davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
MARKERS by TeIe.raDh.

NEW YORK, June 2s-stocks very strong. Gold
1373s Exchange, ga b-2Os 1862, 122 do. 1864 117t
DO; 1865, 11s%; new, 1875 do. 1867, 11sz6; 1O4Os,
Company, 80; Cumberland preferred, 311(; New York
Central, 1s7h; Reading, sS4; Hudson River, 1867
Illinois Central, 142K; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
1924; Chicago and Rock Island, 11s4; Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne 1861.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Cotton flrmer; 5000 bales sold
at 3tc. Flour dull and 5910c lower; sales of 5000
barrels; State, s5@6 Western, s690X7.2 .25; Southern
s640@1lI6. Wheat dull and the market fayors
buyers; sales OF 10 900 bushels No. at 81 As. Corn
frmer and in fair demand at l@2c, advance; sales
OF $4,000 bushels Western mixed, 63990c. by canal,
and S5@92c. by railroad. Oats frmer; sales Of
$4,000 bushels at 7S979c Beef quiet. Pork dull /;
new mess, s313l@3l'37. Lard dull at 192s@19%c.
Whisky dull at CSC.
BAIIIMoRE, June 9s-Cotton very excited and un-
ettled, and accurate quotations cannot be given {;
sales at 33H@34c Flour dull and the market
favOrs buyers. Wheat dull sales of new white at
81 20. Corn opened firm, but closed dull and heavy
prime white, 959ssc. yellow, ss@sOc. Oats dull at
70(672c for light and SOC. for heavy. Provisions
easier. Pork, S3493450; bacon rib sides, 1Sa 1S1
clear, 1sA@1sMc; shoulders, 15@15Ac. hams, 22iS
22Gc. Lard, 2Oc. Whisky quiet and nominal at 81 o.
The stock is scarce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
A Gross Fabrication Denied President
Grants Complimentary Letter to
Ex-Secretary Borie, Accept
ing His Resignation.
Financial and Commercial
FROM WASHINGTON.

President Grant aud Ex-Secretnry BOrie-The
Latter Is COmplimented for the Faithfnlncss
of His AdministratiOn-An Incorrect Report
Denied.
Special Despatch to The BDening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The correspondence
which appeared in your columns on Saturday,
credited to the New York Herald, protesting to
give the letter, which passed between Hon.
Adolph E. Borie, the late Secretary of the Navy,
and President Grant, was q fabrication from be-
ginning to end. 1t was manufactured out of the
whole cloth. The letter which the President did
send to Mr.. Borie was written in the warmest
terms of friendship: he regretted the necessity
for the Secretary resigning, spoke in apprecla-
tive terms of his faithful administration of his
office, and assured him of a continuance of his
sincere regards. There has never been any
thing but the most cordial relations and most
perfect confidence between the President and
Mr.. Borie, and the resignation of the latter was
for no other reasons than those already stated,
failing health and the necessity for attending to
his private affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

