davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

Alexander County Democratic - III.
deus Majority 81; Hartse11 Leads
wiley IS; Ware and Irwin Carry on
the aoucr> FOR senator nnd keprc.
sentative
The vote Of Alexander county was can.
vassed Yesterday. The following is tho
esfcial count
SOUTH CAIRO
Fcr FUsident.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11

The country" says the Chicago
Evening Journal, may well uemble
with the venomous enemy of the very
existence of the nation in control OF two
thirds Of the government, albeit the dark
ness is not without few streaks of gray,
suggestive Of hope, without being def
nite harbingers OF it, Diyested of its
sentimental garbage. the Journals re-
marks mean that the country may well
tremble because Democratic president
and Democratic congress are in power.
But 1.-THE country"-that is, the people,
voted that way and they will not trem-
bic at their own work. The citizen
voters Of this country did the best days
work on Tuesday last that they have
done for sixteen long years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11

Now glory 10 the Lord Of host. from whom all
glories be.
And glory 10 our Uncle sam our president
H. he.
y. B.-The rhyme is not an improve
ment on McCauley. but the sentiment is
good,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11
South Carolina, Louisiana and
Florida Surely Democratic.

New YORK. Nov. 10, 10 p.m.--Our
latest from South Carolina gives Hamp-
ton l,242 majority : Tilden 1000 major
ity. The latest from Florida gives the
Democrats l,500 majority in that state.
HEADQUARTERS, DEMOCRATIC CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE, New YORK, Nov. 10,
10 p.m.-Returns received today from
the South confirm the reports of last
night. We have undoubtedly decided
inajorities in Louisiana, Florida and
South Carolina.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11
rmE BuLLErsN sSrSsLIsnNs>r
rOR SAIE

am anxious TO 20 On, o; The sswsrsrsr
and printing h,lstns>s t1;H 1r>sasSs' s'asl.
mes, and thsrv;O-s cesz sSs vs,ca, Egaa4-
TN Printing Essssls,9 rrs01 --snasAhnscy,
tyres. buildings &r.a reoa ~a~ 81 Or
nswspapez ana - ssIS.-sse saas ps'sr
the easiest kia3 es ctsva>- Ee.i> ncp's-
paper ard Job Icsoaa.g ssaa,s5sasoSa' =
the best appointed on~ II >aD;Aysu il.S-
nois. and Is = Incorporating coaNrn.
Any ono who wishes 70 engage ia the
business will lind this to - an excellent
opportunity.
Inquire at the BUIJLTIS Office. OF Mr..
T.. a. Burnett.
Oct. 30. 1876. john II. OBERiY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11
MARRIAGE
GUIDE g.: e.: &;


contains iniornatioE, which no afford 70 be with:
OFT how 10 preserve the health, and compiler and
give % AIDED cheeks the freshness Of youth the best aud
only true Marriage Guido In the world. Price % cents
hy Mail The author may be consulted personally or ~
mail any ofthe SUBJECTS aiioned in his work Aaar0
pr. a. q. OllH. Isl " ashiuSLon o.. Chics2os IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11

husiness Heass for Rest.
The brick building corner OF Ohio
ievee and Tenth street. for rent on reason
able terms. Apply to Is. +. BLAKE. If
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09

sa TURKISH RICE. PUDDING.- and
wash half q pound Of rice; prepare
! also half a pound of Zante currants,
which must be carefully picked clean,
washed through two waters, drained
WELL and spread out to dry on flat
dish before the fre;I put the rice into q
sauc apan with ~, quart OF, rich milk,
Their add four ounces Of broken loaf
sugar, on which you have rubbed of
the yellow rind of large lemon and
squeezed the juice; stir in two ounces
of fresh butter divided intosrnall pieces;
when the. rice. is well swollen and quite
soft take it from the fire and mix with
it eight wel-beaten yolks Of eggs; trans
fer it to = deep dish and put it IN the
oven for half an hour. Serve. up
warm. A nice sauce fQh tjs pudding
is the whites Of Che W asdtfh It,
beaten to . frdth dWithf 1sdered Augas;
and favored with lemon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
Gen. SturgIs, Son.


