davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11
Discovery Of IlIinoi..

We find in an exchange, the following account
OF the discovery of Illinois:
In 1913 James Marquette, with five French
men as companions and two Indians for guides,
set ont from Canada, and after tedious journey
reached the great "Father of Waters" on which
they embarked with joy that could not be ex-
pressed" and hosting the sails of their bark ca
noes, foated down the majestic river 'over
broad clear sandbars," and gliding past islets
swelling from its bosom, with turfs OF massive
thickness, between the broad plains of Illinois
and Iowa, all garlanded with maestis forests and
chequered with illinitable prairies and groves
After descending the Mississippi about sixty
leagues, they discovered an Indian trail, and un-
hesitatingy left their canoes to follow it. After
walking some six miles they came to an Indian
village, when four men advanced to meet them,
offering the pipe of peace, their calumets, "bril
liant with many pumes' md speaking to them
in language which Marquette understood 1--WE
are Illinois" that il, "we are men," "How
beautiful is the sun, Frenchman, when thou
CONTEST to us! Our village awaits thee; thou
shalt enter in peace all our dwellings" After
staying with that hospitable people for awhile,
James Marquette and his companions further de-
scended the Mississippi river until they were
satisfied Of It's flowing into the gulf of Mexico,
when they returned and reached the Illinois
river and followed it to its source The tribe of
Illinois Indians which occupied its tanks, invit-
cd Marquette to remain and reside among them;
but expressing his desire to continue his travels,
he was conducted by one of the chiefs and sew
eral warriors to Chicago, in the vicinity of which
place he remained to preach the gospel to the
Mamis, whilst his companions returned to Que.
bee to announce the discoveries. Two years af-
terward he entered the river in Michigan called
by his name, erected on its bank rude altar,
81 "a itps of
and being left alone at his own request, he knelt
down by its side and offered to the Mightiest
solemn thanks and supplioations, and fell asleep
to wake no more The light breeze from the
lake sighed his requiem, and the Algonquin ma
ton We're his mOurners.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11
Deportation of ireland.

| If any argument were needed to prove that
Ireland is not in q prosperous condition, says
the New York Sun, it might be found in the
fact that, for the last twenty or thirty years.
the population of the country has been contin-
ally decreasing, while that of England, notwith-
| standing a large emigration, has gained mater
tally. Other things being equal, the population
of u country is fair criterion of its general
prosperity, and will increase or diminish as the
affairs of the nation are wisely conducted or the
reverse. The Irish people have been contending
for political and other rights, they have also been
constantly leaving their native land in search of
freedom in other regions, and there is no doubt
the emigration from that country would have
been much greater had it not been for the ex-
treme poverty of those who wished to leave. so
little has the political and social condition of
Ireland improved within the last twenty-five
years, that the population has not even been sta
tionary for single year, but has constantly di-
miniihed though not always in the same pro-
portion. The population Of Ireland, according
to the following statistics has very radidly fallen
of. 1t was in
!o4! 5000. ....... .ol.I,OU0
1901 .6553,OOO
1000 ....... ...6OlO,UOO
1871 -. ........ 10, 900
This shows decrease of nearly two millions
and half since the year 1871. Surprising this
rate OI increase 10 commune, we are DrOugnC 10
the rather startling conclusion, that by the year
1908 the population of ireland will have totally
disappeared, leaving nothing but their name and
history, and one of the most beautiful islands in
the world. A large number of emigrants from
Ireland have gone to British provinces; many
have gone to Australia, and many to Canada.
The statistics on this subject show that between
the years 1874 and 1S47, an average of forty
thousand per annum left Ireland for British
America alone but the emigration from Ireland
to the United States is very much greater than
in any other direction. In the year 1852, 1G0,-
600 Irish arrived in the United States in 1853
10000; in 1854, 100000 but in 1855, only 49,
600. In 1857 the total number of persons
who left Ireland emigrants, was $4,000 Since
1861, Irish emigration has been materially af-
fected by our war, but it has again reached the
former standard, and bids fair to become larger
than ever The troubled state of Ireland at the
present time will naturally dispose an unusual
number to leave that country, while the career
of unexampled prosperity on which the United
States is now entering, will attract goodly
multitude to our hospitable shores.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11
A NOVEL METHOD OF GROWING sauAsuRs.

