davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

A PETITION FOR CLEMENCY to poor
Somers, the weak minded youth who
killed Frank Ben, in Douglas county,
and who is now under sentence Of death
in the Genoa Jail, is being circulated.
The Board of Pardons is besought, in
that petition, to commute his punish
ment to imprisonment for life. This
is very sad case. Here is giddy-
headed youngster who iell in love with a
girl, and who, when crazy drunk, came
upon man who had been maligning
him to his sweetheart, and put him to
death. That is the substance of the
case Doubtless the crime committed
comes, technically. under the head of
murder in the first degree. Then, too,
in the hard reasoning Of the law, drunk
enness is no excuse for crime. But,
after all, hadn't we better err on the
side of mercy =? The poor, forlorn lad,
begs for his worthless life. He shlinks,
terror stricken and appalled,, from the
death that awaits him. lie awoke, he
SAYS, from his drunken insanity to learn
of the accusation against him. He is
not fit TO live, nor yet to die. Can any
withhold their names from this petition
for Mercy:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23
THOSE T0OD PILES At THE Fla
"A FENCE

There is nothing better. in lis way
than order Order belongs to that list
of graces in which cleanliness figures 50
handsomely. Therefore il is bu: one
remove from godlinesa. Therefore DO
we commend the owners Of the piles Of
cord-wood which stand against the
westward fence Of The Plaza fo- having
caused the same 10 he corded with regu-
laritv and neatnoss Are we sarcastic !?
Do We express our mild disgust through
the medium Of the anti parable Of irony?
Somewhat SO. perhaps. What then
Is il not too bad that this Square upon
which stands our State Capitol should
be serried round about with great ranks
of fuel Isn't this way Of sinking the
cost OF wood-sheds rather rubbing in the
salt Of accravation into the sore place
caused by the harrcnness CT the Public
Square ? Sc, indeed, it seemeth. We
would not harm stick in any mans
pile ce would not strip as much as an
inch of bark from any customers stove
lengths, but we DO feel, now and then,
as if this was far from tidy people
thus TO tolerate the very fiend of disor-
der and uucomliness, even In the most
public parts Of this city. And what's as
bad, or worse than anything. the county
sets the eAample-or, if not now, used
to do so. And we believe that these
cords of wood which present their muz-
z,es to the Court House from the Plaza
fence belong to the county. Can't this
way Of doing things be bettersd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

4 GREAT BEREAvE-IE3;T is that which IS
suffered by LIZ. and Mrs. Wager in the
loss of their little son. We believe that
the quite current rumor that it died Of
scarlet fever is mistake. Acute indi-
sestion, superindueing spasms was the
real cause, if our information is correct.
At any rate. up to last Monday night
there was no eruption such as invariably
accompanies the unmistakabie scarlet
fever
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23
ANOTHER HEARTBREAEING BERE.

ANOTHER HEARTBREAEING BEREAvE-
MINT is that of NJ. and Mrs. Henry
David who have los; their little son. He
has fallen a victim to scarlet tever-and
that too. when as We we're all hoping and
believing, that dreadful disease had
abated. We wish that we might SUM
mon words that might Prove . coEscla
ton TO these screening parents.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

AN EXTRAORDINARILY light condition
Of the atmosphere last night caused the
smoke from all the ehirlpeys round
about to settle on and about our ears.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

The ITALIAN FRATRIcIDE-the man
who killed his brother at Pine Nut and
then deliberately burned his remains to
ashes-is said to be in Santa Cruz, Cali
fornia. The witness to the murder and
burning is reported TO be in St. Louis.
Some agitation OF these facts has lately
been had at Genoa, the county seat Of
Douglas, with view to making the
same the subject Of an inquisition by
the Grand Jury. This is the most hor-
rifying murder we have heard of as &C.
curing in these parts. In 1852 a man
at Goodyear Bar, California. slew his
brother in a wrangle at their supper
table-but this was done in hot blood
This killing was done to crafty sense
OF avarice--the slayer dispatching his
own brother while be lay asleep, and do
ing the deed of blood iii order that he
might be bettersd in his financial mat
tiers. Then he built huge fire and
dragged the body then and then and
burned it to watching his cursed
work and keeping the fire piled high and
hot. This is worse than Gains doings.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

RICE & HELMS gang Of pipe layers
are at work ON Nevada street and max
ing excellent Roadway.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

THE FUNERAL of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stadtmuller's baby will take place at
IL O'Clock from the family residence
at Empire, this forenoon. Friends are
invited to attend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

THE FINEST INVOICE OF CIGARS
EVER HRoUGHT TO CAEsoS.-We had
the pleasure last night Of making
personal acquaintance with the finest
lot of cigars ever landed i'll Carson.
They are just from Havana and are
piled mp on Charley Friends counter.
These consist OF "Nillars," 'Partagas,"
Ristori Elegantes," Che finest in the
world Gracias." Murias," "B0u-
Quets,' and Meridianas.r Lovers
Of the choicest brands and favors of
cigars will take special notice.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

Presentation. Warner Earle, Su-
prone Judge elect, came to Carson yes
terday IN orning. We have not had the
pleasure of seeing him, but notice his
name registered at the Ormsby House.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23
MINING n rssah REPORT.


