davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
From the Springfield Illinois. Journal.
A SAD STORY.
Life Of n Young Womnn-Her Strug-
gIes With Poverty-Attempted Sui.

Life OF n Young Womnn-Her Strug'
gIes With Poverty-Attempted Sui
eide.
Mrs. B. is native of this city, we be,
lieve. In early life she had an indulg
ent father whose means enabled him t.
rear his family in ease and respectable
ty. Unhappily he was taken from them
leaving his daughter and three younger
brothers a property which, with reason
able care, would have enabled them tC
appear respectable in the first walks OF
life. The daughter married, but, rs ii
often occurs, her husband became idle
and dissolutc. Intemperance shortened
his days, and after a series of griets
and sufferings she was left q
widow. The care of three younger
brothers developed upon her, and
with resolution and diligence worthy
of true woman, she brought her
charge up to manhood. The elder
brother took the management Of her
fathers estate, became administrator,
and, in the course of time, managed to
waste or embezzle its remains. She was
now left entirely destitute. Too proud
to beg, and unwilling to reveal her
necessities TO those who ought, but per-
haps would not have relieved her, she
on with species of despera-
ton akin to madness, often suffering
for the bare necessaries of life.
1t would be a fruitless inquiry, as to
whether death with all its horrors
should not be preferable to the resOlute
woman, to n voluntary departure from
the paths of virtue. Men and women
beyond tho possibility of want may
speculate upon the enormity, and decry
the folly of yielding honor to supply the
necessities of nature. We can very well
afford to say we would die first, and so
we should. But placed in the position
of this poor, unhappy woman, her cner-
gies exhausted, her subsistence squan-
dered, too proud to beg, too fra
Cile to descend to the more menial
work of life, she unhappily took
the only apparent alternative offered.
Her necessities, not her will, controlled,
and in an evil hour she fell. OF easy
and gracely manners, attractive i'll per-
son, educated and intelligent, she for q
time maintained an apparently respect
able position. She was attacked with
disease which resulted i'll paralysis of the
lower limbs. She is now an incurablc
cripple. Deserted and in bitter despair
this hapless woman now hardly twenty
eight years of age, and yet i'll the prime
of womanhood, determined on self mur,
der.
when lovely woman stoops to folly,
the usual recourse is self-destruction
The tale is soon told. Mrs. b., in hel
desperation, resorted to greater crime
than her original folly. She expended
the last dime she had in the world fol
laudanum. This she took last Monday
evening, but, the dose being insufficient
she managed to procure twelve grains
of morphine, and took them yesterday
Tuesday, morning. The result woult
have been inevitable death. Fortunate
ly, medical assistance was at hand. Dr
Griffith was called, and the hapless wo
man was relieved OF, the poison. ana u
now out or uaugcr. Tired of life, it Ii
not improbable that she may renew hel
attempt to get rid it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23

They tell good story on the early
appearance of DR.. Betbune in q church
located on the outskirts Of the city of
Rochester. The edifce was placed in
the center of large square or park,
and it being summer time, the open
doors made the green aisle carpets ap-
pear like continuation of the grassy
lawn outside. At least so the matter
appeared to half dozen geese, who qui-
etly walked into the church Just as the
preacher was closing O splendid passage
of eloquence and was quoting the lines:
who are those arTayed In whitefr &c.
A green, half grown country boy, who
supposed the question so eloquently pro-
pounded required an answer, at once re-
piled in q bashful lisp: ''Them-them
there's geeth.v The wings Of the young
minister were thus abruptly clipped
while he was afight, and the ones Gar
rsyed in white" were the only diguifed
in the audience. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23

