davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

LIE LATE ELECTION IN LouIsrANA--Frona the g.,
loving, which We clip from the New Orlc ms Pe,vrn.
OF the 29th ut it will be seen that the re r,s Of H.
State are to be examined and revised nv }c,,l =,
military officers:
we learn that an order will Issue TO-DAY anno;...
ooaFn OF officers to inspect, revise cousolidotn
report the returns at the late elections ahd
very much to do, and the General Commanj;nss' Is
thought 1t advisable that it should be p,tinn,s mas
carefully worked ont by gentlemen who will hor and
and nothing else for the time being to do Ia mt
mits it to officers OF the army because bein coa'
disnereStrd as to Individual aspirants, and ne reg
to political questions any class of Dersan acA
to be expected that they will give uubiascd us
tons to the matters contidcd to them uer'
We are not yet apprsed how far the iuris,;o.:.
these officers expected to extend whetbo 'u OF
quirc int the frauds which are charged by tho j." IN
parties upon their opponents no; nor whotIo,e'a
such be found to have existed, new election tn'
ed to take place, which, to be just and fair sbon aus
tend over the whole State, so to prevent INV et
thing co!oniSation or double voting: nor sueA
back the recountng and examining the b,ot. Il, III
ALL is to so. We can say only this however MI.
would please the Conservative people of the Sa"as9
ter than to have the election held anew thron, oe-
State under such restrictions as would nr 9~ tle
fraudulent voting, and give the feest and mos, NIL
plete expression to every one made competent ~ su'
by the reconstruction laws Let both the nv, 'oIe
the measures have new trial 'D aud
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

LOOK OUT FOR THE " MELIsu.'-Now that the Rnd
Gals have carried the constitution and elected the,
State ticket, the leaders commencing to show u
the plans they have in pickle for u.s. The first in the
course is the State "melish" The United States
troops they think not sufficient, or they will not
do their dirty work, and they needs must call in the
ud of lo citizen soldiers of African descent. Here
IS what the New Orleans Republican bluffs at U.s. Don't
everybody get scared.
Our news from the country plainly indicates that it
Is unsafe Tor white man to express Radical Republi-
can sentiments in nearly every parish in the State and
the universal desire is for kind of military pro-
lection at the earliest possible time.
One OF the first nay, the very first duty of our new
State government will be to organise military which
shall be loyal enough and strong enough to enforce
law and order throughout the length and breadth of
Louisiana In no other way the ranting rebels in
the country parishes be Taught to respect the rights of
others and the rules of civisei society," Only
IN the school of experience will they learn that all cit
lzens have equal civil and political rights that the dis
turber of the public peace will be punished and the
murderer be hanged by the neck until he is dead.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

STEAMBOAT Acc1DEsrs.-An exchange saws that
since January lst there have been steam
OF which forty-ye resulted in total less-th;r.r
were by sinking, two by explosion and six bv fire
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

MR. JEFFESsoN DAvls.-The Washington corrcspon-
dent Of the St. Louis Republican, dspatchng to that
paper under date of the Goth ut says there is good
authority for saying there is movement on foot to
try to induce Jefferson Davis to leave the country be-
fore the Radicals seize the executive power believing
that he would be hung should he come into their
clutches. Letters have been addressed to Gov Wise,
of Virginia, and others, urging them to influence him
not to appear in court. Gov. Wise replied that no
man dare approach Mr.. Davis with such proposition
His pride of character and high of honor would
scorn the idea Mr.. Davis will be in court at the ap
pointed time
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

a. q DlsTiSGClsHED MAN DEAD-IIon. VIM c. Rives
aca on the 18th ut at Charlottesville, Va, at the ace
J 10 years He was one of the most respected and
tn'a OF the great men of Virginia, and at one
I!ine represented the Government at the Fre,ob oot
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

zen IANCoCK.-Tho New York Tinas with . ~
oer Vi other Northern Journals admits that Gen Han.
o.h would be the strongest candidate the Democrats
could nominate for the Presidency, DNE9 01'-'S
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

DIsTRIcr JUDGE.-A. B. Levisec was elected Judge
of this Judicial district by majority of 1899 votes
DeSoto poed l467 for him to 25l for his opponent
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

GETTING boutwell, New.-While Boutwell, osu
sachusetts, was harangueing the Impeachment ooS
with weak effort Democratic representative not
another of the same ilk on the street and asked h,
what the Presidents chances were, and received =
an answer: Better; he is getting Bout p,v no~
They ''smied'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06
LOST !!

