davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

ga emile was on her Ip--heal.k was in her look
strength WAS in her step. and ia her hands-PIAsTA'
rloN BIrTERs."
8. T.-1880...X.
fow bottles OF PLANTATION B1rrRRs
WIN crrs Nervous Headache.
Cold EIremit.ea and Feverish Lips,
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatuleacy and Indigestion
Nervous AfectiouH
Excessive Fatigue and Short Bresth.
Pain over the Eyo@.
Mental Dependency.
Prostrati0n; Great Weakness,
Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels 6o,
Which are the evidences Of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
II is estimated that seventenths OF all adult ailments
proceed from deceased and torpid liver. TIE hillary
secreons Of the liver overowng into the stomach POI.
After long research, able to present the most
remarkable for these horrid nightmare diseases,
tho world has ever produced Within ono year over s1
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
PLANTATION BITTEas und not instance Of complaint
has come to our knowledge
Tits most efectual tonic and agreeable shmulAA
suited to ell conditions OF hfo.
The reports thst It relies upon mineral substances 10
lts active properties, are wholly false. For the salts
faction Of the public, and that patients may consul
their physicians, we append List Of its componens.
OALIsAYA hARK-Oelebrated for over two hundred
gears in the treatment Of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Weakness, etc II introduced Into Europe by the
Count g. wife Of the Vlceroy OF Peru, in 1640 and
afterwards sold by the Jesuuts for tie enormous prizes Of
IT. on ,yech siluer. under the Of Jesis Poso
dsrs, and finally made public by XVI King
Of France Humboldt makes especial reference to it,
tebruge qualities dnrtpehis South American travola
OAscARrI1A BARK-For diarrhosa, colo and diseases
OF tho stomsch and bowels.
DANpRLIoH-For Inflammation Of the lons and drop
| icsl affections.
OuAaom1rH FLowERs-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs-Afomstic, stimulant and tonic
| highly inviguratng In nervous debility.
WrNTERoREEN-For ecrofua. rheumatism, eso
ANIaK-An aromatic car1ninstvei creating fiesh,
nuscle snd milk much uset by mothers nursing.
Also clovebIds. orange. carrsvsy corander, snake-
cot, etc.
8. T.-1860.-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, OF great use among
the Spanish ladies Of south America, imparng beauty
to tho complexion and briancy 10 the mind, Is yet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24
NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS,
EOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
i tho Legislature, passed the Goth day Of December,
1866 all persons ccncercd hereby notified to call ut
this Office and take out tho required license Immediately
w. II. SMITH,
Clerk of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24
Augustn Market.

AUGUSTA, May -FMANCIAL.-GoLD-Brokers are
buying at 1856 and selling at 137.
are buying at 128 and selling at 131
SECURITIES RAILROAD Stock unchanged Mt &C
and CT.
Corroy-The market Is quiet and somewhat lower than
be made effect Gales to any amount Some few sales
nade at about 24c for strict midding and 20a2sc
tor stained to low middhng. Sales amounted to los
bales, follows, IL at co. ut 81. at 49, 20 at 23 and
Ga bales at 24c.
Receiuts fOS bales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, May 18.-CoTToN-The movement
to-day has been Of restricted character buyers being
prevented from operating by the continued obstacles
presented to the negotiation Of exchange The supply
was light and poorly assorted and factors who offered
exhibited renewed anxiety to sell, although generally
quite firm IN their pretensions but as the demand
quite limited throughout the business transacted has
been to hing extent comprising at the close barely
900 bales eight brokers participating in the business
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24
8. T.--l860.-.X.

Another wonderful ingredient, OF great use among
the Spanish ladies Of south America impArng beauty
to tho complexion snd brilancy 10 the mind, Is yet
kucwn the of the world. and We withhold
1T ps.ae for the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

ga emile was on her Ip--heal.k was in her look
strength WAS In her step. and Ia her hands-PLAB1A'
rloN BITTEas.''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

Cures General Debility Weak
ness, Hystcrirs IN Ftmdisa,
Of tie Neast ard
uH Ne,poaS Diseases. 1t 70.
stores new lifc antl vignr to tho
..... f..- IL. LII lLul ,,f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-24

