davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16
VAN TWILLER'S MISTAKE.

ABOUT year ago there came whisper
If the word whisper" is not too harsh
term to apply to what seemed mere
breath floating gently through the atmos-
sphere of the billiard-rOom-imparting
the intelligence that Van Twiller was in
some kind Of trouble. Just as everybody
suddenly takes to wearing square. toed
boots, or To draw his neckscarf through a
ring, SO it became all at once the fashion,
without any preconcerted agreement, for
everybody to speak of Van TwillT as q
man in some way under cloud. But
what the cloud was, and how he got un-
der it, and why he did not get away from
it, were points that lifted themselves into
the realm Of pure conjecture. There was
no man in the club with strong enough
wing to his Imagination to soar to the
superstition that Van Twiller was embar-
raised in money matters. Was he in
lover That appeared nearly as impossi-
BILE; for if he had been in love all the
world--that is, perhaps hundred first
families-would have known all about 1t
instantly.
HE has the symptoms" said Delaney,
.sughing. II remember once when Jack
Fiemming-"
"NedlS cried Flemming, ~ protest
against any allusion TO that business"
This was one night when Van Twiller
had wandered into the club, turned over
the magazines absently in the reading
room, and wandered out again without
speaking ten words. The most careless
eye would have remarked the great
change that had come over Van Twiller.
Now and then he would play game
of billiards with Bret Harte or John
Hay, or stop to chat moment in the
vestibule with Whitelaw Reid; but he
was an altered man. When at the club,
he was usually to be found in the small
smoking-room up stairs, seated on fau-
teuil fast asleep, with the last number Of
the Nation in his hand. Once If you went
to two or three places Of an evening, you
were certain to meet Van Twillcr at them
all. You seldom met him in society now.
By and by came whisper number two, q
whisper more emphatic than number one,
but still untracablc to any tangible
mouth-piece. This time the whisper said
Van Twiller soas in love. But with
whom The list Of possible Mrs. Twillers
was carefully examined by experienced
hands, and check placed against fine
old Knickerbocker name here and there,
but nothing satisfactory arrived at Then
that same still voice Of ruinor, but now
with an easily detected staccato sharpD ess
to it, said that Van Twiller was in love-
with an actress! Van Twiller, whom it
had taken all these years and all this
waste Of raw material In the way Of ances-
tors to bring TO perfection,-Ralph Van
Twiller, the net result and flower of his
race, the descendant Of Wouter, the son OF
Mrs. Vanlensselaer Vanzandt Van Twill
ERIN 1--we with an actress That was
too ridiculous TO be believed, and so
everybody believed it. i,J sal @
Blk or seven members OF the club
abruptly discovered in themselves an
latent passion for the his
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16
Indian Hunting.

The Indian method Of hunting the
d er and antelope seems to iooker-on.
not heated by the chase. cruel sport.
But food is the object of the 1ndian hun
ter, and he is wonderfully successful in Sc
curing it. Notwithstanding their great
speed and bottom, these animals seldom
escape their pursuers on the open prairie.
Mounted on their swift ponies, the In
dians become at 1t were pack Of hounds
that run by sight In all directions they
move, searching the country with eyes
that see everything. On discovering
deer no attempt is made at concealment,
but, with bride rein between their teeth,
loading their guns or adjusting their
arrows a. they ride, the hunters bear
down on the doomed animals. OF bound
the deer, but Indians are before them;
they run TO the right-mOre Indians; to
the left-still Indians. The country,
which at first seemed open, narrows to .
small circle The deer double on them
selves. Hcmme1 in on every side, there
is no escape; the bullet and the arrow do
their work. All their hunting, whether
Of man or beast, involves system Of
surrounding. 1t is this method thorough
ly understood, and invariably practised
where numbers will allow, that renders
the Indian 80 formidable on the prairie.
Although numbers are In at the death,
there is no dispute as to the distribution
OF the carcasses.- Nth the Ydakt0n
8i0,tr, In the Oct0ler GALAXY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16

