davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-12
CON M z r CiAl.
Davenport Market Report.
Orr:rs OF rHs DAVENPORT DsvccrA4,

EeveppOrt Market Report.
orr:es OF rHs DAvrsPos. Ds~ccna1
Jsa II. ies9
k,ora- Wholesale, lS4o; retail. t7ee.
WgsAf-Ne. !. Soc.
R.sIx,-Sa l.sl o0GltS.
OArs-43cis
Erk-No ip's.
CcsN-Nev SO
C.IoSs So receip.-.i
f~r4ross- No market.
EsrrEs- So. per j.
Raae-3cd35c.
Gassx Arrrss-fl.5.per bushel.
r,v-Good T,mothy az osAG4. 90, peYltoa'
Prairie tlo 90 per ton. slough. f7..e.
CoAL- soft wagons. lsc y bnshel-.
Noop-es 5e,g7 100. per Cord.
tt
Chicago Market.
(By Telegraph. Jan. IL.
Flour Dull and unchanged.
Wheat Steady AZ llsi4.
Corn-New hrm'3s. 10 grade sold sl052.
Oats Quiet nj AZ.
kvs--No li6dl u.
Barley Asminal ut o..
Provisiene Quiet and unchanged.
Mess Pork sale. al go 90 cash.
Lard-ls cab.
dressed Hogs-r,sady and firm at u 500
1915
Chicngo Live stock snarhet.
By Telegraph, Jan. II.
Ca,,le-Eailly aciive for local and shipping
demand Receipts, 80 head safes, 3i9 head,
at . range cf . s0c1.@O for hltchers stock anc
extra shipping b.,ves.
Hoss-Quiet but hrmor. Receipts, 1880
head sales 500 head of fair TO mitdling ship
rirg at saeglo.oo; good 10 choice packing
lo.1o4ll -.
View York Market.
ny Telegraph NEw YORK. Jan. II.
Fiour-Dull and heavy extra western $50
O. 81.
Wheat Dull AMI nominal.
Corn Dull and easier new mixed at 9l@ee.
old do | o9 1l.l0 delivered.
Oats Dull and heavy At .5d77n for store
and nticAt.
Pork-Quet new 90 5oa2975
lsrl--SteAdy at ls1l9e..
New York Money Market.
~ Telegraph. NV iosK. Jan. II.
Coupons 81, l.ll1z: 5..os LIST l lax; %, 0ss.;
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-12

SERvors DEBnIrY-PBYsIcAL and NEavous
PRosfsATicS The result o. over woik excessive
meatal application. or the result Of seminal
losses, involuntary discharges, or excessss, with
lis gloomy attendants. low spirits desponden
cy and irrsso'uiion are promptly cured by Dr..
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No. twenty
eight. These al once lose ~ tie system. i'm
part energy aud resolution, a-fcs, tA- di-charg
e.. aud rellsys the lebiia, snd lau sHof Sold
BY all ORR e,ass dreggt IL aGd seat BY vail on
rse.iF, % shs pricr, 81 o. per box. @ddresa
HusPHss4 : Srscitic ilonKcrAsBic Nj DiorsE c..
Js tro.fysr y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-12

NdDorI H1kr StFrE. fioal c n. wih the
probabilities OF IA serious attack o: Broucbi,is.
Inaanir alton Of the Lungs, or Consumi tion II
they use that sure preventive and caicacions
remedy nisHLER'S herb BtrTERS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-12

Krensr's Fair Dye, Natural, Durable. Beautif,
Best ana Cheapest In the World. Sold by ali Drug
ists and Country storekeepers JOHN J. KRONER
Sole Proprietor. A0l Chestn ut ST.. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-12

60 70 fna BRss.-0o - the Bryant . Suatton
eva State Business College 10 get thorough prae.
ucal business education For circulars papers, I'D
drsts, tenclosinE stamp) THE Bryant 3 eHatt0n
Commercial College, Daven pert. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-12

