davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
Southwestern Oregon Agricultural Society.

At special meeting Of the board
of managers of the Southwestern Ore
gon Agricultural Society hell at the
fair grounds, Sept. 9th, 1884, the fol-
lowing business was transacted, viz
It was decided thai the fall races and
show should commence Tuesday, Oct.
7th and continue three days.
Rules and regulations for the gov
ernment of the races Shall be those
governing the races al the annual fairs
of the Oregon State Agricultural soci-
ctr.
Racins;-The first days racing shall
consist Of assingle dash of one mile, free
for all horses owned in Douglas, Coos
or Curry county on or prior to the first
day Of September 1854, for purse of
one hundred dollars together with en-
trance fees to be disbursed as follows ::
The first horse shall receive two-tairds
the entire purse. and the second horse
one-third. Entrance fee, twenty-five
dollars.
Second days races shall consist of a
race of three-eighths of mile, two
best in three for purse of twenty
FIVE dollars and entrance fees. Tie
entrance fee she'll be five dollars, tie
first horse receiving two-thirds The en-
tire purse, and the second horse ore
third. Only second-rate horses, or
such as have never 1un in a public race
shall be admitted to run in this race.
Third day.-A half-mile race, two
best in three, free for all for purse of
fifty dollars and entrance fees. The
first horse shall receive two-thirds of
the whole purse, and the second horse,
one third. Entrance fee, ten dollars.
In all the above races, three horses
must be entered and at least two must
start.
Each days races must come Off at
IL o'clock A. NJ.
All entries for these races must be
made on or before the first day of Octo-
Der; so per cent of the entrance fee to
| be paid on entrance fee to be paid en
entry, and the remainder before the
roce comes off.
TICKETS. Season tickets will be sold
at one dollar each; day tickets fifty
cents each.
The grounds of the society not being
fenced, the society rely upon the honor
of just and generous public to enter
the grounds at the gate and procure an
honorable entrance to the grounds and
the privileges of the same.
The president will receive and re-
ceipt for all entrance monies.
Privileges for booths and stands
within or near the grounds of the so
ciety can be procured of j. Henry
Schroeder, who has been appointed by
the board to license the same for the
benefit of the society. No splrituous
liquors shall be sold upon the grounds
during the far.
BY order of the board.
JAMES AIKEN, 0. c. HUNTINGTON,
President, Secretary
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
A Farm for Sale.
Your frient

A farm of 100 cres, so acres farm
land, 45 acres und>r cultivation, goo |
dwelling house, barn and outbuildings,
a good young orchard of bearing fruit
trees, stream of living water flowing
through the premises, adjacent to a
good outside range or common; price,
$1,000. For particulars apply to Her
mann l. Bail.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13

ALL THE RAGE.-To captivate the popu-
Ter taste and surpass all previous efforts to
please the palate, requires no small amount
of knowledge and no little skill, and when
we remember that the very agreeable liquid
fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs, is as beneficial
to the system as it is acceptable to the stom-
ach, we readily understand why it IS the
universal favorite as cure for habitual con-
stipation and other ills arising from weak
ness, or inactive condition OF the bowels,
kidneys, liver and stomach. Sample bottles
free and large bottles for sale by S. Hamil-
ton, Roseburg, and Page & Dimmick, Oak
land.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
NOTICE.

CERTAIN PARTIES HAVING CIR
V Gu atcd run.or that the fords at Cy.
Smiths, were too deep ard dangerous to
cross; being lirectly interested in maintain
ing and keeping good ford for the benefit
Of my customers, / wish to notify all that
the fords are in good condition IN fact never
were better, and will he until high water,
and that said lumor is false and without
truth. F. L. CROKER.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
NOTICE.

