davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24

Heal with thy peace my strife:
I anu M as the poet with his golden yefsing
LAsnts nus low house, give me thy praise
10 iIasi, nv sI,ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
GdMEatiDnal.

FoFsR lie by t. H. Log AN a CO. ~, .o.,.,.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24

lhe County, That have seem"
ITS the lady in front whom asked
You about" the stranger said, quickly.
used to know her in Dusseldorf.
"Then / advise you to renew your ae-
quRintance with her as soon as posi-
BILE, his friend said, at which sngges.
ton the civil engineer only shrugged
hiss shoulders, and answered:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24

NJ A. MY rose, 30 red and round.
W., 4lslsy. darling Of the Summer weatbar
Eetbsr r go down now, and keep house To-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24
Watcheg for. Bic billion.

srsts z - - t A-s's fIs spoaaway, n. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24

She was very mucn blown upon then
under a most awful cloud, in fact; she
may not careto be recognized, now she's
married. by any. one who knew her
.hen." When he had said that, the
young man walked away TO confide the
same particulars 10 another friend he
had in the regiment, and then to an
other, and SO the thing crew = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24

rso object of thIs Association Is 70 secure ,e,l
~ me ,'aSment within forty days aiter IN,
cash Ply w member OF as many dollars as Their
DEAN S,,,EaTs IN The class to which he or sni
az 10 his or her heirs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-24

ITO GOOD FRUsrY AGENTs-We win
IL guaranty $50 per week and expenses.
For particulars, address q. w. JACKSON q
Cos Baltilnold, Nd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Natures Great Ally.

1t took the world nearly two thousand years
to discover and remedy one of the most fatal
errors that mankind has ever believed in From
the time of GaleD to a comparatively very re.
cent date, it was supposed that, in order to cure
a disease, it was necessary to weaken the al.
ready enfeebled patient by artificial means.
Bleeding blistering violent purgation and SAL
ivatiOn were the main reliance Of the faculty,
not more than fifty years ago Restoratives
were only administered as supplementary
agents after the lancet cantharides, jalap and
calomel had done their depicting work. Modern
science has effected salutary reform in medi.
cal treatment. In place of the nauseous doses
once administered in cases of indigestion, bill.
business, constipation, sick headache, nervous.
ness, intermittent fever, &c. H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS are now given with the
utmost confidence and the happiest results.
The reason why this admirable botanical prepa-
ration has superseded the facilitating poisons
OF the old mGteriG mcdicG are these: 1t COM
bines the properties Of wholesome tonic with
those of gentle cathartic, an anti-Onuus us5vnt,
| a nervine, and G blood depurent. Thus, while
it keeps the bowels free, regulates the liver and
puriies the current of life, il sustains the phys
! zeal strength of the invalid, and by this means
| the expulsion of disease and the restoration oil
constitutional vigOr go on together.
At this season, when intermittent and remit
| tent fcvers, with other complaints arising IRON
II damp, mephitic atmosphere, are prevalent a
| course of the BIrrERS is the best means Oi
protecting the system from IN attack.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
'E'I,e HSeDSons VFhy.

| Some of the reasons why DR.. RObacks BLOOD
Pill, should be kept in every family are
Because, they can be employed in all cases
where family physic' is required, and are
perfectly safe in their administration ut al
times
Because! they act promptly in removing al
distractions from the bowels, atfording imme
diate relief in collie or other pains.
Because they are a Liver Pill, acting direct
~ on the spleen and liver, removing the bile
and assisting digestion.
Because in taking them they do not inter
fero with the regular avocaton Of the patient
OF leave the bowels cOnstipated.
Because they are made both with and with
out sugar coating thus adapting them to The
use of every body.
Because, they being purely vegetable ar,
perfectly harmless, and can DO taken by chill
dren or adults at all stages or periods of life.
Because! they are especially adapted to the
use of persons of sedentary habits, and to til,
use of females about to become mothers.
Because, they are what their name indicates
Blood Pill, searching out diseases of the blood
leaving the system in the full vigor of health
Because they are perfectly gentle in theil
operation, causing no gripping, aud are a safer
surer, and every way better purgative pill thai
has ever before been offered to the public.
Because! when followed in their use by RO
backs Stomach BitterS, they euro the very
worst cases of dyspepsia.
Because, they can be purchased ut any drug
store at the extremely low price of twenty five
cents per box.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
uOVl6-lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
ITO be Continued

