davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
WEST INDIES.


nAyANA, May 5.-The insurgents are burn
tng sg Rlautatlons around Sagua la Grande and
,,.eS nesera1 ~ insurgents have recently been exc
ouTgu TS a. santiago and Bayamo.
1he steamer from st. Thomas broupht hack
twenty seamsn OF the crew Of the Peruvian
1no9nS momisors. Lney will be sent to New Orleans
The British gunboat Fayorita ARRIVED ,,oro
Yesterday and took on board four sailor sailors who who
We're captured by the Spaniards ON board the the
brig Mary Lowell and had since been conf ns slis
sau. 'oi WAS
The crew of the steamer Reya. which was
sunk accidentally by one of the Peruvian mons "%s
itors, have arrived here from st. Thomas Tbau
are in destitute condition. but the America =
consul is taking care OF them.
HAYTI.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Port au Prince dates
of the 10Th and st. Marc dates of the 2Oth Mi.
state that everything is quiet at the former
place.
Salnave was badly in want of money to car
ry on his military and naval operations against
the insurgents.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
MAssAGHUsETTs.
EXCITED TEMPERANCE MEETING.

EXCITED TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Boston, May 5.-The Executive Committee
of the State Temperance Alliance, at their
meeting to-day, adopted a resolution, 28 against
21, requesting VIM. B. Spooner to resign the
Presidency of the organization. An excited
discussion preceded the vote. This action was
in consequence of Spooner's favoring the ex-
emption of cider and lager from the prohibi.
tory law
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
PENNsYLvANIA.

MINERS BACKING OUT OF THE STRIKE
SCRANTON, May 5.-The miners of Hyde
Park tonight unanimously voted to reconsider
their former action and postpone the proposed
suspension of mining indefinitely. Many
Park
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Notice.

DERSONS desirous of having their books posted.
i accounts made out, or who have writing Of an,
description to be done have the same performed
with neatnsss and dispatch. BY applying by note ad-
dressed to L. j. DECRENY,
may5d1w ct this office.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

~ Is speedy and certain
VySy1ZR remedy for Coughs, Colds
ASH Ho0rseness, Sore Throat,
(1!yII2 ySyNXSS BrOnchitis, CGtarrh, In
2Y3EkSlEIyS fuenza, Whooping Cough,
A. Asthma, and the Uarious
XHynSs,NS~ zIs agsetsons S%sss Of the Lungs
EY- The attention o
ease of the lungs is directed to this valuable reme.
dy. The season of the year has already come when
on account Of the sudden changes in the weather,
colds ana coughs are easily taken, and If neglected
may lead to disease OF the lungs. What is needed
under such circumstances is q reliable remedv-
speedy In aftording relief and eectual in arrestinp
further progress OF the disease.
Va 10 arrest the existing irritation OF the air pas
sages ana the lungs, speedily and efectually the
seat and cause of cough an important sep galned
towards relief and in the first stages of the dis
ease. MAsrA's PULM0NIC BALsAM possesses this
power, and while it promptly and efectu-
cough renders the lungs further relief by promot-
ing ree discharge OF the accumulated mucus in the
an passages, mparting healthy action and vigor
TO tne chest at the same time.
Those suffering with cough and the first STAGES
OF lung disease, will therefore find in this valuable
preparation speedy and decided relief. Even those
whose condition is beyond recovery, will de-
rlve from its use great benefit as well as comfort
or tne CLASS OF diseases is designed to relieve the
general 1t has received has proved its
great emcacy beyond question. For the past ten
years thousands have been speedily and effectually
cuLeu py lts timely use while suffering from severe
lung dlseasel 1t is prepared from vegetable balsams
anu Ine medicinal properties OF roots and herbs
VIII no minerals nor poisonous acids, simple and
ss al Tue materials used, it can be taken at any
DB Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cneS Wrought the United States.
W: W: WHIPPLE &.CO., Portland,
Lee zz-ocw6m General Agents for Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
cit Works like a Charm y.