The Shakers originated in England
about the year ITO, though now confined
solely to the United States. They number
between Eve. and six thousand, and call
themselves the United Society of Belicv-
ers In 'Christ's Second Appearing" They
believe that Christ has appeared. and the
command 70 multiply had ceased.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16

The Tennessee State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction states that the
scholastic census, now about completed,
will give Tennessee over 100000 between
the ages Of 6 and Is years.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16

Among the princely Americans
should be mentioned Mr. Samuel A.
Hitchcock, Of BrimfcId, Mass, who has
recently given sos 900 to complete the
library building of the Congregational
Association Ia Boston. This gentleman,
who IL now eighty years Of age, and has
Devoted mos, Of his liie 10 active business,
bestowed on Amherst College $3.50, 900;
Andov, Theological Seminary, 100000,
first and last; the High School at Brim-
field. s85 900; Knox College,, $4,000;
Tabor College, 5000; besides the $25 900
now gwen to finish The capacious fire.
proof room designed for the Cengrega.
tional Library Very properly, the direc-
tors OF the associai. on have determined
that, the library.roOm shall be kno wn
hereafter as HITCHCOCK Hall.
There are about $50 pupils in the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16

There are about $50 pupils in the
State Normal School at Oshkosh, Wis.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16

The evening Mademoisclle Olympic was
to make her reappearance, Van Twiller.
having dineu al Tn. cub and feeling more
like himself than he had for weeks, re-
turned to his chamber, and, putting on
dressing gown and slippers, piled up the
greater portion of his library about him,
and fell TO reading assidnously. There is
nothing like quiet evening ut home with
some slight intellectual occupation, after
ones feathers have been stroked the wrong
way.
When the lively French clock on the
the mantel-picce,-a base Of malachte
surmounted by flying bronze Mercury
with its arms spread gracefully on the air,
and not remotely suggestive Of Mademoi-
selle Olympic in the act of executing her
grand flight from the trapeze.-when the
clock, repeat, struck nine, Van Twiller
paid no attention to IL. That was certain
~ triumph. i am anxious to render
Van Twiller all the justice can, at this
point of the narrative, inasmuch as when
the halfhour sounded unsteady, like a
crystal ball dropping into silver bowl,
he rose from the chair automatically,
thrust his feet into his walking shoes,
threw his OvercOat across his arm, ana
strobe out Of the room.
To be weak and TO scorn your weakness,
and not be able TO conquer il, is, AS has
been said, hard thing; and ! suspect II
was not with unallOyed satisfaction that
Van Twiller found himself taking his seat
in the back part Of the private box night
after night during the second engagement
Of Mademoiselle Olympic. twas 80 easy
not TO stay away! 49,
In this SECOND edition of Van Twill
ler's sfatuity, his case / was even worse
than before. He not only thought OF
Olympic quite number Of times be-
tween breakfast and dinner, he not
only attended the interlude regularly, but
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-06-14
Gil bul t.u0d-~'iars Iwllu's Irib-
ate 20 Woman.


At au aunla, banquet ot tie
Warrington Corr loulmH Cigb
t0. following tHa rood:
"Wamu lheIfI,eoi th' pro-
esHauaall tho jewel %. onm"
lo Hon MARX Twain resi- 1ndcd
.a0.
luuar Intelligence cannot a.l..
me 81 woman -
h#aa ha r,n n
.Nr,rugh aH.. abo c9rfdcs 10
M aa.aa.. can hai on.
....llta I.i1 private aaairs b her
.u.au, ta g.gm ri piece Of
r m.J m cad s5mol.mes
sa,. ual iati0n Of life ar,
.tttu IHts eataiH idbu.e to
yothu abe & abnek n
Wherever ral l.o woman, si1
.n wUaIser .al as estate. sle.
IN aH He ph a8
a4ats aet5 tle world.
book 10 tae women Of t.s.0fy !.
/ Look nj Jeaiemaas! Look at
cn.tia 8arsg Lcokat mother
se' Iupa Il, 'l3t al ths lIiu5-
tustau Ii l.80iy f6ok at
! tsbabDais 'ani0n Look at
r,1.re Eanaa rmiul And. err. I
~ Wn h3ssl hsad aud decpl
. ,.u.r.l.ar. look NJ tho mother of
/ sean she m'sd b boy
G.. .aha IT, but he mover bal
n m,ght have been dig.
( apu. H hehalbl1nrei toa news.
p.r .el-e Banlant8 c.Gb.
Nafh at8gul piaciiiy
Iuran n eNt.l audience. 6od ~.
mol
i u,ast. I'm. tIat in whatever
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-06-14

