davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
ACCIDENTON THE SUsQUEHANNA RAILROAD
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
cor,,tondeBee Of The N. Y. Tribune.

c,,,,o,depee Of The N. Y Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 5, 1854.
Mr.. Winchester, the Superintendent of Transports
tion Of the Baltimore aud susquehanna Railroad gives
the following account Of the occurrence:
The first division Of the excursion train leaving
Riders =. II. as per Instructions passed the Re-
lsy House with nineteen passenger cars. ,nnE
this train pasted the Relay House at 81 or SIG. The
Conductor of the accommodation train from Baltimore
should have been governed by the accompanying
printed Instructions which were furnished HIM Tor his
guidance. 49,
waited at Relay until 81 =. NJ Jorc he eas atooed to
advance tle distance from Relay to Riders Grove is
but 2-l0 miles but IL appears that the Conductor
William ecot,) Of the Accommodation train went on,
supposng that the first part Of the Excursion train
division of nineteen cars, was the only tram coming
from that point at that hour aud supposng also that
the road was therefor clear This act contrary to
his instructions which obliged him TO wait until $50
ct the Relay House he must have left there at D: ~
and going at a speed of twenty-five miles per hour
must come into collision with the train coming In at
about 5:13 1t is said by that the Conductor OF
tie fret Excursion tram should have signallzed Mr.
VIM Scott that there another train behind him.
and he did not know that there might not be more than
two trains TO come-such signal might have been
equally fatal.
the Conductor of the Accommodation train from Bati-
more TO NewYork, July q, 1884;
ION the upward trip you viii meet and pass Excursion
trains from Riders at Relay IL the trains from Riders
should not be there at $40 p. NJ, wait until $50 F. ~,
then allow minutes "grace time, aud if the Excursion
trains shord not arrive proceed and the Excursonrans
will keep out Of your way" ,
The following is list of the dead as taken from the
Coroner's minutes at 10 A. NJ, July5:
TbOs Dorsey, The ton Of Madison ChaIies boeol 80,
Robins N JohIitg John Iwtys VO.uj
DANIEL Muray. Michael McGIaw, VIM q. Booker,
Henry Reynolds, Robert Preston, John Merritaah
HcIhy Rose. Jan,s Riley, T. H. EnckHOn,
Yr,d II Cone Julus Couuciier Lewis Cochran,
Gtorge BTigle, Benz NeuymaD, Michael Fia'h. =,
Patrick FtaIney, jams Boyd, Samuel McC0nheH,
Samuel Sumnefs body, unknown
The following persons served us the Coroners jury
VIM. Ii. Stewart, W. ChesgIeeD, VIM Hughes
1 M T,,um Nm Conner. Jae w. Johnson,
Eusene Cummisky, J. IL Wearer, J. j. Nelly,
John q Bogfs w. Z. Tappan, W. L. bNier.
Barton, Seen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
ACQUITTED AaRDERERS IN KENTUCKY

