davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

HARnIsBuRG, Px, March l6.--Rcso.
luaons regretting Summers removal as
Chairman Of the Committee or Foreign
Relations were adopted in the Senate to-
day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

/ ETMake no compromises with the
Rsdiczls o1.election day, but work 70
elect the full Democratic ticket
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

EgIf all the corruption were remov-
ed from SIMON CAMERON there would be
nothing left to bury. sa9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

Vote and work to elect the can
|dldates on the Democratic ticket y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
Problems, Puzzles. Enigmas, RID,
dies and Answers.
FLOR the Spirit.l

fFor the Spirit
l25.1 GEoeRApnIcAL ENIGMA.
/ am composed of AZ letters.
Ny 204369 is a county in Yves: Va,
NV 81 12104927
My "a 1888
Ny II. 1914 % 293Sl6
nv "a 13 1921, si1 g" F.
MY 237 26 34641 is a acounty in Virginia.
NY SO 12 1902 ..
nv 8 30538 1I427a a :.
Nv AZ 39I91S2S i"
bNIy25 23a93l 35653740
My 90 Is 36 30 9. se ("
Nv 10 33 80 81 1924 .s1sst 8
/. My whole is saproyer5. iBINGHAM
las S s;s sssds sas ---- ,tsIassa .gja,
ssa "a a is For tho Spiritl 81 Sss
Il Hl26.l het ENIGMA. sss
&. am.composed Of "A letters. s., s
NY 3o3644 II is county in Maine. i
lMysl2S16IS III 1544i isa county in Vt.
NY 44.5d3 2lis a county in Mass.
Ny. Al 2S 10 Is l6 II 33isa county in
New York, ssqa q
My53Sl II Is is a countyin n j.
Ny 44 10 "a SO 80 II IA is county in
Pennsylvania.
my 1922 Is 80 80 rs 8 is a county in
~ WestVa. ,aalssp ,.f3rH q II
My y242o44 20 80 26 4I1s islacounty il,
Maryland
NY 81 5 80 % 38 6 90 is a county in Va.
MY 9 80 81 Is 3S 81 16 is a county N G
EMy2741s4 40 81 43l5is acounty in Ga
My whole is a proyerb. OSCAR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

er1( l|l ois hzs sold biz
Arm txt i f Ibis place and
ssnovsd .. Noble eoenty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

NSsJob work Of all kinds
executed with neatness and
|dispatchs Giye ue / call
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
a ST 1T & M & NJ T

Of thecondon Of the various Funds for State County and
Township purposes in the Treasury Of Monroe County 0ho
on the first Monday in March, 1871.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

110-Ascertain that you are right then
eo ahead regardless Of the resuits BY
lW. II c., Bingham and Oscar. sln
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
For the spirit.)

For the Spirit)
l[l29l ENIGMA. a
lam composed Of Is letters.
My3 1918 is to be at rest.
MY IL 6 is nickname for man.
IMyl5s7 lois q hard substance.
My 8 5 IL is q negation.
lMy2314 Sis abrave mau.
1R8 10 i a small ahimal s
Ny whole is beautifnlto behold.
ITIS0.1 ENIGMA.
Lam composed Of u letters.
lMy28612is food Tor horses.
My . 10 4 is nickname for a man. q 9
lMg674l1l2 is beautiful to behold il
The spring Of the year. e.
Ny I s 6 is an animal.
|My5833.96lsa . wild animal.
Ny whole is the name Of great chris
slan nsq.
|[lsl;] ENIGMA:
am composed of,a6 letters.
NV 1913 10 8 is the name Of river.
Ny 2 Z 10 10 is part of a ship. & Ss..s
NY 10 II 19 l6 is what we all desire to dc
nv PA 24ish placepf entertainment.
NV l 2 53is to fasten.
|,OfyR9l ~ l6is a troublesome weed. hsg
My21 5 6 is an animal. .amsass
Nv % 25 4 is kind of drink.
~ 4. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
!, s. For the spirit.l i
'f127.1 ENIGMA.

s lam composed Of Ia letters, IS a |
Ny 612'is what every school hous'
has. ne IntFa4
Ny Id losl1 l Q Is shrub a. ass see
My 8 IL is spike of corn. tpe1ss
My 98 IL Is IA the extinction Of life.
g Ny wholeis the name Of teacher il
Monroe County, Ohio. D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

,asii Gfb 3:s Dxvnrosr i hsx
.Iipek hoasss sisa6a. Square, : fepsintea q = i,'I'
s:s ssd d! !! q !. q. .slsss ],
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
D

i At therasidenoe Of her soh-in-lax. John Mil
Ter. near Beallsville, Mrs. Williams, in the
9th year of her age. A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

~ I6sFS vefe forty applicants st The
tesqlsr.zz hiaaitipp 4 qa Saturday, ths
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

81. 49, II Z = 19ll-< ; = ~
HESRr 4. LIFT, aEo. \. rAHxs. IN q ,frkss
=. DAvEyPoRF. IsasxR rxsx.
.Ssesais aiasasa 39 - ss;sss, 4st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
EFor the spirit-1 Z
[12S. ENIGMA.

