davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

Nature gansrAlly knows vbss she "
soont Her vssls sn no, sluAys perfect
Probably abe LAa An ollsci Ia making
sons of them ,Urmiscs - : means of
prevsnsins safety. II sll men vsra cast
10 The same male mould sna slI women
10 tho same iemals mould. hos could !
vasisty oi tastes M erAsiAsds ifall men
aid women wsre fat. whs, wculd become
Of these who like lcan people. aod r.~
re1rr
ASS rule IL is always better 10 lcs Nature
have her way. ot course little touchrs cf
Art which woman oi good sss,s knowa
70 we'll how 70 apply msy al,l 10 natural
attractions But . dowuslsht battle
against nature IL never wise nor profitable.
When the time for gray hairs comes.
whslher sooner or later IN life. II may be
accepted ~ certainly that dysins is no
improvement Ia looks. although il is .
danger 10 health and hte 10 vLss
natars supplies man With ! good cor.
porAtion y BE- advances Ia life aud pilss
up biz avoirdupois With bic years Il d
better 70 submit 10 the incoaveaieuce-
u be On Inconvenience 70 stop Iced.
Ing 10 "Germsns' or taking par. 10 foot
races than 70 resort 70 compounds war
ranted 70 bring AA-inch wAist within The
easy embrace Of . 80 inch belt.
There was caso oi suicide Ia Pitts
burg brought about by an ''anti-iar
remedy. Ths victim ol sclt-dsstrucliou
grew too gross for elegance. q hs suppos.
ed. and sat to work TO reduce his flesh by
the use Of . compound. He succesded
In getting rid Of 20 pounds Of weight Ia
six weeks. But he only exchanged HE
substance for ~ internal disease which
caused him such intense pain that his
brain became affected aud he put an end
10 his suiIerings with . bullet. All Of
which tends TO show that II is better 10
bear the ills we have than 10 fly to others
that We know not OF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

liiais hand liks : snsv6ats isto shs erss
bsows o. q bss father.
Pro-. ~ easpsd. viii yoa forgive me
! thsasAlI ! ~ doisg u for yosr good
Dut II ~ all--sll : drcadtsl - mislaks.
Why. lAahss, che answered 10 tsadsl
sesss. yes bar slssys bssa good h
| n
Dsah douA ny dsrliss, ~ sroansd,
Ia dsspais Thea As trisd 70 pray. hui
shs prayers tAal BE- could deliver q
pronpsly 10 ssstisg iailsd him, snd BIZ
lips refused 10 nova
TIE shsdov % ths vail grew deeper.
The vhils syslids jsll lower. till the lash
ssslnosa svsps The shssh. Miss Priscilla
iooksa dsspsiriasly q The deacon. But
20 vosds mms.
6uddeuly thsy ross 70 Cousin Alice the
ssasnbsraaes q something Owen Rains
ford had sung ~ night before Prus went
hona 6hs softly eommsncsd to sios.
vhils hss tssrs we're falling;
A. zion weary, ast thou lsuguid.
An thou core distrsss'ds
'Ueas - ~ "sailh a. ~ sonisg--
Bs at rsst"
Such : happy look oams over Psuss
faos and The Thin hand clasped more
tightly that Of her father.
Then thsrs fell silence Ia the room.
Outaids Tho bees wsre humming and the
birds were twittering in slow sleepy
fashion. Nearer and. nearer crspt the
shadow on ths wall - tho sun went down.
But another shadow had entered the
room. still. unseen presence. and quiet
y. With . smile on her lips. tired little
Prue lay at rest. - Peferson's Mugdsiae.
------------<D %.--~---4----
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22
Lovers Craiisnls

