davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17
LocAL aEWs an RRIEF.

The Senate bill TO establish the Common
Law Court Of Nashville has Fassei its
third reading in the Senate.
Diekey 4 Smith estorday purchased 200
bushels of the new crop of white wheat at
S1.O5, to be delivered to-day.
a couple OF young gentlemen doing bust
ness on South Market street, returned yes
terday from South Harpeth, with big
haul Of fine trout. feu &
The beet hid of dark wrapper tobacco
which took :he premi N at the Clark willie
Fair was the product of Elvira Overton, q
black woman, formerly belonging to Judge
OveTton Of this county.
Mr.. f. Harper died suddenly at house
on Church street, last Wednesday night, Of
paralysis The body wBs yesterday taken
to the former home of the deceased, seven
niles ON the city on the Nolensville, pike.
Our we1 known German fellGw-citizen,
Theodore Seifford, Of the Aurora House,
was last evening married to Miss R9uta-
man, Justice Mathews Officiating. After
the ceremony, the friends of the happy
bride and bridegroom assembled in force at
the Aurora, and unhl late in the night
festive joys ruled the hours.
A young eolored man, named SAKE
Childress, died yesterday morning afi sr a
few hours illness, at the farm OF Mr.
Afford, near Brentwood, where he had been
at work this season. The deceased was 4
worthy and Industrious man, and his death
is deeply lamented by his relatives and
| friends. .
The picnic at Kingston Springs last
"Wednesday was in all respects decided
success, and therefore = most joyous Ocea-
sion. The ladies who had charge of the
| refreshment department tender their thinks
to II. Kean, of the Maxwell, John Thomp-
son, Esq, and Mrs Thomas Farrell, tor
| liberal donations. -4.s--
The odd Fellows :Hsn in Eigeield
will be dedicated tonight by Grand Sire
| Farnsworth. An invitstion has been ex-
tended to the entire brotherhood, and a
large crowd is expected to be present.
RESOLUTIONS Of Thanks.
The following resolutions Of thanks we're
adopted at a meeting Of the Nashville Bar
Der Association, June 16, 1870; @ 20
Resolved, That the thanks Of the Nash
vile Barber Association are hereby ten
dered to the General Assembly for allow
ing them the use Of the capitol 10 hold
their annual festival. z0l Q 7-E81,- =
| Resolved, That the Hon John d. lem
4 Ing, Ine aDle IepIesSuthANe III 49,
county, has the thanks Of this Association,
also, for Offering the resolution and urging
| its adoption by the House
Resolved, That the Hon. VIM Senter
has also, the thanks Of this Association for
SO fully consenting 10 the resolution of Mr..
John NJ. Fleming. --z- e-l
| Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of this Associa-
ton, also published in the city papers
Resolved That the thanks Of the Com
mittee OF Arrangement especially are due
the General Assembly. - .-f
Signed by A Mckay, President o Il
Lanier, Secretary of the Nashville Barber
Association; w Keeble, II @ Bargess,
W G Jones, L Calhoun, P A Ewing, Sscre-
tary, @ II Lanier, Chairman Of the Conn
| rniftae of Arrancements q Fl -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17

An old soaker replied TO a temperance
lecturer by the following poser: 'If
water rots the soles of your boots, what
effect must it have on the coat Of your
stomach"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17

FRESH buttermilk is one of the most
sensible drinks announced at one of the
leading bars in Elmira, n. Y. There is
no mOckery in it, and nothing raging
about it, and furthermore, it is not red,
unless sweetcned with molasses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17
SsSfruci< He. >,

In 1S2S-9 Lsmuel Stockton was boring
for salt in Kentucky, and ''stT4eh "a"
which was known as the great American
Oil. d. Trabue leased the well from Mr.
Stockton, and ran it for some years. I We
had the pleasure of meeting at ClarksElle
day before yesterday, Mr.. VIM Hopkins,
who was one of the earliest employees at
that well. He Is now quite an agad
man, active and intelligent, retaining
lively recollection Of many interesting Incl
dents connected with the ''ile ioelT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17
The Live Indian.
BOSTON.