JAxnS. krnx Co. SHINE staple aud fsuey
Toils, Soaps. comprising German Matted. Olive
Star, Improved Chemical. Palm, he. Sold by
ali crocers and fancy goods dealers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-12

DISEASES or gHh LIVER, ORTo fCrA AS
OEAlLL r. aOA1.FA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-12
Ds. Sehcnck.s Mandrake Eilis,

DySFEr-iA AND Alb IHE DSBlilTlTEI
CONDITIONS OF THE SIUMACn.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
-Isaac S. Geer, Of Lisbon. Conn, !,

making some changes in water pipe.
found it nacdtul to extend one through
~ under drain that ran several feet be-
low the surface. How to get the pipe
through without taking up the drain was
a pr 1sIem. But Dir. Geer studied upon
it, aud after a while hit upon this admlra-
Bic plan: he opened the lower end of the
drain, and then catching an old calico cat
that had beer resident of his family
for several years, attached small .,ne to
her leg; then thrusting her into the up
per end, and giving most unearthly
scat,-she popped out 1t the other end,
all covered with mud and water, with the
line attached to her lqe, quicker than one
could say Jack Robinson. The pipe was
. thus drawn through, and Mr.. Geor had
the satisfaction of saving $40 by his Sit,
and teaching his neighbors a good lesson
III civil engineering
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16

Sitting before his tent, in the glow
Of camp fire. ore evening, General
Sherman let his cigar 60 out to listen to
an air iha5 distant band was playing
The musicians ceased at last. The Gen
earl turned to one of his officers Send
an elderly to ask that baud to play that
tune again, 4 little while, and the bard
received the word The tune was The
Blue Juniata, with exquisite variations.
Tire band played it again, even more
beautifully than before. Again it ceased,
and then of to the right. nearly quar-
ter Of 4 mile away, the voices of some
soldiers took it up, with words. The
band, and still another band, played
: low accompaniment. Camp after
camp began singing, and the nnsic Of
The Blue Juniata. became for a few
moments the oratorio Of half an army.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16

= never see ANYBODY do anything
that | did not watch them and see now
they did it, Tor there IS no telling but
that some time | might have to do it my
self / was going across a prairie once :,
my horse began tolinp, Luckily [ came
across a blacksmith 5 shop, but the smith
was not 1T home [ asked che woman
OF the hoaye if she would allow me to
start Greani make the shoe. She said
! might ii knew how sol started a
fire and heated the shoe red hot and
turned it to lit my horses foot and shod
I wens straight to smith and told him
to put the shoe on properly. He looked
! at the horses foot, and paid me the.great
est compliment [ ever received in my life.
lie told me ii | put on that shoe | had
better follow blaclsmithing all my life
sss Beecbfg.ga
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
---rE.-s-.---.---s=s-

RI f. +
THE LoNDoN PAS ON AMERICAN
AFFAfRs.-fhe Times on American
finances, says: Tho fact that repudia
! ton has been practieed by all the states
except Massachusetts. assisted with the
theory which widely obtains in the Union,
lthatkg debts may be paid in paper in
lures American securities. Offers of CON
version viii arouse distrust and defer
success
The DAILY News. commenting on Pres
Adent 6rant statement of the Alabama
question IN his message, liners that the
.h'nrricaas want indemnity for their
tceiin es rather then their trade or pock-
cts This. may be given. Diplomacy
may oil this friction and remove . senti-
mental grievance. without, .compromis-
ag British interests OF pride. q -
gseSasssee sssI h&s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
-1-sAlNsUAEEsTIVES.

