davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
L.euoRs, Aug m-Arrived, Ocean sells, H.Ie., phi..

LseHoRS Aug n-Arrived, Ocean selle, HaIes, Philas
aAEAsA Sept br!ss Martha. Stone. Alicante
Ss ssssa. Portland A'' sch,
nAEYronT Sept Sailed, Nelson, wnliam. Savannah.
e.
PIsxss, July is-saiied Borrss Smith, Boston, vi. Pa.
dang 25h Arsonaut Gardiner do do; sh, Mschantmans
poI NS SaTt Lord Nelson !Br Blythe fsr Syorf
RANsOos, July ss-sailed, Martaban. Humphreys. Pea
RIO GnANDr, Aug lin port brig Water Lily, from
sAPoss, AuglIn port b.rks Mariana. Ryder y for
Boston via paaang Jeyerand tnot Evan'ande sNS Erd'
sailed bark EuphrOsyns Bn, Christie NYort Wis
81 THcSaH Sept lin pGr. bark A An.sSps White.
Clarke ToSker from NYors MsrscaisS in distress di's
TeEs,TE, Sept a-Arived, John H. Pearson Taylor.
fs'issi9s,Hi ssiisd "a, Tempo, Russ,ero, NYers.
TAnEAsoSA, Aug 4Arriysd Art Biagio aiuglislmno, Nor.
TABLE BAY July SO-Arrived Catharine, Doble Boston.
American Ports. -
BOSTON TON t.1.A brig Harry Stuart Ne"
Cleared-ship Gaspee, Emerson, Caao barks Nellie Fem
via NYori Sres Fannie Turner Savannah sullivan Perry,
B y Point anS Mary ssn
dissll ssl,aS Rich slre rsiIsdslgnis;, / + gg@s;,
9oh-Arrived, steamships Malta Liverpool; Blackstone.
MyGT5 ssy PSS?y ss con
Ro
brig Johann BaltImOre schr Stanford Santa Cruz, and
dALyEsI0N Sept i4-cleared steamship Gen sedswick.
HOLMES HOLE Sept Is PM-Arrved, brIss Orion tBr,,
Maggie Ms &C..
ro1 S asye ps%sS &ss e. sy
Wnd.o' Si
sas efsss
.cR
sTo1 SEPT snsS s xsn4s. & fq
s,s.s sn
s:.s 3 1ssF Rs%s.r bark. .,.
Belle Little Lond9ndsry and Phsna Davis E,S NYSTE; brig
Tnas1 schrs yrHn PG.
;cS; %s.ssI ys,i,as.sa' cSiSp.H Dan;
Wn%ors Beverly chas WoOssy s,,ss RsTss
boston; cra2mss crsn%sI Salisbury: x%C. Edxs5d:;
s%mo
John Perry, Kelly, Salisbury, and Pathway, AcElwees
Of 5 nss H % s s s
head winds Bark Mary bentley from Philsdsl
pSo for DuHk went q to sea ds
Elzabethport.
Cleared-Schrs Lookout Newman, Baltimore Star, Crow
ell, NYork
RICHMOND Sept l7-Arved, schrs L sturges. Taylor,
NYork Prinda Providence. a.
sailed-Schr G Hubbard, Loveland, NYork.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 6-Saied, ship Daniel Marcy
Ross Liverpool befcre reported saed 9d barks Chasca
Cleared Sept 49, ships Paramea, Hong Kong; 2Wh' Nc
vada, NYork.
Arrived GOTH ship Achievement GLASGOW via Valparaiso
Sailed 20th ship Dashing Wave, Nfork.
sATILLA MILLS, Sept 12Arrived, brig Henry seavey,
Lee, NYork. -.
Sailed I3,h-Bark Sarah Dudman (Br) Rogers Monte
video.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
& y r o P e.
The Workingmen in Congress
in Brussels.


