davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

DEATH OF A. NJ. BARBOUR, Eso.--We
earn from the Culpepper Observer, that A.
NJ. Barbour, Esq, native of Il at county,
died in Montgomery, Alabama, on the 4th IN
slant, in the thirty-fourth year Of his age.
Mr.. Barbour, for man of his age, had
been prominently before the public. Some
twelve years ago he removed to Monongalia
county, now in West Virginia; and few
years afterwards represented that county in
the Virginia Legislature. He was then ap-
pointed Superintendent Of the Harper's Ferry
Armory. which position be held until the Sc
cession of Virginia from the Union. He W e
member of the Secession Convention from
Jefferson county. Though decidedly oppose
to secession, he, when the ordinance had been
passed, sided with his State, and became chief
quartermaster to General j. E. Johnston
which office lie held throughout the war. lie
was man of fine social qualities.
Mr.. Barbour leaves family. His wife wal
Miss Daniel, of Jefferson countv.--Richmoac
Dispatch.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

STATUE OF WASHINGTON Gov Pcirpoint
has received letter from the Governor of w.
Virginia, stating that the Legislature of that
State has passed resolution turning over to
the State of Virginia the statue of Washington
taken by the United States troops from the
Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, and
expressing his readiness to act under the res
olution. This statue was cast by HUBBARD, and
was exhibited for some time in the Capitol
Square in this city --~Rtchmond Wing.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

When the corpse of General Robert Hatton
was being carried through the streets of Nash
vile, the other day, groupe of Federal Off
GERS politely raised their hats and saluted it.
The Banner thanks them for the chivalry of
the thought--for the gallantry of the deed -
No man would have been quicker to do the
like, were he living, than Robert Hatton.--
Such little tokens of returning peace from the
generous living to the gallant dead, do more
to strengthen the bonds of the Union than
all the laws, civil or martial, in the world
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

PHILoLoaIcAL.--The new word moarilligs
affords example of the readiness with which
necessity finds proper mode of expression.
The objection that is similar to moralze ia
hardly tangible, as the sense of the two is
quite unlike. The definition in the new FEB
ster, we understand, will be MoRR1LL1zE, v.
a., to vote in any legislative body in the abb
sence of colleague with whom pair or pa
role has been effected; 2, to violate a parole;
g. to act in perfdious OF dishonorable man
ner,-N r World
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

The RIGHT DAY FOR THE NEGROES To
CELEBRATE.-We think they have been I'M
happy in the choice of day. The day pro-
per for an emancipation anniversary is the lst
of January--the date upon which Mr.. Lin
coins great proclamation Fixed the event.
That date is not only general holiday, but
has always been one of great jutiation for the
Southern States and it would be especially APP
propriate for them to associate it every year
with the glorious fact of their liberation.-N
Y Times.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

DEAD We are panied to learn that Col
John Slaughter, of this county, was found
dead near his residence on Tuesday last. It
seesas be started out about eight o'clock in the
morning, on Tuesday last, to see some hands
he had making fence, aud fell dead in tta
read, where he was found at one o'clock by {.
young man, returning to the house.-Ctlpeper
Observer, 3Oh.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

The New York Ford says 1.-The negroes
who are asking for negro suffrage ought to be
ashamed of themselves till they convert the
kingdom of Liberia to white suffrage, which
is now dsuied.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

One thousand dollars has been contributed
in tho city of Mobile to the Winchester Corr
tsd.ssts Cemetery Fund.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
no FARMERS AND OTHERS

take pleasure in calling your attention to my
complete assortment and full stock of Agricultu-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &c. l have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs. Borum & MCLEAN,
whom succeed in the
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, as well as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me, need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed Of the most approved kinds of Flows,
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and Thrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. | solicit an examination Of
my stock, where prices and quality may be judged
of by those wishing to purchase.
c. BILLUPS,
farmers Headquarters,
iy26-ly No. IL Wide Water st. Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10
dec2l-tf

NJ B. SEAL & Co,
w @ DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Window Glass,
Perfumery, Dye Stufs, Garden Seeds, and Fancy
Articles, by Wholesale and Retail,
No. IL Main Street,
Head of Market Square, Norfo k, Va.
Full supplies of Chemicals, fresh and carefully
selected, and all articles usually for sale in the
best establishments of the kind.
U. ders promptly and faithfully executed at the
very lowest prices mas
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
~ c. LIN sEY& eco.


