davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24

AND TIE HAPPINESS or TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Men. on the Errors
Abuses and Disesses which destroy IN.
Manly Powers end create impedimeats Il
MARRIAGE. with sure mssos Of reliet SEM
in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. y
KdJress. Dr.. J. SKILLlN HOUGHTON
Howard Association. PhiisdeIphis. Pa.
Feb 81, '68-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24

The convention unaniNnous.y recommend
ed ihis gentleman tor Sens'rr for The Dis
'''ci composed OF Marlin, Pike and Dubois
Counties. NJ. Montgomery is . lie long
snd man Of unqu.s,iona' lie integrity ol
character. He WAS Sheriff OF this county
and viii carry a larger vote ,hsn any Other
man whose mono may be prese nted to The
convention. We earnestly ask . candle
CONSIDERATION Of the clsims of M. Mont
gomc'y. by our friends in Dsbois end p. T.
counties, assuring them ,hs, his nonnn a,ior
WI br hacked up by the strong influence,
here Martin ca. Hera ID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24

The Illinois Democratic State Con
v'n''"n which met 1t Springfield, on ,hs
10Th inst. made the following nomina,io"s
J Il Eden. formerly member Of Congress
rom the Eighth District. for Governor.
w II Van Epps. Of Lse County, Lieut.
Governo'.
" W OBrien. Of Pecsia. for Congress
msn At large.
Robert Il Williams. Of Mclean, for Al
'orney General.
Inc convention also declared for Geo
Pentleton. for President.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24
Sadd cry and Harness:
VIM. H. PFEFFER.
NoRrH MAIN SrREET,

Gn9PDUs Gmds
WOULD respectfully invite oil person.
W in nssd Of anything in his line to call
and exstnihe HE stock before pvrchasing
elsewhere. He keeps constantly on hand.
,nd will make 10 order. in The best style,
all kinds Of Saddles. Buggy end Wagon
Harness. Collars, Brides. &c. Thankful
Tor past favyrs. he solicas a continuance Of
oa'ronsee. and will endeavor 10 merit IL.
dec lh,h 1H66-v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24
SEWING MACHINES.
FlMKlE &.lY0N.
SEWING MACHINE CO.

No 587 BRoAp~Av. Nkw foax.
A Local Agent wanted In every town
nlsc, travelling agents 10 appo'n! ioca
agents ,hrcURhoUt Tho county. L'oers
Cssh compensation paid. A splendld pay
inc bvsinsss. Send for circular.
Feb 81 ,6S-6m-H 8 T. Co Ur4t ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24
JASPER COURIER.


nArWs are authorized TO announce Hon
. = Dopp,xs, a. . candidate for reelection
;. N. Office Of Circuit Prosecutor, Of the
rA,d Judicial District. subject 10 the DE-
,,c, Democratic Convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24

WANTED-We want Ia EN- hoy . good
agent. (csspenter preterredA IN each town
in the S,s,a to cell our PATENT SELF
GATE LATCH. Send to'
c,rculsr. Our sgen,s ere making ten DOL
lsra a d.v. Addrss.. MERRIFlELD q
WERDEN. Box 1891 Indianapolis. Ind.
april II 2w Fi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24

Fine Hooded 40rse!
A pnrs tlocded Eng,iah RACE 6tsllicn.
n from Z fuIl FLOODED MssssrRer. and By
Imported AIb,on. can 10 seen At Jasper.
DUBOIS ecy,,y. fni An in.evsst Ter sale.
~ rf'''f r n. WxLMAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24
y AheAIAs fuR THE MIlI0MI
DRY GOODS, FANCY OOODs!
JEWELRY & SILVERW ARE.
Worth over 100000! Ito be sold for
ONE DOLLAR EACH
ARRANDALE 4 CO,
l62 ROADWAY, Rgw YoRx.
l62 ROADWAY, Rsw YORK,

that in Gomez quvnee VI the over.
stocking cf The Eogish msrkst, sn. i'm.
menss quantity Of psY and FANCY GOODS
have been consigned 10 them with ins.ruc.
ITO ms 10 BE- cleared for immediate Cash, .,
any sacrifice. A. & Co.. have. therefore,
resolvsd TO offer them according t. their or
dinsry sys,en OF business II 81 e. Oh. with
out regard to value.
The following Iist shows the origins
" hOlessls pricss Of some VI the articles
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24
Blackslnilhing and Wagon
Making.
So THE unds'sigo. sazsaR
ed returns his ASX8
thanks TO the ~