The newspaper reporters IN the
Misaonri i.oaisiatnre havc refaeol ;
donation q ~ soled to each Of
them, taslur ine algh moral Er4ufid
'ha, they hal no tight . ,Ake i.
, 1873-12-04

MEAT FOR Fowls. Adult fowls when
moulting. and young ones when feath-
sr:ng out, Deed meat with their daily
food. am we'll satisfied, from my own
expsriencc, that Brahmas and other
large breeds will do much better, and
make far stronger and healthicrr fowls,
if. AS soon MS they will eat it, little
cooked meat, chopped fine. bo fed to
them every day. Those who have nsv-
er tried it, will be surprised TO soc al
how early an age, and with what eager
ness the chicks will e.t tke meat Ii
should be cooked and cut mp hne,l that
they may have no difficulty in swallow
ing, This seasop have some OF the tln-
est Drsbmas have ever raised. / led
them meat almost every day from The
lime they were two weeks old until
thev were well feathered. IT they had
been on a grass run where they could
nave gathered insects they would not
nave needed meat 50 much; but think,
N Ter any circumstances, meat would
have Seen beneficial. Ny experience
yIas also taught ms that il pays well to
teed meat to hens that are laying, to
keep them at il, and to those that are
not laying, 10 induce them to lay
PJ4try i.ecord.
, 1873-12-04
.SS<0$-

Es~ 1t is stated that the sharpers ale
going for tho farmers of Illinois. The
swindlers travel, through the country
twish samples Of goods, representing
themselves to be runners or agents tt
wholesale Grangers' stores in Chicago
They display their samples, offer their
goods at exceedingly low prices, and
take the farmers note for the amount.
payable in sixty days. The goods nevei
get around, and the notes are traded eli
to innocent third parties, and while the
farmer is congratulating himself upon
not buyiug of midd!emen, and wonder
ing why the goods don't come, the
note turns MP.
, 1873-12-04

New YoEK, Nov. 25.-James H. In
persoll. convicted on Wednesday CT
forgery upon the county during the ring
rule. was sentenced to-day for five years
in the State prison at hard labor. John
D. Warrington, convicted at the sane
fer the same offense, was sentenced to
6 months Imprisonment.
Sheriff Brennan has received letter
frem Attorney Gen. Barlow. earnestly
demonstrating against the leniency shown
Tweed in keeping him at the Toinbs'
when according to requirements OF the
law he should be sent to the peniten-
tiary. Tweed eat Thanksgiving dinner
in the Tombs with lis family General
Butler is the last person whom rumor
has added to Tweod's counsel.
1t is said that Judge Fancher has
granted an es-partee order to show cause
whether there should not be a stay Of
proceedings in Ingersoll and Warning.
ton S forgery case. d
VIM. j. Sharkey, the condemn d mur
derer who lately escaped from the Tombs
and who had been granted a new trial
was called to day III Supreme Ceurt anc
entered no appearance. tF "
, 1873-12-04