The San Francisco correspondent of
the New York Times gives his earth.
quake experience as follows: "The hotel
trembled like an aspen leaf, while the
noise of the banging of doors, the
cracking and falling of plaster and
molding and ornaments, and the shat
tering of glass, so completely terrified
me that could not join in the attempt
to escape, bat staggered against one OF
the pillars, which seemed to move
about like a tall pin of an express
truck. If l allowed just one moment
for thought it was that / should be en-.
tombed the next; for l fervently be-
lieved that the ediice would come
down, and gave myself up to perfect
resignation. As the vibration ceased,
recovered from my terror and proceeded,
in company tcith Mr.. Broicn, the Presi-
dent of the Napa Valley Railroad, to take
a champagne cocktail"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
ID executed TO me by David Joshua Davis,
Joseph II. Cowl, James d. FallouIe, George w.
Graves and Charles w. Faults, dated the 18th
day Of October, 1866, and of record in the Re-
cOrders Office of Ohio county, in Decd Book No.
81, at page one, will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of the Court House OF
Ohio county, on Monday, the 30th day of
November, 1868, at IL o'clock A. NJ, piece or
parcel of land, containing about 81 poles, in the
Sixth Ward Of the city of Wheeling, bounded
and described as follows: beginning at stake
marking the northwest corner Of piece OF
ground conveyed TO George w. MarQuiss by
Beverly NJ. Eoff, executor of John i;otf, de-
ceased; thence, with said MarQuiss' north line,
south 10 east 100 feet to a stake, corner of said
MARQUES; thence north 90, east 100 feet to q
stake; thence north 70, west 100 feet to q stake;
thence south 90 west 100 feet to the beginning.
and designated as Lots Nos. and 81, in b. M.
Eoffs addition to the city of Wheeling.
TERMs-One hundred and eighty dollars and
thirty.se cents, and the expenses Of SALE in
cash, and the residue in two equal payments. at
one and two years, with interest, secured by
deed of trust or oil in cash, at the option of the
purchaser All conveyancing at purchaser S
expense. VIM. ~. ENGbloh,
nov19tds trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
Nearly the whole of one side of a dark

Nearly the whole of one side of dark
passage leading out of the Close to-
wards the High Street belonged to her;
and though the passage be narrow and
the houses dark, the locality is known
to be good for trade. And she owned
two large houses in the High Street,
and great warehouse at st. Thomas's,
and had been bought out of land by the
Railway at Sc. David's,-much to her
own dissatisfaction, as she was wont to
express herself, but, undoubtedly, at a
very high price. 1t will be understood
therefore, that Miss Stanbury was
wealthy, and that she was bound to the
city in which she lived by peculiar
ties.
But Miss Stanbury had not been porh
to this wealth, nor can she be saia 10
have Inherited from her forefathers any
of these high privileges which had been
auordad 70 her. She had achieved
them Inv the romance of her life and the
manner in which she had carried herself
an,;dst it's yicissitudes. Her father had
haen vicar of Nudeombe Putney, par
;sb living twenty miles west of Exeter,
among the moors. Aud on her fathers
death, her brother, also now dead, had
become vicar of the same parish her
brother, whose emily son, Hugh Stanbury,
we already know, working for the I'D.
r." up in London. When Miss Stanbu.
~ was twenty-ene, she became engaged
to a certain Mr.. Brook Burgess, the
eldest son of banker in Exeter,-or it
might, perhaps, be better said, banker
himself; for at the time Mr.. Brook Bur-
CESS was in the firm. 1t need not here
be told how various misfortunes arose,
how Mr.. Burgess quarreled with the
Stanbury family, how Jemima quarrel
led with her own family, how, when her
father died, she went out from Nun
combe Putney parsonage, and lived On
the smallest pittance in city lodging,
how her lover was untrue to her and
did not marry her, and how at last he
died, and left her every shilling that he
possessed.
To he Toofioup1 I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
National Insurance Company
WHEELING, wEsTvA

