davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

Chicago correspondents continue TO
furnish copions details aud incidents OF
The great fire, with abundant eommcuton
the present aspect Of The situation.
one correspondent writes "A cal has
actually been recovered, alive and squa.
ling, IRON the desoaic ruins Of the Post
Oaice and Custom House building.
have with these orbs behold that feline
salamander She still wears her royal
vestment Of fur, aud retains her lung
power and appetite, both maryelously
improved. James NJ Hubbard, Esq,
Uncle Sans mail despatch officer AT this
point--to whom, by the way, consider.
able credit is due for the rapid recon.
struetion Of our postal facililics-was
hunting in the rain to-day for something
he thought might still be preserved.
Meow lie distinctly heard the familiar
mclodious voice. He is Judge Of music,
and could not be deceived. lie listened.
Again rose the muiiled falsctto It must
be ghost He stepped lightly oves the
crumblng brickbats and helped some
workmen TO excayatc the ruins in the
corner whence the sound proceeded 10!
There eight feet under ground, a. the
mouth Of a sewer pipe, upright in a pail
of water, sat grimaikin, with cold IN
her head and cndcrs In her eyes. Sister
Of shadrack, Meshaek n Co, she had
survived the fiery furnace, and came
forth unscathed II seemed, on examin-
alton, that size had exhibited the presence
OF mind to stick her legs Ia tie water and
her head III the sewer, whence she drew
air, and probably smelt nice; and when
the building collapsed column fell 50 az
to shelter her. a million dollars n gold
had melted into bullion within twenty
feet other. Pussy Is 40 immense fayorie
in the Post OGice, and has resumed her
place as regular member Of the staff. =
How II that forcat5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02
An,,hlnr nI.e ba, sarr,.


Once upon time, big, strapping,
awkward youth, fresh from Vermont,
entered the Academy at
Masa., for litlla share Of eruditIon,
wHichis doled out az this Temple Of Min
erya at economical prices. Al that time
we know not how Il Is at present the boys
aud girls were kept IN one apartment
only the middle aisle separated them. One
day, this Vermont STRIPPING who had just
been helping one Of the girls through
hard sum he was cute 90 cyphering
thought Il no more than fair that be
should take toll for bis valuable services;
accordingly be threw bis stalwaft ann
around the rosy dainscl and gave her a
81 rousing smack, which startled the
whole assembly. Jedediah Tower come
np here roared ont the proreptor.
The delinquent appeared, Dig face
glowing with biushes Ike a red hot
warming-pan, aud looking g ~ as min
ny.
Hold out your manu- hHt Hhih
pedagoque. lin teach you not 70 act
lhus ln this Institution.
Tie hage paw sas extended 70 . hof-
rlz0nial line toward The Instructor who
surveyed its broad surface with mathe-
matieal eye calculating bow many
strokes Or lis small ieruie Il would take
10 cover the large number Of fsquafe Inches
which Il contained
Jedediah, az length be- said, this is The
first time that you have been called az
for any delinquency uow sir il sou will
say ihat Oh are sorry ioF what You have
done, ! wia iet you On THIS time without
pHnishment
Sorry, exclaimed the yOuugslegt sirik
Ing an attitade of pre-iDdigaatiOn sorrY :
10, SIR am not And ! viii Do Just %
again II hey chance So pat 90 old
ge..ef, jast as hard "a yoa Use. Ey llie
iump.n Jebosipiat i'd siand here and
let you llek me till kihgdam cum, af9re
ia BE- sorry q that by thunder !
would
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