P. z. DRAKE f. 60. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

MORRIS WILKINS AUcTIONEER.
IM HANDSOME HOUSE, No. - West Seventeenth strrei
neg Fifth avenue At auction. account OF the swner 70
ii. Ludlow CO. viii sell at auction. on Tu>.dav
Eel At " O'Clock, at the Exchange saesroom Ill Bread
Trinity Buiillngh. N. Y.
VEST sEyENTEENTH sTREEr.-rhe handsome thru.
stoy and attic brick House and lot 20 West
street, South side Fifth The house ~ by
abort 70 feet including the back building built In the
subantial manner; has four a floor; is very
by feet Possession May l, 1867; terms twohirds can
Ahps, &c, NJ No. Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN THB FIRST GLASS u. &. NAIL STEAMSHIP
- ATLANTIC, Chas. Hoyer commander
WIN leave Pier q n X: on THURSDAY, FEB. 2. for
SOUTHAMPTON ana BRENEN
1akinx passengers 70 Southampton London. Havre and
alent In curroncy-
First cabin. 4ise; second cahi, SO; steerags 81 Co.
To be followed by The BALTIC. February n.
ISAAC TAYLOR President
% Brosdwxy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANYrs MAI.
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
HANRE. CALLING AT BREST.
The splendid vessels this favorite the
Continent will sail from pier No. 80 North river fol-
lows
EUROPE .Lamarie Saturday. Feb. q
ST LAURENT. .Rocande.. Saturday Feb. n
PEREIRE .Duchesne .Saturdsy March
WILLIE DE PAKIsa surmont Saturday. March z
First cabin. Sl60: second cabin 500 including wine
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
Medical attendance free OF charge.
Passengers Intending 10 land at Brest be Furnished
board with railroad tickets and their baggage
checked Paris additional charge of - for first
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent
81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

DEM. i. THEALII AUcTIONEER,
ID Late Salesman with Il. n. Ludlow 4 Co.
BY THEALl. BROS, THURSDAY FEB. q
AZ l0ls O'Clock at No. 62 Liberty street.
for account of whom II
80 CASKS FRENCH CHINA (nll whiteI
slightly damaged by water at the late res in Washington
Catalogues and goods rendy Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03
WHIT, COLEMAN a CO., III From, street,
''S' "p'w WELLS, FARGO co, a broadway
COAsTwJsE STEAMSHIPS.

4 -oRRTs' BRAZILIAN EXPRESS so BROADWAY :
WE Merchandise aud EXPRESS matter forwarded promptly
H# at srly - 10y steamer to MO JaDcro. Express
Z ..e.l.- south America closes 2lst February, ~ "
Il, W. AOL,kk5,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER tA f&
Vl VALUABLE PROPERTY, WITH BuLKHEAD AND
MATER RIGHT

WATER RIGHT,
FIRST street. extending the East river South Ninth
TENN and Eleventh stseets Brooklyn. r. d., auction.
February g. 1867 At IL cicct nj the EIchnnse S.esrno
III Broadway Trinity Building New York the valuable
ITO OF Ground 5O BY NO Feet, ~ williamsburg comprising
the entire front on East river from South Ninth 70
e enth street and from First street to East river with
hrn slips with sufficient water for the largest vessels The
advantageous situation OF this property to
thecentro OF business make II valuable busipess
purposes, and especially for storage Maps showing the
exs dimensions and location At the Office Of the auc
toieers, No. Fine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

DAcIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANy'S
L THRoUGH NlHE

= IHkUUHH lNINE
TO CALIFORNIA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL.
- VIA PANAMA RAILROAD. "
mers leave pier q North river foot OF Canal street. 81
Rociock. noon, follows
February ls-RISING STAR Captain W. G. Fnrber,
Meeting with MONTANA, Captain Sutton.
February llth-HENKY CHAUNCEY. Captain A. O.
February 2ls-0CEAN QUEEN. Captain 7. a Harris.
connecting with GOLDEN AGE. Captain Lspidge.
All departures touch NJ AcApulco those Of st md 2lt
connect At Panama with sseamers for South Pacific ports
touch ct ManzanfliO. ~
Departure or 18th zach month with the new
steam limo from Panama 20 Australia and New Zealand
steamer OF Myrch IL 1867, will connect with the COM
pany's steamer COLORADO, leave San Francisoo for
Yokohama and Hong Kong on April 5 1851.
attendance free = ~ 10 NJ II ET7'3
For passage MI further Information apply
the Office the wharf, foos Of Canal street North river
New York. ~. '''f-'-T- 80 y. II BABY Aren't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

