davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

THE FAIR AT NATIONAL GUARDS HALL.
The vetng for Hose Carriage, as it stood az
the close last evening, was % follows;st.
AuPustine's Fair, National Guards Halt
Yigilant, 677; Columbia Hose, 2sS; Fairmount
Engine, No. 80, 30 Hibernia, 18;,Assstance 80;
South Penn, Il Northern Liberties, No. l, q;
Moyamensing, 2; Humane, 4; Dlligent, l Robert
Tie voting for the Base Ball implements was
as tolloBs:-Central Club, 9l2; Vigilant, 1884;
Neptune. 700; Flomerfeit, IL; Scattering, l6.
CHARGED WITH RIoT.-John McAleer.
aged seventeen, has been arrested on the charge
ot riot and assault and battery. It appears that
on Easter-Sunday a disturbance occurred at
Seventeenth and Wood streets, between party
of rowdies. Bricks we're thrown, and officer
Bartles, in attempting to quell the riot, was
struck in the head and seriously injured McAleer
is alleged to have been one of the rioters, and
was held in $1,000 bail to answer at Court.
A BURGLARY FRUsTRATED.-A dwelling
house on Thirteenth street, below Christian,
was entered last night by three bows, with the
intention of committing burglary. The young
rascas were, however, frightened off before any
plumber had been secured. e~r.
LAW LIBRARY.-We would call the atten
ton OF members of the Bar and others to the
sale, thisand tomorrow afternoon, by Thomas
& Sons, OF the Law Library, book cases, chairs
etc., OF the late Judge Oswald Thompson.
LEoTURE.-We take pleasure in informing
our readers that the Hon, John w, Forney Will
deliver a lecture, under the auspices of the Ban
neker Institute, at Concert Hall, on the 10th
instant. A rare treat may be looked for. r.
A TREMENDOUS SUBJECT
Extremely tall was Mister D.;
#.f Indeed, some wicked wights did call
Him tremendous animap-
But thus compacently said he;
ppm tremendously pleased with Bella,
Though just lately Pve seen the lass,
And think she'll not cody pass
BY such a tremendous fellowl y - h
l. But its lucky for beaus so tall,
Who wish TO be smartl arrayed,
That tremendous nice suits made
For ali sizes, at Tower Hall P'
ON, stock of Cgothing Is the largest and most
pIete IN this city, surpassed by none m material style,
and t and sold at prices guaranteed to'oer than the
| Iot0eSt. TOWER HALL,
| E No, 6l8 MARKET STREET,
| #..t BENNETT 3 Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

NTw DREss-MAKINa ESTABLISHMENT AT the
uroent solicitation of numerous ued patrons, we
have opened department for Ladies Dress-making,
with suitable recep rooms for the itun& etc.
where we aIe now prepared to xecuae all orders in
the best and latest European stye, with the utmost
promptness.
Ladies need fear no disap pointment in re1ard to
their orders being delivered punctual at lhe time
promised. -.A J. W PROCToR & Co.,
No 900 Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
The FenIans at Eastport.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, April 1.-Two large English
ships. of-war,are now here, with steam constantly
up porthoes open, and every appearance OF being
ready, The American synpath zer5 hhe af5c5 60
consider their menacinR attitude aud appearance,
although IN British waters, as challenge; and the
more exctable among the American veterans are
joining che Fenan circles. The Fenians are now
in convention. Deserters from the British troops
are joining the circles and rerudngis very active,
[sEooND pEsPAToH.1 .s
EAsTPoRr, Me-, April II since my last despatch
another English war shIp-making tnree altogetner
and a revenue cutter have arrived. During the
last twelve hours several hundred Fenians nave
quartered themselves &C CALAIS and other places
Io-cay a FeniaD schooner escaped from nelehbor.
Ing cove with detachment of Fenians. The Uaited
States Marshal and I've British consul arrived at the
spot Just IN tlne-tO be too late. There has been
mysterious disappearance OF several cannon bought
here by unknown parties. Cartridges are being
manufactured here. there is tremendous excite
mpnt at St. Andrews and volunteers are deserving,
whi g numerous mys erious disappearances of mum
bers Irshmen in the frontier towns are rumored,
They are supposed 20 have joined the Fenials.
Whole families are flying from the border.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