TIE Advertiser, having been restored to health In
a few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with severe lung Election
and that dread disease, Consumption-is anxious
make known to his fellow-suerers the means &c oofo
10 all vino desire it, he VIII send y copy of theprs
scrptirn used Gree Of charge with the directions for
preparing and using thl sarne which they Will find
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, &c.
The object OF the advertiser in sending the Preserp
ton is to beneit1he afflicted and spread information
which he coneeves to be invaluable; and he hopes
cry Sufferer viii try his remedy it will cost them
nothing. and may prove blessing. - .ffDf6s9y
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
16-Ily RRv. EDW ARD a. WILSON,
Williamsburg Kings County, New York,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
DEGTT,ETsV-

There is ~aed,csrr eq,sqf 10 Hoo7a,e's Ge1rnn.
1hcy tHpdJt tone EEJ ssgBd rieor to ate avlDts
sgsssm, Strengthen ! he a24'etle cause
az enjoyment # & tssLssz5 food, enable tie
nae 10 G'gIsf IT. p'V me tiood, Gre goad sc't2d
hcdttg centiiEto, eradicate The yfioag tfage 1ro?s e
eye, fmPoTt ti0oa To the ceeS and ckgHqe the patient
from Shcrt5Tedtcd, enacidirG tccal, and
''aeGftd 10 afutitgee stout and rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
p de strong by ueing tfae Filters or
&c. REa ;zRct. they are Family HEIDI
=, They can be administered wit In
- Get safety 80 cfRE!d three months
oss.s fffe most delicate female, or "a man
C1 ninety.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

AGENTLEAI-tN who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects Of
Youthful iniscreion, will for the sake of suffering
humanity send free to all who need if the receptand
dIrectionsfor making the simple remedy by which he
cared. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver
Users experience, do by Addressing in perfect
conidenbe.a JOHN B. OGDEN,
rr---Iv No. AZ Cedar street, New YORK;
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
JUST PCELESGED.
LOVE AND l.!la s..E.Is}..R,
TETrfN ~TH8ErE Or rEsar-srre
HOW TO MARRY, WHEN TO
MARRY AND WHO
TO MARRY.
Price. Twenty-Five Cents.
MADAM -LUCELLa DEEzh1HE

has published very valuable aid to all who desire to
gain tho affections of the opposite sex. RE
CARE To WEALTH, AGE or BEAUTY. IT is the only really
practcalwork of the kind ever published 1t can he
read b. the single and the married with interest and
pIeasure!g s Nso 8G
1t teaches how to win and WOO It gives Won In
struction how to proceed under every HficJItv or
how TO condnct courtship tes successful issue and
by folo6ing its simple ries you viii always be sue
cessiui in securing the affections of the loved one and
live in happiness when married. Every Young lady
should read ii for contains hundred .lill refnar Ks
and hints that viii benefit the rel,lfs l3ye~v mar
ried lady slouldread it: it viii direct her 10 secure
the affections Of her husband long rs life lasts Ev-
cry man. married single, sfoSid read it il viii
make him successful lover ana a i.s ply man
Tweaty-i cents inns expended may give vou
years OF bliss, which none but te happy fully re-
alize. Sent by mail. post pai2 on receipt Of price
Address: r1t bGBc' $40 z-E
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
O WATCHES. SID

The Great Trade Improvement Association Hncor-
porated 10y the State sell FINE GOLD and SOLID SILVER
WATCHES at $40 each.
10000 Engravings, fully illustrating and describing
all our Watches placed in sealed et.ycopes which
arc thoroughly mixed. and when ordered mailed
post paid At the following prices: Single Engraving
% cents. Twelve and rich premium s.: Twenty-Five
ana elegant Silver Hunting Watch as premium. so
Every engraving entities the holder thereof to a
ATc WORTH FROM 70 $3.50, Irrespective OF value
for SO Nothing can lie lost by this Investment as
no article in our stock is worth less than the money
asked, while the buyer may obtain watch worth
$50. Circulars Free JCsT Try IT ONCE before hastily
condeInnfug Address
TICHELING & Co., Managers
E05 Broadway, Ger. Fulton ST., New York
2rn L. % 80
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
ssisecESzz .srosfccs.
A CAR RID.