A NOVEL METHOD OF GROWING SqUAsHRs.
An excellent method Of growing squashes,
melons, and other such vegetables, where per-
son has but little room, and wishes to make the
most of it-as in a small city plat-is to plant
them so they will run on a trellis. Set four up
right stakes or small posts about two feet apart
each way, in the center of which plant the mel
ons squash, or whatever else is wished. AS the
vines begin to run, support them upon the trellis
by mailing small Stats of board, and when the
melons set and begin to form fruit, erect a shelf
for them by placing small pieces Of poards across
the stats previously nailed on. Pinch off the
running shoots of the vine 80 as not to have too
heavy growth, and as they run higher, place
additional stats for the purpose Of supporting
them. There are two advantages to this plan,
and so far as we are acquainted, no disadyant-
ages; it econemizes space in the garden, and the
fruit ripens earlier than when the ground is
covered with leaves. Those of our readers who
have small gardens would do we'll to make a
note" of this plan, and give it trial.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11
BLACK DOUGLASS, JUN.

The undersigned having made arrangements with J. X.
Shaver TO take his fine colt, Black Douglass, jun which
was bred and raised by him. and took the nrst premium last
fall at the fair Of the La Sale County Agricultural Society,"
he can be found the fair grounds of the La Sale County
Agricultural Society all times after the 2jth day of April,
1867, and until the 18th day Of July next
MACK DOUGLASS Jun, Isl black brown, well made,
loy carriage Kind aud tctabe, and good stopper, l5x
hands high, weighs about 1900 lbs VIII stand for limited
number Of mares at S6 for insurance Care will be taken
gcve accleuts, but will not be responsible should any
enr Persons removing parting with mares will DO held
for tho insurance. r i'i- 't'' '' "t'
Good pasture DO had thopremes at reasonable rates.
Black Douglass Jpn years old WINS sired by the cele-
DRAFTED Black Douglass his dam srcd by Prince Albert
whose dam sired by Col Oskleys imported Leopold his
grand dam fine 6loodcd marc brought from Kentucky,
pedigree not known. h U.. M q. ". ALDEN.
kO''awa, April q, 1867 -4ws ,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

The oil of pcnnyroysl will keep mosquitoes
out of tho room, if scattered about, even in small
quantities. The inner bark Of white ash will, if
brought in contact with a snake, stiffen him like
stick in an instant, and bit of fresh tobacco
placed on his tongue will kill him dead as il
struck by lightning, while sheep and goats ned
ON it, pressed, with entire impunity. Reaches
are exterminated by scattering handful of fresh
cucumber parings about the house No fly will
light on the window which has been washed
with water in which little garlic has been
boiled. .- ...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

SHARPENING FILEs-J s. G., Of New York
City, says that when files become clogged and
dulled they should be bathed in strong potash
water to remove all grease, and then immersed
endways in jar of one gallon soft water, two
ounces tartaric acid, and half pint Of sulphur.
ic acid. Let them remain few hours, remove
them, and after washing in clear water put lit
Tie oil on the teeth A second immersion In tho
acid before oiling and washing IL sometimes nm
advantage. The acid etches the teeth, or rather
the interstces, and sharpenS tho flea We have
heard Of this before, but have never tried II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-11

power; it would humble us in view of our low
estate, circumscribed attainments and nothing
ness in the universe of such displays as q great
telescope would bring to hght.-Harpers Weekly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24
A LITERARY TASTE.

To young man away from home,
friendless and forlorn in great city, the
hours Of peril ure those between sunset
and bedtime; Gor the sun and moon see
more evil in single hour than the sun in
it, whole days circuit. Tho poets visions
Of evening arc all compact Of tsndor and
soothing images. 1t brings the wandersr
to his home, the child to its mothers arms,
the OK TO his stall, anil the weary laborer to
his rest. But to the gcn,le.heartcd youth
who Is thrown upon the rocks ofa pitiless
city, and Islands, homeless amid a
thousand homes" the approach Of evo-
ming brings with il an.ncling sense Of Ion.
iness aud desolaiion. which comes down
upon The spirit like darkness upon the earth.
In this mood his best impulses become
snare to him, and he is led astray because
he Is social, aiec,ionute anil warm.hearted.
lfthere l'e a young man thus circumstnn.
cell within the sound ofmy voice, let me
say to him That books arc the friends Of the
fricnlless, and lha. a library is the home Of
the homeless. A taste for reading will al
ways lead you TO converse with men who
will instruct you by their wisdom AMI
charm you by ,lirir wit, who will soo.he
you when firtted, refresh you when wea-
ry, counsel you when perplexed' and .yni'
pathisc with you at oil times. Evil spirits,
IL the middle ages, were exercised and
driven away by bell, book, and candle |;
you want but two Of those agents, the book
and candle. George 8. Hillard. 80
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24
agricultural.
WORK r0R g NAY.

