davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
NOTICE.
A Fortune to be Made.

DY steady, thorough and practical Gardner
ID and Orchardist, who knows we'll and does
we'll his business aud who haa s., ,0O0 TO $4,000
cash, to in vest the cultivation Of most super
ior tract of market ground, convenient to the
Memphis mark than which there is no be ter
in the United States. A certain fortune to the
proper party and who may at once engage in the
business. Apply at once to
JAMS Iw No. Water St., EvaEsy lille, Ind.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

AUCTION SALE.-I will offer sale, on
Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, on the
corner of Main and Third streets, five
milch COWS with young calves.
i23d5t. HIRAM NELSON.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

p%The Memphis and Ohio Railroad
will be opened in few days to Hum
boldt, it's terminus, where it intersecta
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

D@The Sheriff of Henry county,
Tennessee, was murdeaed a few days
ago by man whom he attempted to
arrest.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
NO CONTRACTORS.
D--;,,n oF tha c;tv Wherf

Paving of the City Wharf
yUyHT COMMON COUNCIL or THE CITY
1 of Evansville will receive sealed proposals.
until January 29sh, 1866, for paving the CITY
Bidders are requested to indicate in their
proposals the quantity Of paving in square yards
which they propose to do.
tiJders are also reques ted to state the names Of
their surities. Specifications may be seen at this
ONCE. a: N. mpHhAFH = SteIk.
City Clerks once, Jan. 16, 1866. Janl7 lot
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

p%Ths streets of Louisville are re-
ported to be in a worse condition than
ever before.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

a@The Hefsrmann murdersrs are
TO be executed near Nashville on the
26th inst.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
WEDNEsDAY..............JANUARY Q
City and State.

D0-Capt. Pillsbury has laid US under
obligations for file Of late New Orleans
and Memphis papers.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
GUNNIES.

1E OOll NEW GUNNIEs FOR SaELLED
5000 Second hand for shslIed Corn; just re-
ceiTed and for sale by
!, @. DUsOUOHKT CO.,
janis Ne, 10 North Wsfsr street.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
PORK AND LARD.
Mess Pork, Bulk Pork,
Lard, &C., SO.

A LARGE SUPPLY OF MY OWN CURING.
IA constantly on hand and for sale low, at nv
Pork House, on Sycamore street, near the canal.
jan1salm JOHN GAYIeK.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
HOTELS.
AUCTION.
Auction Sale of Valuable Real

Auction Sale Of Valuable Real
Wf5 Estate.
hN THE 29th DAY OF JANUARY, 1866,
~ ths Trustees of the German Turner'S Asso-
citation will sell at public Auction, In Evansville,
six building lots corner Of Fourth ard Sycamore
streets. Tho said lots are very desirable for
business PURPOSES.
TERMS-0ne-thi third cash. tho balance payable
in twelve and twenty -four mouths, with interest,"
secnred by mortgages upon the premises.
Sale to ccmrnenc8 at 10 O'clock n M, at the
cor ner Of Fesfrth and sycamore streets, Evans
For Information apply TO walker Lunken'
undersigned, Trustees.
e. BISCHOF, fIrustees.
A.PFAEFFLIN.
II. NELSON, Auctioneor. jAnl7 2w
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
Local Notices.

sar Have an eye to- the opening of
Hutchinsons presentation book store.
Second Annual visit to Evansville.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

Number OF Policies Outstanding SZ5.
Assessments made on Premium N Notes.......Noue.
Losses accrued and MT None.
We, William Baker, Richard Raleigh, William
H Walker, Christian Hedderich, 4. s. Tenney,
Thomas 7. Garvin and William E Ho1lingsworth
being duly sworn, say that they are Directors of
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Wander.
bnrgh County, nd that The foregoing is true TO
the best of their kBewIedge and belief.
WILLIAM BAKER,
RICHARD RALEIGH, 3&#
WILLIAM FL. WALKER
CHRISTIAN HEDDRICH,
R. 8. TENNY,
THOMAS E. GARVIN,
Attest:
BxN. STINsoS, Secretary. as
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
day OF January, 1856. P. MAIER,
janis iw Notary Public.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
FEED.

