Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1880 — Page 1

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

OXE of the greatest marvels of these modern days is tbe price at which the very best reading is famished for the public. Not only all the best works of fiction, but even the most popular works on sienoe and theology, can be obtained for ten or fifteen cents. The form is not such as is adapted to shelves or book cases, but the type is good, and eveu tbe form is such that there is very little difficulty in preserving for reference or rereading either in piles or by means of cheap covers. Tbe very great value of this movement become) apparent when it is remembered that a very large por tion, even of good books, are desired for only a single reading. It is very desirable many times for persons to be come familiar with tbe contents of a book which they are not able to buy. there is the great convenience of having books of this character in such a form that they can easily be carried in tbe pocket. A busy man has perhaps all his life desired to read some standard work, or be desires to read some new work that 1* attracting attention. He starts for a shorter or longer trip on tbe cars, and instead of filling his pockets with a lot of newspapers, he puts a volume of the Franklin or Seaside Library in bis pocket and on bis return he has i. read tbe book. It ir all clear gain. The valuo of these for odd moments, or for travel, can hardly be measured. Better yet is the influence in crowding out the trash which has been suoh a curse in years past.

The piles of flash papers and trashy works have very perceptibly diminished as the piles of these Libraries have increased. To judge of their popularity and the work which they are doing, one need but go to the newatands and look upon the huge stacks kept there. TjjMMe dealers buy what they can sell. And their experience proves that people prefer the best book* if tbeeo oan be put within theirreaob.

BESIDKS this cheap pamphlet form of literature there is now another movement, which seems to promise success, to put stsndard works in a form suitable for libraries within the reach of all. Already quite a uvmabo* «Unh MI Chambers' Ceyolopedia, Macauley's works, Tbe Koran, Munchausen and Gulliver, have been published at prices averaging from one-eighth to one-fourth of their former prices. The plan ip to publish on good, but not tho heaviest paper, and in good, though not the largest type, and sell without any "mid-dle-men" In a word the object is to put into tbe bands of readers who care principally for the coutents of books, the works whloh they desire in fair type, binding and materia], and witii as little other expense as possible. If tho company engaged in this business oan make a living out of it, it will prove a source of untold enjoyment and benefit to the reading public.

SELF-INTKRKST in not suoh an awful piece of total depravity, after all. It prompts to many oourses of action which result in great good, as well as to not A few that do harm. These publish era who are making cheap books are not engaged in any philanthropic movement without regard to their own intererts. They may be philanthropists and they may not. In this matter they simply saw a good business opening, and they improved the opportunity.. They are for making money. They will continue tbe business as long as it will pay pecun larlly, and when it ceases to pay they will quit it for something else. Bat that la all right. And self-interest is all right until it prompts to deeda which are.contrary to the interests or rights of others. Then it becomes selfishness, tbe me* nest and most common failing of humanity, and the most prolific of evil results. Self-interest within the bounds of others' rights and interests is one of the wisest arrangements of society. Just now it bsa added to its other results the gift of the best books at tbe lowest possible price.

Sisorr^ARLY enough, it hi often the stupid ones that come out ahead in the long ran. Perhaps this is not so strange after all, for the stupid know that they moat work for what they get, while the bright ones often expect to get on without much effort. Tbe genius to work is the surest to win, and be who depends upon anything bat work is the surest to fail. Tho stupidest boy In the class often comes out ahead of tbe brightest, because be keeps at it. Tbe bare dors not always win the raoe.

To &KUKVK with all one's might what he does believe, is what makes belief of value. The question is not so much what a man believes, as how much be believes what he does believe.

TALK of persscution and martyrdom! Many a man would face fagot and fire, thumbscrews and hot irons, and hardly wince, and yet he oan not stand a sneer, and some vary alight self-interest upsets all hi* principles*

[I

Susan Perkins'