1-- a BLACK POCKET BOOk-In which were
fEs5zss some papers valuable only to myself, as pay
IEsssesSA ment has been stopped and small amount
Gzs@G-Z5 of money, which the finder can have By ear
ing the Pocket Book at the office of the South Western
myf 1t J N McCLE[LANn
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06
Died
Consignees of Merchandise Der steamhoo.-,

In New Orleans, Thursday, April 80 1Qf3 Al
THUR CLAY, youngest son of H. NJ and Kara E a.
lander, aged year and % days. YER
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

BUREAU AGENTS NOT TO ZEE PoLlr1c1ANs-Drevet
Brig Zen. Brown, Assistant Commissioner of the
freedmens Bureau of Virginia, has issued the follow
ing circular to the various subassistant commissioners
in that State:
1t is thought advisable that Bureau oficprv or o,
should not attend political conventions While il ia
clearly their duty to advise the freedmen in REGARD 70
their political rights under the laws of CONGRESS- il IL
deemed proper that officers or agents should not h..
come political partisans You will see that these in
ates. ou III
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

LIcENsE.-See Collector Tsdale's notice in another
column. Those required by law to pay a revenue
license had better do before the Goth of this month
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

Queer birds are said to be in the Radical party
Torney IS styled dead duck, and Butler spoon bill
inc majority of the leaders are birds that have but
little respect for their own nests IN. Y Express.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

SOUTH CARoLlsA-Under date of April a6, Gen
Candy telegraphs Gen. Grant that returns from oil ex
eept Tour remote precincts in South Carolina show that
the majority for the Constitution is As, O9S
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

III SHREVEPORT LODGE No. 1l5,F.oDdAr
NIDSmeets every Friday Evening at seven o'cIoIf
'Sy WARREN 1IECOX, W.M
VI. KAUFMAN, Ok, secretary. nhI5 Ir
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

STRoSG ELECTIoNEERNG.-Tho Democratic press,
North are doing ycoman service for the success of
their party at the coming election. The following from
the New York Day Book, is sample of the style of
electioneering melted out to the aboring man. Such
home thrusts must have good effect:
Poor men not taxed, " said the deludcd work
ing man "they can't tax me- because am worth moth
ing" Can they not? Before the war; you paid less
than half for all you eat drink and srear than YOU
pay now, and before the you had not the support
of five millions of nisgers to provide for, who eat
drink, and at your expense. Taking the cost of
supporting life to-day, and the cost of supporting
reckless wicked notwithstanding administration, and
the poor white voter in the United States who is not
worth dollar in the world is the heaviest taxed NOR
tai on Gods earth. Sleeping waking; well or ill;
at labor at rest; week days and Sundays-the taxes
are being piled on him who is not worth dime. bv
those above him in the scale of property, who are
worth their thousands and hundreds of thousands
Remember, you moneyless, honest toiler if you eat
drink, clothes-if you are warmed and sheltered
you are made thus to pay your taxes and the taxes
OF the capitalists of the country also They are ind
rectly thus piled upon you The great public debt is
arse to you If not curse to the capitalist Rcmen-
Der this when you 90 the polls next November.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06
coNslGSERs PER TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY.

NJ Chapman, Shreveport, pkg, j V Nolan do lh
Mrs 5 Shivers do ! do H McVean do | do, ] n Ritz
do do, W Cox do do, G NJ Baker do l do, John r.
son do do, Miss Hicks do do, S L Bradley doI%
)" Il Marshall do do, Geo Pike do l do, NGreep d
NJ Glvens do do, Mrs kellar do do, l. N McGop,b
do do; A Dick, Keachi, do A " Aftermath, NT'
shall, do Mrs NJ Perry do do, Mckellar &co j11
40, + Z Jefferson do do, Browder do l do, He7
Hudson do do Rev NJ Boynton, Henderson, l%
Stephenson, Troupe, do; Smith, Tyer ljr
David Reasler, Hickory Hill, do; W Payne, Lapc1s
ter, do; NJ II Miller, GAINESVILLE do; A BIouDt s.,
Augustine. do; " Belcher, Sprngville, do; an
Dean, Cedar Hill, do; " Skates, Carthage, / d.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