Intimate Girl Friend TO yonng bfide)
Yon never told mo how you became 40
qusinted with sydney.
Young Bride Didn't II How funny
Well. yon see | first met him IN the coon-
try on lovely june az vas visiting
Mrs. MoiI q, dear NE! | can smell the
roses III her garden yet -sud she sid;
I've invited . young man, favorits Of
mine. 10 call here this afternoon, because
want 10 introduce him TO you. He's
such nice fellow And II vas SJdrey;
aud 80 that june day proved % be tho
most fortunate Of my life.
lntimsie Girl Friend Aud WY wssn't
Mrs. Motberly II your weddipg7
Young Bride GOOD gracious! We nsv.
er thoDghi IL her. She wasn't invited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

cl ssss III ~. ass.s sss y. ss: 81. w s.,.s Z
Uuu BILE. sampls boz OF goods thst
Vii put you IL the way Of making more money
q once. than snytbinR elss 10 Amshea. Bod
sexss of all ages e4altve ht hco1 ane wort -
spass time, or all the time. Capital not rsquts.
"a. We vii start you. Immense pay sure for
thoes Who start u once. erlssox b Co., Port.
lAn6. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

Isn't be beautiful? sail the vile Of tho
politician. as .hs dAndled her 'bsby boy,
Who swiicd aud kicked every time she
threw hin up.
He is. susversd the proud isther -
be watched lbs play of BIZ liitis fest,
bot I'm afraid bell never bs : good party
mao.
Why noti
Because hes kicker.
1t is these terrible tLiugs shat csst
gloom over the hsppisst families.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

The Piltsburs Humsns Society y
drsfli~s lsv requiring ssssy bsFsscss-
conductor TO hang on s'ss outside OF ths
car, shsrsssr the numbsr u psUengsrs
aboard reaches sbs prsscubAd Limit no.
tics that the csr is fall When the COO
dsstor - fall no prissed notice y nscss
sary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

Porsonby What no hshins or beat
hg.
Proprietor Of Hsnpbsek house Mary
No bathing. Of coursss
Certainly not.
/ gusss ! won't stay. you hsvs't sin
~ sttrsctios.
W. ! hsve. There's . girl stoppinI
hss~ vLo's vsvtb = Diliios- si,s IL si
sapus and
Give ne room on tbs third door.
The vonas question What did sh'
hsNs oai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22
IFE \ M frl \
NERVOUS
) DE0lllTATen MEN.

Ios ass allowed q Jtss trial Of Aivty days Of H.
- of Dr.. Dyes CslsbrAtsd 'voltaic Belt with
eclsetrie euspsnsory Appliances for The spssdy
relief and permanent cure Of Nervous Ds6lity,
t!oublss. Also for many. .other diseases. Ooo.
plste restoration 70 Health, vigos and Man.
hood .guasantssd. No ritk IL incurred. Ilius-
estseA pamphlet IN sealed sHrsiops mailed fsse,
: ~ AssPaLSY. .sx.sxa.n,eA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

The wistss vas hssd oas shss yssz -
II sssasd p ~ - Prss's ds'icste eossti-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

pH .Bs..ss, kv,re. qss.sioa y
vssS~ SsssSat Stsfsks 14sssabsrsd
hyns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

us>o v~scovAMvsp ~gvn vsx osooaAre~ o. rhn
eoy~rss wll sGs ~ GsAsksNe ysas sAs y~Ar ira
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-20

KANSAS tIN, April Ig g. Robin
son. son of Cashier Robinson. OF tm
hrohrn hwuk At Angelica, y. S., and
who (r.ldc- At Nrmuurlulr, kp-. is
mguAd A. railroHi contractor. II,
iudiglntly donic, thr Charge thu
hc T. j any WAY responsible for th,
bank dclircHcy he cdoc- not thiuh
his father has hrcuudcuu.icr though
hc thiuks hc ha, been imposed ON hN
some raiArund operator. who were IN.
irhtrd tA the bank. 1hr son will g,
w once toNAngrlicuto investigate lh,
affair for h{s father
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-20
All But Two of Gotham S
Street Car Lines Tied I'D
To Day.
Ana There's Yer, Line Indira-
ton "i Their being Likely
to Run soon.
The knights TINing to HIucL e.
nde Husinc,s and Trains on
ChiUagO WoHdS.
IIui some Ot the called Out
y Wen saN "Ihis Calling
our Played.