I[12s.I ENIGMA. 1. .,,'.. M
/ am composed of 25 letters.
NY 10 Is lis cancreted sugar. s +.
MY IL 20 l3l49 10 l3 is adducing sleep
MY 249 I35isa q small aquatic quadruped
sMv2l9132 % 420is . thicket Of shrubs.
Ny IL 5 20 10 Is Z is to inciteto evil.
MY Is HIS "a 8 is one who gives.
Ny 81 Is 245lS is to harmonize. +
Ny Is 1442is o man Shame. q
My Is "a 18 lis APPOINT where the orbit
Of planet irterseets the eclipse.
My whole Is the name Of 4 country.
! NJ DEARTH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

For the SpiritI

lo4-sl4 acres. By Excelsiors, Oscar
and Bingham.
1o5-loo feet. By Excslsiors, Bing-
ham and oscar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
1oe-slo, GOO. By Esrslliors. Oscar

ia lo7-a5al b Ezcelsiofs, Oscar and
Bingham.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21
ALLEN e. MILLER s co..
I y ~ 1t * s. RS y
w b 3 DsFf fE d. o a TO

Loans Made and Negotiated.
Exchange, Gold and Silver Coin bought
aA3 and sold.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
Buy and sell Government and County Bonds,
Make collections on all points promptly.
BANKING Hours FROM 9 AN. TO SpM,
feb28Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

l0S THE Spirit or Democracy. BY
v.N. s.. oscar and Bingham:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-21

1oS-Johu A: Hiehnbotham By Ex
ceIsiors, Oscar and Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-06

Mrs. Sarah Jane Mcclure was arragned in
the Hallowell municipal court on Saturday for
An assault upon one Mrs. Evans, on the morn
ing of the first inst. 1t appears that for
long time these two ladies, both residing in
the city, had been at loggerheads. On the
morning in question Mrs. Mcclure had just
returned from Boston, whittier she had been
to have some teeth extracted. As she was on
her way from the boat to her residence on
Water street, carrying in her hand large
bundle and clasping in the other an umbrella
which was spread above her head, the afore-
said umbrella came in contact with the head
gear of Mrs. Evans. tearing down her "back
hair" knocking her hat ON one side of her
head, and carrying away her veil upon
the point of the umbrella. The defendant
stated in court that she was also violently
pushed from the walk and called lots of
naughty names by the accused, all of which
statements Mrs. Mcclure denied. The facts
appear to be that hard words had passed be-
tween the ladies, (f and as no greater dam
age was done than the tearing of the veil Of
Mrs. Evans, his honor, the Judge, concluded
to let the accused go free by paying the cost
of the damaged article, which she concluded
to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-06
Boiler Explosion.

CINcINNATTI, Ohio, 4. A special dispatch
to the Chronicle from Portsmouth says, ter
rible explosion took place this afternoon at
the railroad depot. The mail train stood at
the depot, and while the fireman was taking
in coal, the boiler exploded. Geo. Valkner
was blown fifty feet into the air and fell
mangled corpse two hundred yards distant.
Adam Schillng, the fireman, was instantly
killed, the top of his head being blown off.
Henry Burtfseman and Adam Wanesler were
injured. Fragments of the boiler weighing
80 to 80 pounds were blown several squares
and fell through the roofs of houses, some
passing over wharf and boats and dropping
into the river. The front of the boiler was
blown forward and buried in the rear end of
an express car. The boiler had just been
patched up and was twenty years old, and
considered bad. The depot was badly wreck
ed. There were but few persons at the depot
or the loss of life would have been greater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-06

