The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 June 1869 — Page 1

‘THREENADIONAE B FR, .T T A U e A@W’ iotished Weekly by JOMN B, STOLL, LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, IND. 7 S et ) ) B . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : _ Btrictly in advance.......................c. 9500 If not paid within three m0nth5,............. %25 llpotpaldwhhinsix DOBEHE,. .. ...\ sssnnes 00 fthe end Ofthe Year,...........ccivecennr. 500 Any person sending a lub of 20, accom e paper, for one year, 1 char e. "R

M.- s '. e *“ _j NATIONAL BANNER Newspaper, Book and Job

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POWER P'RESS , PRINTING OFFICE, esy A A e

--—:--..,__M.;._-.__.-_..,__.____._- i i ot Michigan South. &N. Ind’a R. R. On:and after aing 1 % thn%ﬁfomws 0," ’? e?ﬂ 5 % 23 {; s ¥ 30y ST AT g %El : mlm Ci1cié'i')..'.{..“..*....f..,: W i siak e w:hurt...............ma0 A A 88, 4 i evniiiis BB ¥ IO N, Millersburg. .......(d0n't5t0p)..........12:25 §** Tagonfer ... ... 00050098 % L 0 188 Wawaka,...........(d n’.teto?) vivesa 18500 B e, Brimfleld ......qy. Ser MAr.... 1:06 Kendallville .. w 0 SOATOT ¢ 7 OL, 1526 2F Arrive at Toledo .......2:45 A™M ........5:056 * GOING WEST': V) | Tolells; £63:4 % . VRt eMY enda11vi1‘1e“........_.8:0GA.M..........2:801';‘:. | Brimfleld, . coooaenoedoßloE 21 L 0 B 0 ‘.‘- j Hnwaika.............ba“ - g.fl)g ‘: | AR i BRI | Mﬁ(1)efabnrg....,......_. e BB GoebY. ..0 oo lidale v Lo B SEikhart ol ks i Asxéi:e %Clﬂlcatgo.f..‘.::oo r““...d..... i ;; op 20 minutes rv{?a and supper. Exyrese leaves dal?;"uo Ways. " ¢ Mail Train makesiclose connectiof-at Elkhart with trains going Eakt and West. Y .C. E. HATCH, Gen’l Supt., Ghicaflo. | 'J. JOHNSO it ler.s“? ’% 0 AN mi IA, T s .‘a&l' ; : LATTA & GREEN, i ATTORNEYS AT ‘L'A-W ; Notaries Public and Collection Agefts. . . LIGENIER, -.&vi 47 cxapin it 4 B#~Office over Sack Bro's Store, corner of Cayin and Third gy cheg Ooaiter TBy - J. M, PENN.Y, : o S § et ‘)\A waga i ¥ Attorney at m*ﬁ,#ﬁlgﬁm Noble co., Ind. Will give careful and prompt attention t 0 all business entrusted to/histcare.. . &6 e i '—;-‘#‘-—f—-»ﬁ.;,,_—._:;,_ur._d o | T pewie DENNY,- R Physician and Surgeon,—ZFigonier, Ind. . “:tlnn x;{:mptly and faithfally atten% to all ealls n the ‘line of hig on+dayvor lﬁ!-‘u town "or ”uﬂﬂi%&ﬁ?gheﬁhﬁrf qgc ons wishing his serviees at nz]ght, will find him at his father’s residence, first door east of Meagher & Chapman’s Hardware Store, where all callg, When abseut, should be left, = purniah e

: WM. L. ANDREWS, . . § Snﬂgeon Deritist. . Mitchel's BlogkKendall filie. All work warranted. Examinations free. = 2-47 réarhesebadd sl s R S A e e e . DR. E. W. KNEPPER, Relectic Physician & Surgeon,~—Ligphier. All diseﬂgf tmuﬂgmﬂh&mf;?n%smly treated by inhalation, No charges for consultaiops, Qftoe WAt Y- & SlTgmy 0801 v, ticih g 113 G i LUTES; My Do A Hombeogathie Physician & Suwrgeon,—Tigonief; Ind. ORice - Tb,ove mken & Acmmn’sggtoxgb Al . business in the profession prompglg atten g;l to. BSpecial attention given to chronic disedses. ' 1-1 - AGC. JENNINGS, it _Attorney at' Law, Insarance “and Collect- © i ing Agent.—Rome City, Ind. pusiness fentrusted to hit R_romlpt‘l attended Isalso AGENT'FOR THE NAT OIgAL BAN- | & el sl g January 1, 1868: WorpEN & Mormis, . . . E._ALVORD, . W Wikylle! 1P Ro%E 0 - e FAthfort. T WORDEN, MORRIS & ALVORD, doe Attorney’s at Law, ] . Will: attend, in connection, -to litigated suitsin. the several Courts of Noble County. , . 2-18th, '

T AHOMNAS L. GRAVES; Attorney at Law c{nd Justice of thes &%e Will give careful ang promgt attention t 'ldl hus—mess entrusted to his care, Office in the B 11ding lately.occupied by the First National BME ' Kendx\llvine? Ind.. Lo el nay 22 JAMES McCONNELEL GENERAL COLLECTING ABENT, COMMERCIAL BROKER, REALTEETITE A GENT, / SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER.: ° . gei 8l mgeery: 1o D 0 _ " NOPARY " PUBEIC, pigoiiler; Noble Coniity, Indiana SAMUEL E, ALVORD, - ' Attorney at-Lawy Claim Agént, and Notary Public, Albion, Noble “O'gi.;i{ml; S Bu¥thess %tﬁ'h‘ an?ft&,"éfdl’ghs of soldiers and thefr helrs, Conveyanc ﬁ,ﬁ&%.,‘ rom&%andcarefully .attended-ito. » A wmo%gm » Deposis. tions and Afidavits, taken and certifieds : . ! 3 :“'w \A. QK:N’TS, _.ﬁ 8 »‘;.- ’ “ Suzrgical and Mechanical Deﬁp‘gt. ; LIGONIER, INDIANAfi: .« o L i ) ‘» |« .18 prepared e A : in, _,,’f_:_".-',‘,.v,;j 7 I.\ sl } v E%iﬁ%éé El S, o o e S e Y 8 PR e S il in I o :wﬂhge’:fg Jif i~y = gixe entire GEF Y &0 tion te all ié‘ ‘/‘ “' _gﬁ glay‘};‘etow" ! aoe, oMo n 3 s eIZ pulokbes. Be-Oft in @y buing

