davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
4 VERY NARROW ESCAPE.


SiNty.nIne WOrEmrn overcome by Gas In II
RaiIroud Tunnel,
NORTH ApANs, Mass, Sept. lG.-A
terrible disaster was narrowly Nverted
in the Hoosac Tunnel yesterday after
noon, when sixty-nine workmen en-
ploycd in the tunnel were overcome by
coal gas from passing locomotive, The
men were DIVIDED into three gangs,
thirty.nine being masons employed in
repairing the brick arch, twenty-five in
the electric light gang and eight in the
track gang.
Extra ireight3l went ENstshortly after
o o'clock, followed shortly after by No.
70 West, filling the tunnel with smoke,
when second extra3l came up the grade
with n heavy freight. The engine had
lost steam, so that when the train wcntin-
to the tunnel the tirc-boX was filled with
new coal. In short time the ilagman
toward the west shaft reported to Over
seer McGrath that the ttqCkmen in the
5000 feet section and the electric light
men in the 5000 feet were overcome by
gas. Express No. 2S had Just entered
the tunnel from the West and McGrath
ordered it tagged, which proved wise
precaution. He then ordered all men
from their work to rescue the track and
electric light men.
Push cars were forced into the tun.
mel, the rescuers finding the men all
along the track, some partially and some
wholly Tercomc. All were placed on
the cars and brought out into the open
air. This work was accomplished by
John McGrath, Edward DOlan, Patrick
Shea and Elcazer Wilbur, DOlan being
so badly overcome by gas that he laid
all the afternoon in PrecaTiouS condi-
tion. These men went clear to the
3OOO.ieet working place, rescuing eigh-
teen who were unconscious when
reached, nearly all OF them being on
the east-bound track. Had the east
bound express passed the maGon's flag,
man the slaughter would have been
terrible Iii thought that two OF the
cases will prove fatal, they being French
track-layers, whose names are unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
A STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
Two Little Knnawhn FONTS Come ToEetI,s
The Martin wrecked.

The Martin wrecked.
Special Dispatch to he b,teilignoer.
PAREERsBuRe, Sept l6.-There was a
collision yesterday about noon on the
Little Kanawha river, near slacktown,
n few miles above this city, between the
G. G. Martin and the Mary +. The Mar
tin is the regular Little Kanawha packet,
and was coming down from Elizabeth
with Il cargo of passengers. The Mary u.
was going up with a barge in tow. In
making the bend near SlacktOwn the
Mary +. struck the side OF the Martin
amidships and knocked her galleywest.
Her insides were literally knocked out
and her engine was broken. The pas
sengers were hastily transferred to u
barge amid great excitement, for it was
thought that the Martin was going
down, but she was kept aiiOat and was
towed back to this city by the Mary +.
The latter boat was not injured toany
extent. The Oneida takes the place OF
the Martin in the Little Kanawha trade.
Josh King is captain Of the Mary L. and
Mr.. Murray is captain OF the Martin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
pggs!DGNr CLEVELAND DENIES

That hc Ever sHid RS believed In Free Trade
ns he Relieved In the ProtOsingt Religion.
PHtLApRLpHIA, Sept lG.-President
Cleveland has written letter in reply
to one received from George Whitcley,
OF this city, making inquiry into certain
statements that are said to have appear
ed in recent article in the North Amcri-
can Rcricw. The letter, which explains
itself, is as follows:
Executive MANSION, |
"WAsuINGroN, D. c., Sept. l3, 1855. !
"Ggvs ih6tley, Eq.;
"DEAn sm:-Your letter of the Sth
instant has Just been presented to my
attention, and it affords the first intima.
ton ] have had that in an article pub
lishcd in the North american Rerietr ! am
charged with the declaration that J be-
lieyc in Free Trade as | believe IN the
Protestant religion
ain answer 10 your inquiry rs to the
truth Of the allegation, have to say
that never made use OF that expression
or one anything like it. The state
mcnt you quote Is pure, qnadulteratcd
fabrication.
"While it would be in vain to attemp
to meet or reiute every false Statement
coined or forged TO serve the purpose o
misrepresentation in the heat OF th(
political canyass, the friendly spirit o
your inquiry has led me to make thi
emphatic denial. Yours, very truly,
"GRoVER CLEVELAND"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

PlrrsRrRo, Sept. ia bitter feeling
has been engenderod over the establish
ment of parochial school by the Cath.
olics in the First ward public school
Seven Protestantministers de-
nounCed Catholicism from their pulpits
to-day and arrangements have been made
for mass meetings in this city and also in
Allegheny next Tuesday evening to pro.
test against tbs use OF the public school
huildings for religions purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