National Insurance Company
WHEELING, wEsTvA.
CAFITAL ...S<VO,OOV.
f6.e, % Monroe street, neIt door 10 First Ma
tiOnsl Bank.
OFFICERS
GEORGEK. WHEAT, PTSsi6sat
JAMES McCLUHEY, Wee PRECEDENT
JOHN BISHOP SecYetdTy.
e. II. COLLIER, Assistant Secretary and Gen.
eral Business Agent.
DIRECTORS;
John Z. Wilson, George X. Wheat,
Jas. G. Orr, Sam1 Harper,
John A. Armstrong. James hcCluney,
A. G. QuArrisr. Morgan L OF,
George Adams.
KEFEREHCEs.
S. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank,
Wheeling; List, Morrison & Co.. Wholosals
Grocer,, Wheeling; Pryor HandlaD 4 Co,
Wholesale Groeers, Wheeling; Michael Reilly,
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling; McClellan A.
Knox, Boot and Shoe House, Wheoling. hoCabe,
Kraft Co., Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. w.
FranEhelm & Co, Wbolesais Wines and Liquors,
Wheeling, Winshlp. Woods & Co, QUeensWare,
Wheeling; LewIs BAKER. Pub. REGIsrgR. Wheel.
ing; T. C.McAfee, Eotisns, Wheeling Camp
bell, Frev & Co, Pubs. Int>Aigene,y, WbeeiinRi
Ott Son 4 Co, Hardware, Wheeling; j. K
Sands. Cashier First National Bank, Painnonts
r P. Camden, FROST Nat III. Bank, Weston.
W. Va, Capt John Mcclure. Jr., wheeling
mav3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

EYE, Ear, Throat, Lung, Heart DIS
eases, Catarrh, successfully treated by
DR.. Aborn, 134 Smithfield street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. A book by mail 80 cents.
feb1-lY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT - Chestnuts
and Dried Peaches-Pryor Boyd q Co.
Clothing aud Furnishing Goods-Ja-
cob Ullman. .,.
Sealed Proposals d. Whitcomb'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
ENGINEERS OFFICE WESTERN DIVISION
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD, ,
CABELL G. H, w. VA, Nov. 10th, 1868
CRALED PROPOkALS FOR THIS
wanted. 90 Work Horses.

WANT TO PURCHASE THE ABOVE
/ number of good Work Horses Immediately.
Persons having horses to sell will please call on
Joshua Burnley No. 80 Monroe street. or my.
self, at Belmont Mills, Ohio
noyle.3t j. L. hurley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

