davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-31
WHOLE NUMBER 100.


= Twas agreoably surprised IN the con.
versational faculties OF Andrew jack
son; his manners; too werei entirely
different from what I had supposed. I
had In some manner unfortunately
gathered the impression that he was =
coarse. bullying sort Of man; and I was
indeed surprised to End that his. man.
ners were more Ike those of the. late
duke of Sutherland than like those Of
. frontier politician. He was extreme.
~ courteous, and may be classed as a
splendid sitter. After / had finished
painting his portrait ct the Hermitage.
near Nashville, the family asked me to
make copy Of It when returned to
Paris. but said, "A copy il always .
copy" So asked the old man to Let
mo paint him again from lie. He con-
sented. and passed many pleasant
and profitable hours in his society.
I remember we'll the intense vehe.
menoe Of manner with which, after I
had related circumstance about my
seN and the necessity Of telling an un-
pleasant untruth on one occasion. he
said. shaking his head With great vic,
lonce, ':Always tell tho truth. Ar.
Healy l"-B0st0a Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-31
Dr.. MoOosh on Daisiea.

The venerable President, James
McCosh, Of Princeton College, lecturer
to the students on mental and moral
philosophy and the publisher of several
works on metaphysical SCIENCE was
walking and meditating as he walked
on the college campus on one Of the
commencement days recently when q
languid junior met him and saluted: 81
Good morning, doctor.'' 1aill,,th =
The President raised his eyes and
saw clutched in tho students hands q
bunch of field daisies. The lily fingers
of the undergraduate could scarcely
compass the big bunch Of stems. he
was looked upon by the more robust
students as an'imitator Of tho modern
English aesthetics. -,>4>,- ..-.u sEs.aA
Good morning, good morning" 70.
piled the President, and he fixed his
eyes on tho big bunch Of field daisies.
"An' where did rs pd' thf weedsp' be
inquired: Y, -.--s. Z. :,
The aesthetic flushed slightly: s.Oh,
Sir; have at home q aick mother. and
indeed, indeed, sir, Her ewes will
brighten at tho sight 81 these innocent
wild flowers . .,..,,;saa @. .
- FE =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-31
Tho Richest VILLAGE.

Fraser Speaker has bought tho Liv.
ingston Speaker homestead at Palatine,
Montgomery County, Of the other heirs.
and will immediately renovate the
house in elegant style. Palatine is the
richest village of its size in America.
Webster Wagner had fine house there,
and his son also has one. Wagner
was once station agent at Palatine, but
Is now worth $1,000. 900, and bis in.
come per day is more than his former
salary for whole year. Mr.. Wagner
has not got on track of the robbers who
so recently made a haul Of family
jewelry at his house, for some Of which
ne would give more than It's value,
since it included bridal presents from
highly esteemed friends. - 1r0v Timer
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-31

Bob Toombs, who was jeff Davis's
Secretary of State. says that Mem.
minger, the Secretary Of the Treasury,
was very economical man. He used
to hire ''niggers" to print Confederate
money, but instead Of paying them for
their labor he gave them the use Of
the presses at night to print for them.
solves. - ..,~,...
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-31
Love Making ia . Beee Garden;

Love Making n . Beee Garden. -.
Making love in beee garden l. Na-
bic to be carried on under disadvan.
tages and subject 10 Interruptions moro
or less disagreeable. The other night
Q young man sitting with his OWeotheare
In . garden over tho Rhine, Was en-
deavoring to pour q tale OF love into her
listening ear, which the shrill cries In.
cident to the locality were continually
interrupting. Tho courtship ran como.
thing after this fashion: A.1m2
dearest Eliza, you know that your
image alone holds place within my
heart. thrill only to.the cot tones q
your sweet voice; ON happy In 40
company but yours. u sboFt better
than life do love- :.
'.Zwl Beerl'' .a>..T
AS I was eaying. before yon- daitfR
beer-jerker passed this way With his dis.
cordant ejaculation, am indissolubly
yours. The stars are never bright On,
less you arc by my side. yet yonr eyes
ever do shame their brightness. . I eco
no beauty in the flowers until your pres
enoe blesses me, and then your beauty
makes them hide their heads IL envy.
For one kiss from those sweet lips I
would" ,>..~-.,.>a-- :,
'.Ein cigar! Gin mineral! ~
''Confound that boyD Dost love mo
dearest, as love your Wouldst iodn
your fate to minep Could you consent
to 20 hand in hand with me through
lie, bsnqueting on love aud teas6Sg
"Pretzels for two!'' :,
SO/nh hanAp Szns~N ss>nAA~ANa1\ mn -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-31
Miss 7. estphnl,