LONDON, Sept. lG.-Discount during
the past week was quoted at 81, There
was no demand. On the stock exchange
business was active, with prices irregu-
lar. American railroad securities weak.
ened on account OF the disappointment
felt over the matter OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee x st. Paul dividend. \ great
part Of the stock is now held hert. The
news regarding the dividend was u Sc
we're blow to recent buyers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

INDrANAroLH, IND, September lG,-
This was day OF uninterrupted quiet
with General Harrison and his house.
hold. They attended services in the
morning and were accompanied home
by General I.ucius Fairchild,of Wiscop'
sin, who was General Harrison's guest
this afternoon. A cold, steady rain sci
in at noon, continuing until evening
Tomorrow General Harrison antici'
patcs day OF comparative leisure, bAt
on Tuesday delegation Of several
thousand is expected from Louisville
and other Kentucky towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
PROHIBITIONS CAUSE
To be Aided by'Laborers With
Speakers at the Expense
OF A GLASS WORKERS UNION.
The Window Glass Men Respond to
Qnay's CnII-Lrttcrs Explaining
the Reasons for the Course.
Powdrrly for Protection.

PTTsBURGH, Pa, Sept. lG.-The result
of n very important secret meeting oi
the Window Glass Workers Association
which was held on Friday night, leaked
ont yesterday. This meeting did moi
adjourn until midnight, and the mem
beEs who were present were us dumb as
oysters as to the object or result of the
gathering. Both President Campbell
and Secretary Cake declined to give any
information us to the proceedings, but it
was learned, nevertheless, that in addi-
ton to hearing Mr.. Campbell's report on
his trip to Europe the political situation
had been discussed.
Several weeks ago Senator Quay,
Chairman Of the National Republican
Committee, wrote to the National head
quarters OF the window glass workers,
asking them TO send ont speakers in the
interest OF Harrison and Protection.
Outside OF Pittsburgh the strength OF
this organization lies in New York, New
Jersey and Indiana.
This letter was discussed ut the meet
ing on Friday night, and it was unani-
mously decided to grant the request, but
with the stipulation that all expenses
will be paid by the association, and not
cent TO come out OF the National Com
mittec's treasury. The officers OF the
association were instructed to reply to
Mr. Quay's communication, and, as II re-
suit, the following letter was mailed from
the window glas5workers headquarters
yesterday afternoon:
THE STIRRING LETTER.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE WINDOW GLASS
WORKERS. ASSEMBLY, No. 800, X. of L.,
No. 1905 CARSON STREET, S. S.,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 10, 1888.
NJ. W. S. quay. Chairmm 4f he RepublieaH Ma.
tonnl Committee, nl FVm GrrRue, Ncir fort city;
DEAR SIR:-The Window Glass Work
ers' organization have decided to put
three Of their members in the field to
speak fOi Protection-namely, Patrick
Glary, a. NJ. Hammett and James Camp
bell.
As the Republicans in Congress voted
against the Mills bill, and did all in
their power to defeat and prevent its
n.ss"Sv, , unu tno tPuot'G"' .ia l"S.Ga "1;mnm
EuIn"ntueu T,nt, pto.G1Sm tS,n o; VI ste nS'am
eS n,J t%n Ght % tT t%;s inII ~ oMo Mo'M ior ,he
OF the high standard the
American workmGn have attained under
me Sys.eh, .. pav.aG WnIIn Gaa,rou
IeanGe,"''t !In ~. "'' o;S,;Nn "ae 3 riao?j
!ilero'ore tae nG3o'."ston is'n'n, u. mS aSo"
.Iitee men % ~ a,ie uispTSt VI yEuf Co
tatre on 0penGGthS l"mG th:w ~ I ~
MhcIc you senu t'leLli "Iu WV olE"isiiGI"-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
Arrn.trI for Em nrr,lInr sla.ooO.

denver, Sept. l6.-Joseph Roberts
and Henry Dockery, two prominent st.
Louis society men, were arrested here
and returned to 81. Louis yesterday on
the charge OF embezzling $1,000
from Taaie & Gay, Il firm
OF real estate dealers. They were ar
rested Just as they were about to take
the train for Wyoming, and nearly the
whole OF the Sl5,000 in cash was taken
from them. Joseph Roberts, the chief
actor in the robbery, had been for a
number OF years the confidential clerk
Of the firm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
TRYING TO EXCHANGE WIVES.
Mrs. ChrIstorrrr Reveals tho Bargain In her
SUIT for Divorce,