L. G. LIN SEY& GO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK, VA,
Will do General Commission and Forwarding
Business.
Strict attention paid to the sale of all kinds of
Farm Produce, Lumber, Naval Stores, &c.
Liberal advances made upon actual shipments
E. G. LINDSEY, w. W. KENNEDY,
OF the late firm of Of E. City, N.
J. NJ. WHlDBiE, Elizabeth City, N. C.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
IMPORTANT TO CITY AND COUNTRY
PROPERTY M0LDERS.
or do you want to sell a part OF it'll
Town LOts-yOur House, Wharf Pro-
perry, Warehouse, &C., &C.,
Sas- Do you W ish to lease or rent your
House, ONCE, Wharf, or Ware
house
sg~ Do you wish your rents COL
lected promptly. and give You no trou-
ble2
If so, call at
NO. 81, (UP-STAfRS,l MAIN STREET.
and place your business into the
hands of
E. G. LINDSEY CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Land Brokers.
Feeling the great necessity of such
an Office this in the Cities of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, we are determined, that if energy and
strict attention to business will make it success
it will be successful.
We pride ourselves that we are judges OF Real
Estate and the business we have commenced.
We have facilities equal if not superior, to any
house in the South for bringing your property
into market.
Will be glad to sec you at our Office at all hours
of the day.
L. C. LINDSEY l. CO.,
daoO1t Land Rrokars
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

INN PLATE-IOO boxes best L. G, 10
/ by ID lin.
SO boxes |. C. 10 by ID Waste,
1900 pounds Sheet Zinc.
800 pounds Sheet Lead and Pipe For sale at
Baltimore prices, by
mhl6 GILLETT, CHERRY & MAPP.
TNYLER'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
/ GUM ARABIC will be found most pleasant,
SAFE ndspeedy remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, HoARsE-
NESS, wHoopINe COUGH, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF
THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Its superior efficacy in
arresting coughs, and the first stages of consump-
ton, has long been known and appreciated by
most families and physicians. Price 80 cents per
bottle at all drug stores.
"Since ! introduced it here, several of our
physicians are prescribing it with the best sue
cess H. BUFF, Chemist,
feb 22ms Portsmouth.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
y STA Bills SHED 1885.

p T "A N O 8! PA N o 8!
CHARLES m. STIEFF,
MANUFACTURES OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS,
Factory 81 and Sc, Camden Street, and 40 and
~, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Has always on hand the largest stock of Pl-
AMOS In the City. My Pianos all Rosewood,
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
for five years, and the privilege of exchange
within II months, il not entirely satisfactory TO
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 to
$500, always on hand; Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers.
We have permission to refer to General Rtbt'
E. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington Rev.
Il. II. Phillips, Va Female Institute; j. G. Co.
veil and Prot. Graham, of Va. Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Staunton; Payne &
Bros, Lynchburg; Messrs. White Il Pole, Lex
ington, Va. NJ. Harvey Efinger, Harrisonburg;
WHO have used our Instruments. decS0-ly
JOS; H. POISON, mot. RAINIER.
lIIPOn Front ware h o U s e,
NO. EAST WIDE WATER SIRE. 4,
BBANDIEs,
WHisKlEs,
GINS,
BITTERs, &e.
SOLE AGENT FOR.
Smith & Bros Celebrated xxx ALE
ALSO SOLE AG NTS FOR THE
CELEBRATED WAHOO AND CALISAYA
BITTERS.
All of which we offer to the trade
AT NORTHERN PRICES.
Call and examine our stock. eco
DLACK HORSE STA BLES.
ID COR. CHURCH It UNION STREETS.
Buggies " Carriages for hire atall hours
HO. SEES for Sale and Accommodation
for DrOvers.
NH Oily DANIEL MALONEf
TNHE ORIGIN AL ROANOKE HOUSE
JAMES DOLAND,
Would be happy to see his old friends and the
public morally, at
feb lott No. 10, CAMPBELL'S WHARF.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
NEW G ROC X e RY, GLASS,
IN AND
WOODEN WARE STORE,
No 20 EAST MAIN STREET.

