davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08
THE PUBLIC DEBT

Regarding the public debt. the
speaker said that it was not the pol
icy ofthe Republican party to pay
it. They have changed it from a
greenback to a 'eoin' debt, and then
from 'scoin'' debt to a gold debt,
most of which has been transferred
to Europe, and each step has made
it more difficult to pay. The peo-
pc could pay six per cent easier.
retaining the money at home, than
three per cent. in Europe.
No plan has yet been proposed to
pay this debt in a reasonable time
without ruin to the people. but it
can be done in less than twenty
years, said the speaker, in the fol-
loving manner: The Government
collects about $15O,O0O, 600 in gold.
annually. for duties on imports.
Let the whole ofthis amount be paid
on the National debt, which would
pay. over and above interest, $75,-
900, 600 or $50, 900, 900 OF principal. ;
and each year thereafter the inter
est to pay would be less, and the
principal paid off would be more.
in a few years the amount paid on
the principal would be more than
500, 900. 900, ard the amount OF in
terest to be paid correspondingly
reduced each year-perhaps to less
than $50, 600, 900 in ten years. -
More than 500, 100000 are col
lected every year from internal Rev
enue. and Sl50.000, 600 ought to pay
the current expenses Of the Govern
ment. Whatever sum should bt
needed to pay current expenses, ii
addition to what is collected from
Internal Revenue, should be raised
by tue issuance of greenbacks foi
the necessary amount each year. a
the same time calling in Nationa
Bank paper to that extent. lie
this policy of issuing greenbacks Il
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08
The Murristown Gazette.
A Valuable Book.

History Of the United States from the Aboriginal
Times to the Present Day By John Clark
Ridpath, A. NJ, Professor of History and Bel
les-Lettres, Indiana Asbury University, Royal
Octave. Illustrated with Maps, Charts, Por-
traits and Diagrams Sold only by subscrip-
ton. Price 50 90. Jones, Brothers g. Co 3,
Cincinnati Memnhis and Atlanta -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08
FOR SALE4
A Fine Farm in Kansas.
, GREAT BARGAIN CAN BE

~ secured III one of the FINEST FARMS IN
sSorttern KnpEaa containing $50 acres under culti-
yation of which about 80 acres is bottom land lay
ING between the two rivers Marmaton and PANT
II i situated on the NJ. X I. X. X, IN BOURBON
,ount,, 7 miles from Fort Scott, thriving little
eity OF eight or ten thousand inhabitants. large
fEc-stoFv Frame Dwelling House and ali necessary
ont houses are ON the premises. This Farm can
not be surpassed either for productiYeness or 1or
stock raising 1t viii be sold most reasonable
terms, or exchanged for property In East t~ennss- ~
see For further information inquire at THIS
OFFTcF jy 10 If
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
WHY PRESIDENT BUCHANAN RE-
NAMED A BACHELOR

In an elegant mansion near the Ar
lington Hotel, in this city, reside two
ladies of the olden aristocracy-Mrs
Freeman and her sister, Miss Coleman.
About the latter lady little romance
clings which makes her interesting.
She was the second and the afianced
bride of the late President Buchanan.
his first love having died in her youth
and until he met Miss Coleman he
was almost a recluse from ladies' So
ciety. He was engaged to her when
sent abroad as American Minister to
the Court of st. James in London. AT
that time Miss Coleman resided in
New York. He returned TO this
country on visit and on the evening
he arrived Miss Coleman was giving
a grand entertainment. He was fa-
tigued, and instead of dressing and
paying his respects to her immediate
ly, retired to his room, and early next
morning called to see her. She had
taken offense at his not calling the
evening before and refused to see
him, and they never met again. What
regrets were felt the world has never
known, but many an angry impulse
has wrecked the happiness of men
and women beyond reparatien.-
Washington Cor. Chicago Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
ADVANTAGES OF BEING A STUPID
MAN,


He never makes enemies of his
friends. for he does not helahnr thein
regulations behind their backs. He is
too unique in his stupidity to believe
he can be insulted, and therefore, duel.
are fought without him. He does not
run for Con2ress-hersiH he is truly
a wise man-for his failings lean too
near to virtues side to be available.
The devil needs smart men, and for
his purposes "stupii" would be worth
little. No one asks him to make a
speech at wedding breakfast, or at
a camp meeting, and, therefore, he is
guiItless of foolishness and absurdi-
tiles incident to such efforts. Ii he is
married, the odds are ten to one that
his wife proposed to him and carried
him off in leap year. Then the mo.
menteus task of naming the babies de.
wolves not upon him; he would name
the m something that would be a mill
stone about their neck. His wife
| knows this, and names the babies aftel
her favorite characters, with an eye te
their future occupation of the Presi
Dental chair. Thus he ia saved from
inf1icting an eternal injury upon hi
children.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
his parlor. Buys Steel pen. Zone OF
Gillott's, sold at $33, per gross.) Has
his every day shirts made without rnf-

