davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07
EEi.i,1sElnI-Il&

rr,,,-.r,orT,
CONCENTRATE f-EffD EXTRACT
..f- SaF:StDNR-.IN
ERADIC AUES LLE rTlEE md LUCRATIVE
DISEASE. II r,s THROAT .S9oE. EYES. EYE
LIDS. SCAIF. "a SKIN
The evil effects Of mercury suA removing ali tarn,s
the remnants of DISi,A>T5, hereditary or othn-.
wise and j. takes hy ADULTS AMI CHILDREN
with perfect SAFIfL.
40 Ia9'. us - .'s w f,s' S' ~!
Drink, aa2 one rr'','t.,.sssi 8" eait,n f tie
syrup "i -"f'ap"- H. - 'a' ''''"'t' '' u-ut'iy
maIc.
An Interesting .,'i.r 4, I"...,r'. D." !I' @vti'o-
Cc:rurgc4i Rove" -r" ta" ~ - Co., f'" -'fa"t %!
ers l.. l. :. d.. -fa.,sfr:" 90. h... slasasa. aal
diseases ar:slng iro'. 'e .e. a. hs states
'thtr no remedy = rqull trt'" aEi'G u N;.s1-
parIit It's power Is cxtIIortH@Flr. more 10 iaNn
stfirtest sense tauir with Ills !a.a'ua.c attribute
that II ia aprleahe 20 saia Of tao system SO sunk
en- and vet So irritable as renders other substances
of the tonic class unfyailgL!c or INJURIOUS
hLLMEoAD'$.
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSA-
P8DTTTA
Il. T. itDLhEoLD,
so broadway n. Y,
.------- =
,oNpIFyf1V G,.,o,ls lbr n.a Of u.mis,lPs Con-
centrated Extract o"fs'"Ai!i'
lt Temo'ea hlaeA Slo's' flMt!"S ana All erup'ions
Of the skin.
------------------ --------------
aml Sr "it@ 49, na' nI Ia ig Is't1Hi Tnhty
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Teachers examinations will be held, as follows,
viz
AT MesLOppen, April 2th 9Th .s
:" Mehoopany, 3oth
. 40 FOrkston, May LIST.
-" Tunkhannoek, Sd.
Pierceville, 4th.
d" Falls, In school House, near McKunes, on
Wednesday, May Sth. .'s'.- . 's4.
At NorthmoreIand, May 9Th.
Exercises will commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Come
with writing materials
]. b. RHODES,
Tunk., Pa, Apr. 9th 1s69.-n3S. Co. Sup't'
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07
Ne6 ahdertissments.
sssssssssss ssssssssssf

To THf WoRKIyG Class :--T am now prepared TO
furnish all classes with constant employment at
their homes the whole Of the time, for the spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable. Fifty
cents to s. per evening, is easily earned by per-
as much men. Great inducements are offered
those who will devote their whole time to the bust
ness and, that every person VINO sees this notice,
may send me their address and test the business
for themselves, l make the following unparalleled
offer To a II who not we'll satisfied with the bus
iness will sond 81 to pay for tho trouble of writing
me. Full particulars, directions, &c, sent free
Sample sent by male for 10 cts. Address E. U Al
LEM Augusta, Nc.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07

Quantity RS. Quality Ilembolds Extract Sarsa-
parilla Tthe dose is small. Those who desire q
large quantity and large doses OF medicine ERR.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07

D0N'T to go to Buck Sterlings, to look at
~ their large stock of Looking Glasses the largest
ever kept in the place and then the prices can't help
bnt suit.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07
TT 4A s. No Z GU All,
BEING Absolutely THE BEST
II 2. Is4 EEl Y MAC EErIII
IN TIE WORLD,
Ana TntrtnsicalEy the Cheapest.

simple and beautiful mcchanleai arrangement }
making b1h tla ohut;.o vr Lpvk- stitch, ami the
0verseaniHs ana Button hole Stitch, With eqIli
facility and perfection II executes in the very
best manner every variety of sewing, suen as, Hem
ming, Telling, CVrins, Tuckins, Stitching, Braid.
ing and Quilting, Gathering ami sewing on (iono
at the same tiue) ana IN addition, overseams.
Embrciders on the edge, aud makes beautiful But 4.
ton and Eyelet holes in sill fabrics
These machines with ecimenS of work qni
workings can be seen a;
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07
PRICE, Sf.OO PER ROTTLE.

Sold by G. Detrick, TunkhannOck, Pa. Sterling
& Son, Sterlingville, &. G. Bergc Nicholson, Frear
Dean X Co., Factoryville, and all Druggists and
Dealers eEerTMhere.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07
CAUTION TO TREsPAssERs.