THIS is the common talk about RENNEs PAIN
Il KILLING MAGIC OIL all over the
countrv. 1t anybody has headache. tootbacha e
choc pain, sore throat lameness of any kind sprans
or cbiIb!ans the general advice is Use Rennss aa.
&c ~ M M r9rfs We charm" Price 35c, 7Oc. 81 10.
4. g. Loring. N mavsSsts' cuISSU.' ana
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

This Company offers the following advan-
tages:
1t is national Company, chartered by spe.
cial act of Congress, 1858.
1t has paid-up capital of $1,OOO!OOO.
1t offers low rates of premium.
1t furnishes larger Insurance than other
companies for the same money.
1t is definite and certain in its terms.
1t IS home company in every locality.
It's policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in
the policies.
Every policy is non-forfetable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the in
sured their full amount, and return all the
premiums, so that the insurance costs only
the interest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken that will pay to the
insured, after certain number of years, dur
ing life, an annual income of one-tenth the
amount named in the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon 9he
lives of females.
1t insures. not to pay dividends to policy
holders, but at so low cost that dividends
will be impossible.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars
given on application 10 the Branch Office of
the Company, or to
e; e. A: Rollins 70 and of the Board ., n,r...o..
Merchants Exchange, State St.. Boston.
General Agents for New England.
j. p. TUCKER, MANAGER,
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
M. @. M. A.

A STATED MEETING of the MAINE CHARI-
a TABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION will be
held IN the LIBRARY ROOM. ON THURSDAY
EVENING. May 9Th. at u o'clock.
may4td STEPHEN MARSH. Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

NO 3i6 Congress Street, will, on Thursday even
1S ing, Feb IL at O'Clock, sell at Auction a large
Auction sales every evening Goods win he sold
during the day in lots to suit at
prices Cash advanced on ali descriptions OF goods
C0nsignments not limited ese.S
february IL, 1868. diff
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

bales; low Mddlings 1cc; receipts 2ss bales; no ex
ports.
AUGUSTA, May B.-Cotton easier; sales $50 bales; !;
Middlings 26tc; receipts 65 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. May 5.-Cotton easier; Middlings
bales. f
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
x. M. PATTEN & CO., AuctIoneers
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE STREET.
Building on Leased Land at Auc-
X, M. PATTEN 81 co., Auctioneers.
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST.
Guardians Sale of Real Estate

II X virtue of a license from the Hon. John A.
- Waterman, Judge OF Probate within and for
the county OF Cumberland, shall sell at public
auction on the premises on Saturday, fifth day Of
ing, together with the Land House in good condi-
tion has ten finished rooms, with gas and furnace.
BouLtiiui supply of aqueduct and cistern water
. For TERMS which will be liberal. call on the auc-
tioneer ELIZABETH L. SHORT, Guardian.
Portland, May 4, 1869. may5td
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
House and Land ON Myrtle street
ut A nnokionn

IN Monday, May 10th, at o'clock P M, / shall
~ sell the desirable House and Lot No 26 MYRTLE
SC; SAID house contains rooms, finished through
out, and in good repair. Large cistern Of filtered
mouse e can De examined any day before slle.
a minutes walk from City Hall, in a good neigh,
pornood and will attract the attention OF Real Es
tate seekers.
may3td f. O. BAILEY Auet
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 5.-James W. Robinson,
James Canning, Benz Hanson, VIM. j. Par
ker and Benz Seton arrived here in irons
this morning, charged by the United States
Consul at Batavia with murder the first
and second mates of whaling bark at sea.
They were committed to Ludlow street iail.
The Mail states that the Arago was some
time since purchased by the Peruvian Govern
ment for $500 900, and sailed for st. Thomas
with supplies for the Peruvian iron clads
The Mail also says Cuban expedition has
sailed, but intimates that the Arago is not the
vessel which carried it,
The name of the vessel in which the Cuban
expedition sailed was the Prerot. The cap
tain Of the tug boat Philip states that he car
ried down the bay to the Prerot seventy-five
men and that 150 were conveyed by the tug
boat Yankee. 1t was freely stated by the men
that Cuba was their destination.
Justice Hogan to-day committed for exami-
nation John Herrick and M. Meyer, charged
with the robbery of $4,000 in Pacific Railroad
bonds from the residence of Dr. McKelvey in
Trenton, N. j., -on Oct. IL, 1868. The bonds
were. offered for sale yesterday to Fisk &
Hatch by well known broker, who was igno-
rant of their character. From informant on
received from him the detectives arrested Her
rick and Never,
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Annual Meeting.

