davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
STATE OF TENNESSEE,

NASHVILLE, Jan. %, 1857.
/, 8. ". Hatchett, Comptroller OF tbs Treas
ury, do hereby certify tnat the Home Insurance
COMPANY, located at New YORK City, IN the
state OF New York. has prod ucsd 70 me satis-
factory evidence that said Company has com
piled with ali the requirements OF the laws Of
tire State OF Tennes ee, lmpcsed on Insurance
companies; and further certify that Lindsey &
Yredenaurgn, Agents OF said company, has also
com piled with the requirements of the laws OF
the state, made and provided in such cases (;
wherefore said Home Insurance. Company has
authority TO take risks and transact the busi-
ness OF insurance in this State at Memphis
Tennessee.
This certificate OF agency must be renewed
the 1rst days Of July and January each year
"a (Signedl s. W. HATCHETT
/ ~ Comptroller, Tenn.
LINDSEY VREDENBURGH,
Agents,
mrIe 3w No. Il Madison street, up stairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
NEBRASKA

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE municipal
election at Omaha last Tuesday resulted
IN q conservative triumph Of 400maiority.
THE chamber Of commerce Of st.
PAM Mimi, has donated $1,000 for the
destitute Of the south
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06

9os FTo1,s Stree
-, r.7,a sr Uerfection, I4th: No J.
$500 ,oInnsur,icatio IA n "Wednesday night
~ sseb aontb- Henrv- J. MoOdard, I'D G..
NJ: Charles NJ. Carroll, lNth, 49,, ~ 0
HrrHRAs Lodge OF Perfect Nnl 49, 49, e1 -, =
Meets an Wednesday Of each ,eo1tiE; S5s2t5e ~
Neilersh sd, O.. M. A L. F. IN iAll' a. '--''
SEQ. -, ras1 .
CssIPizIA Council OF Princes OF Jerusa Sn Ioth .
No ]. Benz. X. Puilen, SD Tarsh-'.5
-, Sec. 80, ~,
Charles W. Adams, ed, NJ. W.. H. I. Aeil-
lnAOn. % T. Sec. -
PHILIFPE DUPLEssEIs Council o. m, a,'l--,
No l. Henry p Woodard, SD, Comm. :
William Y. Cir0de 82d, Rec.
CoSsrsToRY OF WEST TENNESSEE. sd Jonn
Alnslie. BSd-. Comm. IN Chief; Dodge =
Trader. ed. Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06

LIABILITIES.


The greatest amount insured on any one risk
Is s75,t10, but will not as a general rule exceed
sIO.uEj.
Ire Company has no general rule as to the
amount allowed TO be insured in any city, town,
village Or block, being governed in this matter,
in each case, BY the general character OF build
tngs, width OF streets, facilities for putting out
nres. etc.
A certified copy OF the charter or act OF fnoor-
poration, as amended, accompanied q previous
statement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06

The candidates for governor are Gen.
Walter Hartman rep. aud JohH G.
Sinclair (dem.l The following table will
show the comparative vote on governor
in the past two years;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
NOON DISPATCHES

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Judge Shar-
ksry and Robert J. Walker will file bill
10 the supreme court tomorrow to test
the eonstitutionality Of the reccBstruc-
ti0n act in behalf OF Mississippi and such
other states as may be interested in the
premises.
NEW YORK, April 5.--Havana adviees
state that GedraTd has beaten the insur-
gents IN an engagement, wherein many
lives were lest, the rebels being terribly
cut to pieces by the shells and projectiles
of Gefrard's party. The streets OF Porte
at-Prinee were strswn with dead bodies.
An impeFialist report from Vera Cruz
says that Escobedo had been attacked
and routed by Mejia, and that Corona
had also been routed by Melia in at
tempting TO join Escobedo.
In the case Of Moses Stoissbeerger vs.
the Western union telegraph company,
In the supreme court, for damages Tor
tie non-delivery Of telegram, the jury
returned verdict for 1886 55. The plea
set up By the defendants was that 8
storm prostrsted the wires and they were
unable to deliver the dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
HERREK LKp NAsONIC CALEYDAR.
MASONIODIREOTORY