A Lodge of Sorrow, in memory Of the late
Abner B. Thompson, Sow. Grand Insp. Gen.
eral and Deputy for the State of Maine, was
held Friday evening at Masonic Hall in Port
land, under the auspices Of the Masons of
the Scottish Rite. euology was pro-
nounced by DR.. Josiah H. Drummond.
kotzschmar presided at the organ and the
vocal music given by Bros. Twombly, Ross
and Hudson. The services were very sol.
emn.
Shorey of the Bridgton News, reads . lee
ture to his friend Hall of the Portland Moui-
tor, (the spiritualistic paper,) for pretending
to be a temperance man, and yet advertising
New England Rum" in his columns, and
calls upon him to cast out the bad spirits.
The Oxford county boys are organizing
squirrel hunts.
The attempt of Mr.. Ellbridge Austin to
run split cord-wood from Peru to Lewiston in
the Androscoggin river proved failure and
the wood had to be taken out of the river
seven miles above Lewiston; of $50 cords
that were started about 100 were lost and the
remainder is said to be in a damaging con-
dition.
A public meeting has been held in Bruns-
wick, in aid of Western sufferers, and COM
mittee appointed to solicit money, clothing,
bedding, &c.
Building continues active in Kendalrs Mills.
Dwellings are being erected in different parts
Of the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-06
Disaster to q Whaling Fleet.

San Francisco, 5. The steamship Moses
Taylor, from Honolulu and Australia, reports
a terrible disaster to the Arctic whaling fleet
which was caught in the ice. Thirty three
vessels were crushed or abandoned. The
captains of the whalers Arctic, Gayhead,
Minerva, Eliza, Swift, Reindeer. Eugenia
and Pacid had arrived at Honolulu and fur
nished the following details. The vessels
commenced arriving, says Capt. Thadeus, on
the first of May. On the first of June the
ice opened and let the fleet up within sight of
Cape Navarine. The fleet working north
ward found some whalers crossing the Sea of
Anadyr, and in the Behring sea more and
plenty, but experienced much trouble from ice
and when the fleet arrived at Cape Behring
and Flower Bay, the whalers had passed
through into the Arctic ocean, whittier the
feet followed, meeting with fair success till
the first of Sept, when ice foes and bergs to
great extent commenced drifting down, and
by the 10th a number of vessels had been
| sunk and the bulk of the remainder were
ashore. On Sept. I'd the brig Comet sunk,
and on the 9TH the Roman was drifted bodily
out to sea by two foes, and crushed like and
egg shell, the crew narrowly escaping. The
Florida and Victoria, of San Francisco, were
also crushed Sept. 18th. The captains of the
feet hemmed in between Point Belcher and
Wainwright inlet, held meeting and resolv-
ed to abandon the vessels in order to save
the lives of the crews, which was done, and
1900 sailors took refuge on board the remand
er of fleet which had been fortunate enough
to escape outside before the ice had closed in
the vessels.
The vessels abandoned are the Concordia,
Gayhead, George John Wells, Massachusetts,,
j. d. Thompson, Contest, G. Morgan.
Champion, Henry Taber, E. Swift, C. Coock-
er, Mary, Reindeer, Fanny, Geo. Rowland,
Pacif, Eugenia, Kaboola and T. Dickinson.
1t is supposed that the whole number lost will
reach 33. The vessels known to be safe with
oil secured are as follows: Arctic with 4SO
barrels; Progress, 250; Chance, 22O sperm
and 2s0 whale; Daniel Webster, ESQ; La
CODA. 275; Europa, $50; Medos, $50 whale
and lao sperm. All the abandoned vessels
it is believed will be total loss, there being
little chance of recovering even the cargoes
in the spring. The Captain of the Florida
arrived here by the Moses Taylor. The news
created the greatest excitement at Honolulu
and here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-06
News from New York.

New York, s. Charles O'Connor address
ed the voters Of 10Th ward last evening in ex-
position of the ring frauds and in denuncia-
ton of Tweed.
Tweed addressed his supporters in the 18th
ward, asking, he said, for justice and fair
play, which were denied him by partizan
foes, and claiming that a reelection will be
an endorsement of his cause.
The names of two ladies, Mrs. Francis
Rose Mckinley and Mrs. Annie Kemble
were registered yesterday in the 10th ward.
The Times says that this years registration
probably includes far less of the repeating
element than 1870, and believes that the vote
will come closely up to registry, which is the
largest ever known, and that the entire in
crease is due to voters who went for reform.
Samuel A. Lewis has withdrawn from the
Senatorial contest ia the 9th district in favor
of Benedict who is now the sole opponent of
Norton.
John H. Anthem, Grand Master of the Ma
sons in this state, has declined nomination
for Judge of Superior Court.
The present Tammany aldermen and asst
aldermen are to be voted for on Tuesday with
out formal denomination.
The Tammanites of 18th, 10th and 18th
wards have repudiated Judge Ledwith.
The order for the arrest of Ingersoll will
be returned to the court tomorrow by the
Sheriff, endorsed mot served"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-06

