davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-19
nj
HENRY 7. HELMBOLD's
Concantrat.H

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
.l THE GREAT DIUrETIC,
has cured every ease Of Diabetes in which II has
been given, Irritation Of the Meek Of the Bladder
aud Inflammation Of the Fidneys, liberation Of
the Kidneys end Bladder, retention Of urine,
Diseases Of the PROSTATE Gland, stone Ia ,ho
Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brickdust deposit.
and Mucous or Milky discharges, and for en-
feebled'and delicate constitutions Of both sexes.
attended with the following symptoms indi,.
position to sxertion, loss Of power, loss Of mem.
ory, difficulty of brsathirg weak nerves ircm.
bling, horror o: disease, wakefulness, dimness
OF vision, pain in the back, hot hands. asshinz
Of the body, dryness Of the skin, eruption on The
face, pailid countenanee, universal lassi,ade Of
the muscular system, etc.
Used by persons from the ages Of eighteen to
twenty Eve, and from thirty Eve to fifty Eve or
in the decline or change Of life after eonans
msnt or labsr rsiasi Jud uvttius iu vnnaIrn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-19
SEWING MAcuINEs.

am agent for the justly celebrated American
Button hole Over scanning Sewing Machine. the
greatest wonder Of the age. II Is light running,
simple durable, docs not easily get out Of order.
and does more kinds Of work than any other ma
chine made. Price OF Combination Machine, with
cover SIS. Plain Machine. without button hole
attachment, with cover, 900.
Mas. I. +. WATSON.
ClcarGsld. Nov l6, 1870 .tmyI,7l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-19
/ }

Full and explicit directions accompany the
medicines.
Evidence Of tho most responsible and reliable
character furnished on application ,oiA hsndrssis
q hoHsoads Of living wi nesses, and upwaris Of
$4,000 unsolicited certificates aud recomendatorv
letters, many Of which are from the highest
sources, including eminent Physicians, Clergy
mon, Statesmen, etc The Pfotrietor has never
Iresoried to their publication in tho newspapers
he does no do this from the fact that his ariicles
rank As Standard Preparations. and do not need
70 be rroppod up by certificates.
HENRY 7. HFLMBoLps GENUINE PRE-.
PARATiONs
Delivered 70 any address. Secure from ohssr.
walton. Esiahli.hed upward Of twenty years.
oid by Druggists everywhere. Address letters
iof 10 Information, in confidence, 10 HENRY T.
hhLMBOLD. Druggist aud Chemist.
Only D,pots II. T. llelmbcids Drug and
Vhemieal warehouse. No. 5pl Broadway, N. ",
of to u. I. hclmbold's Medical Depot, lOi South
Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa.
hegare Of counierfeits. Ash for HENRY I.
HElMBoLpis Take no other. ty2tIy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-19
l.

Being prepared expressly for the above Com.
plants, It's Blood Purifying Properties are greater
than any other Preparation Of sarsaparila 1t
gives the complexion a clear and healthy color
and restores the patient to state Of health and
purity. For purifying the blood, removing all
chronic constitutional diseases arising from an
impure state Of the blood, and the onl reliable
aud eaeetual known remedy for the cure Of
Pains and swelling Of the Bones Ulceraiions Of
tho Throat and Legs, Biotchss, PinFlcs on tn .
Face, ErysiPslas aud all scaly Eruptons Of the
skin, and bsautifying the complexion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-19
IR

ielmbold's Extract Buchu IL diurctc AM blood
purifying, and cures all diseases arising from
habits Of dissipation, and excesses and impru-
denees In life, impurities CT the blood, etc, su
perseaing coraiba in affections for which It Is
used aud syphiliio aTeetions--in those diseases
used in connection with HelmJold's Rose Wash
LADIES.
10 many affections peculiar to ladies, tho FIX.
tract Buehu is unsqnallod by any other remedy
-as In chlorosis or retention regularity, pain-
fulness or suppression Of customary excavations
liberated or schirrus state Of the uterus, l,ucor.
rh@a or whites, stcrillty. and for all complaints
incident to the sex, whether airing from indis-
erection, or habits Of dissipation. Its prescribed
extensively by the most eminent physicians and
midWives for snfeebledand delicate contributions,
Of both sexes and all ages lattcnded with any Of
the above diseases or symptoms).
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-19