people Tor their liberal patronage heretofore.
and informs them that he will always en-.
desvor 10 merit continuation Of il. He u
at oil times prepared to do oil kinds Of black.
'smithing, with the best material. lie will
also attend 10 building or reporting wagons
buggies, plows. &c. HE charges will BE-
reasonable. aud Ill work done 10 the best
style.
" Special attention given to horse-shoeinp
Remember the place. West Main 81. cor.
ner OF PortersViile street.
Oct 16, '67-ly FELIX LAMBERT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24
DEBILITY,
Persons Adramced in Life,

And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily upou
them with ali il attendant Ills, viii find in the Of
this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that viii
fhe energy and ardor II youthful days, hui up
their shrurkcn FORMS and give health and happhsD
10 their remaining ycarS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24

/ssissa~i Edvor Cnvistidn Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the Of llo'F
lands German Bittcrs, and feel 1t my privilege tot
commend them ns most valuable to!ic. 10 all whoae
suffering from general debility from discnses arising
from arrangement OF tue liver Yours truly,
Il. D. FENDALl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24
NOTICE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made strong by the Of either these remede
They viii cure every case Of MAkASAlS, wit.ous
fall
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated In the
hands Of the proprietor but space will allow 8: the
publication Of hut few Those. IT will bc 6hscr' ed.
are OF note and Of such standing ulat thoy nuss
be believed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-04-24

unohsrA,s Ccyuan B,tt,rs pcr bette ........si q
h,f dom ...-.... N
Ifocs,nnds German Tonic rn' Up n imrt '""'s' =
per hottie W a hn Z dozen yer. ~.t't LIB
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
A New Perplexity for Par
ty Flankers.

The Springfield MASS, Repub.
lican, Rad, says: Those Republi-
cans who think fidelity to party re
quires them to defend the Congress
sional scheme of reconstruction, as
whole, and in all its parts, find
it ''hard sledding' about this time.
They hardly know where they are
or what they shall be required to
swear by next. To make every
thing sure, and to cover all posi-
bilities, they might well modify
their confession of political faith,
and put it in comprehensive form
something like this: vaT
"We are for the Congressional
plan of reconstruction as it was, as
It's, and as it shall be, world with
out end" And to make all safe over
night, DR.. Watts famous sleep-in-
viter might be Used in this modi-
fed form: at e.4
Now lay me down to sleep,
Ny reconstruction faith ! keeps
Ifit should change before wake, '-
The latest sort i Ii try to take. +.s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
The Supreme Court.

Under the Radical bill, which
has passed the House of Represen-
tatives, if three Judges of the
Supreme Court of the United
States affirm the constitutional
ity Of a law of Congress, and five
deny it, the opinion of the three
IS to be the opinion Of the Court,
and overrule that of the five who
are against it. This is a new
feature in courts, remarks the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, where three count
more than tSve, but it is qoite in
harmony with Republican ideas of
legislation. The only thing with
them is what is necessary to Sc
cure their party in power. This
being understood, they walk right
straight to it, without regard to
consequences, destroying President
and Courts, and everything else
that comes in their way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
Breaking Up.

The "infernal league" are
splitting up all over the State
The Marengo county league was
recently regaled with a pointed
Conservative Democratic speech
from John Warner, leading
Lacquer, in which he asked his
colored bretheren if they could
see any good the Yankee carpet
baggers bad done them. He sta,
ted that they had been promised
land, mules and provisions if they
would vote for them (the Yankees)
to fill the different Offices to which
they were aspiring, and that al
these promises had proven to be a
Yankee trick to ill their own
pockets at the expense Of freed
men, whom they had duped into
the idea that they were their only
friends. Several other speeches
were made of the same sort, after
which the ''infernals" broke up in
a'row.-Montgomery, Ala, Adver-
. tiSer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
Little Things.