HELLEY HOUSE, 1 Kendallville, Ts@." " C C This is a First-class House, situ#d on Main Street, in the central part of the City, making it | very. ennthlion& for ﬁﬁ:&kﬂ, Ré:innewr,andbmther ent men v lour . do ess without goln_%far %fom e.}rougaf uhenerul Stage offlce for the Noréh'and Bofiths Stabling for forty homes. - Jivers, and A 0 RLLEY)y Proptictor. .. ik ML Pro i ?‘:,‘Y"a‘.‘x’ﬁ Cbl"k. ’rﬁ i L @3 > e i 4 S5O 1. BITTIROFFER, DEALERIN i WATCHES, _OLOCKS, JEW'LRY,SILVER WARENOTIONS, Spectacles of every p&ﬂptlof, | 8 ork U he shibriest ce Shop In Bowen's new Brick Blocks Kendalivil} a y Indiana. ; 04' " 2-31 i m Bakers & Grocers. o i v Ihißtfeet” Ligonte fﬂ'.i-&r; whh el 4 woluauses #uLe A {’L‘& ~r}:?;§- bers wlwver ¥ Choite Groedriés, Provisions,'y NStibns, & May 38, 7684, 0y spii .o SBACKBROS. . | piyo 0O o 3 ”'m:? R i 4l — . AN &) WLy 0 - sosvs ACOTREEMGIDADG, _%, Sreptede loy . GOBMEN, ~ n e ororh 9 ANDISNA. : RNIGHT. & VEQOR ) 4 ks YRR ,‘;: r’f"’-‘.’.: G ‘l, i R2K changel ~1 b o o gm*.*;ﬂ’i it e G Tt R aasie e Yel é. CITY BREWERY" . xENPRMARLI, L < - - INDIANA. A SOHWARZKOPE BAICHELE, . LI 2 AERHI DI that they Heve kx-m)f:‘vw,; iy e ety '«d ‘'7 m xs‘ —y L m',?""»~-~”-v" ~ M 8.» ¥o = »‘-}ﬂrﬁyv;%:f, AOFTRATIeY. T @ gl TS AN gt SR Sl B BT

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JUSTIOE OF THE PEACE, COTRICAE {OO o ML R . BIGONIER;:. ~it viyinw: = INDIANA: :: | . May 26th, 1869.—1 y. , . . ; . iy B/ RICHMOND, ' Tostics of the Peace & Conveyauest, Cuvin street, Ligonier, Indiapa. ~ . i i t to } e S an ¢ ) $ prom 7t acetratel, | o dige llyﬂﬁth,l&& T T e R R AN R R DR 8.. W. CRUM, . 0.8 viviad el L Physician . and: Surgeon, .~ Ligonmier, = = = . Indiana. '"Office 'one deor south of L. Low & Co's Clothing Store, up stairs, May 12th, 1869, EXCELRIOR LODGE, NO. 367, 2 'I. O-. Of O. Fb,' ¥ ets At their; Hall on every Sa i f v n%%'\'r."éf . R. CORNELL, V. G. . AJACKSON; '~ Nov. 25th, 1868, —tf . ° Secretary. PRODUCE BROKERS. | STRAUS BROTHERS Would rﬁectlﬁny,snnounce to their customers and the public ’“};&'wd that they eontinue to mm PRODUQE at the highest market ,Rricea. 8 g‘_no,,bn{er on the streets, farmers having grodxme for sale will please call at our office in the rick Clothing Store. . [N Z},‘lgon;-e!' A’P,ri'l ”’ :1869?5'“! £l3¢ “"ﬂ ¥

F. W. STRAUS. JACOB STRAUS, Exchange and * Brokers’ - Office, Fak oov bo LOGONERE WDy foniil Buy and sell Exchange on_all principal. cities of ‘the,lfnit.ed States, nnd‘sen.n Exéguﬁ ' %%Ljnﬂ ‘gﬂn%lgul- dlgoles ﬁf arape. :it the y:yﬁml t ttﬂes' ey also gell pasgsage .very lowest figurés{ t’o ;’f'}.gdncipul gﬂ%‘& Eur‘gge 3»5&1 NAB g&rese‘m- of %mge in steerage from New Yor w_'Bnmburﬁ. lgmonth, Londen an;ld Cherbourg has been reduced to only s3o.in | gold. g e ¢ G.. W. CARR.’ .. “W. D, RANDALL. Physicians and Surgeons, " 'LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND, “ 'Will promptly attend all calls intrusted to them. Office ‘on 4th St,, one door east ef the NATIONAL Baxneg office, : : 8-43 BAKERY AND RESTAURANT B. HAYNES, | Opposite the Post Office, Ligonier, Ind. My Bakery will bg supplied atall times with fresh Biscuits, . Bread, . Pies, “ Cakes, = : ... Crackers, &c., &e., >d arties, pic-nics and private parties | wg*%e%lghg&wm?anything in t%xe pastl?y line, ' onshoft notice, and in the very latest style, on 1 reaao'ﬂpble terms. Oysters and warm meals furnished at all hours. Charges reasonable. Farmerg will find this & good place to satisfy the ‘‘inner .man,” Jan’y 6, '69.-tf 7L €, MISSELHORN, por MANUFACTPRER OF CHOICESEGARS, o Main Stnpe& Kendallville, Ind. ' " November 6th, 1867, : e

