davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

news from the front. Simon Cameron had
known me as a member of the Legislature
and vouched for my loyalty. There was
very little said while told my story briefly.
THE PRESIDENT DEsPoNDENT.
The president sat with his head bent
down upon mis- hand, and was evidently very
much depressed. Simon Cameron, then sec
rotary OF war, was the coolest head in the
cabinet. He Immediately consulted with
Scott as 10 hurrying reinforcements across
the Potomac, and orders were issued to stop
all fugitiyes at Long Bridge They asked
me very few questions, but after had told
my story and was dismissed, the Newspaper
correspondents nearly devoured me. Just
as 1 came out of the war department, met
one of General McDowelPs aids bringing in
the report OF his commanders defeat The
government took charge OF the telegraph
offices, and suppressed every word about
the hnal disaster. The glowing reports
Of the success of the Union forces in
the early part of the action we're
allowed 10 go out, and the next morn
ing the whole North was ablsze with reioic-
ing over our victory. The next day the true
story was published, however, and got more
notorie.y than have ever had since. was
quoted as an authority in every prominent
paper in the country"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

baIdi skirt On gala days loose velvet
Jacket is worn. The red ribbon is stuck
upon the breast. Rosa is the only woman
who hiss been decorated with it unless for
acts of charity and heroism. She owes her
decoration 10 the Empress Eugene, who,
when at Fontainebleau, drove one day TO
ThomeIy to visit the studio, and, when tax
ing her leave, handed the insignia TO Rosa.
Il lay in a beautiful cssket, which contained
also decree, signed by the emperor, con-
ferring knighthood on the celebrated artist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
ALWAYS MINE.
cARLoTTA PERRY.

You say the joy that has just come to me
To crown my life with glory and with grace
Will perish, leaving but the agony
OF loss in its dear place,
And that 'twere better to forego the bliss,
And SO be spared the loss I tell you nay;
Because the night is coming must miss
The brightness OF the day?
But yesterday the flowers and birds were here,
To-day watch the whirling, drifting SHOWS;
Nor am saddened, thinking of the dear
Departed bird and rose.
Give me the gorgeous skies, the sweet perfume
OF flowers, aye, all the royal Summers charm
Though must see her. robbed of all her bloom
Die in the Winters arms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Wear OF Coin aud Bank Notes.

The relative cost in wear and tear OF gold
coin as compared with bank notes, has lately
been investigated in England, and the adj
vantage has been found TO be largely with The
coin. To manufacture a million of sovereigns
costs 5000, or about cent apiece. In fifteen
years they lose in weight one-half of one per
cent, or about S25. 900, and become loo light
for further use. This makes their total ex-
pense as currency for the fifteen years
$685. 900. The paper and printing of mil
lion one-pound notes would cost, it is esti-
mated, four cents apiece, or $40, 1000 at the
outset, and during fifteen years they would
have TO bereplaeed al least three times, or,
with active use, six times, thus requiring an
outlay OF certainly 100000, and perhaps
$3.50, 900, for the same period that million
of soyereigns would remain in circulation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
ent-l
MK LAST OFFER.

We had wedding at our house last night,
With throng of guests and maze o, flowers:
The rooms were brilliant with their blaze OF light
In song and feasting passed the hours.
Ny little nephew, four years and half.
Bewildered, glad and wonder-eyed. .
Saw all the glitter, heard the song and laugh
And ate unwonted sweets beside.
Next day he pondered much, ssBise folks do,
Then eraved of me a little boon;
AUNT Jennie. why don't you get married. too?
hope you'll do it very soon."
''Dear child. - said, and stroked his curly head
You would not wish IL If you knew
That must go away IL should wed
Instead of living here with you.'
His face grew grave, for he had only thought
OF wedding cakes and fees sweet:
But. If with loss of Auntie it were bought
The feast would be doubtful treat
He elasped my neck and kissed me Oh the cheek
Then said the loving little elf,
Aunt jeanne, don't get married till next week
And will marry you myself"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Atlanta Constitution
THE RIVER.
II Y n
Oh, rugged riyerl restless river,
River of years-fiver of tears
Thou river of Life!