T,HE Annual Meeting of the kssTemiscouata
= FSne Land Co ,, will be held at the office Of
at O'Clock P. M. n o. CRAM Clerk.
Portland, May 4th. 1869. div
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Gorhnns Se2laiaanru.

THE Summer Term Of this institution will COM
Il mence on Monday, May 18th, 1865, and continue
ten weeks.
Able and experienced Teachers have been secured
for every department OF the school.
For further information enquire of j. B, Webb
A. M. Principal, or j. A. WATERMAN,
,..,. ,o.o Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Very Important Sale
594 HORSES.
By Order Of the British Governm't
TO BE SOLD IN CANADA.

The ECoMMussARIAT DEPARTMENT will sell
by public auction at the following Military
Stations, on the days herein announced, viz !:
At the ARTILLERY BARRACKS, London, on
FRIDAY, 7th May next
At the CAVALRY BARRACKS, Toronto, on
TUESDAY, 18th May next.
At the QUEBEC GATE BARRACKS, Montreal.
on TUESDAY, 18th May next.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

LOSCI
NJ EAR the Boston Depot, Black and Tan Slut
4V answering to the name OF Gipsy; whoever will
return her shall be literally rewarded.
d. JONES, $40 Congress st,
may4diws Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
WASHINGTON.

ADMIRAL HoFF's REPORT ON CUBAN AFFAIRs.
WASHINGTON. May 5-Rear Admiral Hoff
advises the Navy Department, under date of
Havana, April e. on board his flagship. the
Contoocook, of his arrival at that place on the
18th OF April, from short cruise in the Gulf
OF Mexico. he reports that political matters
IN Cuba are exceedingly quiet A large expe-
dition, supposed to have sailed from Yucatan,
consisting of large steamer and several sail
ing vessels, recently attempted to land men
and arms for the Cubans on the south side OF
the . western department, near pace Known Nv
left Havana in his flagship, accompanied by
several other ships, in search OF the party, but
no news had yet been received OF him. The
transport having on board the political prison.
ers that left about a month ago, and which
was supposed to have sailed for Fernando Po.
has put into st. Johns, Porto Rico, for repairs'
and the Captain General of that island has de-
termined to send some of the passengers to the
Canaries and the remainder to Cadiz. Both
Cuoans and paniards seem to be exceedingly
quiet, and there have been no successes lately
ON either side. Nothing can be heard of the
movements at present; but Admiral Hoff states
that ne would continue to keep the Depart
ment informed of the facts and rumors that
came TO his knowledge by every opportunity.
AN OFFICER SHOT.
A telegram received at the War Department
to-day from Austin, Texas, announces that
DAONOe Odpb. d. IS I1dfAHC6S, LOU 1@iOUoChoh1
in the S8th Infantry, was shot and Instantly
killed while in pursuit of deserters from the
38th Infantry.
THE CUBAN CONSTITUTION.
The Cuban Constitution for a Republican
form of government was prepared in this city
in the interests of the insurgents, and has been
or will be presented for their Consideration.
The trainers acted upon the assumption that
the Cubans will achieve their Independence of
Spain, and, as in the case of Texas. seek an
nexation to the United States. The constitu-
ton provides for the creation of one or more
States in the Island of Cuba.
GOV. wELLEs INTERVIEW WITH THE PRRsI-
DENT.
Gov. Welles, of Virginia, in his interview
with the President yesterday obtained no sat
lsfactory information as to the time the Con-
stitutiOn will be voted ON in that State This
will not be determined until a thorough regis
tration shall be completed, and Gen. Candy,
who has not yet become entirely acquainted
with the political situation, shall recommend
the most convenient period for that purpose.
NATIONAL BANKS.
After all the reports of the national banks
shall have been arranged and digested for
general abstract, the Comptroller of the eur
rency will issue general circular of instruc-
tions with regard to the manner of making re-
ports under the new law, which is differently
understood by the banks as is shown by the re-
sponses to the Comptroller's order of the 10th
of April.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Provisions,