o v (GO'AND SEE | - GOTSCH &BECKMAN? | BT ; . JEWELR . STORE, £ (ain Street, Kendallville, Ind. They%fm}'e justreceived the finest assortmentand JEWE'LﬁY o+ latest styles-of . ! RS i RRN fes ' bijanf i CLOCKS, ETC., Alse the best Ameriean Watches. ~ Only ¢ yme and see them. : Al} fine work done and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop gﬁposwe Miller’s new block, ! Kegd ville, Ind., ane 26th, ’67. ;f. g ELKHART BOOK BINDERY, “ .at the office of the MHERALD OF TRUTH," - BERHART, iniile oredl o e IND. We take pleasure to inform-our friends and the public in general, that we haye established a -+ 'Book Bindery, In connection with our Printing Oftice, and are ...now._prepared to do all khlPda,,of Binding, such as Books, Pamphlets, Maga- : 3 zines, Mnsic, promptly and : ! on reasonable terms. : i “gpr, 29th, "68.~tf." © JOHN F. FUNK. ' Jrp. B Isox, . L <1 ' K. 8. Ison, .. ISOM BROTHERS, - - WHOLESALEDEALERS IN - Z & s ° 3 Hats, = Caps, Millinery : \‘\_ —-*Np-'-(‘ ;. :" o SRATGbODE, 4914 - ER R | (up ‘stairs)) : A e Sk Acxmvn%ﬁ‘_o.m’)' CiaA-maySo-dy. el g L 1k "JOHN B.GOODSELL & CO., HATS, -CADS,- STRAW. ith ",w--*f f: A’ﬁn‘ t’:»:';‘iig; oy & ] Men’s Furnishing Groods.’ 14 181 WATER STREET, - i sl | . CLEVELAND, OHIO. May 27, 68.~1¥sc 0 20l 3 ‘:.» ‘>__ ‘;_,_ o 5 g : s — ‘_'v‘ ‘ HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, |

8% P el salan S 4 R i $ IR e § ’/e‘ Y ‘T-".- i i 3 1( LS { Vi Qéi i > i o Ek' ! ; ® 5 N o /3 ‘ il i Rt | L A TS e U e e || o : T .\'-”2//)} ~ PRI | 5 12 e Y LAESR \ 3 yi"".?"é-. -l : - = (Bt ol (= : ; ; 27 U v SN\ e ‘.9 ' S A: M & g hile N 9‘- } R e R RS A ,‘M: R : vt R A ;7('l'&,"‘ > AR DT N Y e ) . el eXU R T T NGR B § b wldy A‘;j"\',fq»:.v;»,»?w: eek 3 g g.‘_-f 3

\ ‘(;:",.;: gty | B2:803 & gk 2 Watchmakers; . Jewelers, it Los ABIDMAKREIR b v 534 IHSY . WWatéhes, Clocks, ' - i GHS R Seaong LY, 4 THaC ey JEWELRY '#ND 'FANCY -GOODS, | Réphising’siedtly snd protiiptly gixeouted, and || %% Gors PENS BEPOINTED. . . g Sign ofthsbléﬂ%ﬂtmt,l.wnle& Tedianles P Cumay 0. 450 AR SEWEY (0. TYET CTREY HART & DUESLER;: e eprl aodnl baeyii ¥ igaaliireat 2l toedl gilaeen wuidtees bad LT AL TEIEP R YA Al il e ‘:ﬁwx}w;e*ﬁ:‘f visnd galibons wau el iy e s uses of Jowiereb SRI o, A, A S A\ o T A o By m AR oy 1 :-‘:r ‘:r.«,‘ o : ‘ v < ~_ ,* 'i‘ ot ke daats e atsaba Lodate gy &%Wxﬂ | ipaelery, A N?«"?f. «i’?’ SAVIN 88, LIGONTER, IND, : e " I_a MUY B¢ o L LRIE x;‘“’t iy . 5" e BT S 8 TINON ARy

LT AHRCE RIBAF L lIIIRER. o SRR MR Lt . JEE OuRIF FONY ERTTLL FOUFRE N ORE A Be S 0 TEI% AT -, — ‘ : nfq‘: ) : ¥ TG TA S e i»"{ ) ";'*“ e ’ ‘:Q i :-];; ‘x"‘f C s 'f'.,~,, 4: & R .:3‘:‘” LR \'- oAI nutvsbhonn] ' qroe g T Taengls Sied g ¥ e -. & §it 3 4 \ N £ : SHRR T 3 sohalps ¢ £iy _{{ f Ni]GVßst v Rl gt ) : TEART B e ; \ ! 1l e A A e wogsone araalil 3} Bl ol o aiini gl ol A ) : s ; ~ 1 “ e Eoo \.\A ' ¥ige o K7] AN i o : >N "\ o : e / Py = i S Bt v 4 l\ ‘ N : i | o NN IR , 18 . ! ai N Pl asedan ‘ ’ , 'y o e ol I - i I I Aser £ , E p &4 & pad i ; N i £ A j 1 | _ o + i 4 £ = ' ;- - ¢ e ] A i x AN o 9. oo G b ; s : i : ¢ &\ i be s ;\ 1 s : ol s oel B 1 § 1 ¥l % (T ‘ i e git N N : ! HoNEE N N 8 Fu 't e s i T N © ’ % :, Gu .’ ' LESLTEHR b x 5 M YR LB oAT @ J,“ ‘& s L ‘( : ’ R i "’,"’ ‘-ﬁ‘ .A,‘." Gt st e £yt W 5 Fo & & . $5l i oy P ¥ Fal e Tl RS Dot voivad b HH Al S 2 i W ams g o T 51 i 3

@Bl o ovnl . Forthe National Banner. L TP DYING . 2 st Y MISSMANDA LEVERING. | - Draw the curfain now, dear mother, " How T"dilove to see the shadows v he Chneeachother%qntheﬂoor.r' : © 7 Put theroom all in'a glow, © ' -+ And feel the cooling, evening breeze 2420 ¢ Slipping through the window low. . 4 But my pulse 1s throbbing wildly, ©7 U The world is fading from my sight, ; And a shadow’s falling 'round me, ‘ . |l7 ' Deéeper than the drearest night. - I N&li}pw’}h cold and damp, _mot.her; : ~ Shortand shorter grows my breath, . . | | And Ifeel cold fcy fingers; 1 [/ © Oh! can they be those of Déath? £ .. There'sastillness creeping o'er me, . Like the terror of the tomb; Oh! I'wish you could go with me, ‘ - Through this dreadful, dreadful gloom. _lhear the plash of waves, mother, . ; - =+ . Their angry, sullen moan ; . Give me but your hand, mother, .. Icannot go alone. * = . Lfeel so strangely weary, mother,; “The way is growing cold and dim; - Come closer to my bedside, mother, - And sing that loved, familiar hymn. '+ 'The tune seems sweet and plaintive, motimr, , Yet, I hardly hear the strain, i Baut the room grows brighter, brighter, 4 Has the morning come again_{ . =. - Or, has the angelic throng, mother,” S, ‘(A'Jome to,u_kg?ne to the sky? . } . Farewell, mother! Tam %g, . 7> .Dé net weepbecause I it auld i