from The Louisville Journal
There have been scores OF notorious cases OF nulu ~
acouta in this city and this State. There was tue case OF
Kunz who killed Schaeler. Kunz, hearing that scha1er
had spok en- lightly Of a member Of his family went % ms
cofee.hous and cured him. Schsfcr picked up asni
stick and around the counter as If to strike hunz
whereupon the latter TIN ut deadly weapon into ms breast
and killed him. He was tried and discharged without pan
sLment There was the case of DELPHI, who killed hs
uncle Reuben Liter DELPHI armed himself deiloeFseiy
and to the upper markethouse to meet Later lie
met him. sought quarrel with him. ana shoi nun Iead on
the spot The quarrel was about prostitute Deiph was
tried ard acquitted by jury There was the case OF Csox
tor who killed Hawthorn. Hawthorn was in coffee house
sitting in chair drunk and asleep CroXion struck nm
on the head in ha, condition with brick bat and killed
him. lie acquitted by jury There was the case Oh
Peters who killed Baker. In Nachez long time before
BCker in q fight had wounded Peters and made him u
cripple Peters being thus disabled, Baker supported him.
Tie latter after about year. became very poor ana dis
Continued his bounty Thereupon Peters pursued hun to
this city, rode in the night in hack to mis- house sent the
hackman to inform him that gentleman snd riead WISHED
TO zee him on business, and when Baker came out and
stood at the window of the hack, shot hun dead instantly
Peters acquitted by the Jury and Ved mere ioT some
wears afterwardong enough indeed TO murjer or try TO
murder prostitute upon whose bounty he sUb.s,ed
There was the Of the Pendegrasts, who kici Blu
cbanan a ,choomaster Tie elder pendegrast with two
ofbs sons and negro went TO Buchanan school no se
with loaded guns, and killed him without giving hun
There was the case of Shelby who killed HORNE in Lex
inaion. The two dned at the same public table and
spon Horne going into the street. Shelby demanded OF
him why he had looked at him in such manner at tho
table HORNE answered that ne was not aware OF nay
ing locke at him in any unual manner. Shelby SAID.
"You did and if you do it again will blow your
drains out. | don't know who you are. Horne re-
sponded know you, and suppose man may Lo0t at
you if your name shelby" At that Shelby struck
him with his fist and, without any return OF tho blow and
without any display of weapon BY Horne, Tor nc wa
unarmed Shelby shot him dead Shelby was indicted
but the Jury found verdict against him. There ws the
case of Harry Daniel of Mount Sterling who ased Chtton
Thompson Daniel and Thompson were lawyers and broth
ersn.Iaw Thompson made some impGatlpn upon u mel
in open Court. Daniel drew pistol and shot bim DC u IN
~ 4 H., rh.p n y T.
in hi pocket but did not draw IT, Daniel vas acquitted
by Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
TIE FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, July ., 1854.
The museum and theater belonged TO Isaac b. Parker
of Burlington who il is said is uninsured Their iestrac
ton is total The fire ragged tall daylight burning oil
the rCofs of seven buildings Sansom-st The museum
walls have partly fallen in and will have to be entirely
demolished.
The damage The Grard House is not serious, aud the
propreors already prepared to resume operations
The furniture was somcwha, damaged by water.
The Live Oak Engine Company, of New-iork, was on
duty at the fire. aud mebes of 1t were slightly hurt
namely John X iner whose hand was smashed under
the brakes; ana James Flynn who had his face cut
The following is an additional list of sufferers by the
fire. The stores under tho Theater occupied by
William Young, tobacconist Byard Shaw, toy sIore'
James Wilson, periodicals c. +. Anslee, mathematical
Instruments A. l.. Vansan,, oonfectioner; Chas Jean
nerctt iewelcr and the millinery establishments Of Mrs
Burke Miss johnson, Mrs. Drouin, and Mrs. Sapple
childrens fancy dresses Some partly insured, but
others total loss.
The stores Of j. H. Byram, wood engrayer, and W. A.
X Martin artist were also damaged
The occupants of the dwellings on sansontsi were
Charles s. Eruhardt Il. Robbins Charles Bonsal, s. A.
Brunson, John Fitzgerald, Charles Foulke anil DR.
Harteey.
Mr. shepard actor At the fheaer, has been mls''ns
since last night. lie went back during the fire 10 ave
some of his wardrobe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