IL ? I9-f".7 = VI
SEQ .asIaa Hfa sats@t
ssa,A Dc essN aa
.uHA ss 1Tszaka 1855
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO

leaving Evansville At 2: 80, P. NJ, make close con-
nection with the o. 4. NJ. r. h. at Vincennes
arrive at St. Louis at 1: 80 A. NJ. aud at Cairo 81
8: so, A. M.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
WANTED.

A. GOOD WHITE COOK, wssher and froutfs
n 30 such the best Of wages will be paid. For
"a Information iaqulre Of Bsmsnt Visle.
.a fCcurer please copy and send bill to this Office
laS23 4w3tew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
WASHINGTON. Mar 10

The Indictment of JEFF Davis by the
Grand jury OF the L. $ District Court at
Norfolk, and the setting down Of hIs case
for trial at Richmond in the month Of June,
are IN strict accordance with the programme
agreed upon by the authorities here
Judge Underwood is expected in the city
with a copy Of the indictment. to day Tie
trial will now undoubtedly take place at a
early day in the June session as possible;
as all arrangements necessary to secure
a conviction have been made the result may
be easily predicted.
II is the settled purpose # certain men in
high position here to have Mr.. Davis ex-
ocuted If it is in the range OF possibility,
aud they are not slow in asserting that the
people OF tie north VIII never allow the in
terposiuon OF executive clemency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
sax FRANcIsco. MAY {

special messenger arrived Yesterday from
Los Angeles, bringing a despatch from the
commander of Fort Grant to Gen. Mason,
announcing that Fort Goodwin. Arizona had
been taken by 1000 Indians, and the garri-
son, numbering l24. were all massacred,
with one exception, and the fort burned
The man who escaped was out hunting at
the time, and witnessed the commotion from
distance He saw the fort burning and
heard the firing of guns during the fight,
which lasted nearly an hour.
1t is supposed the Indians gained admis-
sion TO the Fort under the pretence OF enter
ing into treaty Of peace which Gen. Mason
had instructed the commandant Of the fort
10 make.
A letter dated MaricOpa Wells, Arizona,
April 18th. states that brevet Major James
F. Miller, Capt. Co. B, l4th Infantry, and
Assistant Surgeon Tappan were fred upon
by the Apaches at Cottonwood Springs,
March Odd, and the former WIS killed and
the latter badly wounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

a CAUTION,-Don't be IN haste 10 put of
wooden garments IN the spring, Many a
dad cold" (who ever saw a good one p
rheumatism, lumbago. and other aches and
pains are lurking in the first shiny days,
ready to pounce upon the incautious victims
who have laid aside their defensive armor OF
flannel. All sudden changes in the system
are attended with more or less-danger, but
the body can accommodate itself TO almost
any condition, provided it lie assumed gradu-
ally The use of flannel guards against sud
den change of temperature Ina warm day
when preparation flows freely, if it be al
lowed to pass off rapidly, the quick eyapo-
ration carries off much heat from the body
and chill may be produced, followed by de-
rangement of some function, as "cold in
the head, or unnatural discharge from the
bowels. In all cases, flannel should not be
laid aside until the weather i settled per
manently warm-in this latitude usually at
ter the first of June The change should be
made IN the morning never IN the after
part OF the day, when the energies arepart-
ly afated and the air is usually growing
cooler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
WASHINGTON. Nav Is

