davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

nm. Nav Jerscv case OF which all parties concerned
were ashamed. With nothing to De gained put Will i
everything 70 be lost e eS he APPEALED to tho House
70 sdbere 10 it, ancient rule and let the menoer WIZ
presents proper credentials bc sw9rn III; , .,o cre
The motion offered by Mr.. BU TlIEi 70 TILT eo Gu
aontias and fine memorial Of the contestant TO tho CON-
mIttee Elections was rlectem III DO swarm in
Mr. Oorker then Presen,ed ranfoSnce COMMITTEES was
ordered on the bill TO create governno. ~, "a. vnr
trct OF Columbia and Mesrs Cook Bnghn ~ h anu c
hces were appointed cOnfcecs on the part vi o o"so
"''' "'' THE MI DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL 81,
Tho House then at 500 D. M, went into Conhttee =,
the Whole Mr. Allison IN the Gaalrl on s pIn@ on
an amendment offered by Mr.. Wood (Dem., III pro
idn that no part of the service fund should 90
used In connection with the nf bis amendment
Mr. VOORHEES, dem, Ind), IN discussing tne mater .
referred u the action OF the Indiana on Wv. ~,
Jo6n W Durson from the Indiana Senate decnahS lha'
action on the part OF the Senate. ,u,.o.o, ~ tho
Mr. BUTLER (Rep, Massl t0ntras,ed tnu, '.1 NJ U n
Demorratic senate OF Indiana with the acton OF inc ise
nnhIicau House OF Representatives ten minutes sIhce On
the Georgia case. He wished that te cpupo,n Ps'
had little more tie idea VI standing by is o" e"
Mr. COgfiRN (ep Ind.J also referred 10 the contin
nous exclusion of MIR. BursOn from hls rlgnt W 'o'1 III
the Indiana senate thing without pIeecaen. Ar Az
history of the Government; az reVoi"'ioaly, a
strurtiyc OF Tie very first principles OF
government That gentleman had necn aa,,ica IN, u.
in but was prevented rom r9f actinn ,yaa
sustained by arbitrary power In Indiana aud was py
those who sustained 1t that the RESOLUTIONS asaS' '"o
annexation Of San Domingo had been Pafs SS cor,teo
Mr. Woods amendment was rejected Inc Coin Pun, we,
then proceeded with the consideration Oh lnc u' ss
subsequently, and reported II W the HOUSE. A"o
Mr.. NIjCKoLIE CDem., wyorning) introduced bill
for the construction OF roads In that Tel rtory,
Bills were reported from the Committee on Comnerec
brdge across the Mississippi River; TO encourage the
bulldog OF steamships In the United states. Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

WmTcoMB's ASTHMA RENEDY-surc cum,

"BURyETT's SUPERIOR FLAvoRIsG EXTRACT
Is .IcD are sicly STAyDGRD' ini nnifora In qrait"
tIARE & TuYoED, Treaty -G1t sai B,o.sv,,
Sold Them for years. Grazing in favsL"
hckEs. hgRa4IL CoSbFr
Chsmbsrsst. and POrty second 81 sra bre.a..-
Far sals By all fntckss Groc,rs sad Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER.

NEw.Yopx, Tier Bar Wind Hour 1ne' 1 nsn
Jan "a It5 3ln s.E.R. Jan rs 20, Ell ~
3lZ5 H.N.B. " - ~
30 1919 N. III IL J1n N,,o-o
Observation-Disclosures of Thermometer 70 jan "a, ioso'
Thermometer at M, $50; 3p. H., I0'; IL p IN, oo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

A German engineer has invented n curious
machine by means OF which the exact velocity OF rail!
road train can DC aseer;ained VI any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

All kinds Of Twine, Cordage, and Paper
Net cash priee WILLARD HAhv,I, 80 Prollssy, Se.Y.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

WHY NOT MAKE BOLD STRIKE FOR epccnos Z
triumph ExlNxAyJs 4 ~
BrOa.way val The post yoC slosd FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
SAN DOMINGO.