~c:^ TBRBB HAUTE, June 11,1880. DEAR JOSKPHIKB YOU are cruel, absolutely cruel! The idea of writing to me in such a strain as yoa did this week demsnding news. If yon bad asked me to torn a somersault, write a poem on spring, commit suicide^or any other easy thing, I might perhaps accommodate you, but to expect news! that ia a little too muob. My dear Josie, there is nothing new under tbe sun, especially here in Terre Haute, exoepting of course political news. Now that Gen. Garfield is nominated one would naturally suppose that the excitement would subside in a measure. And with all sensible creatures like ourselves it did subside. I remember at tbe time I beard it. Matie and I were occupied in trimming a bat: the newa of the nomination burst upon us with tbe force of a whirlwind. Of course we were glad and excited over it, dropped our work aad inquired the particulars. After that do you suppose we rushed wildly up towu to seo the bulletiu board, and to stand around the street trying to out talk everybody else Not so. We bsd beard tbe decision of tbe convention, it met with our approval so with that equanimity of mind pe culiar to the great, we again turned to tbe bat. But the men! no pen can describe tbe energy with which they are plodding through tbe newspapers in order to read up the particulara of Gen. Garfield, tbe convention and everything connected with it ab initio. Each man goes home at night carrying huge bundles of newspapers, and if Uncle Eara is a specimen of tbe genus homo at present, they are not slow about reading them when they get there. I chanced to pass one of the lending hotels on Wednesday and out of the dozen or so men seated comfortably undar tbe awning, nothing oould be seen of them but their feet. The remaining parts of them were immersed in newspapers. They even read them as they walk the street so that it is next to impossible to avoid collisions or hope for recognition from them. And so, being cut off from the soeiety of gentlemen by an impassable barrier of newspapera we are forced to find pleasure in esch others company, in talking, reading or discussing the one subject which never grows old to the feminine world, the fashions. went downto Hoberg's got one of tbw pitity nwni witm a border, wbloh are so muoh worn. It was a delicate blue and white atripe, with a dash of red in the border. I never venture to wear much red on acoount of the color of my hair, but this was just lovely, and I thought I woald risk it. I msde it with two rather wide ruffles on the underskirt, an overskirt with a suspicion of paniers in the pufflness of its folds, and a jaunty, half tight sack. When it was finished, I put it on, dressed my hair in tbe latest agony, and went down to the tea table expecting to create something of a sensation in the ranks of the family. And what do you think Uncle Ezra, after staring at me through his spectaolea for fully five minutes, asked me if I was trying to represent tbe American flag when I made that dress! And now I am sorry I did not get a white dress instead. White is always pretty, It harmonizes with everything, costs but little more, and for young girls is always appropriate. I understand that some of the graduates are undecided as to their graduating dresses, some thinking colored dresses prettier for the occasion, than white. I must confess to a liking for tho old custom of graduating in white dresses, but not necessarily elegant party dresses, with long trains and expensive trimmings. A fleecy muslin, made short, with a few natural flowers at the throat and in the hair, is a costume pretty enough to suit the most fastidious. Annt Miranda saya that girls should wear white aa muoh aa possible while they are young and rosy.

After awhile when we begin to get old and sallow the pare and innocent white will not be so beooming.

The other day the oensus taker gave na a call. In the absence of Annt Miranda I officiated aa grand anawerer of questions—as to my age, which I onblushlngly acknowledged, or whether I could read and write. But when he came to the mysteries of tbe past, and and politely quizzed me in regard to the birthplace of my ancsators, I waa obliged to give way to a "more abler" man, iu the person of Uncle Sara. They say tbe oenaua takers get two centa apiece for names of every living person, and five cents apiece for the namea of thoae deceased. See bow muoh more valuable you would be if yon were only dead. Yoa woald be worth a whole niokle then, while now yon are cheap at two cents! It ought to be an inducement to those contemplating suicide to hurry up matters. This particular censua taker of whom I am speaking waa a remarkably pleasant young man, and quite handsome, too dark hair, iyes and mouatacbe, lall and alender. oat the Ideal of whom I have dreamed so long. I am almost afraid though that he la already married. There was something so steady and sedate about his

Vol. 10.—No. 50 TERRE HAUTE, IND*, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12,1880.

Letter.

manner that convinced me it woald be useless to air any of my coquetry in hia presence.