.. The Merchant and the Beggar. . Eome years ago there lived in Pittsburgh a rich merchant, somewhat advanced in_life, respected and beloved by all. He was always kind to the unfortunate. Charity: never pleaded vainly at his door. His purse and influence were ever at the command of the deserving. - His wife was his very counterpart, and many a fatherless child ‘and widowed mother invoked God’s blessing on her head. : One summer afternoon, the merchant had just returned to his home, and the toils and cares of the day being over, and in gown and slippers comfortly emsconced himself in his arm chair when the door bell rang, and a servant ushered a stranger into the room. o

He was a very young man ; indeed, he had not reached manhood. He was dressed in the very lowest garb of society, and his illfiting garments were worn and soiled, betraying great poverty. = - As he entered, he bowed low with a step forward, and attempted to speak, but the words died away in a whisper. ‘Well young man, what is_your business with- me ¥ asked the merchant kindly. ik “Alas | gir; T wish to obtain employ‘ment, I am suffering for food. And he turned away his head, while a tear started to his eye. : ‘lndeed ; why, wife, this must not be! where are your friends—your home, young sir?’ - . ‘Home L. «I have ne.-home but the open street. Friends! I had friends ; bat now I—l—"' : e - “Never mind, never mind. Ihave no’employment to give, but you shall not lack for food. Dinner waits.— Come dear, take my arm, and yon, young man, give the servant your hat and dine with us. We will hearﬁe remainder of your story afterwards. The stranger hesitatingly followed the merchant to his table, for his beggarly. garb ill became a place at the sumptuous board before them. They had dined, and the stranger felt partially relieved. ’ ‘Now, young man,’” said his host; turning toward him, ‘you have eaten, tell me why one like you are reduced to rags.’ , *Alas! sir, itis & simple story.— My father died when'l was an infant, leaving my mother ‘penniless, among strangers, to provide as best she could for the support of their only child.— Reduced from affluence to poverty by a law-suit involving his whole estate,; my father left home heart-broken, with the hope of retrieving his: fortune in a foreign land,. My mother, being a lady of superior education, - supported hergelf by her talents comfortably, and gave me a Acol'leg'ate education.— Three years ago 'that loved mother died ; and af;et_.%re&tbing a last prayer on her grave, and moistening the ‘green sod with my tears, I set forth in ‘the wide world alone. I came to this: city.and-procured a situation in a mercantile hounse, which I held till. my employers failed ; by:their influences I soon obtained another, with every prospect of advancement. - A fellow ‘clerk and myself slept in the store, and one night he arose from his bed ‘unknown to me, took the key of the safe from under my pillow, and robbed it of a large amjount, . The theft was immediately known and so strong was the suspicions against us both, that afraid of being discovered, the thief secreted the money in my burean, where it was found. I was arrested, thrown into prison, and kept a ‘year. Three weeks ,ﬁfb my time ex‘pired, since which I have vainly en‘deavored to astablish my innocence and get ‘mgemenﬂ - My character ‘is gone, ‘and those who' were once friendly s§um me from their doors.— Poverty has compelled me to pawn ‘garments of my wardrobe, until the last were exchanged for these rags.— Mmulem 13 aianen gif, o, y L. 8m & Apairkesdagil avadt gy i%@%hﬂ&f@ﬁm the stranger ‘sank back in his. chair, and. zmvw%m‘m s Bt o oniploryinogbminait s :‘!7*' .“, ;16, . .@) oW hirh. to'ths lhraey: | Bm | & Biag %ﬁ i 00l ROl ! doerot drawer, chitaintil ‘Some hudred plsces; and L Kih. : @'ﬁzfmam sl ) ;ﬂ f oty o Wb AR gy . t*“?*%% sve, i, yor L e it i

LIGONIER, IND.; WEDNESDAY, JUNED, 1860.

~This,’ said he, ‘s all I want. It will bear me ' from this city. .1 hope to meet with beiter success elsewhere. . The merchant remonstirated at the ‘small amount taken, but in vain. - ‘God bless gon. gir,’ said the youth, ‘and your kind lady. May you ‘and yours never know what itis to want.’ And a heart full of gratitude—with their images so impressed on his memory that time nor change could never blot them out, he bade adieu to the dwellers in that stately mansion, and turned his hack on the city. ° %) And years rolled away, and the proud = mansion and its beautifal Emunda ‘had disappeared. Commerce ad nsurped their places. The mer‘chant’s wité had died, and he was for‘{ gotten.. The young stranger had never returned, and none, Klerhaps, were living to ask or care for his fate, Fifteen years had come and: gone since the day that homeless, penniless, and heart-broken youth came a beggar, seeking employment and asking for food of that happy couple. F‘l%teﬁl years! -

- How, many a fortune they make and mur! How many a proud heart they bend low and stricken ones upraige! .. ¢ e e o

- Within a few months of the time at which we write, an evident stranger to ‘the city was sauntering one morning through the iWashig:lgtpn market. He wa}s.ai)out the: middle age, of a tall, commanding iifure. regular, manly features, and elegantly dressed. As he passed from stall to stall, his attention was suddenly arrested by the cry of a feeble old man : ‘Fine fresh salmon to-day,sir!” = - Something in the tone made him stop and fix his eye on the face of the speaker. He was very old ; his hair was white as snow; and his trembling limbs and wrinkled brow told, as he held the fish up to the stranger, that time had nearly done its work upon that wasted frame. ‘Tell me,’ continued the other, drawing still nearer, without heeding his words, ‘have you always been a fishmonger ?’ - e

‘Always 7 replied the old man drawing himself up. ‘Always? No, no. Time was, sir—sir—but no matter. That’s past. My name is ——’ " “‘And you once lived in Pittsburgh, on — street,” agked the other quickly, some fifteen years ago? Answer me, old man. ~And the stranger, grasping his arm, listened earnestly for his reply. = e : ‘Ah! yes. I did, and little did I think my gray hairs would ceme to this,) = i

And the feeble old man laid down his fish -and sighed. : ‘Thank. heaven! Cheer up,’ said the siranger, satisfied with the answer,’ while a triumphant yet sad smile lighted ap his features. ‘Throw off your apron, old man, and follow me,’ - : T

“Then you buy my fish, sir.” = “Buy your fish? Yes, old man, I'll buy your flsh., Come to the Astor House immediately and inguire for Judge ——— of“meﬁﬁ?é% I will see you there.” :