vice Ward, Company -, Sd Regiment of Artil-
lery; No. TO- Arthur s. Hardy to be Second Lieu
tenant, to fill an original vacancy; No. IA, Re-
membrance II. Lindsey to be Second Lieutenant
to fill an original vacancy, 4th Regiment of Ar
tillery; No. 3, Samuel f. Tillman to be Second
Lieutenant to Gll an original vacancy; No. 6,
William G. Fitzsmmons to be Second Lieute-
nant, vice Dixon, promoted Co. -; 9TH Regi-
ment of Artillery, No. 1, Erie Beyland to be
Second Lieutenant, vice Shaer, transferred to
the Ordnance Department, Company -; No. q
Leonard S. Hunter to be Second Lieutenant, vice
Patterson, promoted Company No. Z, William
p Duvall to be Second Lieutenant vice Orr
deceased.
The General Regulations, paragraph 1S1, allow
three months leave of absence to the graduates
of the Military Academy on entering the SER
vice. In accordance with this regulation, all
the graduates above named will report in person
at their proper stations on the 30th of September
next.
The graduates will, on the receipt of this
order Immediately report by letter to the COM
manding officer of their respective regiments,
who will assign to companies those who have
not been so assigned by this order. If the
station of the regimental commanders be not
known, then reports will be forwarded under
cover to the Adjutant-Gen for transmittal.
2. The transportation allowances, mileage,
ETC., to which the graduates will be entitled in
travelling from West Point to their posts under
the foregoing orders, will be paid in advance of
the performance of the journey.
BY command of General Sherman.
E. d. TOWNSEND,
Adjutant. General.
designations.
The President has accepted the resignation of
the following oflicers:-M Major w. w. Towe,
Brevet Brigader-General, Sth U. S. Cavalry;Fir
Lieutenant W. F. Dubois, 18th Infantry; Second
Lieutenant L. NJ. Houpt, Engineer Corps.
Brevet Major w. Russell, 4th Cavalry is re-
lieved from duty in the Department of Louis
lana, and is ordered to join his regiment in the
Fifth Military district
Captain Lewis G. Overman, Engineer Corps,
is ordered to staff duty in the Fifth district.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
Stock Quotations by TeleRraph-2 PM.
Glendenning, Davis Co. report through their New
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFIcE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l
MnndnY- luna 2S 1850 Il

There is no perceptble change in the main fea-
lures Of the Money market to-day. The demand for
money is not very pressing, the wants OF merchants
being invariably ghG at this season; but the supply
of currency has been so much reduced during the
past week, chiefly In the interest OF the wool and
grain trades of the West and cotton from the South
that banks have little to spare after supplying
the current wants OF regular customers. On the
street money is in sufficient supply but much effort
is made TO create an impression OF scarcity, with
view of putting on the screw.
Can loans are firm at 515@7 per cent, according to
the offerings, per cent. prevailing Government
securities Discountng is done at the banks for
customers at @s per cent bat on the street the rate
is fully peg higher.
The Gold market is very quiet but steady, the ten
dency Of prices being upward. Opening sales at
1917 at noon at 1879a. The transactions in Govern
ment loans are very small in market at about
closing quotations OF Saturday
The stock market is exceedingly dull and prices
are lower. City loans quiet at 991a1O0 for the
new issues and 94IS for the old do.
Railroad shares were dormant. Reading Railroad
closed at 49, decline of q Pennsylvania Railroad
also lower, and closed at 56Ca5G Camden and
Amboy advanced l, and closed at 13i. a was bid
for Schuylkill and 60 for NorristoWn Railroad.
Bank, Canal, and Passenger Railway shares were
dull and prices merely nominal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
stock Quotations by Telexraph.-1 p.
THE EUROPE.AN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.

30 ANdTltlc Cd6Je.
LONDON, June 2s-A. M-Consos for money, 921S /;
and for account, 90. United States Flve-twenties,
s0a Erie Railroad, 1924. Illinois Central, 24k.
S63&.
LIVERPOOL, June 2s-A. M.-Cotton active. Mid
ding uplands, 127Sd.; mddling Orleans, 12sSd. The
sales to-day are estimated at Is, 900 bales.
Breadstufis quiet. California Wheat, los Id Red
Western 9s. Other articles are unchanged.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, June 2s.-The weather throughout Eng
land Is fair.
LONDON June 2s-P M.-Consols for money, 92s{
for account, 92%. Stocks dull. Erle 1917.
LIvERPOOL, June 2S-P. M.-Shipments of Cotton
from Bombay to the 22d, according to private adj
vices 80, 900 bales.
Breadstuffs dull. California Wheat, los. Red
Western, S. lid. Lard fiat. Cheese 72s.
HAVRE June 2S-COtton opens buOyant at l41f. on
the spot and 1887. afioat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
PhiIadeIphia Cattle 1Tarlxet.