Keeps on hand q large and well
assorted stock Of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and zEpHR WOOL, opposite the
Union Hotel, between second and
Third North streets.
NEW ULM, HMM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07

ashamed to toll me sech things, but
Uncle Ned he says its better for me to
know just how things RELY is than to
gro up beiievin lot Of nonsense and
lies. Old GATOR l'ectcrs he will swai-
Ter anything that he is tote, and one day
when he was at our house Uncle Ned
said, "Gaffcr," and ole CATER he spoke
right up and said, "Not?''
Then Uncle Ned he piutcd to Bildad,
that's the new dog, and said, Uncle
Ned did, "Gaffer, if 1 was to tell you
soinethin about that dog would you
believe it?
And CATER said no he wouldn't
Whot was il?
Then Uncle Ned said, dwell, when
coined homo yesterday Bildad was SO
glad to SC mo that he wagcd his tale so
hard that ii 1iew Off Il mile"
CATER he chuckled and said that wus
not so cos his tale was on.
"There's right where you make Il
mistake thru being so hard to convince
That dogs tail belongs to my cuzen's
dog which lives across tho river. Bill.
dads tail it lit right down in front OF
that dog, which fritened him, and in
turnin to run he gave his tale such :,
jerk that it flew over here, and Bildad
carlcssly set down on it. covered his
stump with wax to keep it from bleed
in, and the taIo stuck to it. You could
pull it right Off if you wanted to-"
Gafler no said it beat anything, and
after a while when he thot me and
Uncle Ned wasn't lookin, he took hold
OF Eildad's tale and give Il jerk. ]
never sec such a circus performanccbe be-
fore in all my life, and Uncle Ned nev.
er did in hisn.-Litt1e Johsu,y, IN ,Stu,
Francisco Wasp
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
FABLES AND ANECDOTES.

ono time tharc WAS "a fciicr llta Il pct
pig, and :i.c pig ii ct, and ct, and et.
And himo by tho pig it got sol fat it was
round like u hlpon. One day the Teller
that DWnc,. il he shpic it to another
men, and the other man he sod it was
q nifty nice pig, but which was tho
head: The pigs master he Sod, tthc
end which pints ,nard tho sWil."
Then the other man he sod: "Dut
there Amt 80 sWii.''
Then the pig feiirr he sod: SsThcn
there aint 10 head"
The she ones is Il SOY, ami one time
INC and BILLY, that's my brother, and
Sammy Dopny we found n sow's nest
with six little pigs, jest matched. Billy
he sod, "siammy, il We had one of them
trll"rS tor to put IN Il cage it wuLc sing
like q s'icily bird, hui they Iitos like a
taggcr wen you tu!chcs 'cm.''
Sammy sod he Guide lick ten thousan
hundred Scch little lrllcrs, and Billy he
sell, "Wcl!, Sammy, l don't mind lcttiu
you try il, III hc Gcnucl Grant, and
you git your big wooden swor,, and be
Fatty Macnmc, and the pigs they Will
be JET Davis"
So sammy he HrOd lis sword and
pitched III, reel brave rs you ever soc,
and nc and GInnrl Grant got on top
Che fence. Wen JET Davis was got by
the leg he begun for to sing lik" the
uiclly bird and the old COW she como
ny $cally hootin, and ChankinH her
teeth and roaring, rs much us 20 say,
"l'm Stnncwau JaNSon.H and Fatty
MncomC he run like i steer. hnllCrin
wild tor his mother;
Then Gcnncl Grant sol, "Thai's
twice l'EC ben defeated. The other
time was wErn l ordered Captain Fred
die Jones to storm tho be hive. | guess
I'm" getting NiadC out
My Uncle Ned, which has been in
Indy and every where, he says once L
pig was swallowed alive by i big snake
and tho pig kept n saUca!in in the
stumach OF the snakes belly. Then 4
member of The California of Academy
of Science he come along, and he got
his spCctaclcS on and looked awhiicand
then he took out his nacmmOryandum
hukc, and rotN this way: ''Thc boa con.
siSlctCr Is subject to violent fits of col
i1, ana when its StumuCh is much dis
tended with wind, its moan is much
like the note Of the domestic pig
My mother she says Amt Uncle Ned
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
THE GRANT FAMILY,