1867
LODGES.
a zggzRo,yA No. lsS Meets lst Monday IN
srsrv month at Odd-F eIlnyFs' Hall cor. Court
and 1ksain. u. c. Trader, ". N; H. 7. Tom
IinsSE. Sec
sSorrrH NEvPfsrs, No us. Meets % Friday Of
each mOntn-Hsll. Cor. Madison and second
- i. SelIars. ". NJ; Benz. h Puleu. Sec.
GsFrr,A SCOTT. No. z84- Meets LIST Friday o. each
month -Eall, cor Maids su End second. John
Ainslie, ". NJ; II. p. Wood ward. sec
s5kMILroN, No. ~. Meets Sd Friday Of each
month-Odd- Fellows Hall. p. NJ Stanley,
y. n ". Il. Butte, Sec
gCfl,ETNNrSG. No. 2fl ~ d. Meets slh friday
or escp rnonth-Zsi Front street John J.
'RoushRm, SD, W. NJ b. X. fulleE, I'D, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
5sESy,v Chapter. No L. Meets Id Monday Of each
-Odd-Feil0ws' Hall A. j Wheeler,
h. p; II. II. Pay nter, Sec
r. ANDs.M.
N-RyTa Council. No. O. Meets Sd Monday OF
Zen M th-Odd-F Fellows Hall John Zent,
n u; n. J. Niggin, Rec.
TENPLARs.
,.vvr.r ,NoramandeTy, No. 4. Meets 4th Mon
,IeT n -. Nh month. John IeRtr Conn., n }.
~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
Testimony OF Neutrality-suspicious.
lTron Medical Gentle1nen.

Prom Medical Gentle1nen,
Professors Of the highest Opthal1nic talent in
Mem EhIs, Tenn, and in the Union
MEzPIUs, TENN., February Il. 1857.
1 do most Willingly bear ny testimony in IA
vor OF the superiority Of the Australian Crystal
Spectsgcles over all other kinds. They are con-
structsd upon the best established and under
stood principles of Optics. and their adaptation
to the human eye in its different conditions OF
vision is perfect as to render sight easy with
out effort. In my opinion none others should
be used since the eyes, once used to these, do
not seem 70 grow old, and by having a focus al
any pi9lnt Of the surface, they appear 20 restore
the e!res 10 their youthful energy. 1 can the
more confidently recommend Dr, BERSHARDr
TO the public, from an acquaintance with many
OF those from whom he comes rec rmmenoed 10
us. A. x. TAYLOR, NJ. D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
'''- - '',i JOHN R. FRAYsER, NJ. D.


MEMPHIS, TENN. February l6, 1867.
We have examined the Lenses Of DR.. BERN
HARDE and consider them superior to any We
have eeD. They are admirably adapted not
only u improve the imperfecuons Of Impaired
sight but to relieve the WEAKNESS OF vision
which constant study produces. Many of the
CLASSES ars OF neW and Ingenious c9ntIivance
We cordially recommend the Doctor TO al
=uOss who require scientific optical assistance.
JOHN 'PITMAN, NJ. ID.
aEORBE L. GRANT, N. D.
+. r. HOPSON, M d.
&. MILES WtLLETf, NJ. D., l04 Adams street.
Rev. ]. c. STEDMAN
O. WEITE, Rector Of Calvary Church.
nev. J d. WIFHERSPOON.
c. A. DAVIS. Cumberland Presby terian Church
NJ. d. LILLY, o. S. ID.
DR.. K. W. CREit5 HTON.
Ut. IRWIN. 40l Shelby strest.
Testimonials similar 20 the above may beseen
at DR.. BERSHARDT's office, nom
r d ARNOLD, NJ. D.. Savannah, Ga.
JOSEPH ID PkaleNksff, Pastor OF 81. Psul's
Hon. JAMES L. ORR, Governor Of south o.
bon. jONATHAN WORTH. Governor of North
Hou. I.ACURrIN, Governor Of Pennsylvania
Hon. q. ?. MORTON, Governor OF indiana.
Hon. II a. SWIFT. Ex-Governor Of Minnesota
Hon. ALEX. RAMSEY, Ex-Governor OF Min
Hon. UICHARD YATES. Governor of Illinois
Il. SEYMOUR, Governor Of New York
X. y. EESTOE. Governor OF New York
And many other distinguished gentlemen.
several years OF pnpiAS pracslce ana
study IN the hospitals in Europe, adj ustipg hpec
tacles 10 patients under every aspect of detsst
I've Wis on, as well As experience in an extensive
long established busiGess IN his optical stores
both here aid in Europe, DR.. BERNH ARD1
ccnsidsFs It a sufficient guarantee OF his ability
TO apply such glasses as are best calculated fol
the assistance or recovery Of imperfect sight.
Ohaca Hours from Q IA. TO 3 pm
oVERTON HOTEL.
Room No. l.
N b. Owing TO engagements elsewhere, Dr
ERSEARDT VIII be able to remain here bu
ashort time cniy. fab2l n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
ELECTION INrELLIGENoE.