At THE LAST ANNUAL CoNyEN-
a tion of the W. G. I. u, Mrs. W. A.
Smick, of Roseburg, was elected Vice
President of the Sixth District, embracing
Lake, jackson, Curry, Josephine, Coos and
Douglas. She would respectfully solicit
correspondence respecting the organization
and workings of the society in all parts OF
the field
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
IA GDE E-nI: q,

II PLURIBUS UNUM-THE WORD
IL rightly interpreted means five
for plarshal, and if we are all elected we
promise you to not depart from ancient
established rules ard customs of police; we
will keep ass far from danger as possible;
to keep within the city limits, and, if nec-
essary t6 insure our safety, will depart
across the linc On this rock we split.
ZEE RoDENgERGER
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

At. THE REQUEST OF MANY CITI-
IA zens, / hereby announce myself a candl-
date for the office of City Marshal, subject
to the decision of tho voters of RosebHtg at
the ensuing city election, and if elected, will
perform the duties of The office without fear
or favor. w. HEBRON.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13

LUMBER.-I have on hand and offer for
sale 200, 900 feet fencing lumber and $4,000
feet flooring and rustic of A quality. Cash
purchasers will finl it to their interest to
get quotations before placing orders. Orders
for all Kinds OF lumber solicited and prompt
ly filled Address II. A. BOOTH,
Yoncalla, Oregon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13

THE FAIR.-Tbe State Fair com
mences at Salem next Monday. The
Oregon & California rail- DAD company
have reduced passenger rates. From
Roseburg to fair ground and return the
fare is 1915. The tickets are good
from the 18th to the 10th of Septem-
Der,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
Els.orag,o Mineral Water.
ScHEMICAL ANALYSIS.

sCnEMlCAL ANALYSIS.
CHEMICAL I IABos .ToRY, ASSAY OFFICE, BULLION
Roosis AND ORE Rooas 524 Sacramento street. San
Francisco, Nov. %, 1883
Messrs. Holbrook Merrill and Stitson. Gentlemen
have submitted to qualitative analysis the sample
Of Edorado water handed me for examination and
find to consist of the following substances: Chic:
rine, Iodine, Carbonie Acid, Iron, Alumina Lime
Mag ncsia Soda and organic matter. -
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13

New VoTERs.-Four years ago
twenty one of the youth and chivalry
of Roseburg marched to the polls III
solid phalanx and cast their maiden
vote for General Hancock. 4 similar
gallant company is being formed.
Secretary Moore is listing their names
and it is to be hoped the number will
not fall short of the former. Report
at once and be ready to cast a good
Democratic ballot
Which falls like snowfakes on the sod,
And executes the will of man as lightning
executes the will of God
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
DRY'S SALOON,
Jackson Street, Roseburg.

The prorrptor of lhis well known and
popular resort woutd ihank his siriends
fer their libe al patronage in the past
aud would ask for continuance OF
he same in the luture, The public ls
informed that | Keep none but the best
brands Of wires. liquors and cigars
anG that sell over the Lar the tele
bratad Jesse Moore & Co.'s Kentucky
W hiskies
A good billiard table will be found
in the saloon; also the leading papers
of the world.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13

Miss Brown has opened rooms for
dress making. The lady halls from
Portland
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13

SToRMY-The rains during the past
week have been the cause of anxiety to
the farmers in this locality. A large
amount of grain was stacked in the
fields awaiting threshing This has
been damaged but how much we are
unable to ascertain. This is surely a
pity. The price of grain scarcely paid
the labor, and any loss would be seri-
GUS one. Farmers who have hogs to
which the damaged grain might be fed
may not be greatly injured but certainly
a large amount of wheat and other
cereals have been rendered unmer-
charitable by the weather. At present
there is promise of dry spell and we
hope to be able to make better
report next week.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
RGSEBURG. Dee. 2 1888.