Job liooier was schoo-mate Of mine;
my yis.a-vis at table; my chum IN Divinity
college. lie was born blunderer He
never opened his capaeious mouth with
out landing therein his sizable foot. job
was pious- overwhelmingly pious. His
Wety sometimes seemed TO dcyour his
syntaN. He was more reyerential than
grammatical. He was Methodist, job
wasand he was always getting into YER
bal scrapes. One day he went out into
the country to preach and | went with
him He stood up and faced his audience
tor the first tme-relyiug ON impromptu
inspiration. lie took his text, he said,
from the xxyth chapter Of Gencsis,
which relates how Esau sold his birth
right unto Jacob for pot Of message ~
At this announcement a smile fippled
around the congregation, aud I, In the
pulpit behind him, warned him with Il
loud h--m! 81 observe be slowly com
tinuGd, "from the manner in which the
/ text ls received, that must nave made
some mistake in quoting the holy record
but will repeat It, IN ordei''-here he
spoke very deliberately and thoughlfullg
sin order that If there be any needless
and prolligate young man in this conge-
CATION he may not do as did this uu-
worthy son spoken Of in the sacred book,
and 90 and sell his-b.rthright-ior-
Ipot--of-me sage" At ibis points blunt
old deacon jumped mp, and waving bis
hand deprecatiugly, said, "Therc! there.
young man; thotii do! that's enough
messagcm There was a broad aud gen
cral laugh and litho more preaching, aud
the dali Job didn't discover bis blunder
I until it was explained 10 him I'm the sleigh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

TIE ta ipt resi las atua l,esa loga
lhsu tat ep ior mod Not lhai IL
narc important bot &c T. haricr 10 sst.
the bo.t rca comes fam sound slscp.
oftwa men, 81 wemca. otherwise caual.
tbe one Who sleeps tha he4 vig 81 te
noa moral hcai,h, aud etilsient
Sleep will "a maeh a. enro iyrhblBy
81 .empor, pcssisbuest. uneaslacss. lt
VIII eur usauiig @ will restore 10
yisor an oyefwlked btalo ltulH buiia
up and make strong q weary body IT,
Will ao much lo cure tbe dyspepsia, par.
ucularly tla variety known a. nervous
dyspepsia. II wHl rcHeyc thc hnguor
aud prustratiou fcl by c1nsumpiiycs
Il viii cure ondria II will cure
the blues Il will cure neuralgia, It
win cure a broken spirit It will cure
sorrow Indeed, we might make a long
list Of nersou. maladies that sleep win
cure.
Tho cure Of sloepes,nrs. however, 7.
"'h ~ t"HA tAt'hNAtA#t tN tW tti'#N " tFN
carry grave responsibilities. Tho habit
81 leeping well ono which if broken
up Coz any length oftime, !. not easily rc-
gained Oaoua severe illness treated
by powerful drugs, Is demuges the nee.
yops system that sleep is never vrcl AZ
ter H. or perhaps, lene continued
watchulncss produce. the slme ctIcet,
or hard study or too liale aNereae Of the
muscular system, or tea aud whisky
drinking and tobacco using 10 break
up the habit arc required
!, A clean, good bed
= Sufficient exercise 70 produce weari.
ness and pleasant occupation,
.. Good air, not too warm room.
1. Freedom from too much care.
3, a clean stomach
6, 4 clear conscience.
= Avoidance Of stimulauts ani mar.
cotics.
For those who. are oycrworked, haq.
gard nervous, and who pnss slcepless
nights, we commend the adoption ofsuch
habits as shan secure sleeps otherwise
life will be short, aud what there Is OF Il
sadly imperfect $, S. ltorkmaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

George came through co. do0r 'sg
esmesslg ~ iAt corner pbeic the uemn
stood. Tbtu. ul,ba asrg .rmag With out
stretched um e. meel Ifw fule hEmo
that acu .Hio them.
Ny MaHou 81 darling H,te wife.
Wha, loc, tt- mcsU
The Deacon sua Nr, Ciymgai, stood
iu speeehlcs, amazsmeui Then Marion,
sll biushc, aaa fearful smiles went owes
TO ihc old pair and took thcir landsA
am GeofNt, witc. was 90 alabl
you never ponld lotc me .o epo dr.
icrmineA e win sou ifl eouhi Mother
Father may be your daughter
And a happier family, when The, had
exhausted their powers orsurpriseamazo.
mcnt and pride IN beautiful Marion,
never gave thanks oyera supperlablc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

