davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-09

Of 50 to 10 large walls morocco or rose wood
case, containing specific for every ordinary
disease family is subject to, and books Of di-
rectons, from $40 TO $50
smaller Family and Travelling Cases, with 20
10 2S walls, from So to IS.
SPECIFICS for al private dseasea, both for cur
Ing and for preventive treatment, in Walls and
pocket cases from 81 to s..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-05
: 9 9 8 /; 8 8 8 : /:

TO TIE WORKING CLASS We are now
prepared TO furnish all classes with constant EN-.
ployment at home, the whole Of the time ~ Nv
ihe snare moments Busines. t.w. light 1n-
proat,ble P,rSous Of either sex ea-ii, earn from
soc. to S. per evening, aud pr, pofiiuna sam b,
deyoting their " wholc time 70 the business. Bo,s
and girls earn nearly As much as men. That q
who see this notiSo may send thrir address, nna
test the business, we make this unparalleled
offer. To such as are not we'l satisfied, we siu
send 81 to pay f,r tho trouble of writing. kah
particulars, a valuable sample, which VII 10 TO
commence worh on, and . ccpy Of The ltTk'
fSmi,y newspapers published-aii sent fire. ~
mail, Reader, u yos want psrManent, yrcatae's
work. sddless 3. y. ALLEN I CO., AvscsfA.
MAIZE. WS'Sm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-05
L o s T!

A CHICK on WELLS, FARGO 4 CO, GIVEN
~ by Orman Fos m. Wahoe, In iayur of Chaii'e
Duhreuel, fur $40 90 Ninety DollHr,) All per
sons are hereby notified not g. negotiate fJr "a.
came AZ payment on 1t has been stopped
CHARLES DuBRluEl.
Carson November 2s 1859
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-05

TN THE SECOND JUDICIAL p1sTR1C 7
/ Court # the State oi Nevada, In and fJr the
County of ornsby In the matter oi the Estate
Of ISkDELLA CLIFFORD, docrased. Notice IL
hereby given that TUESDAY, THE sth DAY or
DtCENBER, 1869. at 10 O'Clock An, at the Court
Room Of said Court, In Carson city, County and
state aforesaid have been appointed a the time
and place for proving the WI ot sali i-ap.uA
Clifford. deceased, and f,r houing the application
Of Alfred a. Clifford for letters testementary npcn
said estate, when and where any person interested
NAV arpear aud contest the sme, toyemher ~,
1859 r. J. EDWARDS, Clclh.
A. c. ELLIS, Attorney for petitioner. I'd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14

The SIANEsE TwISs.-The Edinburg
Ddily Reriec states that Chang and Eng,
the Siamese twins, have waited or Prof.
Syme, at the Edinburg University, for the
purpose Of asking bis advice as to the pro-
priely Of severing the accommodating
band by which they have been so long
held together. After a careful examina-
ton, Prof. Syme was strongly Of opinion
that such an operation would prove highly
dangerous to their lives. and accordingly
advised that the operation should not be
performed. Sir James Y Simpson also
entertained the same view. The presence
Of Chang and Eng was taken advantage
Of by Prof. Simpson, showing them to his
class of pupils, and at the same time Sir
james showed variety Of drawings OF
adherent or amalgamaeed twins, Of every
possible construction As to the Siamess
twins, he said they consisted Of two per-
sons, individually perfect, mentally and
bOdily-their circulations, respirations ac.,
not being cynehronus, their minds and
thoughts, Of course, being entirely indie
pendent Of each other. bat their bodies
united by band as thick as the forearm
and passing from the abdominal region Of
each to the opposite brother. This band
contained within it the ensifofm cartilages,
etc, dislocated and laid horizontal There
was evidently free vesieular eommunica-
ton between the two brOthefs by this
band.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14

