davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-09
Rsf2SIe.Aaas; naan.

There are many men of the age of thirty who aIt
troubled with too frequent excavations from the blaG.
der, often accompanied by slight smartng or burr
ing sensation, and weakening the system in mar
ner the patient cannot account for, On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often Ii
found, and sometimes small particles of semen or a.
bn,1en will appear, or the color will be of thin mill
ISL hue, again changing TO dark and turbd appear.
9nce. There are many men who die Of ths dieiculty
ignorant of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL wEAKnEsa.
can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and q
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.
can DO so by writing, in plain manner, desoril
ton OF their diseases, and the appropriate remed
will be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential, and VII
be returned, If desired.
Addresgs DIR. j. B. HUGHES,
No. ID Preble Street.
Next door to the PEBBLE House, Portland Ne
sF Send Stamp Cor Circular
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-09
For Sale---Ome Mile from Port
lorb6

For Sale---Ome Mile from Port
land.
THE beautiful residence occupied by Rev. w. P.
l. Merrill, situated in Westbrook, on the Back
Cove road, known by the name of the Machigonne
Villa, The grounds are tastcfully laid out with
walks, flower beds, splendid evergreens and shade
trees; about 200 pear apple plum and cherry trees
in bearing; plenty of currents and gooseberries;
about n acre OF strawberres-raised 1000 quarts
streets 60 feet wide all round it. The bmldings-a
fine house with 10 rooms, French roof and cupoa,
and piazza round three Sides warmed with fur
mace, good well and cistern in cellar; gardeners
house and summer house, and good stable well
finished with cellar at the low price OF 81 800.
Terms easy For particulars enquire on the pre-
misses, or OF WHITTEMORE & STARBIRD, on
Commercial street; or FERNAI4D & SON, corner
of Preole and Congress streets.
Sent. g. dit
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-09
REAL ESTATE.
Houses for Sale.

fTNHE new house near the corner of May and Sprine
i Streets, and The one occupied by me, corner Of
Oxford and Myrtle Streets. Each house contains
thirteen or fourteen rooms, finished for or two
families. Prices moderate. Terms easy.
May 29eodtf NJ. g. PALMER
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-09
House Lots,

TWO on Congress near State Street. and eight
i lots on Emery, Lewis and Thomas streets, for
sale by w. HI. STEPHENSON,
Feb 10, 1885, At I'd National Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-09
Fas~ w&ms Thousands Gan Testify 40 his

E%s I3-AEMg Nsaousands saE Testify 40 2 his
by UnhsRpy Expericnce.
Young men troubled with emissions in sleep,-a
complaint generally the result of bad habit n
youth-freated scientifically and perfec. cure war
ranted or no charge made.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one I
more young men with the above disease, some Ct
whom are as weak and emaciated as though they had
the consumption and by theirfrien are supposed he
bave it. All such yield to the proper and onI
correct course of treatment and in short time an
made to rejoice in perfect health,
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-09
Land for Sale


THE valuable lot of land Middle Street, bound
l. ed by Franklin and Fore Streets being the
southerly corner. 1t will be sold favorable terms
Apply to VIM. H. JERKS.
apr1Sdtf Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-09
Lot for Sale

THE valuable lot of Land on the north east corne
OF Congress and Pearl Streets, opposite the Park.
Lot As ieet Congress- 81 feet Pearl street. for
terms, &c, inquire of
JOHN c. Proctor,
may3O-d3W az EXCHANGE straat
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-09
Dissolution of Copartnership.
COpOrt7seTshjp Notice,

