davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

New YORK, November THE specie
shipments to Europe to-day were ninety
thousand dollars, of which twenty
seven Thousand three hundred dollars
was gold coin, and the balance silver
bars.
The Northern Powers and ROumaats.
BERLIN, November lit is stated
that the northern powers will not sup
port Turkey in her proposal that Rou-
mania must obtain the sanction Of the
Porte before concluding commercial
treaties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

The celebration OF the lord mayors
day was observed in London yesterday.
The day is also the birthday Of the prince
of Wales. The city was Illuminated at
night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
STEAM DYEIN G !!
OLDANING!

DLUFF CITY STEAM-DYEIEG & CLEAN
ID ING ESTABLISHMENT removed 70 80
See0ns street. All work guaranteed to give
satisfaction; Is done by experienced work
men, with dispatch. JOE RADI.
os.7 THEO. MAYER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
Trustees Sale
Valuable Property s. w. Corner Of Main
and Exchange Streets.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1874.
I at II o'clock am, on the 5. W. corner OF
Madison and Main streets, Memphis, viii
SELL to the highest bidder. Tor cash, the follow
ing property: A lot Of ground 81 Iset and 5
Inches front on west line of Main street, and
extending westward along the line OF and
parallel with Exchange street at right-angles
from The front IfSlz feet to Exchange alley,
and being the same property sold 70 Thomas
DugaD by s. NJ. Nelson, L. V. Frazer. and the
executors of \. Titus, deceased oy deed pear
in1 date IIth MAY, 1872, and conveyed to me,
a., trustee, by deed from Thomas Dugan, 70 Sc
cure certain indebtedness therein specified ;
This sale being made TO carry out the pro.
visions OF said deed Ia trust, which Is recorded
in the Registers office OF Shelby county on
the 10th day of May, lS72, in book 81, page 4Ol,
etc Right Of redemption waived, and title
believed to be good, bat l sell and convey
novi0 JOHN p. TREZEV ANT, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
LAW REPORTS.

Second ChanceRy Court - Chancellor
walker.
Court has adjourned until Wednesday.
Second Circuit COura-Halsey Judge
This court is adjourned until Monday,
the sixteenth instant, at two O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
GENERAL NEWS.
valn.hls work o. Ars s,olsn.


MADRID, November The great
painting of Hanthong, by Murello, has
been stolen from the cathedral in
Seville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
knarie Shinmenfs.

NEW YORK, November 7.-Thurber's
veneeriug factory, on Centre street, was
burned this morning. Loss twenty-five
thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
The Northern Powers and ROumaa
Tarrs6c storm.

MoNTEvIDro, November 5.-A ter
rife storm is raging here. Several ves-
sells in the harbor have been driven
ashore, and much damage has been
done
The government has ordered that all
vessels in the ports of Uruguay having
on board arms and provisions for the
rebels in the Argentine Republic, to be
detained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
OUR LEGISLATURE.
MemseTs Elected 90 Ehirty-ninth Gen.
eraI Assembly Of Tennessee.
SENATOR'S.

SENATORS.
First district-Johnson, Carter. Wash
ington and Greene: William C. En-
inert.
Second-Sullivan, Hawkins, Hamb.
len, Hancock and
Hodges. e: j.
Third-Coeke, Jefferson c
BloUnt: Ellis
FOuTth-Union, Granger, Anderson
apd Knox: w. H. Turley.
Fifth = Campbell, Morgan, Scott,
ROane, Fentress, OvertOn, Putnam,
White and Cumberland: G. March
banks.
Sixth = LOudOu, Monroe, M'Minn.
Meigs, Bradley and Polk: A. Blizzard.
Seventh - Rhea, James, Hamilton,
Bledsoe, Sequatchie, Marion, Grundy
and Van Buren: Lawrence S. Marye.
Eighth-Warren, Coffee, DeKalb and
Cannon: James A. Jones.
Ninth-MacOn, Smith, Clay, TrOus-
dale, Sumner and Jackson: r. Fl. But
Ter.
Tenth-Rutherford and Bedford: Thos.
G. Moseley.
DISQUALIFICATION: Jos. D. Wade.
Twelftb-WilsOn and Davidson: H.
K. Buchanan.
Thirteenth-Marshal, Franklin, Lin
coin and Moore: Wilson.
Williamson and Maury:
A. T. Boyd.
Fifteenth-Giles, Lawrence, Wayne
and Lewis; T. B. Logan.
Observation-Disclosures, Perry, Humph-
reys, Dickson, Cheatham and Houston
w. A. Moody.
enteenth-RObertson MCntgom-
cry and Stewart: w. A. Quarles.
Eighteenth-Hardin, Decatur, Ben
ton, MNairy and Henderson: Thos. H.
Paine.
Nineteenth-Carroll, Gibson and
Crockett: M. d. L. Jordan.
Twentieth-Henry, Weakly, Obion
and Lake: Clinton Alden.
Twenty-frst-MsdisOn and Harde-
man: Horace NJ. Polk.
TWenty-secOnd-Haywood Lander
dale and Dyer: F. B. Ragland.
Twenty ty-third-Shelby, Fayette and
Upton: Payton ]. Smith.
Swenty-fOurth-ShelLy: John Over.
ton, jr.
Twenty fifth-Shelby: A. B. Haynes.
TWenty-three Democrats and two Re-
pubhcans. The last senate stood seven
teen Democrats and eight Republicans.
REpP EcL,N1rr nrrxrEo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
The Result in Arkansas Confirmed.