Ht
SUIT for Divorce.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l6.-In divorce
suit filed at Lafayette the plaintiff, Lena
ChristofIer, alleged that slUee months
after marriage her husband went on a
spree and made trade to sell his wife
to Jacob Demerly. In return ChristoiTer
was to receive Demerly's wife, The
trade was perfectly aatismStory until u
few days afterwards, when Demerly
called at the house, and ChristoiIer at
tempted to deliver the property"
The plaintiff refused to be delivered
and this SO angered her husband that he
threatened to kill her |; abe did not
leaya the house. In great fear she LETT
the premises and has since continued to
reside with an aunt. The defendant is
quite wealthy and his wife an intelligent
and rather prepossesslng woman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

OMAHA, NEB., Sept. i6.-john Spill
mex, Bohemian tailor, in fit of TEN.
porary insanity, shot his wife this after.
noon. He discharged iouY chambers Of
a revolver at her, each bullet taking eff
feet. He then placed the muzzle in his
mouth and killed himself. The woman
is still alive but will die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
shot hy lIIs I:rother.ln.Lnw.

Special Dispatch To Me h'eitgcnesr.
PARKERsDunG, Sept. lG.-Isaac N.
Cain, OF Cincinnati, was shot through
the left arm yesterday on Lower Juliana
street, this city, by his brother;in-law,
Jack Stewart. Stewart claims that Cain
began the shooting. Four or five shots
were fired. Cain and his sOn.in-law,
George White, who was with him, and
Stewart were arrested at once. Stewart
was released on $500 bail, but Cain and
White were held in jail until tomorrow,
when they will all have a ahearing be-
fore Justice OF the peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

DUBLIN, sept.l Eighteen families on
Glare Island have avoided eviction by
paying their rents, Five families have
been cyicted. A large meeting was held
in Phoenix Park to-day to protest against
the imprisonment Of Thomas Moroney,
who has been in jail over year and a
half for refusing to testify in the case OF
the HerbertstoWn tenants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

MIDDLErowN, Sept. I6.-Three months
ago g-year.ald son OF Robert Dougherty
was bitten in the face b. y huge rat while
lac lay in crib last asleep. The childs
face was terribly laccratGd. Since then
the child has had skiliul medical treat
ment, but yesterday ii died OF blood
poisoning, the result OF the wounds in
u;,tnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
CLEVELAND ALlENATBS A FRIEND.
Editor Butler Points Out why the lsepub
lIrans VIII Carry New York.

Editor Butler Points Out Why the ltepub'
LEANS VIII Carry New York.
PrTTsRuEG, September lG.-A news
paper man OF this city has just returned
from Buffalo, where he interviewed
Proprietor L. II. Butler, OF the Buffalo
Ncrs, the man who first brought Grover
Cleveland into public notice. Mr.. But
Ter says he is opposed to Mr.. Cleveland
now because OF the wonderful deteriora-
ton OF the man since tic became
President. "IIe has" said Mr.. Butler,
forgotten all his old friends and tries to
slur Buffalo aud its citizens on every
possible occasion. Four ycarG ago he
was an honest, supplemented man. To-
day he is an enormous case OF big head.
lie has been the power that has delayed
the selection OF site for new Govern
ment buihlingiH Buffalo, and seems TO be
ashamed to acknowledge itas having
his home, by refusing to pay taxes there.
New York State will surely give ma
jority Tor Harrison. The reason is that
while it is claimed there is no trouble
between Cleveland and Hill there is un-
doubtedly some very bad blood existing
between the two factions. The truth OF
this is shown by the fact that every
where throughout the State are clubs
whose banners bear the names OF Hill
and Harrison.
"Thc opposing factions Of the DemoC'
racy will lose no opportunity to hurt
each other, and the Republicans will
reap the benefit. Cleveland has evidently
begun to realize this fact and has made
half-htarted efforts to bring about re-
action, but the people are not to be
fooled that way.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

CmcAGo, Sept. lG.-special Agent
Geo. r. Tingle passed through Chicago
yesterday on his way to Washington.
Mr.. Tingle is engaged in watching the
operations OF the Alaska Seal Company,
and seeing that the laws are complied
with. He was summoned to Washing
ton to testify in the Congressional inves-
tigation into the seal fisheries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
Fire mt pittsburgh.