Made Of Poor Rum, whiskeT, Prosf Spirits
and Eofguc Liauors ooctorcd, tpiccd ard sweet.
encd q pleas, tAa t-sic. called Tonlcs Arpetlz.
srt," "nestorert" te, that lead TIE tlpplcr on 10
rom ths Eai!fa Tootstnd refbs or California, free
from nIi Aicohoiic s;imulantn. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER aud LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Rcaoyator and
Inyigoraior cf tas syiigm earrJiag OF si poisonous
mstter ard restoring &c tiood to healthy condition
10 person can take there Filters according " firce.
uoa rad remainlcag upwci.
6fUO while given foran incurabie case. PROVIDED
The bones are rct dsttfoyed ~ mineral poison or
other nealt, ssd ,ht wal orEtas wsrtsd beyond the
point Of repair.
For Innnrrrntofy end Chronic Rheumn-
tism mud Goui, Dyspepsia, err Indigestion,
Biiious, Hcmiitcut aud intcrmittcnt Tcvors
Diseases cf the Iilood, Liver, IkIeneys, aud
BLADDER, rtfe Hittctn Lave been most success.
fal srch Dlrcesce arc csurcd by ytintcd
Blood, vhIch q g9scstiY produced BY dsranEensnt
oftie nigrstiyc ORGANS.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, Head
ache Palm a. The eioulisrs, Coughs Trhtners cf The
chctt, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach
nsd tasig n TIC Mou!h Bilious Attacks. pap.tatlon
q the Heart, Inflammation Of Tho Lunrs Rain In The
regions q the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
fymptoms. ere The ofsprucsof Dyspepsia.
Thy iavIgorntc tie stomach rad stimulate nc ter
fiAAfNA elA lilel iuncNunlicd
efficacy IN cleaning TIE blood Of til Impurities and
imparting new lie md ylgur 70 TIC whole system
ron SKIN DISEASES, Iruptlons, letter faii
Lheum, Elotchcs, frotf, iinplos ruftucs noiio Ctr
hunoioa, Iirs-Worns senidIlcad, Fore rycs Trytip-
eltf, Itch, scrrts lisoolorators Of the sn Humofs
and Diseases q to lkn, Of whatever nsmo or NATURE
arc literally drg rp enicafricd out u the sJrton In
thori time ty tao uss q. heso niticrs One bctus IN
tueh cases VII e0atacs Tie mcst lacredulous - Their
curative oCoct
Cleanse tac Ntlaist Flood whenever you fnA la
imparluca hurst,sG tsoush To riin IN ripc. Trup.
tons or ecfcs ci1anfo 80 when you md ohstrrct.d
and f1ggia n The vcias cleanse Il when It a foul.
sad your f-slncs VII II ysu vhon. Keep &c blood
pure rad The salih cf tha system VII follow
PIN, TATE and other WORMS, Jerking m ne
tyticn Of 20 many thorannds are eectuaily drrirey
ed eni removed Tor ran directions, read car,faIiy
the circular around each bottle printed In four las
suases-EnElth German, French and spanhh-
J.WAlKER, J. Proprietor. h. II. MCDONALD q CO..
DTagrif;s and Goa Agents. Han francisco, cs..
aad q aud q commcrea stroct, Rev York.
FV-eoLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND prAIEKs.
Oct. 20, ls7ony.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03
A Beautiful Ap0str0phe.