w.. loHK. April ln-Wuh the
Aun of Eighth uud Nluth ave.
ut'- uc streets on which hur-c cars
ure\dcserlcd aud quiet to.,nv All
fur cWIrupd men. drivers. conductors
and -tHbiemcn, have concluded to
take y holiday iu sympathy Wih their
brethren ou the Third Alrlur line
the executive board ot the empire
protective association d,cldcd u-t
mgnt ,u tic up uIl roads boo th,.IiN.
but excluded thc Eghh md Ninth
avenue Irund- because the men uu
those rAad- have uO grievance,
President Lyon. of the lhlri avenue
line. said yesterday "li amy ot tIr
striker. dr.irc to return toWurt thcN
mu.tdY .t W once The strikers
nnvr pInrrd Themselves iu such pp.
-i'iuu that ,thoN WiIl hnyr to mtbc
personal uppl lrutIon tu mc, mud tnry
Wi.. NOT be- ycn bUch ina body
"N,WAut nlmlruud commission 90
IroWr." -uid Chairman OtumcIl of
llr protective H-sucntiuu .Whrthrr
or mot the Third Avenue rommu,
is violating t.( (tru-t to thc city h'
not running tlic proper number ut
rnr- iui tlc accommodation ui thr
mu,i. md to -hlW up tur failure of
iur ,Ym.nuy to Nan It- rlrs WlIl hr
the uucoi uur bnN N.c before rhc com-
uI-sIuurrt
InrmDrc police force of TIE city
m- been m duy since ' "''."rN ihi-
morning All the ttrDet-'W Stables
urc guarded b. detachment. oi poo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-20

WAsUNoIuN, ApuI lJ. nIg
mlI ot ihc -ulcs tuc following bin.
were introduced and referred.
l., Grain, OF lrNH., to establish %
sub treasury Mt Galveston, ALSO tu pro-
vide tor the distribution OF the pro-
cecds vi lho sale of public land'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14
4 PerpleNed Saint.

Our esteemed friend. the late GovernOl
st. John. of Kansas, is in a condition o.
perpleXity and solcitude He is beginning
to fear. not simply that he will not be elect
ed t" the presidency in lSSs. but that he
may not even be nominated.
The movements of Dr Adna h. Leonard
and the talk of Ohio prohibition newSpa
prrS-and especially of the Nc,r Era, thu
Leonard organ-combine Ia distress hi,
anxious soul. very naturally and properly
1t S a we'll known fact that Dr. Leonard
un the stump. out-St.-JOhned 81. John him,
self in the campaign last year: was more
el"uuent and effective, and was quite a. fan
toward nppomegts; which is bestOwiug light
praise. Indeed, our Springfield Leonard
l. undoubtedly more of man than the
ex-governor, and would command a larger
support. if placed AT the head of the pruhi-
bition column.
Brit il is not our Leonard alone that dis
turl. the dreams of our (veryl late friend
81. JUnn. The portIy form of our respected
Georgia friend. Colquitt. looms up in St
Johns night-viSions and spreads himself
darkly over the ST.. empyrean, or horizon
or what-you may caIl-it
And il is worse than cutting teeth, or
worms. The late-lamented might worry
through with Leonard simply, or with Col
quit simply. but with both, alternately and
part of the time SimultaneouSly-grea
Scott, what can We expert will become of
the mani Or, iu fact, Of the country?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