AUGUSTA, NE, March ll.-At the
municipal election held in this city to-
day, ]. w. Patterson, republican, was
elected mayor.
SACO March ll.-At the first election
under our city charter, held to-day, the
republicans carry ali the wards, and
elect JoseRh Hobson mayor by 300 ma
jority.
BIDDEFoRD, March II. - Ferguson
Haines, democrat, was elected mayor OF
the city to-day by sixty majority. The
democrats carry four Of the seven wards:
BELFAsF, March ll.-At the municipal
election to-day, the Hon. A. G.. Jevett
WAS chosen mayor without opposition.
Mr.. JeWett was mayor in 1858 and ls54-
No political issues were made.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The annual state election OF New
Hampshire will be held to-day, when she
will choose three representatives in con. 7.
gress, by districts, governor, railroad
commissioner, council, senate and mouse
Of representatives. The following are
the candidates for congres
Dist Reps.5l.saa Democrdtie.
]. Jacob n. Ella DAM marcy.
Aaron r Stevens. I'd. W. Harrington
g. Jacob Benton Harry Bingham.
The following is the vote for governor
last year 10 the congress districts as COM
pared with the vote for congress IN 1853
Ron lsag
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
ME1lPHrs. TEsN., February Is. 1857.

I hsve found great deal OF pleasure in ex-
nmiRlng the exquisite fabrics or Dr. BERN
HARD.t. IN tue way Of Eyes Glasses. The Crys-
tai used by him is OF wonderful purity, and the
style Of his Glasses so diversified 10 suit every
Goa oceivable case Of need He has selected fol
me a rair Of Glasses, which promise 10 give me
great aud and comfort in my future reading /
En among the many persons who testify to his
capacity IS an Oculist and Opticisn aud to the
value ef his services rendered to them several
promihent OleTgymep anG Statesmen with
whom am acquainted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06

On Saturday a man attempted to CONF
nit suicide on g Mississippi steamer,
leaving the following note behind him
fHThere will be much said in reference
to my drowning myself All ] have to
say as to what caused me to do the same
was by facts exposed publicly on train,
on the night of the 2Sth Of March, 1867.
For facts refer to a witness present.
hive always been honest, and was ever
htinest to her during life. / may have
been to her memory, which she well
told me of publicly. This IS the state
N snt Of one who now sleeps in the Mis-
sissippl river"
Whoever knew anything of any impor.
ta,see going on that there was not her
at the bottom of it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
STATE OF NEW YORK.

CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. -
7Charles J. Martin, President, ana John Nc
Gee, Secretary, CT the Home insurance Com
pgly, being severally and duly sworn, depOss
and say, and each for himself says that the
foregoing Is q true, fu4 u4zand correct statement
Of the affairs Of The sR5Ee ration, and that
they are ne above described o. GERS thereof
Signed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06

.A FRENCH widow lady was travelling
on the Paris Lyons Mediterranean rail-
WY, when q coal blew into the window
and set fire to the car. To save herself
from burning, madam threw herself
from the train, breaking her arm and
disIocating her shoulder and wrist. On
a suit for damages, the railway company
were compelledsto pay the lady twenty
thousand francs and her doctors bills.
Three hundred and sixty cases Of
wine have been conhscated at San
francisco for differentiation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
TsignedI

JOHN MCGEE, Secretary.
Subs r1bed and sworn before me. this, ID day
Of January, A. D., 1866.
l. TUOS. F.. GOODRICH,
commissioner for Tennessee in New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
NEW HAaiPsHIRE.

The following is the vote for governo
last year in the congress districts as com
pared with the vote for congress in 1855
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-06
A.. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.

cyxESr ,NoramandsZy, No T. Meets 4th Non n
XVfvvfu Re-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
THE EGYPT OF THE SOUTH.

The Knoxville Commercial has the
following paragraph; There is now in
the city of Knoxville over twenty thou.
sand bushels of corn that arrived by fiat
boats yesterday. East Tennessee has at
this time more corn that is yet to be
brought into market than many had sup
posed was produced in the State the past
year. The valleys and mountain sides
of this mountain region are as prolific
of cereals as was Egypt in the days of
Joseph and the coming season will find
us with more wheat than ever before
produced in East Tennessee in any one
single year. A gentleman just returned
from a trip through Jefferson and Greene
counties informs us that he never saw
such growth of wheat before as is now
in the ground in that section. The area
of acres is unprecedented, and the amount
of ground being prepared for corn puts
last years efforts far ia the shade. Give
us the products of the earth in abun.
dance, and ere long the development of
our minerals will add such wealth to
East Tennessee as will challenge the
of the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
british COLUMBIA.

