davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
PREVENTATIVE AND CURE

for every Gnn uf Nervous Debility and Nclknes'
whether general spccIal, that eau possibly aiisct
the human syst m, Asa musi powerful detergent
OF eliniuator ot disease IL has proved itself the
most tenarkabl, ami valuable discover. oi the 18Th
century.
since this great remedy ha, come into the pusses-
sion OF Ur. lnthrop, he has expended vast sums Of
money and called 10 hi, aid the uust learned chen-
lists of the age In extracting and periecting it, Nr-
tues 81 that they may he rrailed Ia the most eth
cucous manner At the least possible Inconvenience
and cost To the patient
We are satisfied by repeated ,NIerienne A. well as
by repeated chemical anal! sis that IN tnis rair "a
otic, the syricum plant, are o. le tunud medical
Niriues Of the greatest value, admirably adapted to
almost every ctss of diseases arising irum adrrangc-
ment ut the nervous ~ stVn ur tom lark of nerve
pawcr, NO matter iruiu what cause the iutsultitl
nr dehcieucy may have heen produced Ini, great
fact once established, We have pushsi Investigations
until in the various m,slJs OF 10 oAhib.lu either
as balm ~ onrdi1 operating A. deirHni, olrans-
eT and purifier, mild yet SEARCHING ua'huitl,
Ia the form ui pin II eau bee made 90 rarh ever!
part OF the hulhan bud,, forcing out o. u wrrr,
ihe of dissas, debility AMI death, anl l't-
ting In ali the nesliul el.ments Of i', health anl
Nigor, ~ important and necessary 10 the complete
enjoy yment of all tho,e faculties which contribute To-
the constitution Of periert manhood.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
q. \. ~. ~. ITEMS.

CONTRACT AwiUpED.-The Masonry ,ex-
cayaiinns necessary flr the foundations ant
all the work couLccted with the Tennessee
river bridge, except the Iron Super-slruct-
urc, We're awarded to Mcssrs Mcmahon a
Condon, on Tuesday last, for sl3l 800. The
bridge will be- 1904 fee, long, and will be
built on II piers aud abutments - feet
above low water mark. Nine cofer dams
will be required, and one Of the ahutments
will require pile foundation. There will
I've 900 cubic yards of masonry in the
whole Mcmahon is noted masonry
Contractor, and is able to put through any
job he undertakes. lie is from Staunton,
Va, and Coldin from Knoxsi Tenn.
The Super-s,ruc,ure will not be let until
next year.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

NJ meeting Of the various "ran-c' oi
Lincoln county, Daniel Stiss was called to
the ch'ir' and John H. bright appointed
~',r't'rl'
h''|'td' Ih'' 'h' "iangrr oi thccquniy
hold social meeting on WEDNESDAY, 1T
N'ricnncr next IN the woodland pasture
"' J. j. p"'h'.
The following pe--ou' were appointed a
committee Of Arrang
STANFORD trangc ca. I. Mcl;u!e,i-, For.
e-ius Reid, j. III. Roui, aud T. u. B,a-lcy.
Inueryillc Grange W. AlfIrl.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

c TO NJ GRIN DING

suli,it.i aul srt,ficii"n guaranteed. Grinling
done every LAY. Try these Mil. uu,r Hni YOU viii
com" again. Il7O-ttl JDllN W. ROT Z.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

TIM aapiagH, 'uosius wau We have -css
70 many day was that Bank man whcr
hi. .,,,thcaI, sent him that lovely bpu
quot ,,-t,rlag
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