A DELICATE HUsBAND.-Not many
years ago there lived, in small town
in the interior of Vermont, queer and
extremely timid chap-one not over
burdened with sound sense withal-by
the name of Eli Snidpool.
Said genius, to his surprise, and the
infinite astonishment of his acquaintan-
ces, picked up sufficient courage, at the
age of forty, to get married. He proved
very dutifnl and obcdient husband,
but his timidity and extreme cautious
ness proved the butt of many joke, and
always at his own expense.
In the course of time, as is always the
case, his good lady was taken i'll, and
the result was a fine, healthy Snidpool
junior.
The lucky father was very solicitous
regarding his dear companions state, up
to the last hour; but when informed that
all "was over" and he was invited to
congratulate Mrs. s. on the happy ter
mination, a look of fear and ghostly
pallor passed over his features, and the
proposal was declined. The nurse,
thinking his sense of delicacy the
cause, forbore to further urge his pres
ence in the sick room just then; but, as
the day passed off without the consola-
ton of his attendance, she visited the
sitting room again, not a little indig'
nant, and even insisted that the hege
lord should ut once go with her to his
wife's room. Evidently with the great
est reluctance, he at once consented
and absenting himself from the house {
few minutes, he was seen returning
from neighboring apothecary's, bear
ing in his hand a large bunch of dried
tansy. Ascending the front staircase
he Knocked gently at the sick room
door, which, being opened, he imme
diatcly seized, and nearly closed again
standing with his bunch Of tansy thrust
tightly against his nose, and trembling
in every joint.
To the amazemcnt Of all present,
when urged to come in by the feeble
voice of his "better half" he replied
with the greatest trcpidation:
No, no, my dear; dare not expose
myself, for fear of catching the disor'
der"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
A GOOD joke is told at the expense of

A GOOD joke is told at the expense of
suburban school teacher, who kept
after school youngster who had mani
Tested great aversion to acquiring ad-
ditional learning, and in the course of
the reprimand, the teacher said:
'Now, James, can you tell me one sim
gle thing you have learned since the
quarter commencedw
ayes, / have learned one thing"
"What is itfn
"Well, I've learned where there is a
bully chestnut tree that none of the
boys know anything about, and was
going there for nuts if You hadn't kept
mo after school"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
The Butter Maker. Golden RuIe..z

The great secret in butter-making, it
seems, consists in attending to the fol-
lowing rules.
1st. Securing rich, clean healthy milk
milk obtained on rich old pasture,
free of weeds.
2nd. Setting the milk in moist, un-
tainted atmosphere, and keeping it at
an even temperature while the cream Is
rising.
3rd. Proper management in ehurn-
ing. -,
4th. Washing out the buttermilk
Thoroughly, and working so as not to in
jure the grain.
9TH. Thorough and even incorpora-
ton of the salt, aud packing in oaken
tubs, tight, clean and well made.
Cleanliness IN all the operations is OF
Imperative necessity.
Judgment and experience in manipu-
lating the cream and working the but
ter must of course be used.-Cotemdn's
Rurdl World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23

THE tobacco crop of Virginia for the
present year is estimated at about one
third less than that of 1860, but the gem
eral quality is excellent. In some of
the tobacco counties, such as Dinwiddie,
Mecklenberg, Prince Edward, Amelia,
and Charlotte, the labor has been
wanting. The product, however, even
in these counties, has been better than
was anticipated. In those counties
where there was less of interference
with the negroes, the results are visibly
better. Halifax does pretty well, but
the counties of Pittsylvania. Henry and
Patrick, in Virginia, as well rs Buck
ingham and Caswell in North Carolina,
have tobacco crop excellent both i'll
quality and quantity. In the neighbor-
hood of Lynchburg, too, the results are
comparatively gratifying. There has
been much less made of the heavy,
black, and rich tobacco, which is espe-
cially valued in the English and foreign
markets, but of the lighter colored and
more attractive brands, which are the
favorites of the home markets, and
which consequently command high
prices, there is a very fair crop, actually
above the usual average.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
An IR1sHMAN's WIsH.-Patrick Nc