The Inrnan steamship City of Boston, Captain Ros.
kcn, from Liverpool the 9th and Queenstown the
10th OF september, arrived at this port yesterday
morning, bringing our special correspondence and a
mail report in detail ofAour European cable tele-
grams dated TO her day OF sailing from Ireland.
Our special correspondent in Queenstown, writing
On the 10th OF September, reports:-
The screw steamer Hawke under command OF
captain Halpin, formerly mate OF the Great Eastern
while she was engaged in laying the cables, char
tered by the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance
Company, is expected here from London TO I'LL up
with coal and provisions before finally sailing Tor
Hearts Content To raise the injured cable OF 1866
and repair the damage it has sustained.
the olcia return OF paupers Ii receipt OF releI at
end OF June shows an Increase of about four per
sent In England and Wales compared with CORE
spending period last year. sf
The Prince Royal OF Belgium was in such critical
state of health that he received the last rites OF the
Church.
The King OF Prussia arrived In Dresden September
O. and was received at the railway station by the
King OF Saxony. During the evening military
serenade was given TO the royal party. Next morn
ing review of the First infantry division OF the
Twelfth Federal Army Corps was held by the King
Of Prussia, in his quality Commander-in Chief the
King OF saxony standing by his side. q,
In addition to turning towers" sort Of iron
bockhouses, which. the French papers learn, are to
be established Qike the Martello towers along the
English coast in the time Of the war with the First
Napoleon) on the banks OF the Rhine to protect
Coblenz, Mayence and Cologne from French gun.
boats, the Paris Liberte informs US that a new
artillery locomotive has been tried, armed with two
pieces of artillery and intended to perform scouting
Auiy.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BURGLARS CAUGHr.-Onlcer Macarthur Of the
Twenty third precinct, at one O'Clock yesterday
ing, hearing q noise In the liquor store OF Henry
Burgess 1894 Third avenue and thinking 1t possl-
BILE 1t might be case OF selling liquor after mid
night, thought he would investigate the AFFAIR. The
result OF his investigation was discovery two young
men inside, who. having pried open shutter had
worked their way inside When discovered they
We're behind the bar helping themselves to liquors.
The two, who gave their names John McCirath
and John Pitt, were yesterday taken before Judge
Kelly, at the Yorkville Police Court, and each com
mitted In default OF 81, 900 bail.
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY IN CHERRY SrRrrr-Tur
CuLPRIrs ARREsrED.-On the night Of the 10th inst.
Christopher McKenna living at No. 4ls East Twenty
third street, while In the room OF house of
Cherry and Roosevelt streets, was assaulted. is
charged by Joseph COnnell Charles Ripper and Annie
Baker, who Knocked him down. and after beating
and kicking him about the head and body In the
most unmercfn manner rined his pockets OF $50 in
United States Treasury and national bank notes,
with which they escaped. Search was made for the
robbers, and Oh Saturday night detective Mullin, OF
the Fourth precinct, arrested them The defendants
were arragned Yesterday before Justice Dowling, ut
the Tombs and committed for trial in default Of
bail Connell is twentythree years OF age, born In
Ireland, lives at No. so James street and s q bar
tender. Annie Baker, who keeps house at No. As
Cherry street, Is twenty live years Of age and
tive Of Ireland. Ripper IL seaman, 43 years OF age
and was born In Peru.
ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCH.-Yesterday morning
detectives Hbbard and Young, OF the Eighteenth
police precinct arrested a clothing merchant named
Lazarus wOlf. doing business at No. IS Murray
street The arrest was made upon the sworn infor-
nation OF MAXWELL W. Cooper OF the firm OF Cooper,
Vail Co., who asserts that the nth day Of May
last Wolf came to their establishment and by repre-
senting that he was worth, and had invested in his
business fully $50 900 over all debts and liabilities,
procured from them sixteen pieces OF black doeski
cloth, and at later date nineteen pieces OF fancy
cashmere cloth. the whole OF the value of $s12 ~.
The complaint further charges that all these repre-
sentations were false; that at the time Wolf OBJ
tained the goods he aware OF his insolvency aud
therefore secured the property by fraud. II appears
that since these transactions between Cooper Vail Il
Co. and Wolf the latter has made assignment for
the benefit OF his creditors and several OF them have
instituted criminal prosecutions OF this nature
against him. Mr.. won on being arraigned before
Justice Dodge entered into bail In the OF 81 SOC
to answer, and was released.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