River of tears! Yet Ger thy bosom Joy, as bird,
And drinks its draught Of ecstaey from out thy
crystal spring.
Oh sunlit river! shadowy riveri
River of gladness-riyer of sadness
Thou river OF Lifel
River of gladness! Yet DER the blue of the beau
tiful sky floats cloud,
Out of whose heecy wilderness the Loom of God is
weaving shroud.
Oh, beautiful riverl while the star of youth is
glowing
From the silver-sprinkled sky:
River of Lifel when health elixir flowing
Paints thy waters in rosy dye.
And the calm of the song the river sings,
And the quiet joy the lullaby brings,
We feel will never cease.
And while the waters glow and glisten.
Ali how seldom do we listen
To the turning of the ponderous wheel of Time
Over whose granite sides are rushing
The waves of the river in symphony sublime
But when the waters are black and bleeding,
And we feel the river leading
To the tathomless sea OF Death
We cry, "Oh! wheel of Time, one momentstay
Turn back the river. and cease to roll,
For a life we have is passing away.
But God is the Miller. and the wheel is turning,
j hOugh Gr1ef s not irons our hearts are burning,
And the rivers song-is only a moan,
And the grinding wheel-sounds grOan.
Dot from out our midnight gloom
Look upi God knoweth best
See the life We have it catches the bloom
OF Infinite radiance and rest
Its waters have mingled with the crystal stream
Flowing SO close to the throne
And the waves have caught the golden CLEAN
And the rivers voice, Gods tender tone.
And the river in heaven in its crystal calm
Found its way through tie golden bars,
Flowing upward-beyoId the garden of stars
To the feet of God and Eis Lamb.
Oh, royal riyeri radiant riveri
River of Light-river of Life
Thou river of God
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
ST. AGNES FEMALE ACADEMY,
MEMPHIS TEAM

THIS Institution is delightfully."- situated in re-
l. Tired and healthy part OF the city OF Memphis.
commanding the adya tage OF town and country;
The entire surroundings breathe an air OF peaceful
seclusion, which ever exerts 20 powerful an tn1u-
ence over the moral physical and intellectual lfe
The course of study embraces the various branches
of a solid and useful education. IN the regular
English course the pupils on entering are ranked
according 20 their proficiency iu Orthoeraphy.
Grammar and Arithmetic. Particular attention In
given to Sacred and ProiAne History, Rhetoric and
Com position. Latin and French enter into the reg
ular course. portion of time allowed TO each
pupil for Plain and Ornamental Eeedlewcrt, Shell.
Flowers, ETC. Terms, per session, pa, able hall
yearly invariably in advance. Foi board and tut
lion IN all branches taught in the highest Schools
Plain Sewing, Marking, etc, Bed, Bedding, Sta
tionery and Washing. 500 and sl25, according To
the age or class Of the pupil Special terms when
several members OF the same family attend the
school No allowance is made Tor partial absence
or withdrawal before the expiration of the term,
except in of serious or protracted illness Ex-
fRAs-German, Italian. etc. each 80; Music on
Piano and use OF instrument, $50: Drawing and
Water Colors, $40; Oil Painting, $40; Embroidery
and Ornamental Work, $40; Csc Of Library. So
Dancing and Calisthenics at Professors eharEesi
Vocal Music in class. IS; Private Lessons, tl5.
Board per month, during vacation, n spent at the
Academy washing. etc.. SIS. Medicine and phyd-
clans fees will form extra charges Terms for day
pupils S. 81 IS or Sc per mosth. For further par
ffcfal rn1u IN a X
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Sunday REEIKUrrons.

Sweet, quiet peaceful Sunday once more
and opportunity to turn from turmoil to re-
pose, fron what is of the earth earthly, to
brighter thoughts and nobler aspirations
than are impaired by the selfish eagerness
that lies at the bottom of our weekly avoca-
tions. What a contrast to the rattle, and
din, and clash of trade is the sacred hush of
the sanctuary! Asthe traveller escaped from
the mountains where the unclaimed winds
ssefe carrying destruction, and the crashing
sh.uderbolt filing the very air with horrors,
u - . refuge IN the valley where there is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

nth the strongest,
most characteristic utter.ps;s time. Mnsic
granted to any artist q nrs centurT ,
is the great art of the IL ~. Greatest art;st
T Ipe w. wagner i1 TO-DAY vas not personal
e e Organized sai Il b1 bnss and few seyotesa
a.tbstio heart n1 Of the nsiiOn is as deeply in
ferasfad h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
LIS xarner sarprt.Irx

It is rather surprising, but Robeson is not
ON the Mississippi investigation committee.
We do not know how il was that Robson
was overlooked in that matter, bat go il II.
Keller doesn't seem 10 have been fully at
him.eif.-Caeinnafi Commercial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
COLLEGE.
, o. ese Adams sireef. MemnI,is.