D E. COOPER and S. STANTON have this day
IL. formed copartnership for the purpose of car
rying on the Plumbing business under the firm name
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06

elected to Congress from the Second District
by probably 5000 to $500 majority. In
Third District Harrison. (Rep.) is probably
elected by small majority. Axtell, Dem
is undoubtedly elected to Congress in First
District BY probably 5000 majority and over
At o'clock P. NJ. quite severe shock OF
an earthquake in Oakland and San Fran
cisco.
SAN Francisco, November Sill A. NJ.
There were two very severe shocks of earth
quake at five minutes past last evening.
Thousands of persons ran into the streets
with faces blanched with fear and limbs
trembling with terror. No damage, however
resulted.
The Republican State Central Committee
are making preparations for celebrating the
election Of Grant and Coifax in becoming
manner.
Quite an excitement was caused on Mer-
chant street yesterday afternoon by some of
the present police force attacking some of the
old force. Several arrests were made.
The Examiner, in its leader last evening
admits the election CT Grant.
In San Francisco the total vote is $500 :;
Seymour's majority, l ,3l5. The Democrats
elect all their city and county officers, except
Chief of Police Crowley, he being reelected
by a majority of SS3. The Board of Super
yisors Democrats and Republicans. The
Board of Education 4 Republicans and :
Democrats.
Returns from the interior indicate that
Grant has carried the State by 500 to 1900
OREGON.
Oregon is yet in doubt and dependent for
the Republicans on anticipated gains in east
ern counties, in proportion to those west of
the Cascade Mountains.
The Democrats have given up the State.
They now all attribute the small majority
they received in San Francisco to the fact
that Canavan was the nominee for Chief of
Police. They say that he kept Democrats
away from the polls. Nearly $500, 900 will
change hands on the result. One man bet
$4,000, mortgaging his homestead to raise
the money, and lost.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06
CHURCHILL COUNTY.
Returns from Fort Churchill precinct give
Seymour majority.

INDIAN AGAINST INDIAS.-Lieutenant
Cusick, of the United States Cavalry, " no re-
Gently had good hearty fight with party
of about 200 Apache Indians, in Northern
Texas, is himself an Indian Of the Tuscarora
tribe, and was born and brought up on the
Reservation in Niagara county, near Lewis
ton. He started from Fort Davis with sixty
men and small party of Mexicans who
volunteered to recapture stolen stock by the
redskins from q. train near Fort Stockton.
He overlook the thieves after a pursuit OF
some eighty miles thraShed them Soundly =,
killed between twenty and thirty Of them, and
wounded as many more; recovered ali the
stolen horses and mules; destroyed the
Apaches' Winter stores of meat, etc; recap
turec two Mexican boys who had been car
lied off some four or five years previous, and
all with the loss OF only two soldiers severely.
though not dangerously wounded. Lieutenant
Cusick served in the Union army as volun-
teer during the rebellion, and has shown
himself to be a brave and efficient officer.
-Bufalo Commercial Adtef'aer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06
A First RATE "OBITUARY NOTICE OF

A "FIRsT RATE "OBIruARY NOTICE OF
HOWELL COBRA Washington correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial having
mentioned to neighbor the death of How
ell Cobb, " Great God you don't tell me so,
sir" he replied, "Well sir, was a old line
Whig-born to it, you may say-but ole
Howell Cobb lived in my house hyurs (years)'
He named his son after me. Great God !
is he dead !? Well, sir, you may talk about
rebel, neighbor-for we all have our faults
but he was a consistent member Of the Bap-
fist Church. Great God is he dead Why
lie warnt no Secessionist. He was led into
it against his will, like every one of EN-.
He must o'weighed nigh on to three hun
dGcd. He was monstrous fat, and the cley-
crest gentleman l ever sot eyes on. Great
God Yes, sir, he was rich, or his wife
was She had hundred and fifty niggers.
And he's dead. He lived at Athens. l went
there once from Washington on an errand
for him. l told you he named his boy after
ne, didn'tI Great krackeys Wei, sir.
while he was Secretary of the Treasury be
lived on Fifteenth street, just above Rigs
bank. He kept open house. He was
mighty fat man. And he's dead -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06

EXPEDITIONS TO THE North FoLE.-Iwo
more expeditions, it is said are preparing to
70 OH a search after the North Pole. Here
IS a fine opportunity for Seymour and Blair.
Their eyes have been too fondly turned
Southwark. They need trip in the other
direction to convince them that there Is a
North and that the needle of American
liberty and human rights points steadfastiy
thither. This expedition will be an I'M
provement on the ordinary tour up Salt
River, and we recommend it to I'll who are
dissatisfied with Grants election.-SacrG-
meatO U9i0n.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06

