davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
CHOLERA i'm THE EAST.
Severity Of the scOurEe I'm the CapI
tai of Siam.

Severity Of the Scourge I'm the CapI-
tai of Siam.
The Japan Mail published at Yokohama,
on the 22d Of August, reports as follows:
The following is an extract from pri-
vate letter from Bangkok:
"Cholera is raging here. There is prison
about 200 yards from my house, exactly
one-tenth Of the prisoners in which have
died, az about one-third have been or
are sick. In the the next garden to this the
gardeners have been decimated in fort.
night. In oUr garden there have been but
few cases, and these have been reported to
me at once and have been happily cured
by lsudanum, chlorodine and brandy in
the first stage, and camphor-wster and
acetate of lead as a second resort. The
panic has been wonderful. For one or two
DAYS, at the worst time, the place seemed
almost city of the dead. Save the boats
of foreigners, one saw no craft moving in
the usual busy river. The people seemed
to have fed to their inner rooms, and one
felt almost alone. The great noblemen
shut themselves up; their slaves and re-
tanners fed TO the country; tie eourss we're
closed, the markets unattended. Even
Yesterday l sent my boy to buy rice. he
went the whole length of the chief market,
q market nearly q mile and bali long, and
could not buY that first srticle OF food.
The rice-boats fled the pest-str:cken city,
and famine seems to threaten"
TIE DISEASE AT SINGAPORE.
The Hiogo [Jspan) Ne10s, Of Aug 20,
says:
Now that the cholera, in q dangerous
form, has reached Singapore, and the seeds
of it may chance to be brought northWard
by any vessel trading on he C2ina coast
we think it would not be smiss If the Gov
ernment were to issue some simple d.rec-
uons to all local authorities as to the steps
which should be taken in case Of any out
break occurring. Though We have reason
to doubt the correctness of the rumor:
which have been in circulation as to some
cases of cholera having occurred in towr
some forty. five miles to the westward o
this, there can be no douot that the reek,
less way in which filth is allowed to colieci
and tester in the sun in the drains OF thE
n1tive towns, together with the quantities
Of unripe fruit which the Japanese seem to
delight to MUNICH, have between them man!
deaths to answer for, and with such sur
roundings an outbreak of an epidemic a
any moment need cause no surprise.
. ON THE CHINA COAST.
The Yokohama Mail, Of Aug. p, ha
the following:
A letter received at Okurasho from Nag
asaki says that there is an outbreak Of chol
era Oh the coasts of China, and recommend
that great care be taken at the various Jap
anese ports to prevent the contagion spread
ing in Japan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
A WAR INCIDENT.

From the Lexington (Va.) Gazette.
An order was sent from Gettysburg TO
GposL'' commissary about Woodstock or
Mount jackson, in the Valley, to collect
rations for four or five thousand prisoners.
A bright idea struck the ga. q. s." He had
been refusing to buy the bulls offered by
the farmers, though below the price Of beef.
He Immediately sent runners to bring in
the bulls -"gOod enough for Yankees TO
eat" In few days his sergesnts had
bought one hundred and fifty bulls, sssort-
ed Sizes"
he had never thought how such collee-
tion of cattle could be driven to Winchester,
the point Of delivery. Now, one big bull,
with halter on, sand deep bass voice, walk
ing with slow and solemn dignity in front,
by the side of his keeper, never fails to bring
up the drove Of steers, cows and heifers In
regular order; in fact, is a necessity to every
seattle man" in the country. But one hun
dred and fifty balls, and no plain stock be-
hind them, was entirely "unprofessional"-
q disgrace to the attic trade.
Nov the bulls had been gathered and
penned In twos aud threes. These scut-
fed little during the night in their 'pri-
mary meetings" :" but got used to each otoer
by daylight. Early in the morning they
were ali driven into the turu pike at once and
an effort made to ''start" them. Instead OF
moving on, not bull budged. Every one
squared himself in the road, with bis horns
lowered and his hoofs busily defining his
"position." Each covered himself with
cloud of dust, and no one "knew where be
stood" until some "me nber" accidentally
'tramped on bis toes" which was followed
by "lunge," the signal for general fight.
The hundred and fifty announced with a
loud snort they had accepted the issue.'
Ore hundred aud fifty tails flashed in the
cir. Three hundred horns-long and short
met in fierce collision. The dust rose In
vast fogs, as from an army in motion with
cannon and cavalry. The mountains on
either band beloved back the deep and
deafenipg roar Of The combat. Fences were
spllntered, trees. torn up, crop perished' the
earth shook.
The sun rose as they joined in battle, and
reached its zenith when the fight was herc-
est. Night settled down upon few bat
tered bulls staggering ong-the last OF tne
living Hrations." Hoofs, tails, hair, horns
and hide marked the distance OF that day 's
"drive"-just half mile!
As the sun set snd the "detailed men,
returned with only the sumps OF theil
whips left the commisssry opened bis mouth
in a wise saying, "There were too many
bulls for q safe trip, boys"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
YELLOW FEVER.
A scare at MARSHALL, Texas.