A rumor TO the effect that our ambi-
tious Secretary Of State has an eye upon
British Columbia, and that propositions
have been made to the British Govern
ment for tho acquisition Of that vast
country, has been afloat for some days,
but IL has not been extensively credited.
The tone Of the Washington press, how
ever, gives some color TO the rumor.
The purchase of the Russian territory IS
said TO have been but preliminary step
in policy that is designed TO give us
unbroken control of the Pacific coast
Cincinnati Commercial
The Commercial does not at all com
prehend the Significance of this move
ment Can it be so ignorant as not to
foresOe that n grand smash-up is ineyita'
BILE, and that British Columbia is neces-
sary to the great Republic that is to be
formed on the Pacific coast ? Seward is
only the instrument Of destiny, and des-
tiny is about to decree a separation Of
the East and West The East can
scarcely held together. How can it ex-
pect to hold the WestH The United
States of the Pacific What do you
think of that That name, or one simi.
lar, will figure in the diplomacy of future
nations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsnISoroS, April %, = Secretary
Seward and lis secretary left for Auburn
yesterday. 1t is reported that Seward
will speak on the political situation.
The Acting Quartermasier General has
issued orders to withhold all payment
for mail transportation to railroads in
debted to the United States until such
debts be extinguisbed.
The Surgeon General has issued a cir
cular Of instructions to medical officers
how to prevent the introduction Of ehol-
era in the army.
The Supreme Court has reversed de-
cision of the Supreme Court of Iowa in
an admiralty case, on the ground that the
laws of Congress Of 1879 and lS45 give
the United States District Court exclusive
jurisdiction, without limitation, on rivers
and lakes.
1t is said that Jefferson Davis refused
proposition to apply for pardon, on the
ground that it would be a confession of
his guilt, and prejudice his case at trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
SEVERE CHARGE.

A correspondent Of the Springfield
Mass Republican has this paragraph
in reference to Governor Brownlow. OF
course we do not know whether the
charge is true or false;
Unless those high in authority under
him have lied and sealed it with an oath,
Governor Brownlow has encouraged and
counseled assault, riot, mob law and
murder. More than year age, | heard
one of those prudent and experienced
men" now placed in charge Of that
State guard, swear that he had a
standing pardon from the Governor, and
he would shoot whom he pleased; and at
a subsequent period, also within my own
observation, the same man profered TO
suit the action to the word, and have no
doubt would have done so promptly, had
not his demands, made in violation Of all
law, been at once complied with.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
FROM: BROWNSVILLE.

BROWNSVILLE, April 23.-In Juarez's
dispatch to Gen. Berriosabel he an.
nounces the surrender of Puebla to the
Liberals, and the probable fall Of the
City of Mexico. Macmillan is still at
Queretaro, completely hemmed in, with
no chance of escape. Juarez is at San
Luis Potosi. Gomez and Canales have
not pronounced for Ortega, and refuse
to go into the interior; they prefer the
Customhouse at Tampico. Marquee has
been compelled to leave the City Of
Mexico with 5000 men, only 1000 re-
NAMED for defense. Macmillan will
undoubtedly be shot if captured, the
feeling against him among the Liberal
chiefs being so strong.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
NOT PREPARED.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was
recently waited upon by some Of his
friends, to see if he would accept the
Office of delegate to the State Constitu-
tional Convention. The reverend gen.
tleman said he was not prepared, just
then, to give a definite answer. He
wanted time to consider. If he could
see it in the light of duty, he would
endeavor to accede to the wishes of his
friends, whose good intentions in placing
him in nomination he did not doubt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
MORE LAND.

II is rumored that the United States
Government is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of Sonora and other Mexican
States, and that the price is to be ten
million dollars in gold, This rumor
lacks confirmation, but it would not be rs
surprising to wake up some fine morn.
ing aud find our possessions thus extend
ed as was the Russian American affair.
The Washington Government manages
our internal affairs so beautifully, aud
such a plethora Of funds has been created
in the natiosAl treasury by the late war
Of subjugation, that the extension Of the
eagles wings over other domains must
be- exceedingly desirable
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
FRENCH PRINCE IMPERIAL.

There have of late been various re-
ports of the dangerous illness of the
heir to the French throne. The British
Medical Journal states that il has au-
thority to contradict these rumors, so far
as they refer to the serious constitu-
tional character Of the Princes illness
He has been suffering for some time from
an abscess resulting from brnise, but il
has been successfully treated by his ply
sicians ard is now healing. This young
gentleman, about whom there is so much
anxiety, is eleven years old.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
What Mr.. Davis Thinks Of His Treatment
BY the United States.