e J,
GEO. w. JONES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity
/ was induced to try Eldorado Water and not
ly surprised but highly gratfei with the result.
have for many years been sufferer from dyspepsia
and have tried every kind of pepsin known TO
pharnlacy and without result. The contrary was my
experience from the of your mineral water. Ta-
ken according to directions it produced immediate
relief and i'll short time, if continued, would secure
permanent cure. To any who win avoid irritating
stimuants am satisfied it will prove of valuable
comfort and benefit. As general regulator found
it most excellent L. +. LANE.
DALLAS, Dec. q 1888.
From Mr.. ~ w Parsons, last August, / received
one bottle of the Jones Eldoralo water, from DIR.
Hamilton Of Roseburg. Used half bottle for %
tarrh and can fully recommend il for that dread ed
disease, as have not been troubled with the COM
plant since d. T. SEARS.
have also used the Eldorado spring water from
Jones spring, Doug las county, Oregon ard fully
satisfied with the result, as was bothered with ca
ta~rh. W c. BROWN merchant
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
A CARD.

1T THE SOLICITATION OF MANY
IL friends, T. j. WILLIAMS has consented
to the use of his name as a candidate for
Marshal, and if elected will perform the
duties pertaining to the Office.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
Eldorado.

Gaily bedight, gallant knight,
lii sunshine and in shadow,
Fad journeyed long singing song.
In search of Eldorado.
But be grew old, this knight SO bold,
And DER his heart a shadow
Fell as he found no spot of ground
That looked like Eldorado.
Ard as his strength failed him at length
He met pilgrim shadow.
'sSh@dow,' said he, ''where can it be,
This spring of Eldorado!"
Quoth the shadow: '.For the benefit
suffering humanity viii state thst the FL
dorado spring is situated three miles west
from Rosegurg, and supply Of the water,is
kept constantly on hand and for sale by DR..
S. Hamilton, agent, Roseburg, Oregon"
Mr.. GEO. W. JOKES Cear Sir: l have been
troubled with neurylgic pains in my head and cheek
bones Tor several years. and had give all hopes of
ever getting cured. went to your medical springs
with my son James and got Some of the water, and
used it three times day for little more than twos
months aad the pans left and | have not felt
H. com. sR-
Roseburg Jan. 25, 1884
Julian Joseph, of the well k own firm of Hoffman.
and Joseph, of Albany, bears the following testi
uony:
ALBANY, oGy., December 20, 1sss.
GEO. w. JoNEs. Dear Sir: | would here state
you that year ago suffered untold agonies on ac-
count of iies (blnd1 and Went Portland to get
lief from doctors there ! met Mr.. Apple Of Rose
burg, who advised me before seeing the doctors to
try your Eldorado Mineral Water. did so and had
dozen bottles sent to me by A. f. Champagne.
used one-haf dozen bottles, taking right before
eved, but am certainly cured by what used, and
thankful forit because | suffeted more than | can
express. would advise any one suffering from this
disease To try your Mineral Water. Should you
have any occasion to use this statement do so You
are ut liberty on my account. | think this is the
least can do for yoa | cured by it. Re
spectfully yours, JULIAN JOSEPH.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
Daniel McsWeeneys Opinion of Blaine.

The following letter f1om Daniel
Mesweeney, the gallant Irish patriot,
has been received by Que of the EN-
ployes of the Missouri Republican at
St Louis
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13

The PUBLIC SCHOOL.-On Monday
our public school will reopen. The
directors have been successful in their
endearors to select good teachers. The
principal, Prof J. FL. FL. Maenner, who
has been teaching in public and pri-
,atA schools for thirty years twenty
seven years III Baltimore, Md, and
three years III Portland, in this State
- ONES highly recommended as a
teacher and gentleman by school offi-
cinla in both cities. His first assistant
fIr. w. w. Caldwell, a graduate of the
State University at Eugene City, is a
promising young gentleman. Miss
Annie Kent, who is we'll known here
as All able teacher, will have charge of
the primary depar' ment She will be
assisted by Miss Ida Fullerton, who
enjoys the reputation Of being faith
t,Il and competent teacher. The school
r)ems have been painted and other i'm
provements made. New furniture for
all The classes is expected to arrive in a
few days, and everything will present
an agreeable appearance Excellent
results are anticipated, and tie teachers
will strive to realize the reasonable
expectations of all parents who wish to
have their children well educated and
instructed. In the interest of the
school and for their own benefit, all
the scholars should be present on the
openlng-day, Monday, Sept. 10Th, and
be punctual and regular i'll attendance.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13

DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING In response
to brief notice and a few patriotic
tunes by the Yankee Doodle band, a
large number of our intelligent citizens,
ladies and gentlemen, assembled at the
court house last Monday evening to
listen to a speech from our fellow
townsman, S. F. Floed Hon. G. Ball
called the meeting to order and in
appropriate remarks introduced the
speaker. Mr.. Floed discussed the
pending issues in calm, careful and
dispassionate manner presented fairly
the official character of the leaders of
the prominent parties, wherein he dem
onstrated by republican authority that
B!aine's record would net warrant the
people in placing him in the exalted
Office of President of the United States,
and on the other hand and by the same
high authority that the people could
expect from Gov. Cleveland an honest
and economical administrp ton of the
affairs of government. He criticised
the two platforms and strongly con-
demned the policy of the Republican
party in locking mp large sums of the
peoples money in United States vaults
which never saw light of day except
when by legislation, ostensibly for the
navy, large sums were appropriated to
be used in securing the snccess of the
Republican party. He closed with the
sLibboleth, Cleveland for reform!
Hendricks for revenge! Rebuke to the
gigantic fraud of 1857 The meeting
was large and enthusiastic, and the
speech was good and sound one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

tftN a. einy d lhsp fhs other fen
HfFt pfuntfd t qnta ~ Ont SEQ ffffut
nnaieY n Vffm1ft, fhl pfs'afs atIaiofa
ord CHlmHi rfa Hff. nj Nisahuf, shu, 0I
ufte. 10 spfa'nf in The interest Of ~
LYula.
r.d.Y Osr.ri HInalslon aiddf O'ufy
l..d iHuH rlH.u'|apl1 af gtirha rafsIul
rtHftfB I'D fufl" 20 nnfh hsHni 70 Nfrffni
HNun'e iIFfrIlt VS. rfrF taNfifr'n
.F. 10 isIuH flf ~ EHYNnt1N .Fruii -unu
u.H'rs hrH si.hfr t0irmrlY pr ruf
a. uuulfta o. CIIcfFu ur sore tunFn iu ~
Hlsudlf a. T., fl.l boa. hsyins gHHmUt a
i.iHm selves tl tfr 20 tts COS t',ii ttlpf..
4lTa lUdcfd na uur l1iriglau 'N pre- red
i0,lirLt: "a 30 isu 20 HstuTH Dee con.
/ utiln DH Tho HlrlHd ballot No a uHy
tsb.isned fhn foe, tua' tha national demo
I orsilc S0nmiffe- uTHt.irs more lara 90 tht
I inch than Gao Doe iUuld in say other stel"n
d I'd tha hahtsh'r e,abi,'
Charm n hlIUum 10 ezpooisd Nd.lnaa'
/ iay, aiiuuu, % &c Is known that he has bseH
quite Il for tho pa.. Nv days. lha hl
/ Chlcsso delegation vii arrive TOMORROW
.lOTtiGg,
Th,rsisa prospect iha. an understand
! ins will bs arrived At brtwaan ihe igiendI
r.. DhiG,gp anh Ilo,r OF 6aTA,Oga. Toe lat
or sFn " llng 10 vote Tor cEiossu II cara
-gs gAunoi gr. the c-IrNsnon, hus thel
.-n' Tho h,lp OF lame western Ve.et, Con
insp. lhag Saratoga uAnnot got Tie con
yenuln coy Way, soia0 " the Cnicsgl Iae'
| I'll pfuhaNly Va for Saratoga With ~,
| sniesiauii0 lhrt Il Saratoga falls ia rot
10 % DO u.st tIr Chicago,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
Beware Of Politics,