THE L,-r MFErING ~ rHE "TotEy
tru'-A large number Of sorrouing
friends, among whom were the loyrlic.t
maidens Of Stanford aud vicinity, gathered
at the Bruce Hotel ou Wcdnc-,lay evening
lat. to pay the lat tribute of respect lo our
Justly popular friend, Col. u Foley, the fr.
mcr leader u the Foley Club" that add.
cd 30 much To- the amu.cmcnt Of our young
people lat .atui AL thc On, b,fore. Col
Foley, by hi- Kind aud engaging manner.
has made q great ma her IT friends, aud ~
hc enjoys the cuvinhlc reputation " l-ing
q "laJy'- man. We were not surpri-cl tJ
learn of the many lalit. that wcp, not al.
those who have M hope, frr Col. Foley j.
uotd'al -hc'. only gone to Indiana. We
regret that indi.lu-it,u prevented u. par
ticipating in the lat solomn rites, bat We
did look in on the .orrowing throng about
- O'Clock, aud she'd tear Tor him who l..
no morc--vith ~ for q season. We join
with the ladic, in wishing him pro.pcrous
.tay in hi new field cooperation. aud while
I've cannot GO To him We ar consulcd by
the sweet assurance that hc can come 10
u4
The interior journal., 1875-08-13


o'..l,.'n' n, '' ,-..'..,.,.l T., pby.;,:,,. o.,
soll hy pru,.i.ts. tIat,,rii ic- such evidence
Of IL. .ncc,.. sul superior virtue o.. b..
ii il' 'l"H'N N - "ir 20, ',',', '.,'.,,a ,,.,,
~ any 49, & 'i ,', ~, ''',, @ '"u 80, ',""1 .gic,
sI ,,n eta .,nrl, b.ui, ,of lnc,rts and
TT, IT, superior o1,gt D. fore bg,ing tie reg.
ular .ife az % cent. II h'- lately been ~.
"'-l IT, 1"nd'I'ni ','" .r sl, "-' 'h''hsR " ''
I,,, ,ny ,, ,,., '.'. rr,i, SIN uor'p ~
Sass. N,i1 r-s., s.mf-L Kv.
----.---------
,., y. ...
'A '''' '''''" ~
"-'"
~. ....aa...t...,.,I I..,..,.r.
E.,,srrartr. Are sl.l 600 t.e market.
ip limited yufnti,ic.. 90 g., cent. bucket
mu.
Tur aap,d,., ,ooelus uau We have -csn
70. many aday was that Bank man When
hi. .a,,th,u, sent him that lovely bou-
qu,t, Yesterday.
u le /. .'NNlfill' y. y. var
.,,...i.. I,,.r.. h,g, ,,p, q, ru..icatc for
,..,..g in. .tb. m,4r...r..
Tur venerable cN.lud-r Fox, S,vcll-suoWn
&. 90 iu ma. part o. tha ~.-tr, Was in town
on Monday a-t n, i- booking rather fec
C,t.t WAual, GIr..sy. m.m1gr ,l.gt
Co. thc I-g,.latur, from Bowl, county, va.
here .u Monday. aul received tie va.m
congra,ula,iou. of bis man, nicnd..
iliE. vail '' meeting % l.' lF""-
10th iu-t 20 the Court llup-y Stanford
!, i- d,-lr.i that ever, member he WcouL
90. au important m,jj,rvill b. presented.
I,,, NJ. .rI r.,,.fI. ,,...,,I
y p.,,.rl. ,yr;- ,l,,.. gi.J .r Mon.
J,y l..t. a.r.r, Lam. arl ..,,r, i,,us.. Of
,,u,.5 a. l,,. l-.s.f Tb.. v,. ts Fa.l
c4., .ih.L.,J in .l. family Of the de.
r,,s,J
SI'rHNt interesting criminal '''.' are
O. hc tried % the present term Of The 'nf-
nrd Circuit Court, now in session. Miller
for killing }ounS Rochester 'ni best and
AMI ,un"' Tor killing lIedsr' The late
N''f'r N'.l"oL Miss Logan VIII re
open her select school Tor girl' and boys on
The second Monday in September Tier
sch"ol-ro"m h', been RENTED aud painted,
which VIII AIT much to The comfort OF the
s'h"'lf-. 'irust q liberal patronage "iIl
lie extended h'r IT,
y.,
-, '.,' ~ W
l' -, -
"','''',,''',"7 ~ ''',,' , 80 - " '"''
w. ''"', '"' a. NV ''''
-" -, "I' ',, ,5 1'',''''' ',''- III, ,,,I, , 3,
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