OoAL DEPOT AT ST JOHNS, PORTO RICO =
Steamboat owners and captains arc advised that -
the above mentioned Goals of kind
piled without any delay Vessels twenty
feet Of water alongside the wharf and have wheeled
board.
Apply 70 LATIMER 4 co.. 81. Johns Porto Rico,
or TOD v. ONATIvIA co., u South street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

II.
IN (Limied)
STEAMERS WEEKLY 70 LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
QUEENSTOWN.
Leaves pier ~ North river follows
VIRGINIA, Captain Prowse, Saturday. February t6.
HELvETIA. Captain Thompson. Saturday, FEBRUARY u.
ENGLAND. Captain Grace, saturday, March 2
Cabin passage. el0o: steerage, $50.
Storage passage tickets bring parties Liverpool
or Queenstown, for e35 in currency.
Through passage to Paris Antwerp. HAMBURG Bremen
Ac- ut low rates
Drafts issued for any amount payable al any bank In
Great Britain or on the continent.
For freight and cabin apply at the ONCE Of the
Company. 81 Broadway.
And sleeraee ckeisa the passage onice or the CON-
pAny, ~ broadway and 80 Pearl street. Fulton.
w. j. HURST. Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03
RY HENRY Il LEEDS 4 MINER

TI W
At the time win siso be disposed the entire stock
OF Works OF Art consigned s. r. Avery embracing many
hne Painting. and Drawings mainly by American Artists
The Exhibition VIII be open daily from Monday January
until Monday February and three evenings previous
sale
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27

MIR. SEwARD's EXPECTED RETIRE
MENT.-A New York letter says that
Mr.. Stewards confidential friends in
that city continue to assert that he
will retire from the Cabinet in the
course of few days, not because of
any disagreement between him and
the President, but because he is anx-
ious to retire from public life, and
spend the remainder of his days at
his home in Auburn. They even go
so far rs to aver that letter to that
effect was transmitted to the Presi-
dent o fortnight ago, and that, though
the latter is endeavoring to persuade
him to reconsider his resolution, the
former is infexible. The 18th of
September, it is further said, is the
time fixed for his retirement. give
you these reports, as all other reports,
rnmors and gossip of political cha
racter are given in this correspond
ence, for what they are worth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27

GEN. PoPE's JURY ORDER. In our
paper of Thursday, under the tele-
graphic head, we published Gen.
Pope's Jury Order, No. SO, directing
that grand and petit jurors, in his
district, shall be drawn exclusively
from lists of registered voters, with
out discrimination.
We learn, upon high authority,
that this order is approved by Gen.
Grant, and that it is very probable
that similar orders will soon be is
sued in the other Military Districts.
We learn, furthermore. that the
adoption of this measure in this Dis
trict will depend upon the number OF
whites that may register. If con-
siderable number of whites register,
the registration lists will also become
the lists of jurors; if otherwise, Gen.
Griffin's order, now in force in Texas,
may become the rule requiring
the test oath to be submitted to every
juror. Charleston Ne,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27

MoDERATE- PoIdoY.-The Daily
Commercial, of Baltimore, edited and
published by o gentleman well known
as Unionist throughout the late
civil war, speaking of the inconsist-
cncy of the extremists OF both sides,
that all true patriots and law-abiding
men should deprecate, says:
"When Mr. Hi's a'tempts to stir
up fierce strife and opposition, and
angry debate, in Georgia. he is doing
no more than the eleventh hour con-
verts to the idea of negro suffrage
are doing here, to convince the negro
that he is dreadfully abused per-
sonage, and should put on q Zouave
uniform, and drill Of nights, in order
to fit himself for citizenship, instead
of devoting the same time to the
spelling-book or other methods of
improvement more befitting his mani
fest needs"
The Commercial, also, referring to
the threatened Congressional inter-
vention and military rule, naturally
enough takes it for granted TINT every
well-wisher of the State deprecates it,
the consequence being to injure every
business interest, and drive from us,
rs from centre of discord, all who
do not wish to live in strife md tur-
moil. 1t well adds:
"We should be heartily glad to see
the colored population educated, and
brought forward just as fast as they
show themselves fitted for their new
positions as citizens. But the merest
prudence, the merest thoughtfulness
or sense, should prevent them from
assuming an attitude OF aggression
and defiance in Commonwealth
where, in the natural order of events,
they must continue dependent for a
long time to come. Gould they win
q commanding position temporarily,
as in Tennessee, through the mistaken
management of their friends, it would
be victory which would ultimately
ruin or tell heavily against them.
This being undeniably so, let us have
peace, moderation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27