A young man about the age Of
twenty-one went to the city of
Paris in 1888, in search of a situa-
ton. He had nothing to trust in
but Providence and a letter of in
PRODUCTION to a celebrated bank
establishment. He called on the
gentleman at the head of it in
full expectation of finding en-
ployment. Monsieur Perregeaux
glanced hastily over his letter
and then returned it, saying
"we have nothing for you to do.
sir" The young mans hopes died
within him. He almost burst
into tears. But there was no
help for it. So he bowed and re-
tired in silence.
As he passed through the court
yard of the builing, he saw pin
lying on the pavement. He picked
it up and stuck it carefully into
the sleeve of his coat. The bank
er saw what took place and ar.
gued from it a habit of economy.
He called him back, and offered
him an humble situation In the
establishment. From that he
rose by degrees till he became the
principal partner in the firm, and
eventually the chief banker in
Paris! Thus Jacques Laftte,
the son Of a poor carpenter in
Bayonne, under God, owed his
fortune tothe picking up Of pin
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06

| The Louisville Courier says that
a rich and fascinating Kentucky
widow was wooed by two Colonels,
one formerly belonging to the Ma
tional and the other to the Reb-
el army. She finally concluded to
take the Rebel, and arranged that
the marriage should take place at
the Louisville Hotel. This was
very disagreeable to the Union
Colonel, who picked fight with
his successful rival, and challeng-
ed him to a duel. The Confsder.
ate Colonel had two daughters by
a former wife, who did not want
their father to marry again, and
finally persuaded the widow to
give him up and take the loyal
man. She did SO and the duel
did not come off.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
N. O. w WALLACE, ]
TERMS.

OF Two Dollars for one year, snva-
Fiably ia adrance.
SFsAgle copies, Ten Cents each.
eF Ad@ertisementsi inserted ct One Dollar
per square of Tefi Lines or less for the first
insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance
JA liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, OIL
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Gents per square.
E5- The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate aud
regular business; and the business of an ad-
vertisag firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members. 0TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances .lt.4
OF Ad veTtisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed 10, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted. ~
OF No advertisement inserted gratuitously
s6s Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
sTs Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
10 be paid in advance in every case.
lob Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
TelupIe Of tlle a1lasts.
i AM DYING.

Raise my pillow, husband 41rest,
Faint and fainter comes my breath,
And these shadows stealing slowly,
Must, know, be those of death.
Sit down close beside me, darling,
Let me clasp your warm strong hand,
Yours that ever has sustained me,
To the borders of this land. t.fl
For your God and mine, our Father,
Thence shall ever lead me on,
Where upon throne eternal,
Sits his loved and only Son.
I've had visions and been dreaming
Ger the past of joy and pain;
Year by year I've wandered backward,
Till l was achild again.
Dreaming of giflhood, and the moment
When L stood your wife and bride,
How my heart thrilled Loves triumph
In that hour of woman's pride;
Dreaming Of thee and all the earth-cords
Firmly twined about my heart
Oh, the bitter, burning anguish,
When ! first knew wo must part.
1t has past-and God has promised,
All thy footsteps to attend;
He that's more than friend or brother,
He'll be with you to the end.
There's no shadow DER the portal,
Leading to my heavenly home
Christ has promised life immortal,
And tits He that bids me come.
When life's trisls wait around thee,
And its chilling pillows SWELL
Thoul,t thank heaven that I'm spared them
Thoult then feel that .all is we'll"
Bring our boys unto my bedside,
Ny last blessing let them keep
But they're sleeping, do not wake them,
They'll learn soon enough to weep.
Tell them often Of their mother.
Kiss them for me when they wake,
Lead them gently in lfe's pathway,
Love them doubly tor my sake.
Clasp my hand still closer, darling,
This, the last night of my life,
For tomorrow shall never
Answer when you call me ''wife."
Farethee well, my noble husband.
Faint not meath the chast'ning rod;
Throw your strong arm round our children,
Keep them close to thee-and God.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
How Pat "Heaved the
Lead"

Any one who has travelled the
Mississippi, during the low water,
has witnessed the process of heav.
ing the lead, and will .see where
the ''laugh comes in" in the follow
ing without any difficulty:
The was coming down the
Upper Mississippi loaded with pig
lead. AS she was going over
a shoal place, the pilot gave the
signal to heave the lead. The on
ly man forward at that time was
a green Irishman.
"Why don't you heave the lead?"
"Is it 20 heave the lead, your
honor? Where to? ?"
Overheard, you blockhead p
The Irishman snatched up one
of the pigs of lead and threw
it overheard 4; the. mate, in endeav-
oring to prevent him, lost his bal
acce and fell into the river.
The captain, running to the edge
of the roof, asked "Why don't
heave the lead, and sing out how
much water there is ?"
"The lead is heaved, your hon.
or, and the mates gone down to see
how much water there is, respon-
ded Pat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
Prof. Coleman, of the Kentuck.