Yoa remember when Matie waa married Uncle Earn gave kfav a houae and lot Well, he did n6tignilly give her the bouse and lot in auMlanoe, but simply tbe promise of one... Now, however, he stands ready to reefcyn bis promise, and Matie and George busy looking up all the eligible lot£*ter kder to make a choioe. One woald iL^pose it an easy matter, bat really thelfcare so many things to be considered that it is qalte the reverse. Not only the looation, but the proximity of neighbors and the general tone of the Inhabitanta in the vicinity, as well as all of tbe natural advantages of shade trees, Ac., are to be considered. South Sixth street was first spoken of on account of ita ariato oratlc, air, but that has been given up for vsrious reasons. It is almost too gloomy the long rows of shade trees, although beautiful, seem to shut out the dwellers of its spacious mansions too entirely from tbe passers-by. Then the bouses are so far apart that all idea of sociability dies a natural death. The residences are quite handsome, so muoh so that, as Matie aays, she would think twice before borrowing a drawing of tea /rom one of them. George insists that she should not borrow from anyone, and Matie retorts that she does not intend to make a practice of it, but would like to live near some one of whom she oould borrow if it became necessary. South Fifth street has its advantages in being highly respectable and yet quiet they have an eye on a lot in that vicinity. Ohio street is considered stylish, but is almost too near the business part of town to be pleasaht. Then there is Oak street and sooth Seventh. I really believe that the most neighborly plaoe to live *would be somewhere on those streets. They do say that if anything a little oat of the ordinary occurrences of life doea take place*, that it will be anrely known all over that neighborhood before yoa couid say "Jack Robinson." Surely no one oonld complain of unsociability there. Then there are Cherry, Mulberry, and Bagle streets, each and all with advantages in the way of location, improvements, and a good name

earned by time. Good-bye, I he anflimwtlfd

rln

own Was 3^1^-

Yours,

DEMANDS OF DRESS. Perhaps even more women might rise to positions of distinction in many occupations suitable for them were it not for the tax on their time and atrength consequent en the demanda of dress and fsshion. With many women dress in a'l its dotails and neeemitiea of shopping, fitting, etc., is a business requiring an average of three or four hours daily. Subtract this from the hours of a working day and it involves a great loaa of valuable time and strength. A woman thoroughly devoted to any art cannot dress after the regulation style and pattern. If the man desires to step out on the. street for any purpose he puts on his coat and goes. If the woman so goes out It involves an outlay of at leaat fifteen or twenty minutes' time to "fix up." There are exceptions, but this is tbe rule. Dress and tbe requirements and encumbrances of fashion prove a constant draught, Impediment and encumbrance on tbe woman'a time and strength—the young and pretty woman being here referred to. In this age of competition success in any occupation must be gained at the cost of constant, unlntermltting attention and perseverance, Tbe working editor, merchant, lawyer or artist cannot go with gloved hands, and he often gains time at the expense of a well worn coat in the putftlo thoroughfare. Almost without being aware of the motive, man's garb has, during the last hundred years, more and more adapted itself to the practiced needs of business. Even tbe dandy of to-day copies the general atyle of tbe worker. How muoh bualness of any deecription would a man now accomplish if clad in the ribbona, frtlla and Court popinjays of Cbarlef time? Yet, relative toh fashion, the woman re cumbranoes of that era.

of the

THE COMMENCEMEN Burlington BAINE In only a few weeks will "cross tho threshold" tho arena" and begin "the battle of life." Onoe more "night" will perform ita grand spectacular feat, and will successfully "bring oat tbe stars." It will alao bring out tbe cata, and likewise the ban, bat she—bless her pretty innocent face—will not aay anything about that In her essay. "The mill will never nd with the 'water that has passed oat ss it refused to grind with the same water last year. "Man" will again be "the arbiter of his own destiny," and impersonal people will be generally warned to "beware" of desperate steps on the assurance that "darkest day" never lasts through day after to-mor-row—a great oonsoiation Ion the nun who baa lost hia lantern. Mankind will be cheerfully told to "JKppon, bo never," although what they fie to hope for, beyond the death of a rich aad childless relative, la never very definitely set forth.

of *80 "enter

LITTLE SERMONS.

Never leave home with unkind words Often a reserve that hidee a hitter humiliation aeema to be haughtiness.

There are few occasions where ceremony may not be easily dispensed with, kindness never.

Wound no man's feelings unnecessary. There are thorns enough in tbe path of human life.

Religion ia one of the moet gentleman ly things of the world. It alone will gentllze if unmixed with cant.

Success is the card that wins. Even the successful fool Is applauded, while the philosopher who fails is hissed.