Rotten Bridges--Three Men X IIicd
and Twenty injured.
Boston, June 16-A fearful accident
occurred to-day on the Vermont and Mas.
saehusetts Railroad, between Royalston
and Athol A train going west broke
through a bridge. MIR. Johnston, of Fitch
burg, the pop corn man, and two others
were killed, and about twenty wounded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17
RIch silver Orc.

We have been shown by a gentleman Of
this city specimens of the richest silver ore
we have ever seen. Accompanying the ore
is piece of smelted metal refined from the
ore by the crudest sort of process. The
vein whence the ore is derived is near
Santa Rosa, in the State of Caihula,
Mexico, and not great ways from Mon
clava, the capital of that State. The vein
Of ore is represented as inexhaustable, and
it is claimed that one miner took from it
and smelied by his crude process near
$50, 900 worth in one year. With the pro-
per machinery and smelling apparatus it is
claimed that exhaustless quantities of the
precious metal could be extracted from this
mine each day. The gentleman who
brought the specimens from the mine is a
Tennesseean himself, and is interested in
the working of mines. He is making
efforts toward the organization of a COM
pany for the immediate working of the
vein on an extensive scale. He was in this
city few weeks since, and is now in Mem
phis laboring with view to this object,
and expresses himself confident of success
He says all that is necessary in the forma-
ton of such company is for capitalists to
satisfy themselves of the facts with regard
to these mines, when they could be made
the source of untold wealth, either to
private or public enterprise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17

AT N2gy Bun, Transylvania, few
days ago, there burst water spout, by
which eighty houses were destroyed. The
corpscs of 200 persons were found
strewed about the fields, and fourteen
others have been got out of the river at
SchatZburg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17

TIE jewelry of the Eruscans, some of
which was made over 1900 years ago,
recently worn in public by an Italian lady
is declared by competent judges to be
superior in workmanship and finish to
any made at present in Paris. This
rather upsets our exalted notions about
modern progrcss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17
Pi.torIcaI CoInPliInents Exchnng ed.

AT the Chattanooga Depot, last night,
personal difficulty occurred between Rob
ert Powers and James McEWen; elch
firing a pistol skot at the other. Powers
shot first, and McEwen, it is said, re-
sponded In defense. The litter surre1d-
cred himself to. Officer Cardgan, and vas
released to await the arrest of the other
ranrfu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17

LARGE leghorn and chip flats, bound
with velvet and trimmed with gay wreaths
of flowers and large velvet low at the
back, are the very latest fashion for sum.
mer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17

A Sr. LOUIS mechanic sues his late em-
ployer for $40, 600 damages for the loss
of lee, caused by 'too high pressure of
whisky in the engineer" Of the establish,
mept t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17

AT sSunday School in Ripon, teacher
asked little boy if he knew what the
expression ''sowing tares" meant?
"Courth does, " said he, pulling the seat
of his little breeches around in front.
''There's a tear my ma sewed. Itcared
it sliding down hill"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17

Mss MITToRD, writing of certain au-
thoress, says: ''She is ugly, of course; all
literary ladies are SO. Inever met one in
my life Except Miss Jane Porter, and she
is rather pdsSe, that might not have served
for a scarecrov to keep the birds from the
berries. It's prodigiously strange and
disagreeable peculiarity."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17

In Paris they define miser SIS ga phil
anthropist who, knowing money to be the
root Of all evil, sacrifices himself for the
GOOD of his neighbor.'' "' $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17
SPAIN.
SOt Unnatural.