Preparation Tor the trial OF jeff Davis 20
on. OF the persons comprIs ne the Grand
Jury who found the Indictment against him
for treason, voted against it, one OF them he
iuE Gi.lingham, of Fairfax, the Quaker gen
ueman who protested after hearing Judge
Underwood yindictive charge. that as a
man Of peace and good viii, be could not
use tie tools suggested ~ It's temper and
IurI The other member oi the jury
who voted against the Indictment, was Rob
ert HoIgiu OF Alcxaui.ia A. We learn
from the Alexandra Ga-.tis which says tina {
the action Of the parties comprising this
jury is likely 10 De extensively Published.
Mr.. Seward bias gone North, as his health
Is very poor; it is doubtful If he will be
able to remain ia tie Cabinet all summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

COMMENCEMENT AT DARTNoUTH.-The exer-
clses next Dartmouth Commencement, are
the Baccalaurcatc discourse by President
Smith, Sabbath aituroou, July p; prize
Speaking by the Juulus and Sophomores,
Monday evening Class day Tuesday alter
noon, and address before the theological
society, Tuesday evening, by Rev. E n.
Kirk, D. D., OF b s;on; Wednesday fore
noon. address tefo:e Tie Phi Beta Kappa
by Rev. f. \. Park, D. D.. Of Andover :
Wednesday afternoon exercises Of the united
Societies, with addres= by Hon. Thomas Rus
sell, and poem by Rev. Elijah Kellogg Of
Boston. Commencement. July 70 In the
graduating class are the following Vermont
crs Henry c. Ide, Passumpsic Chester W.
Merrill, Montpelier; Wm. B. Perrin. Ber-
I'm Edward n. Bishop, Windsor Geo. W.
Wing. Montpelier Grin Gambcll. Jr ,
Randolph; Lewis 5. Wood, Calais. The
Germania Band Of Boston furnish the mu.
sic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
scraps.


4 man on the edge of battle" i apt to
get cut.
Sententious eEitaph in a Scoobcn Miss
cemetery: Tho rottin, not forgottin.
Cut dogs tail short and he can't wag it.
"Breyity Is the soul Of wit" but not of
waggery.
How about the expedition down in Maine
Patrick p "Oh, indade sir. and think it's
name fzzle altogether
Which are the lightest men-Seotchmen.
IrisEmen. CT Erglisimon? In Ireland there
are men Of Cork in Scotland men of AYR:
but on the Thames they are lighter men
A ..eollud'' effort Why are perch from
Bangor (up in Alainc) like the Wabberly
Mobiles ?-Kaze dey come from de
Pen ob-seot
"oh, am so glad you like birds. What
kind do you most admire ~ SAID wife to
her husband "Ahem Well. think a
good turkey, with plenty of seasoning, F"
SAID the husband, ''i- about as good as any.
do you propose 10 Iut Ike into store,
Mrs. Darlington ?'' asked fIiend. YES"
replied the old lady, shut I'm pesulerous to
know which. Some tell me the wholesome
trade is the best. but believe the ringtail
will be the most benefclous TO him.
Lady Carterct wife OF the Lord Lieutenant
OF Ireland Unmarked on one occasion to Dean
swiit-'ih he air in Ireland il very excellent
and healthy. ''for Gods sake, madame, ;"
said Swift, "dcn't say SO in England. for if
you do, they will certainly tax it,
An ASEcDoTE OF MAcAULAY IN INDIA
Whenever the subjec. of Scriptural fortune
telling came up in Lord Alacaulay's presence
he was pretty sure to relate an anecdote of
his scjourn in India. He arrived one night,
late and tired, at the house of the chaplain
o. somewhat unfrequented district. and de-
Erred to get to bed as soon as possible. But
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON. May 10.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
The Tax bill gets along very steadily in
the House.
Mr.. Kelly. the member from Philadelphia,
has received letters from prominent men in
Memphis; one Of them says . have spent
FIVE days here, during which time have
been an eye witness to such sights as should
cause the age in which we live to blush
Negro men have been shot down in cold
blood on the streets. BARRIERS at their
chairs and in their own shops, draYmen on
their drays, while attempting to earn an
honest living. hotel walters while in dis
charge of their duties hackmen while drIv
ing female teachers OF negro children
TO their schools. and laborers while
handling goods and others on the
wharyes were killed. All the negro
school houses and many Of the houses Of
negroes have been burned. This was done
under the immediate auspices of the city
police and the Mayor. In fact most Of the
outrages were committed by the police them
selves. All were rebels and most of them
were drunk This is not the half.
have no heart TO recount the outrages.
| have seen the most prominent citizens stand
on the streets and see negroes hunted down
and shot Attempts have teen made to iiic
every government building, and fire has been
set to many Of the abOdes and business pia-
ces of Union people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
LEyIFBENEDICT,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT lV'O all persons con-
District Of Chittsnaen :. : Il cerned in the $
tate Of Levi F. Benedict ate Of Hineshursh in said
Dist rict, deceased,
GREETING
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington. with in
and for the District Of Chittenden, on the 10th day
OF Nay, 4 II. 1870 an Instrument Iurporting to
be the last viii and Testament Of Levi F. Benedict
late Of Hueshurgh in said District, deceased, was
presented TO the Court aforesaid. for Probate
And il is ordered by said Court that the eth day
Of June A. ID. 1896 at the Probate Court Rooms n
said Burlington, he assigned Ter proving said In
strument and that notice thereof he given to all
persons cot cerned, by publishing this order three
We Is successfully in the burlington Free Press a
newspaper printed at said Burlington, previous to
the time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified 20 appear be-
fore said Court, at the time ard place afOres aid
and contest the probate Of said will, if You have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict, this 10Th day OF May, A. ID. 1850.
wi7w3 WILDER L. BURNAP, R gister
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
NV lnEK. Mny II