An IRIsHMAN's WIsH.-Patrick Nc
Quinn was q baggage-master on one of
our railroads, and attentive to his bust
ness. A few evenings since, while at
his post, he was accosted by an excited
reverend, who, in q rude and boisterous
manner, demanded TO know the where
abouts Of his trunk. Pat, after several
times replying to the interrogatory, lost
patience and thus put an end to the
strangers troublesome questioning:
"Och! misther, / wish my soul you
were an elephant instead of jackass,
for then you would always have your
thIunk under your eyep
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was declining very slow
" last night, with ten feet nine inches
water. The inclement weather check
ed business operations on the levee con-
siderably, and but little was done.
The Hudson, Capt. Russell, Clerk
VIM. n. List, is the Cincinnati packet
for this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
Aqua DE MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne,
used to bathe the face and person, TO render the
skin soft and fresh, 10 allay inflammation, 10 per
fume clothing for headache, SC. IL Is manufac
tured from the rich Southern Magnolia, aud Is
obtaining patronage quite unprecedented. IL
ia favorite with actresscs and opera singers
II Is sold by all dealers al e. 90 In large bottles
and BY DENAs BARNES & Co, New York. Whole
sale Agents.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold BY al
Druggists-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23

Who would not be besntifuli Who uosld not
add 20 their beantyf What gives that marble
parity and disIsgss sptraranes we ol.serve no.
on the stage and In the city bsil-i Itis ma lSbg.
er secret They use Haeans Magnolia Balm
It's continued use removes tan frecklcs, pirsplss
and rOughness, from the face and hands and
ie. Il contains no material Injurious 70 The skin
Any Dnggist vii order 10 for you. II NOT on
hand, At 81 cents pr bottle.
W. T. H1GAS. Troy. ". Y, Chemist.
DEhAS BARNES 4 Ca,
Wholesale Agents, n. Y.
saratsss Spring water, soid BY al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23

II Ia most delightful Hair Dressing.
IL cradicatrs scruf and dandruR
IL keeps the head cool and clean.
10 makes the hair rich, aoft and glossy.
IL prevents hair turning gray and falling on.
II restores hair upon prrrnatarciy bald heads.
This Ia just what Lyons KathariGn viii do.
II IL prrtty-lt IL chcsp-dursbls. II 10 literally
sold by the car load and yet its almost incrsii.
bic demand IL daily increasing, until there 10
hardly country store that dos not keep 10, or.
family that does not a-e IL.
Y. THOMAS LYON. Chemist n. Y
sarntesa Spring Water, sold by sil
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23

Aman who had a scolding wife being
asked what he did for q living replied
that he kept hot house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
For Cincinnati.

Leaves FRIDAY, Nov. I'D, at o'clock p.
NJ, the fine passenger Steamer
II. II. HUDSON. GAIT. J. T. RUSSELL,
Clerk Wx N LET.
For freight or passage apply on
S BOOTH, BATTELLE CO.,
noy22.at Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
For Cincinnati.

win leave SATURDAY, the 9th inst, at 5
o'clock p. NJ, the tine Steamer
&. 4. HILI.MAN,.......C Capt. SAM MAsoS,
THO. FINK, Clerk.
-. For freight or passage apply on
Il - board, or to
ss.--SS9nGS BOOTH, BATTELLE s. CO.,
sc<eEE-etsn Agents
nn,-olof
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-23
at'heeliug geeister.

The Register has n Larger
circulation, by so per cent,
than any other Paper PUBLISH
cd i'm West Virginia. Its value
rs an Advertising Medium IS
therefore Apparent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-18
Imports Saturday,

NEW Y0RK-Brig Ocean Belle-Astd mdse
BOSION-ship j H Stetson--lO34 tons ice to
Gage, Badger eco
order
tIYERPo0L-ship Rochester-4l75 SKIS salt to
order
HAVANA-Brig Emma-IO7 hhds moasses 28
tcs do A H D'Meza
,APALACHIG0LA-S Steamship Tappahannoek-
"a bales cotton Wood Low & Ludwigsen-82 do p
Mitchell &oo-2 u MetcaIf &co-5 i Young
Z Banker &co-6 L II MerFitt-ls Butt, Flash
q iyon-6 bales cotton II bales osnaburgs " G d
Tonge-3 bxs drugs Wheelock, Finay &eo-l box
tobacco Crafts Sreet--6 bales rope I Young
/ bd hides G w Banker &co
M0BILE-Steamer Mary Conley-l28 bales cot
ton Hugh McCGll-96 do Jurey 4 Harris-I5 cot
ton gins corn mill 2 bxs mdse J Link-IOO AXIS
peas Scale, Colomb &ec--I5 empty half.bbls Geo
EimeF-l5 rolls leather 1 Sohorr--3 bxs mdse to
Wallace &co-2 bdis moulding do sash do blind
2 do doors J b Hood &co
M0BiLE-Steamer Mary -Sundries to order
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-18