schr Freeman, Eldridse, for Elizabehpor
Schr Mary Eveine, Penny, Providence for Rondout.
Schr Republican, Lynch, Newport mn.
6chr Genwood, Lawrence, Horizons Point Tor rnhs-
delphia
Echr Leader, 0enn, Norwich.
Schr Chief, Smith, Norwich for Rondout
schr Jane, Gorham, New London
Echr G Russell, Lewis, Portland, CT
Schr Hannah Z Chave, Clark, Portland, Conn.
Echr Jane BrAnard, Anderson, Portland Conn.
Rchr Pauline, Edwards, Connecticut River
Schr Circel Hulse Connecticut River.
Schr Franklin Hulse Connecticut River.
Echr Henry Th0mas Peerson Hartford PHILADELPHIA
Schr Billow. Wilson, New Haven. (The Bilow had her
boom and jbsai carried away bv unknown schr while
passing through Hell Gate.)
schr Sarah Hoyt. Crammer, New Haven
Schr indne, Martin, New Haven for Baltimore.
Schr Reading RR 81, Kelly, New Haven Philadelphia.
Schr Surf, Abbott, New Haven for Trenton.
schr Belle, Martini Bridgeport.
schr Mary Roman, Wilson, Bridgeport for Elizabethpor
Schr Charles Hawey, Nelson, Sag HarbOr.
schr Willow Harp, Davis, Port Jefferson.
The steamship Virgo Buckley, from Savannah reports
the morning OF the 18th inst Henry Beasey
missing supposed to have fallen overheard the night pre-
vous l6h SO miles SW Of Frying Pam passed steamship V
gnis steering experienced strong NE winds during the
passage.
BELOW.
Ship Boynton tof ouebec, waycott from Liverpool
Was boarded 18th ns In lat 40 so, Ion 66 by pilot boat
Jones, No 10.
SAILED
Ship Eileen Southland, Savannah; bark Johann Martin
(NG) Bremen.
Wind at sunset sw, with rain.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
POLITICAL COLLISION IN PENNSYLVANIA auffAn KILLED.
CREENoAsrI.H. Sent 2o 1saa

GREENCAsTLB, Sept 90 1868
Last night the democrats held meeting at Green
castle and the same night the republicans held
meeting at WaynesDOrO, in Franklin county. While
some OF the people were returning from the meeting
at WaynesborO they encountered ten or twelve men
from the Greencastle meeting, who, as they passed
along, struck at the lighted torches carried by the
former, and acted in such manner as to lead some
OF the Waynesb0r0 party to fear that they might be
attack upon four young men in a carriage, when
George Benner OF the FOUR discharged his pistol
and killed young man named Leckr0n, who re-
sided near WaynesbOro in this county.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

state that the Rev. j. n. Shepherd had been in the
habit OF voting at these meetings although he owned
no property himself and only acted a trustee for
his little son.
The CHAIR replied that Mr.. Shepherd was not en-
titled to vote, and had not done at this meeting.
resolution IN favor Of raising 500 for counsel
fees also one IN favor Of raising 5000 for restraining
cattle, were adopted, after which the meeting ad-
jOurned.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
ENGLAND.
Disrueli,s Baptism as a Chris,rn n