THESE EXTRA CTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO
OSE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY and are also
In very genera use in al The state HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SANITARY ms ITU fIukS throughout the
"a Invaluable remedies
SOLD by all DRUGGISTS.
Principal Depot HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
ANDNo. l04 s. TENTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
BEWARE OF COgNTERFEIFS 3M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

EVERYBODY SHOULD PRACTISE ECONOMY IN
ing bottle of Jaynes Expectorant by those trou-
bled with slight Cough or Hoarseness, or Sore
Throat may save the expense of doctors bill. A
neglected Cough often ends in COnsumption. A
spht Inflammation OF the lining of the wind tubes,
tie usual symptoms of which are Sore Throat aud
a Pain in the Breast, will soon cad, through want
of attention, to Bronchitis. days delay may entail
months of suffering. Let the afflicted try at once
Jayne's Expectorant 1t is standard remedy, aud
its curative properties have been tested by thousands
of PERSONS who have recovered their health by Its
use. .,.-a7 s..,-,f7 .t- -r
Prepared only at No 242 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
CAMPO BELLO,

The Fenian Demonstration-Highiy
interesting from Eastport and
Toronto = Strong Reinforce
ments for the Fenlans-
Open Convention In the
Town Hall-Amerlcan
Veterans Joining
Hands with the
Irish Vanguard
a Fenian Ves-
sci Runs the
Blockade.
ttv rt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

SPRING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN M Shoe.
maker & Co., Nos. and N. Eighth street are now
opening a splendid assortment OF CHILDREN's
CLOTHING in The latest Paris styles, unsurpassed
for elegance of workmanship and material. The
pubhc IS invited to cal and examine .N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

Not few OF the wort disc rders that affect mankind
arise from the corruption that ates in the blood
OF all The discoveries that ha been made to purge IL
out none equal IN effect Hembod's Compound Ex-
iIact OF Sars ipari Ii cleanses and renovaes the
b Ood instis the vigor Of health into the sys en- and
purpes out the bumors which make disease 1t stmu-
iaes The healthy functions of the body. and expes the
dlso1de ers that crow aud rankle in the blood. q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

/ HAVE FOUND It'll Hasheesh Candy the
charming medicine that is so rapidly supplantng
oil others IN the cure OF Nervous General De-
bEtv Rest essness Loss OF Appetite Coughs, Colds,
be without box al this season Of the year. AL
dru1 10 aall .. Is.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

AN FRESHMAN remarked that he thought Scotland
great country as China, as 1t had whole river
of Idy running through It, SO it might be said that
Charles Stokes & Co 8 celebrated Clothing House,
under the Continental was like to the State of
Arkansas during the Rebellion; 1t is governed by
one uniform LOD Price, .. '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

WHY HAVE GREY discOlored hair when
pe,Jectiy2 1t is not destructive dye but vital
izlng Colortng AS preservative of the hair it has
no equal in the world Sold by dealers in two sizes
IN cents and 81,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the
MedcoC hirurgica Re lew, on the subject OF the ex
tract OF SaTsapaTla in veneea Affections by BENJAMIN
1raveTs, r. r. S..ec Speaking OI syphilis and diseases
arising the excess of mercury, he states Thai
refaeuv squdk 10 TIE rdct OT SGTSdpdrd its p0dOeT
is egt taoTdlnGJg nT so than any oiher drug am ac-
QudiRit nth IS e StT,cteSt sense ionic, Utth
hts tnVGjUdGie trbuc, that Il IS Phca6ie to state
Of he system SO sunkeN and get so irritable as
d. RS oher substances of he 0nic cass una0GIaoIe or
IuiuTt us.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

TWO TABLEsPoONSFUL OF the Extract of sarsa-
parla added pint water, Is equal to the Lisbon
Diet Drink and bott Is equal 10 gallon of the
syrup OF SaHapSrila, the decOcon as usually made.
The decocton exceeding Troublesome IL Is
prepare i fresh every day and he syrup Is stI
jecfitnabe as IL s weaker than the decOction;
Tor fluid saturated with Is susceptible of holding
in SO utiOn much less eXtTactive matter than
and he syrup il herNise Objectionable for the
patient Is frequently nauseeted and his stomach sur
eted, by the large proportion OF sugar he Is obliged to
take each dose OF earsaparil and which ia OF
whatever, except TO keep the decocton from spoil
ing the advantages and superiority of the Fluid
Extract in comparative view strikinSly manifest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
CITY INTELLIG EN- ClE
[For Additional Local Items see Third Page.l