Setting an asparagus bed will he com.
fort to tho women to adorn the table with
an eleean, dish, and at the same time pro.
vide the family with wholesome and nu.
tritio,s vegetable. Ohain one or Two
hundred good roots, two or three years
old, aud set.,i,e,n in a trench a foot wide
and deer, and n foot apart In the trench.
Spread the roots Oil at distance nf one
foot apart OH each side of, the trench, or
100 plants to % feet. Before marking out
the trenches, tho wiloIe plo, ought 10 he
spaded two fee, deep and Al, abundance Of
manure, mingled with the soil. II well
done and tended the lied will CONTINUE
fromte to one hundred years. .,I a..- q.
- Oar PAsrUars..--Ilcmelnber the short
iced In pastures in July and August. DO
not turn stock upon them too early. Sow
oats, millet aud corn, for feeding ou, when
the pinch. comes iru, sli5i imi 80. !
TnE Coax Car. Get Il In early-hy
the lotl If you eau Plant well and you
ran hoe will. Afeli we'll planted will I've
cheaply tended, colnpared'wi,h one hastily
and ilnperfscty planted. Steep corn IN
sal,pe,rs or coppcms WATER if liable to be
pulled up. no. 80 49, Il. .' ..".'. '.''
ORsAMESrAL.--Do not forget to plant
the shade trsesin fi,nt of the house, That
you regretted yoh had mo-, ,lonc s,'hc y uS
ago! Nor to enclose spot for a. garden,
near The house, and begin; 10 fll !, with
plants f'r small and large fruits, .r.r ...,,
Graf the trees chat need il. r'' '"t"'''
Cultivate roots for the, stock. ,Turlips,
carrots, bcets, mangol'Is, parsnips, Sc. rnn
3, EAR,r. .Cusn. -i'lan,ri,' early, and con-
time to plan, small patches, and you will
have an attendance Of i.uniil heavy frosts
come, aud The laitepins hogs will fare well
ton. o.'-r.. 20 tsit r'rrl''-1 .' '"inn 49, ru
Flow AND NAsuss EAnLr.-plow the
fields twice, if conyenient. We do not
plow the land enough. Twice is better
than once-,hrce times. better than twice,
often. ri sf'I7-r 1r." ..' '.a-t,' "' Hi f''
Be pronp, bu. moderate; bo prudent,
bu, not doulaipg be, tempen'ts, but live
srnerouslyy and this will br the most use.
fui and satisfactory lsiSnth ef May You have
sver liy,l.-N z. Farmer, ~, '.,o, -. - "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24
THE NUMBER SEVEN.

This number is frequently used In the
T'il,le.r.. -..'..a.. i.r.. al, ',i .,.'ai J.n.
On the 7th day God ended his work. -
In the 7,h month Noar's ark touched
the ground. '.'. 10 ''' w.
ln7 days a dove was sent out. 80 '
= Abraham pleaded 7 days for Sodom.
Jacol, served years Tor Rachel.
And yet other 7 more. ... ...r.,.
Jarob n,ourped Z days for Joseph.
Jacob was pursued.a 7 days journey by
I.nban. 'a"-fr' -Hr,s 7'' 'rr. .a'r''f.' 1'f
A plenty Oft years, and famine Of sew.
en- years, were f6rctold In Phanoh's dream
by 7 fat anil 7 lean beasts, and ] ears Of
full aud 2 ears of blasted corn. ~
On the .7ih day Of tho 7,I month, tho
ch hLlren Of Israel tasted ! days and remain
ell days in tent. oil rr.,tq' ,'.'.
Every7th ye r the land rested. =
Every 7thy year all bondmen wero set
free.
Every 7,h year the law was read to the
people. ''N %. '''''' '''
In the destruction Of Jericho, 2 priests
tore 7 trnmpets days; on the 7th day
they surrounded, the walls 7 times; and ut
the end of the 7tl round, the walls fell.
Solomon wus 7 years luikling The temple
sr.ll /. Ia. l.l.n .s,on
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24
the general good. and worth some thought

