davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

tiers would consent to make the sacrifice
He related his adventure to his chill
dren, when Beauty declared at once she
would take her fathers place. He held
out against the arrangement for a time,
but at length gave way, and they started
| for the beasts palace together, the mer-
chant feeling that, as his daughter was a
total stranger to the beast, it would be no
more than proper for him to go along and
give her an introduction. Every right
thinking father must feel that the mer-
chant was right.
They found the palace, and magnifi-
cent repast as before, to which. they sat
down. Beauty was touched BY the
thoughtfulness of the beast in thus en-
deavoring to put her in good condition
before trying TO worry her down. But
many beast is a good provider. While
they were eating there was a wild roar
and the beast entered. Beauty trembled,
and her father expected to see her de-
Youred right before his eyes, This was
more than fathers nature could endure;
he turned away his head and-helped
himself to another piece of oyster apiet
But the beast didn't appear to be in
any hurry to devour Beauty. 1t was more
Beauty than he was able to take all at
once, so he expressed hope that they
would rest well, and, bidding them good
Right, retired. In the morning Beauty
prevailed upon her father to go home
and leave her with the beast, believing
hat no harm would come to her. She |
semained there for weeks, the beast mean
while paying her the most delicate atten- |
lions. Her table was supplied with all the
delicacies of the season, and everything |
the market afforded was at her disposal. |
They became very much attached to each
other, and he actually attempted to make
ove to her, the beast Beauty conquered
him completely, and was unquestionably
the greatest beast-tamer of her time. In
fact, you never saw a beast-tamer than
Beauty's beast was 1t was a beautiful
'ight to see him hitched to a cart drawing
Beauty around the walks, of pleasant
lftern0on.
But it is unnecessary to make too
ong story of this The beast turned
,ut to be Prince, whom some wicked
airy had condemned to go about in
attire till a beautiful lady
hould consent to marry him. As Beauty
ad declared that she could be happy
Nth no one else, the spell was off, and
Beauty was enabled to take him as her
husband without first taking out license
or performing bear.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
A Horrible Death at Nalclch
A Lady Torn 10 Pieces BY Do2-.

The Natchez Democrat ol tho 10Th
contains the following particular oI n
sad and most horrible death lu-t Sunday
morning, Of an hnmble and industrious
lady, Mrs. James Pagan. Mn. Furu
went out in the morning from Der r.-I-
dence in this city, 10 a bayou u.t iur
away, to look for her COW, which had not
been up for two or three days.
At about quarter after o'clock p
milk-boy, attracted by screams and OBJ.
barking Of dogs, went to the piur. Wueuoa
they issued, and found q woman being
actually devourcd by three dogs Ie
drove the dogs away, and went ior help
When others came, they found Mrs l.a-
gan in a drain, up 10 her neck iu water
where she had taken refuge from tho is-
rocity of the dogs. Her face Was almo-.
stripped Of the flesh, and her body de.
nudcd.
She refused 10 be taken from thaHH..r
until covering was furnished Uer old
examination, it wa, found lUar almost
every part Of her body was terribly Iuu..
rated. She was taken care OF s5ujIr.
but died from her wounds .u aOYu. U.e
hours. She was attended ~ hur grave
to-day hy a large couoour-a ol -ymp.
thizers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
hard to PIcaSP,

kovn year commercial man generally
Rjsranas a : runner, was travelling in
tbs a stopped at a farmers house
l. foIi ,oltnern part of the county, when
wv wing conversation took place:
IN, now do you like Kansas ,"
yop o ~, ike it at all, " said the farmer;
b. d I u raise anything, and when
biup n i l grasshoppers take it all I'm
: ie''Ve Just as soon as / can get
Ia M penlng along in the summer he
~ mah again and said:
Vel HslIo! YOU here vet ,"
w but I'm going to leave"
|relv L Ia1 are going to leave for? You
~ lave raised enough this year"
lore'n I out that's the hi Of it! Got
pts ro. ssn IL, this year, and can't sell a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