EyANsyltJr, Inn. Jana 1.-THE weather is
hot clear and dry, The thermometer Is 9l degrees
in the shade The river is rising very slowly. busl-
ness is tair.
MARY VoR MaRTlE-Tha splendid new low
pressure passen5cr p0ckct Mary, Capt. A. .L.'
Myers nmmauder leaves as above from the
lake cid 7f .ho pontebarraiu railroad at T.. NJ.
to-day, Agont--L c, Harris corner Of Camp and
Common streets.
NINA StntEs, ENrGEss PASSENGER PAcEET FOR
BAYOU sARA.-This fast and splendid passeng A.
packet, in command Of Capt. W. r. Greath' ,rsa
with Messrs Troxler and NHIerin the Office 1eav 4,
at ! P, NJ to-day for tho above and e oast j,,1
ngs. Passengers for the coast viii fin tbe = -.
a most comfortable packet. Her table il oIyoy.
supplied with all that the mark # a1,ras .n5 ~,
officers are of the true STAN . besides heinz accom-.
modatug and attentive t., nh.
BLUE Wing No y Fox ALABAyA RIVER
This No, pacS'et in rAarge of Can't. l. Little
with Mr. \" .tikea in The office, leaves for the
above and @ay landings to-day, at =. NJ, from
the hea. of tlra New Basin,
oAMELI4 FOE TIE Watering PLACEs.-This
I regular, last and splendid low pressure packet
leaves to-day from the Pontcbartrain Lake end, OF
lhe arrival of the u A, N. train, for the above
Capt a, 7, Boardman is in command, and Nj
John 0twgy oficiates as clerk
+ P. W. STRADER FOR LoUIsy1LLE,-The new, fast
and splendid steamer P. W. Strader Captain Al
bert s*ain commander, and Mr.. Ames Fisher in the
office, leaves at . O'Clock this evening, for Mem
phis, Cairo, and Louisville connecting with the
railroads oral points East and West. The stradel
is in every respect q complete passenger packet
and is under the charge Of the most attentive a:
, well as eatefal officers, Passenger who have once
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-18
One Of Davle orOeket's Best.
From the Rolirar BnIlatln /

One of our Oldest citizens, distinguished sol
aier, and one who has represented this country in
the halls Of legislation tells the following pTacti
cal Joke rs perpetrated in this country
many years ago by The illus'rious hackwoods&an
and Tennessee pioneer. Over on the westside ol
the square, where now stand the large brick
building occupied by the mercantile firm OF har'
rington 81 Cas, there used to stand little iog
house in which was kept q lot Of dry goods, gre
cer1es, and many other articles snlted 20 3 tiaus
derived froHl new and thlniys po4ulAlea "a
country, among which, as matter ol
course, II not necessity, tewas barrel or
two OF old fashioned corn whisky. The mar.
rator, at the time was q promising clerk I. in
the establishment, and while there made the ac-
quaintanoe Of old DsFie himself. Crockett made
the stora his headquarters when he was in town,
and often could be seen seated on the head of 0
barrel in front Of the edfGe, with a crowd around
him all eager to hear related some OF his exciting
and marvellous stories about bears, wolves aut
pantheTs On one occasion Crockett came Tat,
skins for whisky. The proprietor of tie stor,
strnek trade with hiR, and was to 6ll O quar-
bottle with his best g corn for each Skin
Crockett threw the eoons outer garment upon tht
counter and the Sraaesman picked it up AM
dashed it INTO the loft over head, the usual plact
fer depos1ung BkiHs and pelfries, ana then stOopa
down to draw the ''iire water,n While his bacj
was turned, Crockett thrust the Famrod OF his OH
rifle through crack in the floor Of the loft anC
drew the skin Gown. The gentleman handed bin
the whisky and be retired to a vacant lot near by
with party Of friends, and exhausted its contents
In few moments he entered the store again
and had the bottle filed depositing cooi
skin, ara in turn drew another from th.
loft retired and drank to the health and prosperit
of hisf5hrifty merchant and repeated the trick al
often during the day as he desired. In the even
ing, when he and his party were somewhat merry
he walked into the store and asked the merchan
how many skins he had honght from him that trip
and he was told e seventeen!n Whereupon
wager was made of two gallons and a half 0
ffropkRftta fAVnrfn that euHh wa the
The proprietor mounted the ladder and, to hi
utter astouishment, found that there was but on
coon skin in the loft! Crockett paid up like ma
for the bottles, bnt held on to the wager.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-18