Turks Is. y
hid. Is bus. y rs a 4 25
lSt. Martin, $3.50 425
do, ckd. in bond2 81 a 275
lCadiz duty p'd $50 a 400
Cadiz in bond 2 20 a 2 81
Grind Butter. q q
Liverpool duty
paid ........ 3 5O@4 90
lIiv. in bond Q o6(00 COL
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

In all 594 Cavalry and Artillery
Horses.
Belonging to Corps proceeding to England.
At London, 20 Artillery HORSES.
At Toronto, 22S CAVALRY and SIS AR
TILLERY HORSES.
At Montreal, 80 CAVALRY and 13O AR
TILLERY HORSES.
The whole of these Horses are trained and
in splendid working condition; amongst them
are many IMPORTED ENGLISH MARES. very
valuable for breeding.
So large number of Good horses to be
positively sold should not be lost sight of
by dealers, stock breeders and others.
A deposit on each horse will be absolutely
required from each purchaser.
The horses will be on VIEW on the two
days preceding the sale at the above-mention-
ed Barracks.
Terms CASH, payable in Gold or in Cana
dian Bankable Funds, before delivery.
For further particulars, enquire at the Com
missariat Offices at Montreal, Toronto and
London.
Sale to commence each day at TEN O'Clock.
COMM1ssARIAT,
81 Notre Dame street
Montreal, goth March, 1869.
apr law I'm then DIT may7
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
BRICKS.

THE Portland Steam Brick Company, are now
Il ready to contract for Pressed Faced, Bay VIM
dow and Common Brick, by the 1000 or 100000.
AUG. L. LOTEJOY, Agent,
Dec21-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Edward L. O. Adams,

Oorner Of Exchange and Middle Streets
Portland, Me-,
FOR CUMBERLAND AND YORK COUNTIES
NOYemher 2a. 1863. dom
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

OFFIC Il Rss
CLARENCE II. CLARK, President
Committees.
HENRY D. COOKE, vice-President.
EMERSON w. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

Superfne. 3 rs q $50
6t. Louis & Southern
Superior Xxx IL 00@ 10 o.
Michigan & Western
Sup'r Xxx :. 10 50(@11 80
California. : none.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

Scaled, ,Pbx. 35 a 45
No. 1....... % q 80
Mackerel ~ bl.
Bay No. 1, 2700 OPS 90
Bay No. 2, none
Large 8 -. none @
Shore No. l % 80 @24 30
No. 2.... Is so @2O 90
Large. -. II 90 @14 90
Medium. none
Clam bait. ... 3 80 a 6 80
Flour.
, 1869-04-12