Having retaken full possession Of the saw-mill and
premises in Lemon Township-the same lately rent
by me--this TO forbid all persons entering upon or
in any way trespassing on said premises, BY cutting
other damage on or about said mill or dam. All
persons not needing this caution, will be dealt with
In the most vigorous and summary manner.
WIN STANG.
Lemon, Pa April 9Th lsssns5ws
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07

KELLY-GARRISON-I Tunkhann0ck, April
4th, by Rev. s +. Brown, James H. Kelly, and
Miss Kate Garrison, both OF Lemon.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07

A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN anil BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXIUN follows Jh" Use "f llejmboi,}s Con-
centrated Extract oarsauaTiliI
1t remove black spots, fimp!9s and all eruptions
Of tn skin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
HORACE GREELEY.
A Caustic Criticism on the Tribune
Editor.


Editor.
For what rottenness was eyer revealed In the re,
not i'm pl lcated in?-IFibune,
Like true-blue Yankee, We answer the above
interrogatory pIopounded by Mr.. Greeley, by
asking, What Iottenness, either III Congress or
at Albany, was ever revealed that Greeley was
not implicated il?n Take the revelations OF the
Investigating COMMITTEE on the Tariff and
Wool Question:" A thousand dollars was traced
to the pOcketOoOk of one Horace Greeley, which
he has been endeaVorIng to explain away for the
last fifteen years, but which he has so muddled
on every occasion as to leave the i'm presssion
that he was somewhat embarrassed. We do not
charge that Mr.. Greeley was corrupted; we only
show that he was implicated" in rottennes5 at
Washington.
Mr.. Greeley has been charged with having
contributed money to corrupt members OF Con-
gless to secure the election OF a Speaker. Now
we do not believe he ever contributed a dollar,
but nevertheless he is "mplicated.n
Mr.. Greeley mas been charged WITH kuo wing
the TACT that money was used 10 brioe members
OF the Legislature nine years age toyole for him
for United States Senator. We do know that a
ring OF rascals in the LEGISLATURE who the
Tribune year before denounced as "the most
corrupt scoundrels out of the State Prison. were
secured TO vote for him III caucus for United
States Senator. Of course Alr. Greeley kne v
nothing about money beng used, as just about
that time he found 1t convenient TO leave for the
West, fearing that something might leak out.
Here again is another instance where an inno-
cent man is "implcatedn in a dirty JOB.
These very same tascals that the Tribune de-
nounced as venal became the most rampant
radicals and the active tools of Mr.. Greeley, and
the yilest calumniator, of Messrs. Weed and
Seward. MIR. Greeley has ever since cuddled
under the same dirty bed-clothes with these
venal rascas. Here is a case where there are
strong grounds for 'implicaton."
1t has been repeatedly stated that the New
York Central Railroad, the monster that has
done more to demoTalize legislation than all
other monsters, has had Mr.. Greeley's service to
aid them on all occasions, the notorious agent
OF the late Dean Richmond being the go between
| and negotlator. We do not say Mr.. Greeley
received pay for his services, we only say he Is
! "implicated0 in rO.tenness at Albany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
FROM WASHING TON.
Despatch to the associated Press.
Schenck's New Bill.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 The following bill was
introduced in the House recently by Mr.
Scheuck:-
Be il enacted. etc, That after the passage Of
this act shall be the duty OF the Secretaries of
State, War, Navy, Treasury, ana Interior, the
Postmaster and Auorney-Generals, COmms-
sioner of Agriculture, Superintendent of PuolC
Buildings and Grounds, and the officers of the
House and Senate, to severallY cause TO be made
alphabetical lists of all the employees IN their
respective departments or forces. aud to correct
the same as changes shall be made, and to keep
said list III their several offices respectively,
subject to inspection.
Section 2. That said lists shall contain the
name, rank, and pay of the employees of the
respective departments or forces, date of em-
ployment, and residence, giving town. county,
State or Territory, designating those who have
served in the army or navy of the United States.
Section 3, That the several Congressional
districts and organized Territories and the Dis
trict of Columbia, shall be entitled to equal
numbers and ranks of employees in the said
several departments and forces. No District or
Territory shall have more than one of any rank
until every District and Territory, as herein
provided for, shall have at least one of the same
rank, and all appointments in said departments
and forces hereafter shall be to eQualize the
number and rank of employees as above pro-
yided for; said equalization OF numbers and
rank of employees from the several Districts and
Territories aforesaid shall be made by the 4th
of March, 1871: Provided that nothing herein
contained shall be construed to regulate the
employment and service OF day labUrers and
boys under the age OF 16 years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Troubles in Tennessee-The
Militia to be Called Out-New
Congressional Measures.
Financial and Commercial
FROM TENNESSEE.
Preparations fer War Against the X u
Klux-A Judge TO be Impeached.
,yYooj0L Deenotch In TD1o EJ,o,,;,,O TIeyeor1Yh.