4
70 day bright list OF heroic names that
must forever adoru it- roster. Bark.
dale, Carter, MrE'rIy ENN.I. MN.
Bradlys. Barker llmuH.. luI bum.
dreds Of other. equally bravo. ..I
equally gallant. who al. m bl,I. suf
now quietly rest in peace.
| Their comrades shed H.r ...
sadness and grief as they hI ... ..
their cold graves. We mourn tH"U ..
sence to-day, and their eUte,#. ..a..
will ever love and honor fl..r m...r..
among tho most cherished 'eHa. .rr
sunny land
Though absent in body. ] #.g.. ..
their pure spirit, hover around H.
| watching scutInei- over ..-. -
scenes, and when our career .a .a...
| is finished. will welcome u- o.. their .ru-
Py resting place,
"Oa fame eternal camping s....#
The bivouac OF the jeat"
A small remnant OF that ad u.....
still remains 70 adOrn society. ta a.3 a..
guide IN IS. social and public o.gr.I.
and add lustre to the fame and I.u.u
of our beloved State. They survived t..
shock Of tho war aud wasting al-.-.
only TO return 20 desolatet. home. HuI
desecrated altar. some tJp1N .uu.".
on crutches, others with aru.rs- sleeve.
all with marks ot honorable. wounds.
and other evidence, Of the harsh ".ar
war
An arc mot hon. t,.,.;.,1.. ,.. .f.,......
io,,s GA ali ...,7L........
pleasures of this reunion arc married lv
the absence of many oft tul-. worthy
comrades, who are now scattered u.I..
NECESSARILY detained h, .a,.. ID I....
and camily Harmon 'D.E-., r.....
DonaId WbitoL.r R.yl AMI .....
eonaI note will NOT ',p.,,sr r., ..r..r ....r
to-ni,bt win tb.;. ,,Ir.f,,. .....I.
XVoo3s Rro,,n ~, g.,..,..... ,.....
RroaoL Sin,j,;r ~ ILL.,,
Henderson Pack and .,b,r. i. ....
loved who are .pra..ut f,r. lYt,r ,,..f
happily brighten the pleasure. II tg..rr.-
Union
H. lnol;ng ,yar tLi. ,..ar,Ir,..
,esiJes tLa 7spr,,i,,i,,, ,.,.,,,l.'., ~.
I2,b Poo;,,o,,t ,tI.. s.,,,l.I...,. ..
L. 1 III. f.lI.
18th onJ dan,,o. -, i -. .'...
go In. -, I,,,-'. ......
..;tL NJ tLo,,.;aI ;,,,. 40. Ill. f...
III Iii ',n,,J -, =, a..
III, -: " .5.'lf
- IL, b..,I'
ma ,Lo,. ara mo-, La,,,;I. l'.
,,al,,,,,oJ H.. I,,;r e,Il..,.
~ I'LL ,,atl,o,;,,,, - ,..,,..,......
~,
Will, .,,., .,...,..,..;,..l. -. ...r.
- ,.,,,,.I.t .,....
nsnv ia na T TO-. h., ,,a,,.l ,.,. ..r.
~ I'M ''N'' w l'''''' "''"' ".."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
A VIcksbnrgcr Abroad.