MADED, June I6.-Great satisfaction IS
felt here at the message OF President Grant
on the Cuban question.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17

THURSDAY, June 16.-The House was
called to order at $50 o'clock, Mr.
Speaker Perkins in the chair.
PROTEST.
A petition was read from members of
the bar and citizens of Nashville, pro-
testing against the establishment OF a
Common Law Court in Nashville.
-s-ae NEW BUSINESS. ,zyr
BY Mr. Warren, bill to prohibit the
Comptroller and Treasurer from paying
twenty bonds of the State deposited with
the Comptroller by the Insurance Compa-
ny of the Valley of Virginia. BY Mr.
Wright, bill directing the transfer of
certain bonds to the Rogersyille and
Jefferson Railroad. By Mr.. Fleming, q
bill providing for the sale of railroads
failing to pay the interest on their in
debtedness to the State. By Mr.. Nixon,
q resolution to raise committee for the
purpose of canceling $27S, ,022 of matured
coupons interest on the State debt to
July, 1865. Laid over. -
HOUSE BILL ON SENATE AMENDMENT.
To reorganize the Supreme Court. The
various amendments, which do not ma
terially change the bill, were concurred
in.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
To reinstate section SO of House bill
264, accidentally stricken out and not in
corpOrated in the printed acts. Said
section changes the terminus of turn
pike road IN Blouut county. Directing
the Tennessee delegation to use their infu-
ence to establish free trade. abolish Ma
tional Banks and military governments
and restore the Southern States to full
rights, etc. Referred to the Committee
on Federal Relations.
SENATE BILL on FIRST READING
To prohibit the Comptroller and Treas
urer from voluntarily paying $50 bonds of
the State of Tennessee for 81 900 each,
issued to George Nancy and in aid of the
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad, by the
Governor, on the I'd day of October,
1869; the 9th day of October, 1859; the
9th day Of October, 1869, and the 7th
day of December, 1869, in direct viola
tion of the provisions of the act passed
December z, 1857, granting said aid.
Passed.
HOUSE BILLS on THIRD READING.
To authorize Cnancery Courts to issue
acts of incorporation, and to authorize
Circuit Courts to incorporate towns and
villages; carrying out the provisions. of
the new Constitution. Several amend
ments were offered, after which the bill
was passed over informally. To estab-
lish the line between the counties of
Montgomery and Cheatham. Rejected,
and motion made to reconsider. To di-
! vide the State into judicial districts. This
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17
CINCINNATI.
Saengerfestiyc.

CINCINNATI, June 16.-The Saengsrfest
Concert tonight was a grand success.
u, 900 people were present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17
TENNESSEE LEGISLArURE.
rllE gcnooL FoNp FgAuDs.

TnURsDAY, June 16.-The Senate met
at 10 O'Clock. Speaker Thomas in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-17
HOUSE oF REPREsENrArIVEs:

THURSDAY, June 16.-The House was
called to order at $50 o'clock, Mr.
Speaker Perkins in the chair.
PROTEST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

Lar11s- sss.s1tsr ll1a---SFe-iIl - ~ Es-lS :
Las L1rss1 sa1--.'s t1-uv--vr VI Eu-s- E.s7. -ts
-szy ssr--ia1ts rrluEa- 6suszz--1s5s-s -tE-l tod
s-.zs as-s -o-aaE Il tr=-r = =. F-sar. Ee-utEi.
ard Iru5rs- rsrrr--tr L t1zs AZ az-.aa t. 4.
.111s--I-is-s Esrs tFo N rzzte- sas u arse Ps-E
Is< re s-bs- al * EEzs= E.z
A Ne zssr1Eg 4 fhe pBs. AZ, 4 Era. Ps-k Pr
ber--T zAes ETser1 F5ET-als-F 6sz1z-es-.r Ia
i1isszi-v e M B-7-at 6sr1-sr-us- and .irrgs.r
zls- n. 0nss.. y n..s -azz IL vas s-e.ur. ~
- Ei-E = Pr-ssi1 u nss-A Pl-is f,r L. -1r4
= sss1-g!i-g - .sv-bors F-sz-s Esrutis Via
-es t-ee1s1 q 2zs5ez -sesEzize 4as zs..1uS = sss
Rrs6ssssr Be-ssF. = tas srisiaraey e E1zssss So.
ro-s Dsez- via deserts hs- pest n aissrr . 50.
Eas surs-szs--
Ia 11ns 4 tbs ous-s raE rsesire5 VIA .<-ze-s
= bisses- Fses tte-s s.ss5sed -ssse y ~. e-.-s
ss-si- - T1--< rrrsns - the Prssrs 4 T.les Tss
rsspe3s uuissrsa- ..s FEss.snz..-
Tb- AsFez= < tbs r-v-s al he Tn. vas r..liy -,
FsBisE
I. IA zs-dag AZ s. gaas.. vti.s -ss s-e-s.ssy
Ps-.a1H 4 h-isr -aaas asa ths E.ts-isr q Hsss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
Carriage and Coach Varnish,