Prof. Coleman, of the Kentucky
Agricultural College, and two OF
his assistants, extracted the fangs
of a rattlesnake seven feet long
A pair of gas-ftter's tongs were
wrapped with bits of cotton rags
so as not to bruise or hurt hls
snakeelip Slipping these back
of his head, and bringing it gent
ly over the top Of the box IN
which he was secured, the lid be
ing shut down to prevent his coil
ing around anything, with a pail
of forceps his lower jaw was laid
back like the mouth of an alligator
(. and square block of pine pressed
down his throat to prevent hls
shutting his mouth, and the folds
of skin pushed to one side. The
fangs open like a knife, and are ap'
parently hinged to the jaw, back
of which lay the sac in which the
virus or poison is elected through
the tubes Of the fangs, which he
did very copiously, but fortunate
iy not. on anybody. One fang
was slightly broken in extracting
it, but the other was taken Out
whole.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
The Tallahatchian says: awe

The Tallahatchian says: awe
have no doubt that about the time
our people are making their ar
rangements to plant their crops,
there will be quite furry in the
cotton market, with the view of
encouraging the planting of a
large crop. We trust our people
have paid too dearly for prac-
tical wisdom, ON that point, to
again be taken in by that trans
parent trap. s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
In Georgia the newspapers are

In Georgia the newspapers are
calling upon the Constitutional
Convention, now in session at At
lanta, to do something for the
distressed people of that State
One paper says that over one
half of the property and home
steads are in the hands of the
sheriffs, and that one-half of the
families will soon be made home
less by these officers unless the
Convention arrests the proceedings
Of the creditors. Property, it is
stated, brings nothing at public
sale, and its sale only makes fam
lilies homeless, and pays no ppr-
ton of the indebtedness of the
people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06

A gentleman in Burlington, To-
wa, was recently examining the
roof of his house, when the ladder
slipped from beneath him, and left
him suspended in the air clinging
to the gutter. Before assistance
could reach him his strength failed,
and he fell to the ground, receiv.
ing severe injuries.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
A Parting Christian Kick,

The Hartford Times says sat
the recent dedication services of the
Methodist Church in Danielson-
vile last week, AN apostolic torpedo
in the invocation prayer urgently
called on the Deity to take notice
that ''from this pulpit. treason
South and North had always been
held up to scorn; that pulpit had
always been s'loyal,". and would
always be so, however much trai-
tors South or North may utter
their SANDERS: that in these pews
had sat 'loyaf men in the days of
rebellion and treason, terror to
Northern traitors"
A correspondent of the Nor
wich AdUertiser, who reports the
meeting, adds the following; "Now,
the significance of this informa-
ton to Deity is this, for it amounts
to nothing in and Of itself;
that having no opportunity, only
in a prayer, to let a past>accumu-
lation of political slime ooze out,
he meant to give the Windham
county copperheads a parting
Christian kick"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06

Capitalists who are desirous Of
investing their surplus funds, in
real estate, have a fine opportunity
to do SO just now-at the South.
At q sale in Hines county, Ca, last
week, a splendid village residence,
with ten acres of improved land,
brought $50, a plantation of seven
hundred acres was sold for S104,
and thirty acres of fine cotton land
for So.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06

To show our Northern friends
the advancement of the negro in
morals and intellect, we give a real
incident, verbatim: A pompous
old Cato rode up to the house of
one of our citizens, and asked the
favor of a word at the gate, as he
couldn't we'll leave his steed.-
"Well, what is it?" quoth the
man of the house.
"Mornin'! sah- I come to axe
if you owed anything to Moses
Dunn, ceased. I'm de moderator
of the state now and wishes to
settle up all his fairs. 1 can
find plenty folks dat he owes
but it's hard work to find any dat
owe him."
The gentleman didn't owe any
thing.-[ Mississippi hder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06