This beautiful extract is from the Musonic
Mirror. May its words sink into all hearts
and bear bounteous fruit. Among brothers
of a fraternal order, how much more is it in
cumbent on all to show mercy and deal mer-
cifully; to forgive and give pardon; to re-
buke with mercy; and with mercy to heal the
sorest wounds of the heart
Mercy is a refined virtue, held sacred by
all good minds IF possessed by the mon
arch, it adds brilliancy to every gem which
adotns his crown it gives glory to his min
listers, and an uuceasng freshness to the
wreath, which decks the warriors brow. It
is the champion Of true honor and the ames
liorator of justice, on whose bench, when en-
throned, she interposes shield Of defence on
behalf Of the victim, impenetrable to sword.
As the vernal showers descend from heaven
to invigorate the whole vegetable system, so
Mercy, resting on the heart Of man-when
its vital fluids are condensed by rancor and
revenge-by its ezhiliarating warmth, returns
perverse nature to its original source IN pur-
err streams. It is the chief attribute Of that
Deity on whom the best as we'll as the wisest
of us must rest his hopes and dependence.
cit is duty we even owe to our enemies.
To show mercy and forgiveness is highly
pleasing in the sight of our great Creator.
Blessed are the mercful, for they shall obtain
mercy, not only in this transitorg life, but at
the final day of retribution, when summoned
at His tribunal, and the actions of our lives
are unfolded to view; although justice may
demand the first, we hope his mercy will
avert the awful DOOM"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03

THE WESTERN CATTLE BLINDNESS -
The telegraph on Tuesday made the singular
statement that whole herds Of cattle on the
western pastures were attacked with blind
ness The Kansas City Times gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the disease as it has APP
peared in Jackson county: In Independence
there are 30 or 40-some of them the finest
kind of animals-that have completely lost
their sight and are now wandering about in
pitiful helplessness In Westport the disease
is spreading rapidly Along down the line of
the Memphis and Kansas City railroad the
epidemic is raging, and in Blue, Sn-a- bar
and Lone Jack townships the reports come up
gerry gloomily ofthe ravages of the strange af-
Fiction In Kansas City there are not less
than 200 blind cows Some of the diaries
have had in the last week. Is blind mixers
at one time.-The eyes begin to swell lit
tie, lasting, generally, from five days to two
weeks. AS soon as the swelling commences
the eyes olso begin to run clear water, just as
though some hard and foreign substance was
beneath the lids After the running eeas-
esq hard, white film covers the eyc-balls
completely destroying the sight This dis
case does not seem to affect the general health
of the COW. Her appetite is as good as ever
There appears to be no change either in the
quality Or quantity of the milk, no pain, no
uueasiness Of any kind, no peculiar thirst in
dicating fever, and indeed, no SYMPTOM that
indicate disease. The eyes alone suffer and
are destroyed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03

A TRUE LADY, was once walking d
short distance behind handsomely dressed
young girl, and thinking as looked at her
beautiful clothes, II wonder if she takes
half as much pains with her heart as she
does with her clothes"
A poor old man was coming up the walk
with loaded wheelbarrow, and just before
he reached us, he made two attempts to go
into a yard of small house; but the gate
was heavy, and would swing back before he
could get through.
"Wait," said the young girl, springing
lightly forward, ''I'll hold the gate open."-
Aud she held the gate until he passed in, and
received his thanks with a pleasant smile as
she went on.
"She deserves to have beautiful clothes.'' I
thought, for a beautiful spirit dwells in her
breast"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03

A father, residing in Wheeling, West Vir-
GINA, seems to have proper idea of the treat
ment of sillyschildren. He had daughter of
very tender years who eloped with an ardent
youth of some sixteen summers. Finding
they had gone to Cincinnati, he followed them
up and overlook them at a hotel in that city.
Being directed to the room which they had
engaged, he broke into it without ceremony,
and taking his child across his knee, admin
istered chastisement after the good old-fash-
toned style, and then turning to the trembling
youth, demand d the expense Of his journey
from Wheeling to Cincinnati aud back. Glad
to escape so easily, the young man handed
over the cash. and the irate father, taking his
child under his arm, returned without delay
to his home. His stern parental discipline
will doubtless i'avo good effect on the SEN
timental maiden.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03