The Hsrald's letter from It. Thomas, West
Indies, says the idea OF annexation to the
L. 5. is extending and Is well received IN all
tie West Indies.
The address Of Gen. M.sQueIa, tie new
President OF Colombia, to the people Of that
republic, dcnounces the last insurre,tionlry
movement, and gives insurance that he will
protect every citizen in the enjoyment Of his
rights. Treaties Of friendship, commerce
and relative to postal affairs with England
We're concluded by him before leaving that
country. lie had made also an agreement
with the Papal government concerning the
administration of ecclesiastical affairs which
has been a subject Of a long dispute between
the ecclesiastical authorIt les.
The Church VIII continue to be separated
from the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
NEw YoRk, NAV /.

The Mexico legation say Santa An "a is a
French Spy and hope if he reaches Chihua-
hua be will speedily be hanged.
Tie probabilities are that the President
Will listen to Mr.. Chase's suggestion to issue
proclamation abrogating martial law in
Virginia 50 far Is L. ;. forts are concerned
in which case the Chief Justice will preside
al the trial Of JEFF. Davis.
The House committee are preparing re-
port in favor of the trial of Davis by mil
itary commission for various violations of
the articl-s of war and comIIcity in the as
sassinati0n conspiracy.
The report Is very voluminous and con
tains a cham Of circumstantIal evidence, va
rious links of which were obtained from the
various ruins u the Coufeicracy.
IL is understand that See Seward has gone
to visit santa Anna, via Auburn, at which
point he Is expected TO make a speech IN de-
fence Of the Presidents uoliev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

THoRoUGHLY REcoNsTRucTrD.-Tbe follow
ing Is language of the Richmond (Va.)
IimcS:
- Because a war has for the hour overcome
State Sovereignty, are we therefore to acquiesce
in this great crime against liberty. and admit it
to be our deplorable status for all time TO come
lot unless the war has also made US a nation of
sneaks and towards. And even admitting that,
for the present moment. We are thus cowardized
and belittled by the war, has the devil so far
got possession OF US that We mean to lie down
forever in swinish rest and sleep, No IN
Gods name, no Rather let US cherish at
leas so much Of the pluck and decency of man.
hood as shall make rs trust the time nil come
'rheH lre shall arise an our lrrah and seize
hls gigantic, mOpGrchicai, desp0fic. cenfrGli--
ing heTesy By the throat, and ASSERT AGAIN the
liberty lrhioh can Rerer be lost ercepf byovr
0irR igeaknoss and crime'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
NEW YORK, Nav 10.