Last week, says the London Express, q cores
pondent OF the Churchman'S Family Newspaper
expressed doubt whether the Premier had ever
been baptized. The following authentic document
for the satisfaction Of all whom it may concern
Parish OF st. Andrews Holborn In the city London
and In the county OF Middlesex Extract from the Register
Book or Baptismp So Baptized July 81 1877
sad to be about twelve years old of
Dierae Kings road, gentleman Ceremony performed by
.. Ihlmbleby No 633.
The above Register book Of Bap.
ssms kept In the parish Registry Winess this sh
Aay OF September, in the year 1868.
A. J. ROSS, Lecturer
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
SHIPPING NEW
Almanac Tor New YOrk...This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 30, 1868.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Pursers OF Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the
regularly authorized agents who attached
Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery of packages
will be by the following extract from the proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1865
Resolved That after April l. 1863 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship in the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
p55 The Office of the Herald yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE is mt Whitehall slip. All communications from
and consignees the masters inward bound
vessels will be forwarded free of charge.
The New York herald., 1868-09-21

'DD For beautiful Home.
1000 CITY Lots for sale, the line OF the Erie Railway,
within ~ TO 90 minutes Of New York at Paterson Passac
and kuherfurd Park nj Sb each Stop paving
vide your family good home. limited number OF shares
vet FOR sale by rOS VI. STEVENS, Manager Real Estate
socaton 63 Broadway Beecker street. New York
G17S THE BEST PORTABLE GAsLrGHr APPA-
pl ~ raus In the world, irrespective of cost War
rsiied to give entire satisfaction. No humbug. Call and es
anime Continental Portable Company, Office 22 Pearl
tteet corner Plat street. New York
The New York herald., 1868-09-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for
the past twentyfour hours indicated by the ther.
mometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, 2lS Broadway,
HER AID RuildinU.- ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-02

IL will thus be seen that Of ono hundsod pa.
will ,lic while II the same number are treated by
AllopathIe physicians, thirty four will die; and
Of the myriads who die under old school trJat.
ment tho world over. Homeopathic treatment
would save scventy.six Of every hundred.
Yirglnlu. March. 9, 1868. mr2n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-02
SIR u: K Y.

II Il ono OF tho greatest triumphs OF Homo.
opatLy TO dispense with the operation OF Ampu.
ta,ion aud Excelsior. In more than twothlrds OF
the cases, by the radical cure OF the diseased
parts, which Alopathy would have consigned to
the kAlfr.
Fractures and serious wounds are hesled In
less time and with less pain, than under my
other mode Of treatment.
Homoopathyl y fulfilling mission whose end
l. tho overthrow Of all other modes OF cure, and
the est sblishnent Of its own complete and per.
manent rule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIPE AssURAscE=The
Directors Of London Life Assurance once
tho "G enrrHl provident". at Its recent meeting
have placed on record their opinion that per-
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
more robust hcalth, are less frequently attacked
by disease. and when attacked recover more
rapidly than those treated by any other system;
that with respect to the more fatal classes OF dis
ease tho mo ality under Homeopathy ls smallin
comparison with that OF Allopathy; that thore
arc dIseascs not curable Rt all under the latter
system, which are perfectly eurablo under the
former; finally, that the medicines prescribed by
HomGophathisis do not nJur. the eSnsttuhon'
whereas those employed by Aropaths not un'
fre1ucntl entail tho most serious, and 10 many
Instances fatul consequences" The Directors
further propose to summon meeting OF the
shareh holdcrs to lay before them tho facis tney
have collected, and thc decision at which they
have arrived, nhlUtlg. lOoVcu hPSsioi wv
,lon for persons treated by Homeopathic sys'
tenn, nj a lower rate Of premium than that
charged OH other llveG"-Loadon (EnSo 90.
srrrer.
THE ATLISTIc MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of Albany, New York. says: RE.
GARDING MEDICAL TREATMENT n-af
fecting rates that the systems of modich prac:
tcc rs affecting the duration OF lifo. arc well
worthy of consideration by I.ife INSURANCE" Com.
panirs, appear to us evident; calculations upon
data In our possession show decreased rate OF
mortality under the " Homeopathic System Of
Medicine" We have therefore concluded to
make deduction Of 10 per cent. from the table
rates upon each payment Of premium by those
habitually using this mode Of treatment. In
case Of medical practice being changed, the fnll
rates will he ngaln charged. To those who em'
ploy the Homeopathic system when III, this
Company will make deduction Of 10 per cent.
from the usual rates Of premium, feeling salts.
fled tina, tho mortality from disease ID vastly less
under this mods OF treatment From large
mass Of statistics gathered from all parts OF the
civilized world. and supplied largely by Alio.
pathic auth oritiss. embracing the records OF tho
treatment Of over 100000 cascs OF disease, is
draw n the following:
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-02
MEDICAL.