o. . . .
the general good, and worth some thought
a'"' e"o'' W W, o"'"'"' W" t,' .,yr.i Iru rI. =,
or course there is an extreme to which
a few miserly souls have a tendency. The
extreme Of never using anything themselves
but what Is not fit to sell but such persons
never do il with a view TO make home
pleasant. Il only to add to the rusting
hoarl stored away in some vault safcs, or
to add field after field to the already un.
profitable farm. ...... ,...,...........
Good management, ,hrifl and home com.
fort usually walk hand in hand, and they
arc very pleasant coinp'ny 10 have sit down
by ones firesi,le.-I& Worling Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24
GOOD roRPoRTY TUNES.

The Shelby (Ind.) Courier says: Organs
;ri,br ;tlurebes bnyc become yery' fashion.
,I,is oi.1,,c. ,Wh, almost every ,tb,lreb yo,,
- -, ,.;w s,,, a.. 20 ,s...I,,n.,.r,.
30 'Ho y"" WIN wv. o"' VI "',o '"."''
mehts a fflend Of olirs, VINO ''es 10
neigI,bpring village, related 10 vs. yesterday
an .,,,,.;ng .incLi.o, wb;eb occurred. In
As 80" 80. ~ -, :
ttisk church. '''r- ~ '''nih :" ','s'nn -
u He.said, In be n, fashion, they must have
nf' iIr ~, w .i'I..l =. .,.,i,s ,,.,7i,a, ~
a9h9's"Gs "SisY"s'fsr'i..Sr ..,c
'ora 10 ~y'sn orsan'S'' "l".y so,. ~,
acting o.s"n' ,eomI'"o, 'sa' ". .oH.,r,s'.a to
sa'.sr - - -. ''''i.T' ~ "T5I' flfd',
WIZ " 49,, .,;o,, ,,,,j,n how n. 70 ~, -,
ine SeA'o' ', "a. %.. ~, .,", :, 'b,,t uofar.
",ss ~ | ss.,s s.. 's.iro, ,hs latter tar of M
~ :: ..1d .S.r .;neippp he an, Tiful four
ooyys.a h"f .,n, i.sfa,e The ,saHop. iop M ,hs
sf'sT a.n :, sM ~, ~. .s" .,oro.a ,ad e.o,,ru,d
S,S" .,s ,,so rr,-, VIZ ,nore ten.t h ,hs
I,v,,,I eo,;,pleted' ibs sxao,iidl, Sltti i.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24