A Clergyman, while residing In South America "a
a missionary, discovered safe and simple'Frsmedy
for the cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Diseases of the Urinary and scinel Organs and tho
whole train of disorders brought by banefui and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured BY
this noble remedy. Prompted desire to benefit
the afflicted and unfortunate VIII send the recipe
for preparing and inning this medicine in sealed ems
veIope any person who nee6s it. Free Of Chargs.
Address, - : -
JOSEPH 7. IN3IAN,
Station ID, Bible House.
oa-r-1 Mar YoYk City,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
Hollands German Differs

Is entirely vc~etoF2se, and contains TO
UFggor. q Is = cosssao s1sasi Ge Er38zfsi FIX
tse5 -. The e cots. IS egt51ss ana Ears
sros4s W ssErta ttscss' extracts are rszaEse
are .Gat.seFes: u slerLssa1sy.
Eli tfEe F5sCsF5 - - email virtues
Gse cEtr3ct {, from Siberia T.,
q sci c "a 81 z Nszz=zzos chemist. There
ez5EEt.cts are fsEess forwarded 80 a IS
country TO be EzGcd expressly for tIso
r,zac l}cfure OF sZ5e-e = st-eFs. Z saere -
RIO alcoholic s5s s,sS ace .E-fEiy , ill8 uHcxa
ia coEEa ts:' ;t.e fljsEeTs, kseAce Il IS
ssee only LSsGger9 .s8at ca be u-e.2 II
eases Z here alcoholic sIi1aGUla4lSS axe
not advisable.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
G. END FOX A COPY OF NEW EDITION r.
~ WELLS EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER
AND BUSINESS FORM POOK

AND BUSINESS FORM BOOK
Alcomplete and reliable guide to all matters of law
and business transactions for every State in the Union
The professional man, the farmer. the mechanic the
merchant, the manufactured each reqnire a conven-
lent comprehensive, and reliable work, which will en-
able him to draw up any instrument that be
qured, and that Will furnish him with such nforma-
ton is usually called for in all his business relations
of life-a book that every body can understand and
that viii enable every to be his counsel. The
entire leading press of the country Hnqualiedly en-
dorse the work. Price only S2,25 Sent post paid.
Agents wanted everywhere. address JNO. G. WELLS
Publisher, No. 49, Broome StreetE l.. 1629-3m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
Che Tl,il)tllle.
oETIIIAL pasEg OF THE VILLAGE.

~~>~~~~O~>~-~~~~~~o~-~~~~
~nsaaarss ITEMS.
The best cough-Cofee.
- = The poorest tea-Poverty.
A swain in Buffalo theatre broke
the stiffness Of the third act of dull
play 10y singing out, "NoW Mary, [ do
want to kiss YOU "a
AT one of our common schools, the
teacher in catechising his scholars put
the following question: wv hat WAS
made to give light to the world Match
es,' cried one of the youngsters, after a
short pause.
a MAN out West who read that dry
copperas put IN bed of ants would cause
d them to leave put some in his mother
in-laws bed to see if she wouldn't go.
He says she was there at last accounts.
Why do you wink at me, sir ?'said
young lady, angriy, to a stranger, at 8
party, an evening or two since. Il beg
your pardon, madam, = replied the wit.
II winked as men do when looking at
the sun; your splendor dazzled my eyes, ;;
-AMIABI.E MoIHER-sH Here, Tommy
IS some nice castor oil with orange peel
IN it. Doctor Now, remember,
don give It all to Tommy: leave some
for me, Tommy twho has been there
bafore1-' Doctors a nice man, ma
give it all to the doctor.
The Springfield Republican tells Of
an agent who once upon time was sent
out TO collect funds tor Amherst College
and on returning reported an excess of
expenditures over contributions and added
but bretheren, | have found great en-
couragement TO pray.
II m afraid you don't like babies
when they cry, said matron to gentle
man, as she tried to soothe the darling
III her arms. 'Oh, yes" said he, Il
liae them best when they cry, because
I've always obser7ed that then they are
Invariably carried out Of the room. )"
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND SO
@Cor1e, wife, said VIII, 81 pray you devote
Just half a minute mend this coat,
Which nail has CHANGED to rend.h
IT. tenn .cla,e, -saiat the Irnrrsv :
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
AADEM LUClLLA DEMARRE,