The new amusement hall at the National
Asylum in this city, will be completed
about Christmas. Although not so large and
expensive as the building that was destroyed
by fire, the present one has many conven-
fences that were lacking in the first building
erected. In the basement story is billiard
saloon, which will contain four tables, guard
room and the headquarters of the police. The
guard room for unruly or disobedient individ-
uals is SO constructed that persons in confine-
ment can neither break out of it or burn it
up. In the second story is the hall to be used
for lectures, theatricals, &C., and capable of
seating an audience of 500. There is small
gallery over the main entrance for the or
chestra. The size of the hall is so by As feet;
the stage is As feet long and rs feet deep,
forming half circle in front and neatly pan
neled. Drop scenery is to be provided. Mr..
Hall of Belfast is now frescoing the amuse-
ment hall and painting the scenery. The
third story will be finished into dormitores
and sleeping cots provided for fifty persons.
The entire building will be heated by steam
and lighted by gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-06
NEWS BY MAIL.

George Marston of New Hampshire has
been pointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue
for Georgia and Florida, in place of General
Kryconowski, removed.
The barque Edith Rose is about to leave
Norfolk, Va, with a company of some two
hundred and twenty colored emigrants for
Liberia, going out under the auspices of the
American Colonization Society.
Gen. Sickles, Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Fourth Pennsylvania District, has
been rendered the Pension Agency at Phila-
delphia, in place of Forbes, removed. 1t il
stated that Forbes's friends will make good
his defalcation, which it is now ascertained
amounts to $4,000, and that the Government
will lsse nothing.
The canvass in New York shows some signs
of the all pervading woman movement. Mary
A. Leland writes thus to the Sun: 'sLearn.
ing this morning that Victoria G. Woodruff
and Tennie c. Cladin had registered to vote
at the coming election, / at once proceeded
to the registration Office of my district, the
18th, of the Sixteenth Ward, from which
have just returned, having registered, and
without opposition. The officers simply re-
ferred to the Constitution of the United States,
under which claimed the right to vote, and
finding no restrictions as to sex, they permit
ted my registration. The members Of the
board were as courteous, polite and gentle
manly as those am accustomed to meet in
my parlor, and though had been assured
that obstacles in the shape of vulgarity would
deter women from approaching the polls, L
am glad to find the same respect shown to
women by men in the church, theatre, rail-
way train, or even street cars, is extended to
them in the halls of registration, and will, /
firmly htlIpyn wplpOnQ haP n thu v,olla IN
election day" Many other similar cases have
occurred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-06
Telegraph News In General.

Detroit, Mich, 4. The Michigan Relief
Committee state that the contribution of
clothing is so generous that the supply 10
| ample, but farming utensils, building material
and provisions are sadly needed.
Savannah, 4. Collector Robb has returned
and is in charge of the Custom House.
Rochester 4. Frederick Douglass was
unanimously nominated this evening as re-
publican candidate for the assembly.
Fortress Monroe, 4. Two hundred colored
emigrants from the interior of the State took
passage on the ship Edith and Rose for Lii
IBERIA.
Atlanta, Ga, 4. Acting Governor Con-
ley's message was read to-day. He said
nothing about the elections. He hopes there
will be no ground for further reconstruction,
promises retrenchment and says that he can
not yet tell of the disposition of the State
bonds, but urges an investigation of the mat
ter. He counsels the execution of the law,
and promises to use the pardoning power
sparingly. He advocates free education, but
opposes mixed schools, and desires that the
obligations of the State shall be faithfully
met.
Jackson, Miss, 1. The State election for
members of legislature and county officers
occurs next Tuesday. Great activity prevails
in both political parties. 1t 10 thought that
the contest will be very close and that the
majority in either party in the legisture will
be small.
Buffalo, 4. The German Telegraph has
substituted the name of w. G. Fargo, DEM,
for l.. L. Lewis, republican, as q candidate
for State Senator. The Telegraph is the
leading German republican paper, and states
. change was made because Lewis voted for
all the Tweed bills last year.
Coburg, Ont, 4. David Banagar was SEN
fenced to be hung Dec. l4th, for numbering
his wife.
Matamoras, !. Advices from Monterey
| to Oct. Goth, say TrevinO was still outside Of
Satillo. He had enough men but not suf-
fcient arms and artillery to attack. A state
| of seige was maintained in Satillo by Cerillo.
The Government commanders and the people
were required to retire to their houses early.
Martinez on the other side of Satillo has cut
off communication with the interior Monterey
papers publish captured correspondence Of
Cerillo, asking for additional artillery. 1t is
| reported that Corona is on his way to take
command Of the Government forces. Isidrs
Trevino, Governor elect of Cohuaila, who
joined the revolutionary movement of GEN.
eral Trevino died from exposure in the camp
| of the latter. Cattle stealing on the Rio
Grande is at an end. The thieves have all
joined Cortina, who is preparing to attack
Navanjo near Mier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-06
tors and operators. Probably no similar es-