BURNING GAS FROM A1R.-Long
Island City, or Hunters Point, is now
successfully lighted by gas made from
air. The cost of this gas is very
small; the light is said to be equal in
every respect to that from coal gas,
and there is no unpleasant smell con-
'nected with it. At Hunters Point,
about 1, 500 consumers are supplied
with this new lighting material, all Of
whom are more than satisfied with it.
The post Office is lighted ut less than
half the expense of coal gas. To
make it extensively, two upright hol-
low cylinders are properly placed and
connected with IN air pump. A small
Quantity of liquid carbon is placed
where the mir can strike it, and then
the plain atmospheric air is pumped
in. This simple affair. with the gas
ometer in which to store it until re-
quired for use, comprises the entire
apparatus. A man at wheel in two
hours makes and stores all the gas
used in Hunters Point at night, at n
cost of next to nothing to the manu-
facturer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27

REMOVAL OF SHERIDAN.-TheN New
York Tribune bemoans the removal
of Sheridan in the following para
graph:
"There is dishonesty in those pa
pers which represent the removal of
Sheridan rs q matter of slight i'm
portancc. 1t is said that Gen. Tho
mas will do rs well, and that Sheridan
will be of great service in directing
the Indian war. 1t may be so; but
that is not the point. No sugar-coat-
ing of the Times can make sweet this
bitter pill. The enemies of recon
struction have won victory; the
Republican party has met defeat;
Sheridan has been disgraced as the
representative of a principle.
'LoOk ut the matter as we please,
this conclusion is inevitable. Sheri-
dams fidelity to our principles is the
solitary cause of his removal. He
stood before the country the foremost
man in the execution of the laws,
and as such the President struck him
down. MIR. johnson exults over his
success-this is his first triumph over
Congress-, and it is idle for us to pre-
tend Indifference. The people are
humiliated. and if anything can add
to their indignation it is the attempt
to argue away the insult. The Re-
publican party, the loyal policy of
reconstruction, has met no such blow
rs this"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27
New PRESIDENTIAL MovE.-Telc

New PRESIDENTIAL MOVE.
grams to the New York Herald say:
A meeting of some thirty promi-
nent and influential politicians, rep
resenting the conservative wing of the
Republican party, as we'll as the
masses of the Democracy, took place
in Washington short time ago, ut
which it was actually agreed to sup
port johnson and Sherman as two of
the strongest and most available men
in the country. A plan of action was
decided upon for working up this
programme and for setting the neces-
sary machinery in motion to unite
the conservative masses as one party
on this ticket. It was decided that
the operations should be conducted
quietly and without any public show,
and that each member of the meeting
should devote himself in his special
district to the furtherance of the pro-
gramme agreed upon.
The same authority assures us that
Greeley is for Thomas, who is secretly
pushed by certain radicals, and that
in recent conversation Gen. Grant
declared that he would not be pre-
sidential candidate, and added: "If
you want a candidate, why don't you
take Sheridan? He is not only n
general, but he is also statesman. "
These were Grants words, addressed
to radical politician. Grant, it is
added, wou'd divide the radical party,
because Wendell Phillips and such
like men would not support him, but
Sheridan would unite it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27
The PEACE OF EUROPE. Tho New

York Times, of Friday, says:
The Queen of England's announce
ment that the peace of Europe is
secure, does credit to her kindly and
benevolent heart; and if the peace of
Europe were dependent on her will,
no doubt it would be assured till the
day of her death. Unhappily, the
part that England or its Queen has to
play i'll continental affairs is nov very
small, and is yisibly growing less.
Mr.. d'Israeli told us some time ago
that England had vacated her former
position in continental affairs, and
had become rs much an Asiatic rs q
European power. The peace of Eu-
rope depends mainly on Russia, Prus-
sia, France; and till all those powers
get what they desire, peace is at best
but problematic. France is never
tired of her dream of "rectifcation
of frontier. Every nation has its
pet phrase, its popular fantasy. AS
we, for example, have our manifest
destiny" so France never gets rid of
its theory of geographical bounda-
ry." Again, the "Prussifcation of
Germany" is the aim and the word of
ambition at Berlin. Russia, for her
part, never will let that "sick man of
the Bosphorus" live. All these ele-
ments of struggling ambition exist,
and we can hardly say, in face of
these facts, that the Queen is safe in
pronouncing the peace of Europe se-
cure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27