"A correspondent Of the Erie Dispatch
relates this anecdote of young Sturgis
who was killed with Custer and whose
father has referred SO bitterly to the
conduct Of the gallant cavalry G neral
in attacking tina Sioux camp: He was
hard of hearing and became SO n the
following way: When he was very
young his fathers quarters in Fort
Leayenworth were in large brick
building in the garnet of which was
stored a quantity of ammunition. One
day Jacks nurse left his alone for q
few minutes, which, / as a matter of
cours e, was the signal for, HIM to ) 90 to
the worst possible place for him viz Viz:
the garrett, where, after examining the
powder to see if it, was dry and in
proper condition, nothing would do
but be must set fire to- it. The roof
ana pne of the walls Of. the house
were blown to- afragmentss Jacks
mother found him inathe garden af-
ter anIagonizing SEARCH, but burnt and
blackened to fearful extent. He
lost his hearing then and 746ser fully
recovered it, ana carried the marks Of
the explosion to his grave. aest
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
BELKNAP ACQUITTED.
The Senate Votes Upon the Articles of
Impeachment-They were Lost
by Vote of b to %.

At noon August 1st the Senate be
gan to vote upon the articles of i'm
parchment against WIN. w. Belkrlap,
late Secretary of War h Upon the first
article of impeachment 35 Senators
voted guilty, and. 20 not guilty for want
of jurisdiction. Those who voted guilty
were: '11Ia ''.' t9f2e s# @yai'i .y'.
Bayard, Booth, Cameron, of Pennsylvan-
ia, Cockerell, Cooper, Davis, Dawes, Dennis,
Edwards, Gordon, Hamilton, Harvey,
Hitchcock, Kelly, Herman, of Kentucky,
McCl cary. Mcdonald, Merrimon, Mitchell,
Morrill,, Norwood, Oglesby Randolph Ran
man, Stevenson, Thurman, Wadleigh, Wal
lace White and Withers. 1f!4poTd avBa
2 Those voting in the negative were, ,
Boutwell,, Bruce, Cameron of
Wisconsin, Allison, Christiancy, Conkling,
linghuysen, Hamlin, Howe, Ingalls,, Jones
of Nevada; Logan, Mcmillan, Paddock, Pat
terson, Spencer of West Virginia, Window
and Wright. 5s'.1s1 80 Rsl" ga 1'5i5'l
q Jones, Of Florida, declined to vote, on
the ground that tue Senate had no juris-
diction. The presiding officer an
nounced that two-thirds had not voted
guilty, aand therefore the respondent
was acquitted of + the charge in the first
article.
ritO On the second article SO Senators
voted guilty and 25 not guilty. Marcy,
who did not answer on the first roll
CALI. voted guilty upon the second arti-
Gle. Those Senators who voted not
guilty, repeated their reason for doing
SO, viz: want of jurisdiction.
b Upon the third and fourth articles,
the vote stood as above, SO voting
guilty, and Is not guilty. Before roll
call on the fifth article was finished,
Norton who had been detained ION
accom- nj, of a severe, fall this morn
ing came in aud voted guilty,
making, the vote on that article
81 guilty and rs not guilty, two-thirds
of the Senate not having voted in favor
of sustaining the articles Of impeach-
ment, it was ordered that judgment Of
acquittal be, entered and the Senate
sitting as Court Of Impeachment ad-l
journ sine die. -..f'F = '@'i3 '72.s 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09