PlTTsBURGH, Pa, Sept. l6.-A fire ut
lOo'clock this morning damaged A. s.
Duncan & Co.'s brass factory and Bo-
ward, Rose & Co.'s carpet store on Fifth
avenue to the extent OF $4,000, prinCi-
pally by water. The fire originated in
the rear OF Duncan's factory and is be-
lieved to have caught from natural gas
furnace. The loss is fully covered by
;po,,no,na
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
Arrl,nl nf lhc cItn OF Nrw YorE,

NEW York, Sept, i6,-Tho steamer
City OF New York arrived yesterday
morning after several delays, occasioned
by the inoperation OF her machinery,
which has not yet gotten down to its
bearings. Everybody is well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
DIED,

slLVEY-On Saturday, September l., ISss. nj
sophia silycy.
Fnnernl from the residence Of her parents. No.
ia6 sixteenth street, This Monday afternoon
ntjo'clock. lntcFmcat at Peninsula Gene.
tcry. Private,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

HARTFORD, CoNS., September l6.-
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stove partook OF
solid food to-day Tor the first time since
last May, On Saturday she took a short
walk out Of doors,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

PARIS, Sept. l0.-ln consequence OF a
municipal decree, lowering the price OF
bread, the bakers OF st. Denis closed
their shops. The working people be-
coming inccnsed, plundered some OF the
shops and few have been reopened.
Great exoitement prevails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

Special Dispatch 10 The Iatcligeacer.
BRAxroN, c. H., W. VA, September
lG.-At the Republican Senatorial Con-
vcntion, held at Nicholas Court House,
on the 10Th, for the Ninth Senatorial
district, j. W. Morrison was nominated
hY nCclnmnLiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

Special Di1pdich TO Mc InitEiJeeT.
PARKERsDURG, W. VA. Sept. lG.-
Pmkersburg has sent S395 to Jackson
vile, Fla, to aid the yellow fever suf-
ferers. 1t was made up in small sub
scriptions through the influence OF Hon.
w. 4. Cooper and the STATE JOundI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
HE FAlLED THIS TIME.
PsrGy's Attempt 20 Ride Through tho Nj
nsara Whirlpool u Failure.

PgrCy's Attempt "a Ride Through tho NJ
nsarn Whirlpool n FnIlure.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept lG.-
Charles A. Percy, who went through
the whirlpool rapids on August 9S, 1887,
in his life boat, and some days afterward
proceeded from the whirlpool to Lewis
ton, attempted the same feat this after
noon. He left the Old Maid Of the Mist
landing above the suspension bridge, at
4:l5p. H., and crawled into one OF the
closed apartments of the boat. The boat
passed the whirlpool rapids and out OF
the whirlpool safely. When about Il
mile below the whirlpool the waves
dashedin the manholc door, forcing him
out into the boat. Being thrown over
board, he swan through The dangerous
rapids to Lcadstone, distance OF three
miles, where fisherman picked hip up
in an exhausted condition at : o'clock
Percy had, contracted to make the
voyage from the suspension bridge
through the Niagara river and across lhC
lake to Toronto, to be put on exhibition
there with his boat. He is 81 years old,
unmarried. and lives at Suspension
Bridge. The boat was lost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. lG.-The strike
at Brown & Co.'s rolling mill against
paying for burnt iron ended Yesterday
in victory for the firm. Work will be
resumed on Monday. About 500 men
were affected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

twas expected that Nathan p. Brady,
Inv VIZ President OF the club, would meet
Them here and deliver the address to
%%3ynGr4l Harrison, but in his absence
%Nt'dohn +. Beggs acted as spokesman.
on,i Al,yT touching on the political issues,he
NENGRAL HARmsoN-By your noble
u''erances in behalf OF the down-trodden
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. lG.-The
official bulletin OF the Board OF Health
for the twenty.four hours ending ut 6
p. M, reports; New cases, "a; deaths, 0;
total Cases to date, NS5; total deaths, l2G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
A NEW REPUBLICAN VOTER.
John NJ. Lindsay Tells Why IIe Has Left
tho Democratic Party,