THE cnEsArKAKH AID OHIO CANAL-Thts canal
Is now open aud In suceeasfal operation, most Of
the companies having ma4ie preparations to ehtp
at tlte Old zates which bossmen hare consented 70
take. Consequently the trade may Be regarded -
hesss aaa T co aa Se au,e
Company and tue Midlothian Coal and 1ron Com
1any viii be new shippers b, canal this season
was launched ii Dctrot. On fhursdaJ. she Is The
proper, Of J. L. Isuld Co, Of Detroit, nnd will
b employed ln The Saginaw traie. 1ief llnen.
81 s9es 5e.n a. : rees asph % e Sc
S feet inches between decks, which Eyes her the
same stowage capacity for freight u an ocean
yessel 1ATtuE depth Of bold Of Il feet inches
Iier earring capacity n 1000 touA-
Genld. vas l.anehed fFom he .aIp ,ald or Aason
sions: Length OF the keel, xsp feet; length over
Ill, Els feet; breadth Of beam, SEX feet; depth Of
hold, le1 teet She xu eas1 $1,000 eoshe1a Of
Will be commanded By Captain Frank Il. Brown, 4
skilful and experienced Kailor, and Nj. Peter
Enl on,ctase = n1st engineer. she belongs 70 the
ven is General Manage, and Seth Caldwell is
f'e ies .ns O. ce sooisns
Clarton is Still twenty Inches thick and the croSs
Ing Il good f:om that place to Gnnnansga With
| sfKlxER Nog1HwEr-fhe steamer Northwest,
formerly Of the Lake Superior Line, and which wai
4CulE klHC hlIlCE 10 [4kG IQG p8CG tAE
| Inflated Morning Star on the Detroit md Cleve-
land route, has teen genefallJ ove1haule; at Dc
| troll, and m20y improvements and repairs made
80 that now she ts one of the best xnd htAunches
beats on the like, and peculiarly adapted for the
purposes for xhich che Is Intended.
Uf sDe Improvements, commencing At the ho!t
Of the boat &tI kelsous were put tn fore md Aft
| SdeW-bolted Through the frames and strongly
| fastened The steamer now hAa Eide bull Archet
| 1ve feet vide md Mx inches thick, screT.bolte.
| through. There are i've watef-uXht compalt
ments, strongly fastened With iron bolts aud knees
| An tr1n deck frame stretches from the mlid!e I.
| the forward g1rRway, reaching clear through frou
| guard 70 guard. with Knees outside and inside
scTew-posted through and through the gunwa1e
4 Lndtr the deck frame there 8 an iron for
and At EItnger OF channel iron. 6aI iron arrl
! poetS hare beeu added On each side, and under al
the arch pieces new ehaiks hare been put In, nuf
| i bandt reaching fsom afrh TO Euuwnle, on eacl
side, held BY iron pl2ies well holted. Iron rods u
feet In length lead t1pm the top Of the Asrhe
down to the sides, keeping the boat from w1gyin9
There are hug posts as eacn end, with heavy trol
| plates leading fore and III
1E TT 1HH BAr-lt sppe7rs now th8t the bay 1
not free Of Ice, IS many Supposed Last Tuesfa,
the tce commenced moving, and the Indication
weft tint II would all pass ont into the lake, be-
| the Wind changed around, tie Ice was driven bacl
! In masA IND up tn the latest adf1oes It *ls com
pafatveIJ toltd IN the hay as far Is could be seen
The Ice r PACKED Ia such quantity that It VII
probably take eo0d breeze, or short season 0
very warm weather TO start lt-S1stfaw Enter
psfae. Apr1o.
, 1869-04-12

VIII <nrs The fsch.
WHEATOES OINTMENT will cure Salt Rht111.
WUEATONrS OINTMENT CURES Old SoErA.
VIBRATIONS OINTMENT cures al D1seAsea Of the
Skin rrnr 10 cent?: by NAL 80 ttntz. AL D1i4xdsa
sci Ii. WEEKS & POTTER. Bo<:en- PrupEa-
, 1869-04-12

Asuosr-Tne schooner Mount Yereou. Of fhl-
cnSn "a rrnortnd sshore +. HanitoTne IA mar.
ticniars. He t1tr Tnlan. Cantaiis Rnach. vent to
her aiI list evening,
DANlGKp sr sFIRk-The schooner E, n Shower
toof de- tu the ftver On SATURDAY nutu4nE from q
paiI Of coal which was being heated On tie stove,
and damaged the cabin to the extent Of sl5a
ST. CArUEPnE, April Q.-The Wellaud Canal
opena o,, the 2tst,
EAyrG AT1ox II Uaxtl1pa-In 1865 the acaoouer
Prrsfa cIeared for Toronto on the 9Th OF Anil II
VIII now reouire seyernl txyH al thaEtnu 70 break
thc irT herrsr, ii, the {my
6T - ~ Ex1E1Tsrr,ZTnc 1ne,e Mfehiysn Trans
nnrtatIon EomnauT has no existscce ihis seseon
, 1869-04-12