MONDAY, June 2S.-There was better feeling in
the Cattle market this morning, and an increased
demand for stock, but prices were shade on sales
of choice at exc; fair to good at s19sc prime at
7@Sc and common at 5@6c. u ID. gross. Receipts,
1882 head. The following sales were reported:-
Head
65 owen Smith, Western. sha9A.
80 A. Christy q Bro, Western, s@s%.
80 Denger Il McCleese, Western, s@sk.
81 p. McFillen, 500
112 Ph. Hathaway, 7a991.
110 James S. Kirk, S@9.
20 b. +. McFien, sac.
SO James McFillen s99
80 K. S. McFillen sac.
1870 Martin, Fuller Il Co., 7a9.
1870 Mooney Smith, 7h@9A.
60 H. Chain, 7H@sX.
SO j. * L. Frank 1E@SH.
80 Frank 4 Schomberg, T%@sN.
So Hope Co., sCs9
SO NJ Dryfoos Co., S@9H.
4b Elkon Co.. TCdS
IA A. Kimble, Chester county 609
"a Chandler n Alexander Chester county, T@9
23 l.. Horne. Delaware, ba7.
Cows and calves were exceedingly dull to-day the
extremely warm weather having an unfay0rable
effect, and the demand was almost exclusively con-
lined TO prime and extra lots for the wants OF private
families. We quote springers at s54o560 and COWS
There was very little demand for sheep, and prices
receded. Sales OF 10000 head at 456ab4c. o ID.
gross.
Tire market for hogs quite active in the early
part OF the week, hut towards the close the demand
subsidized somewhat and prices declined. Sales OF
1000 head at the Union and Avenue yards at $3.50
1870 "a 100 lbs. net
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
FROM NEW YORK.
The Ocean Bank Robbery.

New YORK, June est is said the Ocean
National Bank of this city was robbed some
time between Saturday night and this morning,
of two millions by parties who hired an Office
in the same building, week ago
New YORK, June 2S.-The authorities of the
Ocean Bank state that the loss to that institu-
ton will not exceed $50, 600. The loss sustained
by depostors in the shape of securities, ETC.,
cannot at present be ascertained, but it is sup
posed to be immense. The vaults were blown
open, as were also the safes contained in them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.


Steamship w Everman Snyder, 20 hours from Charles
Ton, WIN cotton etc., TO E. A. Souder Co. - -,
steamship tanita, Freeman "a hours from New YORK,
with mdse. 70 John r. Oil.
Steamer w. Whdin Rggans, 10 hours from BALTIMORE
schr Webster Barnard smith, Is days from St. john N
b. with laths TO f. A. Souder Oo-vessel TO Lennon
Burgess. . -
schr Connecticut Pennell II days from Bangor with
scbT Forsyth Hpplegate. days from Rockland Lake.
with ice 10 KDiokerbocker Ice 90. -
Echr Sarah II. Stephens, Small, days from Rockland
Lake with ice TO Knickerbocker Ice 90.
Schr Ffnna b; Shaw Shaw, from Boston, with ice to
EsiE Mary L. Vancleaf. Jones. days from Rockport
with ice TO Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Clyde, Gage, days from Boston, with ice to cap
sehr Golden Eagle, HOwes. days from New Bedford.
schr r. g. Whillden Fennimore. days from George
town. ID. o., wthlumber to r. p. Calvin d Co.
- MEMORANDA.
Steamship Brunette, Brooks, hence, at New York
terday
Barque Isaac Rich Aehorn. fol Philadelphia was load
ing at lunin, Peru, 9th April.
Brig Eliza McNiel Small. IL days from Cow Bay, At New
Schfs h b. Endicott Endicott; W. G. BARTLETT Bart.
lett and ay and Jsnaie Grace, from Rostsn and A.
Holmes' Hole II. NJ sbth inst.
schrs Anna Sheppard, Bowa for New Hayeni Gleni
wood 10 Ds1kinson t0r 5snn = Hces,as kh No T. dSnch
sehr Henry q fsy, PTtssSl & fiisdsiphiA cleared
scSr NJ " oooE, Falksnborg. hom Beeo Ior Phlaasl.
phia, AZ Holmes Hole 9th inst,
schr May Morn bte5son frola FlpalheSQn for khaaek
phia, sailed from HonAea Hole r ~ 18th iAnt,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