ExAMsATIoS AT BExIcIA.-The Young
Ladies' Seminary at Benieia, formerly 10
charge Of Miss Mary Atkins, bat now con
Quoted by Rev G. r. Mills and lady com
menced its annual examination May 10th.
the recitations being heard in appropriate
eIass-rooms- A large number Of visitors,
consisting Of parents and friends Of the
pupils were present The proceedings Of
Of both days were very satisfactory.
The eroVning features Of the affair were
the exhibition and gradnstory exercises last
evening. held in the City Hall The room
was literally jammed with ladies' and gen
tIeman who had come from different parts
Of the State 10 witness these exercises,
which are always interesting. The enter
tainment opened with the Piano Quartet
Overture 70 Merry Wives Of Windsor
Nieolai, By Grace Roberts, Julia Mskes,
Emma Adams, Lizzie Keener. The piano
solo, aFantise de Moses in Egypt" was
beautifully executed By Kittie Spencer.
The diplomas were then presented, and
the performance concluded With q chorus
By The school. The stage presented q
beautiful appearance, 100 young ladies ar
rsyed IN white occupying il, only 10 Of
whom. however, graduated The whole az
fair paused Of satisfactorily, and reflected
credit upon the institution
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14

imperiocs Of the HspsbaryS. In every
eoantry the course Of reform is sahs,anti-
ally the sane. We English may be prond
10 see our own solid Institutions initiated.
our well-de6ned liberties placed ander the
sanction Of the law in f0gsign countries.
while there IS hardly trace Of the alb
straet discussions which had 50 hrye a
T place in the old time. and excluded almost
everything else in the Assemblies 0f 1873.
On the other hand. we shoald be stirred
20 activity by rsmarking that in some
things. even an Austrian Legislature IS
0atssrippiHg Us. and performing what we
are content 10 promise ourselves for the
nevereoIning "next session. The En-
peror tells the members Of the Reiehsrath
that they had to found new orier Of
things. and those who read the summary
Of what has been effected will be inclined
10 think that the foundations have been
securely laid. The restoration of the f.
nanees we have already noticed; the En-
perOr admits that the charges on the tax
payers have been heavy. aud that only by
the greatest exerti0ns has sound admin
iStration been established. He expects
: tha, the impulse gwen By freer institu-
tons to labonr the capital offer the prospect
that the burdens. being more equally d.
vided, viii not be felt 50 heavily Chief
among the reforms are the establishment
OF the Imperial High Court Of Justice;
the institution Of frial BY Jury in matters
connected with the Press; = partial reform
OF the Criminal Code, 10 be completed in
future Session the recognition Of the
constitutional independence Of the judy
es; the restriction Of military jurisdiction
10 matters Of discipline new Bankrupt
ey code. eonformable TO the long.expres-
sed wishes and requirements Of the busi-
ness world; the abolition Of arrest for
debt the abolition Of the Usury laws.
which frees capital from sntiquated res
trictions. Furthermore. the creation Of
new entails, has been regulated by law,
and thereby the division OF land facilitated.
Then follow the praetiele measures for the
develOpement Of the country. chief among
which are several laws for the establish
ment Of railways. But. perhaps. the most
important change Of all Is that which has
been made in the relations Of Church and
State. The various confessions have been
placed in practical equality; the civil right
OF marriage has been secured there has
been liberal legislation in the matter Of
schools. All this Is in little more than ,
years from the establishment Of the new
political system The movement is rapid.
and yet there is no sign Of reaction; for
the old order of things was utterly discred-
tied even before the collapse of ls66. aud
the men OF the hour are acting promptly
only because the accumulation of wears
presses upon them. The Austrian En-
pire has entered into the career Of popu-
lar Government, and with every hope OF
prosperity and power she has never hith-
erto attained
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14
A BzEvER at Essen, Prussia, determined