EDIroHlAL EXCURSION PABTY 10 Gran
ORCHARD SPRINGS. An Excursion party
from Indiana, Of 100 people, will arrive at
the above noted watering place, on next
Tuesday d: the l7th. \ grand ball
will be given on that night, in honor Of the
party, aud everything will he done to make
it most enjoyable time. Parties who
10 in the ENcursioni.ts will receive the ben
eft Of the Excursion rates, - 25 per day
We acknowledge aud accept, with thanks,
AN invitation to be present.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
LOW RATES

a. anyfpspcrtahis establishment eau do the the
same quality IL volk We s'npuy gosd worknen,
aud warrant our woTk ~ give sltsacit-n. iall
and sce fT your.slS,s h.iorc going elscNhcrr Give
us white mans chaloe-we will do you right
iGs-Snl D. b. BASH a 90.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

EA,NuiaWr. are I.l 600 thr m1ft,.
iu limitrd quantities, 90 - cents bucket
full.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

Our Governor, Hon j. b, McJrclry,
with his family, passed through our town
on Saturday, m rO,Js for Crab Orchard,
where he will rc-t from the labor. of an
arduou. campaign. The Governor look
ed hale and hearty, however, and does not
seem much wor,tel by hi. labor, lie
spent several hour- in our village, talking
to me natives, many of whom, are his per
sonal frienls
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY! |!
d. +. BASH IL CO.

We desire 10 can the attention OF ilr public tu
thr work that We are nov tIru.u. out, aud ll-p a.
tho ,t that are pr,paIet to build tu ur'iDr nny
desgri ription of Nchiglu- hum a Coach 10 d sun!
a as
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

WI have seen no step, taken To clean up
the private premises of oar citizens, not
wilh,taudlns the official order 10 that e.
feet Perhaps they were clean beforr, aud
dld no, need di,uiccliug. We hope so.--
Several severe cases Of cholcn-morbus in
our town thi, week anl Inst. Only two
years ago to-day, the cholera was here.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
TNHE STANFORD
M A L f AC A d E M Y
VIII begin IFS next session on
Second Monday in September.

Mis- ANNA CARPENTER, whose scholarship
and eth irnCy as a practical educator are unqurs-
toned, will give her entire ii and energies To the
Primary department. have secured the services
of a native Gree fresh from the land Of clnIuence
and song. This l. q golden opportunity ~ raising
the standard In Greek. with the Co-upsTation OF
parents and pupils II Is my PURPOSE to work "n aud
Try to build up good Preparatory. ..
i7s-t ;. u. MYERS.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

BALI ASH CHAIN. The Trustees Of
stanford, have decided To prepare for q
chain-gan To worS upon our streets. To this
cud, they have purchased number Of
chains, with ball attached, which viii be
placed upon malciactor, or peace breakers,
whcrc they laay be unable to pay their
tines in the currency of the realm.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

SIrrcr School Miss Logan will re.
open her -clcc, ,chpui Tor cirls aud boys, on
the second Monday in September. Her
schoul.ruum h1- been rg6tlod and painted.
which will aha much o. the comfort of tho
scholars. W,truN liberal patronage will
lc extended her. III.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

SryrHNr interesting criminal c'..s are
O. hc tried %. the present term Of the Gur-
iard Circuit Court. nov iu session Miller
for killing yuunS Rochester, and Be-, and
and Conn, for killing lIcls,r the late
Post Master aul other OF lc.- note.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
SI.w ADVERTISEMENTS
THREE LADIES' eaAIDs.