at corner table with two
boarding house gallants. AS Mr.. Eli
ing arose to receive her, and gave her
his sisters note, something in his mani
ner inspired Mary Dexter with conf-1
dence at once. His voice she thought
a wonderfully beautiful mans voice:
it was used in studiously low tones. for
whist at the corner table had suddenly
become something more than yhist.
Quietly they talked over the business
ofthe class opening. Mr.. Citing pron1s
lsed, as 1t was on his way down town.
to stop on the morrow and secure the
fschool-roon. The next dsy the pupils
could be admitted, and there would
probably soon be additions to their
number; at all events, his sister, Mrs.
lElverard Elting, gladly wished, for the
sake other own children, to assume a
quarters risk And every thing was SO
clear, SO. practical, SO light-hearted, SO
safe! For the, first time in many weeks
Mary Dexter slept upon a thornless pill
low that night. ds@7 sda mas .hoe-
:, And so Heaven had not forgotten to
| help. The poor school mistress had
found friends. JEANNE Citing was
like q sister; could anything be sweeter
than that? And Mr.. Elting came Of
ten, very often; the boarders in the
dingy house began to make comments
on the fact e2as7-.a u saos1.
When he. had been thus often, she
asked HIM once, in a sudden impulse
of gratitude, "Why is it that you are SO
kind ~ And he answered in his frank,
downright way, without any conven-
. tional ignoring, "Partly because you
have become SO dear to JEANNE, and
partly and then there came q
strange, half happy, half-sad expression
into his face, an expression difficult te
4 analyze-was this why Mary Dexter
! Negotiated over it, SO, much ?--''s partly
because of the fascination of resenl
blance." iidissoq Yns ja9y9f8 q hnE "
I ,",Shall you ever tell me, Mr. Eltins
4 shall I ever know, this friend Of
yours ?" But this question she asked
months later, and TREMENDOUSLY too
! with her, head turne aside, "Shall
> ever know the woman whom [ resem
BILE, and for whose sake you are 81
;, kind ?''so zl-sIasFas 4anirfula n
!, a And then it was that Edward Citing
| to her infinite surprise and to his In
finite surprise, caught her in his arms
and said, g Darling, it is yourself"
'ia" Would anything induce you to sci
y that painting over the mantel in th'
) front room of the,second floor ~ asked
Elting about Christmas time of Ton
: Harris, now re-instated. in " the little
brown stone next door."ie ieahihn aHi
, Not any sum you could name, N,
dear fellow. Sell that? Why, that
my wifes grandmother" said Tom.
Z" I'm sorry" answered his friend
'dsI would rather own it than any pic
ture in the world But never mind,
! he added, quietly, "I haze the original
i The original; not, the cwife's grand
? mother, dear reader, of course, but tn
original of the soberly sweet and dain
tily compassionate soul upon which
: mans heart could rest. y5s seft 81 an
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
The Boy on Horseback.
BY MARY HARTWELL.

S The Boy on Horseback.
f BY MARY HARTwELL. ~
saw small boy sit on a big horse
He looked like a toad on a stump;
He held the bride and guided its course,
And rode with the bump, bump, bump!
His little brown legs
Stuck out like pegs,
And shook with the bump, bump bumpl
The sky was blue and the woods were green,
- And the stifsold horse was gray;
The air felt mild and the boy felt keen
\ Folks noticed him ride awayl
He made with his switch
.rr.st That old horse witch
With a bumpety-bump, bump, bump!
His hands and face were the color Of tan,
His eyes had bold, bright look; .-.,.-. .gx
His "galIt1ses y proved he was quite, asIlhn i
They almost burst as he shook! ID bkfs Il h ,
His horse he could wallop
= And ride in gallop! ss
Subsiding to bump, bump bump
A governor taken from every state, tiftl =
With two or three knights thrown in 6HI}3
To make an assembly honored and great,
q. = And happy, could not begin
To compare with that boy g.
yna ~ In hisprideand JOY, As LAB Af
AS lie rode with bump, bump, bump!
ttzf FTLA--C Christian Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09

too-there was not another yard left
like it in the store.
Its all over my other apron, too"
sobbed Bobbie, In full confession.
"That isn't SO much matter" said
Mrs: Baxter "I can always get
huckleberry stains out of your aprons,
by pouring boiling water on them"
Cant you pour boiling water on the
carpet, too?" asked Robbie, with Just
a grain OF hopefulness in. his tone.
Perhaps she could ! She really had
not thought of it before. Anyway, it
was worth trying, and in less than five
minutes the teakettle was steaming on
the hottest part of the kitchen stove.
and Mrs. Baxter was down on her
knees pulling out the tacks in the pref
ty new carpet.
The boiling water did its work well.
and Robbie's face frightened as the
! great purple stain faded.
Do you thinkit will all come out.
mammal" he asked.
Il ?" Almost all, !" said the patient mann
ma; and we can turn the breadths
the other way, SO it won't show SO
! much"
T. :, Robbie stood by, to the end, and
helped all he could. And he thought
to himself that he never, never, never,
would make mamma SO much trouble
again. y p g
The next time you call on Mrs. Bax-
ter, just try if you can see that stain.
/ know you can't, unless Robbie shows
Iyou the place, for of course you never
4 would think. of looking under the sofa
4 = Christian Union. a.,'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
CLEOPATRA DYING.
BY THOMAS S. CoLLHR.