COMMISSIONERS TO EXAMINE RAILROAD
AND TEaEGRAPH LISEs.-1Ae President has
appointed Sherman Day and Lloyd Tevi>, Of
California, and Lieutenant Colonel Il. G.
Williamson, to be Commissioners to examine
the condition OF the entire railroad and tele-
graph line of the Central Pacific and the
Western Pacific Railroads, and TO report to
the Secretary of the interior, in accordance
with specifications and instructions.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06

THE GREAT VINE OF SANTA BARBARA is
row thirty-eight years cid, and is probably,
where it protrudcS from the surface Of the
earth, thirty SIX inches in circumference. II
rises TO I height Of about three feet; then the
branches extend upon frame, well supported
by poles, for otherwise the superincumben
weight O grapes on the branches themselves
would fall TO the ground. The branches
cover an area sixty feet square.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06

KILED.-The Truckee Tribune Of the 3lst
ult. says:
Last week a man named II. w. Dun:anS
was engaged in loading truck at Jones mill,
and a log chain which was being used slipped
or broke, and the end few and struck him in
the head and broke his skull. lie came to
town and had his head dressed by DR.. Weed,
who removed over thirty pieces of bone from
his brain. The man survived the accident
but FIVE days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06

Az EARTHQUAKE, Of a single thrab, &C.
Cured in Olkland on Sunday. These pho
nomena are similar to the earthquakes which
occurT,d in san Diego county in 1852, when
a succession Of shocks daily followed each
ether for twcuty-cight days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06

AMOS A. LAWRENCE AND DR.. WILLIAM
Z. LAWRENCE have presented church i.
worth $1,000 to the Episcopal Society At
Longwood, near BOSTON
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06

TICKSoE {. FlrTrs VIII soon firing ont
the journal If Nathaniel Hawthorne. edit, ]
ly lis VII. The Hawthorne family are
going to L4ro7e, ard the estate in Concord
is for sale.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-06
The Election in Nevada.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.

! KNOXVILLE, November i-l2:31 T. NJ
The votes polled in this precinct yesterday
were l20 for Presidential Electors-24 De
mocratic majority. For Consress-Anderson
(Dem.) So majority; for Supreme Court,
Taylor, IS; Clayton. SO majority; for State
Printer, Perkins (Dem.) 81 majority; for
/ Surveyor General, Reed tDem.) s. majority;
for State Senator, BonnifeIJ DEM Il maj
ority Assenblymen, 80 to 81 Democratic
ma orities Najorities 20 to 50 or the re-
n,ainder OF the ticket Humboldt City, Mil
City and Star Ci;y gave from DO : Republic
an majorities. Crcara gave Democratic
| majority.
lyon COUNTY.
Returns from this county show t.at the
State and county Republican ticket is elected
by about 10 majority. Dayton Precinct
gave Grant 295, and Seymour ~ votes
Republican majority S.. Silver City gave
Grant G3 majority.
CHURCHILL COUNTY.
Returns from Fort Churchill precinct give
Seymour majority.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
GENOA, November 4 Genoa precinct
gives Grant 81 majority; Moltsyi!!e, y;
Jacks Valley, 5 :; Cave Rock, p. The VOTES
cast are all straight Republican. Lake Val
ley, 10 majority for Grant Est Fork, 5 );
Mammoth precinct not yet heard from
Grant VIII probably carry the county 10y 100
majority.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
The kaiissal Republican Cssvsx-