A BgEwER at Essen, Prussia. determined
on enlzrging his cellars, for which it was
necessary to remove considerable guam
tity OF earth as quick as possible He ac-
eOrdingly engaged good many men, but
without proportional result, as they were
all incorrigibly lazy. Suddenly, however,
a new spirit came over them, and they be-
gan to work with viii every man was
at his place before the regular hour, and
when the time for breakfast arrived, they
would hardly spare minute even to light
q pipe. The brewer looked on, and rub
bed his hands with somewhat roguish
expression in his eyes When the neces-
sary depth had been attained. the men
could hardly be induced to leave, and were
anxious to dig deeper still and what was
the explanation! The brewer, cunning
man, had buried an old earthen pot near
the surface, containing slip Of parchment
bearing an inscription in antiquated wit
ing, Of which the following may serve as
translation:
~Much money hsrs hes buried deep;
Vho digs AID 1ndz. TIE sz1s shall keep"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14
"M1eh zossT bsrs Hes buried deep;
Who digs AID fnds, the s1zs shall keep
.,EoooasspsZs Of CIa-oov has %

A SEo1oGRAPBER Of Glasgow has sue
ceeded in producing several landscapes
and marine views under the effect Of moon
light, ard these, when seen 10 the stereo-
scope, are said to be wonderfully faithful
reproductions Of the scenery represented.
Describing them, q correspondent says /:
= In one Of these slides, very marvel Of
deliczcsy. an effect Of broad moonlight
light wholly different from that Of day-is
shown on 3 breaking wave in another.
the moon il seen shining family through
the riffs Of . cloudy sky third shows q
calm Iake in deep shadow and 3 fo1rth,
q beach. from which the tide has nearly
ebbed, with the moonlight cleaning on the
Set sand Bat perhaps the most perfect
work in the collection il the photograph
Of marble statue, also taken b. the moon
beams"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14
Is THIS 50:
Sound Health 10 be obtained at last

The way 70 obtain Sound Health
1ST-CLEANSE the Stomach from
IL al Offensive acrl1lulaIhus Uhirh usuaiiy PRO
1ncs t-1Icfillual -eran cement Ei-arinE the flcd
snd-Purify the Bi1e,i frum al a,rid and cilrrups
hanurs a1f Y0G VII remove the q the zrekt-
esT ustss q the diseases Ehich Ezes - many q the
hzman family
A REMEDY proved by thirty years expert
szcs- capable u s1-crinr sath desirable A1d I'M
por-z-r Fsrpose, Is sriH beslrs the pgbiic IN
WHELPTON'S
VEGETABLE PURIFYING PILLS.
This Famous Medicine has proved is vaIas IN d.
eases q the HE-AD, CHEST BOWELS LIVER auf
DIGESTIVE 0EGASS- ETDNETS. az ALsa. IN
EHECMArTSM TLCEES. SORES. and SKIN DIS
EASES-it being A DIRECT EUKIFTER OF THE
BLOOD and srhsr dli,ts Il the human body
See HraG5tzzs girsa rrgy By 4gsztz-
Prepared a1f sill Eh1issa1s and retail. il boxes
Pr;es = =. l. llsi aad :. Sd each By O. WHELP-
Ton son 5 Crane Cgurr fleet street Isuf0n
Ale may Be hEi II NJ J. 7 WATERHOCSE Haos-
Elz- alt q all Chemists and Mssiicins Tsusiorz u
Grsas BrirLil l11 the Colonies
Fh= En6.rSir1=,i h1z h.ari - uTzrf in pr1fss Il
WHELFTvS's SAFE EtiETAB Bile Pills tom par
Ties VIM 1aFs ussG them rha- he can rsenmulzud
them SlrA perfect cu11csncs-
Hgs J0HE THOMAS EATEEHoUsE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14