SHOCKING MURDER IN FRANKLIN PARIsH-The
Franklin Sun of the 2lst ut, gives full particulars Of
the murder of Elijah H. Conway at the hands of John
Ward, the 10Th, at Wnsboro' We extract the
following:
Mr.. Elijah II. Conway sitting on the gallery OF
Mr.. Rosenfets store, with his chair leaning against
one Of the pillars, and his back to the street when
Capt. j. Lawrence Ward approached from across the
street and remarked to him, Mr.. Conway, you owe
me an apology" Mr.. Conway rose to hio feet and
asked him What for?" By this time Capt Ward had
got upon the second third step of the gallery and
repeated the demand for an apology at the same time
making movement as if to draw weapon, when Mr.
Ed. Abel, who was standing the gallery stepped
down and took hold of him to prevent him from doing
so. Just then, John Ward younger brother of Capt
Ward, who had out of Mr. l. H Crawferd's office
with gun and run to the spot, fred Rom position
some six feet to the left of his BROTHER the shot taking
effect in Mr. Conway's right eye, making hole as
large dollar, and coming out behind his left ear
He fell, killed no doubt, nsautancousy his brains and
pieces Of skull besrewing the side of the house and
floor The verdict of the Jury was as follows;
The jury find said Elijah II. Conway, came to his
death by gun-shot wound through his head by John
Ward, Jr, not knowing whether he has middle name
or not
The Wards went up and looked at the BODY, and
then walked up town. Apossc of citizens armed them
selves and went after and came upon them walking
up the DGuf Prairic road. On calling on them to sur
render, they said they would not do so to d mob but
to leaga authority, and on being told they had war
rant for them they gave up their arms and surrender
ed They are now in Jail, having, We believe, waived
an examination
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

The SHIP ISLAND MYSTERY. On the outside of
this issue will be found article under this head COP
led from the IIandsboro (Mss.) Democrat, in which
the family of Gen Mower figures very promneutlv.-
We did not learn until after our outside had been
worked Off that there was not word of truth in il,
and that it sheer fabrication We found il connd
in the Bulletin, with elaborate editorial remarks and
took for granted that was true We regret very
much of unintentionally being made the medium of
injuring any one-and more particularly the female
members Of family. Mr'P B. Perkins, an iutimatc
friend and relation of Gen. Mowers, publishes the fe
lowing card in the New Orleans papers:
The whole story of the alleged outrage upon Gen
Mowers daughter is false from beginning to end and
has no better foundation than the following:
One night, after the family had retired one of the
men belonging to the command entered the room where
three of the children were asleep with the object no
doubt of stealing of the valuable trnkets belong
ing to the girls One of the children aged eight wears
was awakened by the noise, and screamed out, thus
giving the alarm. The man was at once secured and
ordered to undergo some light punishment At the
time left Ship Island, it was reported that he had
deserted.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

Acc1DEST-The Vicksburg Herald of the 26th ut -,
states that the Baptist CHURCH at Raymond, Miss.
which was undergoing repairs fell in few d. vs. ago
killing Mrs Amanda Robinson and probably several
others. y >AH'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

CLUB RATEs.--To Clubs of five, and upwards, to one
post Office the South Western will be furnished four
dollars per copy for year
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06
Congressional,

WAsH1NToS, May 4.-Hoase-Committce of seven,
WIN power to send for persons and papers, appointed
in the DonnellyW ashburne case Motion to eynnneo
Saturdays proceedings from the record caused much
excitement, but was withdrawn after Dounelly and
Washburne had withdrawn offensive remarks. Pend
ing motion to adjourn Donney asked leave that Wash
ourne and he should initiate Thomas and Stanton and
Jake lake drink, but Washburne proclaimed himself
temperance man. Adjourned.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

SHREV MONEY.
Nj ESSRS. OTTO SHNUR h CO., 80 Texas street.
IVA are taking Shreveport Money at ninety cents
on the dollar. Go and see them for BARGAINS
Shreveport May +, 1868. ut
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