PreparatiOns fer War Against the Ku-
KluX-A Judge 10 be Impeached.
Special Despatch TO The Eventp0 Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 2l.-The militia business
remains in statu quo, awaiting the preparation
OF the Governors proclamation, which will be
officially published to-day.
General Cooper is still here, quiet and pas
sive, waiting for something to turn up.
There are no militia organized in any part Of
the State as yet.
in the House yesterday a resolution was
introduced looking TO the Impeachment Of
Judge Hank, Judge Of the Seventeenth Judicial
Circuit. The resolution was accompanied by Il
petition from the leading citizens ofthat circuit
stating that the Judge was a habitual drunkard
of bad conduct, besides being an inddel. Judge
Hank halls from East Tennesse.
resolution was introduced in the House
yesterday, and laid over under the rules
requesting the Governor to enforce the seditOn
law against the Memphis AUaiamche, which, it
is alleged, INDUCED in threats against the State
Government in case the militia was called out.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

MIR. Greeley went to Albany last winter in the
Vanderbilt interest, as a lobby agent to defeat
the 10 called Erie Railroad Bill. Mr. Greeley
was not very successful. II was intimated by
some of the Western papers that he was there
for pay. This may be slander; still he is i'm
plicated."
There are persons who believe Mr.. Greeley
base enough TO have so imposed upon Marshall
o. Roberts as to make him candidate for
United States Senator, in order that Mr..
Roberts money might be used TO corrupt
members of the legislature, and defeat Mr.
Morgan; and that, as soon as Mr. Roberts dis
covered the object of Greeley and other friends
of Fenton, he gave the crew "a cold shake,'
and lett Albany in hurry. Now, these suspi-
eions may be uniounded; still Greeley is "imph-
Gated" nevertheless notwithstanding.
In conclusion Mr.. Greeley may continue to
proclaim 81 am hoier than thou.o He may
putter and swagger, rave and swear, aud spit
through his teeth "harn and "villain." He may
60 on hum buggng the unsophisticated that he
is an honest man and political saint, but he
will never be able to make the writer OF this
article believe he is anything else than first
class fraud and hypocrlte.-N 7. Commercial
AdrplIi9CT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
Surrender of PetrOpOuIalxes 80 tise OttO.
man Empire.

man Empire
Athens Correspondence o(the London Times.
The news that reached Athens yesterday from
Crete makes delay dangerous, The last dying
words of the iusuTrection have reached Athens
IN the form of Petropoulakes' Capitulaton. A
thousand Sparta are on their way home,
borne OIL their shields,to Greece III good health,
at the expense of the Turks. Even the Central
Committee must now give up telling the world
every Tuesday morning that the insurrectlon is
at the height of prosperity. Disgrace preceded
disaster. Last week the correspondence from
Crete mentioned the desertion OF one OF the
brigand chiefs sent blythe committees with q
scanty supply OF money and liberal promises OF
wealth 20 be won from the Greek Mussulmans.
The Turks sent this patriot to Canea with his
band OF 40 followers, and while there he boasted
that he would revenge himself for the manner
in which he had been deceived by the Greek
Government, for he was on his way to Acarna.
MIA to resume his old profession. In my letter
of the 18th instant, ! mentioned that the Enosis
had landed LeOnidas Petropoulakes with 900
men in the province of MylopotamO and the old
colonel with 300 near Hierapetra. Nine hundred
Spartans, with only five days provisions,
fOrebOGed fearful famine TO the districts they
entered. The dying embeTs OF an unsuccessful
revolt were not likely to be famed into a flame
by such hungry expedition. Tue ottoman
troops prevented their occupying any
place where they could find supplies, the
Christians fed before them as We'll as
the Mussulmans, and they were driven
from one position to another prevented from
getting into the recesses OF Mount Ida, ami
chased along the rugged ridge of Aghlo Nasill
until they fled in despair to the inaccessible
| strongholds OF Sphakia. The SDhakiots could
! give them no provisions, ana the Ottoman troops
! surrounded them in what was once called the
! impregnab.e camp of Askypho, where, cut of
! from the sea, they laid down their arms. The
! GovernoT-Gen of Crete thought he could
| have 10 better preachers Of peace and no truer
eXponents OF the real state of things in the island
| than these Spartans; so he embarked them i'm
| meGatey on board line.ot-battle ship, aud
! Hobart PaCha sent yesterday TO ask where Mr..
! Bulgares wishes hls volunteers to be landed.
| The Prime Minister not wishing them, under
these altered circumstances, to parade the streets
of Athens, is rather embarrassed to find fit
manner Of disposlng OF this new class of emi-
grants from Crete.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
IRELAND.
The Latest AgrRriau Outrage.