LEARN A TRADE--Stephen Girard had
favorite clerk aud always said be intend
ed to do well by Ben Eppincott. So when
Ben got to be twenty-one. he expected to
hear the Governor say something Of his
future prospects, and perhaps lend him q
helping hand in starting him in the world.
But the old fox carefully avoided the sub
ject. Ben mustered courage.
Il suppose | am now free said be.
and | thoughs would say something to
you as to my course. What do you think
bad better doF
Yes, yes, know you are, and my ad-
vice Is, that you 90 and learn the cooper's
trade, replied the millionaire.
This piece Of advice nearly frOze Ben
Out bat recovering his equilibrium, he
sand, if Mr.. Girard was in earnest, be
would do so.
/ am in earnest, and Ben forthwith
sought the best cooper in Spring Garden,
became an apprentice, and in due time
could make as good barrel as the best.
He announced to old Stephen that he had
graduated and was ready to set up in busi-
ness The old man seemed gratifed and
Immediately ordered three of the best bar
reis he could turn out Ben did his pref
test and wheeled them up to his counting
rOom- Mr. Girard pronounced them first
rate and demanded the price.
One dollar Is as loE as l can live BY,
replied Ben.
Cheap enough Make out your bill
The bill was made Out and old Stephen
settled it with check Of $4,000 which
be accompanied with this little moral to
the story.
There take that and invest it in the best
possible manner, and if you are unfortu-
nate and lose il, you have good trade to
fall back on, which will afford you good
living"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14

ys.z-T PzsEs AID Cqnnizzls1sr sf Deeds
For the Srass n Call6Haia Ofies az zhe Bank Il
E;shlp Co., Ei.ii 1iHaaz Street.. Eingi1lI- 2-iy5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14
GEORGE WILLIAMS
LICENSED SKIPPING AGENT.

o@cs Il lanes E1kEassz Co.'S Ftzrf
CR1l4=s the business IN hiz aif Fsaa q s@rtiilr
wsrh llirsrs and sea1=a hzmesaaEeig r1=i- slip-
ping lls Gfcn- EEEi1x Girscr s1slirscr -Iu-
Eri any s1r1rrIls ezr11iiz11znr- a1ii alls
ilr Gshrs BE szzcr=i n his Gfiae he Eslr-s
~ past LIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14

GREESL.Np ExrLoRkrroSs-Thee exam
PIE set hy Mr.. Hall. in bis Arctic explora-
lions. has produced remarkable effect In
England. where the subject Of geographical
I explorations always commands more atten-
non than here 1t has begun 70 be thought
probable that individual effort. or. speaking
more correctly. expeditions of Individuals
instead Of large and cestly government ves-
sells and outfits. are likely to produce the
desired discoveries Mr. Hall has already
accomplished as much. TO speak within
bounds. as the MeCliatock expedition.
This fact has not escaped observation. At
the last annual meeting Of the Royal Geo
graphical Society, Sir Roderiek Murchison.
in delivering the annual address, devoted
considerable time TO u project now on foot
for the exploration Of the north coast aud
interior Of Greenland. IL appears that the
amount Of enthusiasm which for some
years past has been displayed by English
men in Alpine ascents and the examination
Of glaciers. has led to the idea Of devoting
little Of the sane sort Of spirit TO Green
land, which is regarded as much the same
sort Of country as glacial regions in the
high Alps. Sir Roderick stated that a
young associate. Mr.. Whymper. already
distinguished by his courage and selEreli-
anee in surmounting the highest peaks Of
the Alps, has conceived the bold idea Of
penetrating along the surface Of the Green
land glaciers into the interior OF this snow
clad continent. he being convinced. from
the great number Of deer that iud their
way to the coast. that there are within the
glaciers wellgrassed valleys and reeesses.
Mr.. Whymper believes il is also possible
10 trace by land the extent Of Greenland
to the north. which was one Of the main
geographical objects Of the late projected
polar expedition. He would be aecompa-
MED only BY well.trained DANISH guide,
who was ready a. Copenhagen. A pre-
liminary trip would be made next summer.
This enterprise Sir Roderick considered as
truly the ne pl,ss Elfra Of individual Brit
ish geographical adventure. While the
further fitting out Of expensive expedi-
tions TO the northern regions. may be re-
garied with propriety as waste Of money
and an unjusii6able risk Of human life.
there is no reason why such proposition
as this Of Mr.. Whymper should not re-
ceive the warmest encouragement. The
various geographical and scientific results
to be hoped for. justify the individual effort
Great interest will be felt here as well as
in England, in the progress of the plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14