The Sndsrsigaed, constituting the National
Conmittes, dssigsatsd By the conveptien held
~ Baltimore, on the 7th Of June. 1864, do ap-
point that Convention Of the Union Republi-
can party be held IT the city Of Chicago, Illinois.
On Wednesday, the goth day Of Nay next, At
candidates for the o6iess u President and Vice.
Pnsidsat of The Unitssl States. 68
Zach State in the Cnitad States is authorized
20 b rspfsssnted h said Cosvention By nuR-
Ass Of delegates eqs nal b tvies The usnbse ~
oseA1sss saA RePssseatstivss 10 Which sush
State 10 satitlsA to 10 ~ Nasionsi Congrsss.
Ne invite The ee-opssstisa Of I'll sitiseus who
rsjsiss thst eur greet civil war has happily ter
siaatsA in the diseonstars Of the rsbellios !;
vhe vould hold fest the unlty and iatserity Of
~ Rspahiis as1 nainlaia ~ passneanl right
to dslsaA = ~ sttsenss& ~ ssistsees, vhstAef
iaDseilled y sserst cosspirscy - asnsd force |;
vie ~ 10 favor % IN esosonieal adninislrA-
tis1 II The puslis expesditures; Of ths eempIsts
sstispstiss q IL pfi.siPlss md Pe!ssy q sia-
vssy; 81 81 ths spesay rsosgsnisaeken - eAses
1totss Whose eevssanents we're dssere1s9 -
~ sebeliea, aad ~ pssnassat reetssatiaa 10
sAeis proper psoseisal sslstieas With ~ unitsd
otatss Il sseesdases With the trus principles u
sepsblisaD govWnoent.
MARCUS L. WARD. Of Nsw Jsrssy, Chaisnaa.
JOHN ,. DEfRBK6, Of Iadiass, bsefstssy.
JsAa .. Clask, n. H.. c. L Reelasos. Nssids,
vooJ y. Uueooys 10. ,. 1884, Wtooeo0os
4. q 1as1ssss w. Hsssss 0res,sy, y. r.,
N. Cis3a, 0Ass.. u. n. otsskwsathss, Co.
.. 4. Psssgaass. p, ,. r cosaa, Ohio.
J. 3. vsvlss. 1ssA, 1hes. Dimpssa, Mas,
,. c. Cesks, Iliissis, Nsstsa kAnssAs, Ds-
nassh osA1isss. nish., kstah,
5. ,. etsbIs isvs. D. 3. Goods, N. O.,
4. ". CangAsU, ". va.Thss. q. Tursss, =. T..
Nv. Hoffman, Ind, Sam1 Cravfos1, Kaasas.
Y. D. Smifhers, Del. 3. J. Bouss, d. G.,
-. CSwhG. Va, J. r. ChaGee, Colombo
.. \. Dsyl, Nissouri.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

Miss MArrly GRrrrrn, a Young
lady from Nj. Pleasant, andG. wv.
4. of'hc Grand ledge 81 Good Tenn
plars in the Stats delivered % lecture
in City Hall, 80 Monday evening. on
the subject. "Shall Womcn Voter"
Miss G. il a COOL looki &, m, giss, APP
pcaring Young lady, fluent sr-akcr,
has pleasing address, and presents her
suhjec, plainly, fairly and understand
iulgy to her audience, and We can but
admit that We learned some new IDEAS
On the subject ef ''WosuaM Suffrage"
from listening to her discourse: espcc-
tally we'll met was the argument that
is often used by scotfcrs ut the doc
trinc. ,hat",hose who vote should
stand ready TO take up arms in de-
Tense Of tho government" Those
who wore present know what it was,
those who were not there. should have
been. Sha also showed that wo.
man NAV exercise the right OF the
elective franchise without neglecting
her domestic duties, as well rs man
can without neglecting his business.
Upon the whole it was a good, sound,
argumentative address, well received
by the audience,as was evinced by the
frequent rounds of applause that
greeted the speaker. If Miss G. ia
vors our town with another lecture, we
bespeak for her better house. Os.
ktRloosa Herald.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

TIE G. II. 1. l. z. II. X. Co. The
Davenport Gazette says a temporary
injunction was granted, yesterday. by
the Hon. George G.. Wright, Of the
Supreme Court Of this state. in favor
ofthe State Of Iowa and against the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road Company, and John +. Tracy
and others, enjoming them from do
ing any act which may hinder or de-
lay, or in any wise impede or obstruct,
. full and complete compliance on the
part Of the G. Il. l. 4 p. r. r. CO.,
sith the requirements Of the act pass
ed On February llth, 1868, and res
tr aiming the said Company from using
any money for other purposes than
tor the payment Of interest on in
debtedneks, and for material used in
the construction and equipment ofthe
road; also enjoining them from hold
ingany meeting Of stockholders for the
election Of directors prior to the first
Wednesday in June, 1869. or exercis-
ing any power a officers, agests or
servants, under any election or ap-
pointment hereafter held, unless by
the authority ofths preseas Boardo
Of Director, and from attempting to
prevent any meeting Of the present
Board within the jurisdiction Of this
state. "a
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