VsTnE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF NED.
/ iclne, based upon the laws Of nature. Seyen.
ty.ave ycarsof experience have proved that one
half OF fthosc dying at au early ago can be sawed.
Homeopathy cures all curso'e diseases Perma.
nontly which have resisted tho skill OF the best
practitioners Of amy of the old medical system,
Homeopathy y aims toorRdIca a led diseasese trely;
to cure sure and easy, without bleeding, blister.
Ing, cauterizing or drugging. to prolong life and
l.sscn the number of sick days
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-14
Farm for Sale.

II VIII ssii ny farm located 10 Liberty Town
Tina, containing ls0 acres, ilO OF which aTe
veil tmnroved, the balance being tiu,ber land
There 10 Good house, also barn, nearly new, on
The pFemiaea, with other congenient out-huuses
Also sll kinds u GOOD fruit, and well of good
lad lastiag wsler ~ the door. For further pgf.
ttsulars inqaiFe u she ene--siher on tho lsTaa
JAAfH GRIMES.
Ap4i w. nes' noca An
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-14
rA.is rs-'sd'ss ar, ~ kss
blood Purifiers

FROM HON, 0Ro. W. WOODWARD,
Chot Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Tenn.
aylynnla.
pniL LnILfHiA, March 10, 1891.
TAnd HoqadHdt GernaR Ihtisrs" u aoi az
fnteH,cdhHg bsesra0s, bat u goad ton,c, ustfli
~ ditordsrf Of ne digestive oreaRi and " GTssi
bsssA N eaiei ~ dsb,hly and part " nsTvous
action IN Ne tYliFWt
lourt huiv,
Ckh NJ HOODHIED
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-14
Hollands German BiiIers
Hollands German Tonic

d conbfadhsH ef all ne HgrsdisHn or As
Biusrf Wth ruHH SANTA CruI RHia, Grunge ste
n ,f usi for hs stp,s dissdssi "a hs Batsri IN
cfIss rhsrs soms pure alfohaife itmuiul 10 rs.
guirsd. fou w,n bear ,H miad hdi hsn rene.
aGf are en'lruly different FROM any otAsrs
ddrsrits,d for ne cure qf ne d,ieaiss admsd,
h,is being scisni,fc preparations ef msdiciaai
extracts, Whds Ne oihsrI ars mere dscacflons oI
ran ~ some fsrm The TONIC is decidedly oas
qf hs Hod pl,dftm aud agreeable rcmsdtfs sr,y
sgsrsd 10 ne pabhc ~ taab - ss7HiHis. ma
r,diHrt % "ys =, whiis ,n iYsp'r'ag' ,Shd'
bs trOSn az IA grsaisH " all ton,sL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-14
A LECTURE