NORFOLk, A.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the citizens, of Norfolk, p Yrtsmouth, and the
surrounding country, that he as opened, at the
above stand, large and varied stock of
GKGCkERY, GLASS, AND WOODEN WARE,
recently selected by competent judges, to which
he invites the attention of purchasers, with the
assurance that his stock will always be full and
complete, embracing everyt thing in his line Of
business, which will be sold at the lowest prices
that can be afforded.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
jant9-ly THOS. E. ROBERTS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-10

Az II. C. LAND,
DEALER IN
LUMBER, LIME, COAL, HAY, PLASTER
CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
WIDE WATER STREET,
iOld Custom House Lot,)
Has on hand
SHINGLES, LATHS,
HAIR, WHITE, SPRUCE and
YELLOW PINE BOARDS,
JOISTS and SCANTLING,
FLOORING PLANKING,
DRESSED WHITE PINE,
CEILIN G and PARTITION STUFF,
k36-1y TONGUED and GR0OVED
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
How a woman Stole Five Pairs
OF Plantations. .

y For the last three years Mr.. F. Tour
goon, dry goods merchant, Notre Dame
street, has missed largo quantities Of
goods. Suspicion was fixed upon va
-rious parties, among others the clerks
employed in the store, and, in conse-
quence, a very unpleasant uneasy feel
ing prevailed as, of course, po ono
know who was to blame. One of the
clerks determined ct last toput an end
to this uncomfortable state Of affairs
Mr.. Tourgeon has q number of girls
employed making up clothing at.theIr
own houses, Mr. Joseph Labelle, the
clerk in question, suspected chat some
of these might be the guilty parties, MS
they, had opportunities when they came
to deliver their work to commit rob-
berry. He therefore concealed himself
in the stoTeroom to, which the girls go
to hand ia the clothes which they
make, and TO receive the cloth to be
made, pp9 While there woman nam.
ed Herbert came in, and being, as she
thought,ialone, lifted . pair Of trous-
ers and put them on, as if she would
like, although an old maid, to wear The
brooches. After donnipgthegarments,
she proceeded to rool up the legs, sc
that they would not be seen below hel
dress, and then fastened the other foui
pairs under her hoops. She was allow
ed to walk down to the front shop, anc
Mr.. Labelle had this by no means belLC
Capnqdienne arrested. Denial was use
less. Evidence Other guilt was to,
clear, and she confessed that, beside
the articles she had then with her, shi
Rad committed many other breaches Q
the laWA~she had, in fact, been doing
Wholesale business.-lMontreal Ga
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

hounties.

By the late Act Of Congress, approved
July 2slb. 1866, every. soldier who enlisted
into the army ub,r tie 18th II April, 1861,
tor the term Of three ycars and who served his
term and was honorably discharged is entitled
10 a BSpntylof one hundred dollars. FHt
IA Every soldier who enlisted after the same
time aEd for the saps, term who was dis
charged on account OF wounds received In the
. ihel 6Ii5ply, and the widow, minor children
or s~trents IL such soldier, or the heirs Of any
sOldieF She died Of disease Of wounds coD'
iracted in The line Of duty ia entitled to one
Luudred dollars bmptys I
Every soldier who enlisted iUto tie army
,E-Aferashe Isl6 81 April 1885 for p term, not
less Than two years, aud who has been honor
AblY discharged, Utter serving awo years, !
entitled 10 6iiy dollars bounty.
Any soldier who enliSttd for less than tw,
years. who has heeu honorably discharged Of
account or wounds received in the line Of duty
or the Eidow, minor children or Parents o
any ideh soldier who died Of wounds or dts
ssSe contracted IN the service, is entitled Il
Atty dollsrs bounty.
All persons entitled TO these bounties cal
have them promptly collected by, calling ppol
s34H4G BNUGLENN& KELLHHi1 &
Once South west corner d Public Square.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
KNOW FIIY DESTINY

MADAME f. F. THORNTON, the great
English Astrologfst, Clairvoyhnt and Psychom-
e~trician, who has astonished the scientific
classes Of the old Word, has now located her
self ct Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton pos
sesses such wonderful powers of second sight,
Ap TO enable her to impart knowledge Of the
greatest Importance to the single or married Of
either sex. While in a state Of trance she de-
linestes the very features Of the person you are
10 marry, and by the aid Of an instrument OF
intense power, known as the P~syehomotrope,
guarantees to produce a life-like picture Of the
future husband or wife Of the applicant, to-
gother with date of maT1iage, position in life,
leading traits Of character, &c. This isno hum
bug, as thousands Of testimonials can assert.
She will send, when desired, q certified %certifi-
cate or written guarantee that the picture 10
what il purports 20 be. By enclosing a small
lock Of hair and stating place of birth, age, dis
position and complexion, and enclosing so
cents and stamped envelope addressed 70 your
self, you VIII receive the picture and desired
Information by return mail. All communities
lions sacredly confidential. Address, in conf
denee, Madame E. F. Thornton, p. 0. Box 22o,
Hudson, n. ". sezs-Sm
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
A wonderful Dream and. n Mar
row Escape from Destruction.