Ho man is rich whose expenditures eseeed his means and no one is poor whose inoomings exceed his outgoings.

Did men govern themselves as they ought, instead of tiying ts govern each -otfeer, the world would be well disciplined.

Any coward can fight a battle when be'a sure of winning bat it's tbe brave man who has pluck to fight when he is sure of losing.

When a young man sneers at tbe back wooda town in which he was born, and its old fashioned ways, he has lost the best part of hia manhood.

How much larger would life be if men would start aright and never let go the one purpoae of making all they can of themselves in this world.

The moat of men who fail in any undertaking blame the weather, the system of trsle, the rascality of other men anything but their atupidlty and prodigality.

When a young man away from home cannot find time, at least once a week, to wifis to hia mother, he iaeatting loose from fhe strongest tie that oan hold him in tbe hour of temptation.

ABOUT WOMEN.

Among the oountless daughters of the lamented Brigham Young, there was only one blonde.

A Peekakill beau has just made the startling discovery that a girl's ribs ran apanddewn. Ofoorsstso.

Annie Larock, of Kansas City, tbdtigh oniy &£teen years, old, has already flMJJflil^andrthe salcTSeoriwd^iclle^ don.

Tbe New Orleans Picayune observes that the lady who goes into society to fight the battle of conquest has great trouble to keep her powder dry in warm weather.

Miss Rigney, a school teaoher at Lincoln, 111., white, married the Rev. Mr. Raymond, colored, and her relatives are endeavoring to send her to an asylum, on the ground that her love for him is a mania.

A newly married lady was telling another how nioely her husband oould write. "Ob! you should just see some of his love letters." "Yes, I know," was tbe freezing reply, "I've got a dozen of em in my trunk."

Hannah Rountree, of Emanuel county Georgia, is a grandmother at the age of twenty-six. She was thirteen years old at the time her daughter was born, and ber daughter was just thirteen when tbe grandchild was bom.

Jane Gray of Palmo, Miss., had two ardent lovers, and made her choice between them. The rejected suitor was greatly cast down by his failure. Jane told him that he bad no real reason for regret, as she had a twin sister who was so much like ber tbat strangers oould not distinguish any difterence.

The latest rage among young ladies ia to possess an old fashioned spinning wheel for a parlor ornament. The desire to possess an old fashioned washboard snd tab as a kitchen ornament doean't rage much among young ladles. They are about as handsome as the spinning wheel, but they are not fashionable. Norristown Herald.

Don Piatt, writing in "The Capital" regarding the cruelty of women towards tbe fallen or their own aex, aays: "We have often thought that, had the crowd gathered about our Savior, when he was appealed to by tbe prosecuting witnesses of tlie woman taken in adultery, been of her sex, his call for the first stone would have been followed by stash a fell of geological apecimens tbat Christ himself woald have been in danger." lbs. Joaqain Miller, in her lecture on her Inrabands's character and genius, declaree that she baa gone hungry, to please the delicate taste of ber lord, and refers to the result in the following vein of sarcasm: "He never liked to see me partake of moeh food. Of coarse I was interested in making myself anisfisMffi I had a desire to please my poetic liege, snd I went hungry until I beesms qalte pale and Interesting but it waa all in vain, for my poet went down to the classic abadee of Oregon and made love to a bouncing Williamette girl, who weighed two hundred pounds avoirdupois, aad who ate all she wanted

Mrs. Miller, a number of years since, obtained a divorce from the festive poet. While aLeadvilie lawyer was crossexamining a woman who was on the witness stand, last week, she exclaimed: "I'm a lady, and by thunder don't you forget it."

The women of Maryland, in old colonial timee, where described by a local ohronlcler as extremely "basbfal at tbe first view, but after a continuance of time hath brought them acquainted there, they become discreetly familiar, and are much more talkative than men."

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTOBS AND PEOPLE.

The startling fsct is declared, that there are fourteen hundred millions of people in the world and a thousand millions hsve not yet been touobed by Christianity.

Aocording to a" rea filmed decision of he Methodist Congrees, theatre-going and dancing are still expellable offences. The same body has decided womsn shall not be licensed to preaoh.

Charles ^Beeober to Colonel Ingersoll: "Take a pencil and mark out every verse in tbe Bible that you think open to criticism on ethioal and moral grounds—woald there not be a good solid volume left? Would you efface the Lord's ?pr^yer Would you erase the Sermon on the Mount Would you find any fault with the dying prayer of Jesus?"