Psr.n"cn Board.
$500 Ophir 1875. 100. IT'S. $50
6ls5 Mexican 81. 81 y. 40. 30
$3.50 Gould 4 Curry 81 BIO. 81. 53H. 54k
$3.50 Best L Belcner So. 50, s8t, GO b3O
SIS Savage l3o. 1873 1875. 1872
1855 Choliar 90. %. 90. 81
AIS Hale 4 Norcross 6S, CO, IS. Ga
2230 Crown Point 80. 40, ~. Az
go Yellow Jacket ls5. IGa, leI b5o, $50
3l25 Imperial II. Ii, l5I
400 Empire Mill II. 1917
COS Kentuck 20. 1917, 10, l9E
.s5 Alpha "a. %. %, % b30
1899 Belcher 46, 45ls. A.
1895 Confidence Is. IS, ~ bin. ASH
Clio Con Virginia 40. 475. 40
3725 Sierra Nevada 2ot, 81, 25, 24H
900 Daney2
ass California 40, 465, 45o, $50 BE-
Evening Report
$40 Valley 6l4, 6s,6
80 Raymond L Ely - 4, 22a
800 Eureka Con Is 4 I31s
leo Phoebe 4
As Flag Ok, .
1000 Belmont Il. 13k. I3A, II bio
SOC Rye Patch 4. 35s, 33s
500 Eldorado South ,, "a
100 Quintero 25c
$50 Cherry Creek IL, Ia
80 St Patrick
1000 Chariot Mill
40 & Chariot 81.
100 Mahogany A
geo War Eagle ~
80 Exchequer 90
j30 Seq Belcher I25. 13a. 1927
$50 Oyermsn n. 10, 7Ih. 70 b5
$50 Justice 50. IS. "a. IS b3
$50 Succor 54, 534, A
24s Lady Bryan y
1900 Julia 10, 10 :. l0S!. II
sos Caledonia 20 b.. ~ \, "a, 20
$50 knickerbocker 6. 50:
S5e Baltimore "a, 5, 5 p3
255 Bacon 8. ga
$40 bullion IS, lsH
1850 Utah II, II. II \ b30, II 50
1870 Silver Hill I2h l2A4 IL, l21. So
575 Eclipse -. II. 10
40 Challenge 10. l2s, Il
465 Dayton 4, a ~. ~
ii20 Rock Island 5h, So
geo PIctou 75c
2e5 Dard2nelles q
1850 y Y Con q. 4
765 Occidental 4. 80
$50 Senator IL, l1s.Isi
$3.50 Phil Sheridan 4 IL
100 Flat 6z., Ga, :
ll6o Union Con IS, Sc, o. b, 90 bs0
1918 Woodville ~, 81 81.
SIS Mint 40c, 3Jc
500 kossuth 20
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

PIPEI's OPERA HOUSE is to have now
drop curtain. Mr. j. Wilkins, the see
mist artist Of that thea,er is painting it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23
SITUATION WANTED.

A YOUNG WOMAN OF FXPERI-
"A tLce at the business Of WAITRESS, de-
sires 10 obtain tituatitn at hotel or boarding
house. Apply ct this ofiioc. deg
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-13
The NO Popery" or "Gordon" Riots.
illustrated Catholic Almanac for 1875
(To be continued.)