Hanson, Univcrsalis,, which took place At
Dycrsyille about three weeks since. is said
to have been quite intcrss,ing; 20 much so,
that he church in which the disca sioa was
held ~as usually packed, espsc;ally daring
the evening sessions. Wheshcr any good
will follow this debate nay he . question. l
suppose that the friends Of the respective
clergy men will each claim a theological tri>
umph. learn that Mr.. Sweariager is no,
at all satisfied with the reports Of his speech
Is. as they appeared from day 70 day IN the
columns Of the Daily Times. He claims
that several points made by him were en-.
,irely ignored, while h. il represented -
saying some things which were never said.
This may be attributable to the fact tina, he
spoke eAtemporancously, while his opponent
made use Of manuscript 10 greater or
less extent, or rather his leading thoughts
were carefully arranged and consequently
more easily and correctly reported. Mr..
Hanson is graceful and easy in speaking,
while Mr.. Swearinger is inclined TO the OPP
posi,c of these; l am informed. however,
,ha, he is q close reasoner, aud an unusaal>
" ready deha'er. At the close Of the dis
cussion Mr.. Swenriuger proposed 10 Mr..
Hanson that they repeat the debate in Mr.
Hansons church ia this city. lIr. III. did
not accept the proposition. l. would seem
no more than right that Mr.. II. should oren
his church here, inasmsch as Mr.. S. opened
his at Dyersville. Especially as it is the
wish Of Mr.. Swearinger to thus repeat, or
continue the discussion. Possibly Mr.. II.
may conclude TO accept the proposition at
some future time,
q r n
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
COUNTY .rrEnlNrEsDrxrs.

81
We learn from The Michigan 7soc.tsr that
after many yean Of agitation on the sns-
ject, Michigan has, within The past SIX or
eight months, adopted the system Of County
Superinteneencv. The Teacher SAYS that
This (to then) new system il - grand sue.
cess that tho Supefintsndents are Renerally
live men-indged by their works-sud arc
not only increasing the public interests in
schools, but are giving direction to public
ssutimsnt, and concentrating IT, 90 q 70
make it effective for the highest results
Much Of the success Of this sysssm is ON
isg TO the fact that the people Of Michigan
viii wiss hbsAlity and appreciation Of the
impostasss Of their wodk, pay thsir 6uperis-
tsndsnts 90 that they can afford 70 Dc more
than merely comply with the letter Of the
Law. The BOARD Of Supervison in each
county fxss les ~ undefstaud it) q IL b..
ginning Of shs year, both the numbsr Of days
70 b allowed and the pay Per dsy--no, lea
than q nor more than IS per dav. In neas.
y oas quarsss Of skS counties The time q nm
limited. h nosv fhaa ono bird, ~ hicb>
ct rate Of compensation u allowed, Wills in
oaly I've counties j. i plsssd st tLs mimi
mum rate. The average per diem Il 1l.27.
Daring tie six months Of their existsacs IL
6speeiassndents have visited sboas 1000
ssAoojs and viii doubtless make [, 700 visi.s
1usis6 the year; more has double The nun
bes imported By he Inspectors (ssdsr ths
Old syseem, In any year.
The mosal' that ~ would draw from lie
shove sspesss is, that II ~ would have oss
County SUPPLEMENTARY prcductivs Of the
best results, Ne nnst ALLOW them su1ie;eat
time in which 70 do their work sad Sufficient
pay TO support them vhils doisg i,.-Dsr-
is1t0n Hark9e.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
nov - rsll = eesA rsaeAsr.