The Philadelphia Bulletin proffers this
advice, which should be well cosidsred BY
the thoueauds OF young men now Ia col.
lege whose inten ton it is to study Law and
become great statesmen: Nothing can be
more trying or harvesting than the pursuit.
of politics The abandonment of legitl.
mate oussnt %, professional or commercial,
the negotiations Of party leaders, the pur.
suit OF influential ward politicians, the loss
Of regular mt ls. the late hours ct clubs or
hours Of restless sleep, disturbed by the
excitements Of the canvass, the exposure
in all sorts ot weather, and not unfre-
euently the habits. OF indulgence acquired
10 tho months or weeks passed chiefly away
from home, are enough to engender ner-
vous or other disorders which may never
be cured, or which cause very rapid loss Of
health or even sudden DEATH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

Professor Huxley aays that our deep-ses
fisheries can never bs exhausted. The en-
tire catch OF goldfish on the coasts oil Nor
way and the United States Is but an insig.
nificant fraction of the myriads OF that hsh
which visit the northern shores OF Northern
Europe and Eastern North America. The
ennual catch of herring Would not supply
weeks consumption TO al ordinary shoal OIL
Goldfish, and yet as much herring Is eaten
by man as ali other fish put together. An
acre Of water will supply moro food for man
than an acre of the best arabic lan0'
There is rhallnw lagoon in the Adriatic
sea covering 20 90 acres OF surface.
For great number of years It has
added five hundred weight OF hsh
TO the acre-about double the quantity oil
food that can be derived from the most fer
tile land. Hence. oceans and deep seas eau
always be depended upon to supply unlim'
tied quantities of food to mankind, no mat
ter how dense the population of the globe
may finally become. But this remark does
not apply to in-shore, lake and river fish
cries. The supl lies OF salmon, shad, oys'
ters and lobster2csn he reduced, unless the
waters are int6lligently re-stocked. Pro.
lessor Hsxley paid q high compliment to
the United States for the prudent treat
ment of its streams aud coast lines in the
restocking OF delicious fish. The labors oil
Professor Baird aud his fish commission
have been of imme0ss benefit to the pres
cnt generation, and will be fatill greater
advantage to the generations which are to
follow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

III oouoider," says a democratic politi-
cieu in Washington, "lhat the names now
prominently mentioned for the presidency
such as Mcdonald, Hewitt, Payne or Ran
dali, are out of the question. Randall
could not carry Pennsyivspis; l mean IN
the election. The protrctionists there
know what the republicans will do iol
them, and they know that Randall could
not save them, even il he vera elected
president. Mcdonald and Hewitt are good
men, but In my judgment they sre not on
the cards. l would like to see Morrison
nominated, but il my belief the conycn-
ton will, after good many trials, find an
esetern man not now spoken of who can
make a reasonable certainty OF carrying
New York-for we cannot win without New
York, aud we arc certain of the election, in
my judgment, il we carry New York."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