Court of Oyer and Terminer-Judges Ludlow
and BreWster.


aud Brewster.
A session OF Oyer and Termner for the trial of
homicide cases was opened this morning. The case
of the remaining defendants charged with the
murder OF William McKieve, in West Philadelphia,
on the 18th of November last called but because
OF the absence OF material witnesses for the Defense
IL was continued until Tomorrow morning:
Next was called and put upon trial the case OF
William Cundy, charged with having taken the life
of his son-in-law, William Hudson. The defendant,
represented by John 7. ONeill, Esq, is a man OF
middle age and very respectable appearance. The
facts OF the case are briefly these -On the 9th OF
May last Hudson went into the beer saloon NO. 2l5
Lodge street. where Cundy was sitting asleep, with
his head resting against a table, and woke
him by tapping his shoulder. Candy, re-
cognizeg him In friendly manner,
and they engaged in low-toned conversation. Pre-
sently they became angry, seized each other strug
gled, and fell TO the floor together. Candy then
arose. leaving Hudson prostrate upon the moor, ana
when the latter was taken up his skull was found to
be fractured. From the injuries thus received ne
Commonwealth do not press for a verdict OF murder
In the first degree. on trial.
u. y. District COurt-JudGe CadwalRder.
According TO appointment, the jurors were In at
tendance THIS morning 10 dispose OF few revenue
cases remaining upon the list OF the May term.
The United States vs. One STILL claimed by Thomas
Evans. An information OF forfeiture on the ground
OF fraudulent returns OF claimants business as dis
tiller at No. GIL Race street, Verdict for Govern
ment The seizure was made In June OF last year.
NIsi Prius--Judge SharswOOd.
This morning an application was m ade on behalf
OF the city for an inJuncton 10 aestra tne Empire
struction OF therroad along Twelfth and Sixteenth
streets, the plantifs complaining that they are
owners Of the co6ole-stones upon ssla streets and
for the damage that may be done by removing them
The matter was argued and held under adyisement
The Morayians OF the world are all connected in
single synod, which is now in session IN Aerrnhut'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
from NEW YORK.
Yet Alive.

New YORK. June 2S-Father Connolly, of
Jersey City, reported dead by the morning
papers, is alive, though quite sick.
Struck by Lightning.
Henry Fishers house, at Bergen, was struck
by lightning yesterday. Mr.. Fisher was knocked
down. and the buildings and grounds somewhat
damaged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
FROM THE STATE.

Funeral Oftbe Wife of Hon. q. w. Woodward.
Special Despatch to The Eueniilg Telegraph.
WMKEsBARRE, Pa, June 2S.-The funeral of
Mrs. Sarah E. Woodward, wife of Hon. George
W. Woodward, the Representative of this dis.
trict in Congress, who died on Friday last,
took place here yesterday and was very largely
attended by all classes of people, who came to
pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased,
who was held in the highest esteem in this COM
munity.
Mining News
presents no new feature, everything being at
about the status of week ago. Nearly all the
individual operators have practically agreed to
the basis, and are working to the fullest extent
of their capacity.
The mines of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany, at Pittston, are being worked to the full
extent, and shipping large amount of coal
daily. All signs of the strike have disappeared
in these mines. The Delaware and Hudson and
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Westmoreland Com
panies' men still stay out. A great number have
obtained employment at other coal works, and
many have gone to work building railroads. So
determined are they not to succumb, that they
will do anything to earn living rather than to
accept cent less than the basis prescribed by
the Grand Council.
The resumption of work throughout the entire
coal region has not been MS general as previously
reported.
The disaffected men are orderly and forbear-
ing, apparently under the entire control of their
leaders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
CLEARED THIS MORNING