Grsgg q Mtin.-sheek King &co, Marshall 5T nt
do; Section & Holt, Garden Valley, do; Seet3sn s
o,,t Canton, do smith, Terrell Bass Ash ' SSru
do; TwTTmap and Womnck, Marshall, 20 do en-
R1nod Shreveport do Montgomery WIKI 1 Gra q
do; R Green. u DO; Douglas, Rhome &co, Ens
do; Oscar Reersen, prai,eH!!le do; H Martin &co
Marshall, l do; G & FL rrsml1ell, Henderson, DO
Walsh d. R0isSeQu.-IIenrich & n"ppfor, Marshall
As pkgs; 7 NJ Gilmer, Caddo, l do; A NJ Dyke Geo
Marshall 6 do; 6 D Roysdon, Washington, d. !
WOLF, Marshall, do; Mcfarland AGO, Tyler do II
Swanson, Swansons Ldg, 8 do; S Bradford, Mprts'
Ldg, do; r l. Marks, Carolina Bluffs, 5 do; Co6e
do do A Marks, do . do T NJ Enmerson, jefferson
do; Wilson, Stoner Geo, Packery, do; ONeil
Jones, Benton, do; Ewing & Hardeburg, Homer y!
do; W W Manning geo do u do; R Griswon, Old
river POI do; NJ Bradfed Marshall, do
Phelps If Cb.-C & Z Berthold, Mt Enterprise Dos.
Geo Sutter, Marshall, do; Willis Roberts, Tyler 4
do Str Gossamer do; &c., Shreveport, $50 doN
Bernstein, do; Mrs Buell., Marshall, do; B a McFs
din, Tyler, 60 do; l. Carver Prairie City, Kan ld1
W Bradford, Shreveport, do; W " Duke, do d.
STACEY d l6l1nd-Cousins & Sanders Tyler, pkg,
W S Moss Geo, Henderson, do; } Mallard Ru8,
do, J Norvel!, Mt Enterprise, IL do Webb,
NJ, Canton do; NJ Ford, Caddo, d. Rucker
Welborne, Pine Tree, do; Cobb & Wallace. StarvT
IS do; Kahn, Marshall, do; Kahn JonesviIIe lido
NcCutchen ee Co.---J Fl Brown AGO. Tyler 20 Dkrs;E
Clapp, Nacogdoches, % do Clapp & Brown, Trorpe
do; L d Evans, Marshall, do; mi, Shreveport, %
do; W Mcintyre, do 81 do; J W & Ballard Bnena
Vista, 40 do NJ X, Shreveport, 10 do.
1uche" d IAWz20n9.-50 bbls -four, 50 sacks corDo
CONSIGNMENT ~"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

~ SHREVEPORT CHAPTER No. 10, R. 4. NJ
GA> Meets the second and fourth Saturdays of ea&
month, at S o'clock NJ.
F. D. WIMBERLY, N. E. HIP
CHAs. H. Sp1LkER, Secretary. ig
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

a CADDO LODGE No. 179, F. and A. M,-Naa,
SY'' the first and third Saturdays, at O'clock py
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

Col. John Hancock (brother of the late Commander
yl 1hs Military DistricD arrived from Washington on
tuesday evening and yesterday assumed control of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, vice Gen. Stcadman rosrn-
ed. lie holds we learn commission as Special Dep
Ivy WIN iull power to make removals and appoint
menus, ana such changes in tine conduct of tho office
as ne may see lit. COL Hancock has had extensive cx
perIence IN the internal service, and we feel
cohlden will render satisfaction to the public and to
the Government IN. O Tnot 9nth ,,,t ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

Tnos MCINTYRE, of New Orleans, is our only duly
authorized agent to receive subscriptions and adver
tisements in that city.
Mr.. JouS c. LOVE- Minden, La, is duly authorized to
receipt for subscriptions. '''
Mr.. F. l.: LOVELY, Starrvile, is duly authorised to
receive and receipt for subscriptions in Smith county
Texas and the counties surrounding.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

GEORGE y. PREsrlcE.-The Louisville Courier of
inc TN states that Mr. Geo. D. Prentice of the Louis
vile journal, has been confined to his bed for several
days, and that his Illness combined with the loss of
his wife, has so Frustrated his system that his friends
begin to fear the result
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

SoUTHW EsTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CoMrASy.-We
refer our readers TO the annual statement of the South
Western Mutual Insurance Company, published in
another column. BY comparing the premiums and
losses OF this year with those of last year. it will be
seen that while the premiums have fallen off Sill
l43 y, the losses have increased 81 ,oG4 IT, The
following is a comparative statement of the premiums
and losses for last year and this:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

The net premium and interest account this year only
exceeds the expense account 81 1852 48, which is rather
n slim showing for the amount Of capital Invested
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-06

P. W. Il. CUNNING, WV
HENRY IT, AskE", Secretary. ie?1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
Tapping Sugar Maple Trees.