Pr in Cincinnati Commercial
Tbo friends of Col. Furlong, Of Vicks-
!, will be glad to learn that he re.
IT. from Europe in time to vote. |
bs Colonel at the Edwards House,
k.op on his way from Europe to
sF.bgrg, by way of the Meridian Rail
He had varied experience on
otber side Of the mighty deep. In a
ate corner of Greece the brigands got
! him, az he has the general appear
. I If boated bondholder, but upon
ming that he was from Nicksburg,
4 scattered in wild confusion, not yet
1e ready TO die. In Spain, he min
freely with each of the parties to
present war over there, witnessing
tes and protecting travelling English
IL from iIl-treatment. The fact that
gas from Nicksburg saved him from
mi Each side had heard of that
like city, and feared the consequences
hhey did harm to one of its citizens.
pu bis trunk was handled with great
| by all the baggage-men of Europe,
N has "Vicksburg" upon each end,
they know over there what that
bns. The trunk came back without a
! upon It, Every custom-house official
bed it without inspection, for fear of
Il. Not that they feared Colonel Fur.
& precisely, for he is as mild-mannered
Ean as ever swan the Mississippi to
btaduel, but the very name Of Vicks-
gstruck terror into their constitution
bylaws. The word went along the
BOYS, pass that trunk.
inch of the time Colonel Furlong
Feed with an English theological stu
t. finding it an agreeable arrange
ht as the student did the praying,
DE the Colonel did the fighting. En-
:, they picked up Coroner, thus
tPeting their establishment, and trav-
b thereafter with great success. The
lOner was usually 4 day behind, being
pinned holding inquests upon the bodies
|hackmen who had charged more than
legal fare, and persons utterly reck-
VINO had remarked that America
not the greatest country in the world, !
pho had been guilty of asking. "Well, |
Pre- Is Vicksburg, anyway ~ They |
bid out.
p Russia, Colonel Furlong was shown
Ht attention. The Car is very anx-
to preserve the peace between the
lEPIre and Nicksburg. He has I.eard |
ne jackson Road Modocs and the |
lfhouse rifle teams. and knew the
sequences or any inattention to the
resentatIye Of that free and independ-
city on the Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
GENTLE WORDS.

r.. gcntIa words, for who can tell
me blessings they impartE
r,i,g IN they fall las mamma fell)
T-oon some fainting heart.
T., looeIy wilds by light-winged birds,
Rare seeds have Oft been sown,
Adj hope has sp ung from gentle words
Where only grief has grown.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

y. o. Picayuuel
Athalf-past o'clock Tuesday morning
the sOuth-bound train ou Tie N.W or
leans, ST Louis and Chicago Railroad.
was thrown from the track bv broken
rail, at Lower Wessou Station, M.-.--lp-
pi. The rear car, a Pullman sleeper,
was turned over on its side; the next c1r
an Illinois Central sleeper, was tilted
over at an angle Of forty-fvc degree tun
third, a passenger car, was considerably
damaged. Fortunately, the cmbaukmeut
was low and the speed of the train was
moderate, so that the injuries of the p1s-
sengers were comparatively insignificant
About ten, more or less, bruised. No
limbs are reported broken, but several
persons are said to have been rIt about
the BODY. Among these was lady
named Mrs. Oglcsby, who was wounded
on the side OF the head.
These facts are obtained from q gentle
man who was passenger In the Pullman
car. Most Of the persons injured were iu
the passenger coach.
In this connection, special mention
might be made Of the generous and ha-
name conduct Of that nObIe-hcarted gene
tIeman, Col. J. NJ. Wesson, whose resi-
dence is near the place Of the accident
He appeared Immediately on the scene
and had the passengers, including train
hands, employees and all, conveyed % his
home, where he provided for them IN the
most liberal and hospitablc manner
feeding the hungry and taking care of
the wounded, without fee OF reward.
Col. Frost, General Manager, was ou
the ground as soon as it could be reached
after hearing Of the accident, and bee gave
such orders as would speed the passengers
on their journey at their earliest pracig,a-
BILE moment. His private secretary lIr-
A. L. Redden, accompanied them 10 New
Orleans, and eXerted himself TO make
comfortable those who had been injured.
l-McComb City Intelligencer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
s.
=" a GuSlleT.''
yelanl Plaindcaler.l