The finder will coufr favor aud be literally re-
war1ed by leaving the saic at this Office, i7g-lt
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

uup Mr. S.rb Eeyuo.j., wa, Of j.
y Eyua'l-, OF thi- place. died ou Mon
day last after long auI sever, i,iUy--, oi
Cancer of ,h, breast Th.- wa. fs h.I
ca.e 9 h. laii in ;he family Of the de.
f,a.,J
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
8elluws falls Zines,
How Curran Corrected an Anticipa-

Curran was often annoyed when plead
ing before Lord Avonmore, owing to his
lordship's habit of being influenced by
first impressions. He and Curran were
to dine together at the house of friend,
and the opportunity was seized by Cur
ran to endeaver to cure his lordship's
habit of anticipating. "Why, Mr.. Cur
ran, you have kept us full hour wait
ing dinner for your" grumbled out Lord
Avonmore. "Oh, my dear lord, re-
greet it much. You know it seldom hap
pens, but I've just been witness to most
melancholy occurrence" You seem
terribly moved by it-take glass of
wine. What was 1T What was it?"
i viii tell you my lord, the moment !
can collect myself. ! had been detained
at court in the court Of chancery.
Your lordship knows the chancellor sits
late" ~ do, do; but go on" "Well,
my lord, | was hurrying here as fast as
ever l could-I did not even change my
dress i hope l shall be excused for
coming in my boots" Pooh, pooh.
Never mind your boots. The point
come at once to the point of your story"
"Oh, l will, my lord, in n moment. l
walked here-I would not even wait to
get the carriage ready. 1t would have
taken time, you know. Now, there is a
market exactly in the road by which l
had to pass. Your lordship may per-
haps recollect the market--do you -
ITO be sure do; go on, Curran-go
on with your story" 81 am very glad
your lordship remembers the market, for
| totally forget the name of 1.-THE
name-the name" What the deuce
signifies the name of it, sir? It's the
Castle market" Your lordship is per-
fectly right-it is called the Castle mar
ket. Well, ! was passing through this
very identical Castle market, when | OBJ
served butcher preparing to kill a calf
He had huge knife in his hand-it was
as sharp as razor. The calf was
standing beside him. He drew the knife
to plunge it into the animal. Just as he
was in the act of doing so, little boy
about four years old, his only son-the
loveliest little baby ever saw-ran sud
denly across his path, and he killed
oh, Heaven! he killed" " The child
the child the child" vociferated Lord
Avonmore. No, my lord, the calf"
continued Curran, very coolly; he
killed the calf, but your lordship is in
the habit of anticipating"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
A Scene in Court.

The following account is given of the
reception of the verdict of a. Not guilty.
by Maybridge in his trial for the MUIR
der of Harry Larkyns in California, re-
Gently: AT the sound of the last mo-
mentous words, convulsive gasp es-
capped the prisoners lips and he sank
forward from his chair. The mental
and nervous tension that had sustained
him for days of uncertain fate was re.
moved in an instant and he became as
helpless as new born babe. Mr.. Pen
degast caught him in his arms and thus
prevented his falling to the floor, but his
body was limp as wet cloth. His emo
ton became convulsive and frightful.
dis eyes were CLASSY, his jaws set and
his face livid. The veins of his hands
and forehead swelled out like whipcord
He moaned and wept convulsively. but
uttered no word of pain or rejoicing
Such display of overpowering emotion
has seldom, if ever been witnessed in a
court of justice. The ioodgates of feel.
ing seemed suddenly to have been lifted
and the long-pent-up torrent of emotion
to have burst upon the man sweeping all
before II. He rocked to and fro in hi:
chair. His face Was absolutely horrify
ing in its contortions as convulsion sue
ceeded eonvulsion. The judge dis
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19

DIR. BosoHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
Cough no morel How much JOY there
is in every household to know that they
can at last procure remedy for any case
of coughs, severe colds settled on the
breast, Consumption, or any disease of
the Throat and Lungs, that is certain to
cure. 1t is satisfaction to know that a
person is safe from the danger of these
diseases all you need do, is to go to
your druggist, II. H. S. M. Davis, and
get bottle of Boschee's German Syrup !;
two or three doses will relieve you at
once. If you doubt what we say in
print get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it, or regular size for 70 cents.
Also for sale by N. Moore Chester. VT, f. Cooley,
Charlesown, NH. and L. W, Pierce, Chester Depot,
VT, SILL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
Etiquette in Introduction