Or the millions OF bottles OF "cham-
pagne drank annually in this country. but
very small proportion ever saw France.
Most of it is the product Of domestic in
dustry," and this industry is one OF the
most profitable that Is carried on in the
country. But even in France itself. as well
as in Belgium. champagne is manufactured
in limitless quantities by chemical process
es. without the slightest suggestion of the
juice Of single grape from the champagne
districts. or any other districts A circu-
lar lately issued by firm Of Belgian chem
lists offers for $40 to reveal the secret Of
producing Grand Mouseux. first quality,
the fabric price being only from seven TO
eight eentimes per bottieh-that is to say,
the wine costs about two cents quart,
but the bottling, with corks aud tin foil,
raises the price to nearly six cents. The
estimate is thus made up : Raw materials,
GO francs corks, tin, twine, 10 francs
wages, one days work. francs: 1000 bot
ties. l6 francs the hundred, l60 francs to-
tai. 24O francsper 1000 bottles. In sell
ing the thousand bottles at one franc each,
one realizes profit Of 760 francs" The
composition Of the wine is, of course, Sc
cret but it is " produced by infusion, IS
clear, very fermenting, has the taste Of the
true champagne wine, and betters in get
ting DID, The American dealers in this
champagne, " Grand Mouseux," ought to
he able to retail it for twenty cents bot
tie, instead Of three or four dollars.-M
Y. Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14
JOHN H PATT.

TURNPIKE SroEE-CEoIcE GEocEE-E
Cgraer Il N1zlaz Z PaGua Vallsy E1aiz- l4-l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14
LOOK At THESE PRICES
FOR GENUINE
WALTHAM WATCHES |!

Ths s' ?. 5 B4rtiess movement. With extra
lszsls- Chreso1seser BasAne-. Pasers DeSs
Cap Paasn. SAFETY Pnsoa. and al ether late
Improvements, in solii soz- Coin Silver
EuEsins Case. With Sold joints. SET cola.
rhs same n +0z- ease. 50. In 5eE. case, $50
eolE-
The 81 WElrhsn Watch CO. - movement. With
extra Jewels. Chrozonsssr Balsree. Patsat
pas, Cap. Patent Safety Piaigr. &C.. in Ses.
ease. WIKI 60ld JgSats. SO eoin-
Tas sane n 4cE- case, S33- In 5ez- case, SIS
coin.
The Appleton. Tracy CO. movement. with
extra JsEels, Ch-uncus1er Balance. Patent
Dust Cap, Patszs Safety Plsioz. de-. II Sez.
ease, vita cola Joizts, 80 con.
The same n +gz- case. S3T. In 5oz- case, SO
coin
a P. :. Bartlett Watch. IN 2loz. Is ksrst
cold Hunting Case. $50 coin
- " althan W4teh Ce.~ W4tch IN 2to.- Is
A4ra- GVlt Hunting Case. So eoin-
" Appleton, Tracy CO. Watch. IL stoz Is
karat Gold Hunting Case. SSr soin.
Azy additional weight at 81 per dvt-, OF $50
per e. extra
We VII send any eg TIE above By wells.
FARs0 I COS Express. WIKI bJll q collect On
dslivsry. and give the purchaser The privilege
b examine the Waseh before paying. All Ex-
press charges. however, to Be paid 81 the par
chaser But f the 1,euut Il the urice Of he
watch is rsaitted 20 u with the order. we vii
prsray the Express charges 10 san Francisco
oGrSelFss- In sealing money, traits ec Wells,
Fsrgo ( Co are preferred
We Esh L distinctly understood that these
Watches are the very best. Nth al the latest
Improvements, and that they are IN perfect
running order, and Il any Cus does not per
form vel, We VII exchange il. Or refund the
money.
Please state that yoa saw this n the HA-
EAuAS GAEErrE-
HOW ARD - CO..
Jewellers & silve-zniths,
6ls Broadway, n. Y.
One Blcck above the Mssrgpoliraa Hotel.
Every one visiting New York Is invited 70
eall az cur establishment
In order that al nay address Us with conf
dsnes, We refer by permission. &c
A E JCBB- Esq. Hgu0lglu,
Wells. FkEs0 Co, san Francisco,
L w. RArSoSD, Esq, san Francisco,
B G. HOWARD, Esq San Francisco,
T. r BrrEEE, ESQ. Z. : Mint. :. 2,
VS. EosAEr. Esq, Virginia City. Nevada.
and invite attention 10 the following.
0aice Il Wells. Fazsio tca..
= Broadway NsE T0rs. Oct. Is, ls6s.
We can eheerf1Ily commend Mesxrs. How
AID Co., No 6Is BrvajEay. New York, to
eur frisndz, a. a reliable and Trustworthy firm,
EI-h The assura1cs that al orders sent them
VII receive faithful and p-uupt attention.
ls-3ul C. GODDARD, Treas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14
X LzwtEs- ;. 9 7scx<sS
LEMERs A DICKSON.