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Loeb Lomond, Salvage, Boston, Audenried Norton
ACo ~
Schr John Crockford, Davis, Dighton, do
Schr Sarah and Matilda Gressman BridReton. do
Schr Ihos. w. Ware, Long, Petersburg, do
Schr Mary Anna, Burns, Washington, do
Scbr Louisa johnson, Mailman, Boston, do
Schr Empress Perkins Troy, do
Schr l.. A. Babcock, Babcock, Chelsea, do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .........

STATE THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
"A. .M.........sOI II A. M. %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

IBY TELEoRAPH.1
} 2a-Arrived, steamshiI

GBY rEIEoRAPH1
NEW YORK, June 2S-Arrved, steamship City Of Ant
werp, from Liverpool.
(By Atlantic Cabls)
QUEENSTOWN June 2S-Arrived. steamship Idaho from
New York
GLASGOW, June ss-Arived. steamship Britannia from
New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
FIRST EDITION
j o HI n - O n. /.
The Great Unimpeached Denounces
Grant-"No Soul, No Ideas, No
Policy"-He Discusses Va
rious Questions with
Remarkable
Goodness.

correspondence the N Y. Herald last even
ing eonversed with ex-President Johnson. He
describes the interview as follows-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

The Morayians OF the world are all connected in
a single synod, which is now in session In Aernhut,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-15

The aggregate amount Of postage (inland
sea and foreign upon tho letter correspondence
exchanged with foreign countries was So, 2,153,-
$50 66. Of this amount 81, ,7O6,467 76 ao-
crued on the letter mails exchanged with Eu-
ropean countries $500, SIG 43 on letters cx.
changed with the Dominion of Canada and
$l37,7O6 AZ on letters exchanged with the
West Indies, Mexico, Brazil, Central and
South America, the Sandwich Islands, Japan
and China.
During the year, 2,1G7 postolices were es.
tablished and $40 discontinued. There were
20,48l in operation on the 30th of June last !;
of these, $40 are subject to Presidential ap-
pointment, the remainder being filled by the
Postmaster General.
The free delivery system has been in ope-
ration in forty eight cities, and continues to
grow in favor, but is operated at heavy ex-
penso without return.
Under the provisions of the second section
Of the Postal Act approved July /, 1861,
postmaster are. now paid stated salaries, in ac-
cordance with the amount of business done,
instead of commissions, as formerly. These
salaries have to be reviewed and rcadustcd
once i'll two years
The readjustmcnt for the two years com
mcncing July l, 1868, is now SO far compile
ted asp to show that the salaries of 6,4S1
postmasters will amount to 81, ,548,137
The number of money order offices now in
operation is ,4G8. Since the date of the last
annual report 245 additional Offices have been
esta blished and one Office has been discontin-
ued.
The number of orders issued during tho
year was S31 ,937, of the aggregate value Of
s16,197, 1853 At.
Tho Postmaster General calls attention to
the gross abuse of the frauking privilege, and
estimates the loss of revenue from this cause
at from one to one and half million of dol
lars per annum. He urges that the law should
be amended SO as to compel Congressman to
afix their written signatures, and that frank.
ing clerk he appointed for each department,
and for each House of Congress, to frank pub.
lie documents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-15
WALHALLA, s. G, FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1862
Beauties of Bible Language,