tho Democratic Party.
BRrN MAWR, Pa, Sept. lG.-J0hn N.
Lindsay, of this place, n prominent
man, who has always been Democrat,
but n believed in Protection, is out for
Harrison and Morton. Last night at
the regular business meeting of the
Bryn Mawr Republican Club, Mr.. Lind
say, in short address, told why
he was in favor OF the Republican ticket.
He believed that the state OF affairs
under Cleveland were drifting in the
same direction as they did under
Buchanan. Competent officials were re-
moved and the places filled by the
toughest characters. He believes that
the tendency OF the Democratic party is
toward Free Trade and that the Mills
bill is but an entering wedge. On
this point he said: "Cleveland would
have you believe he is in favor OF PRO-
lection is,lLit is only snare. Why did
he qIi with Sam Randall and Con-
gre liln SoWden :, Was it not over the
tad question, and has he not taken as
his qdrisers men from the Southern
States who are pronounced Free Trad
eEs?' He argued that the daty was not
paid by the consumers, and quoted the
reduction in the price OF steel rails since
the tariff was levied.
The National tribune., 1888-11-29
no GRovrR CLEvELANp, Washinl
II Dorrar Of Losinp His Wife.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Having seen
many stories in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE in
regard to how comrades Won their wives, | will
relate how came near losing mine We were
on our way from Nebraska to the Pacific Coast,
and had to accomplish the latter part of our
journey by water. Soon after the boat started
my wife and son began to get seasick, and dur
ing the whole time we were on the steamer
were the two sckest mortals ever saw. They
could neither eat nor sleep and was very glad
when we landed at Port Hartford. When my
wife felt the solid ground under her feet she
declared that she never would travel on q boat
again, aud if l wanted TO do so we would dis
solve partnership there and then. Now comes
another dilemma. We arc both anxious to
go back to our old heme% but as there is no
railroad out here, we can only go by steamer OF
stage, but the latter is too slow and tedious.
Whichever my wffe speaks of going back l re-
mind her of the sea voyage, and she declares
she WI wait FOR the railroad to be completed
join c. LYON, NipomO, Cal.
The National tribune., 1888-11-29

account, will never be known until the last
great day. That he had strength to walk at ali
after receiving such deadly wound was Won
der to ALL and some of his relatives who knew
him best darkly limited that my instant flight
was all that saved my life, as his gun was still
loaded.
1t was happy day for my mother and
Gretchen when / was declared innocent and
returned home in triumph. The neighbors con-
graduated me, and the Duke sent me a hand
some sum of money, with high compliment
to my efficiency as a gamekeeper, but with a
hint that as the dead mans relatives lived only
a mile or two away, and as some of them did
not bear the best characters it might be well
for me to emigrate.
1t was a sad parting when l left my parents
and Gretchen, who watched my departure with
eyes blinded by tears. And I-of course | could
not speak for choaking-but was not yet IL
years old ] settled in Belgium and prospered.
This year | came to America, for l had studied
the English language and proposed to settle
here. But although my old father and mother
are dead, my brothers and sisters are scattered,
and our cottage and the old inn have long since
crumbled to decay, still love my Fatherland,
and shall return there and end my days You
have a glorious country, but love my own the
best, and must return to my family; for here, /"
and he drew from his bosom an old-fashioned
locilet, "are the portraits of my wife and my
eldest son. And Gretchen? Well, this por-
trait, which you call a handsome but motherly
face, is the likeness of Gretchen, who has been
my wife for 30 long years, and who has often
made me repeat to our children the story of my
strange adventures in the forest of Germany,
the grand old country which l hope soon TO
hnhOld -
The National tribune., 1888-11-29
PRIVATE DALzELL
Hamlet Left Ont.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: The GOODNESS
and gall with which the professional politicians
i'll their published interviews account for the
election of Gen. Harrison without naming the
soldiers and their households, who cast 100000
votes for Gen, Harrison, are refreshing! The
campaign would have ended like farce and
signally failed if the soldiers had not come to
the rescue. To be brief. for l like to be brief
and blunt, the soldiers did it; the soldiers did
it all! Yes, ALL!
Now, why2
Their hatred of Cleveland was great factor
but their desire to have their bounties equal
lied, their arrears Of pensions honestly paid,
and their names, one and all, put on the pension
rolls at S12 per month-every man of them
that elected Harrison!
That-that alone. Nothing else
Now, let US have no more nonsense, no more
reduction of the surplus, until the Republican
party redeems these long-delayed duties and
promises to US. We viii bear no mOnkeying.
We want no more talk.
We mean business We will stand no mon
keying. Remember Lots wife! If the Ad-
ministration do all this, God bless it If it fail
well-I won't swear if l can help it,
but God have mercy on their souls!
This is plain, blunt, brief; but the sum OF
the whole matter. To this complexion it must
come at last-PRIyATE DALzELL, Caldwell, o.