Sinks the sun below the desert,
Golden glews thessluggish Nile;s
Purple flame crowns Spring and Temple,
Lights up every ancient pile ,,g au4
Where the old gods now are sleeping;
Isis, and Osiris great, ef fss
Guard me, help me, give me courage
Like a Queen to meet my fate!
"I ami dying, Egypt, dyingw
Let the Caesars army come go e3
will cheat him ofnis glory, te4+ &
Though beyond the Styx roam,
Shall he drag this beauty with him ioff
While the crowd his triumph sings? ,e
No, no, never! will show him
What lies in the blood of Kings. Gsee
Though he hold the golden sceptre, ~
Rule the Pharaohs sunny land, sid
Where old Nilus rolls resistless, -
Through the sweeps ofsilvery sand e
He shall never say l met him E~ 4ff
Fawning, abject, like slave
I will foil him, though to do it 6 Nt
must cross the Stygian wave. e..g
Oh, my hero, sleeping, Sleeping ii 81
Shall meet you on the shore
OF Pluto alan shadows? Shall we go
In death meet and love once more
See, I follow in your footsteps
Scorn the Caesar and his might
For your love will leap boldly 4.Y
Into realms CT death and night.
Down below the desert sinking,
Fades Apollo'sbnlliant car, al lS~
And from out the distant azures. = vl
Breaks the bright CLEAN of a star:
Venus, Queen of Love andBeauty,iUtt =
Welcomes me to deaths embrace, hra
Dying free, proud and triumphant,
The last sovereign of my race. 81 rs
Dyingt dying! : am coming, -, 49,,
Oh, my hero, to your arms; J0 = ,
You will welcome me, know it
Guard me from all rude alarms,
Harkt hear the legions coming, sag
Hear their cries of trium phi swell. s.;
But, proud Caesar, dead I scorn you,
Observation-Disclosures! lllW | hgE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09
Picking Out the Plums.
BY e. B. S.

And cried, "What great boy am !''
He put his thumb,
And pulled out a Plum - : '-S<k L
1t was little Jack Homer who did
that, as you all know. But want to
tell you of child who acted very much
like him. ,59ad ss
+, /, 1t was a little girl who Was visiting
another, not long ago. She was stand
ing before a well-flled bookcase,
handling the books, and, as / must
say, pushing them all out Of place, as
if they were not of much consequence.
!, " [ wender,'' said she, !" if these books
are the same that we have in the Sum
day-school library. I never can find q
good book in the library now ]" a
Dear me! One would have thought,
being in another room, as [ was, where
the speaker was out of view, that it was
some sage, gray-headed person, who
had had time to read great deal, or
else that the library spoken of must be
a very small one indeed. : : = ~ =
4. But, no; the fact was, about the
library, that it contained some two
hundred and fifty books, which had
been carefully culled over not long be-
fore, the torn and worthless ones taken
out, and many new ones added.
And the speaker was a child Of some
nine or ten years, perhaps, who could
not have had many years experience
threading. / feel quite certain that
she had never read one half the books
in the library, small as she seemed to
consider it,. 4e esali 80 e.z
What did she, mean by Ga good
book"?. a sn5a5 aH.
All, there is the secret This little
girl, like many other little Sunday
scholars whom | have seen, had doubt
less picked cut most of the attractive
looking stories, and books with plenty
of pictures, and now she fancied that
she had read all the books that were
worth reading @iW n#9z aa
= Isn't that just likelittle Jack Horner
and other babies'!7s atHaea taa s.
Have you not often seen little child
do just SO with q piece of cake ?-pick
out all the pluns and eat them, and
then waste and crumble the cake, light
and sweet though it may be, and much
better for the ittlefi child than the,
plums luawijG st' sol, 55g 55.s,a.
fafI lu0 CuIlu Oh WHO'LL dIu ft0llIlS YOU
was like Jack Homer in another point:
-. See, what great boy am II
:. For, from the tone of her voice, she
evidently thought it was something
very fine to. have read through all that
was good for anything in the Sunday
school library.
What do you think about it, young
friend? Is it not rather babyish to
pick out the g plum" booSs. and pass
over those which, as your teachers and
friends will assure. you, are, really, in
structive, good, and interesting too, to
any sensible child? ,.-s..t.sq -
i think So. And Z think it. is rather
ungrateful, too, when the friends of a
Sunday school have taken pains to Sc
lect a set of books that will benefit
you, to turn them over in that ungraci-
Gus way - stsHs 12fI1
q Do our little Sunday scholars always
remember to be grateful to their kind
teachers and friends? 81 iaaosI uoesi
And, one more question. What would
you say to a baby who picked out all
the plums from his cake, and then ask
ed for. more = Ctatrchnsa,a HARTFORD ~
F 4 i q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09