"SToRM IN THE Rocky MOUNTAINS
BieTstddfs NeSU Picture.-For one month from
the 2lst inst. we are to have the opportunity OF
studying our wild and wonderful far West, por-
trayed with life-like truth by the brush OF our
great American artist Mr. Bierstadt was true
to his country in her dark hours, and he no "
proves that he honors the memory OF our dead
heroes when he generously allows the proceeds
of this exhibition TO be devoted to the "Lincoln
Institution, or Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
Boys Home.p Messrs. Wenderoth & Taylor, No.
9l2 Chestnut street, have literally loaned one OF
their rooms for its exhibition. Single tickets
will be 25 cents; season tickets, 81. This PIC
ture is one that iascinates even those who have
little or no taste for fine arts. The poorest
Imagination is interested, and could spend hours
IN studying the different scenes 1t represents.
No one should allow it to leave our city without
q VISIT ,r.rf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

UPHOLSTERY. RY.-Get Patten to do your Upholstery
work. No. I408 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

He mbold's EXTRACT BuCHU Cures Kidney Disease.
Eeimhold 8 hXTNACr BU HU Cures rheumatism
emboId's XTR YGHH CaH Cures !s Urinary Diseases.
Ne M oid's EX TRACT BUCHU ures Structures
Uejmbo as X RA CT HU' HU Cures Dropsy
Eot the diseases named above and for WEAKNESSES
and Pains 10 the Back Female Complaints and Dis
orders arising rom eXcesses Of any KIND, it is In
valuable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

DARING BURGLARY--A Cool TRANsAC-
TIoN.-Last night the dwelling OF Mr.. O. B. Bar
ret, situated at No. l7O4 Wallace street, was
entered by burglars who succeeded in getting
into the building by climbing over shed and
jumping through back window. A lot OF forks,
spoons, clothing, etc., were stolen. The bur
glars displayed great audacity and GOODNESS.
They entered Mr.. Barretts sleeping apartment,
and while that gentleman was wrapped In slumr
ber they proceeded deliberately to abstract his
watch and poeketbook from his pocket. After
which the scoupdrels returned to the kitchen,
where they spread table ana proceeded TO
enjoy hearty repast, and then decamped with
their plunder before any alarm was given
A WIFE STABs HER HI BAND.-M Michael
Doolan had a quarrel with his vile last night,
at their residence in Spafford street. In the
course of the controversy Mrs. Doolan seized a
knife and stabbed her husband. The wound
inflicted, although severe one. is not necessa
rily dangerous. Mr.. Doolan was conveyed TO
the Pennsylvania Hospital and Mrs. Doolan
was arrested and taken before Alderman litter
mary, who committed her 70 prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 310 and 5-20s
wanted. De Hayen & Bro lher, No. 40 5. THIRD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

Serofulous mercuria and syphltlc diseases destroy
whatever part thev may attack. thousands die
nuay protracted diseases tn class and from
lhe abuse OF mercury Visit any hospital, asy um and
PRISONS aud satisfy yourself truthfu this
ION The syst best essts tine nroads of these
diseases by Iudicous combination OF TOnlcS.
Hembod's tighy oncentrated Flutd Extract ar
saparilla is Tonic OF the reatest arrestng the
most inVeterae disease after the glands DESTROYED
the bones already affected. This the testimony
thousands who We used and prescribed 1t for the
wears
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

SEE Patterns Dollar Shades, No. laos yhesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

1T ERADICATEs ERUPTIvE and LUCRATIVE
DISEASES OF the THROAT, NOSE, EYES EHELIDS,
81 ALP and SKIN which so dls1guTe the appearance,
PURGIN tie evil effects mercury and renewing ali
tans tnt remnants OF DI EASE hereditary or other
wise ana is taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN with
periect SAFELY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

vERANDAH AWNINGS. them at Patterns,
No 1408 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

HERNIA OR RUPTURE treated with professional
ski !, and tfusses OF approved construction applied
by G. Ii Needles cor. Of Twelfth and Race streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

AUCTION CURTAINs,-Don ,Iail to see them. at
Patterns No 1903 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

LAW LIBRARY.-We would call the atten
.tion OF members of the Bar and Others to the
sale, thisland tomorrow afternoon, by Thomas
& Sons, OF the Law Library, book cases, chairs,
ETC., of the late Judge Oswald Thompson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