CTUDIES VIII be resumed on Monday, Sop
- femo-r 4, 1859. Collegiate. Scientific.
Commercial, ieDaratory and. Primary Depart
men s. Students Nho desire TO compete for the
prizes aud honoB o. the college should bear in
mind that IL will be important for them TO enter at
the opening of the session, and that Good Con-
duct, Application TO Studies. Regular Attendance
and Satisfactory REGULATIONS viii he considered in
awarding medals, honorable mentions, etc Ihe
rapidly increasing patronage is now fully equal To
the accommodations that can be afforded by the
capacity Of the buildinss, and students who fail
to enter early In the session the risk OF being
excluded for want OF room. For terms OF Board,
Tuition, Music, etc, apply to
L A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
aDo NOT grasp at The shadow and Iose

"Do NOT grasp at the shadow and lose the
substance" Kidney-Wort is able to convert
you from shadow of your former self into
the substance of established health. Said a
try Kidney Wort for remedy, aPil try il,
but il will be my last dose.n 1t cured him,
and now he recommends il to all. If you
have disordersd kidneys don't fail to try it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

WIZ OPEN or THE FIRST MONDAY OF
and S. according 70 the age aud class of the pupil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Augusta Female Seminary,
stAHnton

MISS MARY J. BALDWIN ............. PRINCIPAL.
Opens sept. sfh.......-..C Closes June. Isss.
I TSsURPASSED IN fits location; in its buildingH
~ and grounds; in its general and sanitary Ar
r4ngements its fun corps Of superior and expe-
renced teachers; its unTtvaled advantages in Nu-
sic. Modern Languages ElocutOn, Fine Arts.
Physical Culture, and Instruction IN the Theory
and Practice OF Cooking; the successful efforts
Its opposition 20 extrAvsgance; It's standard of
solid scboiarship- For sun- particulars apply 20
he cfQa1 forc aIes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
OGDEN COLLEGE,
ROWLING GREEN. KY.

NTEXr TERM BEGINS SEPT -4rH. YOUNG
IN men thoroughly prepared for Commercial
Pursuits, for Professional Studies. and Tor the
more extended Courses of the Universities. Stu
dents of good habits and capacity enter the Junlor
Glass Of the best Eastern Colleges four yeaTs after
beginning Latin with us. Between sixty and sew.
enty scholaTFhips securing free tuition are annu-
ally issued IN accordance with the viii OF MI.
Ogden.
To stucents not on scholarship. Tuition 10
sl4 per Term Of Five nOuths; but no
worthy young manswiu be turned away for lack Of
meansj 10 pay tuition. All necessary expenses
moderate. For catalogue other information
address J. w. wI6HTMAN, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
DIED OF Too Much RoItips.

The Fr@nklin Progress is dead-died Of
too much boiling. The Hickman Pioneer
has pulled down the name of RUSSELL and
hoisted the Democratic candidates.. And
thus the GOOD work goes on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Hor.rera,s Ae,a rn..pnate
A NECESSITY

DIR. G. o. Files, Portland, Me-, says: "Of
all the samples of medicine sent me during
the past dozen yesrs il ia the only one have
ever found which has become a necessity in
my own household
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
MEDICINAL.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

Pain in the right side, under edge of ribs,
Increasing ON pressure sometimes the pain Is
on the left side; the patient is rarely able to
lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt
under the shoulder and is sometimes taken
for rheumatism in the arm The stomach is
affected with loss Of appetite and sickness !;
the bowels in general are costive, sometimes
alternating with laxity; the bead is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part There is gener-
ally a considerable loss OF memory, accompa-
MED with painful sensation Of having left
undone something which ought TO have been
done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes at
tendant. The patient complains Of WEAKNESS
end debility; he is easily startled; his feet
are cold or burning, and he complains Of a
prickIy sensation of the skin; his spirits arc
low, and, although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet he can
ssaTcely summon up IoRitude enough 10
try it
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

Mr. Amos BRADLEY, Rochester, n. Y,
saws. sAs sure cure for nervous debility and
general decay of the system. can eonscienfiouiy
recommend Browns Iron Bltters as a msdiclne
owe my feiIow-men. being myself restored TO per-
faef heal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Columbia Female Institute,