THE actor .Sothern has silenced the
rumor going the rounds of the London
papers, by writing them that he has re-
signed his share inctkSl nan agement of
the Haymarket Theatre! and that he
wall nhenceforth make his home in
America. 1t is his intention, however,
to play one engagement each season at
the Haymarket.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-09

, Mr., JAMES c., FLooD, of Bonanza,
fame, paid only $3.50 900 for the house
in which he resides, is about to build a
new one that is fit to live in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-04-13
BACK BONE.

Of all the traits Of character which are
manifest 20 the public ey-, it there be one
thing more than another which shows tnt.l
iucapacity in teacher, it is iack Of pur-
pose A feather is blown hither and
thitEer by every chanc. freeze because the
amount OF surface exposed l. ont Of all
C ntainel. A teacher vino yILrates he
tween hai ioz'a opinions, none OF them
ton of surface AMI soli ity, ntd performs
iHft about important part in tie furma
ton of pubic sentiment as a loose feather
does in The econurng Cf nature A taaci er,
to accomplish anything, must have opinions
of lis own and Stamina enough to put them
into 6! eratinn. Ia making ibis statement
wc NOT advocating ;ota' disregard uf
Tie views and wishes Of other people. A
teacher should te ready to listen 81 advic>
couirg from any source whatever, tn Ri &c
ire most OF criticism whether friendly or
tdversr, in short, to learn; bot in the end
lie must ieiy upoI bis own in ignen5 ant
powers of execution. IL doing THE he will
fr' qaentiy ENCOUNTER opposition in qus'ters
from which he would least expect, Is liable
10 he na un3erstond, ani may even suffer
the loss Of his position; bat there is no
Other course 10 lursue.
\ person Who viii violate conscience Cot
policys sake, has no business to he en-
Ga sed in the instruction Of children. Tie
rield Il politics Is open 20 such. lie may
make aH ordinary Secretary ofWar or Mu'
lister 20 .he Ccuttof St. Ianes, but rs q
teacher ne s shame ard disgrace, and
The sooner he is o,trrczet: by the profess
SION, 'be better for all caaceined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-04-13
Tie Schooner LIZ Cooper,