near Port ROYAL on the Rappahapnck. The
soldiers surrounded the barn and demanded
surrender After the second demand Harold
surrendered. under shower of curses from
Booth but Booth refused. declaring that he
would never he taken alive The captain of
the squad then fired tie barn. a correspond
ent thus describes the scene:
The blaze lit up the re,rSses of the great
barn till every waSp's nest and cobweb i'll the
roof were luminous. finging streaks of red
and violet across the tumbled farm gear i'll
the corner They tinged the beamS, the up
right columns the barricades, where clover
and timothy piled high held toward the hot
incendiary their separate straws for the
funeral pile They bathed the murderer's re
treat III beautiful illumination. and. while
i'll bold outlines his figure stood revealed, they
rose like an impenetrable wall TO guard from
hind the blaze, with his eye to a crack.
Col COnger saw Wilkes Booth standing up
right upon CIutCh. At the gleam Of fire
Booth dropped his cIutCh and carbine, and
on 10th bands crept up TO the spot TO espv
the incendiary and shoot him dead His eyes
were lustTouS with fever, and swelled and
rolled i'll terrible beauty. while his teeth were
fixed, and he wore the expression of one in
the calmness before frenzy. In vain he
peered with vengeance in his look; the blaze
that made him vi>ltAa concealed his enemy
A second he turned glaring at the fire, as
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14
her Of the famous TRACE

fcssion on account of a bronchial afreC
tion. Tlo-e who knew him and saw him or
that fatal FRIDAY say that he was restless
ike one who. consciously or unCOnsciOuslv
was OVeTSha,lowrd bv some awful fate H.
knew that the president and his party in
tended to I've present at Ford's theatre in tn
evening, and he asked an acquaintance if h,
should attend the performance, remarkin.
that if he did he would SEE some unusuall,
fine acting. Booth was a handsome man
His eyes were large and dark, his hair darl
and inclined 10 curl, his features fnell
moulded, his form tall and his address pleas
ing.
Twenty-One years have passed since Lin
coin died, and his memory is even dearer thar
in those first days Of bereavement, when the
country mourned him and would not be
cOmforted. His life and character hav,
been scrutinized, analyzed and written abou
more than any man of the century. vet moth
ing has been discovered which lowered hin
i'll the esteem Of the people. If ever dead
man lived. Lincoln lives. His strong and
simple character, his humble beginning, in
trinsic greatness, high achievements an
tragic death have made figure the like o.
which has never been equaled in history.
Dead only in his mortal part, Abraham Lin
coin lives III his work forever.
| have gathered the information for thh
article from many sources.
GERTRT-DE q ApPTS0y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

So deliberately had he planned that the
very seats in the box had ltru arranged Ia
suit his purp"~e by an arrnmphce Spaugler.
an attach ot the theatre was suspected The.
president ~tt ia the LETT hand corner Of the
box. nearest the audience, in an easy arm
chair Next HIM Dm the I4ght sat Mrs Lin
coin 4 little distance to- the right Of both
Miss Harris was seated. with Maj. Rathbonr
at her left and little III the rear of Mrs
Lincoln who. iutrnr on the play, was leaning
forward, with one hand resting On her hu>
hand's knrr'. The president was leaning upon
one hand and with the other was towing with
a portion of the dIaperv. His face was par
tally turned TO the audience, and wore a
pleasant smile
The assassin swiftly entered the box through
the door at the right and the next instant
fired. The tall entered Just lehind the presi-
dents left ear, and. though not producing
in>tantanrnu, death, completely obhterated
all consciousness
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