representative of the press yesterday
by invitation, had an interview with Santa
Anna. lie utterly repudntes all alliance
with Macmillan and the French, and states
that bis only ambition is to see the Republic
restored and the french expelled.
He declared himself ready to CO operate
with Juarez and take tie field at the head
of the united army, against the lmperialists.
The steamer San Salvador brings Savan-
nah dates OF the 18th. The Nelrs and Her
aid contain accounts Of the sinking of the
steamer Lizzy Baker, plying between savan-
nah and Florida.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
Special NO.jcrs.
REDUCTIoNIN PRICE.
.f.nERFC.f.V WITCHES

MADE At NALIHAM, MASS.
In consequence Of tie recent great decline in gold
and silver and all the materials used in tie manu-
filtlre Of cur goods and in anticipation Of still
further decline. we have reduced cur prices TO As
los, point as tley can be placed
NTH GOLD 1T PR,
So that TO one need hesitate to buy a watch now
from the eNl .tation HAT it willie cheaper at
some future tune. The test u ten years and the
Manufacture and sale Of
MORE THAN 100000 WATCHES.
have given our productions the very highest rank
among time keepers. Commencing with the deter
miuati0n 60 make only thoroughly excellent
watches cur business has steadily increased the
public became acquainted IN their value until for
Ia uths Together sc have been unable 10 supply
tie demand. We have repeatedly enlarged our
factory buildings uutl they nov cover three acres
of ground and give accommodation % more than
eight hundred waIkmen.
ARE fully justified in Stating that VIC now
make s0BE rHAN oSE-sALT % ALL rHE WATCHES
SOLD ~ rms U>IrED >rArss. The different GRADES
axe distinguished ly ;le following, trade marks IN
gravel on the plate
American Watch Co.. Waltham, Mass.
Appleton, Tracy s Co Waltham, Mass.
.'P 5. BARTLETT, Wal.lam, Mas
"Wm. EIlery.~
Our Ladies Watch q first quality is named
Appleton. Tracy ( Co." Waltham, Mas.
Our next quality Of Ladies' Watch is named
P. S. Bartlett" Waltham, Mass. These
watches are furnished in great variety o.
sizes and styles q cases.
The American watch CO. Of Waltham, Mass. au-
thorize Us to state that without distinction Of trade
marks or prices
All the Products Of their Factory are
Fully Warranted
to be tie hest timeltepeEs Of their class ever made
in this or any other country. Buyers should re-
member that uulisc the guarantee Of foreign max
er wlo can never be reached this warrantee is good
at al times against tie Company or their agents,
and that If after the most thorough trial, any
watch should prove defective in any particular, it
may always he exchanged for another. As the
American Watches made at Waltlam. a.e for sale
by dealers generally throughout the country, We
do not solicit orders for single watches
CAUTION-The public cautioned to buy
only Of respect lble dealers. All persons selling
countereits will he prosecuted.
ROBBINS, APPLETON & co.
AGENTS for the American Watch Company.
l5s Washington Street, Boston.
May s-dawlm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

A DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT Cain
in the last Rutland Courier, thus piously
applauds the course of President johnson /:
Thank God for President johnson Ia
His infinite wisdom lie removed Abraham
Lincoln because he could not restore the
country be had desolated, and placed Andrew
johnson IN the chair of State. The latter
lie, under God, paci6cator and saviour of this
country. The whole pack Of radical trait
ors at the North are at his heets, Swapping
and snarling' at bIn, but he is unmoycd BY
them. Firm as Gibralter, he stands at the
helm to guide the Ship Of State out Of the
turbulent. pestilent waters into which the
radicalIsm Of the day has hoated her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
IS oStOn Market
WEDNESDAY. May l6