tFrom the Dayton tohio) Jonrhall
Mr.. Robertson, Mail Agent ON the A.
G. W. Road, between this city and
Cleveland, relatedto us, yesterday, the
strange item about q farmer who pre-
vented a terrible disaster on that road
near Man sfield, Ohio, at the time of the
recent general freshet. We had before
seen n paragraph relating to the sim
gular affair. -. Mr.. r, ctnversed with
the farmer and here is the story IN
short.
The farmer Ca Pennsylvanian) went
to bed during the heavy and %protrac-
ted storm, Monday night, ana dream
ing that the fill across a chasm, some
hundred feet deep, had given way un-
der a passenger train and let it down
into the abyss, he sprung up to render
assistance to the passengers, ran to the
doorgandwas Fastening from thehnuse,
when his wife awakened him. lie re-
lated his dream, and went to bed ag.in
but slept little more during the night,
The dream made such a deep impress
sion on his mind that he FASTENED to
the chasm the next morning early to
see what conditionit was in: but the
road was apparently all right, althoug
the water was pouring and surging
through tho large culyert beneath, as
though it would wash the earth away.
Tuesday night the farmer could not
rest for thinking about his dream of
the proceeding night, and getting up,
he procured his lantern and hurried
off to the chasm. When he arrived
there he found, to his terror, that the
huge fill had been washed out, leaving
nothing but the unsupported ties and
track over the chasmT Hearing the
train laundering toward destruction,
the farmer clambered across the dread.
full break, and running down the road
some distance, he signaled the ap.
preaching train to stop. And so short
was the time, that by the time the en-.
gineer was able to "hold up" the en-
CINE was bnt o few feet of the chasm.
The train was large, and was filled
with persons whe;had been to the grea
Union meeting at Mansfield. What
narrow escape they all made from
Horrible dealh For the train woul,
have plunged down the. irightfuhpre
} eipice, a r,upon car crushing all Il
death IN the ruinsl The passengers
at once eyinced their gratitude to thei
preserver, the Pennsylvanian, by max
! ing him up a handsome sum of money
MA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
An unluckT ThTef.

Lamirade stole from the French.
Bank 490, 600 francs. After he abscon-
Ided, he. cav an officer in every one he
met, and he fancied that the Custom
house officials might think his posses
sion of this large sum a little suspicious.
He therefore bought six pocketIhand-
Ekerchiefs, in one he placed 100000
francs, and then folded il incthe other
handkerchief in such n manner as 70
makea little packet The rest he
keptin his pocket. The package was
by his side on the seat ofthe railway
carriage, while passing from Dover 10
Bondon, and, on reaching London, he
got out so hastily as toleaveit there
Three minutes after he discovered his
mistake and returned; he found the
carriage but-missed the package: He
then left England for New York with
no more than 290, 900. francs, There
his lawyers. took So 900 francs out Of
him at two strokes. They rmade him
pay once more to the tune of 10000
francs. and NJ. Melin captured 10000
francs when he arrested him. With
the remainder he paid his personal ex.
fpenses and contrived to achieve his es-
cape. He made the return voyage
without q cent of money i'm his pocket
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
ha--Corn-Sheller ,atthe wharfyboat
for sale by ]. ~soNNANsTINE.


Professor Tucker, the Illusionist,
who was for several years connected
with the old and originalsignor Blitzei
respectfully announces to the ladies
aid EentTsms3, of This place that pc
will give a Series Of Entertainments
In the Town Hall, commencing on
MchdaY Evening, October 18th.
sea- Professor Tucker is a first class Mn
igician and-all who 60 to witness his
performance express themselves as
being delighted and hope our citizens
will give him the support he is worthy
Of.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