B(f9 NCp--1 81 coils TOna nrnr
Itfs Gge1u Marian. Nalharlr =, ADAMS " IalI-It
: ig9es Lutlcr w q NitrEfS 8 Lobb-6bb.s eggs
AIitchel-2g pls do Pc. .!nIr-Jl coils rope 10 > 4
q A. q IT. Ilgt-g ia i LIlbS, & ltersey-3 dom . 81
VHIavaso, ,Ego-55 ~ anlls- zoo b0is PORK d "
q flyUs stoves vNS mdse Barnes, ward "eo-.
nlcrl A. Br4.r ..,s "p nan &Go- l0 htls pork sum
\ n7sas to ' d cSES bacon baItle, Nopte NGl
90 p - ~ 700 IAths yaah0rn-1o bois pork
r. 5Sea' " .yun Merritt, Ouuhum, MeAunelt &gQ-
=" NAS indse Howard, IresEous y barTetJ-5O Dds
4o"' tilunon, Uuutt @co-l9 11$ pork Jgs 9eei
: '5sks hams pkg5 butter MeFarian, straight %co
400 ties lard Hrieh " Byrnss-25O bbls pork Al cSks
/ buggy smith Carlo bales cotton | Hender-
40n--I2 90 Rayne, huntington &co-l3 DO Given
| Watts &co-l5 do 3 hhds tobacco to baEemore,
! Woodbridge &en-S do Wilson Young do Q II
Smith-2j do Eorlan, McRae &co--56 do j n King
| J do Gold, Roach &co-l do n Iurn6ull @co--
| 500 hbls pork u X Converse jr--l09 do thcuoweth
| Casey &co-20 half do 35 bblS beer l Adams &C0
| II ties hams 2j bbl4 vinegar u OGleSby &Go-23
rolls leather C Weishaar-23 do I SchoT-2 bXs
| eggs s u Barton &Go-l do King Bros-l do books
| j. SehwNtl-2 kegs butter Emley &co-2O pigs
| mdse II w Farley &c0-2j bNs bacon 10 tcs hams
| f DelB0ndio-50 hbls whisky 400 coils rope Long.
street, Owen &co-l3 pkgs mdse Ober, Atw9ter "
! co-l0 do So bXs TOBACCO Taylor, McElroy &co-
| lot sundries Cummings, Brown &co-S bales hops
! Geo Merz-i0 bbs vinegar Walker tisher-5O
! halfbbls ale Fisher-2 rolls leather ! Q Harris
| | chest tools Stone Il Murphy-2j bbls vinegar 10
| Beggs, Woqldey &CO-l6 doz chairs @ G Sampson
) bhls liquor FTancke Dameel-lO bales cotton
! 4 bXs twue R l. Walker-20 kegs butter hlf-bbIs
| cheese l20 kegs lard 7 bbls eggs Schneider s. Zu-
! berber-45 trunks Meyer, Weis &co--20 bbls -four
3 butts tobacco to Cobb &co-sundries to
| 0rder-FNtal So bales cotton 50 hhds tobacco
| bales cotton Waddy Thompson &co-lO0 do Buck
/
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-18
Exports Saturday.