Bright. copaI and Furniture varnish,
Boiled Linseed OIL. Tnrpentine.
Asson's Blocking. Coffee Mills.
Axe. Pick. Slefgs. Adz. Hoe, %,
Hammer 4 Chisel Handles.
Wool Cards, Saddles, Rnaneisd Trunks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
VERY REASONABLE RATES

1sssas-sz extensive asso-szsA;.
A.pssas, si.s vool, s,Ask. sOl'a, ss'd stamped.
Da7ass, co;'sa. Linea szi woolea,
IlGsios. Grape. Bsbizes. Tage. Sc.
E6esss. I1><-sien. JSzhrse A B,ok Nuslin.
SAessine. CS;tau 4 Linsu. s. to liz inca.
FriaiS-sAs Sasst assortment in hsnelsla.
oii-eieth. RaEsizs. NzreSz aai RAsre.
Lssas.-Vsesa-iA- Bi>hup and Qseea's
IzTe-i4l- NARY ard Aai REssia nseks,
Tsskirs. Riekory Sod lads Stripes
kzgiish eroS3elcth, nrcSkia. de-.
l2soss-elsek, eTeSn, ersen and bae.
i1ra 4 Bsrlla Weol. II large variety.
Wei Dslxsre. 6izcAzEs- R4rziAezs.
A lESSa Ce2sizE. sx4, il eelors,
IaaiA SUsss Book &1siius. seS-i qualities
Toilss Take ava Ps&ao Covers
kSeA-tess Co;sous Pillow Linen.
D rll aH6 Daek Suits
sEAassss - assi sire<
7 nhrsIsH<. PAra<sls. Fazs. Hair Nets Thread.
Pea Jackets. Goats Vests, Pants. Shoes Hats
oils. Pe9Afaa. Psrfausry. SeAps, 4e-,
Neeiies. Pms. Taiah.es. Scissors
srllliAats. CAGzsr%Es- Piques,
Yo1tAs, Nssses. Ladies 4 Gents Hosssry,
in great variety
csstoss-Ho-rccks' and oths- sr.uas. Getting low.
oritatai ssa Lists Ribbeu<-A splendid stack.
He-iass-tAs eeSg ssecisoa II the city,
Parses, Bets. Braces, Cards L.ess.
Extra quality Il EiAnsel<.
Tewsls-I=rkish- iiaskassek Ani Crash.
EubrusssEed Rabes, shirts. 4e
k1Eks1s-seEerSl sises snd Qualities
Tzrksy BED aas Bius CoiiOns
SaGEis-iozhle Ara sir gle. pam azs fancy
AGsrse1z Tracks Carpes Bags. a..
Linlaes. >i4esiAs. Jseuaefs. TSpe Cheeks.
EleExns asst = LADIES Gsuts' Kid Gloves
Silks All ChAlis<, tssred and plaza.
1aisskia- Drills. T~eeis and Csssine-es
EnrelopeS. Nc,s szS Letter PAPER
SsT 6eeds BY ever ARRIVAL. and
A General Assortment of Goods
SUITABLE
FOR COUNTRY STORES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28