~ rT ,TT.- Station e., New ork
16~1e-1y kim-seo. p 4Iyl
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
Prize So per box, ORB for SIS,

Directions and advice printed in French, German.
Spanish, and English accompanies each package.
ASK for DtdqyS Spec,fe- rus and lAercfme Drops,
and AXE other Observe the name of LEON RID
EYhisHAAl on the outside wrapper. All others are
wortEIe limitations. Ic u Il. -z-r
Sold by the principal druggists, or will I've sent bv
fna, securely sealed from observation on recent Of
specific price by anyadvortised agent or by the sole
proprietor LEONARD EVERSTAM.
os-Iy St Louis, Mo-
Wholesale agents for the Eastern, and New England
S+7f"7 f,h"far~on- : INNS & Co.. Boston, Mass
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
BRY ANS
LIFE INV GORATOR.
Or Rejuvenating Elixer.

for the immediate relief and permanent of that
condition which units the sufferer from performing
the duties of life and which arises from morbid
dition of the Kidneys ahd Bladder and results in ner-
vous prostration and organic debility
1t ia a,iaptad to all ARRANGEMENT of the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16

Just half a minute to mend this coat,
Which nail has CHANGED to rend.'
IT'S ten o'clock said the ,Irowsy mate.
Il know, said GIL. at is rather late
But it, never toe late to mend" lisa
-.'Lenny, you're a pig said faith
er to his little fiye-yeal-oId boy. Now,
do you know what pig Is, Lenny?'
ssVes, sir; pigs hogs little boy
"A lady fundamentally inclined, adj
yertises III an Eastern paper for cores
ponaence, with a view to matrimony, but
adds. in a postscript: None less than
SIX feet need write. 49,
a congregation at Chicago wants a
new preacher, and says besides being a
good preacher, he must be man Of good
moral character.
There. are 4. Ia telegraph Offices in
the United States, employing force OF
5000 persons. The wires run over a
distance OF bg,599 miles-ot which So
099 belong to the Western Union Com
pany. I'LL #. |lH H5#
One cold winter night, some twenty
five years ago. couple appeared under
the window Of Squire in Washington
county, y. /, and called for him. The
Squire get out Of bed and asked what
thy wanted. w ant to get married. y
Married aud be darned, said the
Squire, and shut the window. It was a
short ceremony, but they considered it
sufficient. and are living together as man
and wife.
My DEAR" said lTr. B. to his wife,
while his smiling countenance indicated
the consciousness Of having done good
action, Il have inst had my life insured
for yalr benefit. "We ell. I declare, -
said AITs. b., looking round upon her
family and friends with an impression of
injured Innocence, '.iust to think of the
seHi~ln IS Of men. and particularly of
husbands. There, you have. been and
Ind Your lie insured, while your poor
wife may go without any insurance on
hers; It's just wha$ | would expect Of
youp'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
AGENTS. ss+sKvED FOR TsrE

B EST BOO * Of the PERIOD.
WOTTCJ OF EE-sT VgEE g
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM WALL STREET

Nsw YORK, September N.-The deadlock IN
the Gold Exchange Bank continues, and causes
much embarrassment, and in consequence
th ere are no transactions st the Gold Board.
Several injunctions have been issued restrain
ing the bank from paying over deposits
and checks, which tend to complicate affairs
and resard settlements. Suits have been COM
menoed by attachments against Alexander
Belden, Alexander Mckinley and George W.
Hooker, for secreting property with the inten-
ton 20 defrauding creditors, &c.
Charles Calender. the National Bank e1ami-
ner, declares that all Of the national banks are
sound and cobservatively managed.
The money market became much easier in
the afternoon, and at the close call loans we're
freely supplied at per cent. Gold quotations
during the stoppage Of the board are more or
less nominal. Street prices during the day
vaSssd from S12s35, closing at SASS. Exchange
quiet and firm, but quotations nominal at g..
Stocks improved st first with the easiness OF
money, but closed lower and unsettled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
CHARIESTON C.. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 49, 1869