n
MARSHALL, Tex, Sept. 30.-A yellow
fever panic prevails here, although but
three residents of Marshall have been at
tackled. Two Of these died last week and
the other is recovering. 1t is believed all
these parties were either exposed in Shreve-
port or elsewhere. No cases originated
here.
CAIRO, Sept. 3O.-The health of the city
is Improving. No new cases reported, and
ali but one Of those sick of the fever are re-
ported out of danger.
IA Deaths Mt Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 30.-Fourteen yellow
fever interinents to-day. The weather is
cool and favorable. Sister Gabriel, Sups-
rior of the Franciscan Order, died to-day OF
yellow fever. Eugene Msgevny, 8 promi-
nent citizen, died after long illness.
More New Cases, but less VirulenE.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-A Picayatne
special from Shreveport says: No marked
change in the epidemic to-day. New cases
are probably mora numerous than yesterday
on account of unfavorable weather, but are
less virulent than few days ago. Some
few rplspses are reported. Lieut.. A. Wan
druff is reported worse. Fl. M. Mansfield,
on the other side Of the river, died Monday.
Rev. w. E. Paxton, Baptist minister, s
down to-day. There is much suffering
among the poorer classes. The Howard As
sociation afford relief to all alike. Drs,
Burns, Csnass and Davidson leave for home
Thursday. .. -r,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

THE story ofthe degradation OF the North
Carolina University is thus puDgeDtly toio
in a paragraph from the Hillsboro Recorder:
aSome Of the young ladies called upon Mr..
Pool, to obtain his permission to use the
chapel for the Sabbath school celeoratloa a.
Mr.. P. replied that he had no objection,
provided the chapel was restored in as gooo
order as when the permission was granted
One of the young ladies replied that on ex,
aminatfonaof the chapel they found It hlled
with cows. "She supposed it would be an
easy matter to drive them back into the
hnilding when the exercises were over"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
POLITICAL.

New York Democratic State Conven-
tiOu.
NEW YORK, Sep. 30.-A Utica dispatch
says Horatio Seymour will bemanent Chair
man of the Democratic Convention to-mor-
row. Hon. Jos. Warren will probably pre-
psre resolutions denouncing the back-pay
bill on the basis Of the Ohio Democratic
platfOrm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
LOUISVILLE.
The Eorger Norton.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.-Nortor, charged
with swindling two banks here of the sum
of $1,000, was examined to-day before the
City Court and held to answer in the sum
of $4,000 before the October term of the
Circuit Court. Linde, well-kDown Chi
csgo criminal lawyer, appeared for Norton.
The examination excited much interest.
The prisoner was confident and unmoved
during the testimony. Nothing further hss
baen heard of his accomplice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

TIE Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville ColTier-JourOdi, writing on
Sept. 20, confirms the rumor that ex-Presi-
dent johnson had 100000 on deposit in the
First Nstio1al Bank OF Washington (Jay
Cooke g. Co's.), and that Grant was de-
positor, but loses nothing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
Trying to Make water Ram Up Hill.

Trying to Make Water Ram up kt11.
Boston, Sept. 30.-At an annual meeting
of the Massachusetts Temperance Alliance
to-day. resolutions were adopted demand
ing thorough and impartial execution OF
the prohibitory laws, and providing for the
appointment of a committee to inquire
whether there is not legal relief for some
prevention of the neglect Of their sworn
duty by the authorities of the chief cities
of Massachusetts in e7adiDg the enforce
mart of the laws
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
States evidence.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9O.-A Brooklyn paper
says an Indictment has been found by the
Grand Jury against Rodman, defaulting As
sistant Treasurer, but that nolie prosequl
will be eutered in his case, and he will be
used as q witness for the people when
Treasurer Sprague's trial comes up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
Death OF Admiral wfnslow.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.--A telegram from
Boston last night says Admiral Ninslow,
U. S. N who comman led the Kearsage
when she sank the Alabama, died at his
residence in Boston Highlands this eve
nino
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

With demure glance into the hsppy face
beaming upon her, Effie nestled loser to
the charm that had decided her te, thank,
ful m that CUPID in blind freak had aimed
At the heart of one she could both love and
respect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
AnoIher alonnferfeit.