LkcS. Fz.Sz ssFsszse- szk-FCs.ae s-e-sai =
t= E~=<l-At o'sloek thsz 1o-zsaE. ne hess-
z-.-t--s g * EtaEc< Rraszia r-zs1lss =. E.-izs
n s-zr es11-nr=S si-ssy Ez--h CT Pa-is q
T--sazy - ss-zurs n tske rinee ss-ua,au-
ea-s'r .-1zz ~ -s.s Iezcs,ig 20 ~ Cs,fai f-o-
Cuzr~izuz- $500 1u.t Llxrusg- Ias rsE1,zc- 4
rh-e1.l-E rs y-=-sr,sE = CQ-1s~iEue- a. c-ufT,
bsrre-s $500 ard P1ris. and a Eezx q u.
bE1 2f Sszshez-E rsEssss
EeE@s41srs E1A surErszi-g rss11ns,s, a.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
Italian PacIsIng Lace Leather.
Paints, Oils, &C.

White Zine 4 Lead. in l. Is n eontainsrs,
PARIS and Chrome Green.
Chrome yellow. TIMBER. Sienner,
Patent Dryer, Vermiliion.
Whiting Prussi.n. Blue. Bisddsrs sf Putty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-28
ALONG e. ACHUCK.

NESTS BATHING TUBs-,eak-rOod.
Nests caaPhor Trunks. Manila Rope. Diff size.
Asserted White and colored Mating.
Narla Cigars, CT, Tobaeeo.
Boxes Fius Oolo1g Tea. Do. Sgo'ni. Tea,
Boxes Pseos Tea. boxes sOueboBg de-.
Boxes sagar Candy. boIe. Arro-r0ot.
Salts White sak P.janas. do skin SIX do.
salts Cotton P.jas,.. Piece. BIsek Satin.
Pisces White era..-elosb. best quality.
Pisces Bius Gr.s.-eio,h. do. White Pongss 81
Asserted Jsrsls-y. Fancy Je-s Boxes.
stoOe GAser@ss.. Bricks.
Chins-rsre Asd Furniture sI-5t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-13
whittemore a Confessed Thief.

Dunn, the Radical candidate over
whom Whittemore was reelected to Con
gress last Thursday, didnot confne HIM
self during the canvass to facts with re-
gard to the cadetship business He freely
exhibited to voters in the district letter
from Mr. S. p. Sheppard, Of the firm OF
Sheppard & Co., dry goods merchants,
Boston, of which the following is the
most suggestive portion
Il have had long talk with W. +.
Shaw, the man from whom Whittemore
stole money. He was in Mr.. Shaw EN-
ploy, and took the money at various
times in stock, which he sold. His pc
culations extended over quite space OF
time, and amounted in the aggregate to
some $4,000. This amount was ascer
tanned, but whether more was taken is
not known. Shaw has o writing Of
Whittemere acknowledging the theft
and promising to restore the amount as
soon as he can Up to this time he has
not paid anything. Shaw is now quite
friendly to Whittemore, and you will see
it is for his interest to have him back in
Congress" snatfn al.5e
The reader will see that Shaw's desire
is to have Whittemore back in Con.
gress," so that he can make money and
pay back the $4,000, is rather hard on
Congress. Perhaps Whittemore had al
ready entered upon his duty to Shaw
when he sold the cadetship.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-13

Well, at last Dan died and the boys in
testimony of their esteem and respect
for him, telegraphed to Mrs Murphy to
know if she would like to have him EN-
balmed and sent home, when you know
the usual custom was to dump a poor
devil like him into shallow hole, and
then inform his friends what had become
of him. Mrs. Murphy jumped to the
conclusion that it would only cost two or
three dollars to embalm her dead hus-
band, so she telegraphed Eyes" TWAS
at the wake" that the bill arrived and
was presented to the widow. She uttered
a wild, sad wall that pierced every
heart. "Sivinty-foive dollars for stuflin'
Dan, blister their sowls Did thin div
lis think / was goin' to start a musuem
that would be dalin' in such expansive
curiasitiesp' The bankers clerk said
there was not dry eye in the house.
June GaIdru.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-13
--7 closures.