A correspondent of the irish 1lneS gives the
following particulars of the attack on Mr.
Pieree:-
regret having to record an atrocious attempt
at assassination in this hitherto peaceable
locality. On last night about SIX O'Clock, as Mr..
William Fl. Pierce, OF Cloneycowan, was return
ing home from Trim, where he had been in
attendance at the Quarter Sessions, and when he
was within short distance OF his own house.
about mile and half from Balliyor, he passed
two men on the road who went one on each
side of the gig he was driving. Immediately
after he passed by them two shots were fred at
him in quick succession, one OF them taking
effect in his left arm, through which three slugs
or bullets passed near the shoulder, not breaking
the bone, however, His breast also was grazed
by some of the shot. Mr.. Pierce had with him
in the gig at the time his nephew, a boy ABOUT
twelve years DID, who sat in the front seat with
him, and a farmer named Andrew Keefe, one
one of Mr.. Pierce's tenants, who sat behind.
The night was pretty dark at the time, and the
would be murdereIs got clear away. MIR. Pierce
was brought into his own house aud DR.. Nolan,
of AthbOy, was sent for, and dressed the
wounds, which are not of very dangerO us
nature. Mr.. Pierce had a very narrow escape.
AS the men before separating on the road
walked in front of the horse, the latter was at
the time gClng at an easy pace. The Bdllivor
constabulary, under Constable O'Donnell,
having been Informed of the occurrence, pro-
ceeded at once TO the place, where the resident
magistrate (E. j. Banon. Esq, ID. L), r. st.
Clan Ruthven and ---- Murphy, Esqs., sub
inspectors were promptly in attendance to
investigate the matter. No arrests have uD to
the present time been made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
-Messrs. jaw Cooke q Co. quote Govern-
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

THURSDAY JAM 2l.-Tne Flour market is exc
ceedingly quiet, and prices favor buyers. There
isno demand except from the home consumers,
who purchased 500 barrels at S5@5'25, extras at
$G@6'50, spring wheat extra family at S7D7.75.
and fancy at $S; Pennsylvania and Ohio do do :
at SS75@l05O. and fancy brands at sll@l3, &C.
cOrding to quality. Rye Flour commands $3.50
@1'1o per barrel, Nothing doing in Corn Meal
There is very, little Wheat coming forward
are in small supply. Sales of 500 bushels red at
Sl'S0@l 6719, and some amber at s2@2 05. Rye is
unchanged. Sales of 80 bushels Western at
Sl'62. Corn meets with q moderate inquiry and
1000 bushels yellow sold at S7@9lc according to-
dryness.kOats are steady, with sales Of Western
at 72t975c.
Seeds.-There is quite an active demand for
Cloverseed, and 800 bushels sold at 50. Timothy
may be quoted at 1915. Flaxseed sells to the
crushers at so 65.
Bark.-In the absence of sales we quote No.
] Quercitrnn at $40 per ton.
Whisky is dull at Sl0l@l04 per gallon, tax
paid, w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

yet al an end, and a royal decree was issued
yesterday entrusting TO General Cadora the duty
Of restoring order. In the Southern provinces
the impost has met with no opposition, and the
Correspondence IGtleDHe mentions that in that
Of Lecce where it is customary TO stop the mills
show that there was no hostility to the measure.
Unfortunately the same feeling was not exhibited
in Upper Italy, At Pavia, Pacenza, Yiceuza, Bo-
logBa andParma disturbances took place while az
Camp a really severe conflict occurred
between the peasants and the troops, In which
several persons were wounded and Others
killed. The Florence NdztOne, denouuclng the
Cxultation with which the news of these die
turbances had been received by a PiedmOntese
paper, expresses the opinion that no tax could
be more equally distributed or less oppressive
and incOnveniCnt to the community. Oppo-
ncnts OF the inposts, however, call 1t dctest-
able one, and say that the Italian Government
would have done much better to reduce ITS
military expenditures instead of taxing one OF
the first necessaries Of life, the daily bread OF
the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
THE GREAT FIRE.
COrOuer's Inquest Upon the Burnt Body
of the han Found in the Ruins.