yelanl Plaindcaler.
0llce departments sometimes receive
sFs and descriptions of a peculiar ma
out the following lies over anything
ne line of complaint" we remember
nave ever seen. 1t has served its pur-
hence the chief permits US to pub
without giving the name of the wri-
r. Louis, May Is, 1S75.-Chief of
Iee Cleveland, Ohio: w. B. Hunt
aFge, square-built man. Is pom
stocking, with face broad rather
long He has the smile of an angel
NE heart of demon, yet women
n alm' as they generally do.
y strange, but Il woman generally
,,sss q man who hangs about bar
a' and bears the reputation of a
- man rather than one who moves
~ ID Inc quiet walks of life. He has
j uaIf' blue eyes, and a complexion
Is : Up OF beer mash" and "gin cock
ION the records, he has played it
!. y y ~ some thirteen women, and three
~ otates to hear from.
~ fought, bled and died for girls, all
a 'ne land, from Maine to Mexico,
4 4 was not particular as to class, liking
f. 1 t0ylng girls in the parlor or on their
~ sCrubbinr.
h -I L,. are several here aching to see
r Il ;. ouf' 50 far, he Is non est.
I o~ wee ones are squalling "papa"
\, v'e' America for him, and many
t5e,llp, peep from founding hospitals,
~ IS, manages to dress well upon what
- sa !. get out OF people without giving
4 a0y equivalent.
,, you see him, catch him for the sake
rSnTTfl3g humanity here.
'''sned by~a St. Louis ladv.1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
.orPE Is NO UNBELIEF.

There is 10 unbelief:
+tanf- 4 seed beneath the sod,
7e,es9 ,i p 70 see it push away the ciod,
Trusts in God.
There IS no unbelief,
~ when clouds are in the sky.
SotI ,5is - heart, Light breaketh by and
D. Trusts the Most High.
There isno unbelief.
does. meath winters field of snow.
oe get harvest OF the future grow.
;lsl'G +' power must know.
There il no unbeIief.
lies down on his couch to sleep,
9. 's, 10 lock each sense in slum Der deep,
a'sl''' Knows God win keep.
There IS no uubelief.
..s,vs :. tomorrow" the unknown,
~ f,tare, trusts that power alone
Z '''F He dares not to disOwn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
Tue PASSIONS

lastiisap, PASSIONS are at once tempters and
hrlands As tempters, they come with
chast;.ol no%ers on the brow of youth;
/ susIasrs' they appear with wreaths
lhey a. on the forehead of deformity.
lOu; e angels of light in their delu-
AHictioD. are tends Of torment in their
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

A lady revivalist at Sacramento asked
earnestly poor exile of Erin whether
he did not wish to I" work for the Lord. !"
The irreverent Hibernian answered !:
. Bedad, l don't! Pm contint to work
for the railroad"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

Doubled.-A fair one says she knows
what she's talking about, and that it just
doubles the value of q kiss TO have to
burrow for it under big mustache.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

Then Hope fed away" Il was Miss
Hope Brown of Alabama. Her father
said he'd shoot her before he'd see her
marry Tom Williams, and she jumped
from her chamber window and was Mrs.
Williams before tlEe-bFighesun dispelled
the morning dews.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

That Gov. Hendricks possesses a large
share of the confidence and respect of
the people in all sections Of the Union,
there is no. doubt, and will rally around
him all those elements Of the country
that are seeking the rescue Of the Gov
eminent from the powerful influence Of
the monopOlists and corruptionists.-
New Albany Eedger-Standard (Dem,l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12
THE LUSIrANIAN PORTUGUESE BE.
NEyOLENr ASSOCIATION.
Their Twen:y.Seventh Birthday.