was A model Of beauty and purity, fair-haired and
SANITY. In manhood he was the stern, unhsnchng
warrior in the Republican camp, the heroic and eic
quent defender of Liberty wherever ana whenever at
was drowned in blood, and the bud OF Eng'ands re.
ieuption seemed laid low in the dust, when ne had
wrssted for the cause till be was bind ana inc mar
tyTs dragged frem their bloody shrouds 70 hans
On wsy-side iibbe,s, we ind the Immortal oid ~sn
"bsing Ct OF heart ~ hope. still batt'hg on IN
the good old cause, aud writing down Prcllcy qua
kingcrai', and all kinds of Absclatisn, in defiance ID
nespot. Death or Devil You feel what mighty per-
sonsty heis. You feel the force of that individually 80
remarkable through al, his writings They all bear John
Milton bis mark. In SHAKESPEARE you cannot identify TIE
individual being sentiment feeling the writer He s
invisible like the Creator aud reore isolated from u.s.
But Milton is IN every stroke Of his pea and he
home 10 cur hearts IN his own personality. And what
shall we say of the myrisdmnded ma,t,r soul Shshs-
pele' This is "a copy Of the bust in the church az
Avon and perhaps hker 10 him than an,
other Aud this i be who walked sud talked W "A
Nature in her mos; l0vesbe and most terrible moods
the highest favored Of all her lovers to whom she
made such marvellous revelations of her secret lowell
ness and taught him read the redlcayed book of tine
human heart and poured cat the wine OF beauty for
him. The head is very magnificent very perfect yery
beautiful. Perhaps the most complete development
ever known. So perfectly in harmony that knowledge
ntuitiye. But beyond this happy organization.
there seems TO have been something IN the temPera-
Of Shakspere beyond hat has fallen To the share
az other great Such genial shining, electrical
temperament. think with Emerson that in great
measure 4 mans temperament is the measure OF his
divinity. Absolute inspiration lies in temperament,
which oycrl,aps all ordinary capacity, pierees the sur
rounding gloom and pucks the vail from hidden alys-
teri,s Dante Looks like the man who passed through
his own hell Machiave looks the very embodiment
of cold calculating cunning. David the French paint
err is coarse and brutal Piron eervescing with wit aud
de,ry Calhoun gaunt and emaciated death shead.
Webster looks grand ard gloomy, but you there
was lightning in that thCndcrcloud OF brow, aud an
intense fire at the center, which neither hchered nor
Jared nor ended in smoke but burned with a steady
red glow Meodious Tasso looks ssd NolIaire sheer.
ing. Beethoven suffering aud sublime, Leasing and
Scheiermacher have beautiful faces the marble seems
to glow with mellow light. Washington looks mid
and ma enfcent sing minded self-deyoted and
crow ned with the great and glorious spirit of self
sacrifice. But shall no; have time to partcularize
any more. Let il suffice Tor to mention that the
arrangements internal and external by no means
perfect yet and the end OF August will be quite early
enough for American visitors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
ANTYNEBRaSXA CONSIDERATIONS.

ALLreHAxr CouSrY, n. Y.-ll Democrats, l3 Wings,
and IL FreeSoilers have Joined in calling Convention
the Freeman Of the County August to consult ogeth-
or for the good and welfare of common country and
Geternse upon proper Of action in the present
(" crisis Of political affairs
ISpiAs..-A mee,rg of the German Freemen's Union
was held South Bend the 26th u at which resolves
were adopted in favor of Free Soil Free Speech, Free
Homes Free Schools, and Free Men, and for the Repeal
Of the Fugitive Slave Law, and the Nebraska bill.
MrsNIsoTA-The spirit Of Freedom is ready to burst
over in this fine territory child Of the Jefersonian Ord
nance of Freedom of l7s7. Mass State Convention
TO have been held at ST. Paul DULY T. of all opposed to the
Nebraska swndlc.
O,Io.-The people al Lucas County met togeth~ in q
Mass Convention at Msumee City, July l, Hon. F. l..
Nichols presidng where resolves adopted in favor
Of the formation OF an Independent National Democratic
Party Of Freedom for the election Of all officers by the
reople and Foreign Ministers, &c, by Congress Land
Reform Free Schools, and opposition to the Nebraska
bin. and the Fugitive Slave Law. At hNksviiie peh'
anoe County strong resolutions were adopted also.
IowA-Two townships in Jones County have held meet
rgs to nominate delegates to County Convention to be
held the sh OF July at Ananosa, to nominate eke'
for County officers Of men who opposed to the Neora
Ia bill, end in favor of Prohibitory Liquor Law Mr.
Hsdc COX, the editor Of TIE Aaarsosa Es, Democratic
paper favos this excellent plan the expression OF the
poi ulsr indignation against the action of Jones, Dodge
lIenn Douglas Richardson and otter leaders OF the West
ern Democracy in Congress, who have, by their votes
opened to Slavery the beautiful rgions consecrated to
Freedom by the Missouri Compromise which they have
repealed without the least remorc II Is to be hoped that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
FROM TIE PLAINS.