ROMANTIC RE.uLT OLA STARE-Thc
Greenfield (Ohio) correspondence Of the Chill
leothe Register gives the following incident
"a beautiful and wealthy young lady at a
social praty took offence at what she supposed
to be the impertinent gaze of a gentleman
present, who was stranger to her but friend
of the lady Of the honse. The young lady
demanded his expulsion as a condition of her
remaining. Explanations cnsucd The gen
tleman was not looking at her, though beau
tifnl enough to attract and fasten the atton-
ton OF any one. HI was hooking at Gne
and costly chain that eucircled the fair ones
neck-just such one as he had purchased
for mis- sister-in one cf the links IF which
(having secret ope'ing) he had put his pho
/ tograph; but some months since, and before
he had an opportunity to present it to his sis
ter, it was stolen from hem. Upon ezamin-
ing the lady's chain he touched the sprn4
| (to the little beauty unknown) and behold
there was his photograph. | leave you t
Judge Of the confusion CT the fair one She
immediately offered to return the piece oil jew
elry which was politely declined for the time
and it is said by knowing ones that she ha
concluded to accept Of the young mans hant
and heart, in order that, being the possesso
Of the one she may be permitted to retain tin
other. 1t is but justice to remark that tn
young lady bought the chain of a travelln!
pedler, who had stopped at her iateer's house
Tor about one-half Of its original cost.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03

A Word TO BoYs-Truth is one of the
rarer virtues. Many youth has been lost
to society by allowing falsehood to tarnish
his character, and BY foolishly throwing truth
away. Honesty, frankness generosity, vir
tue-blessed traits Be these yours, we shall
not fear You are watched by your elders.
Men who are looking for clerks and appren-
tees have their eyes on you. If you arc
profane or vulgar they will not choose you.
IF you are upright, steady and industrious,
before long you will find good places, kind
masters, and the prospect OF useful life be-
fore YOU
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03
From the Baltimore American, 24th.
Virginia Bonds.

To the uninitiated, the occasion of the wide
variation in the daily quotations Of the var-
GUS issues of Virginia 6's is altogether mex
plicable, and at our request, Messrs. Wilson,
Calstone u Co., bankers of this city, who
make dealing in Virginia bonds specially Of
their business, have prepared statement
showing what the quotations represent and
why the variations exist, which we commend
to the attention Of our readers:
Before the war, the credit of no State was
higher than that of Virginia; all Of her Gu
gagements were met promptly, and the prices
Of her bonds always ruled high amongst first
class securities.
After the war her first attention to her
debt was on January 1 1866, when she fund
ed the interest due and unpaid on her debt
from July /, 1861, being five years 80 per
cent. into new bonds, commonly called 1866
bonds" and this operation was repeated on
January l, 1867, for the interest due in the
previous year, for which 1857 bonds' we're
given. These 1866 and 1867 bonds carry
the interest on the face of them from the 1st
Of January Of the respective years, 33 per
cent in the one case, and q per cent. III the
other Ga July l, 1867, the State resumed
the payment by paying 2 per cent Of the
per cent. due smi-annually, and crediting
the per cent to holders on the State books
in the case of registered stock, and issuing
coupons in the case Of coupon bonds This
was maintained until January 1, 1869, since
which time no interest has been paid.
She 'sfundng act" passed at the last ses
sion of the Legislature, after reciting the
fact that West Virginia, at its formation, con-
tanned one-third of the area and population Of
of the old State, and that in the formation
of that State it was provided that West Vir-
GINA should take upon herself just proper
ton of the debt of the Commonwealth as it
existed prior to July 1, 1861, provided for
the funding Of all the existing bonds and
stocks, with all accrued interest, into a new
debt of which two thirds is issued in now
bonds on which the State Of Virginia PROM
Uses to pay interest punctually and the re-
naming one-third is issued in certificate on
which interest is deferred until settlement
can be had with West Virginia These
bonds are denominated respectively ssVirgin-
ia consolidated bonds" and Virginia defer
red certificates -(quoted 20 and 25
The prices of the former issues are regu,at-
ed by the amount Of accrued interest carried
with each class, as follows O.d coupon bonds,
Is per cent old registered, none; 1866
bonds, 30 per cent, and 1867 bonds 81 per
cent. They are now all about equal in real
price except the old coupon bonds, which are
about 3per cent higher i'll proportion at this
time which is generally attributed to the Eu
ropean demand for that particular class.
No provision has been made for the pay
ment of int est on the deferred certificates
but it is understood that whatever interest
shall have accumulated when settlement
with West Virginia is made will be included
in such bonds as may then be issued.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03