With a basket of fish in one hand and his staff in the other, the old . man wended his way to the Astor House as quickly as his feeble limbs would permit.— The stranger was seated at a table with yarious papers spread before him. Something painful evidently occupied his mind, for his high forehead was burried in his hands, and his eyes were fixed on vacancy. - Suddenly he arose, and, pacing the room hurriedly, broke forth in words:

“Fifteen years ago; yes, fifteen years this very day, I was an outeast and a beggar! - Thrust forth into the' street—branded as a thief! Yet I was innocent, Heaven knows; but the world condemned me. Oh God! then when houseless, homeless, friendless, I fell on my knees and implored Thee to take the breath thou hadst given—if I sinned before Thee then may Ibe - forgiven; for what was life fo.me then? ¥Yet I placed my trust'in Thee, thanks to my sainted mother, who.is in Heaven; and thou didst illume the future, and make my path easy. Yes, I have lived to see the destroyer of my youth,a suppliant at my feet; publicly proclaim his guilt, for which I suffered. But could that atone for the havoc it had made in this burning heart? Nev-* er! never! That heart was broken, wasted, and grew old before its time. A‘g;ya Heaven %orgive him as I do, as wel-as those who, in spite of my protestations, spurned me from their doors. Poor old man! thank Heaven, the time has come when I may repay the debt of gratitude I owe thee - Thou gave me help when all else had failed. Yes, our: fortunes have changcd-——chnng’eglindemig}’ e The stranger ceased, and resuming. his seab scemed impatient for the coming of the fishmonger.-

At last a servant announced, a man with a basket of fish, which he said his honor had purchased in the market. ‘Show him to'my room,’ said the stranWO e 5

~_‘Show him to your room, yer hanor.— Shure its 3 man with a basket of fish'!

‘I bid you ask him to 'my room, sir. Go fetch him immediately.’ , The servant obeyed. ... ... = - ‘Be seated, sir, said the stranger, rising and handing a chair to the old man, who stt(‘)%%hwcnderingly clutching his basket 0 g e ;

- ‘Look at me,’ said- the judge, drawing his form forward so as to face him, ‘and say did you ever see me before?’ ‘lndeed, Ido not know sir, replied the old man, scanning his features. ‘I may have seen you in other days. ‘lf so you' are forgotten in the changes that have come over me. Butif you will pay me for mi fish, sir, I shall be’very much obliged, for I have fir to go to reach home,’ w 3 sill - ‘Stay. Never mind your fish—throw ‘themeout of the window,' said the stranger. ' ‘But look st e, and call to' mind, if you G%the events of fifteen years ago to-day. Do you not know menow? ‘Alas!’ gaid the old ‘man,:‘mymemory h”failed.’ gl ePy B ng you not rehu;embm’md m“ﬁ ‘ ger, tightening his grasp upor v ~on that daymtgemﬁmfm ‘door on . —— street, half starved beggar, to whom you gave food snd money, and whose broken heart you ‘¢cheered hy believing - him innocent, after ligtening to, the, sto{oo spreed, blare Wi & g) M 5 T do=-I'do} Nnd fhie foolish youth' on: i koo Wik sy ‘Gould bave { hi ,n_é‘:a:z:s:i;s"kii{'}ss:g: Juala ady do deolde (1) T S RN o g

S e -Hedyen has suiilod upon “all- my ‘undertakings. iI am rich and honored. . 1. bei@ VT, ".“;l,ih." ou.‘iam« *’m €B, b;t. oouﬁ notwldwn .wge ‘ .pu were.— ‘Henceforth 'you sha"ﬂ_‘“ﬂs’iﬁ; ‘OO more. My purse i 8 yours; " take what you ' wish -and gg'iﬂlna » Be:as:one of my: famiA 3.. My caze shall .be, for your comfort . While you live, and if Heaven should call ‘me first, T will provide, for your future | yml.!'( ¥ i ERe Wiy YNy ; b | - By strange reverses of forfune, now of B ate _¢es, while he who wéqfo‘nlge ‘a_beggar at his %m ﬁm sipgleéhaﬂ::;ea, by energy; industry, ;' unreti ' persever- | iwe:tovulﬂ’un&m 1 gaigeliaos Even:should a good deed miss, of .its reward in this world, it will not lack its recompense in another. s ¢ o ——eettl) e i HUMORS OF A SOLDIER’S LIFE, ~ A private soldier, by 'the name of Ri?hard Lee, was taken before the magistrate of Glasgow, for 'playing cards during divine gervice. The account of it is thus given in an English journal = ‘ J

“Sergeant commanded the, seldiers at the church, and when the parson had read the prayers he took the text. Those who had a Bible took it out, but ‘this soldier had neither Bible nor Common Prayer Book ; 'bur:.guﬂin'g out a pack of cards he spread them out before him. He first looked at one card then at another. The Sergeant of the company saw him, and said : ' “Richars, ut .up the cards, this is no 131%0 for tgem.” 4 ever mind that,” said Richard. When the service was over the constable took Richard a prisoner, and brought him béfore the Mayor. “Well,” says the Mayor, “what have you brought this soldier here for 1” “For playing. cards in church.” “Well, soldier, what have you to say for yourself.” : “Much sir, I hope.” ' “Very good ; -if not, I will punish yin more than ever man was punished.” ' “I have been,” said the soldier, “gbout gix weeks on .the march. I have neither bible nor common prayer book. 1 have nothing but a pack of cards, and I hope to satisfy your worship of the purity of my intentions.” Then spreading the cards before the Mayor; he began : ; “When I see the ace, it reminds me that there is but one God.” | “When I see the deuce, it reminds me of Father and Son.”

“When I see the tray, it reminds me -of Father, Son and Holy Ghost.” . “When I see the four, it reminds me of the four Evangelists that preach‘ed—Matthew, Mark, Luke and Johh.” | “When I see the five, it reminds me (of " the five wise Virgins that trimmed ‘their lamps. There-were ten, but five Were wise #nd five wors foolich, aud they were shutout.” =

“When I see the six, it reminds me that in six days God made heaven and earth.” Lok

“When I see the seven, it reminds me that on the seventh day God rested from the great work that he had made, and hallowed it.” e

“When I see the eight, it reminds mefof the eight righteous persons that weré saved when God destroyed the world, viz: Noah and his wife, his three gsons and their'wives.”

. “When I see the nine, it reminds me of the nine lepers that were cleansed by our Savior. There were nine out of ten who neyer returned thanks.”