.ttaglaIA1 ur
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

but scorn It's present blatant hypoc-
risy. Its prescription is no cure for
the disease that is gradually destroy
ing the government In the language
of the Memphis Argus, "assimilation
to Radicalism, on the part of the De.
mocracy, is not the means whereby
their present leaders are likely to ac-
quire popular confidence Ii is not so
much new principles, as new men,
that viii enable the Democratic party
to regain its old time ascendancy, and
give it the confidence and support Of
the masses. Those at present occu-
plying its high places must be content
for time to take back seats, and let
men who have the confidence and the
good will of the people work ont our
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Nh. SEwARD's PoLIcY.-Thc posi-
ton Of the Government touching the
Feniaii prisoners, the recent demand
Of Mr.. Adams for damages suffered
from the Confederate privateers, the
letter Of Gen. Sheridan to Gen. Sedg-
wick, the arrest of Ortega, the move
ments of Minister Campbell and Gen
Sherman, all go to show that Mr..
Seward would like to heal our Difficult
ties at home by getting up a foreign
quarrel. The Secretary of the State,
if he shall succeed, will be without
precedent for policy that is apparent
ly so heartless. Time and again, in
the history of our political struggles,
have statesmen of the humanest stamp
sought to assuage the bitterness of
party by creating foreign war.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Radical Journals seem to think there
was nobody killed during the war, in
the South Listen TO Greeley
Never mind the three million Of PEG
pie in the North who wear Grape fol
relatives slain in the wal'-upver mind
the four thousand million debt you
have loaded the Radicals with-bothei
for the graves OF the three hundred
thousand Union soldors-fudgcN fol
Andersonyille, Belle Isle and Salsbu.
ry--no more Of making treason odious
and all that Do you demand youl
rights "under the Constitution as il
is r. You are entitled to them, and
you shall have them But the people
who wear the Grape, and who stagger
under the debt, say "The South shall
have justice, and not malice, but We
will have safety"
The Memphis Appeal clips this
paragraph from the Tribune, and
makes the following timely response ];
You will have safety, will you2
Twenty six millions Of armed people,
with all the patronage and power of
the government, will have safety from
five million Of unarmcd and ruined
people, who have lost everything but
their h9nor, aud the pride of knowing
they ale Sonthrons. What cause
for alarm
You may speak Of .Andersonvillc,
Belle Isle and Salisbury, and we will
answer back Rock Island, Camp
Chase and Johnston's Island. You
tell Of your dead who fell invading our
native soil, and we will reply by
naming our gallant heroes who fell
defending our wives, our sisters and
our mothers against ruthless sayages,
who came with fire brands and shame
TO sow pestilence wherever they
Yes, our braves who sleep
monuments, but who are en-
gravcd in our hearts forcvcr-and
when we forget them may our God
forget us.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

A large meeting of the business men
of Tullahoma, Tennessee, was recently
hold, to consult with the President and
Directors of the Tennessee Colonial
and Immigration Society in regard to
locating a colony of immigrants at
Tullahoma. The meeting adjourned
to the office of Messrs. Bishop d Mof-
felt, agents and attorneys for the Com
pany at Tullahoma, where the books
of the Company we're opened for the
subscription Of lands. Sevhral thou
sands were subscribed~and many 9th
ers have expressed willingness to
subscribe and will do so as soon as
their titles are investigated and pro-
nounced good.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
a Financial Crisis Imminent.