Chicago Timee: Why should tbe formal saving of souls be the exclusive provides of men? It Is universally admitted that woman have the advantage of the sterner sex in the greater intensity of religious feeling. They are lees skeptical than men, and more devout. Some of tbem are not wanting in eloquenoe and persuasiveness. The roll of salnta in the Roman church la full of feminine names, and their lives tell of good worts meet for salvation and helpful to that end quite as eloquently as those of tbe martyrs and the leaders who were malee. If a woman waa the mother of the Savior, why may not a woman be commissioned to prsoeh His gospel? There are aouls hurrying headlong to the devil every day, and if an earneat and devout woman ia willing to labor for their con veraion should her sex

A senistfon 'kXI* deeircjraoTO ... Rochester, N. Y., by Rev. Myron Adams, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, who on Sunday evening before laat called bla people together, saying he bad aomething to say which might affect bla standing in tbe church. Selecting for hia text, "Let love be with* out dissimulation," he boldly denounced tbe idea of hell as tbe doctrine of the devil, aad took tbe poaltion of Canon Farrar, to wit: "Here I declare and call God to witneaa tbat If the popular Idea of hell were true I ahould be willing to renounce an Immortality of happiness, If thereby I oould save a single soul. I can conceive of no happy mortality while millions of my fellow creaturee, some of whom I had dearly loved, were at the same time writhing in agony, and without hope." A dispatch from there says: "The affair produced a profound sensation." It Is not believed that Mr. Adams will be forced to resign, as tbe principal members of his congregation stand by him. Mr. Adams ia a graduate of Hamilton College and the Auburn Theological Seminary, is about forty years old, and is one of the most thoughtful and eloquent preachers in the city."

Tbe Rev. J. S. Furnls, a Presbyterian, is reported by the Philadelphia Timee as informing hia congregation that hell is in the blazing oentre of the earth. "Dawn In this plaoe." be said, "is a horrible noise. Listen to the tremendous, the horrible uproar cf millions and millions of tormented creatures, mad with the fury of hell! Ob! the screams of fear, tbe groana of horror, tbe yells of rage, tbe cries of pain, tbe shouts of agony, the shrieks of deepair, from milliona on milliona! There you hear tbem roaring like liona, hissing like serpents, bowling like dogs, snd wailing like dragons! There you hear tbe gnashing of teeth and the fearful blasphemies of the devils. Above all you bear the roar of tbe thunders of God's anger which shakes hell to its foundation." He described tbe inmates of this hell suffering without a moment's cessation, the most frigbtfol torture. Tbe following is a passage from tbe sermon: "Tbe roof is red hot. lbs floor Is like a thick sheet of red hot iron. See, on the middle of tbat red-hot iron floor standa a girl. She has neither shoes nor stocking on her feet. Listen! She speaks. She says: I have been standing with my ban feet oa this red-hot floor for years. Sleep never came on mo lor a moment. Look at my burnt feet. Let me go off Shis burning floor for one moment—only for a short moment. O! that in this end leas eternity of ysars I might forget the P««»» only for one single moment. Tbe devil answers her question: No not for a single moment ahall you ever leave this red-hot floor."

?round

Tenth Year

THOSE DEL EGA TES.

Convention day was drawing near,f With all ita wealth of hope And fear, As

down there marched upon the land A most toploltical old band Of delegates. They nsver looked to left or right, Bat plodded on, a solemn sight. Each with his gripsack opened wide As .If to *ay "inquire intlde

kr

For delegates."''

'Stay!" cried a man on horseback. "Cant' 1 touch yeur hearts of adamant? What chanees has a strong man got But on they marched and answered not.'

Those delegates. M.

"My oonntry calls: I am her man Another saM. "who better can

Look after her financial cause But they rode on without a pause,' Like delegates, sfe. A

1

plumed knight cried, "Good folks. I fain Would have you call on me to reisu! Inspire me with some little hope!" They loeked not, but began to slope,

Those delegates.

A bold man, learning tbat the fuss Involved no beastly arquebuss, Came out and gravely winked one eye. They shook their heads and passed him by/

Those delegates.