CIscIssArI, Wednesday, July ), 1851
BY the way of ST. Louis, we have later intelligence from
the Plains the mail having reached Independence Busi-
At Santa Fe was dull and there is but little news OF
interest The various trains proceeding slowly west
ward on account OF heavy rains rendering almost every
stream impossible -,
The Pswnee Indians were very troublesome, robbing
the trains, &c.
Cholera had broken out among the trains between fors
Kearney and Laramie, and many had died, but then
names have not been sscerained. There has been no
registry kept Fort Kesrny this year Of the number Of
nes women and children who have gone out, or OF the
different kinds Of stock.
Iii estimated that not many emgrans, other tnAh
Mooons BY onehalf are the road, nor a. many cattle
and horses by one third onehaf as last year. The 't
party Of Momons were only out about $50 or 200 miles,
Other companies of them 90 out by Fort Riley and open
up q road to Laramie.
The new mail contractor to Salt Lake and Santa Fe has
commenced operations, and they now stocking the
road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
CITY ITEMS.

In the Board Of Aldermen last evening, AID. Mort in
relation 20 the lease OF Reservoirsquare to the Crysa
Palace Company, INDUCED in very sovoro rrosuro'
ON the management Of the exhibition by Mr. BARNuM
The debate in regard to this subject will be found in
another column a Committee was appointed to inves-
sse and make report whether not the lease had
mo-, been violated AID Morris Cattle Ordinance was re
ported again by the Committee and after opposition by
AID ELY Of the Seventeenth Ward butcher interest the
whole matter was thrown upon the table.
DysiLr DisPESs,RY-Rcp for June le5t-Whoe
number of patients treated ,252; patiens ,215
attended at the Dispensary, 1887; at their dwellings
I7s. Males, is3; females 1872. Navity-United States,
3O ireland, 1885, other countries, So Remaining under
treatment 81; vaccinated Sc sent to the Hospital 2
died s. prescriptions dispensed during the month s277
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK.
STATE OF THE MARKETS THIS DAY.

THURSDAY, July 6-P. NJ.
AsHrs-The market is without change TO note sales OF
Pearls at IS so, and Pots at s. cit.
CorToS-There is but little doing, and prices are ~
changed.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Under the unfavorable advices by
the America Western and State has reccded % a Soc
Dbl 1be decline is the most on the superior grades FOR
the East the inquiry lie good aud the arrivals fair
Canao ian Flour s firmly he'd and the supply s mode
rate at 81 e5as7 37l The sales Of Western Canal are
1900 bills lin port for EXPORT at 50 So % for Bogus
Estate" and So 1881 25 for common TO good state
81 81 IS for favorite State e. 5oa III for COM
mon TO good Ohio and Michigan o. LEI 81 IS for Wis
coffin.
S, uthern Flour is inactive apd Csc lower sales 4ro
bbls at S. so 80 for common to good Alexandra and
Georgetown. Rye Flour steady, with ses OF 100 oos
good fire II S. 80. Corn Meal Is easier sales oil 400
bbls. Jersey at So 1888 sit.
GRAix-Our Wheat market is inactive and unsettled az
decline Of 5a7c sales OF 1000 bushels Red Missouri c:
81 co and 500 busfels Red Southern at 81 70 for
good. and o. 6s for the heated, Rye s dull at 81 Is
81 20 Oats are IN knitted request and firm at "a Jesse
for State ard Western.
CoRS-Uuder the unfa yorable advces is a3c lower,
and plenty; but the demand s eood, mainly for home
trade and the East Sales of 30 coo bush at % @o9c oi
Damaged and unscund; ssa7sc for Western Mixed 73c
for Round yellow; zee for Southern Yellow Southern
White is nominal at 7s S7sc.
WMsKY-Our market is lower, and modera'eiy actISei
sales of 200 bbs. at 26 for jersey &c Tor ONO ana
Michigan, and 81! 27lc. Tor Prison
pRoyrIoys-ror Pork limited dc nGnd prevails, main
" for filing contracts.
The arrivals are light email sales OF Mess at si2 ls
sl2 IS; Prime, slO al sslo so; Clear, SIS Beef Is
steady and in moderate inquiry for home use a. SO fol
repacksd Chicago sIssss for country Mes, and 81
so for City Mes. Prime Mess s firm, at S.i S2s 90
Cut Meats are in fair request Sc for Shoulders sn(
"a &C. for Hams. Lard, .. ae..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
FROM BARBADOEs-FRIGHTFUL RAvAGES OF
THE CHOLERA