yson,,crfc.i Curative, F1sec's.t ,a
Vinegar E.:tcr5 arc not vile s'anry
gr;Il. Mefe Of Poor Rum, Chisiscy
ernof Spirits and Hefiso l.iawors, do
tered, spice1 and swee.on=I 70 please tic taslt
called Tonics,' Appetzers Resterers, &c
that lead the tiprler on to Drunkenness and riin
but are q trae Medicine, made fron, the Native
Roots and Herbs of CALIFORNIA, free from al
Alco.ol;c Siisnnleats. They are tl;'
GREAT BI.cOD PURIFIER nn'' s
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a nsrlse
Rsnovator and InvigoTa.or CT the System, carry
off all poisonous matter ana restoring the b!oee
% healthy condition. No person can take tilss
Bitters according to directions and remain lsng
unveI, provided their bones not DESTROYED
by mineral poison or other means, and the VIZ
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are 7 Gentle Purgatiye rs well
rs Tonic, possessing, also the peculiar nl,ri
Of acting as powerful agent in relieving Conges-
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver, and OF all thf
y;sceral ORGANS .H
FOX FEMALE CONPI.A whoths
il young old, married sin;le. at thr dawn 6,
won,anlooi or at tbs turn of lie, these Tonic BIZ
tsrs have no equal. 4s
For Infilsuna.ory ana EI;reric Isheu.
Inatisni sand Goat, DyspcpHia or In
digestion, Bilious, Ee!uit:ent ans
Intermittent Feyers, Discusses of Tia
Hood. Liver, Kidneys and Hind''cG,
these Biitcrs hive been most successful. SMcs
Diseases are caused by Vitiafed BlosA,
which is generally produced by arrangement 0:
The Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OK INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in tire Shoulders, Cougha. Tight.
of tire Crest Dizziness, Sour Erucations ef
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bs,ls
Attacks, Palritat'on of the Heart, Inflammation OF
the Lungs. Pain in theregious Of the Kidneys, ane
a hundred other painful symptoms are the OIL
springs Of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate TIC
torpid Liver and Bowels which render them o.
uncqusled efficacy in cleansing the b,oo of ali ia
purities, and imparting lie and vi;or to til.
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEA SES, Erurtons. letter
Salt Eheum. Blotches. Spots Pimples. Pustules.
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scad Head. So
EYes Eryspelas Itch Scurfs is,olorations of til.
Skin. Hnmoes and Diseases of the skin. Of what
ever name or nature, literally dug up ana CAY
ried ont Of lie system in short time by the
these Bitl0rs. Oile bot ie in srEis cases viii con
vince the moEt icredulCat Of tlIer curative elfect
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find it,
impurities bursting through the skin in Piuir' -
Eruptions or Sores: cleanse it when you Shd il
obstr1lcted and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
when il foul, and yonr feelings will tell you when
Keep the blood pIre and the health of the System
viii follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urk,.'T
In the systerof many thousands, effectpally
destroy ed and removed.
s0Ln BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
J. WALKER. Rrnprstor r. II. MoDONALD&
co, Druggists ant Gen. agents, san FRANCISCO
Cal.. and s. aEs 81 Commerce Street. New York
, 1873-12-04
4 Mor.1 POINTED WITH THIsr

A Moral POINTED WITH THISTLE
SEEps.-A story is told of a woman VIII"
freely used her tongue to the scandal OF
others. and made confession Of what she
had done. The confessor gave her
ripe thistle-top, and told her to so out
in various directions and scatter the
seeds, ono by one. Wondering at the
pennance, she obeyed, and then return
ed and told her con1essor. To her sur
prise, he bade her go back and gather
the scat cred seeds; and when size CD
ieeted that il would be impossible, he
replied that it wou,d be still more diff
cult to gather up aud destroy all evil
reports which she had circulated about
others.
, 1873-12-04

A. a revival meeting in one OF the
,nterior towns of mississippi, the min'
lister observed one of the congregation
% be soun1 asleep. Shocked at sach .
sight, the good man " ent up to the IA
conscious person, awoke him. and asked
him if he was a:o christian. No" said
the man; ;"I am editor of newspaper.
Then, in the name of God, let US
pray!'' replied tie devoted minister,
realty astonished at such an answer.
, 1873-12-04

II The grangers, or Patrons Ct
Husbandry, have adopted as rule o'
heir order not to so to law, and to nave
their disputes settled by arbitratlon.-
The case comes on without delay, and
each man tells his story, a jury OF pick
ed neighbors and mutual friends deeid-
ing which is right.
, 1873-12-04