For the Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BRON.
CHITIS, CATARRH, and all affections of the
! LUNGS THROAT and AIR PASSAGES;
! for General and Special DtrdnJements Of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM; for Disorders Of the
BLOOD; and for all FtuctiOa1 NJ Disorders Of the
| Stomach and BOlVels
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increase,
the strength and deepeHS the color Of the pale blood
1t subdues the ChilLS and Ferer, and diminishes
the ErpectOrdttOn. 1t checks the night Sioeats nj.
ways, in from scren to fourteen days. The dpps.
tite is inrigOrdtei and the patient rapidly gains
flesh, the cough and the difficult breathing are
speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm and
refreshing the excavations regular and uniform.
ALL THE GENERAL SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c, DISAPPEAR WITH A
| REALLY ASTONISHING RAPIEITY.
! The PRESCRIPTION should be used in every
| Disease, by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN in which
there is exhibited any arrangement of either
the NERVOUS or the BLOOD systems 1t is
ahequaLed in Female Disorders, Scdnty or Sup
pressed MeilScS, Whites" dc.
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both
.lo DEoA and the most ECONOMICAL Medi
| .Ihe 'uat can be taken. The average dose is
wv .easPonslul' taken once a day. The patient
never requires, under anu eiye,;Jn No. 70 80
l Cough Mixtures tor the Co,~b ssEr, ~
rants for the EXpectoration; "Tonics" ~ AZ
Appetite or the Weakness: Iron for the RI.
Anodynes ior the Nervous Wyl Irritation; Acids for
for the Wasting. is SPECIFIC 4 elton ia me- ~
Constitutional Condition, and through ths CT:
ton, upon the Whole series Of Symptoms
Statements from Patients, &c.
COLLEGE HILL, CINCINNATI IL iods IN the last
stage of CONSUMPTION. In ten days after taking
the PRESCRIPTION, my CTIILLs, NIGHT SwEATs,
FEVER, &C. decI eqsed, and finally altogether
disappeared. IT, ere skeleton before, am now
well stored with mesh. Nv restoration is mar
gel to al lchO kllotc me.-MRs. c. L. WRIGHT.
Your Prescription saved my daughters life
and has probably saved me hundreds Of do,
lars. Rev. Z. HUMPHREYS, RemsOn, n. Y.
We bless God for the benefit we have receiy
ed from your Prepared Prescription. Rev. p.
fEREGRINE, Blossburg, Penn.
Every one to whom have recommended II
has benefited much by its use."-Rev. C. d.
JONES Racine, Wis
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is t,ut
up IN O 81 % bottle, and is sold by Druggists
generally, or orders may be addressed 10 the
Sole PropretOrs, OSCAR G MOSES a co. %
SoEILANDr STREET, n. Y. Consultation free.
~ circular, containing TESTIMONIALS OF MANY
DAS AL successfully treated will be sent free Inv
St 70 al who will write for it.
SUHI Nm IN Wheeling by all Druggists. Ask
s o55t; uggist for Kings Prepared Presoription
anu Il Nc mas not Sotit he win get it for ven.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
Chartered BY Ae sSnk q S~ T.
oBEl,T

The object Of this Associate II
oash payment within forty day. lN.' q. =
OF . member Of - many dollar !. , ~ =
members in the clAss to vhisA Asc,s,'L,.'
20 his or her heirs. y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
ILLUSTRATION

CIass "a" has 800 male rnembsu A hn D
The Association pays over within ier' 4
1900 10 tho widow or heirs, and Ihs rlaH
members forward within thirty day'oa' 4.
and ten cents each 10 the As.octaliot y "
burse IL. Failing % send hi, suu iAv IA
10 the Association all moneys paid ~ "
ISOLATION supplies new msmbor - o. 10 =
Of the retiring one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
dried Peaches.

GHOICE QUARTERS, HALVES AMI
" Peeled Peaches. For sale by 90
PRYOR BOYD & CO.,
noveo.,w Is and 90 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

LOCAL AGENTS ARE yASI.Bs .s =
County and Town. aEd spple.,'C "a, -
pstsnt parties for sleh ssse = - -
sndOrssasr,, should b s4dfe'
psny's 6cDsFsi Arsnt xy1 p SOlE =.
No. III Y street, bet YOurtess
streets, washis Ets1, D y ,csssSsP
GessrHl Agent for the Dissr. '' yi,.tA
States Of ylrEinia and va"
octS1m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

IN. TRUSTEES Of The A"oaii''''
X. MchUEDY. Esa; p,,s3sf
EL.sOH I. WRIGHT. E'qr
Metal Company. ,ll,s, sssyrs-
Bank, N. Y. city. x,,,.I -
II w. FoRD. Rsq-, CAshisf >
the Rspsblie.
I. W. MURRAY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