Sunday this old and staunch organization
assembled at their hall to celebrate the twenty
seventh return of the day of their existence,
and right royalty did they do so.
The organization, in full uniform and num-
bering nearly four hundred members, formed
at their hall on Bayou Road, at IL o'clock in
the morning, and under the direction of
Grand Marshal Chas. F. Stivicb. and his aids
B. Lafontaine, V. de PIsle, f. Touares, A.
de Penages, w. Gomez S. Trujani, Charles
Gerard, Eug. Simon, John Parpal and l..
Maggioli- paraded the principal streets of
the Second, Third and FIRST District, headed
by Fraber's band, returning to the hall about
p. NJ, when the parade was dismissed, and
the society, with large number of guests,
were ushered into the hall by President Jas.
Barangus, who, with tho escort committee, pro-
vided seats for all around the several tables.
The association, we learn, is in a most -four
ishing condition a1nder the administration of
its officers, who af9 James Barangus, Presi-
dent; Peter Barbaritz and Eon Napoleon,
Vice Presidents; Francois Moresu, Cor
responding Secretary; Joseph Barapgus, Jr.,
Financial Secretary; Emnanuel Trego, Treas
urer. and DR.. r. II. Rasse, Surgeon and
Physician.
The day was one long to be remembered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12
ICommunicated.l

MARX KAIsER-If the State of Louisiana
like the Roman matron, were asked to display
her Jewels, she would lunhesitatingly point to
that gallant chivalrous and heroic corps,
1.-THE Washington Artillery" Long previous
to our interneeine struggled was the pride of
our fair city, and during that ever-to-be-
remembered contest most gloriously did they
maintain, upon many hard-fought field of
battle, bearing worthy of Spartan host.
That veteran organization, in spirit worthy
of them, has rendered to our talented young
artist, Marks Kaiser, a complimentary con-
cert, to be given at Grunewald Hall, this Tues
day. evening" October 18th.
The endorsement of Mr.. Kaiser by that
public spirited corps is alone sufficient to
make the entertainment a complete success.
Our city has ever been second to none in
proper and critical appreciation of musical
talent, and this occasion being for the benefi:
of one of her worthy sons, and under the
auspices Of the pride of our city and State,
will necessarily make the event one of unusual
interest. Mr. Kaiser displays wonderful
musical genius as violinist, and our citizens
will be thus gratifisd with an opportunity to
hear him. He is about to leave our city for
New York, to fulfill an engagement with that
great maestro, Max Strakosch. Let there
then be such practical demonstration on the
part of our music-loving people as not to leave
even standing room in that capacious hall.
Such testimonial will indeed be well de-
served, and, it is to be hoped, will be the
harbinger of that success which must inevi-
tably attend our gifted and meritorious young
artist. NJ S.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12
Table Of Rates Of Domestic Pestaxs.

The following are the rates Of postage on nf.
nestle Mail Matter Of the diiIerent classes:
Note-Au domestic mail matter Except new.
papers, magazines and periodicals sent to actual
subscribers from known Office Of publications.,
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
letter on which one full rate Of postage /.
nrepaid. but on which further postage is chsrre.
able. will be forwarded, when deposited IL
post-ofice, charged with the unpaid postage %
he collected on delivery. If the postage ia Ian
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than one fun
rate. il will be held for postage and sent to tbe
Dead Letter Office. Should it reach it's destin,.
ton by inadvertence, however, it will be charged
With double postage on delivery~ "One ful,
rate" means, in the case OF mail letters or othss
Grst class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent districts Of Iasee
population, having two or more post-ofices with.
in distance of three miles Of each other, any Lex
ter posted at one of such offices, and addressed "a
locality within the delivery OF another Of such
Offices. which shall have been inadvertently uYs.
paid at the "drop" or local letter rate of postaea
,nly. may be forwarded to its destination throssh
the proper Office charged with the amount Of thu
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
II articles chargeable with different rates Of
postage are sent together in one package thu
higher rate must be paid on the entire package.
but two or more different articles, both charge.
able with the same rate Of postage, may be seri
in one package on payment of that rate on the
whole package.
The following articles are excluded from the
mails Liquids, Poisons. Glass, Explosive Ma.
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and other
publications of an obscene or indecent character;
all letters upon the envelopes of which, and pos.
tai cards upon which, scurrilous epithets ass
written or printed or engraved, or disloysl De.
vices printed or engraved; and all articles whict
rom their form or nature are liable to destroy,
deface or injure the contents ct mail bags or the
person of any one engaged in the postal service.
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit fol
postage, nor to deliver any nail matter until 81
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12