1t had all been done so quickly ard dramati-
cally that many in the audience were dazed
and could not understand that anything not
a part Hf the play had happened When, at
last the awful truth was known TO them
there ensued scene the like of which was
never known in a theatre before. Women
shrieked, sobbcd and tainted Men cursed
and waved, or were dumb with horror and
anazement, Miss kerne stepped to the front
and begged the frightened and dlSmayed au-
dieace to he calm. Then she entered the
presidents box with water and stimulants.
Medical aid was summoned and came with
tiving feet hut came too late. The murder
ers bullet had done It's wicked work well
I The president hardly stirred in his chair. and
never spoke or showed any signs of conscious
hess again
They carried him Immediately to the house
of Mr.. Peterson, opposite the theatre, and
there at 7:-22 the next morning, the 18th of
April, he died.
The night Of Lincolns assassination was
memorable one in Washington Secretary
Seward was alta, kCd and ounded while ly-
ing in bed with broken arm.
The murder of the president put the au-
thorities on their guard against wide-reach-
ing conspiracy. and threw the public into
state of terror The awful event WAS felt
even by those who knew not of it. Horse
men clattered through the silent streets of
Washington spreading the sad tidings, and
the telegraph wires carried the terrible story
everywhere. The nation awakened from its
dream Of peace on the 18th of April, 1855, to
learn that its protector, leader, friend
and restorrr had been laid low by stage
mad "avenger W. O. Stoddard, in his
7 Ia, - I+
had been death inevery house throughout
the land. BY both north and south alike the
awful news was received with a shudder and
a momentary spasm of unbehef Then fol-
lowed one of the most remarkable spectacles
i'll the history of the human race for there is
nothing else at all like it on record Bells
had toIleJ before at the death of a loved
ruler, but never did all bells toll 80 mourn
fully as they did that Gay Rusness ceased
Men came together in public meetings as il
by common impulse, and party lines and
sectional hatreds seemed to be oblitcrated"
The assassination took place on Friday
evening, and on the following Sunday funeral
services Were held in all the churches in the
land, and every church was draped in
mourning.
Mr.. LimColn'S body was emhalmed and on
the following Wednesday funeral services
were held in the East room Of the White
House. From thence the body was taken to
the rotunda of the Capitol where it was
viewed by thousands of scrrowing people
On the 2lst of the month the sombrp funeral
train left Washington going first To Philade-
phia and New York and then moved west
ward, followed hv the Lamentations of a
stricken nation The mOurntul pageant of
its reception by the people SURPRISES all
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

IL was TenrInher,,,i, ton That on the nd O
February l~,il, rs he raised the America
flag over Independence hall. in Philadelphia,
. he spoke of the sentiment in tn" heclaratior
"f Independence " Inch gave liberty not onl
To this country. hut. # nope" he said, ito TIN
world for all future tn," But if this rouU
try cannot I've saved without giving up thai
principle. WAS about L. ~ty | would rather
be assaS~inatrd upon Tins I,ot than sur
render il
When he died the veil that hid his great
ness was torn a>rdc. ard the ,uIIntry thrT
knew what ii had Possessed and lost IN him
\ New York pap.r. of April -. lS,i6, said
No one who personally knew him hut will
now feel that the deep. IurrUwed sadness OF
his face SEEMED To- forecast his fate tn,
genial gentl,Ir~> Of his manner. his hOmch
implicitly. the cheerful humor that never
failed are now seen to have teen but the ten
der light that PLAYED around the rugged
heights Of his strong and uoil" nature. II l.
small consolation that he dies at the moment
of the war when he could hest he spared, for
no nation is ever ready for the loss Of such "A
friend But il Is something Ia remember that
he lived to See the slow dav breaking. Like
Moses he had marched with Us through thu
WILDERNESS From the height Of patriotir
vi,iOn he behrld th, golden fields OF the future
waving in pace and pIenty-out Of sight. He
l.'held and blessed tod, but was not to Ell
cr in"
In discourse delivered on lincoln on the
I'd Of that month. Henry Wari Re-"cher said
And now the martyr is moving in trl-
umphal march. rightier than Wh"n allve
The nation rises up AT every stage Of hi
coming. Cite, and Ntat"s are his pall-bearers,
,,,aora.,;,,, MA J,od dcsd bo v.t .,,eaL
.h L w,.hi,,,tor Iead. / Hamrder
I,ad, !. mn, ,,,,,, thu, was ever fiji tn Iiv.
IodI D;..,,tbr.,U.l,f ,f ash ris.u IN tho nm
,.,,,.,.,I -,r... ,, ,,,.:,,, ,,a,,o como.
b.. ho,,ir. h,. ,I,ui,,iJa work Hi. IN. J..
,,,,, G,oft.d r,,,p ~. infinite. and will j..
,,,,itf1I a. no r,,thI, lif. can Ia Pass ~,
,tI,, ,ha+ ba.. ,,.,r,,,,,. ,..,rr, I,b,Ji
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