4 correspondent describes the flight
through La Sale street tunnel under rhe
Chicago river on Sunday night, az one
Of the most dramatic aud impressive
scenes of the late Gre. 1t was about two
O'Clock when this strange hcaia began,
aud IN about ten minutes It became lu-
rious route. Tie bridge. on both sides
were On fire, anl lhe flames were with
Ing over tHe decks Of the brigs in The riy-
cr, aud winding their fierce arms ofdame
around the masts and through the rigging
like mouslfous, luminous deyilG.b.
Tie awful canopy of ffe dfcw down aud
closed over Water street al The .hrieking
multitude rushed for lbe tunnel, tie only
avenue of escape. The gas works bad a.
ready blown up and there was 30 light
10 ans house save the illumination which
lighted up only to destroy But into the
darkeucd cave, rushed pcil.meli, from all
directions, the freulled crowd BANKERS,
thieves, draymen, wives, children 10 ey.
efy stage q uhdresst az iheY hhd leaped
from burning iodging., bowling, i'm
ploriug, eaf.ing PRAYING, waiting mob,
making their desperate dive under the
river II sa- as dari, in the centre oi
the tunnel 81 10 tie centre u lle earth /;
perhaps darker Huuarels q tic fugi.
lives were laden W.tb furniture, house
hold goods, utensils loare. of bread sud
pieces II meat. ahd their rash through the
suiI5eating iaunal wss fearful lu tic eS-
tfeme. They knocked Que another down,
the lroug irod % li,e beiple Nothing
was beard II the mouth q tie eayernoa.
prison but mun'ed hea 81 rage aBd
auzulsa. Several came iouA 0ith broken
limbs an5 teFrb bruises they seat
tered aad resumed their fisht toward
tlle nOrihWaf1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

Il Is said TO be q dihiaul thing for a
woman 90 gct ready to go anywhere.
And SET thcrc nothing ne dislike more
than an intimation that shc may possibly
miss the train nuyipgIa gives ma u-
stance Of This. Mr. Bray was 10 take the
O'Clock train on the bee line 10 visit
some friends IN au interior town llay-
ing suffered on previous occasions for IN
iudicious suggestions BRAY thought That
for once he would lct things tako their
natural course. SO he slipped his coffee
and ale his eggs and toast, willie Madame
curIed and powdered aud danced attend
ance on the looking glass and tied bark on
the back OF her head Then Bray sat by
the stove an hour and read the morning
paper, while Madame still continued 10
get ready sc last, iust as be reached the
final paragraph Of reading matter, and
was beginning on the advertisements,
Madame tied her bonnet string under her
chin, took Que long, lingering, loving look
at the image reflected il the glass, and
sweetly annomced
Well, my dear, I'm ready.
Ready for what? asked Bray, IN well
affected astonishmcnt.
To 20 to the depot, to be sure, said Mrs.
Brayfogle, iauIY
OH said Bray I'll ioraotten well
Madame, continued be looking at his
watch, that tain has been gone thirteen
minutes. Just keep on your things, and
youll Be ready for the train tomorrow
morninT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