| NEW YORK, September 7.-IfiC Sun
says: Mrs. u. s. Grant Is busy in this
| city uupackinE the numerous cases
tcontaining President Grants presents.
| When Cen. Grant gave up his house
iii ] street, Washington, all the pres
cnts TIC had received up to that time
were packed and stored. lie has now
81 eases of vait'ahics to be unpaciIcd
Mrs. Grant said recently she did not
know how much the family had. Tho
magnificent services OF silver present
eel 10y Mexico to General Grant about
the time he became President, and by
him transferred to his wife, has been
ordered from The banks where it was
deposited, and viii be used for tho
| first time in what is termed ssGrunt's
! Now York palace" TGis service of
silver is said to be finer than that own
cd by &. w. Chiltis. Gen. Grant .will
have in his now house !, sitlchoarh that
VIII arouse tho envy Of all lovers of
| unique furniture. 1t is made of Mcxi-
| can onyx, and was presented to him
by Mexico. Ii is the rarcSt and cost
| lest buffet in Now York. Tho paTIors
of the new house will be crowded with
presents, some Of which will be kept
i'll !, burglar-prooi safe. Col. and Mrs.
Fred Grant with their two children
and Mrs. Ulysses Grant, Jr., viii re
side in the Chancc ,nansion. Mr.. and
Mrs. jesse Grant reside in an elegant
flat. Mr.. ana Mrs. Snrtoris anh Their
three children are expected in New
York next month, ana il is probable
that they will make their home here
Tho value of the presents contained in
Gen. GRANTS trrasurc-boN is fixed by
the ssossips ut Il rabio,Is sum.
Chester n. Arthur is the twenty
first President of the United States,
his twenty predecessors having beer,
IN Office during II period of nincty-onc
and \ half years. or those, Washing
ton, jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jack
son and Gen. Graut each served eight
years. The longest term was that q
Lincoln, who was elected for two term
but served but four years, one month,
and eleven days. Seven prcsi,irnts-
John Adams, John pIincy Nd ANS
Van Barren, Polk, Pierce, and Hayes
each served four years. Seven others
served fractional terms, OF which that
of john Tyler WAS longest, being three
years and eleven months. Tho next
was Andrew JohrSon's, containing
| three years, ten months, and nineteen
days. MIR. tiimore's was two years,
eisht mouths and twcut,y five days:
aaSfos's, one year, three months and
nEe days; .Garitcld's, six months and
| hitcen Gays; and ifarrisou's, which
was inc shortest OF ali, hcgiiIuiug on
the 4ih o! March, lSit, and closing NV
| MS hSa'h on the tth OF the tuIiuNtur
ApIil-iust one month.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07