WEDNESDAY. May 10.
FLOIR-Kestern superine IS . a COM
mon extras at $40 n ~ IS medium extras at 81 a
70 and good and choi,e at sl3 a Is 50 y Dbl. ST..
Louis Flour coed and choice extras at sl4 a Is Is
2 Dbl. Corn Meal 81 80 Y Dbl for good shipping
brands
GRAIN.-Corn % q e3c for Southern yellow, and
S a 50 for Western mixed. oats 6] n Csc 2 bush
for Northern and Canads Rye 81 y bush. White
Beans, common and good blue pod at 81 a - :
marrow at - a 81; and extra pea at s. 80 a
. = bush. Canada Peas at 81 p n 10 "a bush
Barley soc a 81 y bush. Shorts SO a y Fine
Feed S4S a 81; and hiddlings at $50 a IS Z ton.
PROFESSIONALISM sc a q for prime, s3l a
- Ter mess and SIS a 30 for clear, cash. Beet
81 81 a p 80 for mess : 3 a a 50 for Western
TIA and 50 a = for family extra each. Lard 22i
"a &c 2 10, in bbls and terces. smoked Hams 10 a
2 2 n, Butter remains about the same as motto
ed last week The receipts are about equal TO the
wants Of the trade, and We quote sales Of common
and choice New York and Vermont at 40 a i,c z
70. Cheese y a lsc for new and - a DC Tor good
old. including factory made.
WOOL-Fleeee and pulled Wooli sales COM
prising upward Of $4,000 d, at prices ranging
from - a f5c.s per b. as to quality, for
deece, and 80 a Coo for super and extra pulled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

fENIAN AFFAIRS A committee appointed
by Head Centre Stephens 20 investigate the
financial affairs Of the O'AIahony wing Of the
Eenian organization have developed a scan
dal0us state Of things They found less
than $500 in the treasury out of the hun
ureds of thousands Of dollars that lave been
contributed, while the trIiiug sJI OF $4,000
which Il missing cannot p. accounted for.
Ii Is reported that l,r.e number Of the
leaders who followed . Nfhpny received
from 3 10 Sl2a day for their adherence TO
the depozed chicftaiu
The Eonian -'sister>. to-, -,em to be as
bad as the brethren. FLcs recently held at
fair ID New York for the benefit Of the Irish
State prisoners Before 'ic fair commenced
the ladies bad $1,000 in the treasury,
which had been previously received in dona-
tons. When the fair closed, however. there
was only 5000 N tie hands % those who
InauguTated II. and this sum. IN one night.
diminished TO $500. M. Sephens Is re
ported to be exceed iugly a>;DnisLed and
indignant at these disclosures. and no won
der.
Stephens received an enthusiastic ovation
from the Fenian Brotherhood at Jones
Wood in New York yesterday. About
5000 were present. but none Of the Robert
men were IN ATTENDANCE.
Stephens made an address. giving a history
OF the Fenian movement. lie said he had
had bat little money from this country.
ireland had done ten times a. much as Am
erica in that way.
The personal appearance Of the grand
Head Centre Is thus described:
James Stephens Is apparently about feet
inches in height, - years OF age, and has
a rudy complexion. blonde hair and small.
bright bluish-gray eyes. lie is broad-sboul-
dered, and seems capable OF q great deal OF
physical endurance. He has a full forehead.
Is entirely bald, and wears full beard. the
the mustacnc irIsthng straight down
ward over his mouth lie speaks the
first words Of sentence slowly and
deliberately. and in a clear tone, but
closes it quite rapidly, while his phrases
grow In force and distiEctntss as they ap-
preach period. His manners are easy and
ms movements unrcstraincd and not lacking
in grace.