LETTER FROM REAR-ADMIRAL LEE-CONDIfIoN
OF TIRE COUNTRY-HIS VIEWS ON ANNEA-
ALTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. A-Thc following is o
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

men these laCts were ANNOUNCED yesterday morn.
Ing they received everywhere with what
almost seemed savage Satisfaction. IL had been
feared by many that In spite oil the moral certainty
of the gu liiness OF Ascber or KUsenzwelg tnat
through the umidIty or rear The relatives would he
unwilling 10 testify, that the evidence identification
being wanting. would allow him 10 escape the
penalty or "breaking into mans bloody house"
THE STAGE REACHED BY TIE AUrBoHITIEs
may then, be summed up as foll0ws:-Tle dead
woman has been identified. The trunk containing
her remains has been proved TO have been taken
from the house OF Kosenzweig 6s7 Second avenue
IL can be proven that the accused Is professor OF
the diaboca malpractice art IL appears
10 lie certain mat the deceased being
an unmarried woman and eucefute was induced,
through sense oil sLane at discovery to have lett
Newark Tor New YORK 10 seek the AID OF The doc
tor" Tne handkerchief discovered at IsOsen-
xwelgs house proves that Size was AL his house and
cOrrOborates tue evidence Oi Pickett the truck man.
The last menlUned discovery points strongly w the
servant gIrl, Jane Jonns"n,
NOT having TOLD ALL SHE KNOWS.
she has asserted that the "docor" did not allow
her TO 20 near his patients, but IL passes uclef
that she could have been Kept In complete ignOr-
ance ol the inmates Of the falal deu. Her nrst
silence and subsequent confession Of woman,
Mary carroll, having been done ~ death In
lNs saws mouse " Juas l4s. Aaags tAst
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

aiter notoriety 10 base II upon; ana the neq
Florence turns out to be one OF this class. Furthe5
inquiry into The case shows that she Is not exacty
the KIND or person with whom the charitable puolio
neeu care about sympathizng. In the nrst place ~
Ietter rom Chief OF Police MulhOand, OF Phladel-
phia and the statements or the Brooklyn physicaL
IN question: shows her to be an exceedingly "bad
egg." The PHYSICIANS Wife, It seems belongs TO q
who make II their business TO reclaim young women
from the dangerous walks or lie. She came across
Florence one day during charitable visit she waa
paving TO the unfOrtunates In Raymond street ia-
Fl0rences release being obtained the lady secured
her situation Of chlld5 nurse IN family she WaS
acquainted with. Florence loved strong drink, and
indu!ged her propensites for
THE FLOWING BOWL
to such degree that her benefactor deemed thel
best way to reform her was to take her into herr
own family as servant This was In the spring o0
1870. For short time she conducted herself pro-(
perry; out the Old habt finally proved TOO strong o
her, ana one day she was found intoxicated IN tha
street by policeman, to whom she represented
herself as her employers, the Dhyslcian's sisterx
Some time after this, through the nstrumentality OF
Judge keilly, the Doctor had her admitted to the1
Magdalene ASYLUM in Eighty-eghtn street. thia
CITY, put her stay at the institution was brief. Hex
supposed relatives IN Philadelphia were telegraphed
came an answer tnat she was 'nog
known" She was next heard OF as an
inmate or an infamous place IN Chathanl
street ana afterwards OF bagnio IN Greene street.
Philadelphia, where she said she had an aunt The
CHIEF OF Poce OF that city obtained photograph or
the fral Florence from her former employer, the
physician, and recognized 1t as the likeness OF q
woman twenty mine years OF age, VINO had been in-'
carccrated for larceny in Philadelphia. He senq
word 10 the physician that she was "a bad woman
Thus mu for the girls past history. In the lace ot
1t her story about her misfortune In Brooklyn proves
to be entirely destitute OF truth, and Florence muse
now sriKe out on new line To make unWary:
people believe that she Is person TO be pitled.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01
THE NEWS In PATERSON.