NEW YORK, SON. T. Bailey was ar
rested to-day for passing q counterfeit $lOO
bill, but'released On bail. The bill IS an ex-
cellent counterfeit on the Central National
Bank Of New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

AN old bachelor says that giving the bal
lot to women would not amount to any
thing practically, because they would keep
denying that they were old enough to vo'e
until they were too old to take any interest
in politics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

Mrs. MARY GALLoP, formerly of Gull
ford, VT, died on the 18th ms: OF oropSy'
Since 1851 she had been tapped stxty-tnree
times, and the average amount OF "sCeF
taken away at time was fifty eight pouhus,
making total 1864 pounds or 46l gallons
of water.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
Aid for ShrevepOrt.

Those wishing to contribute money for
the relief of the shreveport destitute can do
so by leaving their contributions with the
Receiving Clerk at the Western Union Tel
egrsph Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

CorToN was in better request and steady
il New York yester lay, at 1910 for mid
dlings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

A Pennsylvania paper employs calico
foreman, two dimiiy composers ana plnK
muslin devil, and does busting business
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

GOLD opened in New York yesterday
at l12a, declining to 1l13, and closing at
llis@illE. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

WOMEN who violate the city ordinances
a~e condemned to sweep the streets in Mo
bile. They do it of their own accord IN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

A Detroit paper accounts Tor the inSeh.
perance of prominent Senator Dy the iac'
that he was brought up on the bottle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

TExEEssEE BoNDs sold in New York
yesterday at u for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
staium aud ameritam.

MONEY in New York opened yesterday
at per cent per day, but gradually de-
clined, closing at the legal rate for brokers'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
WASHINGTON.
he Talk Of an Extra Congress.
Letter from Secretary Richardson,

Declining to Deal in Foreign Elk.
THa change,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

Every Contract Filled without De-
fault
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
NEW YORK.
Prices Fall 0 Per Cent and Rally :

Re-opening of the Stock Exchange.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
Another Collapse at Chicago.

Washington Banks at LOggerheads.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
OTHER. CITIES.

Memphis Gets up a Cotton Exchange
in Kind
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01

st. Louis Issuing Corporation Scrip.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-01
the Son OF Charlemagne.

A Paris special says Cardinal CASTOR de
Bonnchase left Rouen yesterday on a mis-
sion to Rome in connection with the move
ment for the restoration of monarchy in
France. His mission in Rome is for the
purpose of visiting the Pope, and ,oexte nd
to bis Highness an invitation to make
Journey to France to be present at the ac-
cession and to conseerate the Count de
Chambord as King Henry V. of France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

@ FoRNRy ON THE CONGRESSIONAL CoRRur-
TIoNs.-Colonel j. w. Forney writes from
Washington Ia relation TO the report on
Credit-Mobilier briberics and other congres.
slonal corruptlons as follows:
"No citizen Gun read the report. of the
House committee without being impressed
With the nlInncr In which its work has hcen
finished. II is 4 wise and wcighty paper.
and will go into history with the best pro-
ductions Of the old statesmen. There Is no
malice and no prejudice. Il is the work of
men of both parties, and will go far 10 tram
qulllizc the country in this hour of distrust
of our public men. The revelations of the
CrCdit-hlobilicr are the natural fruits of a
bad sowing. Simultaneous with them come
the dark exposures of the open purchase Of
United States scnatorships-part of the har-
vest of the same seeds.
1.-The practice of buying legislation and
votes, not of recent origin, is only beginning
to be punished. The authors of 1t are yet
robcd in safe purple and the sanctity Of fine
linen, and no doubt often wonder, when
Pomcroy is placed in tho pillory and CalG-
well is branded with opprobrum. that they
should have escaped the penalty OF their
gcnciaion of crimes. The two Kansas seia-
tors, the new South Carolina senator, and
others equally familiar to the atien and The
country, are simply the imitators, successful
or otherwise, of the teachings originated and
prospcrouSly carried on for many years by
Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania. Millions
havc looked on in amlzemcnt ut his escapes.
Nobody has attempted to deny his lcgsla-
tive manipulations, and thousands to-day
are surprised TO see the leader clothed with
The highest honors. while those who have
been his obcdicnt followers arc driven out
OF Congress in disgrace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