Although it is an established rule OF
etiquette that persons meeting in society
are at liberty to speak without an intro
duction when they know each other by
sight, Americans are not very likely to
do so, however familiar they may be
with the rule. While it devolves on the
host and hostess to introduce their guests,
they cannot of necessity, introduce more
than part of them hence a portion
Of the duty must fall upon the guests
themselves. The awkwardness and even
annoyance of repeatedly meeting men
and women with whose faces and names
your are entirely familiar, but to whom
you have not been introduced, is con-
stantly observed in social circles. The
presumption that members of the same
set always know each other is entirely
unwarrented. Even should they know
each other, it can do no harm, if there
be any doubt in the introducer's mind,
to represent them. 1t is easy to say :
/ suppose, Mrs. and Miss, you are
acquainted with Mr." or No
doubt, Mr., you have met Mr."
If the parties have been introduced the
offered courtesy will not be superhuous
or embarrassing. If they have not been
the politeness is well-timed. Theabsence
or neglect of this attention has a tenden-
cy to create sort of antagonism be-
tween persons usually acquainted who
have met again and again without out
ward recognition Each is inclined to
think He knows me very we'll, but
he will not speak. If he feels so, | am
sure | will not be the one to speak first. !"
We have known persons of promi-
nence, men particularly, to encounter
one another at parties and receptions
through whole season without any in
PRODUCTION. Having many friends in
common, and being constantly thrown
together, the mistake is naturally made
that they are acquainted. Another bit
of etiquette equally well defined is that
a lady, after gentleman has been intro
duced to her, should on another meeting
recognize him first, it being her prerog-
alive to drop the acquaintance if she
sees fit. This bit Of etiquette, however,
is apt to be ignored, women instinctively
falling into the habit of waiting for men
to take the initiative in recognition, as
in everything else. Women frequently
complain of the discourtesy of men in
this matter, when the latter are merely
observing the form of courtesy which
etiquette has ordained -Scri6ner's
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
Luxury of Easy Dresses.

Very few know how to appreciate an
/ easy, healthful dress. They think their
dresses are loose when man or boy put
into one would gasp for breath, and feel
incapable of putting forth any effort ex-
cept to break the bands. Ladies are
so accustomed to the tight fits of their
dress-makers, that they fall to pieces"
when relieved of them They associate
the loose dress with the bed or lounge.
To be up they must be stayed up, and to
recommend comfortable dress to them,
is not to meet conscious want of theirs.
1t is a great pity, none the less. If
they could once know what luxury it is
to breathe deep and full at each respira-
tion, to feel the refreshment which the
system takes in by having the blood en-
livened and sent bounding through the
veins, to have the aid to digestion, which
such process gives to have their own
strong, elastic muscles keep every organ
in place and themselves erect; if they
could for good long while know this
blessed laxdry, and then be sent back
into the old stiff, straight jackets, they
would fume and fret, and rave in very
desperation if they could not get rid of
them.
As it is they prefer to languish and
suffer dreadfully, and die young, and
leave all their friends, and their hus-
bands, and their little children; and
do not see any other way but to let them
be sick and die till they are satisfied. If
only the sinner were the sufferer. there
would not be occasion to make a great
ado about it /; but the blighting of future
innocent lives, which must follow. rem
ders the false habits of our women in the
highest degree criminal.-Laacs of Life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19

charged the jury and hastily left the
court room, unable to bear the sight, and
it became necessary to recall him subse-
quently to finish the proceedings, The
clerk hid his face in his handkerchief,
while the prosecuting attorney and some
of the jurors hurried away to avoid the
spectacle. Others gathered around to
calm the prisoner, and all of them were
moved to tears"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
Estate Of Geo, Robbins.