LITTLE Rock, November 7.-Enough
official returns have been received to
know with certainty that the entire
congressional ticket Of the Democrats IS
elected by majorities heretofore stated.
L. c. Cause in the fifth, w. +. Slem-
mems in the second, w. W. Wiltshire IN
the third, and Thomas NJ. Gunter IN the
fourth, and the latter is a member OF
present congress. Cause is eontending
for Hodges seat in the present congress.
Wiltshire was ousted last May and his
seat given to Gunter. He now defeats
Hines, the present congressman at large
by at least four thousand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
Sc. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

VIHE members of this Society will please
L meet promptly, lat No. II Madison street,
TO DAY at ~ O'Clock. to attend the funeral
OF our late Ex-President, GILBERT MCLEAN
II. 7. TOMEINSON, President.
J. c. FORBES, Secretary. novl0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
DISSOLUTION,

FIfFIE firm Of CONN BUTTS, Lumber Deal
i ers, Is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Either party VIII sign the 1rn name In
settlement @. 2. CONN.
November i, ls34. WI. BUTTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
TRUNK FACTORY
3S2 MAIN STREET.

Tvl MERCHANTS we Ohsr Trunks, Vslisas,
4 etc manufactured at home, as low and
sdvantageously as can be had in any market
on the continent.
IN RETAIL, we reduced prices and do re-
pairing on short notice, and in a workman
f,I-@ --sS-,r,-- s LEVY & CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

DHIEEsTRATOR'S EOTECE.-Having
"A Qualified as administrator Of the estate OF
fouis IaCrOix, decd, this is to notify al per-
sons baving clsins again st said estate 10 pre-
sent them, duly pro0ated as required py law,
or flev wifi be barred and all persons indebted
fo said estate are requested 20 come forward
and make payment OF the same.
Administrator with viii annexed.
q. w. Miller, Attorney. noVlO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
CONFEDERATE sYMPATHIEs,

Colonel Savage, it should be said, is
more open than johnson in touching
the issue that lies below the surface. La
one OF bis great speeches he vent 50 far
az TO make the honorSd name Of the
great confederate soldier, Lee, serve rs
3 medium through which to appeal to
whatever Confederate sympathies and
memories might be latent 10 the breasts
~ his audience, but johnson, 50 far, has
Iaen content TO assume that the people
and himself understand each other on
She point OF LOYALTY to the Union, and
that the people know where his oppo-
n.,,,ts Tus stsnd and what they hsve Ia theil
minds, il not on their lips, he also
tbinkS thai they see that Savage Il
simply put forward BY the "stateho0se
gaaS,Y 10 make the way essieE Tor
brown, the real Bourbon candidate,
Both Johnson and Savage are now 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
Z. q. O T..
TempIars' Guards

TlHE Templars' Guards viii meet for drill,
Il ON TUESDAY evening, Nov. 10th, al -
O'clock, on the drill ground. BY order
JACKSON P. CREWS, Captain.
d. 5. TAYLOR. y. s nOvS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
A Tale of Love,