...,. ,,"i n. rl., EASBY.l.l. l.,rg... ..r
tn, ,Rodioal Chunc.--va Slight .fteution
in TIE Name ana Policy Of .nr. .Ma,bys
:. Jnstiiool,"'' 49,, ,c,., ,,,i,.,l.,r,,'.., lc.t
80 Posr OyYIcE, CoSyrnnIfiX X RoArs,
wich is in the S,altuv'Kcntpcky,
...,r..I..IT i! -u,, April2a 1867,
Times change and men change jist as
times ! should like to sec tho tinIts wicl'
kin change faster than kin, bdt this last
sh,n ! hev bin forced to,mase rniher took
my breth. It wns sudden. The, iouneck-
tickut elecshun didn't do. us much good,
aph,er awl. We FELT W, n over u for per.
haps day, but as we begun 10 gil other
i,,aicasl,ups FROM the Nqrtl'Two didn't jia
see how that Ii,lle spirit was agoing 10 help
us. Sinsinnali were ablished stronger tl,an
ever Shekauroagh dino, aud most ever.
where the Democratic rn,,stir. was phlat
tened. The kabhynet, when they heard oi
Deekia Programs sssolt upon the nisgsr,'
ON The scat tho intelligence oftie cleo
lion news, Motif d me officially that the
cpGtisl,un of such loopicy would he equiv,
i,eai,o a reseat Of my sre-isnation, ever
tho the post otfice sh6od l'e discon,innlH.
+" The niger vote mus BE- capcl.sre,l, It's
esscnsl,ul. Wade, ,lIaInp,on sez, no, wrote
Randall to ne, and | ,repri'nalnlcd tho Dee.
kin. for his recklsssness and borrowed ioui
dollars Of Bacon, who is the only man
in the vicinity who hcz any, ready money,
to make i, all wright will, him. 1o ~ mn
We held n meeting Of the Direcktors and
Phacnlty ofthe su,hets Niiii,ery and Clas
sicle lhsttoot, last evening, to decide w,t
kose ,ha, ipsiitooshun was 10 lake in the
gmte work ofsirroundingr the Ethiopian,
aud attuchm uv'him 10 uss ;lns Oh anime
as this, Il { fper,ipneh to Captain ;,McPel.
ter, it'w6nt do for our inslitooshups Of
learning to stand lack. These grafc lSv.
yep, the nouldeF Of public opipop, mus
bs ~ .,prosr,.sys, 4 .z ,,bec prosrs.iveL.,.
and rini,,, cbause,Iiss asser ,hinss 10 nsct
u,e requirements Sf Tie lines, ~ I've nhssS
co,nmsnst a, our ,ua,cb ia,a, tttiky, end ILu,
IafAtev gone insp tho bo~'e's OF thSr land
Without disappointment. 10 speak uvAlet u
per,eysrt,, ,,s S,L LeiS, Liza, eapsisss Ethiopian,
s,i.,k and su,ragS ar,uaR or .,aigsi,
the meeIu wig belA inil.sr back room
Nv Bsseeo,n s,roaAm ii tts fatt That !, was
,aiiaa riiaiaa ,nd hs hsrssYsff rsYff lhss,Po., On. l,.k,.
had m sp,xppxis,hun some lime, sis..
frrn, the tDtpw,me s,i,Ss~ r,srsS, .bu,
ssn ao''sSstssss ,,.,, Y WV s Ia!faas,g 4 ,as
tor repaiTs on the lOst OtslS or the ('OSt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24
MORNING, MAYA, 1861.

may the ishew be fortunate. I hev 30,
over the dissus, ustepdan, upon ,he fuu'
chil, and konsekweu,ly ann feelih well. f''
=. ~ 80 IT, DPriAoLEuA v Nissr. 7. NJ
e. (Wicl' Is Pos,mnster) and likewise Pro.
frssor In'thc Ham and Japhe,h Free Akad'
ami for tho development Nv tho in,ellsck
uvall rases irrcsi,se.'ve Nv cutler. 4,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24

T.-is6n-X-Th amount OF Plantation BIZ
ters sold In one year Is somewhat startling. The'
would az Bwadway six feet hi h from the rsfk Il
tthStrsS brakes psnufac'ory.ts one Of the iH
situations Of New York. II Is said that Drake
eahaiiatts ''S T - son x "and then got the olo
tyranny Legislators To- passa lag 'pr~vspting dis
hgurpy the lace OF nature" which gives him mo
nopoly. We do not know how this 70. but We do
kuo q the plantation bItters sgLL as no other ar
tiels ever did, They are used by al, Glasses OF the
community, and are death on Dyspcpsia-certain
They are very inviyorating when lsnsuid and weak
sXRATyGA SPRING WATER. sold by ell Drs xyist,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24

AarA pe MAayoLiA. The prettiest thing tbs
sweetest thing" and the most of Il for the least
so,sn. and sdds delissoy 70 the skinl 10 delight
ful perfume allAys headache and Inflammation
and 10 necessary cotnpahion In the sick room In
the nurssry snd upsa ths toilst sideboard. u
tie. -
ssss,sss sp-i.s Sva,er..oid by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24

.tat,,4as,T T...,FA Eg'ts fsu - ,u
country home aftrr scj,pfu of Q iew months In
New York, wss har,ily recognized by her friends.
In pisce OF rustic, fushed face, she had . soit,
ruby com exiou, OF almost marble snoothues ;
told them plainly size usedN NllASanS MAGNOLIA
Balm. and wCum not he without IT, Any lady oan
Improve, her personalappear very much by
usln. thls article. u can bs ordered OF any drug
yist for ouiv 80 cents.
sARSIoGA sPRIN0 WATER sold By all DrugsIst.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24
aRkrOGA SPRING wArER,soid by sll Drucgiss