Terrible Ride, on ~ LOcOm1-
tIySJI JlHlu CGAEtGHH
At four o'clock this morning q yard
master in the employ of the Illinois
Central Railroad at this place, saw a
mar, on, an engine that had steam up
standing bnitbG track ready To k0Sout.
The yard-master accosted him, and
told him 10 get, off the engine, Tho
man teplied bW2knoching 6dpypS the
yard master, rnhhing the ehBihe' out
on the main track, and starting north
ward@tIiD terrific rates of speed. A
brakeman and fireman were lying
asleHpDn the engineywheH itystarted-n
They awoke to find themselves lying
away with all thsuspeod of ~thesIwind,
aud d stranger &C tben cnglneig On ex-
animation they found him to be-a
drunken stone-mason of this city, nam
cd Fitzpatrick, who has been raving
with delirium tremSps recently, The
two men were ut fret appalled, with
terror. They appealed to tho mad
mahto stop, but be hesded them not
and drove the engine faster and faster.
He soundedthe whistle at Central, City,
tue first station north, but did not for
a moment decrease tho frightful veloc-
ity of the engine. At the junction Just
above Central City the whistle Shrek
again, and the engine sped like q can.
non bah toward Sapdoyal. Tho cit
nation was now becoming fearfnlly
perilous, when the brakeman seized 3
piece.of coal and hurled it at. the ,des.
perate maniac lie ,thon left the en-
gine and turned upon the brakeman
and fireman. One ofthem struck him
with a sledg-hammer, and after "a
struggle he was secured. The engine
was, speedily reversed and brought
back tpthis city a centralia GQlLl Cor
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
RrIdgLng One EngIaah ChanneI.

M. Charles Bontet, of Paris, who is.
known for his ingenious ~embrayage
for railways and his very clever con
trivancc for securing boilers against
explosion, has entered a greater field Of
enterprise, and offers to solve the prop
osition Of bridgiDg the channel between
Dover and Calais. Mr.. Boutet claims
that he can at a coat of 916,O0O, 900
construct q gigantic pontoon- bridge,
with all the necessary appuPtenances,
and gut the work open f0f traficin FIVE
years. There will be openings for the
convenience of ships navigating the
channel at each end Of the bridge, and
the bFidgewill be provided with light
houses, refFeshment Bullets, ordinary
carriage ways, and four rows of gas
lamps b ywayo OF Illumination. Mr.,
Boptet considerable FrenchwiIl readily
alter the gauge oftheir railways when
the bridge is Completed Paris Times,
lS'pssmhsr Lioil y ,s@o1ssas ~
1rHH0t wsT iS't
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12

Eldef FH, Steele, Of Henderson,
KY, fepdrtAt Che ftiowihR as Ms ox-
periencc in the marriage lines.
Within the last thirty years Aave
joined in marriagethree hundred and
thirty couples. Ten couples OF the
above number were married atismy
Office, five at my residence, two on the
bank Of the Ohio River, standing un-
der-the shelter af an umbrella, in three
cases married the same individual.
twice : their partners having died
Married Rbuf Couples in one day. HNy
fees IN al. OF the above marriages have
varied from afhanky up to $40 per
marriage. married one man worth
from IS, 1000 to $4,000, for which he
paid me nothing, because he saidaASal
(as. he called herr was. sickly." Well,
1 could not help that. Since that time
HSar, was called home, passed over on
the other side Of fthe Jordan but he
is on this side with anotherwife. From
the best information can get, about
one-fourth of the above number have
passed off the stage of action, and are
now numbered with the dead. Sic
transit gloria mundi. .i,sa 10 s
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-10-12
Romance OF q pair Of Roots.

One day Last week, as q clerk in one
of our handsome stores, where ladies
principally do their shopping, was sit
ting disconsolate and alone, probably
musihg upon the transitory nature of
all things, or, most probably thinking
how nice it would be to have some fond
bosom on whicht to rest his weary head,
and lsomakmd ear TO listen to aud
SHARE his sorrows-while thus occu-
pied, a fairy creature e%nteredthc store.
The, two were. alone. She was young,
lahgaishing and beautiful he was
fapdaRd devoted She called for boots
and he piled up the counter. She
would try them on he was kind
enough to assist, and, as his fingers ac-
cidentally touched the snowy stock
il gs, tightly fitting tod rounded calf
and ankle, it would not be unnatural
to suppose that q thrill penetrated his
vitals.' Finally a pair was fitted to her
dainty feet. She would just step out
u moment and ask a friends opinion
Our clerk, seeing this charming crea-
ture, in her innocent simplicity, leave
hcr pocket-book on the counter, was
still more charmed, and awaited bel
return with impatiehoo, The minute
seemed longs yea, very long. AnhOur
passed away twhere was the eharmer
Go ask" &C., AT any rate, he conclu
ded t o look at the pocket-book. H.
ibid so-and found it empty. Imagin,
his feelings.-t0maha (Neb) Herald