A steam plough built at the great loco-
motive works in Patterson, N. j., has been
successfully introduced on the great Wells
farm in Minnesota. Four breaking ploughs
on public trial were hitched to the ino-
tor, which efectually did Its work by pull
ing them through the sod The ploughs
turned the turf at the rate Of about 40 acres
per day The machine is said to be capa-
Bile Of drawing ten loaded wagons over an
ordinary road as rapidly and safely as the
same could be done with ten pairs of horses.
It was invented by Mr. Thompson of
Edinburgh, Scotland, and has been pa
tented in Great Britain and America.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03

Thomas Fraaeis, of Albany, has been par
ticularly unfortunate in the marriage relation,
His first wife killed herself thirty-four years
ago; nine years after, his second spouse ran
away from him, and died Of consumption in
Illinois SIX years later his third consort was
drowned. Ia 1853, his fourth helpmate was
killed, aud he, having been convicted of MUIR
der, was sent to prison for life, but pardoned
out In another decade the fifth partner Of
his bosom mysteriously disappeared and very
recently the six welded idol of his soul sought
peace and oblivion by hanging herself to
bedposs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03
GIVE ME A LOVING HEART.

Give me a loving heart!
'Tis better far than fame! e.
Which is at best q fleeing thing,
The breathing of name.
For laurels gathered fresh and green,
Where flowers in beauty bloom
When bound around mortal brow,
Soon wither in the tomb.
Give me loving heart
More precious far than gold;
Or all the wealth that India boasts,
Yea, India's wealth twice told.
For what are gold or pearls,
Or kingly diadems-
Compared with one true loving heart,
The purest of earth's gems!
Give me a loving heart!
To cheer me on my way,
Thro' this dark world of sin and pain
To one Of endless day.
For naught can calm the troubled breast
Or holier balm impart,
To tie life-weary pilgrim here
Than one true loving heart
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03
Gtaurafom Baggage aEsd
y Express Wagon!

y Express Wagon!
am running regularly through all parts OF
the City. and the suburbs,
CITY EXPRESS WAGON
conveying Furniture, Merchandise and every
thing else that may be desirea that large Con-
cord Double-spring
EXPRESS WAGON!
can hold. will be at the Depot each day on the
arrival of the Passenger and Freight Trains. and
will take pleasure in carrying promptly to their
destination any packages, or goods, directed to
persons in the city at moderate charges.
AS this is comparatively new enterprise, and
a great convenience to our citizens, by which they
can have safely conveyed any article, however
delicate, without rubbing or Earring respectful
" ask liberal share of their patronage.
pass. Myself and wagon 4 do my own driving!
can be found on the public thoroughfares at all
times, when not engaged.
June 8-2m G. NJ THACKER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03