his parlor. Buys Steel pen. Zone OF
Gillott's, sold at $33, per gross.) Has
his every day shirts made without rnf-
fles.
1885, About this time he puts 8
Percussion Lock on his old musket.
1926. Buys his wife pair of queer
shaped India Rubber overshoes. Puts
on his first False Collar. Tries an
experimental" Railroad, by horse
power.
1928. Tastes his first Tomato
doubtingly. Is told that it is unfash-
ionable to feed himself with his knife
and buys Silver Forks, for great occa-
sions.
1888. Buys his frst Friction Match
then called "Lucifer" and after
ward "Loco Foco," Throws away the
old Tinder box, with its flint and
steel.
1885. Invents the Revolver, and
sets about supplying the world withit,
as peacemaker. Tries a Gold Pens
bdt cannot find good one yet-ner
till 1S44. Builds q real railroad and
rides on it.
1887. Gets in a panic and out
again, after free use of ''shin plasters."
1888. Adopts the new fashion of
putting his letters into envelopes, Ga
fashion which does not fairly prevail
till seven years later.)
1910. Sits for his Daguerreotypc,
and gets picture fearfully and won-
derfully made. Begins to blow him
self up with "Camphene" and ;'Burn-
ing Fluid" and continues the process
for years, with changes of name Of the
active agent, down to, and including
"Non-Explosive kerosene"
1854. Sends his first message by
Electric Telegraph. a.8as IS a.
1847. Buys his wife Sewing Ma
chine, in the vain hope that somehow
it will keep the buttons on his shirts.
Begins to receive advices from the
: "Spirit World"
1855. Begins to bore and be bored
by the Hoosac Tunnel.
1858. Celebrates the laying of the
Ocean Cable, aud sends friendly
message to John Bull. Next week be-
gins to doubt whether the cable has
been laid at all. sis ...5q5t3te5lsa
1861. Goes South to help compose
family quarrel. Takes to using Pa
per Money.
1S61-5. Climbs the Hill Difficulty
relieved Of his pack after January l,
1864 but loses Great-Heart April II
1866. Sis
1865. Gets the Atlantic Cable in
working order at last, in season to
send word to his British Cousins (whc
have been waiting for an invitation to
his funeraD that he ''lives yet"
1866. Goes to Bunker Hill to pay
; honor to the illastrious men who com.
manded General Putnam. Thinks be
wont infate-and helps TO strangle 9
Western rag-baby. Gets ready to eel.
ebrate his second golden wedding by
grand family reunion next year ir
Philadelphia.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
ACROSS THE YEARS.

Sweetheart. do You remember how,
Half hidden in the bloomy heather.
We watched workman mt his plough.
One idle summer-day together.
One idle, balmy, dreamfnl day
Not ever full of song or splendor.
But rare with sweets of new-mown hay.
And rare with music soft and tender.
We were but children--you and l.
With childhood's trust and ehildhood's hoping
Tintns with crimson all the sky
OF all our futures upward sloping.
Ii cold or care were anywhere,
Or anywhere the dark of sorrow,
We knew not, thought not, dreaming there,
OF but the day and but the morrow.
We listened to the song of BIRDS,
Ourselves rs softly, lightly singing.
Yet troubling not with sound of words.
The silence where perfumes were swinging,
Enough for us that we could feel
Our pulses to the Days pulse beating,
And know that for divineSt veal
His spirit and our own were meeting.
1 know not why. o, sweetheart mine,
But that dear day my heart is haunting
What time watch the lessening line
or ships that sail o'er seas enchanting,
l lean across the years, across
Unlevel lengths of sun and shadow,
Hiding my kisses in the moss
That edges all the old-home meadow.
| wrap the red rose in my hair;
rock the rel rose on nay bosom,
But cannot find you anywhere
On seas OF space or beds of blossom,
| reach the sunshine and the dew;
hear the nested bluebird calling,
And yet know not if. with you
The sunshine or the rain is falling.
so he it, All the world is sweet,
And haply you were somewhere in it;
No shadow of regret shall meet
The sunshine of a single minute
summer is with me. Calm calm
Is lying in my heart and over,
The while isit here-palm on palm
With all the laughing land my lover.
Hester 4. BeRedicf IN XD7ae Joaynat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
FINNEY THE REvIVAIIST.