“When I see the ten, it reminds me of the Ten Commandments which God handed down to Moses on the tables of Stone.” :

“When I see the king, it reminds me of the Great King of Heaven, which is God Almighty.” “When T see the queen, it reminds me of the ?ueen’ of S?lﬂb&, who visited Solomon, for she . was as wise a woman as he was a man. She brought with her fifty boys and fifty girls all dressed in boys a.Eparel, for King Solomon to tell which were boys and which were girls. King Solomon sent for water for them to wash. The girls washed to the elbows, and the boys to the wrists, so King Solomon told by that.” 1t b ekt Ak B “Well,” said the Magpr,"-‘you have given- a description of all the cards in the pack except one.” ' - & e CWThat T ARRE T 80 saibni o i

“The knave,” said the Mayor. “I will give your honor a description of that too, if you will not be anglZl will not,” said the Mayor, “if you do not term me to be the knave.” «“Well,” gaid the soldier, “the greatest knave that I know of is the constable that brought me here.” ‘ “I do not know,”. said the Mayor, ‘if he is the greatestknave, but I know he is the greatest fool.> . - . “When I count how many spots there ‘are in'a Kmk of cards 'T find three hundred and sixty-five—as many days as there are in a year,” = “When I count the number of cards in a pack, I find there are fifty-two—-the number of weeks in a year; and I find four suits—the number of weeks: in @ month” i Parir ETRGEiT «I ‘find' there are twelve ‘picturecards in' & pack, regreiqiﬁ;ﬂ the number of months in a year; aund ‘on'counting he ﬁ?l‘%}dﬁ‘@ thirteen—the number of weeks in a guarter.” . - “So you, Beo sir, a pack of cards gerves: as - & bible,; almanac and.common prayer book.” o casits ./When': 'you see 4 .young: My ‘BO~ very

delicate that she can’t make her bed, or put & ouple of plafed npon Hie table, and yet trots all, over town. daily with the speed ‘of & race hofse; tojumble :nonsense with- tlie ‘Softpates, -and.: Snippers, and Jenkins, and Dusenberries, Mt‘égalk it down that she's g piece of calico you can’t’ invest.a cent .or. p'fbnmfm A gﬂﬂomgmﬁw muse ,519_9'; iﬁé};ﬁ? = ers angd & pliow-case, but can tire & locomotiye and o ;%nhmug“w line out @Wm nstitution. that, like prusi : L Wikl m YORSE. L UMWWOR: W l theMqu:; waidug 59 BOoR R S o e o e »i*s“,*rr)ﬂ. n@t‘% ]m\ i ,wh&mbo 3 :.epented inm]tyc ; X 'wf' shao

e XYY T:TTW e ffj—'“wu‘i MiMR tar S L—— e S si€nery | Prostitution and Gambling—How shall Saciety 1175 Photdchhl 0a thett Baaiil Tafcors. A 3 'ml‘ “' 2oy 2 : ':‘ 3 H 0 AAI TOk 08 Saeeee sapvaiess sl as

-3 L’kt t d&aothez *mpnlm;‘t'nd;ﬂonr-: Jishing eities, Indianapolis- is sadly af&m&mmgmmmm -and. gaming, -and here, as elsewhere, they are growing with alarming rapidence over all. classes of society. We -can not ignore the fact that the statute book;: with itnﬁ;ohhm -of prostitation &ndtmj ;and severe penalties’ -against their miserable .votaries, is wholly - inadequate -either to suppress or check the sgrmd of the evil. ghs fact, is.almoet daily exemplified by the proceedings- of our. police: court, and ‘other tribunals for: the trial of criminals. The laws have been, and are, ‘powerless to suppress prostitution and ‘gambling. gis quite palpable that ‘no severity of legislation can reach the root. of these evils; or even sensibly diminish them, for their tolerance rests upon -the moral sentiment of the communities where they prevail, .. - JBxperience to:this effect is abundcriminal lawyers; having the most. o do. with. the presecution of offences growing -out of, or .connected with prostitution, are . remarkably . unanimous in their conviction that prohibitory laws in this direction are utterly fatile. No, penal law, enacted by human agency,.can instil morality into man, or change his inherent nature.— What greater detriment can the law; social and statutory, hold up to a pure and virtuous woman than the loss of her honor % What severer punishment can be inflicted ' upon the erring ones than, the shame, the contumely, the contempt so unsparingly and vindictively heaped upon, them by the world, their own class not excepted. The number, of prostitutes known to the ~public as inmates of disreputable houses, ande who visit assignation houses in our city, is appalling. They are estimated at upwards of a thousand, without including those. who are plying their - infamous calling uuder the cloak of respectability, or have not yet openly ‘embraced shame and degredation. It is poor consolation for us to know that the large cities of our gister States are in as bad a condition as our own: -In the pious eity of Boston, the cradle of puritanical virtne, and Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love, together - with New York, Bt. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, and Louisvillg; theé case is no better; and in some of them, perhaps all, far worse. - The vicious and the criminal resort to these houses, and -there plan and often execute their crimes. Lareeny, murder, rape, (upon, innocent girls -inveigled or abducted’ to them) and; in fact, all the crimes known to the law, are of frequent occurrence, in -these bagnios, and increasing to a fearful extent. The bones of a man’s hand, who is believed to have been murdered, were but a few days ago exhumed from ¢he cellar of a house in this city, formerly occupied . by prosti‘tutes, and only two ' weeks ago we recorded an attempted assassination in another, the victim narrowly escapingdeath. We are told that several houses of ill fame in this city are kept by women who have grown daunghters plying their shameful voeations in them; and others kept by women advanced in life, into which young and innocent girls are inveigled for prostitution, and there ruined and induced to lead lives ‘of shame!: There ate, also, houses where the assignations are arranged systematically .for ~matrried women, who have the reputation of virtue, and whose associations are ‘respectable.— Such facts are certainly shocking to the moral sense of the community, and exhibit an astounding : moral - depravylt. is undoubtedly within the power of legislation to at least mitigate and protect society ' against -some: of the most pernicious consequences of . prostitution. - The fearful disease engendered and disseminated by abandoned women, are not eonfined to themselves and those: who' frequent their dens, but are spread and communicated .to innocent ‘persons_throughout the com: maunity. . Itis difficalt for even fathers to ascertain the habits of the young man who' solicits the- hand . ‘of his daughter. He may possess a 'good ::%umion,” and the: noblest qualities, and yet marriage in such cases may give existence to diseased children and entail upon them through life the eftects of the diseases which abandoned women have generated and dissemin: . ated. 'These facts should be hrought home to- every individual, and’ they demand public as well as private consideration. -If the evil itself ‘cannot be remedied or prevented, the 'consequences which ' often: arise from i, should be, by police regulations. | The subject is by no means a private onge, or one that effects those immediately concerned alone, but it has a social and Tpolitical significance, . for -the health and strength-of the citizen is the wealth and power of the!State. .. By such diseases; 'as statistics show, a e portion-of the population are rumm, ;uﬁwmor, “and, instead” of being producers, become dc'eudeatngw;&mnds or are thrown upon the public charities for support—hence zthcomwih‘mlmoﬁm Jlaw;&mu&m; aB’ - @uﬁ moralists to: regulate -and * mi?u the physical - consequences -of - prostitugion, if the -evil . itself - cannot! be eradiepelsaen aosl s diddw srebuic il prevemf o¥ CIGRNEREE 108, gvil In faons uote ok Srhatdt Wi thousaods | e ¥o{%s£\ o ﬂ@g%'é ‘3’???\’?{’? | ‘o a 8 far back "é““w" oy of the! Bt Her elekicu” e 1 B begn: “under. | T"f"%’“"} I"”'%';’* oral, docial TEuro; mﬁ?"" 5?&”,5’ AT beibntii | GUBREPE S R sLT e T T TR PR