The New York correspondent OF
the Richmond Examiner says the
q stestions of finance and trade are oc-
u tapy ing the attention of the men OF
tho metropolis just now instead OF
eolitcs The conviction gains ground
sSAet this country is on the eve of very
serious embarrassment. The trade of
: New York generally speaking, is now
worse than it has been since 1857. All
branches of business feel the depres
sion-some of them to an extent that
threatens ruin. Importers and manu-
facturers complain of more than dull
ness, for beside being unable to tighten
their stocks, they experience difficulty
in making the usual collections
Hence the OMNIBUS renewals Of
apaper, much Of it at comparatively
B long dates. Nor is this suggestive
circumstance discernible only in New
York. The same complaint is heard
at. Philadelphia, where a perceptble
Increase in the amount Of six months
paper, emanating from dry goods com
mission houses, begins to excite I'M
easiness. The willingness to grant
credits running half year has been
one of the signs of commercial reck-
lessness; and the fact that in many |
cases an extension for similar period |
has become necessary indicates an I'M
sound state of affairs. Enormous
stocks, expanded credit, and disap-
pointmentin regard to Southern col
leetions, arepremonitions of evil not
70 be spoken of lightly. They tell of
e crash that is coming, The paper
ney bubble must burst some day.
pis National banking system, as we
it at the North, i 4 huge contri-
Ice for fostering Initiation of all
rsinds And though there can be no
n for god as in olden days, there
be collapses. and then how viii
National securities maintain their
sundg
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Thomas and Stewart, the defeated
Radical Congressional candidates in
Baltimore, talk Of contrasting the cleo
ton of their successful opponents, on
the ground of fraud. They viii hardly
be able to succeed
The American Of Baltimore, a Radi-
cal organ, acknowledges the election
was fairly managed Here is what it
says:
"Of this result the Union men have
no cause to complain. The judges of
the election were in the main men Of
their own selection, and as far as we
can hear. they performed what they
believed to be their duty in every pre-
cinct The majority is against US, and
We bow to the popular verdict, aud ap-
ply ourselves again to the task Of
awakening and enlightening public
sentiment
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Raymond's organ pours out the
yials of its wrath on the Republican
party in terms of vituperation like
these
so long as there was anything In
the Southern States which could feed
revenge or cram tbc insatiate nav Of
ayarice and ambition. 50 long would
the reckless maliaoants of the North
make them theft common prey. II
would only be after their utter and
complete exhaustion that the victors
would commence that quarrel among
themselves which would execute retri-
butive justice and involve the whole
country in a common ruin"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Missouri ELEoroN--The election
returns from seventy-six counties
show FOR the Radicals 39,029, the Con
servatives 2I,629 The same counties
gave 100 majority against the new
Constitution The remaining coun
ties will probably swell the Radical
majority, The Radical candidate,
VIM. Horn, was elected in the Sixth
Congressional District. The delega-
ton stands as before.
Through registry law machinery
the Radicals reduced the Conservative
majority in Platte and Clay counties
from 1000 TO $50.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The captain and part Of the crew OF
the American whaling ship Antelope,
who were lost last October, near Ne
antick, have arrived at St Johns. The
Commercial journal, Of that town,
says tic officers OF the Antelope bring
interesting information Of the discov.
cries made by Mr. G. f. Hall, respect
ing Frankln's expedition. Mr.. Hall
has in his possession gold watch,
some silver spoons, and other relics
supposed to have belonged to the
Franklin party. lie also learned that
the remains Of some Of the Franklin
men were lying under boat in Com
NIT Bay, where they had been placed
by the natives after death. The ma
tives would not permit Mr.. Hall to 60
on to examine, but as several vessels
will winter in Repulse Bay, II Is be-
lieved Mr.. Hall will secure assistance
and push his way to where the remains
are situated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

lIoSop TO WHOM HoNoR Is Durs-
John Shelton, Esq, OF Raymond, Mis-
sissipi, publishes in the Kinds Count,
Gazette, astatement highly honorable
to the late Col John J. Mudd, "a mi.
nois Cavalry, and his widow;
On the approach Of the Federal army
TO Raymond, Mr. Shelton sctreted
some highly priced articles OF iowtlry
aud other memorials, which, however,
were discovered by the enemy. but
Col Mudd, finding them In the hands
of soldiers, took charge OF them, and
going home on mrlough, having re.
cclved more than one wound be took
them with him, When he returned 10
Nicksburg he brought a portion Of
them, and made such inquiries for their
restoration, but, being killed in the
Red River campaign, there seemed TO
he no hope Of the remainder being re.
covered After the war, however. Mr.
Shelton having ascertainod the address
of Mrs. Mudd, wrote TO her on the
subject and received a prompt reply,
stating that she had been Keeping the
articles for the owner, but had feared
that she would never find him, They
have now, after lapse Of three years,
been all restored, except such rs the
soldiers had distracted before they
were discovered Mr. shelton saysE
As mementoos, they are most high
ly valued by my sons and myself and
we feel under great obligations to the
brave officer and The conscientious
man who preserved them, and to his
widow who has restored
them. In the future itmay happen to
be our fortune To have an opportunity
to do kindly act towards the widow
or her only child, and if SO, it shall be
at once embraced"