NEW Y0RK-Steamship Huntsyille-79l bales
cotton bale wool l086 bbls -four Il3 SKIS corn 100
bags coeoanuts 392 pkgs mdse
NEW YORK-Steamship Sheridan-Ss7 bales
cotton 1900 SKIS corn $50 bbs molasses $1O5 500 in
gold II pkgs mdse
NEW Y0Rk-Steamship Mariposa-lI2l bales
cotton $50 bbls molasses 359 hides and sundry rds
ALFESTON-Steamship Harlan-30O bbs flour
so tes lard l5O bbls whisky 1000 SKIS corn 1000 SKIS
oats and sundries
kegs lard $27 559 in gold 60O0f in gold
HAYANA-SGhr Yolumnia-l00O SKIS corn $40
sks oats 250 SKIS bran $50 SKIS bran 10 tcs hams 20
bbls onions
MOBILE Steamship Lucreta-4 hhds sugar I6
a 6bls 6 DO n bbis molasses 10 bbls pork 220 bbls
M0BILE-steamer Planters bbls sugar 6 bbls
sT LOUIS Steamer Julia--l94 hhds sugar 81
ST LOUIS Steamer Pauline Carroll-l027 bzs
sugar
sT LoUIs-steamerM Mississippi-Lot wine
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-18
THE MRNkEN Ec1IrsEp.-rhe Detroit Tribune 81

THE MENKEN ECLIPsED.-The Detroit Tribune Of
the 18th ult., contains the following:
On Friday evening last, as Mr. Levi Longley Of
Raisinville, was going home quite late, accOmpa-
MED by Lyman Pines, he noticed couple of
horses IN his meadow, one Of them being saddled
As the horses did not belong to him, their pres
ence there at that time, and in that condition, ex-
cited his curiosity. So Longey and Plues watched
until just at break of day, woman emerged from
the shelter of neighboTing haystack and mounted
the saddled horse. The men at once made their
appearance and detained the damsel. She said she
was IN great hurry to get TO Monroe, where her
father was very sick, and would be alarmed at any
delay on her part. The men announced their
determination 10 accompany her to the city, and
took her TO the house. While they were making
come necessary preparations for the trip, she
stole out st the back OF the house, mounted the
horse which was saddled, and, followed by the
other horse, made break for the woods at break
neck speed. AS soon as it Was known that the
bird had flown, there was hurTyiBg to and fro"
and mounting in hot haste,n etc. Soon the
neighbnrs were started in search of the missing
fair one, Who was in the meantime making as much
Of ner start as the strength and speed of horse
would permit. Away she went, over fences and
logs, through swamps, weeds and fields, in a style
unsurpassed, even by John Gilpin Only once Size
stopped for any obstruction. Coming to high fence
she ordered Q naan near By to lower the fence,
which, as it enclosed his corn field, he " re-
slectfuly decined'i to do; but the prompt appear
ange Of her "shooting-stck y persuaded him to
do So and he did it, and off ahe went. But all
th ngs must end, and her ride was terminated, and
sht herself captured about noon. It is said her
Ind ignatien and scorn at the pursuit and capture
Df' fdefenseless women were expressed in terms
guit worthy Of the original z j. Dr. himself.
She was brought to this city and examined by
Pros eeutipg Attorney Raleigh. A telegram
gas seat to Toledo, ana an official from
hat piece soon arrived, and identified her
s d cemmen prostitute of that city, by
he n ama Of Miss Geiot 1t seems that she was
aarrf ed about fifteen years since, and was subse-
uenu y divorced from her husband. Her business
OF pr ospering very well in Toledo, owing, no
Gubt TO tAs good morals OF the city, abe deter
lined lpan plan for raising the wind,h which
icceeo ed begend ker most sanguine expectations
Was make raid = on her former husband,
hich 81 10 did. and abducted two of his horses,
hieh al 10 rode, one et a time, from his home ia
lillams county, Ohio to this place, distance Of
lORt min sty-age miles. She is now repesing in
e count, jail awaiting the arrival of the owner
the ami, aals Adah lsaacs Menken must look TO
II laurels z aeW Mazeppa has arisen.