OF Finney, the revivalist, some quite
odd stories are told. On one occasion,
as he was passing along the line of the
Erie canal, he heard a boatman swear
ing in a horrible manner. Accosting
him, he said, My man, do you know
where you are going?' Ies,'respond-
ed the navigator, in all simplicity, I'm
going on tie Johnny Sands, to Roch-
ESTER Swift and stern came the re-
joiner. No, you're going straight TO
hell AT this attack the honest boat
mans wrath rose. 'And where are
going p To heaven l trust was the
devout regly. No you're not. You're
going straight into the canal Then
the captain of the JOHNNY Sands suited
his action to his words and at once
immersed the preacher in the waters O.
the great artificial river. In all prob
ability the enraged navigator never
learned the name of the christian gen
tleInen with whom he had the contro
versy, but on another occasion the lat
! ter encountered a man who had hear(
him preach and knew his face. Th'
man was working in an iron foundr.
where heat was intense, and chances
to break forth into stream OF pro
family as the preacher passed by
! Pausing. and looking iuto the doc
the passer-bs said, y punx tatn. hos
fame wretch deliberately placed hi
arms akimbo, and looking his que>
toner iuli in the face, replied w eli
Mr. Fianey, suppose lis so aot ther
that ii somebody brousnt soua spoon
ful OF melted iron you'd sw ear il. wa
ice-crean:- Silence cnsueti. Thcr
was nothing more TO be said.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09

JUDGE HOWARD, of Prescott, Arizo-
ma, who has been recently sick, was at
tended all through his illness by his
favorite cat Jennie, and one day when
his attendants were later than usual
in bringing him his food, she became
very uneasy. and went out aud caught
snowbird, which she laid on the bed
beside him, aud went out to look for
another, but was unsuccessful. When
she returned he had hidden the bird
and she seemed delighted with the
ide that he had eaten 1t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09

A GEOGRAPHY printed III London in
1749 describes California rs an island,
and publishes map showing it to be
entirely surrounded with water; tells
OF tree i'm Florida, the leaves OF
which, if bruised and thrown into a
large pond OF water. all beasts which
drink thereof will swell up and burst
asunder describes the air of Pennsyl-
vania as generally granted to be clear
and sweet, the heavens seldom being
overcast with Clouds, and that. the
length Of the days and nights is much
the same as in New jersey.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09

"WouLp you take mans last cent
for cigar The unsuspecting mer-
chant replied that he would. The
customer coolly placed one cent ON
the showcase, bit the small end of the
Havana, applied the torch and leis-
urely strolled pulling his high-toned
cigar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09

I. IL. & NJ. w. PHELPS,
Attorneys nndCounseIIors at Law. .Ravenna,
ohio Once over tirst National Bank. 3so
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
Rates Of Advertising
Business Cards.

FRANCIS L. CLARK,
Mecnn nfcal and Architectural Draushts-
: man. Patent Office Drawing a Specially.
No - Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
Juue6. 1S.2. 19s-y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09

THE Pacific railroads have received
from the Government $64 100000 and
100000, 900 acres of land,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
= ~ - f--A Ew- IAxsON
s---za STTyART MANSON,

ATTORNEYS and FCounselOrs at Law. All
classes of business pertaining to the proies-
sion receive prompt attention. ONCE over
Farmers Bank, ,Garretfsviile, OhIo soo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

not the power to deduce guilt from that
statement OF circumstances. Leaving
this jury box, IL you say 1t means gall,
that conscience in your bOsOms Won d
pursue you through life, and dog your
footsteps TO the grave Into your s1uls
such a crime would burn and burn for
ever. Into the fog-vRpor of this charge
We pour the clear, bright, glorious gun
shine coming from the Almighty him
self and dispsl 1t. Isn't it splendid to
lit Ourselves above their or in tees, and
to say: Thank GOO! Republican and
Democrat are alike. IL il glorious de-
light that in what was darkened with
the charge OF quit we find an innocence
radiant ia lis char acterT" feel 50 il an
inspiration were raining down upon you
and upon me. Il is that bless d ssnss
of noble justice that raises Us above the
petty pTsjudicss OF mankind.
Here M Storrs stopped, aud after
leaning against the table for moment
said 20 the court: ''If your honor please,
1t distresses me 70 ask another favor OF
this court, but l am subject TO palpits-
ton Of the heart, and speak only with
crest difficulty to-day; allow me- to stop
for ten minutee.n
Colonel Dyer requested that Mr.. Storrs
be permitted to finish his speech on
Monday.
The court granted the request and
ordered an adjournment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