TIE Town Wild with Excite Of
the supposed seducer.
Had the people OF Paterson awakened yesterday
morning and found the enlire rest OF the world
swallowed up by an earthquake and the little city
OF dirty mills and factories standing high and dry
upon mountain they would not have been more
astonIshed than to know that the victim Of the
trunk murder was Alice Bowlsby, OF No. AZ West
street. Paterson. The excitement exceeds any, hing
ever known In this town. ana groups are congre-
gated Oh every corner discussing the affair.
Like current OF electricity along the telegraph
wires the news ned until, an hour after the arrival
OF the New York papers, the topic was upou every
bo1y's lips
THE RESIDENCE OF THE BowLsBYs,
at No. AZ West steet, instantly became an object of
curious interest. ana nearly all day long a crowd or
spectators could be seen IN the eignbornood scru-
unlZn2 the house as II every BRICK was link IN The
awful drama OF the trunk mystery. The house IL a
three story nrlck building OF very e,pectable ap-
pearance, being IN TINS respect beyond most OF the
oher houses In the street. To the right OF the door
Is tin sign. which says Mrs SANFORD a Bowlsby,
Dressmakers," which business the mother OF Alice
and Mrs. SaDdiord, relative carried on.
THE BowLsBY FAMILY
consisted or Mrs. Bowlsby, q widow, and three
daughters, Annie, Adde and Alice Augusta-the
latter this victim OF the tragedy All these girls
we're grown up the youngest being about seventeen
years OF age and the eldest (AceJ about tw nty.oDe
They were all OF the highest respectaDilty, and,
being vlvacious and agreeble had a very large mum.
ber Of acqualntanccs, including some of In. nrst
the dressmakng business by her daughter Alice and
the others, rs well A. some other Young
glrs who were learning theE trade.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

up or the curtain again TO let himself be heard.
The act to-day preliminary TO this was applica-
corpus This application was made before Judge
Sutherland, OF the Supreme Court. opening the
proceedings was the
PETITION OF RosENzwEIG,
as read by his counsel This petition was as fol-
lows -
To ONE TIE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT
shows that he is prisoner detained by police Captain
Ga%sron Ca y S the LssesnS precinct police station IN
detention, according to the best the belief
or abortion regard to which thee has been no OH
cll investigations nor has formal charge been made
tioner guilty Of any offence and says
he is illegally detained without any legal process; !;
issue, directed said Captain Cameron, commanding
At M ay Of epemsea ISL M e sven sa
Dated 3lst day OF August, ISL
Succeeding this was read the following affl iavit
or Mrs. Rosenzwelg. backing up the petltion:-
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, ss-Leonora Rosenz-
Weie' OF SAD city being duy sworn Doth depose and say
e soS re for a hs 81 ars
as deponent has been informed and believes,
Sworn to before this slst day of August 1871.
A. II. HUMMEL Notary Public.
The above papers having been read the counsel
entered upon an
ARGUMENT OF THE CASE.
urging the granting OF the writ He urged 1t
upon the ground that there had been no
less tnan three distinct identifcations OF the
body OF the deceased woman, ali OF whom
were equally positive In their recognition; that
there had been no complaint made against the pc
ttti0ner before any magistrates; that he Illegally
detained as prisoner at the station hO1Se that ne
was urgently deslrous OF legal investigation: that
against him, that the present punlic camor
aga nst him rested upon no unsuitable legal basis.
Aller hearing the argume mt the
JUDGE GRANTED THE WRIT,
making the same returnabe at eleven O'Clock this
morning, at which time the accused viii be pro-
duced In court ana an effort made, doubtless, 10
ellecl Ills release ball.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01
FaAIL FLORETCE.