Tn. OFFICERS Of ths Assooiai'''
". NrHURDY. Presidsst ..i,st
EL.sON +, WRIGHT. We rf'
VS. CAENAG, Trsasarsr.
LEWIS sANDEKs. S>ersAfJ'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

The advantages Of this Assoc.lioa 60 =
nary Lite Insurance COMPANIES ~ N'psa
can broak Il the fees are ~ snail Izt ~ ~
TO be paid At su, b long iHtef,al' lAai ~ a
can secure 10 his family oomptug W
death,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-20

hbhbkkSulP lEE
The membership fees are .I Iola,r..
UOr tshieA certificate u nSpb,,,i'' =,
.nTnisAed) and ono dollar and Ten 49,, :"
death OF each member, Of vAcl ~ 30
will be given. Ono dollar trOm ~, - -,
goes TO the widow or heirs Of The Co. =. =
Der, and the ten cents for expense, ,, -,
This Company is divided int TEygl,.,
FOR MEN aud TIN CLASSES FOg 4 IN,
As soon Is these classes arc tile !, -
Glasses will be adopted. Men And -. =
not allowed In the same Glass;. r..
done 10 mako each Class equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-23
COZ SEYMOUR IN THE Rebellion.

We challenged the champions of HOratio Sey-
mour to show when and where that person over
heartily condemned and denounced the late
Shareholders Rebellion. Here is Tie Worlds
response - ..-- ..-- .....
Gov Seymour. at the meeting of the State Military
Association in January. 1862, said:
ave deno,tnee he Rebellion most wicked because Il
seen Remember there is guilt in negligence as well as IN
dsobedience. aud there danger too We compton, tnat
equally distributed. THIS was owing in part to the
treasOnabe purposes OF officials but II ~ aus ID part
rolled militia should count than five hundred thou
sand but they do not exceed onehaf OF that number
southern states Increased The Of these arms and
proper military organization has added immensely 10
the cost this and the burden Of taxation More
than this. II had respected our constitutional oben
ton might at the outset hare pigeea IN me yel
e H." %S'''" "''' p"' '''' ''''' '
In nearly every proclamation issued during his
term of So Ga Gov Seymour urged inc people 10 pray
that the Rebellion might be put down; Ill MS
message of June O. 1868. Gov. Seymour SAID:
'Undcr no circumstances the division OF the Union
be conceded"
In 1861 when Gov. Seymour was up for no Office
and had anxiety with respect to any election, he
said in an address 10 his tOwnsmen
I'VE owe our duties to our Government. We must
strengthen armies and furnish II with means 10 con-
duct this to successful issue The day has gone by
for efforts to avert IT, when the American people Refuse
thoy reject all adjustment OF controversies they make
the sword the only CONSISTENCY utHduha
We who strove to avert the should now strive 10
make IL productive OF those ends which we sought To
reach by peaceful measures All theories Of Govern
men that OF GENERALIZATION that OF State rights, re-
auires that we should sand By The standard Of our Cor
erHBent aud the standards Of STATE IA The bdeetd"
In 1862 Gov. Seymour said:
To-day we are putting forth our utmost efforts 20 re-
enforce our armies the field. without conditions or
threats we are eHerng energies TO strengthen the
hands OF the Government and 10 replace II In the COM
handing position which II either propose peace or
conduct successful Aud this support Is freely aud
generously accorded. We wish 10 our Union saved
our laws indicated. and peace once more restored TO
our land" -
Ia speech in New-York October IL, 1852, Gov
Seymour said:
~ was gratined that while was In remote part OF
West IL In power 10 promote the lorna
ton OF a company OF bold and rs sturdy men ever
rallied I'm defence Of our cOuutrys flag recall with
pride their array when drawn mp before my lodgings;
they eEpressed through their commander. their good
self aud their obligations for such assist
ancs had been able 20 give them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-23