~ 1t is given as an Illustration Ct
the personal security of gentlemen
Now York, that William CHilen Bryant
the iiustrious aud venerable poet, who
has lived sixty years in the city, recent
ly walked the whole length of broadway
without receiving nod or sign OF rec
ignition from one of tue hundred thou
sand pedestrians who passed him. The
fact was discovered by an enterprisln
individual, who followed closely III his
wake and took notice Of things.
, 1873-12-04
Dissolution CT Partnership.

z HAVE THIS DAY FOUGHT ALL THE
III right. title and interest OF All Chew, Teng
thow, Ah Quon, in tie finn doirg busines un-
der the firm name and style of Now Cheung. at
Seattle. W II. l, Voon Lee. will pay all de BITS
due and owing h the said firm from this date
and will not be responsible Tor any Indebtedness
incurred 10y my late partners. VoON LEE.
SEATTLE, Nov. - t-f
, 1873-12-04

TIt was an Irish coroner who, VIII n
asked how he cc1unte6 for an extraol-
dinary mortality in Limerick, rephea
sadly: "I cannot tell. There are pee
pie dying ibis year that never died be
FORE
, 1873-12-04
WRNTED!

N REGARD TO John GIBBONS, LAST
q eardfron in lt65. he being then in vii
liam msburs. Brook yn, n. Y. Any enc having
il formation as to his whereabouts will please
address, Nal AlGARET G1PECNS.
Care BERIAH Brown, ESQ
Seattle. W L.
, 1873-12-04

~ A merchant WHO has class in
Sunday school asked, "What is solitude?
and was visibly disturbed when mis-
erable boy answered, 1.-The store that
lon't advertise.
, 1873-12-04
LOWELL. HOTEL.
LOzCezl, SRoh0Daish Co.

E. IRsT RATE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK
e excellent beds double and single attentive
waters, GOOD COOK.
THE BAR is supplied vita The very best of
Wines. Liquors ana Cigars.
ng- FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE. -v.
Fresh Esss and Butter, Game and Fish OF all
, 1873-12-04

rgA poor man, who was ill, being
asked by gentleman, whether he had
aiken any remedy. replied, No, amt
taken any remedy. but I've taken lots
of phYsic.
, 1873-12-04

~iThe faxes Of New York City we're
largely Increased last year, yet the deot
was also increased 10 The extent OF 80 :
oOo. .oeo. The entire amount of the ex-
endi.ures was go D,oe0.
, 1873-12-04

u The jackson (lIich.) Patriot says
that in boring an artesian well on the
farm of William Barnes, of hives, lew
days ago, solid oak los was Struck al
a distance of l1G feet beloH the surface
, 1873-12-04

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. 1t has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction. and has
justly been styled tho panacea for all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains, Bruises, &C., &C., for Man and
Beast. No family should be single day
, 1873-12-04

without this Liniment Tba money re-
funded unless the Liniment Is rs repre-
sented. Bo s'lre and get tho gen uiae.
MEAlCAN MUSTANG LLNIMENT. eoldi
BY all Druggists and Country Stor q, al
25c., Soc. and s100 pei Bottle. : N ot3As
style, size Of bottle. &C. -
, 1873-12-04
4 Most Efficient ard Pleasant Tonic.