The undersigned. administrator of the esna
the late GEORGE ROBBINS of MarshatoVt
the county Of Marshall and State of Iowa, decell
represents that after his appointment as admins
tor as AFORESAID, he commenced an action Y
name as such administrator against one HenT
llams and attached all the real estate of said he
Williams IN the towns Of Chester and And9ys
said district and.f covered q judgment in saids.
against the said Henry Williams, at the MAY e
OF windsor County Court, A, ID. 1874, and TOOK
execution on said judgment and levied the sam.
one undivided tenth part of all the real estaj
whichiliufus Williams, late of said Chester desea
died seized snd possessed, in said towns Of ~
and Andover. as the estate Of said Henry WIZ
IN fee, beet to the right of the widow Of sala
rus Williams to dover and homestead in said o9.l
divided tent h part, said undivided tenth part /,
the share of the said Henry Williams. which -
herited as son and heir of the said Rufus WIZ
deceased reference being had to the land ree9,.
sala Chester and Andover for a more partculh
seription OF said Henry Williams share, 50 ~
on execution as aforesaid, And the undeIst
further represents that said share was sppraha.
the su n of five hundred dollars or thereab!us
s oil the real estate belonging to the said y'
Robbins estate. in the State of Vermont, ana !.
the personal estate Of the said George Robbins
sufficient TO pay the debts against his estate al
costs of administration BY more than the w
eight hundred dollars, aud therefore prays the
Court TO grant him license TO sell said real est1
set OF on execution aforesaid, 10 pay the de
the said deceased aad the costs of sdmlnisH'
agreeably 10 the statute in such case made anu
vided.
Dated this % day Of March, 1875.
ELISHA COLLINS, Adminisirs
STATE OF VERMONT, I The Probate Court ~
DISTRICT OF WINDSOR. SIS. ! in and for said III VI
TO all persons interested in the estate Of 6hyg
ROBBINS. late Of MaTshallt0wn, in the coua~
mai ""N '''''e u va ieiRgETpss.
Il is ordered by said Court that hearing Be ai.
The foregoidg appiiea ion Of Elisha Coliins, H..
strator of the estate of the said deceased ioi
% sell the real estate therein described. al No.
lf said Court to be held on the 9th day q 80
SO. at the Probate Office in Chester IN ss1
and that all persons interested be notified y - 3
II the time and place fixed for hearing on -
olieation that they may give bonds for tne - =
If the debts and charges Of administrator; "
'ause why license should not be granted. TO- q
purpose IL is further ordered that the qTes5ihra
1lestion and this order of notice be Pc .s,si +
weeks successfully previous TO the unllSS mss
fearing as aforesaid. in the Bellows faih S,.ts
newspaper printed at Rockingham, IN ths - As
Dated at Chester. in said District. tins 80
arch, A. ID. 1875. raafs
ll1 WILLIAM kulNDSs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
A Church Incident.

A religious paper published in New
Orleans, the Southwestern Presbyterian,
says, Several years ago devoted min
ister was conducting prayer meeting in
quiet and pleasant town in Mississippi.
The leader of the meeting chose as the
subject of his remarks portion of the
fifth chapter of Matthew. As he pro-
ceeded to the twenty-third and twenty
fourth verses of that chapter, his heart
caught the spirit of the Masters words
and was enlarged with the Importance
Of the direction contained in them. As
he looked over the audience his eve
caught the presence of two Christian la
dies, who were well known to be on terms
with each other not altogether friendly.
The minister himself knew that their
grievances were such as not to allow
them to speak to one another. Feeling
the force of the Scripture on which he
was speaking in its direct application to
them, and not wishing to seem personal
in his remarks, the minister turned his
eye away from them and appeared to ig-
more their presence. As he proceeded,
IN order to turn attention away from the
two sisters in question, he selected good
Christian lady, sitting in the nearest pew
Immediately on his left hand and appar-
emily directed his address to her. His
eye rested on her because he supposed.
IN the goodness of her heart, not an un-
kind feeling could ever be INDUCED to-
ward any one by her, and toward her an
unfriendly feeling could not possibly be
cherished by another In this way the
minister supposed he would prevent the
appearance of being personal. But who
can imagine the surprise of both speaker
and audience, when this lady, thus d.
rectly addressed, arose to her feet under
the power and influence of the truth
and in the presence of the audience
walked quietly to the opposite side of
the house and cordially embraced lady
to whom she was not before willing to
speak, and with tears of emotion be-
sought her pardon and reconciliation.
The effect thus produced was so melting
in its influence on the hearts of the other
two sisters that they could no longer re-
tain their seats, but both simultaneously
arose and likewise in the presence of the
audience embraced each other