-‘0 | No.e'

question for all communities, especially large cities, to consider whether houses of prostiution, togulated, restrited ndg:rhupu ‘confined within certain .bounds, - shall be tolerated or the 'evil ﬁugered, 48 has. been the case' even .In this ¢ity when -the public houses have been subject to police raids The “matter should be considered” and dis--cussed without any false delicacy, for -every family in .'tie -community is inferested init. fag __One of the most dangerons features connected with the evil is the appearence of abandoned women upon the ‘publicthoroaghfares, in flannting attire, for this evidenee of a life .of apparent ease, and. luxury we may say, leads many poor and thoughtless gifls into lives of shame and degradation. If the evil must be tolerated'in any shape, for even the present police regulations recognize it, is it not best :to deprive of its attractions and d:lngera,, wmorality, socially and physially, by placing aymggk_,up{m theP wyot’!i‘eny‘whz pvmlatg the Taws of nature, ‘of morals and of society, and subjcct them to folice and sanitary regulations that will take from the crime ite tinsel, its,_delusive. attractions, and make it in appearance, agit is in fact, humiliating aus degrading—a life of shame?’ (RERREL et o

The:pulpit and the press may coanathematizepthe evil, as’ threemuaand | years ago it was pointed :voggf?ﬂ the | way to hell, going down to the cham-/ bers of death,” yet with all the exper-| ienice of that "long. fﬁo‘d, the attraetive attire, the . subtle heart, the fair speech and the flattering lips,lﬁverthq same influence now as then.. [ls there no lesson in all this experience, or must mankind be ‘ever leamih%'” and never arrive at the knowledge o trnnt or-the ways of wisdom? Until wean able to refine and purify the mmﬂ: the gross, the 'evif tendencies of humanity, may we not conclade from the light of the past that the same fo: ces which have drawn mankind downward will be the history of the future? If this view of the question is in accordance with common sense, if it is prac-' tical, why thenis it not better, if we can not cure, to regulate, restrain, control and limit an ‘existing 'evil. The evil itself and the means to eradicate it, have been discussed for thousands of years; laws with severe penalties have*been enacted to prohibit it, yet we have made no advance upon the legislation or laws of the wisest man who ever . ruled. As cireumastances have made the matter a subject for newspaper discussion, we throw out these suggestions, and perbaps like bread cast upon the waters, they may Lot be fruitless in results: gl s o iA — e X 5 Alleged Certain Cure for the Rite of & : Mad Dog. .. . | _The editor of the Kent News, published at Chestertown, Md., in giving péblicity to the following article, says: * It may be proper to staté, for the information of percone *who are not aoqpaiétcd with Dr, Dyre, that he is a_highly respectable and intelligent farmer, residing near/ Galena, in this county: =« ' . £ ho ‘Elcampane is a plant well L‘;‘no'Wn to most persons, and is also to be found in many of our gardeds. Imediately after being bitten, take one and a half ounces of the root of the plant—the green root is perhaps grefemb_le. but the dried will answer, and may be in our drug¥stores, and was used. by me—slice orgbruise, put into a pint of fresh milk, boiled down toa half pint, strain, and when cold, drink, fasting for at least six hours' afterward. . The next morning fasting, repeat the dose, using two. ounces of the root. - On - the third morning, take another dose, prepared as the last, and this will be sufficient. It is recommended tliat after each dose nothing -be eaten for at. least six hours. I have ason who was bittén by a mad dog 18 years ago, and four other children in the neighborhood were also bitten; they took the above dose, ;nd‘[a‘re alive and well at thisday. And I have known a number of others-who were bitten that applied the same remedy. - It is supposed that the root contains a principle which, being taken ap by the blood in.its circulation, counteracts ot neutralizesthe deadly effects of the virus of the nydrg&wbéw A have so much confidence in this simple remedy that I am ‘willing' you should give my ;name: in connection with this statement. . . - Faa 0 *HTD,YEK’ :

The 'Thousand Mile Tree In Echo | Cmol. ! Just after entering the narrow canon. a tall hemloek “tfée is 'seen standing alone by the ‘side of the road. A board 'is suspended: from: one of its limbs bearing the proper marks to indicate to the tra.vef:r that this is just 1,000 miles from Omaha. What law of nature could havé produced a'lone tree right here, or' what fate could have controlled the winding of the road to. have made just 1,000 miles of track to this tree ; why it was not a rod one side or the other of the exdct distance, I will leave for somé other good brain to answer. Though scattering groves are passed on the road, this is the only tree on the line bearing a mark, and ay that great distance, as . well as being ‘none “othets near it, excites the ‘curiosity of the traveler. .He is sure to hear of it before reaching the point, and every conductor, for the isﬁg; of ‘gratitying : euriosity, runs- slow, that all may see it. They look at it; it is but ' a tall, strait, tapering bemlock tree; they don’t see anything curious untik after it is passed, and then they wonder how man and nature acted so perfectly in anisom. .~ - - “ Danger of the Wheat Crop, //Some of the farmers are beginning to express great-doubts nmh%w'ﬁ ‘it-never looked as flourishing as it does -at this time, and there was never such & ctop: in ‘the Btato as this year will yield- if “there he no bad luck. But ‘the dangery the farmers say, lies in its ramkness. * Bhould: the season'contine favorable to-its mﬁi&wﬂﬁ itis feared ' that it will fall before it ma‘tures, it which-case' the berry cannot i, and. ho feain will become cons R ‘rwym«wﬁﬁﬂm%&‘mﬁ: b B ) ‘mw%&mﬁé R R e T R TS f‘ : " ,&& “‘3’&?"‘*!’ -,.‘*-‘x‘,b :?;M ¢ ";ﬂi ﬁ mﬁ% ERTIRIEY. T SO ke ol T LTS el