That Piti'ul Story OF Her Ruin In Brooklyn
Fnbr'caiion-rie True Character Of the
Sympathy-seeker.
1t would appear that the story OF the girl Florence
smith, which she made pubiic yesterday, was not
quite as complete as she could nave made It had sne
told the wnole truth to her past liie 1t Will DC
remembered that, among other things, she laid
great stress upon the terrible misfortune which she
would have 81 mpatnizing public TO believe Deell
her while she was servant in the house Of phys-
clan In Hanson place, Brooklyn. the author OF the
misfortune being no less person than the physician
himself, VINO IL married man. NOW, there Is al
WAYS certain class OF females OF doubtful cnaracier
VINO are ever ready IN times OF great excitement
like tnat wnlch been created over the heli,h do
1ngs vi Dr. koscnzweig To come forward with tteir
PITIFUL STORY,
with nothing mora aoltd tnau their own hank0rinl
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

ba K OF his rl4ht ear anu passed up toward the
TEN le undcr when 1t lodgel Without co,ning out
The pfotuberance cause b. the oal can he felt near
the riglt temple
but lay upOn mis- back Oh the noor, the blood srlll
0ozlng from his wound. DR.. Warner knee.ed by his
left side counting away the seconds Oi his lie. His
father and brother had arrived aud were there when
lie died. ihe heaItb oxen father sat near. with
tears streaming rom his eyes, wniie his brother,
kneeng on rhe foor by his side, held his hand IN
his own, counting his iast-ialog pulse and weeping
bntery.
Near by was Mr.. Dale and other persons attached
to the mil, With u ew others who hal been ad-
slonal whisper OF, isn't THIS awiulr' isDcd IN
tone "a 4 the author thought 1t would hasten the
event which all expected, yet Il, dreaded.
Al twentg-nve minutes past Que tile feeble puiSe
stopped and Dr. warner SAID In "a low voice tnat
WALTER CONKl1N Mas DEAD.
The grief OF that father anI brother cannot ne
sympathy. IL was an anguish too Droiouad TO be
lightened.
Coroner Butterworth was sent for. and then the
doors were opened 10 sone trends outside VINO
came IN TO take lasi look at the unfOrtunass
young man. Gordon Of police prevented the
crOwd from coming IN unless they Were friends OF
the family or reporters, to the latter oI whom Mr.
Dale kindly gave inIssion
outside mad gathered tremendous crowd that
blocked up the street and reached at one time
nearly over 10 tne railroad. The news spread IKE
wildnre and tho
CROWD INSTANTLY GArHERED.
Men ran from their stores 10 lind out the Details
ana the excitement was most intense
When coroner Buterworh arrived he viewed the
body, and, afer inqiiriDg INTO the circumstances,
Instituted the prelInnaries towards holding an in
quest. For hours a1terward, however the eatcst
cxc,ement prevailed, and the feelings VI the city
seem .l 60 b. at a lever heat
In the poctct of deceased was found the following
nOte:-
have long had morbid Idea the worhcssness of bfc
pleas my tam,iy is more than ~ IL worh.
0ooiby, dear fatnsr, mother brother ani slater. wr
II was wuv 10 good, even. but sliGnuy nsr.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
MoNKoE ADVERTISEMENT.

Rceivee, storee md forwards cotton and
merchandise, at ruling rates, and deals, al
Pr0duce, Liquors, Bacon, Flour, dc.
: DEC. III, 1910. . l'@r'tft r, po d:3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14

Blu RIAL 4CASES.
Ageneral assortment of these articles keI,
on hand and sold at reasonable prices by the
undersigned. Wholesale orders for Tinwaro
filled at New Orleans prices, freight added.
Repairs promptly attended to.
T. NAUGHTON,
dec2O-dtf Grand street, Monroe, La.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
StuDIpa & Cobb.

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La.
n viii, practice III the Courts of the 18th
Judicial District, composed Of the Parishes
Of Morehouse, Ouachita, Caldwell, Cata-
hOula and Franklin; also IN the Parishes of
Jackson and Union. v4n32
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
r HOFFM AN,

HOfFMAN,
.....t MONROE, La, En-.
Dealer ia Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
,cove, Furniture and Plantation Sh.ppatas.
Eg- Keeps constantly on hand variety Of
fine Cigars and Tobacco, Wines and Liquore
Of every kind. a.!
Highest prices paid for Cotton and Cbssnhy
Produce. deC12sd3m !
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
X. RICHARDSON. JAS d. M'ENERY.
Richardson G. McEnery.