BALTIMORE, Thursday, July ., 1854.
An arrival at this port from Barbados brings nte-
eence to the 18th OF June.
The cholera still the increase the number OF
deaths reaching per day. The whole number Of deaths
from tie disease amounted to 5000 The shipping in the
port entirely free from tho scourge.
The Southern mail as late due is to hand but the pa
pers contain no news of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
NEW-HAMPSnIRE LEGISLATURE.

CoScoRD, Thursday, July o, 1875.
After motion to adjourn was put last night resolve
providing that the Secretary Of State send copies Of th
An-Nebraska resolutions adopted to President Pierce,
the members of Congress from Newliampshre, and the
Governors of Nebraska and Kansas, was carried bya
large vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
MURDER IND ROBBERY BY TIE PUNK
INDIANS.

We have just received advices from Sargeants bluii
that the express lust arrived from the Punka tribe report
that the Punkas have the scaps of three white aad
100 fine American horses besides considerable gold coin
and much other property. Unless Government sends in
mediate assistance to those outside settlements, mp the
river they say they will be forced TO abandon all the So
Elements on the Missouri River above this region.
Ia R1gle2 1tl ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
FROM TURKS ISLAND-RELEASE OF CONSUL
NELSON.
BALTIaoRE, Thurs

BALTIMORE, Thursda, July o. 1854.
From Turks Island have intelligence that Mr..
Nelson the American Consul at that place, having pad
the fine imposed upon him. released from jail on the
oath u..
Salt was very scarce at the Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
MARINE JOURNdL.
PORT OF NETWORK
Arrived.

Arr1Ved.
Ship Charles Buck, cPPer Of RSssand smasy tTsrPS6l y
Kermit Cafew June u la, ~ ~, oI
20 Is large ceber I'd inst let 50 81 Ion 90 o. spoke
Piper FIN Cienfueso. for Bosion tine sa" es
Suspa Boston standing July s. 10 miles y B. T. OF Mon
Point took pilot. One death on the passage A.
Bark Lucia (taan) Tara Leghorn 62 ds and GHaa " as
marble TO NJ Psstiealda -,
Bark lido Kmba of Roctlsnd Dnaham Callao 1903 DE- "a
AFRO 10 Baueda vee J. White. May 30 lat 81
Ion w company with Theoyens fun Cslso for The u >
Falmouth Eng July OF Hatterss spoke chip Crescent f
Csllao for Hampton Roads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
the friends of Freedom will form similar unions Throughout
Iowa against the Pro-slavery politicians
DELEGATES TO THE HARD-SHELL STATE
CONVENTION

MosRoE Co.-Eastern District, II. :. Warner Ei'
Roelesser A9rer,iser, Western District, COL Murdoch
ERIE Co... Elijah Ford, Buffalo
GExI.EE.-l. Junius A. Smith.
NIw-YoRK.-Io. John Doherty Il. John Caffey'
H.nEfnER-I Samuel Earl. ?. William Johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

shir-Jsyepta. Watts ST. John. n B.; Ne.mth Son n ~.
BskE-LsGrs. Weston Csdn, Whscwrsht 4 Coz ~ " "'e"
born, Rsndell, Mssnzss, H. ID. Brook man Il Co
Bns-PIs ntiss Hobbs, Carver Por Even, master 49,, NJ,
sclooners-B N. Gsmbrill Upton, West Coast Ainss
na Br) Loekhs Horton D. De Wolfe; Tweed tn,I nsuJ
Hsrto Island Miller Super Express Kelly, "eym'''" ""'~'
sex.l & Co.
sloop-J. ID. Fish, Davs Fall River. msster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
Passengers Arrived

=. tars Ina.ea Sro~ CieSfsssos-S Norman srrtEe'r
IN tic ADD, Srtr (o@ AGraoc.eo-RSteri =" .-sor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
SHIPPING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .

Sailed so De.'oG!1,s u l. Snow :. ciS; 'aya
ri. from 80 P.Is sssSsss from csa. ' Ellen NJ.
osFsi.tope for Rs.msn ssmusi Fo. at H.,,. NJ.
Lsies: Sd ossns ss HsnSas 10Th xna.Ssc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
Arrived.

si,p 10 nsnser ehp, % % onJ sears Alexandra hr,
us.er sseS IL compss Long cenfasss. II d sassI 70
York u, OF Hs VITA snS Axc,ss 81 ROO bound
touih. 'ssa, sY'se sn'P fsit~'' " ""''"s' '~~
Bas Addy s.in <,., v,o, ,,,. "a ua., to Maitland.
s,lp2. for CT sr Hstems w. spoks chs Virginia TN rsus,
Meyer ~ 'Df| Asney sheads ~ da, coal to II. r. W.
ma A'- 'Sr) Lockhar Windsor, plaster 20 the
sehr Hamlet Am Hiiasd Boston "a, An.nv -.
or yslns.on, Andrews Portland. Ct
scir J. B.9sr E, stevens fm New Haven for Readou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

He lo,ks more coarse aud ugly than rare ben 'ohh
son. aud be locked something Ike stone ha'o'.
Giotto End the Carracc, Guido and Cofreggio, eacn
bepI testimony 10 the peculiar truth oil physiognoth!
But muet borrow the language OF cohtemporar! 10
bit OF THE kiDgiy group: f..
lone nav read nations history here m the iacs. Of
IS Kings In crowned murderer ana ero"uel
von nv tscs every gradGtioD Of human crinnhty Ani
-, v from the luz. vanity OF Francis the t.Et
m A.. bod-sucking faDsclsm Of Charles the Ninth-he
,eat.d creed of Louis the Fourteenth, and the refined
d.orsda,ion Of Lou- Qunze. Here Louis the Eleventh.
- led face drawn down with superstitsous terror
.,d wing by fear rather than by repenaneeHenry the
or,.b b.h and esgaciou-, but unpnncpled, VAN and
eweCharles The Ninth, sort Of royal pickpocket with
hang dog Jack sheppard face m for the galley bench
Az the Of stateFrencs the First heatstrong and
x,skLous the Twelfth ugly and heariiess in spite Of
Brsnti ne opinion, that be had un usage d0ur ct bon
ard Louis the Fifteenth with his retreang forehead,
eesf jowl and sensual under lip"
There several casts Of Napoleon Here Is the
poor student, the meanchoy-lookiDg officer OF are
~, the Consul and the Emperor The head is some
thing like that of Cesar, with better moral region.
But there s the same cold clear concise intellect the
same logical precision and stamp of sovereignty. Ma
poleon is surrounded by bis Msrshas. Here is Ney,
brave, dashing and theatrical; Massena, Of whom
Napoleon laid be was never so much himself al
when the battle went against him, when he rose
up to the level Of the OCCASION and went forth victor
| Among them all, Hoche seems to me TO have the best
| head Now turn We 10 Milton and Shakspere
! Brave John Milton In al the phalanx of Freedom
there 10 nobler name than HE. How bravely b,
walked the world, and what sublime life he lived
lie looks like man Of many sorrows, but he is sterr
| ard yalisnt 90 bic own Michael. He 10 a man that
like tis age, was terribly IN earnest mighty holy and
heroic. OF all poets, tie life of Milton was III.
grsudest. tbs UanfJI'st tie competent Jnyouth ht