and. therefore, when tho act was done, |
it looked to many like conspiracy, |
and took everybody by surprise.
nWell, Colonel Corkhill, can you
understand that scheme Of assassina-
tion like this was yet revclant to the
facts of the day."
f.: GAS to that said the Colonel, nGui-
teau had made collection OF ncwspa-
pcrs publications., severe criticisms on
Garfield, nearly all taken from the Re
publican press. You must remember
that before Garfield was shot, there
was q great deal of hard comment up
on him. Perhaps the majority of the
Republican newspapers were invidious
and censOrious. A few of them were
full Of gall. Correspondents were sent
to Washington for the purpose OF writ
ing Garfield down. He was accused Of
insincerity, cunning, malice and other
things.
The Senate was arrested for Il long
period, not acting on business before it..
This man Guitcau, impecunious, I'M
easy, and rushing up toward fame,
thought no saw justification enough to
go and buy a pistol with his last cent
and shoot Garfield. That is what L
| mako ont of his mind" said Cork hill
| ssThat is the line of justification he
that God inspired them, and that the
result shows that God was on his side
| and that he was not mistalSen; That he
| had no matice--indccd, il was only Il
| sacrifice TO mission-n great duty.
| GUITEAU WITHOUT ACCoMPLICEs.
"IIow do you account for his bcin.
sush a beat with all that fine philoso-
phy?'
| "Wcli," said the Colonel, "hc is son
sitivc about that. When l went to see
him right after the crime, l said, sMr.
Guitcau, you will conccdc that / have
my duty to perform. l will give you
a chance to state to me what accom-
pliccs you had in :his mur,lcr. You
may give me whatever reply you
choose, but I will know the truth.
| Every man and woman with whom
| you associate will he marked through
out this nation unless you relieve them
by giving tho names of your accom-
pticcS.'
| ".Wcir said Guitcau, shat is easy
enough! l am tho very man who re-
ccivcd the mission, aud did not re-
ccivc it from human source. [ am IL
able TO bc indicted aud tried for the
shooting OF the President, but not for
any other act of my life. You have no
right to inquire whether / paid this
bill or that bill, because that don't be-
long to the act. ] shot Tho President.
II he dies l can be tried for murder.
If he docs not die, l can be sent to
prison for Il few years. That ia all you
can do
81 found that he had inquired into
the laws Of tho District affecting his
crime. lie also expressed surprise that
l would do such n brutal thing as to
annoy his relatives, friends and ac-
Yuaiptanccs. l have seen no other
signs of insanity about him." said Mr..
Corkhill, ethan his exalted idea Of his
own value, and of the utility ana pro-
pricty Of all his acts. lie would go tG
the gas1ows with his head proudly in
the air If tho execution was public
enough
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
T. PURCELL.

t. rUleCELL,
Il i = p 4 . o g WA r f. HOUSE,
Prompt attention sivon to consignmentss
oi sso"'tS co hiS caro-. Charges reasonable.
monroe, LA, hcb. 20, 1880, MA
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
LOUIS HALL, i.oEiS COOK
SPGRTSMEN'S EMPORIUM.
HALL & COOK,
LOUIE; HALL

No. y ST. Charles Street, NENy ORLEANS
Dealers i'll
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, SPORTING
and FISHING TACKLE Of every
Description POWDER. SHOT, SHIELDS
and FINED AMMUNITION nf al kinds.
Tho Rcpairin@ department is under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Louis; Cook
Guns rc-hOrrd to shoot close.
Manufacturers Of Hard Rubber Duck
CallS-supcriUs' To anything over used
y. Authors Fishing Lines II Speciality
" holeS;IC Agents tor McDaniel'S Rust
PtsTenter. Agents tor the Baker Gun.
Mali orders particularly attended 10.
L. y. BOX 9aI: sep. lily.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07

Tho old cat died Il sailing
\ sailing DER the seat
It's fttc it was bewailiu%
As loud as loud could be.
1t mover ceased its railing
TIN tt sank down in the sea,
Meier more to be 4 gale i'll
Nor where mad bootjacks be.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07

1. fUfcEi.'.. y. Il, 0uEBY.
DURCEIi. Il EIlNI:E
ff"anrc Dealers ANA W:,nuitciur+ss'
Agents,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
GEN. HANCOCK AND PRESIDENT GAR
FIELD.
tMr.tsGniHcrN' ADVERTISER. I