bear, and the exigenc!es OF the cRse
seemed TO be Eucn that the President
stepped down from his high position 10
interfere with the duties Of one OF the
department officers. The order was re-
voked, too, by ttlegr Brb, which q Itself
was q strange proceeding and ques-
tionabls In Law. This suspension
was made the day after Joyce teie-
graphed Bsbcock to push things sgsinst
the weakening enemy.
This portion Of the speech created q
profound sensation.
Colonel Broa ihead then referred to the
fact that ths defense, recognizing the
dAmning effect Of EVeTeatis testimony
about the letters, placed on the stand a
manufactured and trained witness
named NIGH, whose accurate memory
OF every detail OF the circumstance in
regard to which he desired 10 testify,
whose remarkable fOrgetfulneSs as to
the names OF any uf the hundreds Of
other persons TO whom he had returned
letter., and whose admission OF having
commute those unlawful sct', TO say
nothing OF his suffering manner when
under cross-exsminSti0n, pr0ve1 him q
most contemplate faIs;fier. the jury
had seen him, and little need be said
about him. Tho defense had CLAIMED
that the letters written by Bsbccck 10
M'Donald under cover OF Mfjor Grimes
were Of an innocent character; but what
was the necessity for his CORE spopdencs?
what was the necessity for such sscresy?
what was the occasion for his thus using
his confidential friend? and finally, why
are not those innocent letters produced?
or why is not MD0nald put on thestaGd
70 testify? Mr.. Grimes recognizes in
tAat simple fact 8 strong ground for sus-
pieion-so strong, In fact, that he boldly
asked M'DOnsld If Babcock were ain
this thing" declaring that if he were
be would have nothing mole to do with
him. There were many things which
might have been explained by the de-
fensa IL Babcock were innocent, as the
witnesses who could 30 explain are
living and accessible. Avery, for in.
stance, might have testified that he did
not receive that five hundred dollars
which was mailed at the came time az |
the other was mailed to Babcock, bu! |
they did not put him on he sand. 1t |
had been said that BabcocE was vic |
tim Of misplaced confideDce; that he
was the innocent babe OF Washington |
CITY; that he-born and reared in Yer
mont, educated at West Point, man of
large army experience, and finally, an
occupant Of q position the duties of
which were varied and important, and |
which required the disbursement of half
= million dollars yearly-he the victim |
Of misplaced confidence.
The above ara sill the points touched |
upon by Colonel Broadhesd, and show |
what paris of testimony the prosecution |
most rely upon to make their ease. He
clOee1 with the admonition that the |
jury be not Influenced by any considers
zion of position, but that if they found |
that corruption nestled within the |
White House they should crush it out i
He had a confidence that they had the
manhood and firmness to render veF-
dict act ording to their conviction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20
LAW REPORTS.
Chaneery Court-morrnn. Iuhrs.

Court will meet ST ten O'Clock Monday
morning, and the fo!lowir z csses com.
prise the calendar: NJ. 233 M'Spadden
VS. Hairs; 1872, HeIzOg va Douahue:
lSSS, Wilkerson vs Lane; 1899, Fizer VS.
Cumming; l40l, Smith VS. Newkirk.
1851, Norton va Allel; 1874, Nelson va
Clay brook; l404 Anderson vs. A. II
Voorhies ct 81; I405, Arlington vs
M'Lean ct ri; l4O6, Anderson VS. Bick-
lord; l4OS, jones vs. Watson; I4I0 Rag
gio VS. R'ggio; 14l2 White VS. r OTIS;
l4lS, Lucacrini vs. Eddins e. al; I4I5.
Curry vs. Wright; I4I6, Yong Va New
klFk; l4l7, Tones VS. Matsun; l4IS. Nor.
ehesu VS. Morcheau; I419, Eddins VS.
RJ6gers; 1920, White vs. Roofs: 1872.
Dill vs. Miller; 1922, Anderson VS. An
derson; 1423, Bullock VS. Trezsvsnt:
1424, Turney VS. Turney; 1926, Galbresth
vs. Kimbrough; 1925. Morrow vs. Har-
din; 1927, Hart VS. Giles; 1923 Morrow
vs Brinkley; 1929, Boyd vs. Porter; $780,
Avant Va Hayden; 143I, Frsyser We
Hightower; 1882, State of Tennessee VS.
Schabal; 1888, Cavsnaugh va Mel'ersh;
l4S5, Brewster VS. Galloway; 1885, Wsld-
ran vs. Greenlsw; 1887, Grubbs vs. Roper;
1888, OgertOn vs. Anderson; I449, VIII
liams va Hessou; 1440, Botto IS Logar-
etto; l44l, Finnie vs. Meath; l442, Mer.
rimAn vs. Barnes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