Illustrated Catholic Almanac for 1875.
These terrible riots took place in London
in the month of June, 1850. Some of the
outrageous disabilities inflicted upon Catho-
lics-a small minority of the populatian
in Epglaad-bad been removed, and it
was proposed to pass an act for the relief
of the still less numerous class in Scotland.
The measure stirred up all the bitterness of
Protestant intolerance. The agent for ex-
citing the ignorant masses of the people
was the notorious "PrOtestant Association"
headed by q member of the House of Com
Duke of Gordon. The mob had control of
London for nearly q week, and Catholic
chapels, the houses of Catholics, and other
buildings were sacked and burned. A distin-
guished ScotchmaD, Lord ansfield, Chief
Justice of England, although not a Catho-
lie, lost bis house, and with it his library of
books upon the burning of which there
are two poems by Cowper), his man.
uscripts, private papers, pictures, and
everything it contained. The brutal riot
ers had 2lO killed, 24s wounded, and 20
executed after trial. Two curious circum-
stances are connected with these infamous
riots-one, that by a characterization st.
Georges Fields, where nearly 60, 900 Protes-
tants met on the 2od of June, the day
when the disturbances began, is so,o oecu-
pied by a Catholic cathedral; the other is
that of the Gordon family, which was Seton
| by male descent, had been one of the
staunchest ddherents to the Catholic faith in
| Scotland, and was q continual source of
anxiety to the English Government on this
account all along the seventeenth century.
Lord George's father, the third Duke Of
ism through the agency of his wicked
mother, an Englishwoman, who was re-
ward ed for the act by pension of &l 600 a
yeas
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-13

q numerous troop of ar ahcrs, and as soon as
Master John van Rene 80 had assembled four
hundred Zeelanders, shey united their forces,
and accompanied - a crowd of volunteers,
moved towards Or 4ssol, in order to fall upon
and expel the rssoh garrison. The city was
exceedingly W. ill fortified, so that it could not
be taken by OF nprise. William van Gulick had
counted on t .he 60 operation of the citizens, but
the French kept so vigilant guard that they
could not make the slightest movement; so
that Master William found himself compelled
to begin regular siege, and await the arrival
ct the necessary stores and battering machines.
The youthful Guy had been received with
acclasnations in all the most important cities
of West Flanders, his presence everywher in
fused courage, and inspired every man with
| burning ardor to defend his fatherland. Adolf
van Nieuwland had also visited the lesser
towns, in order to summon together all who
| were capable of bearing arms.
In Courtrai there lay about three THOUSAND
| French under the command of the castellan
| Van Lens. Instead of endeavoring to win the
affections of the people by kindness, they ex-
hausted their patience by continued acts of
depreciation and petty tyranny. Encouraged
by the example of the other cities, the inhabit-
ants rose suddenly against the French, and
slew more than half of them the remainder
made their escape to the citadel, which they
hastily fortified in the best way they could.
There they revenged themselves by shooting
burning arrows into the city; 30 that many of
it's finest buildings, especially those surround
tho market-plaoe and the Beguinage, became q
prey to tho flames. The citizens thereupon in
vested the citadel with their whole forces, but
they did not number sufficiently strong to be
able to expsl the French. Filled with the
mournful apprehension that their city would
soon be entirely destroyed by fire, they sent
messengers to Bruges with an earnest request
to the young Count Guy for aid.
CTo be continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-13

To be followed Immediately by Fifth and Sixth ke.1
ers 1t also the intention of the Catholic PubcAn
Society to issue Grammars, Arithmetics, Histoii
Biographies, etc.-in fact all the books needed "
wOl regulated Catholic School. No pains or oxPen. ~
will be spared in getting up this series. The lnues
tIons will be from original designs, made to hlustt,
the text and the whole series will be subrnitteo :
examination and correction to competent crl'''
Samples ssnt free on application.
Special terms given for introduction.
For further particulars, address
TEE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION S0OLBT1'
LAWRENCE KEHOE General Agent
No. Warren street, New HorA
Or u. ELBER snuthern Agent, k
fs7 ~ l2d Camp street. NeW DzAs,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-13

The best trusses, supporters and braces in
America Europe made and fitted by n. Spill.
mann, 90 Baronne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-13
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,

Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
p. IRWIN, Vice President
THOS b. BRAGG, Secretary.
At election held Monday, the 4th inst, the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year
Y: Irwin, John Henderson,
Thos Markey, Thomas Kilg.
r. II. ORrien, John G. Ryan,
Thos. Gilmore. w. Castell,
John 7. Gibbons, ]. A. GirdneE,
William Hart Edwd Sweeney,
z. Conery, Jr.
And ut a meeting Of the Board, held May 11th JOHN
Vice-President were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared ont of the net profits of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in
terest aso per cent dividend the paid up capital
holderssaid interest and dividends under the amend
ed charter to be placed the credit of the
Interest and dividends full paid stock be paid
cash at the Office Of the Company and after July 18th
next.
THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans. May is, 1874 myl7 ~ ~
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
ofice, corner Of Camp and Canal streets.
Capital S5o00o0.
Assets, December 81, 1s73-..--- STA sos n
Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing the
prohts on each department. separately the insured.
For tho accommodation Of its oustomsTs the Com.
pany viii mako Maxine Losses payable N Lonaon.
', ~. HIECxs. seuzstazy. = ; ishSS a "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
NOW READY:
a NEW SERIES

CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOOKS.
"Tho Young Catholics Illustrated School serfee.
Tho catholic Publication Society has now in pre-
and in preparation series Of school books, 70
known by the above title which is already cepyrGO
The following books now ready for delivery
The Younp Cntholic'a Illustrated Primer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-13
DEALERS IN HARDWARE,

Iron, Steel Copper, Brass, Lead, GalveniZed Spika
Nails, Bolts, etc.
Brass and Competition Ship Hardware, Builders haV
ware and Fire Crates.
Locksmiths' and Bell Hangers Materials. .,,,
Together with the greatest variety of every deser
of Mechanics Tools and Hardware to be found IN u
South at reasonable prices. au2'74g
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-13
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. IS Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets -----------------S S64, 1893 "a
A. Elmer BADER. President,
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bader, N A Baumgarden
+ Del Bondio. Oh Engstfeld, NJ Frank,
n r Gogreve, by HRler, Sgmund STATE
n Keller. j Keiffer, louis Leonhard,
Theo Lilienthal, Miller, Rckert
Frank Roder, Louis Schneider " 3 Sonmidt.
r. Seig Isaac Scherck, Louis Schwartz,
N SchwartS, Z WderInan. K Weissenbach,
au2 "a lv
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-13
LINE

STATE OF LOUISIANA. 1000 tons. Capt stewep
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1000 tons-- Capt. HnLnlin
STATE OF ALABAMA, 2109 tons Capt Qltnt
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA $500 tonaCaPt Brnes
STATE OF VIRGINIA, $500 tons ------ Capt SadleA
STATE OF FLORIDA $500 tons. Buildine
STATE OF INDIANA, $500 otons.----.----- Buiisine
STATE OF NEVADA, 250o tons building
The Steamers Of this line dispatched regularly h
LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
Through Bils of Ladng signed to all parts Of Gfss
Britain and the Continent. -,
Return Tickets good for Twelve months, at gre atty
reduced rates.
Kingdom and Europe.
An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess attached 2
each Steamer. No charge for medicines or medical
attendance.
Drafts from 81 up Issued at lowest rates.
Prepaid Emigration Tickets issued to parties WisnmS
to send for their friends in the Old Country f59u
greenbacks, from any Railway Station in Ireland
The vessels of this line are all new, large fast ans
com manded by men OF ski and experience. They ann
built especially for the trade and to cross the bar WIZ
ont detention.
A. x. MILLER g. CO, Agents,
my3l "A 1y 30 Carondelet street. Now Orlean"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

CIGAR DEALERS

WH0, wish to get only a few boxes at q
w timc, or any ono wishing a single box
Of Cigars, will find that call at tho INDIAN
GIRL CIGAR STORE will convince them
that the expression among smokers. Tho
Indian tiirl sells tho best Cigars for tho
money" Is true; and. whilat property holders
threaten to complain to Congress about
being go
HEAVILY TAXED
they, too. should appeal to this maid to be
rclie"cd from he heavy charges they arc re.
lnlrcu 10 pay by those who do not mako a
specially 0i the tobacco bu .incss. The Civil
Rights bill now asitatcd
BY CONGRESS
and thai brand of Cigars. {puro Havana.
three tor twenty-five cents, sold by the
"Qnoen of Luxury" arc the latest sensations
OF tho day; and rs the one is likely TO 20 IN
in gas. the other will 80 up in smoke. So
call early, or you will &c too late. Jan II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21
Four til Grand Gift Concert.
rrE THE nENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY

nNEH <lG0 000 in Bank! Success sssnr cd.
~ \ full drawing certain or TUESDAY, the
3ist If March next. In order to meet the
general wish and expectation OF tho public
and the ticket holders, for tho full payment
Of the magnificent gifts. announced for the
Fourth Grand Gift Concert OF tho Public Ii
brary of Kentucky, tho management have de-
termintd 10 postpone the Concert aud Draw.
ing until Tuesday, the 3lst Of March, 1874
They have already realized over 81 600 ,OGu.
and have II great many agents yet to hear
from. No doubt is entertained OF the salc of
every ticket before tho drawing. but whether
all are a,ld or not the Concert and Drawing
will positively and un'guivocaiIy take place
on the day now liked. and II any remain un.
sold they Will h" cancelled aud the prizes
will be reduced il! proportion 20 the unsold
tickets.
Only CO. 600 tick, Il hav. GetL issued and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