There has hccti no more sincere
mourHcr Of the death of President Gar
Held than his antagonist in the last
!'fcSiuchtI.ts campaign. Gen. Hancock $
conduct and bearing throughout has
served to- hcishtcu the public respect
for him. The relations between the
two rivals OF last year have always
been pleasant. 1t will he remembered
that the last official act Of President
Garfield bcfplc he was shot was to sign
an order promoting Cob Mitchell, OF
Gen. llailcnck's5 stan to an Assistant
AdJutant -,'rncralShip ia The regular
army. lie accompanied The oiiicia!
document with y letter 90 Gen. Han
cock, written III his OWE iaana, convey
in.; thc NEST cordial expressions Of
friendship and esteem. 1t is 4 singular
fact, whiCl. has never been i.aac pub
lie, that nj the very mou,Cn; when the
President was shot Con. Hancock WAS
writing Il reply 10 President ttarii,i,i'S
kind 'cttN:', conveying to hiiu III" most
cordial cXpr;.4~i vi regard. Tho lot
ter was about half finished when The
General received y telegram announc.
ing the shooting. Tie lett it unfinished
and il yet remains so. Ii is General
Hancock = intention, nj the proper
time, IT, present President GnriirIn's
letter and his OWN unfinished reply to
Mrs. Garfield as a mnurnfui mrnlcntu
of the kind relations that always OK
is,tcd between the two rival candidates
rur the Presidency.
~
The ST Louis Globe Democrat says:
"A correspondent asks if tho President
protein. Of the Senate has the casting
vote in the event of 4 tie. He has not.
tiS name is called on the roll with
that OF othcr members, ami he answers,
to it rs MIR. Eayard, or Mr.. Anthony,
or whatever II may be. IL there, Is a
TIC vote when the Vice President Of the
United states IS not in tho chair. tho
proposition Is lost, This Frequently
Happened under Andrew Jo!nsou's
Administration when u condition Of
affitirs similar t" the present existed as
to the presidency of the Senate. The
President pro tcu. OF the Senate is not
cN-otticio, Vice President ofthc United
States, although he Is the 'shcir appa-
rent" 10 the presidency hence lie docs
not exercise the constitutional prcroGa-
tive OF the Vice President IL the matter
of the casting vote
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
MONROE aCyERTiSEME
nor SALE OR IeENT.

THE RESIDENCE OF Miss Iil2MKEN
with outhous"s, stable and cisterns. Lot
fronting IS feet and running back $50 feet.
If desired other large lots, adjoining the
house lot, will be rented sold. This
house is large and comfortable, fronting on
Grand street.
Apply to Miss NJ. IL. HcmlSen or John
II. Dinkgravc,. 47:1m
Monroe, Lu July. %, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
TsTH STEAM SAW MILL.
}. IL, MUIR. Proprietor.

Having purchased the interest OF the sue
cc5Slo: OF ii. NJ. Bry. deceased, the under
comes sole proprietor of the Monroe CITY
9tean saw and Flaming Mill, and viii
continue it in active opcration--sawing
lumber, plnc or Cypress, planning, making
shingles, <S", To pc furi,isi,cd on short
notice. IN amy quantities. Desired. a large
lot OF superior, timber, both pine and
cypress, on hand. Prices; to suit the times;
Address orders |" j. X. MUIR,
Il. .. Box 81.
Monroe, SHrte,nb Dor, 20 1850.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
BANK OF MON ROE.
LEWIS -. ALLEN. .Jr., President.
e.. a. SINGER, Cashier.
GRAND ST., MONROE, La,

NEW EANK HUILDINa.
European exchange for sale; also drafts,
on 81. Louis, Now Ecnk, New Orleans and
Ficksburs. Muti1ated money and foreign
com bought at highest rates. Iutcrcst al
lowed on time deposits. COLLECTIONS
promptly attended to in Monroe. Trenton
i'astrop. tarmorviIlc, Vienna, Columbia,
cuachita City, otc.
apr4: SO:ch2Oaug.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
GRAND STREET, MONROE, LA,

Flour. Moal, Pork, Oats, Corn, Bran
Lay lay WaG"nT, Lime, Ce,nent, Coal, &c.
Orders for all kinds OF nerchaudiyo tilla,
ut Manufacturers prices
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-28
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Ncccssitnting N Surgical Operation
Lowing Mother Attempts TO tUkc
n Pair of Shcnrs from Child.
PARENTS uE CAREFUL.