All who value q beautiful head Of hair. and IT.
preservation from premature badness ant turning
haircu. II makes the hair rich soit and glossy.
eradicates sdandrufr aud causes the bsit.to, grow
with iuxafisnt hesutv. 10 10 sid eserywhefe.
..,,.,, 7; TIi9iMlAS Y tYON, Sheni'tsS.y:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24

fieirnstreet's in'mitahle Hair coloring has been
stssdiiy growlng In Avor for over twenty yssrs
u acts upon the absorhsnfs Mt the roots or the
hair, and changes IL to Its original color by de-
yrees. AL instantaneous dyes deahen and injure
the hair IIeiinstrcet'sis sof dee. hut Is certain
In Its results prom-tcs Its growth. and 10 bssu.
tifnl HAIR DRgssiSe. Price 80 osnts AMI LOO.
S%RAf5aA spRiNu wATRR .old by all ilDruggis,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24
PORTLAND AND n Y.
Steamship Company
sEMi.wEEKLY LINE.

The splendid and fast Steamship;
Dtptgs. Capt. u snknwoop And
fHRevasessis. Capt W. w: ssan.
Leave browns Wharf. Portland. every Wsdnss
day and SATURDAY. at 4 O'Clock 2. N. and leave
Pier - Nat River. foot % MARKET ", Nev ho,.
The.s vessels are lifted up With hno aecomino.
dations for passengers, making this the most
speedy. ,afe and comfortable route Tor travellers
between New York and Maine. -
PsssAxs, In stat. Room, $500. Cabin psssaSs'
1jypo Meals extra.
~6oods forwaried hy this line TO and nom Mon
treal, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, Eastpor'
Nh,uper, 4 no rsauessed To send their Freight ia
Shs StSAmsrs % eafly - Y. 81. On the day thai
they leave Portland.
Rer Freight or pAssAyeapIy TO .
Up. AME:s, pier - Fast River, New Yorh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24

la sixouta. pIir os'srasrsssoUs cossss.
noi.-As Indianapolis 'pspw Of lsts tass
spesLs sftAs death pf'a u,sn iai that city eS
spoatAssous .sopbu:tiou,. of, the, iDnaunsA|s
Ease gsossS.ed Ia bhi iVhi,ksy-ro,'sd e.ssss. :.
Thsa fsund be yss, lying On the door srh hls
eioibes still burnIng. S % -
ssRi9'iip. Saa bs.n sdtir.iy barssa 'sSsy.
llssink srvbssily hole. 10 vhish he tonGSs
of 4 u noriih ana he throat. HIs uoSs Vas
,suspsdAs n bydss ssnlaa oct of tAs'sssfytl2
The rspsinyer OF lhs byiy.yys scorehed sherp
The burning clothes had touch.d, bot shoxsd
NO othet IsdIlxsisS % nrs7t TIE hssds vses
travp ,sp 20 iNs.Saouth, :, ~, To, ,elsss .tu %
ihnt oh soma DREADED thing from u. Tbers
vxsSo Ne M tkei'tVom, add certainly soos
esss, tss- rhsrriblsn sospss, "A nrssolsss. iuas
fpund bfsils u, bat ell the charge wsrs IN k,
add DO msfts 6s sinjafies. exceps hou ~ esS.
ssss discovered, sothas dss.h ~ - 'ssa
se .,, .;:, e. ,A,si &c ,s,4y.rii 4 s.is.s,i$i.l is,i$i.l
s.ss oi 'SpossiAsso,as coSbassios tsseIsdj ]
tsdwh safhlsedtSss he ntn Sb0ts,s3ka
A,ssspsidssHss. s,ylps ~ sisss ystMssSn
Suaas Z ~. bs'sg ssllss, tssk Dc fsu''ths
nabehsa o. o, ,sanaSD . - s-'.if hsr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24
: .,n..a IDW 49, l'pUIitiT'" :
MisftManepas.

From the To,oio blade.