RT. REV. C. T. QUlNTARD. d D., VISITOR.
REV. GEO. BECKETT, STD, RECTOR.
FOUNDKD IS36.-This school furnishes n
II full College Course, beginning with Prepar-
tory Department, and euding with the most ad-
vanced aud liberal education Of woman. II isfuT-
nished with the most modern appa rAtus IN Physics
and Chemistry. The Museum Of Art and Science
Is probably the largest in the South. For circu-
lars and further Information address
REV. GEO. BECKETT, Columbia, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

II you have any of the above symptoms,
you can certainly be cured by fhe use of the
genuine DIR. G. McLASE'S LIVER PILLS.
When you buy 8IcLane,s Pills, insist on
having DIR. c. McLASE'S CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS, made by Fleming Bros,
Pittsburgh, Pa
II you can not get the genuine DIR. @.
McLANE,S LIVER PILLS, send US IS cents
by mail, and we viii send them to you
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
EDUCATIONAL.

sHENANDOa VALLEY ACADEMY
WfNCHEST Err, VA.
The EIGHTHEENTH SESSION begins sept IA, 1851
Preparation for University, Army. Navy OF busl-
ness Thorough discipline Fan corps Of instruct
ors. Location unsurpassed for beauty and health
Buildings aud grounds repaired and improved.
Comp covered Gymnasium and extensive su-
buTban grounds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
BETHEL COLLEGE,
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS on THE Isf OF
Il October. 1852, and confinues nine months
lie institution is Organized IN distinct schools, -
originally planned for IL by Thomas Jefferson,
grouped under the Depaumepnof
LITERATURE, MEDICINE, EcIkNCE.
ENGINEERING, LAW, AGRICULTURE,
And IN charge Of the following Fsceity:
Prot jas. l.. Cabell, Prof. James y. Harrison
Prof. n Schele De Vere Pol John ". Hallet,
Prof gohn 2. Minor. Prof John r. Page,
Prof Francis II. smith, Prof. Noah X. DAVIS,
Prof. John staige Davis. Prof. Tnos- y. Price
Prof. Geo. Fred Holmes, Prof. Wm- ~. fOntslHe.
Prof CbaH 8. Tenable, Prof. p. =. Dunnlugtou
Prof. Stephen o SouthAll. Prof. Vim. Thornton,
Prof. Nm.E Peters.
Wfthsa number Of Assistant Instructors.
Inc nculy-crezted chslr OF Autonomy IA 70 bO
fiIsd In June of tails year.
The equipment of The University In buildings
and COLLECTIONS has been largely increased Of late
years, and is very extensive and corapiefe- The
Astronomical Observatory, 10 contain the great
Telescope given by Mr.. Leances }. Mccormick, Ia
under construction.
The expenses OF the student are moderate. and
a messing system has been estaD-lsle1 By when
comfort naay be combined with special economy
In the cost OF living
For catalogue, with detailed reformation. apply
70 JAS. z. HARRISON. MD,
Chairman Of the Faculty.
p. o. Univernity of Virginia. Altemarie Co.. Va.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Ch11Ie and Eever
Visitors TO New York City.

a SNAIL private family. having. large. nicely
- tnrlisned house. few doors from windsor
Hotel sndnear Fifth avenue. viii let rooms, with
superior able 70 desirable parties, permanent or
bz wH4 am sTKKEf. EEW YORK ciTY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
REiIEViIE High School

BEDFORD COUNTY. VA.
On n. and West'n r. R., Is miles west OF Lynch.
burg. For boys and young men. Full corps OF
teachers. Instruction thorou On. Beautiful ana
healthy location. Liberal provision for comIort
aud improvement OF pupils. Session opens Iota
Sept. For catalogue q special Information ad-
dress VIM. r. ABBOT, Principal. Bellevue 2. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Norwood High School, and CoIIege

Norwood, Nelson County, Va
DREPAREs for University of Vlrsinih aud other
u higher institutions, or gives comp etc educa>
ton. Eoard and tuifioB 800 70 $40. address
h. II. WILLIS. ia, superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
VIRGINIA
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

Mrs. GEN J. K. B. STUART, Principal.
The next session WILL. OPEN SEPTEm BEki
I4th with 4 full corps Of teachers. Trainir thor
ough ana terms moderate. Catalogue sent upon
application 10 the Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
HUNTSVILLE
FEM ALE COLLEGE