4 TTORNEYS -AT- LAW, Monroe, La,
II practice in all the parishes OF North Lou
isiana, in the Supreme Court at Monroe, the
Federal Courts, and in the Land Office De-
partment of the General Government.
decl2-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
RATES OF TUITION:
g MEYER,

Co,'aer Grand and DESSERT sis.,
Keeps constantly on hand a complete as
sortn1ent Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnish
ing Goods, Boots end Shoes, Hats and Saps,
Notions, Cutlery, &c
Sold at the lowest prices. decl2 ..3l,,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
- Il. MORRISON, W. W. FARMER.
Morrison d Farmer.

4 TTOKNEYa AT LAW, Monroe, La,
N will practice i'll the Courts of the Pa
rishes Of Uuachita, Morehouse, Richland,
Franklin and Caldwell, in the Supreme
Court, and in the United States Courts.
win also attend to all business intrusted to
them in the state and Federal Land Offices.
n41v3
:. "a
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails

Arrival and Departure Of the Nails.
From Monroe to MISUNDERSTANDING
all mail matter for the Western, Eastern,
Middle, Pacific and Atlantic States, and New
Orleans,
Departs daily ut s A. M;
Arrives daily At p. NJ. (Stindays except
ed.)
From Shreveport to Monroe
Arrives daily at A A. NJ;
Departs daily at 81 p. M.
From Camden, Ark. via Farmeryille to
Monroe, Lag
Arrives Sundays, Wednesdays and FRI
days at A. NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 6X p. NJ; closes at 8 p. M.
From Monticello, Ark, via Dastrop, to
Monroe
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 6 p. M;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at A. NJ. Closes evening previous at
y O'Clock.
From Hiiisborc, Ark, via Ouachita City
10 Monroe ....
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days at p. NJ;
departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at A. NJ. Closes evening previous at
9o'clock.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
FEMALE INSTITUTE, a. ar.

~, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. -
FEMALE INSTITUTE, n-..I.
ese.' st. ,.,t .a.tp.w
MONROE LA, t,-tbt
t.. i'4.. . .sl l. l..-.'.t
Rev. Charles ?. nvaas, Priucipal.
f-tt -t 3t'. E1s r. s'.ae -o~i
VIII open with full and competent corps
of teachers, In the new brick Methodist
Church in Monroe, on
Afo'sdoy, january 1871. 1871.
The latest and most improved methods of
instruction will be pursued, and thorough,
and impartial discipline enforced
A limited number Of boys, under ten years
Of age will be received, and taught In Sop
crate apartment. 5 IA s1alt4t aft
l.. AS NO personal application will be made
the Principal takes this method Of s0l;citing
the patronage Of his friends in this and ad-
Joining communities.
Ratcs Of Iaat'on, for term Of IL Weeks:
Primary Class. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 90;
lnterme010t0. ...... .............. II OO
AcaO0lnlc.--.... .............- ID 90;
M ualC...... ID %:
lnC1dontAl 1eo ............. so;
One-half in advance, balance at the end of
the term.
q For further information apply to
-Nrt +. 'ssts .9la,ssi c. f. EVANS,
dec24 70 nl4-tf ?, Parsonage, Monroe, La.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

De. J. CALDERWOOD. DIR. THOS. Y. ABLY.
Drs. CalderwOOd s. Ably.
MONROE, LA.
OFFICE In rear Of Bernhardt's building,
OSecond street, between DeSiard and the
Railroad. Jan 5, 1871 DIV
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
TRENTON HIGH SCHOOL. ~ca.
be- >fl TRENTON, LA. ~ ..tst
Rev. Z. Lane Borden, Principal
The Ererctses Of this School scilJ Commence on
+ the Third day Of October mert