city to sell $1,000 in gold, which he had in his
pocket. he went to all the firms which are in
the habit of purchasing gold over their coun-
ters, and was elated over the price which he
expected to get. But to his surprise he could
not find any party willingto purchase, and was
unable to get even five cents offered for $1,000
in gold. This shows the fictitious motives OF
the bulls, and how we'll the scheme was under
stood by dealers. Being satisfied that the bu D
bic would break dlsastrously, and unable to
tell what gold was really worth or how much it
would be safe for them to give, therefore re-
fused to purchase at any price.
THE TRUCE ON SATURDAY.
The Evening Post Of Saturday says:
sThere is much excitement in Wall street
today, but it is not 80 great as yes:
terdsy. A truce has been proclaimed, and
the result OF yesterdays engagement will
not be known until Monday, when the 40.
counts of the Gold Exchange Bank will
be made up. Yesterday it was said that the
operators on the street would be able to take
ali the gold the government might place on
the market. bat to-day strong efforts have been
made to induce the government not TO sell the
four millions advertised. The result OF the
struggle may be OWNED from the fact that the
only failures thus far announced are among
the men who conspired to advance gold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
LORD BYNoN,s LAST MOMENTS.
His Wallets Account.

1t is interesting, says the Pail Mall Gazette,
of September 9, at the present time to recall
the account given of the last moments Of Lord
Byron by his servant Fletcher. Fletcher says:
Although his Lordship did rot appear to
think his dissolution was 80 near, could per-
ceive he was getting weaker every hour, and
he even began to have occasional fits Of deli
rum. He afterwards said, II now begin to
be taken of suddenly, ]. wish to give you sever
al directions, which hope you will be partlcu-
lar in seeing executed" l answered would,
IN case such an event came to pass, but ex-
pressed hope that be would live many years
to execute them much better himself than
could. To this my ms ster replied: "No, it is
now nearly over" and then adde- 81 must
said, "Shall Igo, my Lord, and fetch pen, ink
and paper2' "0h, my God no; you will lose
too much time, and have it not to spare, for
my time is now short" said his Lordship;
and Immediately after: "Now, pay attention" "
His Lordshlp commenced by saying: "You
will be provided for" begged him, however,
to proceed with things Of more consequence.
He then continued: "Oh, my poo- dear child !
My dear Adah My God could but have
dear sister Augusta and her children; and you
will 20 to Lady Byron and say-tell her every
thing; YOU are f:iends with her," HIS Lord
ship appeared to be greatly affected at this
moment. here my masters voice failed him,
so that could only catch word at intervals;
but he kept mutteriug somethl1g very seri-
ously for some time. and would often raise
kis voice and say, FLETCHER, now if you
do not execute every order which l have
given you, will torment you hereafter, ii pos
slble." Here told his Lordship, in state OF
the greatest per plexIty, that had not under
stood a word OF what he had said; to which he
replied, ooh, 10Y God then allis lost. for it is
now too latei Can 1t be possible you have not
understood me2" mo, nv lord" said'
more" 'How can II" rejolned my master
"Not our will, but Gods be done y and he an
swered, "Yes, not mine be done, but will
try." His lordship did indeed make several
efforte 10 speak, but could only repeat two or
three words at time, such as "My wife! my
child nv sister you know all-you must say
all-you know my Wishes" The rest was quite
uDIptelhgible.
Lord Bsron shortly afterward fell into q
lethargy, which ended by dsath-his last in
telligiblo words boing, 81 must sleep now.
The following extract from "Sledwin's Conver-
sliions of Lord Byron" will probably interest
Mrs. Beecher Stowe. Speaking OF Americans,
his Lordship said
Americans are the only people to whom
never refused to show myself. The Yankees
are great friends of mine. | wish to be we'll
thought of IN the other side OF the Atlantic
not that am better appreciated there than on
this: perhaps worse. Some American review CT
has been por ,evering in his abuse and person
aliiy. but he should have minded his ledger;
he never excIted my spleen.