LIB NEW CoMBUsT1DLR.-We stated,
says Galignani's Messenger. short time
ego, that Belgian peasant had made
the extraordinary discovery that earth,
coal and soda mixed up together would
burn as we'll aud better than any other
oombnstible, and the fact has since
then been proved beyond doubt. The
way in which he found this out is Curl
ous. He had been scraping tho floor of
his cellar with shovel, in order to
bring all the bits of coal lying about
into hsap, which, mixed as it was with
earth and other impurities, he put into
his stove. To his astonish,nsnt, he
found that his accidental compound
burnt better instead of worse than he
expected, and emitted much greater
heat. Being an intelligent man, he en-
deRvored to discover the cause, and
found that great deal of soda, proba-
bly, the remnant of the last wash, 10y
about on the floor OF the cellar, and that
some OF it must have got into his heap.
He then made q few experiments, and at
length improved his compound suf-
fciently to render it practical. The
publicity given in Belgium to this dis.
covery caused trials to be made every
where, and it has now been ascertained
that three parts of earth and one of coal
dust, watered with concentrated solu-
tion of soda, will burn we'll and emit
great heat
Many Partisan papers talked of it,
but only one-the Monitem-went so
far as to make the experiment. at its
printing Office. A certain quantity of
friable and slightly sandy earth was
mixed with the qnantum of coal dust
prescribed; the two ingredients were
we'll incorporated with ench other, and
then made into q paste with the solution
above mentioned. The fire place of one
OF the boilers had previously been
lighted with coal, and the fro was kept
mp with a shovelful of the mixture.
The latter in few seconds was trans
formed into q dry brown crust, which
soon after became red hot and then
burnt brightly. but without being very
rapidly y~consumed. The fact OF the
combustion is, therefore, well ascer-
tanned; but before the system can be
universally adopted there are eome i'm
portant points to be considered, such as
the calorifio power Of the mixture com
pared to that of pure coal, it's price,
and, abovo all, remedy for the great
drawback attaching Tits fouling tue
ire CRATE considerably.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21
100000 WORTH
DRY GOODS G
3 ELow cosT!!

1'HE continued pressure of hard times
4 compcls ns to make this MOST ALARM
lNG SACRIFICE, but rs We must have
money, In order to pay our creditors, we will
give the public such an opportunity to sup
Ply their many wants as they have never be-
Useful patterns DRESS GOODS at 10. Is.
20, % cents-wOrth double
SILK BALEREAS, BERLIN CORDS and
EMrHESS CLOTHS. 81 cents-half price.
JAPANESE SILKS, 25 cents, (aatoundinc
bargain 80 and rs cents-way down.
SILK PONGEES. REPTARRAS. CASH.
81 25.
FIGURED EPINGLEs, "a beautiful North
ern novelty,) 90 cente-cost us rs.
large line OF CLOAKS AID JACKETS, We
offer at rs cents on tho dollar.
full assortment OF FURS, at scarcely
half New York prices.
Twenty boxes Of LINEN COLLARS and
lCUFFS will be sold at and 10 cents-worth
four times the money.
House. furnishing Goods. althoueh ouite
lstaple. we have marked BELOW COST.
Theyincludc fine limo of LINEN DOYLIES.
al ~ cents and 81 90. Also, large Marseilles
BED SPREADS. from 81 so up. liable and
Piano Covers. with other upholstery essen.
original value.
Our entire stock OF MILLINERY. RIB
bONS, FLOWERS, 1.ACES, &c, will be Of
tcrcd at such prices as cannot fail to effect a
clearance.
We have only enumerated few leading
'ines, but the whole Stock is offered without
any reserve whatever. Cash must be paid
OH delivery OF goods; from this there will be
no deviation. Parcels shall be delivered in
tho order in which they are bought.
All parties owing us more, must cal and
other mca aeurca.
Dee Is j. H. K[NAEpS SCO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-21

An advertisement in the Brandon
lVt.) Union, after describing some land
for sale, says: 'The reason for selling
is that the proprietor is a widower, ad-
yanced in life. with no one to help car
~ on the property. If not sold, re-
spectacle. industrious. middle-aged fe-
male partner. rich or poor, could make
here q good Investment under marriage
contract or otherwise. No fancy stock
wanted"
That man delivers q very powerful
temperance lecture who goes home
drunk. shoots his wife and then outs his
own throat; and there is little doubt
thatit causes many conscience-stricken
wretch to pawn his pietol for some more
drinks and carry dull knife.
Caleb Gushing was rejected by tho
United States Senate no less than twen-
ty.seven consecutive times, when nomi-
mated by Tyler for Secretary of the
Treasury. So that he ought to be used
to it.