Domestic accidents are common to women,
and some Of them are very serious. Mrs. War
ner, of South Rondout, Ulstet Co., N, some
weeks ago attempted to take from her child a
pair " shears with which 1t was playing A
slight struggle cnsued, in which the point Of
the shears entered Mrs. Warmers LETT eve, en-
tirelv destroying the sight, Her family physi.
clan did what lie could, but intensely painful
Inflammation set in, which, by sympathy,
threatened the loss Of the other eye. Total
blindness 10 a woman having the care Of n
household is nm irrelrevNblc calamity. In this
strait Mrs. w. applied to the we'll known and
skillrul surgeon, DIR. Dncm Kennedy, of Roud.
out, ", who removed the injured eve by a
very successful operation, setting aside all dam
gor OF further harm to the sight of the other
eve. But, owing to pain aud mental distress,
her system needed tonic and restorative med
icnc To do this work the Doctor prcscrib.
ed Kenncdy's Favoru Remedy" which sus.
mincd its reputation and laid sure foundation
Or health.
DIR. Kcnncd,'s "Favorite Rem edy''
removcs all impurities from the blood, regulates
the liver and kidneys Cures constipation, nnd
all diseases and weak ncsscs peculiar to fe-
males. II is for sale by all our druggists at
ONE DOLLAR a bottle. Esd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-28
Poughkeepsie, 25,h Oct, 1881: Printed
by JOHN HOLT, Printer to
the State OF New-York.
A Useful Prophet.

Tn the year 1912 Mr.. Whi,son, having
calculated the return OF n comet which was
to make its FIRST appearance on Wednesday
the 10Th of October. at 5;55 in he morning
gave notice to the public accordingly, Will,
this terrifying addition, tha, total tisso
luton OF the world by fire was to take place
on Friday following. The reputation Mr.
Whitson had long maintained in England
both as divine and philosopher, left little
or no doubt with the populace of the truth
of his prediction.
Several ludicurous events now took place
A number of persons in and about London
seized all the boats and barges they could
lay hands on in the Thames, very rational.
~ concluding that when the connagrntion
took place there would be the most safety
ON the water. A gentleman who had neg
lected family prayers for more than five
years informed his wife that he was deter
mined tu resume that laudable practice the
same evening, hut his wife having engaged
ball at her house persuaded her husband
to put it off till they saw whether the com
ct appeared or not. The South Sea stock
Immediately fell to five per cent. and the
East India to eleven, aud the captain of n
Dutch ship threw all his powder into the
river that the ship might not be endan-
gered.
The next morning, however, the comet
appeared according to the prediction, and
before noon the belief became universal
that the day OF judgement WIS at hand.
About this time % cergymen were ierried
to Lambeth, it is said, to petition that a
short prayer might be enned and ordered,
there being none in the church service that
would answer on such an occasion. Three
maids of honor burned their collection of
novels and plays, and sent to the bookseller
to buy them Bible and Bishop Taylor's
Holy Living and Dvng." The run upon
the bank was so prodigious that all hands
were employed from morning till night in
disconnting notes and handing out specie.
On Thursday considerably more than 900
kept mistresses were legally married in the
face Of several congregations, and to crown
the whole farce, Sir Gilbert Hathcote, at
that time being director of the bank, issued
orders to all the fire offices in London, re-
quiring them TO keep good lookout, and
have particular eye over the Bank of
England.
Ii Mother Shipton's predictions had re-
ceived equal credit in October 1881, what
terrible revelations would be made.