TnE DEATn OF 4 VENERABLE CHRISTIAN
LADY.-ln the record Of deaths noticed in
the Baltimore Sun of the 18th instant az.
Hrnrrd that Of Mrs. Frances Grccnlcaf Spar
row. wife of Rev. Dr.Wm. Sparrow, Professor
aud Dean Of the Protestant Episcopal 'rhco-
logical Seminary Of Virginia. Mrs. Sparrow
WAS Il niece of the photographer DR.. Noah
Webster, the si>trr-in-aw OF the late Bishop
Plilutirr Gha>r. The aunt 81 Bishop Kip. OF
California. and aiiut Of the wife OF Ei>h"l
burgess. size Wii" Il woman oi cNiTordi-
nary strength of mind and Judgment. ans!
If rare attachments in English literature
Few names are more cutl,nrcd to the mem
b"rS of her communion in Virginia. and tc
III WHO knew her, than that vi this cXClil.
pElry Christian lady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

TIE SCENE BETWEEN Mr.. PLATT AND Mr.
FARNswORTH.--Tic following is Il fuller re-
port than appeared i'll our special telegram
yesterday:
MIR. larnsworth, Of Illinois, moved IN
amendment to the paragraph appropIiltiny
$40, 800 dollars for the completion of the Gus
tom-hol.Sc 1T Portland, Oregon. providln.
that no part of the money hereby appropri-
aled should hr used for the purchase of what
is known rs the Vaux patent roofing.
Mr.. Farn>wnrth was procecdin" to de-
nouncc the use Of the NalIX roofing. and
charging improper influences upon tic sll-
pcrySing architect of the treasury when Mr.,
Plat, Of Virginia, asked if he might be allow
ed TO ask question.
ar. FarnSworth, without appearing to
notice the interruptions, said 1t was very me
for gentlemen who were interested III CON
tracts and granite rings 10 appropriate money
TO be expended in this way.
Mr. Plat: say, having in view the dllc
responsibility for every word utter, That u
the gentleman institutes that ] nm i'll any
way connected with any ring he illsln'latc'
what is false, and lies when he makes such
statement.
4 demand was made that the words ht
taken down, and they were written out b!
the reporter and read by the clerk.
Mr.. Plat said he repeated the remarks
and had nothing to take back.
The chairman (Nlr. Tyncr, of Indiana,
ruled that the language was unparliauentary
and must he reported to the House.
Mr.. Eltlridyr, of Wisconsin, abiding to =;
ruling by alr. In"crSull, Of Illinois, i former
member of the House, asked if the remark:
were not every pungcn!." [Laughtcr.]
Mr.. Farnsworlh said he did not refer It
the gentleman from Virginia. lie was moi
even aware that lie bud risen; his shot wa!
aimed at larger man. laughter lie was
surprised TO sec this gentleman fiuLtcr so
inc did not aim ut that bird. and il nc l!at
been hit it was because he WAS III the line Q
the shot. [Rcncwcd lan.htrr.]
Mr.. rlatt slid nc had risen in his Sra
(Which is directly in front u! that OF hlr
FarnSWortl) and asked il he would allow
him to ask Il question; aud The remark
seemed to he in reply to That question.
the gentleman had not aimed ut hun lie WIS
! like the cro:S.cyed man who was about tt
kill calf, aud was told by his assistant thai
| if he was going to strike where he looked
he must get some one else to help HIM
laughter
A division on the adoption of the amend
mcnt was demanded, when the Chairman
appointed Sic>sis. FarnSw"rth aud 'latt ''
irllerS. cicasin. much lurrrlmcnt. aud NS''ci
llic two gentlemen took their position II
front ut the Speakers desk, with tie Gus
iomary shaking Of bands, Il roar of lh'Si1'c'
burS; forth from the llocr and galleries, ant
| in the IlulicrOllSnrSS Of the scene the pre-
,io,iS hl-rrcnt attitude of the gentlemen
WAS lost sight of and harmony restored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22
1.e,ser arnss, petarsburg.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispa,el,.l