The mode in which ssock=raisirs is mans
aged in England is shown by the following
extract Of a private letter from near London .
sl4ast week went to a sale of pedigree stock :
and saw some splendid cattle, as well as splcn-
did prices paid for them One cow. only two
years old, sold for over 81 $50; a calf six
months old, for $1,000; and sucking caIycs
for 1928 and $3.50 each; while $40 0oo WIS
offered aud refused fur a bull
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03
A CAEsED TO MN OLD
IN CUSTOM ERS
AND THE
PUESElECs


AND THE
PUBLIC.
[ have ittedup one side Of my store-room
heretofore exclusively used for the Boot, Shoe
and Hat trade, fer DRY GOODS. l can now
show you a nice stock of
DRY Goods and Notions,
which purchased while in the North' at very
low figures I have line OF
DOMESTICS, LADIES DRESS GOODS,
LADIES' STRAIT GOODS,
RIBBONS. GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C.,
which think cannot fail to please, In future
propose to keep an assortment Of these goods al
WAYS on hand, and will use my best endeavors te
suit your tastes, and meet your views in regard
to price. IN. B. nLNDhl,
Augusta street, opposite Court house.
may lift
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03

The work Of changing the guage on the
Ohio and Mississippi r. H., from six feet to
four feet, nine inches, WAS accomplished IN
one day, along the entire line, and that Sun
day last. The road is $40 miles long, run
ming from Cincinnati to St. LOUIS
The narrow guage trains commenced running
the next day. This change consummates
continuous guagc from Baltimore to St. Lou
is, under the control OF the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Company.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03
The A)allev Wiraininll.
STAUNPON. VIRGINIA.
Thursday, 80 August s, 1871,


TERMS.
The &c virGinian'' VIII be mailed to Sub.
scribers at $500 per annuna. in ADVANCE.
IF payment is deferred THREE MONTHS
$3.50 viii be required. and at the end OF the
year $500.
TransientalvertIse Will BIC inserted
at the rates of $1.00 per square, of ten
lines. for the first insertion and % cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices 20 CENTS per iinc for each
insertion
Sob Work don nj BaltiEsae &c rates. for Cash
Correspondents Will address
s.VAALEY V9RGENEAN.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03

npNJ.urS n NASH HENRY K. ELLYSON,
President Vice-President.
OFF1oE OLD Is P9hiN5aN COMPANY OF
RICHMOND, VA.
No. Ills Main Street
This company is now prepared to issue FIRE
Policies on the most favorable terms, ana 10
make the usual accommodations for its custom
ers j. B. MOORE, Sec'y.
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN H. Nash, President of the company
A. S. Buford, President Danville Railroad Co.;
John Asher, late W. S. Donnan & Co.;
Thomas Potts, of Y. Stokes & Co.;
R. w. Powers, merchant;
E. B. Addison, of Allison Addison;
T. W. Pickrell, of z. w. Pickrel Co.;
Thomas Braader, merchant;
W. G. Paine of Paine s. Co.;
Franklin Stearns, retired merchant;
J. J. Waggoner, of Waggoner Harvey;
John H. Guy, attorney at law:
William B Isaacs, Of Isaacs & Co. ;
C. R. Skinner, of Hill. Bently Skinner;
John A Sloan, of C. 7. Workman 4 Co.;
Andrew L. Elicit of J. r. Anderson u Co..
Thomas Branch, of Branch Co.;
Maxwell I. Clarke, Of Scott & Clarke;
il. K. Ellyson, Of Cowardin Ellyson.
II. II. PECK, Agent.
Office, Augusta Street, Stanton, Va.
ront 2-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-03

A SUSPENDED LovEa-Thess Wythev;ile
(Va) Dispatch relates the following: mot
far from us young lady attempted to leave
the parental mansion, at dead Of night, by
lowering herself from her chamber by means
Of a pulley and rope fastened to the window.
She had just reached the ground where her
lover awaited her, when her enraged sire ap-
peared, seized sllg ydung man, fastened the
hook to his clothing, and raised him sAyward,
leaving him dangling in the air until morn
ing. The eopement is postponed Indefinitely.