Wabash ~, Is n Of Twcnty third II, VT
23t9o2 n; ApE1 fo-Wslier n. Woodruff
to Walter L Peck. J.
Wsss Wsanington 81, cor of Bishop court
g. Sn2sI a1o1lsS s,1e, m1o 81 Ap' s1ulins '"
Samson 4, rs Il E q Tnioop Il, n I, ssIiA
IT: April s-Wm- & Sampson 70 n Duclax
Washington ~, 15o (. of Lincoln Z ~,
atxs3 81 e 3,nses T.; .sJsnbi. .aa 'samaa 1ho'n.
Wabash ~, ~ y Of Ames e. ~,
james II. Efeatn3. n3...............
Prairie ~, -. II, : Of Twenty sixth Il IT,
as11so +; March s-James Boyd to Cor
v s ysenson On Il, III 17i1 II, Of tentre ~. ri.
eaxl75h II: March ls-Wu. v. Virgin
to James r, PT1ndte.. te............-.---..: 80.
High st, n y CUT Of uelden y: I, 1oxlS 4
and Perry q, n cor Of Retden ~. v 25
xtss II; Feb. IS NJ Sickerson to s. T.
Nhiternnrf- ....--..-......-..:.....
Hastings-st vi n Of LOOMS St, W, Ax
1an:. April HWm. hullman TO Adsn
| outss1o ss ID Il oi Market ii, !. s1
1oo n; Ap9n s-chaA oAaae5 to 'onn
IL | II ot Eailer.a 5o,. + Il, SEC !, -, IL
east: Aprl @W. T. Aatasr 70 John l.
So1th Grove Il, SIX II Of Orchard s., /.
14&112a r.; March es-Duncan Ferguson
to 4mns 4 King.
| Wessan st, 100 II a uf Elm Rt, I, 1hxlNIIs
March II; Albert Crane 70 jos. o'Haya...
BuYttnG at, sllK It o! Willow st, !, faI
~ II; April s-John letnbcfe to Soho
ohie .ass; &. cor Of Market T. " /, is;1ioi
II; March B}-lsaac q. Wilson TO Chris
clatk 81, SO 7ol1oo IT, n Of Sixteenth It e1.
l4a<n-tH1 II running west 70 Hser; juno
-, 1865; estate Of u and 6. 4 Alexander
10 Roberts, Calktns Hall. u.-.,-..-........
I MONTH HF Mn fJTT I5&IIA
, 1869-04-12
A ROMANCE OF TRUE LOVE
.t In Death They Werc NOT DtStdeo-"

Fs,rs TIE 81 Loats 1tns<&
The death OF q Miss Jackson. OF tnla CITY. on
Thutxdas Of lx9t week, was 1o!to@fd o5 taAt oI
Nj. u, L Iludgens tho Saturday fo1ln owing The
farmer netccfQtF breAthed her last amer long
anIi nalnfuI l1lucss; the latte1 IN par3xJsn OF
Sttf hnrsi G!ool vessel and died almost instant
n. The deceased were betruthed, and the con-
snroInatiot Of their dreams Of love had been de-
fer1ed from time to time, nntu finally, Miss JACK
son waa proatfaie4l by sIckneRA.
Unwilling, even then, 70 be dehatTed her pres
epee, Mr. IL. was admitted 70 the sick room, where
none were more attentive TO the eyerg want Of tae
s1nerrr than himself 80 far as the dellcacI Of his
position would permit A sister Of Miss Jackson
was for days aud nights, the sfareF 10 his watch
fpluess uer more feeble nature, however, sunk
under the burden uf fatigue and aleep1ea apPte-
heusion, Which She tntnlT struggled to Sustain,
and Mt LAST AF. 'Hndgens WIS left atone,
with barely the assistance Q. . se1fant.
day by day, became more feeble lie scarcely
left her BEDSIDE. Sleep became stranger to his
cycS, and even food WAS put away hJ him. But
even such devotion could not turn the penetrat.
ing barb Of death, and finally the eyes Of the SUI.
(eTtr closed forever upon the fearful face eFet
death Whtle yet In the waru clasp OF his to whom
It ~ 50 shortly 70 be given 10 Life and love This
"a Friday the remain, Of Miss Jackson were
followed 10 the grave, lie who had been eTel
| present At her tsxi WAS by her bler. Ills hear
| went down into the Ryave with the sleeper.
The day following the burial tie fatigue to WHICH
| overcome him. He eank prostrated upon his tets
| and giving way to the potgnancy Of hts feelings
| burst bioud vessel an't in less than nee nlnutes
his heart had ceased to suer, fos i vas cold lof
| ereI, The Hext tAJ, he, too, wa8 followed 70 Int
| tomb and placed BY the side OF his bestothed
, 1869-04-12
1t DOES Cure Dyspepsia and
They DON'T; That's All.

II q Tie old sto5 Of the freq aad The md the zuH
p{ nvioua Imitation ususy zcuna 70 taa sasa thing
in tuodera truth - IN the ancient fable
Asa Feetfe for the vssioua ppa d