The time will soon be at hand when ina
pie sugar making" will engage the atten-
ton of farmers boys and girls. The value
Of tie product Of oar sugar camps" has
greatly increased Of late years, and the de-
terioration. or rather destruction of the
maple trees, is beginning to excite some
attention. The Ohio Farmer, abiding to
tia fact that where thousands IF NAPLES
u19d 10 stand, only hundreds arc now to
be found, says:
The cause Of this can Ia ;t.iju.cd to
nothing but the severe mode practiced in
tapping. The old plan OF boxing with the
axe was abandoned, and one supposed to
be less injurious adopted that Of boring :;
but since tapping with the BIT has been
practiced, maple trees have died faster
than ever before When an incision is
made into the nb-woed only, it will heal
up, INT whe:. made deeper, = never r;!l,
and all the adjacent parts will die, and Of
tan decay. Now, in proof of this, let any
farmer examine two naples that hive been
tapped tor dozen or more years-one
with bit and the other with an axe or
E3ugs-the cuts by the latter not made
D-}OHA Tic - J-ASE-Gg "OOC. ne Inner
wood Of the former ard much OF the sur
face will De found dead, while the other,
where 1t has sufficient tine for healing,
vii he icuni 70 have formed perfect
Pnarl, 50 tough and sound that il w.! lie
next So impossible to spa, ,yg of it. store
wood length. Another psooi Of tbs ms
be made ty noting the diGe.eace in tie
decrease Of NAPLES in different sugar Or.
Oh ba ! L
practieed
Trees trapped receiving The least in;ury
are most profitable, for the season that the
greater portion of sap flows from the uood
near the bark When a tree is tanned
with BIT, the spite stops up the best flow
ing grains. When an iLci,lOn Is made
With large auger or gouge more grains
are opened, and OF course greater flow of
sap obtained, /, is fact, however, that
when trees are tapped in this way, the
VIM dries up the wood sooner than when
bit is used, bu, this is easily prevented
by frequent ireshing over. Many farmers
have within few years past, used sheet
iron srie5 and large auger, and have
found them profitable and less injurious 10
the trees than any other kind.
The spouts are made by cutting sheet
iron strips TWO inches wide and ten inches
long, bent hollow and one end sonnd
sharp. An anger one and one fourth inch
es IN Use Is used for tapping, the hole not
beng bored over three-eights of an inch
deep, aud tho Spite driven into the mark
beneath the cut with square faced malet.
W hen iroshlng over, an anger is used
each time one-eighth of an inch larger
than the one before it, and the incision
made but 4 shaving leener Tho smile
will not have to be removed to do this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
Grants Great Blunder.

The Milwaukee Necs says that when
the grade Of Lieutenant Geseral was con-
ferred upon General GRANT, General
SHERMAN E.3;e him remarkable letter,
In which be said 'icu occupy position
Of almost dangerous elevation, but If you
can continue as heretofore TO be yourself
simple, honest and unpretendink-you will
enjoy through life the homage Of n Hons,
etc. Now, as 10 the future. Dan stay
N Washington. nALLEcK IS better quail
lied than you to stand the buffocts Of IL
trigus and policy. For Gods sake and
your country : sake come oat CT Washing
ton. The prophetic @.sdom Of GenersI
SHERMA3 counsel," says the Boston
Post, witch recalls The incident, lis con
f med by the result. If General GRANT
had needed the advice ana gone out o:
Washington; if he had fJilowei the sug
gestion of his own impulses; be had Lur'
sued the course which his own honest iu'
rresoions had dictated in other words, II
tie had been himself instead Of Mr.. r. Is.
WASHBURSE, or any other political in.ris
ueT he would have escaped tie snare into
which he has fallen, ana FROM which all the
power and prestige of his former glory VIII
be needed to exai3ate bin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
Curious Story About Napoleon.

The Paris correspondent Of the Boston
Post gives the following highly sensational
story
HIeanvhi'c, the alarm felt by all classes
In France concerning what Is called IN phil
osophy the immediate future, is at Its
highest. Strange rumors are atfoat con
cefning the sudden ana unacc0uutable
spasns Of terror with whlch the Emperor
has been seized Of late An officer of his
Majesty stables has circulated the report
that ever since the Emperor : return from
ST. Cloud, carriage with tour horses. all
ready to start at q moment S notice, Is al
ways kept night and day standing in the
coach yard Of the palace. SO urgent are
me Emperor 5 commands on this point that
the coachman is always seated on the box,
a "a the 30 tilion standing 10 readiness By
the tenders, while two lacqreys on duty are
s'a.ionei behind the vehicle, ready to jump
iato the rumble as soCn as the signal should
be given Perhaps the story Is exaggera
ted that the pockets Of the carii ge contain
four reyoigerS always kept loaded, and
that The LDper r IS wont TO visit the coach
yard at the most unseemly hours, and to
scare, by his unexpected presence, the ser
wants 90 their irksOme duty, sometimes
even during tie small hours Of the night
No service IS so much dreaded as this
corate d ecunje, as it is denominated in the
porter ) lodge at The Iuileries, and the
poor hsrrazseJ grooms aud lacqueys are
literally worn out with anxiety more than
from the fatigue Of the position. The En-.
press, whose duty it has come to be to
soothe the irritation OF nerves OF which the
over anzietv is but symptom, is greatly
ptied amongst the household.