These Rittars are prepared from Tire most choiea
and wholesome herbs and roots, aud have Glv7a
nm versai SUI ista 2t f1n wsezrer tcied. Thousands
OF d dysp rtcs has found relief through thelr use
and ply .ians recolnis;i them or the cure OF az
Diseases of the blood and Liver, and irregularities OF
the digestive Organs.
Headache. Blliou ness ard Constipation, General
Debility and Losso Appetite. al are caused b tee
functionaries of tn system. Tho lNL Bitters have
been successfully used and warranted to SIass
sia:c he sufferer in all the above Cases.
MESsES II. E-sr .TN ts'Co:
.t'7htien n; .iIe pleasure n stating that a.,
sa!y . your 1ts.1 have carefully tested ard ex7
lned he sar1sle of your MI B.ttcrs which Y
gent me. anu ind it not only an agreeable Bite.
pHt also one that cannot fail to be beneficial
t0E''' I'D promoter of Digestion.
c. ASD CoU!.Tx dosP;TAL, San Francisco
June z1th, lSii:
h.v. carefully examined Dr. HenIey's Xxi
Bitters end have failed to Jreet AMI ming wii:ci
From tho composition of the Bitters cs fa-..
am able to determine it, should jEise that III,
LII Bitters must be q very efficient remedy il
Dyspcpsia. indigestion Loss Of Appetite and SINH
l al complaints. being composed o { n rurrh-r c
vegetable druSs which prinai; ally used in -
eases Of that nature. and ere of the r., -
F IT. rVGELs. ".
Ass hcs Ph7siciza ApotIsc@ry U. & c. Hcsp..,i
STATE AssAYEAs OFFICE, san Francisco, Jul
e!st, ISL -
MEsssRs. II. ErsTr1N c'o-Gents: I have made,
careful 1amipation of your IXL Bitters, ard Tavf
tonnd them entirely free OF Geleterious n,irers
substances. y ours, etc.
LOUIS FALKENAU, State Assaysr.
, pe% foi Couaterieits. None genuine without
Dr. Hehley ssigaa:rre across the top OF each botl,
Every S"r-slay ss.os'ssi have Ercfsss
n Sac howse. Sofa everywhere.
, 1873-12-04
49l{851r}py2glg(4{ Us

ExcIUsIvr11 FOR TEE DAILY DISPATCH
, 1873-12-04

Ex-senator Richard Yates of this State,
died Suddenly last night at Barnum S
Hotel, ST. Louis He was So year old.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2S.-A fearful trag-
egy occurred at Harrodsburs, Ky, yes
;erday. A tlial snit in which d. p.
Thompson, sen. was principal, on onc
side and Theo. Davis, oa the other, was
in progress and each principal was at
tended during the whole trial by their
sons fully armed. AT the conclusion Of
the testimony, while the lawyers were
preparing instructions preparatory TO
commencing arguments, son of Ihom
sons and one OF Davis moved towards
the door. Firing was commenced, by
which party it is not known. Many
shots were fired. Theo. Davis sr. and
his sou Larry. were instantly killed.
Theo. Davis il. was mortally wounded,
and has since died. d. p. Thompson
ST.. and his two sons ?. Z. and J. 3.
Thompson were slightly wounded.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

a woman, Notwithstanding she is the
best of listeners, knows her business, and
it is a woman's business to please.
don't say that it is not her business to
vote, but do say that the woman who
does not please is false note in the har-
monies of nature. She may not have
youth or beauty, or even manner, but
she must have something in her voice or
expression, or both, which it makes you
feel better disposed toward your race to
look at or listen 10. She knows that as
well as we do; and her first question
after you have been talking your soul
into her consciousness is, did / please :?
A woman never torgets her sex. She
would rather talk with a man than an
angel any day. Womanly women are
very kindly critics, except to themselves,
and now and then TO their own sex. The
less there is of sex about woman, the
more she is to be dreaded. But take u
real woman at her best moment-well
dressed enough to be pleased with her
self, not so resplendent as TO be a show
and sensation, with the varied outside
influences that set vibrating the harmonic
notes Of her nature stirring in the air about
her-and what has social life TO compare
with one of those vital interchanges of
thought and feeling with her that makes
an hour memorabilia
What can equal her tact, her delicacy,
her subtlety Of apprehension, her quick
ness to feel the changes of temperature
as the warm and cool currents of thought
blow by turn? AT one moment she is
micrOSconical lv intellectual critical scrI1-
pulous in judgement as an analysts bal
ance, and the next as sympathetic as the
open rose that sweetens the wind from
whatever quarter it finds its way to her
bosom. 1t is in the hospitable soul Of a
woman that a man forgets he is stranger,
aud so becomes natural and truthful, at
the same time, that he is mesmerized by
all those divine differences which make
her a mystery and bewilderment.-O. III.
Holmes