of the MAN POUND IN Ih0 AUinS,
This morning at 10 o'clock Coroner Daniels,
sitting in his office At Fifth and Chestnut streets,
held an Investigation Into the causes of the
death of the man who was found in the debris
of the fire in Caldwell IL Co.'s store, at Ninth
and Chestnut streets,
The following testimony was elicited:-
William Hartley affirmed - Live No. 500
Locust street; had turned into Ninth street
from Chesnut on the night of the fire; and had
gone half the distance OF the square when saw
steam, about three feet above the pavementi it
caused me TO quicken my steps, aud just as
reached SAMSON street the explosion occurred, /,
and was followed by dense cloud OF smoke;
came; the flames followed called fire, and saw
two officers hurrying up; Caldwell's building
was almost Immediately wrapped in flames;
the sound of the explosion was q "thudding"
sound; l heard the crash of the glass; the ap-
peaTance of steam which / saw was creeping
around the corner OF SAMSON street, heard but
one report.
James Nolen sworn-About twenty minutes
after IL o'clock on the night IN question l left
the corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets; went
10 several places and finally reached the corner
of Ninth and Chestnut streets; heard an explo-
sion; saw what looked like mist; the Caldwell
building was soon wrapped In flames; the report
was q sharp one; saw the mist or dust arising
from under the iron shutters which protect the
store in front; ran to the rear and saw the nre;
the fire at the rear appeared to go from the nrst
floor upwards; heard two distinct reports; heard
the breaking OF glass; the explosion was like
the report OF pistol or the bursting OF air from
some tight vessel; IL was very loud; heard IL
at Eighth and Chestnut streets; the SOUND was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
LEGAL .ZNTELLIGENCE.
THE HILL MURDER.
Ehe Trial of Mrs. TwitcheII.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER Judges
Allison and Pierce.
After the examination OF a few jurors in
addition TO those noticed in our columns yes.
terdaY, a complete jury was obtained and
der Of her mother, Mary Il. Hill. which jury
consisted of the following genllemen:-
Emltn s. Hunter, halter, No. SO2 Parrish
Michael Blynn, merchant, Ridge road
Leopold Lawrence, musician, No. 437 Spruce
j. Robinson, tinsmith, No. 40 8. Fifth street.
Martin Smith. grocer, No. 1886 Market street.
A. English, accountant, No2l5 N.FIfteenth st.
David Borland, cordwainer, No. 2l4O Spruce
A. Aaronheimer, storekeeper, No. 222 North
Fourth street.
J. A. Swain. printer, Girard avenue, south
Julius Herman, dealer. No. 2l Thompson st.
=. McArthur tailor, No. 625 South Sixth st.
The case Of the Commonwealth was opened
by richard LudloW, Esq, who confined hlm'
self TO brief narrative OF the facts as known
in connection with the trial of Mr.. Twitchell.
Dr. Shapletgh and DR.. Lewis gave their profes.
sioUal t. stimOny in regard 10 the wounds ofthe
deceased and the blood upon vari rus articles
found In the house, and the Court adjourned
until this morning.
This morning the courtroom was crowded
before the hour OF business had arrived, a large
portion of the audience being Of the fair sex
who seemed never to tire OF gazing on the dark
form of the prisoner in the DOCK. Mrs. Twit-
chell was attended by her relatives, whom she
held In almost constant conversation; though
when not talking she kept her hand to her eyes
buuhpptd eO 10 Do weeping. AIler COuSllSIaDl6
delay the examination of The Common Wealth's
witnesses was resumed.
Daniel DOster sWOrn-Testified that on the
night of the murder he was going down Tenth
street, and his attention was directed to the
house at the corner Of Pine street by a man
saying that something wrong was going on
there; he went TO the door and was admitted
~ mis-. TwitChell who was standing in the
door; he passed back into the Kitchen
where the body OF Mrs. Hill WAS lying upon q
settee, and George Twitchell was sitting by 1t;
the hall was then dark; the bell was rung aud
he went 80 the front door to answer it; the gas
WAS then lighted by lady who i'm mediately ran
up stairs, eXclaiming, "OE, my God |" Officer
Howard and Mr.. Leidy came in and passed back
| TO the kitchen. The search OF the premises was
| then made, and was attended with results
which were described in the trial of Mr.. Twltch'
| ell. The blood and poker in the yard, and the
| blood in the dining room mp stairs leading from
| the sofa to the window from which the
| body was thrown, were discovered. The
gas In the dining.rOom was burning
low; he went with TWtchell to the station
| House, returned 10 Mrs. Hil's house, and after
remaining there a short time went home when
ne entered the house no one was there except
Mr, ana Mrs. Twitchen and the body of Mrs
| Continued IN our later edttionSl