THE
Established 1869.
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING
ADVERTISING HOUSE.
J. CURTIS WALDO,
NO. So CAMP STREET.
Victor Scales and Marvin Safes)
NEW RLEAN
If You wish to reach Planters Mechanics, Merchants
and other consumers in the country
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN COUN-
TRY JOURNALS.
The undersigned, for many years connected both as
a writer snd solicitor with the best journals
of New Orleans offers his services to
advertisers as
BUSINESS WRITER.
He will furnish original ard selected reading matter
for Aimanacs Catalogues and all kinds of
Business PamP p IS r making sad fN them
TERESTING to the
genera reader.
Merchants who have not the time to spare to attend
to such matters, can have their
ADVERTISEMENTS ATTRACTIvELY AR.
RANGED.
Cards and other announcements written in the most
approved style.
DESCRIPTIONS.
He will write for those who starting new manu-
factories or wishing to introduce new patent
articles, Merchants opening new Pla;;es'
or enlarging and improving their
present stores, correct, and read
able descriptions, so as to
.e place them roperly be-
- fore the public; also,
BUSINESS NOTICES, PERSONAL EDITO-
RAILS, BIOGRAPHICAL Sketches,
ETC, ETC.
Having had much experience in all matters relating
to business writing he is confident
that he Can give the Most
COMPLETE SATISFACTION
to all who favor him with orders.
He will fold and direct circulars for which he has
carefully arranged directory of over
10000 NEW NAMES
of parties dealing directly with New Orlsans.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN THE
LEADING JOURNALS AT PUB
LISTERS, RATES.
Now preparing to be issued about the 1st of Novem-
ber 1875 the
VISITORS GUIDE TO NEW ORLEANS,
which he promises shall be the most complete work
Of the XII id ever published here, and in style
and contents fully equal to
ANY GUIDE BOOK
issued in the cities of the North or West
Thankful for the LIBERAL patronage ex' Tended 70 MIN
daring past years he asks a continuance OF the
same prom Using that his best efforts will he
exerted to deserve the confidence and
este M heretofore extended to
him, which he gratefully
appreciates.
j. CURTIS WALDO,
Advertising Agent Publisher and Business Writer,
So Camp street, (up s,airs), New Orleao
THE VISITORS GUIDE TO NEW ORLEANS
will be the most complete work OF the kind
ever published in tn South. au2'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12
and OIL Cloth Warehouse.

ELKIN & CO.,
I6S Canal Street -.----1GS
Are receiving New Styles Of
VELVET and BRUSSELS CARPETS
THREE-PLY and INGRAM CARPETS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
COCOA and RATTAN MATTINGS.
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES
CURTAIN GOODS, in Terrys, Reps and Broche,
At Extremely Law Prices for Cash.
s14 I'm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-05
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURsDAYAUGUsr 5 1915

quainted with Adeline Davis? A. Yes sir. O
DO you know what her general reputation is for
truth and veracity? A. Yes, sir. Q. What
is II? A. Bad. Q. State whether you
know what her reputation is for general
Iaoi al eharaciets 4. l--,s sir. What is IL? A.
bad: hoDor. d1gzins called: q. Where do you
res.de3 A At Mosrisfowp. q. state whether
you are acquainted with Adeline Davis? A.
Yes, sir. @ Do you know what her general
reputation is Tor truth and vsracity? A. Yes,
sir q. What is IL? A. Bad. Q. State whether
you know what her reputation is as regards her
general moral ch3rac' err A. Yes. sir. O. What
Where do you reside? A. AT Morris
town. q. Are you acquainted with Adeline
Davis "a delfmute Woman)? A. Yes sir
q. Stale whether you were acquainted with her
general reputation for truth aud verAcity. A.
Yes, sir. q. What was it? A. Bad. @. State
whether you are acquainted with her repui alton
Tor general moral character. A Yes, sir. @.
What is It? A. Bad.