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves " Vindi-
cation" has produced result which 1t is
the privilege of few books to effect, for it
has killed a man. The unfortunate vic
tim was Paul Harro-Harring, the Dan
ish political exile and adventurer, who
NAV be remembered as a visitor to this
country some twenty-five years ago, and
the author Of a few works Of fiction which
have been published in New York, de
was a friend Of Byron's, and fought BY
his side in Greece, and on reading Mrs.
Stoves volume recently, his mind, which
had long been affected, became SO yio-
lentlv excited that he committed suicide
on the 10th of May by stabbing himself
and eating phosphorous of the END OF
matches. This was in the Island OF Jer-
sev. where he had been supported for a long
time on the charity of Mazzini and other
nriyate friends. BE had been concerned
In revolutionary movements all over ku-
rome. banished from several countries,
and repeatedly Imprisoned. Once he
made his escape from captivity by leap
inc from vessel into the sea- In 1904
he was released from the prison 10 Ham.
burg at the intereession OF the Cnitea
States Consul. BE maintained himself
some time in Brazil as aH artist and he
wrote several volumes Of poetry Qf
late years he has labored under the De.
lusio1 thai ha was the special object OF
the hatred Of the Russian Government,
whose spies Ne faRcied 10 baperpeinally
about him, and he gave great trouble 70
he English police BY his constant apPii-
cations Cor protection from his imaginary
foes. He was seventy-one years Of age,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-13
remale clerLs At ::washinglon.

If gallery were kept of the interest
ing women who have filled desks in the
Department. it would include names re-
markable for attraction and talent. Mrs.
Stephen A. Douglas set unprovided wo-
men noble example by accepting the
duties of Secretary here, when posi-
ton and ease vanished in month from
her home. Mrs. Elizabeth Akers-ab-
rupt nervous and sensitive = held a
desk here, to the mingled delight and
dismay Of her neighbors. Some of the
best blood of Virginia, and of the nation,
sits at the desks we shall pass to-day.
Their duties and their histories would
make this page tempting one were they
unfolded. e6.tI. .ba. sd
Through Fifteenth street daily pours q
throng of women-old, young and mid
die aged--to the number, perhaps, of a
thousand. They wear an informal street
dress, but otherwise are quite as interest
ing and quite as we'll bred as the crowd
which pushes at the Academy doors at a
matinee. They form recognized class
in Washington, with their separate tra-
ditions, histories and romances, on
which whole tribe of dime novels might
be founded. NoresidentinWashing for
any length of time can fail to meet with
hints of interest, not by any means. ex-
ceptional about these eligible working
women. How they came to their places;
what the struggle for life or for pleasure
is with many of them; how they emerge
often from the shrine of the Department
to more responsible social positions, is
story that can be told only by those
who live among these women, and whose
lips must be reticent on the subject. But
Treasury gossip and Treasury Jokes are
staples in Washington, so that the flavor
of the meringue is pretty clearly dis.
cerned. = Washington letter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-13
AN Expensive Curiosity.

One Of the saddest things that ever
came under my notice lsaid the banker
clerk was there in Corning during tn e
war. Dan Murphy enlisted as private,
and fought very bravely. The boys all
liked him. and when a wound by and
by weakened him down till carrying a
musketwa too heavy work for him, they
dubbed together and fixed him up as a
sutior. he made money then and sent
h always 10 iis wife TO bank for him.
She was a washer and iraper, and knew
enough BY hard experience 20 keep
money when she got IL She didn {
vase penny. On the sonirlly, sns
grew she grieved 10 psss 9Th cent
poor creature, for twice in her hara-
working life she had known what II was
10 be hungry, cold, friendless, sick and
without ; dollar and she had a
haunting dread Of suffering 80 again.