Fortress MONROE, April 6.-Prof
Thomas Chenowith, of Baltimore, has
been giving lessons in painting to Mr..
Davis and his sister-in-law, Miss Howell,
in Fortress Monroe. During the pro.
gress of his lessons, Prot. Chenowith
has had an excellent opportunity of
conversing with the rebel ex-President.
In the conversation Davis remarked that
he had no reason of complaint in what
appeared to be the unjustly strict meas
ures adopted by the Government to pre-
vent his escape from confinement, and
that he entertained towards the officers
Of the fort the kindest feelings of res
pect. They had ever been ready and
willing to promote his comfort, and had
always exhibited due sympathy and
esteem for himself and family
He spoke of Baltimore, and felt deeply
obliged to many of her citizens for favors
and assistance which he had received
from them at various times Balti.
moreans had acted nobly during the war,
and in them he reposed the most i'm
plicit confidence. As to his trial he ex.
pressed no opinion; he was in the hands
Of the government, and patiently awaited
that decision which would either place
him at liberty or before the courts ofjus.
tice. His continued imprisonment he
characterizes as unjust and brutal, and
a stain on the Northern Government
in this singing out from so many
others equally rebels a man who, by the
will Of the Southern people, had been
elected to the chief Office of the Confed.
eracy. The Connecticut election was
one, he said, which that State could well
be proud Of, as it appeared to him to be
the turning point in that political strug-
gle which was causing so much suffering
in the land. 1t would have great effect
upon the political balance of power, and
in succeeding elections its influence
would doubtless be energeiically exer.
'cised, and proportionately preserved.
He appeared in good spirits and health,
and evidenced a keen perception and in
terest in Professor Chenowith's instruc-
tons and improvements in oil and water
color paintings.
Davis conversed on various other top.
les, and shows a perfect acquaintance
with all the great questions which are
agitating the different portions of the
globe. Although he considers the imme'
date prospects Of his release or trial not
definitely settled, yet he was not without
hope that bis counsel would be able TO
force the Government 10 more definite
measures when the next term Of the Dis
trict Court was held in May. This is the
substance Of the conversation which the
Professor related to friends after his in
structions to Davis had been completed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
DEMOCRACY.

We are amazed to hear Southern pa
p0rs and orators deuouncing the Democ-
racy of the North. Unless we have
friends in that section, we have no friends
on earth. We need friendship, God
knows, and that Of dog is better than
none. We have never been Democrat
We have, on the contrary, spent the best
years of our life in opposing that party.
With all its sins, it is better than any
other. 1t holds out to us the hand of
reconciliation. The Radical party pre-
sents to our breasts the bayonet and
says, halt. Shall we love the bayonet
rather than the warm hearts of the
Northern Democrats No man who
does not intend to join, from mercenary
motives, the Radicals, can doubt as to
the correct answer We will sustain the
Northern Democracy, because It is the
only friend of the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
RRnWNLnW,s npIEInNs.

Perhaps no man in the South has less
claim on the eolored vote than Brown
low. In lS56, he said Of the negro
" The preservation Of the relation Of mas
ter aud slave is essentiAlto the continued
and future welfare Of the negro race Of
the South. assert that negro slavery is
= blessing blessing to the nou-slaye-
holder Of the South a blessing to the
civilized white race in general, and =
blessing 70 the negro slave in particular. "
On another occasion he said / own
no slaves, bat tits because Of my poverty
and not because am opposed to owning
them. The Methodists Of New
EaClaud and other denominations take
the ground that slSveholiiug is sin, an
injustice. a bartarism. do not believe
them I believe, With the Constitution
Ct ny coautry, that slaves are a lawful
species Of property, and that these vho
feed and eioshe then vel, iussrac, then
ia rsErioa. are better friends 10 thea
than those vho SCI thea a liberty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-23
DEATH OF KISS WOOD.

Hon. Fernando Wood has met a most
painful affection in the death Of his
eldest daughter. Miss Wood was an
Amiable and highly accomplished young
lady, and her death is = very severe
blow TO her father, Who Was bound 10 her
BY the strongest and most tender at
iAehment De took her South last fall,
in the hope that a change Of climate
would restore Der health, bat the nAlAdy
that had settled upoa her could no. Be
checked. She died in her tveuy-6rsi
year, leaving a sad void in the social
circle Which she had grsced for several
ycArA