And when st last the hat was passed, And all the ballots had been cast, They ran the racers off the course, And settled on a sablo horse,

Those delegates.

Whloh only proVes iliat politics, Allow of inconvenient tricks As well as strictly honest ways, And tbat the only onts it pays

is

A a

OEN. GARFIELD'S FAMILY AND HOMES. ..JR, MRS. GARFIELD.

From Interview with the general. "Was not Mrs. Garfield a pupil of yoam st sohool "8he was I taught her Lstin, and she was as good a pupil as I had. After an Interval of 25 years sbo has been teaching tbe same Latin to my two big boys to gst tbem ready for the academy alCoaoord, Mass., where they are now going, sad ore standing pretty well In their classes. We bsve never bad a tutor or governess in tbe house until recently, and for tbe younger children Mrs. Osrfield baa been the teacher and I may ssy|too,"aaid the General, "while speaking of the matrimonial infelicities orjpubllo men, that I have been wonderfully blessed In tbe discretion of my wlm. Sbo is one of the coolest and best balanoed women I ever saw. She Is unstampedable. There bas not been one solitary instance ef my public career whets I Buffered tbe smallest degree for aqy remark she ever made. It would have been perfectly natural for a woman to often aay something that could bo misinterpreted out witbutit. *.j uesign and with tbe Intelligence and coolness of her eharaoter, she has never made tbe allghteat mistake tbat I ever beard of. With the competition that hss been made against me many times, such dlsesstton has been a real blessing."

IVTT

CHILDREN.

General Garfield is tbe possessor of two homes, and bis family migrates twloe ayear. Some ten years sgo, finding how unsatisfactory life was in hotels and boarding houses, he bought a lot of

on this corner of Thirteenth and atreeta in Washington, and with money borrowed from a friend, built a plain, substantial, three story house. Awing was extended afterward to make room for the fast growing library. The money waa repaid in time, and was probably saved in great part from what would otherwise nave gone to landlords. The children grew up in pleaaant home surroundings, and the house became a centerof much simple and cordial hospitality. Five or six years sgo tbe little oottage at Hiram was sola, and for a time tbe only residence tbe Garflelds had in bis district was a summer house he built on Little mountain, a bold elevation in Lake oounty, which commands a view of thirty miles of rich farming oountry stretched along the, shore of Lake Erie. Three years ago he bought a farm in Mentor, In the same county, lying on both sides of the Lake Shore ana Michigan Southern railroad. Here his family spend all tbe time when be ia free from his duties in Washington. The farm bouse is a low, old fasnloned, story and a half building, but its limited accommodations has been supplemented by numerous outbuildings, one of which Gen. Garfield uses for office and lihranr purposes. The farm contains about 120 acres of excellent land, in a high state of cultivation, and tbe congressman finds a recreation of which he never tires, in directing tho field work and making improvementsin the buildings, fences and orchards. Cleveland la only twenty-fire miles away there is a postofBca and a railway atation within half a mile, and tbe pretty^ oountry town of PalcesvlUe is but five mllea distant. On* of tbe pleasures summer life on tbe Garfield farm is drive of two miles through tbe woods tof tho lake abore and a bath In tbe breakers.

Gen. Garfield bas five children living, and baa loat two, who died In infancy* Tho two older boys, Harry and James, are now at acbool in New Hampshire* Mary—or Molly, as everybody calls bet —is a handsome, rosy cheeked girl of about twelve. The two younger boys are named Irwin and Abram. The general's mother is still living, and haa long been a member of bia family. She is an intelligent, energetic old lady, with a clear bead, and a strong will, who keeps well posted in tbe news of tbe day. aad la very proud of ber son's career, though more liberal of criticism than of praiae#

NO TIME TO BE VZZL1NO. N. Y. Bun. All sensible persons know that hot weather is no time to be guzzling fiery liquors, no matter bow craftily and temptingly they may be disguised as cooling beverages. But Intemperance is also to be avoided in tbe use of tbe milder potables. Tbe less lager, tbe less claret, the bettor tbe less lemonade, soda water, or lee water, tbe better. Death lurka In tbe Good Templar's cooler as well as in tbe drunkard's demijohn,

THATSA FACT. Burlington Hawksy«t

Even if tbey should recover A. T. Stewart's body now. it won't be good for vary much.