". 4 Snapp q blacksmith. owns two
dogs, ono q terrier, four or iivc years old.
the other half shepherd aud half common
cur about twelve Of fifteen years Old, and
consequently very feeble.
In tho winter, between the hours for
breakfast and dinner, and dinner aud
supper, these two dogs may always be
seen pcrched up iu.t Cat enough from Mr.
Snaps forge to escape the sparks, but
sdll near enough 20 Keep warm, say be-
tween The hour, of breakfast aud dinner,
because as soon as The time for dinner
comes which they know even better
than the apprentices in The shop They
are both of at foil run, each aiming to
secure pace behind the warm Kitchen
stove, which is only large enough for one
dog at time Now the terrier being the
most active, almost always gains the
coveted place, leaving the poor old dog
out ia the cold
The old dog being thus left ont in the
cold one bitter cold day, put himself in
thinking attitude, and set his wits to
work to devise means by which he could
get the terrier out Of the coveted place.
All at once an idea seemed to strike him.
Taking advantage Of the good watch
dog" qualities Of the terrier he made
feiut towards the garden, barking furi-
ously, MS il some ono was intrudng at
that point, when, true to his nature, out
popped the terrier, not TO make fent,
but to make a pcll-mell rush for the ex-
trcmc end Of the garden, passing the old
schemer just outside the kitchen door,
who no sooner saw the terrier enter the
garden than he opped too, not in the
garden, but behind the warm kitchen
stove, cured himself up and waited, with
a cunning twinkle IN his eye, for his
friend, who no sooner made his appear
ance, and seeing the situation, than lie
tried the same stratagem with the shrewd
old dog, with as little success as ii he had
tried fly. Finding that to fail sosiglally
he in turn put his wits TO work.
After disappearing in the garden a few
moments, he made his appearance right
in front Of the kitchen door with large
bone in his mouth, aud set to work on il
as if he was enjoying IL hugely.
Now, what dog could resist such
tempting siglt? Al least the old fellow
behind the stove could not, it is plain,
for sneaking cautiously out Of his snug
retreat, he made sudden dash for the
coveted bone, which he secured very ca
sily--to the surprise of all, as the mystery
was soon cleared up--for no sooner had
he possessed himself Of what he soon
found to be nothing but an old dry bone
they had both gnawed hundred times,
than the young rascal secured the good
warm retreat behind the stove which he
certainly deserved after displaying so
much cunning the poor old ie!-
low out again in the cold, there to con-
template the old proyerb--"lt takes a
thief TO catch thief"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

Rats have an unaceDuntabie f0ndness
for ihe taste ofphosphorus, and % this
fct may &c attributed the origin or mauy
n,y steFioae Grcs These rodents build
tiicir nesis II innammable materials, and
take 10 them aus stray matches thai they
and living around loose This accom-
pli he'd. tbey undertake % gratifY their
appeiita hy nibbiiug The coated ends q
lie matchcs, which afe at once igiiiedi
when tie meet is set ~ blaze, and DE
destruction ofihe house, 81 perhaps the
ship witch contain. il follows Great
care Should alwag- be taken Witb matches.
Tha piosphorus which used on them i
uast, aa] psi.oH38s Workmen engaged
Ia their a.sauiaeIare oneh die a ieauuI
Besih IRON ez's.ltl9n u tie lower hw.
and eliirla pho have sucked match,
lfthcy dg not die usually .aner terrible
sgonies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

After the capture Of Mobile By
Farragut's fleet the Secretary Of the
Navy wrote letter Of thanks to the Ad-
miral. He was In the cabin when the
despatch came on. board and as his sight
was not good, he handed the letter to his
private secretary to read. The secretary
read: Sir: Tie Department has heard
with great pleasure Of the capture Of Mo
bile by the fleet under your command,
and take the occasion to thank You IN
the name Of the Government Of which
YOU are so noble a servant Your name
Sir, will 70 down to posterity among
Stop. stop, sir! Stop all liza; flourish Of
trunpets skip al that, sir, and let us
know what they want as to do next, said
the noble old fellow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

The Titusyile Herald says that The
citizens there are proud Of their architoc.
ture Strangers stopping over night in
that city are not allowed to take the train
Gle next day uuie-s they make a solemn
affidavit before the mayor that Loye's
block is the handsomest building they
ever saw. One chap from Rochester,
Who remarked that lie thought perhaps
Powers block was trile larger, and
also little more expensive, was chucked
into the lookup, while foreigner who
said that the coliseum al Rome must have
been more roomy when complete has
been missing FOR three days, and L i
feared be las been taken into the tunnel
aud been Morgauizel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-05
Nenntbtt yournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot Of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
1ailp 3iennrbrc Nournal,

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets. and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation Of State news.
Terms, 81 per annum in ddcdncei IS II payment
is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office
Advertisements one inch in length, three in
sertlons less, 81 co. 25 cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
or any considerable length OF time, VIII be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-05
Proposals for Fuel, Forage and
Straw.