| TS W TRS PN, 0“ qm', DIIE BIVION, M, % ‘m. MU ( . :); ,-A g€ -yn?! ﬁ, s One ﬂlﬁ'} . $5,00 § 7,00 $lO,OO Halfoolumn, * 3000 8000 40,06 Onecolumm, ;.. 80,00 40,00 . 75,00 -Business Cards,fivelinesorless, - §,OO Lecal Notices flifteen cents perline. __Transientadvertising must be paid in

" 'THE Pope gave the golden rose this - - Buperintendent Kennedy,, of New York, says that as ‘things 'gq now in at eity, thirty years hence £ will be uninhabitable, - save by thifves and cut?m S 8 e 1) é ¢ " The Secretary of,ﬁh’e"'lr‘ﬁ ury has direeted the Assistant Tre surér at ‘at New York; to sell ‘gold jsereafier, uatil otherwise ordered, to the -extent of two millions weekly, instgid of one _million as heretofore, on a gnt of the surplus gold still accumulatihg in the Treasary. o ;EBen, Wade ;has been appointed a Government- Director, not 4 Commissinner. of the Pacific Railroad. The- - is a special and temporary office, ’int the former is a permanent one, hich is said to be “worth” as much P; tho. - Presidency- of -the United | The supply of fractional currency in the Treasury being éxhausted, no ‘new fractional notes, or notes of the | denominations -of one or two dollars “will be issued in exchange for old currency, until the new J;lntes and watermarked paper, recently ordered by the .Secretary, are ready, which. wxﬁ _be about the first of next J ulys. - g . Indianapolis is excited oviir the Sun- - day law. . The liquor sellers haye formed an association, which has “r\e\ solved that its members wilf tlose their saloons on Sundays, and { atch and prosecute all other classes h‘? citizens ‘who may be found violating the Sabbath. Accordingly on D‘}ndsy of - last week they caused the |Arrest of a large number of livery mers newspaper men gnd others, who % Sum{)ay : erformed their ordinary wrek-dayla-%om. What the result will be, reins to be seen. g - The Cabinet is considering the ques--tion of England’s - belligeréncy. as set. forth in Mr. Sumner’s speech, with a good deal of care. Grave exceptions are taken by some of the members to resting our case to the extent he does upon the difference between instituting a blockade and closing ports, and upon the general question &eneral Butler - has calléd attention to the fact that the Supreme Court has p.ct&plly ‘recog- | nized the belligerency of the South at a date prior to that of khe Queen’s proclamation, and it also &ppears that we are on record in diplomhtic correspondence as thanking gpa \, when she recognized the belligeren’ rights of ; the gzuth for not doing m¢te. ’

¢ A taste for good rea'dil‘i‘g has long - been observed as one of the most ef- - fectual safeguards to young men against crime. In the firdt -p%aee, it serves to give employment in those hours of leisure and freedom from work which would be likely othérwise to be worse than wasted. To -the young man who has no taste for reading, the evening hours become loaded with temptation. It is tiresome to sit moFiqg by the stove, and he naturally drifts to the tavern, the saloon, or the billiard and card table. There he finds ' others like himself, with vacant hours to while away, and thus grow up those habits and associations 'which- soon eventuate in dissipations or ledd to crime. 'We doubt if one Histance in a thousand can be found @ a young man’s making shipwreck & hopes and - character who was aeénsto’_ ed to spend his evenings at home réading good books ; angﬂ we say to any parent that a well' stolcke(f]: library anil an abundant supply of newspapers and magazines, w[i,tl{ ‘the. ha.bitngreading on -the part of yourboy, is wotth more to keep your boy out of miscl;k;ef, to make a man out of him, than any other single influence at your command. Again the habit of reading confers positive strength and elevation of character. The well-read man is nsually the well-informed man. Reading is the great stimulus of thinking. The

instances are rare of a great writer and thinker who was not himself a great reader. There is no stimulus of the mind so powerful as communion with other minds. The masg of young men, eapeciallg of the Working mechanic and trading classes; need this mental exeitement to prelerve a symmetry and equipoise of ‘tharacter.— The farmer is in danger of having his thoughts fall too much int& the routine of- his daily life.. A goodjbook or paper. expands them, sets them to work upon other topics, and gives them a wider scope. The meghanic, after mastering the details of Q,xia business 'and perfecting himself in{it, ought to leave his trade with his t§ols when he goes home at night, and ih good reading find 'a wider cultivition of his whole nature. The trader whoallows his mind to run constantly upén ‘his - business soon becomes a narrow, onesided man. He, too, needs to get out of his rut and give his thotghts a wider range. To all of these the book, .the magazine, and the newspaper is a ‘necessity.—Lawrence Weekly%ubh’can. . . : Ay Reniarkable Works of Human Labor, Nineveh was 15 miles long, 8 wide, gnd ﬁh mﬂudrm with & z:l 100 . eet high, and thick -enowgh for- three chariots - abreast. . Bab fon. was. 80 miles within the walls, #hich were 75 {)9“ thick, and_3oo. “sﬁé B Fapen ;ﬁ Srod fli« 5 " 3‘*935 ,:,f,‘- A | "t mé‘ Wk A g 'lg?’ii;é :«_ e S of the roof. It was a.hNudred yetrs ‘mids is 481 feet high anil 653 on_the - sigee.i.. its base Wac . . stones are abant LoV 1004 k 0 ICDELN, Al e owt weged aid “ebdikingl 350,000 citizens and 400,000 slaves. dosiite e m%«fgﬁ%’mﬁ mdered of | were 13 miles round. -pt sTR