BARBECUE TO THE FREEDMEN IN
RIcHLAND DIsTMCr.- large barbe-
cue was given to the freedmen in the
vicinity Of Kingsville, on last Satur-
day. The tables were spread and the
stand erected near the Fork Church.
About 1,200 freedmen and fifty whites
were in attendance. They were ad-
dressed by General Scott, Chaplain
French, 9. M. Wilder, colored, Capt
Robert Adams, and Mr.. Reuben Tom
linson. The speaking consumed the
major portion of the morning, but
the pleasures of the table soon COM
manded the attention of the assem-
bly,. Everything was done decently
and in order, to the full satisfaction
of all concerned, and was q perfect
success. Charleston Neps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27

MAXIMILIAN' AVENGERS Paris
letter to the Augusta Constiiutionolist
says:
"I understand that an army Of
volunteers, to avenge the murder of
Macmillan, is being formed in many
Of the leading cities of Europe The
enthusiasm of the higher classes of
young men to join in this modern
crusade is irrepressible. Report in
Paris says that nm eminent Southern
statesman and general will be invited
to take command. The head centre
of the movement will probably be in
London. It is also stated that ut
least 500, 600 volunteers have enlisted,
and there is no doubt but what O
severe retribution will be dealt ppon
Mexico. It will be hardly fair to
visit upon a nation retribution
which should fall upon one man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27

Telegraphs have OF late been ex-
tended in all parts of tho civilized
world with marvellous rapidity. The
total length of the telegraphic lines of
the world was, according to Ger
man statistician, at the beginning of
the past year, about 45, 900 German
190,O00 English) miles, of which
1925 were in the United States,
6,O62 in Germany, 4,916 in Russia,
1908 in France, and 3,4S4 in Great
Britain and Ireland. The Govern
ment OF Prussia, always intent upon
perfecting every department Of civil
administration, has just officially an
nounced that it will extend the tele-
graphic system to every town with
a population of 1,5C0. Thus the
Prussians will have better telegraphic
facilities than any other nation Of the
world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27
A NswspApsR OrrIcE SACKED.

= A NEWSPAPER OFFICE SACKED.
The Memphis Avalanche, of the 17th
instant, has the following despatch
from Camden, Arkansas:
On the 9Th instant, at Camden,
Arkansas, at about half-past 4 o'clock
a. M, Captain (Breyet Major) Pierce,
in undress uniform, with an armed
force of thirty men of company of
United States infantry, stationed at
Camden, Arkansas, proceeded to the
Office of the Constitutional Edqle,
edited by Colonel A. w. Hobson, late
Of the Third Arkansas Confederate
States Cavalry, and. now n member
elect to the United States Congress,
and without any ceremony, proceeded
to break open the doors of said Office,
taking thence all the Ceases" scatter
ing the type about the streets, and
throwing some in the ravine near
town, breaking up the framework of
the press, and doing all they could
do except to burn up the house.
hey had o wagon and team, and
nauled off some of the things be-
longing to the office.
Colonel Hobson was absent at the
time, and the publisher, Mr.. Lin.
Scott, knew nothing of it until after
the vandalism was done.
The Mayor of the city, Hon. D.
Newton, addressed letter to Colonel
Gilbert, commanding the post Of
Camden, asking by whose authority
this was done, and if he approved or
sanctioned the same. Ho replied,
late ut night, to this effect, ''Your
note of this date received and con-
tents noted. The soldiers of this
post have been exasperated by the
pieces appearing in said paper. AS
long rs the Herald, the cotemporary
of the Eagle, pursues the course it is
pursuing, it will not be intertered
with" Neither assuming any re-
sponsibilities or denying tt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27

The New Bedford Murcn,y tells of
q husband in New York. whose wife
died before her dentist had sent
home an expensive set of false teeth
which he was manufacturing for her.
The afflicted husband had fastened
to say that they would not be need
ed, but as the job was completed, he
had to agree upon q compramise for
ten dollars. By way of making the
matter satisfactory all round, the
widower begged the use Of the teeth
for the funeral, promising to return
them the next day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-27

A New Yorker, at Newport, at
tempted suicide by jumping into the
sea, but was rescued. It seems o
young lady to whom he was engaged
was unfaithful to him while he was
in Europe, and he has been almost
crazy since the discovery. She is
also quite upset. Meanwhile the
third party, the seducer, is in a
pleasant frame of mind at the terrible
ruin and grief he has occasioned.
All move in the first circles.