~ AOO MI M EN-
J~' R'elisAsd - ssalsi E-rslaps Psios si- osus.
a Leeaare 0n TIE Nataro, TrSntment ana
Radical Care
M spsrmAthouhGa, or seminal weAkhess,
~ Involuntary EmiaslOns, Sexual Debility, and
ImPediments 10 Marriage generally Nervrusness
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fifs, Mental and
fhysioAl Incanaelty, resulting from SELF Abuse
thor ofthe Screen Book &e.
The world -rcnoWned authog, Ia this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from hia own experiance
that the awful consequences Of Self-A6ase NAV
oe enectually resnoVod without medicine. ana
without dangerous surgical operations, bOaEies,
ln.tramenis, Finss, 90 eotdiAls. .Pointlng out
every sufIeref, no matter what his condition nav
oe, mAy cure himself eAeaply prlvately, and Fadf-
eAlly THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A ROOM
TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
seat, aadsr seal, m plain eavslope 10 any
sddrrsa, Postpaid, on rccsipt Of six centa or two
postage stamps Also, NJ. CulVerWsllS "Mar-
tiase Gnide,T price - eents Address the Pub
fishers, cHAS J. G, KLINE \ Co,
af hosers, New ToFk, nostOaaee Bon a.sAa,
aA, ~, leoS TaoiSfy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-14
MORTON GOLD PEN,

THE BEST in use. These pens will be sold al
manufacturers prices. The attention Of the
ladies is respectfully called to ny stock OF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-14
SILVER AND PLATED
WA7Hs
| HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK
Ever Brought to this City.

Repairing and engraving done as usual Re-
member our motto: "ouisk Sales ,nd small Prof
IT, pent Mistake the place, Market Street,
Ne Nh, lSsl. LEWIS SEEWAIp.
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
the PRESERVATION OF THE DEAD.

number OF physicians surgeons and medical
students gathered yesterday afternoon in the lecture
room OF the Bellevue Hospital Medical College to
witness the results OF new and what bids fair to
prove wonderful discovery in the way of process
for preserving the human body after death. Two
subjects were on exhibition, embalmed by this pro-
cess, in which death had occurred respectively on
the 18th of February and the 3oh Of April last both
of which manifested TO the casual spectator no sgn
by either sight touch smell, OF the long period
which had elapsed since death.
Professor Doremus, under whose supervision an
experimental autopsy OF one of the bodies was made
in order TO show that the preservation was not con-
fined 20 the surface, but extended 10 the viscera the
muscles and every portion OF the internal system,
opened the exhibition with few PREDATORY remarks,
recting the imperfect and unsatisfactory processes
which had been in vogue for preserving the dead ever
since the days OF the Egyptians.
Dr. Janeway then dissected the BODY which had
been lying thirty days since DEATH kept in the
laboratory under lock and Key. To the scalpe It
presented the naccd condition usual lmme-
diatey after dissolution and the sight and
touch were perfectly normal. As the knife pro-
ceeded with the disembowement of the subject and
thc Vlscera were brought TO sight and removed no
odor was peTcepttble save the strong neshy
smell which Is nseparable from the freshest corpse
wien the internal portion is opened TO the air.
Pieces OF the liver and kidneys were cut out and
passed around among the spectators that a more
minute test might be given OF the thoroughness Of
the process. Dr. Doremus explained that the nuid
with whch the preservation had been erected had
not been introduced through the veins or by cutting
the flesh, which was so greatly objected to by the
friends OF the dead, but by simply forcing IL into the
mouth and other natural apertures Of the body,
whence u subsequently permeated all the tissues,
preserving them In the wonderful manner just re-
veaed 10y the autopsy. Professor Hamilton sue
ceeded Or. Doremns and testified that he had ex-
amined the subject under examination ana
could not distinguish II from one recently
dead. Professor Flint, in more extended
remarks regarding an analysis which he had made
Of the muscles, liver, kidneys and lungs OF subject
treated by the process gave the result OF his observa
tons. The functions referred TO were all in normal
state so far as the eye concerned, but had un-
dergone some slight structural changes as TO their
atomic formation. which, however, were favorable
TO the preservation OF the tissue.
The spectators seemed perfectly satisfied with the
result OF the experiment and autopsy. The body,
which had been preserved one hundred and seven
days and retaiied its naturalness was the object OF
particular interest.
Curousy enough the progress OF the age was ex-
hbited In the presence OF several ladies, who, from
the deep interest which they manifested in the pro-
ceedings, were evidently prospective female "eaw.
Tue " strong minded DersuasoD.v