One quiet day in leafy June, when
bees and birds were all in tune, two
lovers walked beneath the moon, The
night was fair; so was the maid, they
walked and talked beneath the shade,
with none to harm or make afraid.
Her name was Sal. and his was Jim,
and he was fat and she was slim; he
took to her, and she took to him, Says
Jim to Sal, " By all the snakes that
squirm ameng the bush and breaks, l
love you better n buck-wheat cakes.
Says she to Jim, Since you, We
begun it, and been and gone and done
it. I love you next to my new bonnet. g
Says Jim to Sal. "My heart you,ve
busted, but l hav always gals mistrus-
ted.
Says Sal to Jim. /" I will be true;
if you love me as love you, no knife
can cut our love in two.
Says Jim to Sal, Through thick
and thin. for your true lover count me
in. Ill'court no other gal agin.
Jim leaned to Sal Sal leaned to j i'm
his nose just touched above her chin;
four lips Observation-Disclosures
And then-and then.-and then. Oh,
gals! beware of men in June.and under
meath the silyery moon, when frogs and
e-bugs are in tune, lest you get
your names in the paper soon.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
How to Select Lands in Kansas.

Land Exploring Tickets can be pur-
chased at Atchison. that will enable
you to stop off at any point on
the line of the road. Probably the
first point you will wish to stop at will
be Topeka, in order to examine the
lands Of the company, as found in the
General Land Office there, as we'll as
to obtain particular information.
at all the various stations on the
line neare which the Company possess.
es lands you well find agents who will
give you very reasonable aid in select
ing the kind, quality and quantity Of
land of which you may be in search
The agents are authorthized to re-
ceive applications for the purchase Of
land, and through them all the perlimi
nary steps for absolutely obtaining
possession of the land desired can be
consummated. All subsequent pay
ments are made to the General Land
Office at Topeka, and the system Of
payments which has heen established
will render the duties Of every one
who purchase land perfectly easy and
eminently satisfactory to him.
The lands of the Company are SO
vast in extent and so varied in charact-
err. that tie wishes of almost every
one can be met if the intending pur-
chaser will but make them known.
IF you will, therefore, before leav-
ing home, correspond with the Gener-
al Land office at Topeka, and state
just what it is that you are looking for,
such information will be given as will
enable you to direct your course to the
exact locality in which J on. will find
the kind of land you seek. 1t is i'm
imperatively necessary, OF course. in
every case, that you see the land be-
fore completing your purchase, unless
you have the judgement of some
friend or relative in whom you can
place entire confidence.
The Railroad Company has agents
at Cottonwood Falls, Florance, Pea
body Walton, Newton. Sedgwick City,
Wichita, Hasltead, Burton, Hutchin-
son, Peace Raymond, Ellenwood
Great Bend, Larned, Pawnee. Criley,
Petersburg, and at all other important
points on the line, from whom you can
get prices. etc., and who will show you
any locotion you wish to see. A list
of thsse local agents will be furnished
you at the General Land Office, and as
a rule all others than authorized agents
should be avoided. Gentlemen of ex-
perience and integrity have been plac-
ed at the head of the German and
Scandinavian Departments, with head
quarters at the General Office at Tope-
ka, and all correspondence in the Ger
man, French and Scandinavian lap
guages will receive prompt attentian.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

The action of the Senate in passing
the bill to restore the system of pro-
fessional jurors in this country is an
outrage and disgrace. Sach proceed
ing might have been expected of the
Reform Assembly, but the Republican
Senate ought not to have become so
easily party to the plans of the court
house ring, who desire to furnish en-
ployment for their retained bummers
at the expense Of the county and more
seriously at the expense of justice and
the good name of the city.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

The meeting of the soveroigns at Madi
son, the other evening, seems to have
been a very edifying occasion, at which
many spicy and sparkling things were
said, But there was one obstacle to the
humor of the OCCASION 1t is proverb-
Tally difficult matter to paint the lily
or to gid refined gold; and it is equa-
lily difficult to burlesque the message
of the Reform Governor and the proc
eedings of the Reform Legislature.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
Last Wednesday night, Frank War

Last Wednesday night, Frank War
rem, a farmer in Story county, Iowa,
was returning from the woods, sitting
on heavy log; when the sled over
turned. Mr.. WIS legs were caught
in the chain, and being unable to extri-
cate himself, he lay with the log and
sled upon him during the entire night
When found Thursday morning he was
barely alive, his legs being frozen to
his body.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

Ifyou live until you are so you have
slept 5000 days. worked $500 days
walked 800 days amused yourself 1000
days, spent 1900 in eating and been
sick 500 days Have eaten 1900
pounds of bread, 10000 pounds OF
meat and $4,000 pounds vegetables, fish
ETC., and drank 1000 gallons of liquids
For q newspaper man knock off the
time slept and add to the liquids.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

A Tree is known by its fruits. The
Rsformers have passed an act repeal
ing the registry law. A more infamous
proceeding never disgraced any state.
Now let the Reformers break down
every other barrier against crime, and
make reform complete.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
w.J.ana n. T.wRIGGLEsW0RTH.
EDITORS.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1874.