PErERsRURG, February q, 1873.
Constable Evans, of Norfolk, arrived In
the city to-day on his way 10 Richmond to
apply to the Governor for requisition on
the authorities of North Carolina for the ar
rest of the swirdier Anderson. who has been
calming himself of in various places as a
son OF General Wade Hampton. On his ar
rival here Mr.. Evans learned that Anderson,
or whatever his real name is. had been re-
leased from arrest by the Mayor of Weldon
on the ground that no ono arpcarctl TO tcs-
t'ty against him. Mr. Evans then determined
TO return To Norfolk till the arrest and de-
tcniion of this ch"DNiics d'inc!us,,fc IN some
other part Of North Carolina is rcportcd.
An adjourned mccin. of the IIibcrnan
Society was held last night, mt which il was
proposed TO make ii n joint stock association
oil 100 shares at $50 each. II was determined
also 10 celebrate st. ratIick's day by i s,,ita.
Die supper, and committee of five was an
pointed 10 solicit contributions for the pur-
pose.
Tie Death has been announced here OF
Edgar robinson the magician, whose STAGE
name was st. Mari. Young Parkinson WAS
sou OF Mr.. Daniel Parkinson, and was \
native of this city. He WIS but twenty
eight years OF age at the time of his death.
which took place Thursday in New York. Of
consumption.
The United States GaIgcrs have cs.a.,
iiShrd their Office ut the ciisiom-ho,lsc, and
for convenience Of In mess viii have con-
>lructvd = telegraph line TO Mycrss dislil-
lrr,. aholl Two miles from the city.
The following Is 4 statement Of the move
mcnl ot cotton ~ this port for the week end
ins to-day: Receipts, Sl5 bales; correspond
iu- week last wear, IS1 bales total since
September /, 1872. 1892 bales correspond
ing time laSt year. 2j.6i; bales exports, Si2
bales; stock, 5,I.0 bales.
Al L meeting Of the Cur company held last
night. the salary OF the president was, fixed
ri SOD ana len per cent. on The net caril-
in.s> provided the amount docs not exceed
5000 in MI.
THE revival ut the First Baptist church,
undcr the miu>lra,on of the Rev. Or.
Hatcher, continues. There have been about
tllirty converts. and deep interest is felt in
religious slsll"ct$.
II is arnnGnccd thai the Richmond Phil
harmonic Association. under Professor Leo.
i heat. will give IN entertainment at the
Aci'irny 81 Music, in this city, on Tuesday
night next.
Rev. Or. Wit'lcr.poon. of the University
If Nirginil, breaches at the Tabb-Strcct
rhur,h SUNDAY. That church appears ~
hive drridrd to await his return from Eu
rope in October - l>Sll'nc clare Of the con
-rrGaiion. rs llc parsonage is advertised for
rent for the next six months. By-thc-by, he
will also lecture soon before the Library
Association. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

GnNG ATHoAp.--lathcr Burke leaves New
York lr Europe to-day in the City oil Paris.
accompanied by tEc Rev. NJ. d. Lilly, and
will me escorted IS far as Sandy Hook by "
nlnnhcr OF temperance societies, who have
chartered steamboats, for the purpose
Through the courtesy Of the agent of the
line Father Burke iias been provided not
only with ticket home, but with one which
will blin" him back next autumn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

\ New Confidence GAME.-A weli-dreSsed
young nam >topprd at Vermont hotel last
week for Il few day., and made acquaint-
anccs. The evening Of the second day of his
arrival 4 nice young lady came along. unit
tended, aud Instantly attracted the attention
oi the imrrc>>iolc youngsters, who canvas<cd
her c!arin> fully rs they sat apart from her
II slipper. The stran-cr-youth even went
10 f9r IL 10 say that he would marry her il
The would have him. and offered, for Il sub
>tantial wager, to pop the question and have
the marriage ceremony performed right
away. The wager WAS accepted, and also
the proposal of marriage, made so suddenly
to her 10y the young man. and the parSon
called in, who soon united the twain. The
sum wagcrcd WAS paid over TO the happy
bridegroom. and lie and his bride sci of nest
day on their marriage tour. Villa, lends TO-
nance 10 the circumstance Is the fact that the
young couple had already been man and
wife for ycar.- Concord (N. H.) Daily Pa
b1Ot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-22

TIE BRAVE AND THE FAM. General l.. l.,
I.cnax, distinguished southern cavalry Of
liccr during the war, led to the altar thi,
taoruiu- one Of the Iairc>t of FauqIicr' :
true daughters, and hts started on il bridal
trip uorthwarl.
MAY their lives hc crowned with I'LL the
lappinc,S that courage aud fidelity ought to
vim