. Sfs~ <sssSN 10y " CNe0Vcf SscGt.
The Board of Directors take this naethod
of informing the Public that new and COM
modious School House is now being erected.
and will be ready for the opening OF the
School.
They have secured the services of Rev. J.
Lane Borden, as Principal, who has we'll
earned reputation for proficiency, energy and
enterprise as q teacher. The Principal has
engaged Miss Mary Clisby, late of the Pres
byterian Synodicaf Institute, TaIIadega, Ala,
who will take charge of the Female Depart
ment. Possessing a thorough education,
having had many years. experience as {,
Teacher in the best schools of the country
and bringing testimonials of the highest
character, she Ia certainly we'll qualified for
the position.
The Scholastic Year consists of three terms
of thirteen weeks each. Pupils charged from
time Of entry to end Of term. No deductions
made except In cases of protrscted sickness.
Tuition payable one-half in advance, and
one-half at the end Of the term.
RATES OF TUITION:
For term OF thirteen weeks: Primary
class, 50; intermediate class, $I2; Academic
class, sis; Music, SIS; Incidental foe, so cts
Board can be secured in private families
at Sl5 per month. -t
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. T. Flournoy, President, T.. b. Blocker,
Secretary, B. D. Sheppard, John Drago, IT,
Mcclure, Jethro Moore, s. o. Larche-
Trenton, La. Sept. "a, 1870. ni-tf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14

II J. HART & Co.,
IL. Wholesale dealers, importers and COM
mission merchants in Groceries and Drug,
Nos. 70, rs and n Tchoupitoulas Street, New
Orleans, La. We keep constantly on hand
Liquors, Teas, Tobacco, Segars, Sugar, Coffee.
Provisions, and all descriptions of Groceries,
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye stufls, Paints, Oils
Vhrnishes, Window Glass and Patent Medi-
cinee. January !, 1870 MISC
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14
TOHN G. SANDERS,

JOHN g. SANDERS
DEALER IN ..t.s. .
Groceries, Tobacco, Ws.ses and Liquors,
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Hard
wdre, Bar Iron and Castings,
and Lundreth's Garden Seeds,
Corner Grand and Desiard Streets,
MONROE, LA. decl2:3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-14

II EAYsING,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,
paper hanging. Shop opposite courthouse
square.
A-Oountry Work promptly attended to.
Monroe, La, Dec. ID, 1870. d:3ni
EDWARD MALE. II. C. CAMMACK
MALE a CAAAACk,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
No. las Common Street, New Orleans.
Liberal Advances made on Corsignments
OF Cotton. February Is, 1870 n8:ly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

CEsrTNG BREAD or THE NATEEs---.
Louisville Sun says that five years Z.
young man who had gone from New IL.
TO seek his fortune IN the far Nssi', p
robbed Of all the money he had as1 =
sick at little town in Michigan: - -.
less and among strangers. be would P'.,-. 4. (.
have Jared badly but for a widow, wiz =. :.
only child, who cared for him as Il e >. 7.
been her own. Thanks to her care 8: =
well and reached in safety the home % :. :
uucIe In Illinois. The uncle dlea ',-: -.
OF years afterward, aud left tle buzz q +. +.
large property to the nephew, wl2 - q,
but was long unable to fud the "i3'' 8,
had befriendeG him in his EXTREMITY, + +
had been induced to come to LoulS'',,'.' :, -
found it hard to get along. Hns9 :, .,~t
almost hopeless for better times ii ,--,r
ehanced TO be mentioned by g 60
who left Louisville few weeks as'' w
a paper in Illinois, and lis ns1i'oD, i. = !.
inquiries By the lacky young man VIZ "a
Inherited his uucle's wealth, and 10. -,
the widow had sent 70 her as renlsi.i.',,, !. :,
of gratitude for her kindness % the 50 -
destitute, check that NIL MAKE A''
Portable for a long time TO come.