The physicians who went to North
Carolina for the bodies of the Siamese
Twins, returned. The examination is
to be conducted by the college physi-
clans privately, but the report will be
furnished to the public.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

The decision of the people of Eng
land is against the appeal of Premier
Gladstone. The Conservatives have
carried the day, and Disraeli will prob
ably go to the front as leader, if. ac-
cording to custom, it is offered to him.
This overwhelming defeat of the gov
eminent is attributed to the indiscreet
exercise of power by the administra-
ton to Bruces licensing act !; to
divisions in the Liberal party and
to the languages and acts OF the adj
herents Of the workingman's candi-
dates. Now, will MIR. Gladstone fol-
low precedents and resign?
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

Gen. Shanks rather startled Congress
the other day by stating in defense
of the memory of Capt. Jack that while
the parley was being held at which
Cen. Candy was killed, our lines were
treacherously being closed around The
Modocs. IF this is 80 the crime for
which Capt. Jack was hung is greatly
extenuatsd, 1t takes time to get at the
truth of History. Our posterity may
yet find out that poor Jack was bless
ed martyr, and even discover halo
of glory round the tawny visage of
Shacknasty Jim.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

;. The Chicago Tribune ..of Saturday
publishes statement by Rafferty, rela-
tive to the shooting Of 0 Meara which
if it be true, as it is believed to be,
verdict of manslaughtee or jnstifable
homicide, would have been more in
keeping with the facts. He claims tina t
he saw the warrent served on him, and
took, particular note that it was not FL
led out with any name, Then, he says,
tee two officers bounced upon him. o.
Meara beating him with a slung-shot
and Seaman with the butt of a revolver
while he himself used the end of his
revolver in, the same way. He alleges
that the shooting occurred after Officer
O, Meara commenced striking him with
a ,slung-shot. Immediately after the
shooting, according to his version, Off
Ger Scanlan ran out of the door. when
Rafferty, rushed out he encountered
Seaman, pushed him against the beer
barrels in front of the saloon, and made
good his escape for the time being. :.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

The ladies' I'M Ohio are on temper
ance crusade. and are praying whiskey
out of whole villages at time. We
know some old'bummers in Wisconsin
that we would like to have them try
it on. IF they could pray the whiskey
out of them. nev.r again would we
doubt the efficacy of prayer or that
1t availed much. -.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

Commander Lull, of the navy, who
had charge of the expedition to survey
the rout for ship-canal between the
Atlantic and Pici6c Oceans known as
the Nicaragua route, has completed his
report. The result of the survey is ex-
ceediugly favorable, but before any
farther action is taken toward the con-
struction of canal Commission will
DO dispatched to examine the surveys
of the three proposed routes,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

The army reduced bill now under
consideration in the room of the House
Military Committee is sweeping one
1t provides for mastering out of sevice
Eve regiments of infantr y, two of cav
airy aud one Of artillery. The bill may
be modified before it comes to fna
passage, but the essential features of
il are ipretty sure to be retained, if the
other departments are pared down as
close as the army, the conduct of the
present Congress will be such as to
satisfy all reason able demands for
retrenchment. The people just now are
hboring under healthy season of
economy, and the contagioD is most
certainly showing itself in Washington.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

Governor Taylor was elected on a
platform which commanded "a de-:
crease in the number and compensa-
ton of public officers" Every one,
therefore, expected he would recon-
mend in his message curtailment of
the Governors salary of IS 900, which,
considering his expenses, is entirely
larger than the tsalary grab" of $7,5-
90 for a congressman. But not a
blessed peep is heard from the Gov
ernor, nor from the Reformers, thus
far in the Legislature about cutting
down the executive compensation. He
meets this demand of the people by
the recommendation that the wages Of
score of clerks. already too low be
pared down, bat don't want any de-
crease in his'n The reform mask is
so thin that one can see the sardonic
wink of the old Democrats beneath II
every time they use the new name,
Nilpaukee Sentinel.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
AT a social party. where humorous

/. At a social party, where hunorous
definitions was one of the games of the
evening, the question was put: "What
is religion r. "Religion,' replied one
of the party, more famous as man
of busiue than wit, sis an insur-
ance against fire in the next world, for
which honesty is the best policy"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

A Kentucky woman, eighty years
old, has made shawl of rabbits fur
having caught the rabbits, extracted the
fur, and spun and wove it with hel
own hands ; and yet this old woman
never used tobacco or walked ten miles
to church.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
Gored by a Bull.