If wo need higher illustration not opiy Of
the power of natural objects to adoru language
and crafty taste, but proof that here we find
the highest conceivable beauty, VIC would ap-
peal at once to the Bible. Those most oppos-
CD to its teachings have acknowledged the
beauty of its language, and this is due mainly
TO the exquisite use of natural objects for IL
lustr'tion. 1t does, indeed, draw from every
field. But when the emotional nature was to
DO appealed to, the reference was at once to
natural objects, and throughout all its books,
the stars, The flowers, and gems ore prominent
rs illustrations of the beauties of religion and
the glories of the church.
"Ihc wilderness and the solitary place shall
be glad for them, and the desert shall rejoice
and blossom as the rose"
"ihe mountains and the hills shall break
forth before you into singing, and all the trees
OF the field shall clap their hands. Instead
Of the thorn shall come up the fir tree, and
Instead OF the briar shall como up the myrtle
trcc'
The power and the beauty of the same OBJ
]ects appear in the Saviour's teachings. The
fig and the olive, the sparrow and the lily of
the field, give peculiar force and beauty to
the great truths they were uecd to illustrate.
The Bible throughout is remarkable in this
respect 1t is collection Of books written
by authors far removed from each other. in
time and place and mental culture, but
throughout the whole nature is exalted as a
revelation of God. It's beauty and sublimity
are appealed to, to arouse the emotions to
reach the moral and religious nature. This
clement OF unity runs through all the books
where references to nature can be made.
One of the adaptations of the Bible to the
nature OF man is found in the sublime and
perfect representation Of the natural world,
oy which nature is ever made to proclaim the
character and perfecticns of God No Ian
guage can be written that so perfectly sets
forth the grand and terrible in nature and iis
forces as we hear When God answers Job in
the whrlwind
No higher appreciation of the beautiful, and
OF God as the author of beauty, was ever OK,
pressed than when our Saviour said 10 bc
lilies of the field, 81 say unto you that even
Solomon, in all his glory, was not arraycd like
one of these )" and then adds, "If God 50
clothc the ascribing the element of
beauty in every leaf and opening loud to tho
Creators skill and power
Prof GadJowme.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-15
Politeness in Business.

There is q great deal of sound philosophy
IN the following, which we extract from the
columns of "Wall- Nuts" in the Christian Reg
istcr:
What pleasant thing it is to deal with
pleasant men How much n tone hclps
trade, reconciles you to price, and sends YOU
OF with nearer feeling of an equivalent for
your outlay. A smile and thank you 90 a
great way, and when they are cheap costs so
little and go so far, one wonders that thew aro
so dear, and that SO little Of minor courtcsies
enter into the intercourse and interests of man.
1t is very pleasant thing to 90 out Of a store
with the sense of favor conferred Indeed,
one stands little pretty evident cheating
with placid complaccncy, if only the cheator
adds the suavity of manner and of tone to his
art And what an art that is which makes
you buy when you had determined not to, and
reconciles you to price you know to be not
only abomlnable, but one you ought not to
pay Is there harder thing to face than
that very insidious store phrase, lis there my
ting else today? Only let man get the
right tone and manner, and you have moro
moral courage than most people if you don't
begin to bo rather ashamed of tho smallncss
OF your order or your purchase, look about
and remember that there is something else
and SO run up your bill or dcplctc your pocls.
ct.book from want Of courage to meet stcr
eotypcd business phrase-tho moral history
OF which your tormcnter perfectly understands.
Flow mean man feels when walking homo
he realizes the little trick Of trade to which
he HIS succumed 7
A ,nUAKES broker in New York having
had bag OF ,"oldoa eagles (coins) stolen from
his counter whilo he stepped into his back
room for moment, ne,cr mentioned the loss
to anybody, but quietly bideu' his time. Sev-
oral months afterwards, q neighbcr being in
his Office, earnestly asked, Have you ever
board anything about that bag Of caglos thet
you lost" All, John p exclaimed tho
Quakor, thou art tho thief, or thou oouldst
not hsye known, anything about it!,H Tho
slirewd old ouakcrfwa right, and tho gold
was restored, withtinterest.
tsutt sA ,s e---,-----> -%>---------- fft5-.&
&. Miss EMILY EAITHFULh, one Of tho prom,
ihept Women . rights speakers Of Great Brit.
ein,. says TINT out of 6,000,000s women Of
England 2b00, 900 arc unmarried; Il IS ssss