CHEF QuArERMAsTER's OFFICE,
Second Q. NJ. District Department Of the east.
Boston, Nas Marcn 30 1871.
Sealed proposals in t1plicate, with copy of this
advertisement attached, Will be received by mail at
ths Office, until O'Clock, +. NJ, Of Monday, May l.
Is7I, for the delivery Of
10 cords Of hard wood
$4,000 pounds OF athracite coal,
+@!2 pounds of co II,
1892 pounds Of oats
lu,2is pounds of hay,
Gl00 pounds of straw,
At Kennebec Arsenal, Augusta, lie,
Delivery to commence July /, ISL, and to CON
tnue ~ may be required until June 30. lS72.
Separate proposals must be made for each item
of supplies, above mentioned, guaranteed by two
responsible persons and subject to the usual re
1 qu;rements which with any further information,
may he obtained by application to this Office.
+ liy order OF the Chief Quartemaeter. Department
OF The east. J.G CHANDLER
Maior and Quartermaster L. :. Army. Chei
Quafferna,ter, I'd District Department of the east
! mar30flw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-26

Bishop Davis W. Clark, OF Cincinnati,
who died in that city Tuesday, was born
on the island of Mt Desert, Maine, and
having passed through the preparatory
course Mt the Maine Wesleyan Assembly,
entered the Wesleyan University in 1884,
and was graduated in 1896. lie was then
called to preside over Armenia Seminary,
in New York, and remained there seven
years, when the trustees received his
resignation with great reluctance. Dur.
ing the succeeding nine years he filled
several important stations. In 1862 he
received charge Of the Methodist Bool,
Concern in Cincinnati, and in 1866 was
reelected, unanimously, by the General
Conference, to the same office. lie pub
lished an algebra III 1913 which passed
through several editions He also con
tributed frequently to The .Mtholts
QWdrerly Rerie'o, and was the author Of Il
"Treatise on Mental Discipline" "Dcalh.
bed Scenes" and OF the Life and Times
Of Bishop lIedding."
Bishop Clark edited over 90 works for
the Methodist Book Concern, aud was
highly esteemed rs preacher and COun.
selOr on matters Of church discipline.
Immediately alter the news of his illness
Bishop James and Dr. Harris, the genial
Secretary of the Missionary Society, pro.
Cecded from New York to Cincinnati. but
when they arrived the dying Ilislop was
too far gone TO recognize them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-26
MO MORE FoOL.TRAPsl

THIS Is theory Of thousands who have had their
heads poisoned and their hair ruined by the LEAD
and SULPHUR denominations with which speCulA.
tors have sought to superccdc true, wholesome
and psrttet Dys,
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
hns had It's sales doubled by these nciariOus at.
tCmpts at competition. From every State, com.
ty, city, and township In tho Union orders for
this Standard Dye arc continually pouring In.
.. IT NEVER MISSES FIRE,
but always produces the shade desired, and Ia
immediate in lis elects The most delightful
dressing to use after dyeing tho hair, Is
CRIsTAD0RO's HAIR PRESERYATIVE.
myGd&w ......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-26
special Notices.
I6HLINs INFANT CORDIAL