The Dubuque Telegraph saws that
on Wednesday last, 'Mr. Rice, far
mer residing on the Bluff in Dunleith
went to his pasture to feed his cattle.
Walking was bad so he rode fine
mare up to the pasture, tying her to a
fence while he fed the cattle. While
he was SO occupied large bull loose
in the same pasture made sudden
and savage: attack upon the; mare, gor-
ing her to death. almost Immediately.
Mr.. Rice ran to the rescue, but the
bull showed intention of attacktin CHIN
also, obliging him to retreat and leave
the mare to her fate The loss of the
mare so exasperated Mr.. Rice that he
went home. got his riAe,. returned to
the pasture and shot the, bull"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-14
OHIO.

Cincinnati. l3. At WASHINGTON Court
House, the second place where the temper
ance movement began, a complete victory is
recorded. The last liquor-selier tried to Oh
tain terms, hut the ladies were immovsble
and demanded an unconditional surrender.
lie finally acceeded anu meeting OF thanks
giving was held.
Al Athens, the liquor sellers tried to hold
M citing in "A church, but could not get a
quorum, One druggist sent IN a pledge,
which was not accepted. One ssloon-keeper
agreed to stop. he ladies spent the day in
the suhards.
The most interesting case is that of Nenia,
which is the largest town III which the move
ment has been attempted. 1t is claimed II 1t
succeeds there it may succeed in other large
towns. Yeste rday message was received
from druggists, stating that they signed the
pledge Encouraged by this. the ladies went
to the saloons aud found most OF them closed >
AT lat they surrounded one and made pro-
tracted effort, but 10 captulation was effect
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-14
BATH.

Bath, Is. Sailed to-day, schooner \ snts,
Hodgdon, Richmond, with ice from the Are
tic Ice Company. Freight two dollars per
ton.
Sailed schr Armida Hall, Capt Hall, for
Norfolk, with ice from the Arctic Ice Compa-
ny. Freight one dollar and twenty five cents
per ton.
In port loading, schooners Satella, Captain
Rivers, with ice from the Arctic Ice Compa-
ny for Norfolk. Freight one dollar twenty
FIVE cents per ton; Chas. F. Sampson, (new)
Gage, New York with ice by J. II. Robinson
Freight one dollar and twenty five cents per
ton.
Arrived, Rising Sun, Jones, from Nanki-
coke River, Mary land, with ships frame for
w. V. Moses & Son; also schooner j. Sim
mons, Harrington, Savannah, with yellow
pine TO J. d. Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-14
ISSOCkl.

ST Louis, IS. In the National Grange
this morning, the committee having in charge
the matter concerning the Boston Grange, re-
ported to the following effect: That the Sec
rotary of the National Grange be instructed
to notify all State Oranges within jurisdiction
that the Boston Grange is no longer con-
nected with the Patrons of Husbandry. ard
hence forth no recognition can be extended to
il by any Grange, state or subordinate, and
the Master of the Massachusetts State Grange
is hereby required to make formal demand
for n surrender of the dspensation and ritual
OF the Boston Grange, and when received to
return TO said Grange the money paid for said
dispensation and ritual, and return them with
out delay to the office OF the Secretary of the
National Grange at Washington. The re-
port was adopted,
The report on transportation will probably
be considered this afternoon and the Grange
will adjourn sine die this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-14

An affecting story is narrated by the Port
land Advertiser, wherin a young man en-
ployed as an apprentice 10 the Photographic
business, became smitten with fair young
damsel who reciprocated his affection. But
when the fair one, from some cause went
back on him." he drained the fatal cup of
audanum, but losing courage as soon as he
saw his attempts at suicide we're likely to
prove successful he sent for doctor, and the
youth now lives, with ample opportunity to
look back upon the silly step he took, with the
determination never TO make a fool Of himself
again.