mshd u fonhsl klistl on ard cons d,fall,n
hlhfs,n avs w. Ftam, "hnpdf'ds N
pHgrs ~ mshuWfipt IN Ofneffl isegsln's
eftnt ~ ~ ailhft0 this tnhf lifaIms
mnUed be- tflnfPainr4 AZ ihH foaNd ~ ION.
osfhiuf hfg 10 niafe her fAis iipio ~
On Iinrt dfeif'irni hH threatened frnffaan'
NiFes M iIfern HnFffnmen'a oil o. fism's'
81 on hur tcrrupj he srlt hIs nHh nieea
away from the Waite huute ttcause che
ifiu "a 10 second AtiiOua IN the tl1sd
gnmeh's fvpf But it wa al futile.
"Oon. raj Jackson vii wa Gr1uf Mr
Parton observes, hut No Il Ho'yeftd on this
oCclsinn that wdman's won't VA 'roDeef F"
IL apiO NJ his iutulur uuu sinrming, the
ladl,s res luirly friusfd b hays snVihir Z
10 do with MIS-. T. t,u Wnen tha np'
uestsd in a c1tiiiuH - ighinnAhle bail,
toy would igim. dialtly rIlfe from vi;
when seated neNf 10 her It eupper, they
gouid quit Tho tstle. when brought trit-i.
tete with her iu oOnYtfsniinu, they would
turn thor bsoks npln Der hnd othersie
usaiiesl their ditEp f0ybl ~ ner pTesepos.
IL was this controversy over Mrs Eaton
that contributed more than npytnlng else
to General JacksOn's quarrel WIN Cslhonn
nnh drove tho latter into the notification
project, The cabinet was o0nyulaed Dud
broken up RndeT the fama pressure. snd
" Is uNVutNlnAANlN tTNo hHbt NJ nv
buren gated the presidency by nhinB
with Jackson ia this matter. ATr. Eaton
soos 40. appear 10 nave been specially
seIaarkGble woman in ANY wAy. She was
pSseably handsome and Intelligent, and
bar father bad been an CID iTiend 0i General
Jackson. Whan Tor Eat N msrtied her
abs was q widow, her fret husband, pnr'
ger IN the navy, having committed suicide,
leaving her with two children aud very
little iGitsne. According 10 the best tesii-
IN ony she wss not in fact wanton or bad
woman, but Only y c2relets ard inditcreet
ono. She liked admiration Gnd 'ocisl eS.
element, but was not riven, we should
say, ID intrigue and calculation, ana tina
circumstance which made her Guoh =
prominent factor in Washington nffAirs
we're principal y accidental rather than OF
her own choosing or causing. 1t s mono
the lees true, no gever, that she was the 90.
cAsion Of more contsEtan and more petit
cal mansuyring and animusity than any
ai her who has ever figured In American
history. Soon after the close OF the jack
son administration, abe was again lett q
widow, and rich ono Ut that. aud she oon-
tinued to live In Washington for many
years in elegant style, though she never
succeeded In overcoming the old prejudice
against her, or In winning the msssure OF
soclsl recognition which General Jackson
trove so hard and perseveripgly to secure
tor her. Near the close Of her | Re, when ex-
psrience should have seved her from such
Jelly, she took third husband in the per.
son of q worthless young Italian dancing
master, who squandered her fortune and
brought her in poverty and sorrow to the
grave at the ago OF "a years
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

sss, lhs ~ lfisef NJ ihs D,nlih sfmf, vb6
haTsn he tafeff M oYmmsf dffif .1nlef w.
wfffinF afAinfl he native coo ny, Hnd N
Ehnm ne inilisiff n var n Dfnmaik
wfuin, Rhen he solicited a.fVHH u T. iii-
sci "lhe depafinfH ~ tanilln Won
Nnltka vii nj Ne q great Ice nv the
ntuith army H. N not an uuk
"A CDtqufpi, boz, ~ lee IN MT prli'gf ~
hln soldiers ill.'i, no foskB On 10 otspOil
'hr OuGmy Tat bic pbyeity vii prVt no =
r'ntlnu't on a rgailinrco He's without
ptY or hls niytrtsriss; he puianss tIeui
vi b hls yenglnncs mt hey may llib MI
iCsira for iuiura revolt or Teprisas, Ne
hffea every adversary shnm bee oiimglcs
~ bo iod1uhlshlc, add p iced openly a.
tne Gthths Of hknbtl ifard 0ambeita, Hlt-
@ rely hyerto o. war, slihough 10 owes
Everything 10 wac, lao billoyss tina, the
sNnf', ones drawn. dt0uld moi no sheathed
nltl the Zoe DO crushed aud aoplPss, H.
g rpfal, he II Is man Inaccessible 10 any
emotion, even hia heneVol.nce IL mcchani
CA. III, character ~ tat OF q rnhihemaii'
Glgu, Every sentiment RppsaTs 10 him u
drtfinanisl We knees; he loves nobody
fLOndOn Cor. n. Y. VimeH.