MPoETEzs AyD 1EAIEss N IulHE
Asf a. k51is Il szllslax NLl-srails. Ers Sl7-ss
Ecuaizll 5-lF+
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-07-14
BROWN l. CO..

NPoETES WHOLESALE oEALEzs
L, Wa. Spi-szs AZ. Pvrs=r az N=r-hAss s.
E-nrizl1 E-iE5
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-14
COnldn't Make AN Impresslon.

A minister was travelling in the back.
woods, and, espying a cabin, entered on O
mission of mercy. The lady of the house
(she alone being present and rightly judg.
ing his errand) when she saw him ap.
preaching, Seized the Bible, and as he on,
tered, was to all intents busily engaged in
perusing the volume. He noticed, however,
that she held tho letters reversed, or IN
other words, upside down. After the usual
courtesies, the minister asked what she was
reading.
"oh, bout the old prophets" was the
reply.
at is very edifying to read the sufferings
of Christ, said the minister.
"And 80 that good old man ia dead, il
he| asked the matrom evidently getting
Interested.
"Oertainly he is"
"Well, that is Just the way. I've been
at John long time to get him TO take the
newspapers, but he won't. Everybody in
tho world might die, and he won't hear O
word bout It, said the women in rapid
tone.
'Ah, women you are in the dark" said
the preacher with an elongated face.
eyes Iknow we are. I've been at John
q long time to put window in ut the fur
end Of the house, but he won't do that
either"
II perceive that you are weak in know
ledge"
II know that lam weak, and guess If
you had had the bilious fever, and been
taking saxiirax Iand cataract pills as long as
l have, you'd be weak to-" replied the wo-
man, in rather on angry tone Of voice and
half an octave higher than usual.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-14
A NOVEL CASE.
Twice Bride and Never Widow.
From the Pttsburg Post 24th

From the Plttsburg Post, Gath.
A day or two ago there was o bridal,
which, although it was not heralded in the
papers as marriage in high life" or a
"brilliant wedding, has q story of its own,
and may, after while, have as much noise
made about itas those which are more talked
of at first The bride was bride for the
second time, and was not widow nor yet
a divorced wife, The way Of 1t was this
About two years ago the young woman
mentioned, then good looking and, SO far
as people generally knew thoroughly re-
spectacle girl, living in the Twelfth Ward
was married 10 o young man who was, ap-
parently, much attached to her. and who
promised himself the utmost happiness -
He lived with his vito two days, and then
he left her abruptly, refusing utterly to live
with her or have anything to say TO her.
To his friends he gave the reason for his
conduct. He said facts had come into his
possession which proved that his bride had
deceived him. that she was unworthy his
or any honest mans affection or respect.
In short, he said, his wife, before his ac-
quaintance with her begun, had been the
mother of child On this ground he
separated himself permanently from her.
but never obtained divorce So far ss
we have learned, no effort was made, on
the part of the deserted bride or her
friends, to disprove what the husband al
legged.
Some time since the young wife made
the acquaintance Of another man who paid
his addresses to her, She accepted his
offer Of marriage, and, as we have said,
the marriage ceremony was performed a
day or two ago. The last bridegroom is a
member of the police force in one of the
two cities. He knows which one. Whether
he was aware of his wife's history, we
know not