tors and operators. Probably no similar es-
Enlistment on the river, or even in the State,
has maintained for so long period so high
reputation for skill, workmanship and fair
dealing. A large number of very fine ma
chimes for various purposes, have been turned
out of this establishment. The torrent last
spring caused by the breaking ofthe vaug-
han brook reservoir dam, tore in pieces the
blacksmith building, but it has been replaced
the past summer by better one; also an ad-
dition of about 20 feet has been made to the
length of the main building, thereby greatly
increasing the accommodations near by is q
large foundry building. The main building
is of two stories; the first is devoted to the
machine works proper, which are superin-
tended more particularly by ]. Frank Nc
Clench. The power is from an engine Of
ample capacity, that was put in last year.
The machine shop is literally full of tools and
machines for the making of everything in the
iron and steel line from horse shoe upwards
An oil carpet printing machine for the
Messrs. Sampson in their New York manu-
factory, has just been completed and shipped;
its cost is about $4,000. In the second
story is the woodshop, which is under the
general oversight of Geo. B. McClench,
where the patterns used below, and the wood
portions of the machines are constructed.
Mr.. L. L. Allen, a workman of widely &C
knowledged skill, has long been, and we be-
IL of
Some twenty men have been constantly en-
ployed in the works of McClench & Co. the
past season. That the firm may prosper
literally, as it deserves, is the hope of the
wrifar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-06
ST AT e NEW 8.

The Reporter says that at the shoe factory
meeting in Gardiner on Wednesday evening,
the remarks of L. Clay, Esq, who was called
upon to express his opinion were sound, COM
nonsense views of our situation, and many
of his suggestions timely and well put. Al
though there seemed to be some difference of
opinion as to the best branch OF manufacture
to engage in, the feeling of the meeting was
decidedly in favsr of encouraging parties who
would engage in some kind of manufacturing
enterprise. On motion of Hon. N. O. Mitch
ell, the committee appointed to negotote with
the Lynn parties not being ready to report,
they were instructed to report to the CITY
Government. After fair discussion of the
matter, former resolution was then taken
up, amended and passed with but two dissent
ing votes, as follows:
Voted, That we recommend that the City
Government loan, without interest, for ten
years, q sum not exceeding $780, 600, to any
responsible party that will establish in the
City of Gardiner shoe or any other manu-
factory that shall employ two hundred work
men, and that said manufacturing establish
ment be exempted from taxation for the term
of ten years.
Mr.. c. Bliss of the late firm of G. & C.
Bliss of Freeport, the senior member of which
died some two years ago, is also dead. He
started on western Tour Tor the dement, OF
his health but being in Chicago at the time of
the fire suffered exposure which had bad eff.
feet and his death took place at Council Bluffs
He married a daughter OF Capt. L. Soule.
The Lewiston Journal says that a few days
since while Mr.. Marshal Ford was at work
on building, a workman attempted to strike
a post with an axe, when the head separated
from the handle, and flying about eight feet
struck Mr.. +. over he left eye. He was
knocked senseless, but recovered shortly.
Mr.. Louis King of Waterville, was thrown
from his wagon on Saturday last, and severe
ly injured. He was insensible when taken
up, and thus report was on the street that
he was dead but he afterward revived, and
is new doing well.
The Maine Central Railroad Co., are build
ing new car-house on their depot grounds
III Bangor.
The dogs are still busy in their pursuit of
mutton, in this vicinity, and within week
have left the marks of their teeth upon two
sheep belonging to Mr.. Albion Emery, in a
pasture near that of Mr.. Shores. Couldn't
some of our sportsmen find something to
shoot in that locality ?-[Waterville Mail.
A lady in Brunswick, noticing the ravages
of rum in that town, cries out, in the bitter
ness of her heart, through the columns of the
Telegraph, SIS there no Joshua Nye for
Brunswick"