counsel rebellion. Is employing the Army to
overthrow State government g an appeal to
" the peaceful ballot
Frank bears false witness when be asserts
that "bayenets are now at the throats Of Eight
millions Of People at the South, to compel
"them to support" Gen. Grant for President.
The coercion, the intimidation, are wholly on
the side of Blair's Rebel friends The State of
Mississippi, for example, has large majority
of Blacks living on her soil. Those Blacks
have hitherto been chattels-they choose hence
forth to be men does any one doubt 1t Y Yet
they have been coerced by their employers
into voting down a Constitution which secures
them the rights of manhOOd-that is, some OF
them lvoted against it, while many more were
impelled by fear of their employers vengeance
to stay away from the polls. They are thus
made TO seem to vote that they ought not to
be allowed to vote at all This is what Blair
commends as that benign system of regulated
liberty left us by our fathers Aud he has
the audacity to talk of bayOnets at the Threats"
of the people of the South, to compel them to
support Gen. Grant Can he dream that any
Number of bayOnets could cOnstrain one loyal
Unionist. who loves Liberty and Justice. to vote
for him ..... .... ......
Frank is gay deceiver. He won his nom
nation by his letter to BrOdhead. IL was this
which evoked the enthusiasm of the Rebel
host and impeled the illustrious Forrest to
second his nomination. 1t is this that induces
shouts from every Rebel crowd when his name
is suggested. Can he mean to go back on his
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-23
Majority4Or Humphries. .....-..
VOTE OK cONGREssMBN.
THE DRAMA.
THE BROADWAY THEATER.

The Irish drama, which formerly monopa
LIED the Summer season in the metropolis, will be NJ
viyed on Monday evening next In all It's dor
at the Broadway Theater. We glad 70
learn however, that it will be introduced In an
improved FORM and claim attention not only account
OF its patriotic sentiment, but also on the ground Ia
essential dramatic merit It's entitled "Trodden Dosn
and full OF domestic interest well as political sguA
canoe II has been carefully rehearsed literally proYd
with scenery and every requisite and effective
sorry, and will he represented by the author himself Mr.
H. Watkins Mrs Watkins and the full force Of the stoeh
company at this theater. The plot OF the piece hs
some strong points I. Is founded on the adventures Of
Fergus Mccarthy one OF the leaders In the Irsh rb
lion Of 'es Having broken from the Dublin JAM ne ga
ms home with difficulty, only 60 ind IL scene Of desol
ton His parents no more and during his interview
with his wife, whom he finds In extreme poverty he
hidden and rescued by her presence OF mind aud nt
tatlng address Just he is escaping across bridge he
is discovered though not in time to prevent his esc
which gives for effective tabieau he reaches
the United States. becomes an American citizen, hshh
against Britain through the war OF 1872 and as lie
conclusion In 1875 returns TO Ireland IN search OF hh
WIFE He recognized by an old comrade, one Herrek
Wolfe who cOmpels him by threats OF betrayal 70 asst
him in his plot TO the hand OF Blanche s h6rea
and the putative daughter OF LORD Desmond. fergs
employed to personae her real father and succeeds
getting her into his power. When, however. IN leara
who She really is ne turns upon her perseeutor,
by the soldiers who come to the rescne OF
Wolfe Blanche makes his prison her home Fergus here
encounters one O'Hara, Old cOmrade or '9S, who
serving as sentinel and from him EFFORTS promise that
will save him from the scahOld by shooting him when
by O'Hsra TO escape and Blanche is fling of his letters
while singing "The Dearest Spot on Earth is Home,
when tho villain Wolfe rushes IN ana inadvertently gy
the death signal arranged by Fergus Inc CLIMAX neeo
not be more explicitly suggested 1t is thrilling as The
SENSATIONAL could DESIRE and forms an Intense cu
lnination TO the performance.