Four men entered the house of
John Bennerhoff, at Titusville, Pa,
on Thursday evening, bound the
whole family of five persons, and
then robbed the house of over
$lOO, 900 in government bonds and
greenbacks. A few years ago this
family were as poor as church
mice, but, "Ile" was one day struck
on their sterile farm and made
them millionaires.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06

One of the japanese lately per.
forming in Norwich, Conn, who be-
longs to religious sect in his ma.
tive country that obliges hun to
indulge in a meal OF live Goals
twice a week-Thurcdays and
Sundays-entertained a small par.
ty at the Wauregan House on Sun
day evening last by the perform
ance of this singular religious rite.
He cut up some pine wood and put
it In the stove, and, after it was
we'll charred, took it out in pieces
of about half an inch square and
two inches long, and ate it down
as if it had been confectionery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06

THE NEGRO MAJORITY IN THE
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION
The Marion rs. CO. Star has the
following.
In the list of delegates elected
we find fifty-four whites and sixty
three negroes In three districts
Chester, Horny and Lancaster
all the members elect are blacks,
and in several we notice three and
even four negroes, to one white
man. We believe that it is gener-
ally conceded by all right minded
and honorable men in Carolina
that the Convention was defeat
ed, but resort was had to skillful
manipulation by which process the
military managers have succeed
ed in figuring up small majority
in favor Of the Convention.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06
The Biggest Game of Po'
ker Ever Known.

The newspapers have a stor]
of Commodore Vanderbilt seein.
a blackleg bluff at poker, and go
ing a thirty thousand dollar steam
boat better, but this is hardly W
| to an affair of which we recollec
reading long since in a Mississip
pi paper. Gu
In the days when the Hon
George Poindexterrepresented the
the State in the Federal Senate
say some thirty-fiue years ago,
before the time of railroads, he
started from Natchez by an UP
river boat, en- his way to Wash
Iington. The Agricultural Bank
having a heavy deposit to make
in one of the Pittsburg banks en-.
trusted the money to his charge
Before twenty-four hours had
elapsed some of the sporting fra.
ternity were making up little
game, and invited the Senator to
take a hand, to which, nothing
10th, he consented. The game
ran about the usual course of such
things, while the professionals
were taken the measure of their
intended victim, and guessing at
the size of his pile. When these
points were settled to their salts
faction, the business began in ear
nest.
An overpowering hand was
dealt to Mr.. Poindexter, upon
which he made small bet, and
the others passed, with one ex-
ception, who "saw him. and went
a thousand dollars better. To
this he responded with another
thousand dollars better, when the
gambler replied, 81 see your thou
sand dollars and go thirty thou
sand hetter"-for perceiving that
his customer was pretty flush, he
did not dare risk a few thousand.
Poindexter replied that was
more money than he had, but he
would put up his pile, which en-
titled him to sight. This the
other denied TO be the law. Seer
tainly," said P, 81 always under
stood that gentleman has a right
to show for his money"
"Not unless it is stipulated be-
forehand !" and the gambler appeal
ed to the gentlemen present, who
sustained him.
"Come," said the ruffian, throw
ing down a well filled pocket-book,
and laying his watch on the ta-
Bile, 81 go thirty thousand better,
and give you five minutes to raise
money"
Poindexter bid him count his
money, and there it was sure e.
nough, in good bills. "Well,"
said he, rising, 81 will seeif | can
find any friends who will furnish
the funds" and he passed into
the ladies' cabin, in which was
his state room. He fingered some
time, and as the hand was near
the last minute, returned quietly,
took his seat, drew bulky pock-
et-book from his breast and laying
it upon the table, calmly said:
"Sir, l see you thirty thousand
dollars and a hundred and TWEEN
ty thousand dollars better, and
give you FIVE minutes to raise the
money
1t was now the time of the as
tonished gambler to call for a
count, but before Mr.. Poindexter
got through with the hundred and
fifty thousand, he threw down his
hand-there being too many
spectators to make it safe to raise
a row-and, with bis companions,
went ashore at the next wood
yard. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-06

About the beginning of the late
war, a woman ran away from her
husband in Mississippi, carrying
with her $4,000. She has just
been discovered in Detroit, where
she was at work in a dress-making
establishment. Only a third of
the money was recovered. What
has become of the rest of it, or why
she eloped, is not known. 1t is
conjectured, however, that she is
partially insane. She has been ta-
ken home by her relatives.