A gssslsman from Svsmpvills was tsllins
how many d6crsat occupations y had ii,
tempted. Among Others he had tried school
teaching.
"Hov long did you teach p asked by
stander.
"wail, didn't teach long that i, I e.ly
went to teach"
"Did you hire QUIT" 4..
"waIl, l didn't hire out, only went 10
hire out"
"why did you give up?''
Wall, give ii sp fos some reason or
nuther. You see travelled into deestrics
and inquired for the trustees. Somebody
said Mr.. Snickles was the man | wanted 10
see. So found Mr.. Snickles-named nv
objic, introducing myself and asked what he
thought about my trying my hand With the
big boys ard unruly gals in the desstrict
He wnr,sd 10 know II really considered
myself capable and told him | wou.du's
mind his asking q few easy questions in
'rithmetic and biography, showing nv hand
writing. lie said no, never mind, he could
tell good teacher by his gait
- Let me ace you walk of little WAYS.
says he, and | can tell jess we'll I'dheard
YOU examined.
He sot in the door as he spoke, and |
thought be looked a little skittish but vas
consid' rable frustrated, and didn's mind
much 50 turned about nd walked on a.
smart as knov'd how. He said he'd tell
ne when to stop, SO KEEP on till ] the't Id
gone far enough-then 'spected s'thinc
was to paw. and looked around. Wal. The
door was shet, aud Sniclrles was gone r.
Did Jon 60 back r
oval, mol didn't 60 BACK
did you apply for another school?-
"wal, ro--T didn't apply for ano.he,
school, said the gentleman from swamp.
vile. i rA,her judged my appeanses va
as,a !ne!" 80 81
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
DrsreuE, April Is, 1868.

DrsreuE, April Is, 1868.
Ed BrLLsrIs I'VE expect bsfoce ns.y
weeks have passed to see Cars running thro'
our streets. The work Of building the street
railway is progressing finely. When COM
pletsd, ws can enjoy the luxury Ct riding
from the lsvee V the Tivoli Gardens for he
nodsrase sum q fvs cents. A pars Of the
~ssknss engagsd on The railway have serssk
for higher wagss-she psics paid = 1l.6o,
thsy ssat 4l.7s. TAsn demands will ~
b. yielded 70, A. their places we're soon Gll>
ID viii hboess 1t the Cd prics-ssisher
viii the work b delayed, ~ . nassss Il
csssss. They probably uill b Gid 70 -.
tsrn and Do their striking viii ~ pisk-axs
= heretofore. This i esssaialy De noss
pro6isbls.
o. Thursday svesisg II last usss -
alasn vss ssssdsd thsosaA usaspsAa -
"a ;, - disappsaranes sfs lillls dsses.se
Of ". P. Lassa, Esq. Ths cry Of ella
los' vas tskss up BY ssssss Il sy.paAii.
stag nsighbon end frissds, asd sessisl frsu
street 70 sesest, ed iron blsf - bluG. vA,le
he boys viii bslls vsss ssaaiae V a.d 10.
and screaming at he tep a sAex vs;sss
thess thrilling woedA vasisus ssrnisas vsss
frssly indslgsd il. Some believed HAT de
Gypsiss had kidnapped IL esi.d-o.bsrs
charged il npon abe lndiaas-sehsss tAat
she had wasdsssd from her fathers house
ard night ovsrtaking her, hsd lost hss vsy.
Search was kept W until aboss ! o'essek i
IL nosnisg, WIEN The thesghs occurred 10
ths parssss that she might have gone 70 via,
il former domestic oftLs family, that resi-.
dsd q Rockdsls, about two niles from the
residence Of Mr.. Large. Taither hey vent
and judge Of their Joy 1t finding their der,
ling child fast asleep, she little drsemis,
vbat sensation had taken place on her g
count The little girl had taken oGescs !
something Der sister lad sid, ard eonclu
dsd she could not live with her. Rsfor
leaving, ~ vrots note, which. by The nay
was MOI Ecsad until too late it rod % lol
lows Pars and Asmna, Sanh end Jan
Ioys me. hut Susie hasDs me and I'm goin,
svsy." Il will be sesn that this sas child
ish freak, and probably will never b repeat
ed
The theological discussion between Eev
IL swssriases, Me.hodl.. and Re. Mr