HgNrstlLLE, Ala BA A.
FTtHIRTYTHIRD SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 80,
L 1882. Healthy. well furnished, full Faculty
Oilers thorough Instruction in AL Departments of
Female Educ ation. A delightful home for pupils.
For catalogue, special information, etc. address
REV A. b. JONES. A. M, President
LAW SCHOOL of WAsHINGT0N AND
LEE UhIVEKsIrr-Gen. q. w. O. LEE Pres
ident Faculty: Ca. Graves, Ma. Prof. common
Prof.. Constitutional Law: Hon. II. ". Shelley,
LID, Lecturer on Wills; Judge VIM. Mclaughlin,
Lecturer on Pleading. Session begins Sc o. tember
81, 1882 For catalogue and full inlormas lion adj
dress Prof. q. A. GRAVES. LexiurtOn, Va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Oh. sunlit river! shadowy riveri
River of gladness-riyer of sadness
Thou river of IifeI

River of tears! Yet Ger thy bosom Joy, q bird,
flashes its gaudy wing,
And drinks its draught OF ecStacy from out thy
Sprfng
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

GERMAN CORN REMOVER enables you 10
wear nice close-6tting boots with ease and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

Miss MIcAnany's school

WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER II, 1882 All pu-
w pills intrusted TO their care will be trained,
by the most approved methods Of culture, 10 the
healthy, happy selfacuvity, which is the basis OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Az ErIuABLE BACHELoR.

Romance has had small place in it. Near
relations treat her as the head OF the family.
For long number of years Rosa Bonheur
has resided at Thomery, near Fontainebleau,
where she has byre-studio. The pantaloons
are laid aside, unless In wet weather. A
short, plain skirt supersedes them. It's belt
confines at the waist dark flannel Carl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

Ouc uUuutu IutLH % DC dDlt 70 20 dIHUDB
stable men, butchers and grsziers at horse
and cattle fairs-ihe school 10 which she
st-died-without exposing herself to jeers
and insults. Her sex was not suspected.
protection, and more convenient and cheap
than pettieoats. A resolute eve, which
seemed to go through everything it looked
at, harmonized with her clothing. Where
she was embarrassed was when the rough
people, whose company she frequented, asked
to treat her in wine-shops. French people
know nothing about temperance pledges.
Her NiUernais Hay Gatherers and Oren PIop-
ING were done from studies made in pedes-
TRAN and solitary tour through central
France. This highly-endowed woman went
straight and Instinctively to the fountain
head, and belonged TO Nc school. She is no
eopyist, snd is entirely guided by direct im-
nressinns Her life has heen that of
, 1882-01-13
From Port Discovery.
TOO MUCH CAKE.
PORT DISCOVERY, Jan, 8, 1882.


ED. ARGUS
Port Discovery has for the past few
weeks been the scene of series of fine
entertainments, such as, Ten Nights in a
Bar Room, Christmas and New Years
| balls, orations, ETC., all OF which gives
proof OF the activity and sterling quality
OF its citizens. Private parties were also
much in vogue, and many were the invi-
tations; the fair ones had to share the
hospitality of our generous and straight
forward citizens for whom this village is
noted. No honest man can say that he
ever came hero sick and hungry and they
fed him not; or Cold and naked and they
clothed him not. But one of their par
ties wish in particn a. to mention, as it
not only taught lesson to the people
thereof, but is warning against taking
that of which you are not the rightlul
possessor. The incident to which l al
lude occurred on Saturday night last.
James Woodman, our good natured
townsman, had by special invitations
gathered around him circle of gay
friends, for the purpose OF spending an
evening in social amusement, and indulg-
ing in a fine supper prepared through the
generosity of the host. The company
had spent pleasant time, and were look
ing forward to the savory repast already
spread on the table, consisting of rare
pies, sugared cakes, candies and other
dainties which were as pleasing to the
eye as they were alluring to the palate.
When all was III readiness for supper, Mr.
WOodman left the dining room for few
minutes to prepare the coffee; when he
returned, imagine his astonishment to
find that his pies, cakes and cheese had ia
ken their flight. no one knew WHITTIER
nor could the culprit be found until the
following morning when couple OF ia
ces, ghastly pale, and appetites crushed,
showed who had taken the dainties. In
their efforts to conceal their crime they
resorted TO the method of consuming the
spoil-for which they paid dearly, as.their
rebellious stomachs showed that they had
eaten too much cake. Moral Beware of
stomach cake.
HAPPY BILL.