you have right to hiss, sud IL you have
right TO hiss, you have right to throw
c4hbsges. Laughter
DR.. Bacon announced that be had sew
eral letters from persons who did not
sign their names, and he desired the
writers to know that be did not think
them worthy OF consideration, The first
vas msIked cODfider tial, and contained
sllers tons OF 3 more infamous ehsrsc-
ter ; any that hsd yet been against
Sir. Z e;her. The reading Of these pa
psIs va objected to, ard at the request
OF IA plymouth church committee they
were = erred to them.
The council having previously re-
solved TO go into secret session, and the
tjms having arrived, Rev. Mr.. Ball
sought TO prevent j., and though repeat
eddy called to order, talked for q long
time, bringing on q discussion which
was Lot ended until haff-past one, when
the council went into secret session.
Toe first half hour was to be spent In
prayer, AID Dr.. Bacon asked thSt all
christians pray for them.
The secret session lated about three
quarters Of an hour, and then the coun-
Cii adjourned until two O'Clock in the
afternoon.
A number Of delegates, principally
from the east, left this evening for
home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

PROFESSOR OMAN IN q carefully pre-
pared r ce in lhs current number OF
the North American Reviesc, on the ex-
tent % the religious revolution the cen.
fury has produced, ssys that admitting
that the Catholic, Presbyterian and Lu-
theTsD churches gained their numerical
strength principally among immigrants,
It appears that most American converts
to christianity have been made by the
unsducated preachers ola religion which
can be most distinctly characterized as
emotional. The comparison cannot be
too carefully remember in this year Of
revivzl-, by the opponents of religious
exc ments Whatever may have been
the loss which tie churches have suffer
ed from 0zcss.idsIs. the iscl Is proven
by 4 cures thR: the Methodist circuit
rider, The Bsp 1T elder, ard ths barely
az hoiizsi G iris ian Ct 'Campbeilfte ,
preacher have done mo-e than the mass
Of the eduoatsd ministry to reclaim men
from evil courses."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

For The particular, special benefit Of
the AUaIcacke. We will state that the
APPEAL Is opposed 10 the reputation of
the State debf, even 10 the extent Of a
cent Of priacipI or interest; but, as We
have time snd again Eaii, we are no;
opposed 10 Governor Porter securing
from cur crsdit1rs 8 rebate Of Interest,
or to his Obtaining their consent to re-
fund in 8 series OF bonds that shall rep
resent 3 scaling OF the present bonds to
two-thirds their fscs value, or less, bear
ing not higher thsa four per cent. in
terest. II this sense we indorsed the
resolutions o: the Jackson county De.
mocrEey, and in this sense we are sus-
tsinei by the Democrats press of the
sac
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

TaE Slelbyville Commercial is severe
upon the Rural Sun, and says 1t is en-
phstic2liy opposed TO tie dog law, not
that it is opposed 10 the sheep raising
Interest, bat because the law is not con-
stitutionsl, and does not and will not
protect the sheep from the ravsges of
the dogs; and because IL is taking
money out Of The peoples pockets IN
oOnstituionsily, therefore frRuiulently.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

THE Gal.stin Examiner is with the
APPEAL OF the S,ste debt question. 1t
says: 1--WE protest against any policy
which even fquiuts at q Sinking Of our
obligations. II cur CREDITOR, Of their
own motion, should believe it TO their
interest 10 abste in some manner the
amount Of their claims upon the State,
we Would, Of course, be glad Of the
raliaf -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

On TJssisy next, the twenty-secOnd
instant, the Democratic national execu-
tive committee will meet In Washing.
ton, the Indiana Republican convention
st Indianapolis, the Wisconsin Republi-
can convention az Madison, and the
Connecticut Greenbsck convention at
New Haven.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

TIE n sshvii.e american Endorses the
APPEALS suggestion Of public sub
scription for the relief Of General Pill
low, and says, alter recspitulsting bis
military services, that he deserves well
Of the south and Of every one Of her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

HERS lie more Of it: r. d. Rnff1n,
colored msnl b 7 of the house Of dele
gates q ViFginis, rDm Dinwiddie coun-
ty, was exp=liei yesterday for abstrset
ing money from the psy-bOok Of the
ssrgesnt-lt-sTms, belonging to another
colorei mamtet. He certainly could
not b ave bear O: The fate OF Lieutenant
Governor d wis. % Mis.issippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-20

In is pleasant 10 know that the Rrea.
actress, Charlotte CnshmRn, who never
degraded her art, and died universally
honored, has left as the results Of her
tot! q fortune Of six hundred thousand
d,laFa