TIE schooner Lorae & Fer was grace
fully launched into her elt p'ent last Ihufs
day afternoon. Sh. IS a ve.y fae schooner,
and her builders, Rand g. berger have
beaten Themselves III her ryoducs2on, as che
s universally .okIow LEGGED 30 be af6ad OF
ANYTHING, even the J V. Jones, in modS
aud workmanship ever Jnlt here Though
she ss.s made from the SAM n lei as the
.,Joues,'' Der dimeIsilLs have been slight
" varied and give her better apl earance
externally. She il Ia 10 feet keel, - 2
Beam and 6 ID hole; a, much larger than
the Jones" &c size could lie made from the
same mo j0l. Her builders lave
spared neither pains nor expense
10 complete her il "a perfectly satisfactory
M amer, and he ii be perpetual me
meuto Of heir skiil and nb iisy rs FIRST
class -hir builders. She mas third more
iron than he Jones" throughout. he
timber for her was furnished ty Cooper
G. Jon them selves, aud WAS oi first class
quality. She ha, several Improvements
atd c"EveIisrtes, aHoi Z which Is AN al
augment COR s,lsIn- her forward and ait,
" Itch rtry lew vessels have. Ii Is AT
r''.g "a 80 that At any tin.e when necessary
GF,.ie can be Introduced to preserve her
timber, with no trouble or expense. Her
cabin viii lie fitted our IN very much the
snne II, le as Ter predecessors. The for
ni'ure Tor II is oroertd from Milwaukee,
and wien put II, viii make quite Il cosy
home for Captain Smitt. She Is EameI
after Mrs. George CoGp1r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-04-13
Corre poa3epce.
MElME. AMI Iu,h. lhIG.
pat.y.

MEIME. AIIIi l9,h. l6IG.
TIE "itd Liew ho" iii.g, cOrtinuou>
o,a,t ia Teachers Examination day hast
~eth,,tt IA Inhj riry OF The nps ,ic.r,ts work
e'i seier.tiy on, u!.nis tuIhe IL Its buster
ar nnl;!'n,aA cd bs i,s force. 1he questions
in Zach ard ev,ry branch we're far, iapAr.
t.al.nld tot at Ri G,fIuuit--so easy in fact,
that lie who allied 70 obtain Il good stand.
ing sta ulG hide biz bead IN shame. 20 10
ech0"l,ur setiIe fen. /. Position v hich none
tu' Ferstn OF iittins qualification ought
10 be i,ein,l;ted t. Loid.
Oar ,ie;ion Mas very quiet one 10 p.
=. sl.lci. except il ttr iGrt;uce, to
'he regular ticket ut uR' hy the Caucus
John talel w,s chosen CLAIM al, Z.
at,Chlk, Chist AG"g, Assessor, and
Aa.re" lirrT, Treasurer. At both CAUCUS
ui.d eieci'oi, lUhtico wee entirely ignored,
UT t.,a.iy all ih1ee elected are earl est sup
l'"Etsrs OF The Iriorm patty and heartily
desire 70 see tie many foul nests Ct tie I'D
tn'histi"t.on party tAl0sed 10 public
view.
Gu fe II lite "op!sote" in justice court
team. llr,t htIe TIE Other CAY. Durins the
i''"i az Il ca, Il sUlIieu iat rioFed local az
'ccatr was lard lrtsseu by biz ,proncnt,
/ iewil hrdg'i "t,lub al The law Every
i'ilg WAS floating it favor OF the stripping,
IT," Jnry and court showing uamistAkatie
sympathy Tor b. s.dE Of tEe ques5ioo ! he
ndsccaie IT, ired IL was il dliruun.
liz rfiuom .r never fuses 81 casr, and tiis
one ,.e Was uttcImircd 10 redeem or die
: It, lie last rIioh. i.,oi eL,G tIs plea, there
ior',In IA extremely pathetic manner, work
81 ebtrtivci, On 'be feelings ui tie juror
Hfa' ei.ri. ic fii.aiiy lad that Lody I,er,y
""ii -. i',iec,' htlet l.fU H"',d ui ger u
? 49, sslt~ Z L. va tga lg.f;-.t-
.it' ~ ''ai> ~ any ttr'e nrc y harrs y, a.
/ si-:t aut ola sucti Hn occasion - t.I. ,hev
/ hse"me a~e'iI'elir ~ nd ubiine- i bro.
/ he" sob vas L. re sud there heard amen. the
Jnrors, and before the advocate ha,i .. t hal
/ through X ith his cry" ore OF them arose.
! wiped his eyes Wild. his sleeve and in a
voice thrilled with emotion :ried out:
''Here you Step ii,at Il - d lawi.p.
aud we'h Sive verdicr in your favor y
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