r"urtesv Of the italian government, though
NE pxtraditIuu laws did not cover his case
"as delivered over to the United States for
trial At his first trial the jury hung; at
he second, in which Edward Pierre
pont was the government counsel Surrstt
got off On the plea Of limitations He under
COX to lecture. and began at Rockville, Md.
Ghe Evening star, o1 Washington, reported
be lrrtur". which was widely copied, and
vas Of such feeble character that il killed
ann aS a lecturer H.. went To baltimore,
where, it il ,aid he still lives SpangleT, the
~'ene shiit,.r, who was all acrOmplce Of
Booth, WAS sent to the Dry Tortugas, served
out his term and died about ten wears ago.
Mclaughlin, who was arrested because OF
his acquaintance with the conspirators, was
sent to the Dry Tortugas and there died
Sergt. Cutt"tt, wh" shot Booth, fired with
out orders Tn" last instructions given b,
Col Baker t0 Col Conger and Lieut. Baker
were: Don't >hont Booth but take hin
alive" Corbett, whose picture is here given
was something Of a fanatic, and for a bres,.l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

IL to leap upon it and extncuiSh il. but it had
made such headwav that he di~miSS.d the
thought As calmly as upon th. battlefield
veteran stands amidst the hail of ball and
shell and plunging iron Booth turned and
pushed for the door, carbine in poiSe. and
the last resolve of death, which we name
despair set on his high, hloodleSs forehead y"
Just then Sergt. Boston Corhett fired
through a crevice and shot Booth in the neck
He was carried out of the barn and laid upon
the grass. and the:p died about four hours
afterward Fcture his misguided soul passed
into the silence of death he whispered some
thing which Lieut.. Baker bent down to hear
Tell mother die for MY country" he said
family. Reviving moment later he ~
Veated the words, and added, Il thought |
did for the best"
His DAYS of hiding and fleeing from his pur.
sucrs had left him pale, haggard, dirty and
unkempt He had cut off his muStache and
cropped his hair close to his head and he ami
Harold both wore the Confederate gray
uniform
Booths bo.lv was taken TO Washington and
a post mcrtcm examination of it held on
hoard the monitor Montauk. and on the
night of the 9Th of April it was given in
charge of two men i'll rowboat, who it is
claimed, disposed of IT i'll s,cresv-how none
but themselves know. Numerous stories have
Eeen told of the final resting place Of that
hated dead man. Whoever Lnows the truth
OF il tails II mot
Five of the COnspiratorS were tried, and
three Payne Harold and Mrs. Surratt, were
hanged. DR. Mudd was sent TO the Dry Ter
tugas for a period of wears, and there did
such good work among the yellow fever suf-
fcrers during an epidemic that he was par
.Ioned and returned to this country. He died
only about two years ago at his home in
Maryland, near Washington. Atzerodt was
sent to the Dry TortugaS also, and died there
years ago. John Surratt fled 10 Italy, and
there entered the Pspal guards He was dis
covered by Archbishop Hughes. and by the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-14

Mai Rathbone heard the report, and an in
stant later saw tn, murderer. al-rut six feet
from the president an -ranu"l With him, mt
his grasp was shaken of Rnoth dropped hiS
pistol and drew a long. tim. deadly looking
knife with which he wounded the major
Then touching his left hand tn the railing of
the box, he ,nulted over to the stage. eight or
nine feet below la that descent an unlocked
for and curious thing happened. which foilcd
all the plans 81 the ASSASSIN and was the
means of bringing him to hay at last Lin
coins box was drap'rl with the American fiaE,
and Booth. in jumping. caught his spur III It's
folds, tearing II down and sIraluiug his ankle.
He crouch"i a. h' tell falling upon one knee,
but s0On straight, Isi himself and >talkti the
HtTicallv across the stage, hrauil~hlng his
knife and shouting the state motto OF Virginia.
SIC Ssn,psL tgrHIn.S' att"Tward adding.
The south j. avenged" He made his exit
on the opposite side. Of the stage, passing Miss
keene a. he went out. \ man named Stew
art. tall lawyer Of Washington, was the
only person with pre~eno, e mind enough to
spring upon the sta .,r and follow him, and he
Nas too iate