T AI'GHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL,
for Children Tcclhing soltcns the gums,
nlays the paiIL reduces Inflammation, controls the
bowels, curing rnmmcr complaint, dyscnlery,
DmrrhCa.
Children Of Il delicate constitution, are apt to
suffer more than the robust, because dGntitiOn Is
pT0ttaCtud and early cutting Of the teeth more To
bu feared tmn late Much Is 10 be apprrlcndcd
lrun lOOseness Of the bowels, that II OF an ex.
Crssiyu character Moderate lOOsentss ollPn re-
moves more dangerous affections, hut when II
becomes excessive, attended with vomiting and
great prOstntinn, then 1t should he kept in con
troll, aud for this purpose We 70 mark, that the
httiHt Cordial Is particularly adapted, and when
used will act with the most happy elect.
Mothers will lind II very valuable Tho child
will be relieved, get inIo Y gentle sleep, and
wake up cheerful, happy and feeling comfortable.
We guarantee each bottle, and VIII refund the
price NJ every bottle not doing as we represent
Price ~ cents per hottie. Sold by all druggists.
II. LAUGHLlN BROTHERS s CO., Props,
arc Wheeling, VIVA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-26

A large consignment Of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, consisting OTWest NJ England, French
and German broad aud narrow Wooden Cloths, all
shades and CnlOrs, French, English and Scotch
Fancy TWeuds and CasAimGres, Fur'back Mos
COW and Esqulmaux Beavers, ChnChllas, Vest.
mgs, ClOaiings, &c; also Scotch, French and
German Paisley, Cashmere, Queensland and other
fashionable and desirable Shawls DREss GOODs
IN great variety. such ~ heavy black and Col0red
silks, Satins, Irish aud Lyons P0pllns, Atwood
Merin0s, Dcaines, Satin Cloths, SOrRes; elegant
imported PAida, Empress Cloths, &c, &c; 4
| very rich and rare assortment OF Lyons SILK Vel
vets, Vclyctcpns, and line SILK Plush SGltings,
Prints, BleAched and unblcaGhed Mnslins, RON
| | To . yards wide A large line OF English and
American Blankets, Flanlels, Ladies', Gents
and Chlldrens Hosiery, Gloves, &C., together
with very choice and well selected stock Of
Velvet, Brussels, Kiddorminster, Tapestry and
Ingram CarpOting, House Rugs, DAmnaE and
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Table aud other Lin
ems, Sc, from medium To lncst imported, and a
variety Of other goods too numerous 10 mention.
SalG To continue from day to day until tho en-.
tire stock Is disposed Of. The whole To h0 sold
without reserve in lots to suit all, ron CAsu.
Sales to commence at lOA,M., and " past Pm.
my3lGW ' HI nd. -" Poi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-26
Railroad Connection between Cum
bertrand, MOOrGhcid, And tOmncy.

The Cumberland Nctot is reliably in.
formed that IL party of civil engineers
have been for several days past prospect.
ing for railroad route from Green
Spring Run, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, to ltomney; and that they are
working undcr direction Of President
GARRETT, OI the Baltimore y Ohio, in
response to the request Of II Romney com
mittCc Tho NcUS inicrs That Mr.. GAR.
RETr is committed, MS reported, 10 that
route, and is considerably troubled in
consequence, for the reason, very frankly
stated, that "a railroad from the South
Branch valley terminating at Green
Spring Run would not he II Iarthing's
worth ofgood 10 Cumberland, us almost
every sort Of shipment over ii would be
diverted to Baltimore" The Cumbcr.
land people are agitNting for II line by
some overland route which shall bring
MOorCheld and Romncy to Cumberland,
and are naturally not pleased to find Mr..
GARRETT stealing march on them in
the interest Of Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-26

IT is alleged that RuIloir confessed to
his counsel that he drowned his two asso'
cialcs IN the crime Tor which he was
hanged, and thai he also proposed 10 his
counsel the murderOt Burroughs, the sur
viving clerk, who was 10 be the chief VII
ness against him, even mentioning the
name Of u deSperarn in this cliJ wh"' ne
SAIL, would do the job i'E reasonable
nriCp'