davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-23
BAREFOOT.

CAvED IN.--The Free Press, edited by A. G.
Smith, Gov. Germans 1--WE hate to write it,
but you will understand us nevertheless) has caved
in, and faith we don't wonder at it. paper or
thing conducted as the Free Press was, and by
such thing as A. G. Smith, the wiling dupe, the
plant tool of braggadocio, rotten, God forsaken
Smith and the Press died, without the honor of
a monument or an epitaph.--Cannon Falls Ga
xefte.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-23

VALUABLE LOTS FOB SALE.
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS AT HASTINGS, r.. +. st Public
Sale, on Wednesday, August 10Th, at O'Clock p M
The subscribers will oer for sale, at the date the
premises, Sixty Handsome Lots embracing the deasabs
sites for residences TO be found in Hastings.
The growth Of Hasings during the past year has been
almost unprecedented OF al the points t
the most easily approached from the veSniIiOn and
Cannon River Countries and therefore
trade from far into the interior. II il the most promising
point the Mississippi between wnona ST. Paul. The
atsntion Of those who wish to make homes themselves
- we'll Is those who wish TO make profitable investments
are Invited to this sale. p s S8l11 & - :,
Persons examine the premises previous TO the
Public Sale will please can ON xess. HILLARY washing
ton, 1t Hastings.
August II, 1855, to sosh--tAlsm o-A''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-23

ISAAC A.. BANKER, WILLIAM Z. pEALL.
BANKER g. BEALL.
Dealers In Real Estate, St. Pasl, Minmesots.
OFFICE in second story of hcolouds Store building
" Of Third and Cedcr Streets,
70 ENTRANCE ON CEDER STREET,. 9a
Having purchased the interest of the lae g. p
rosom Coz we VIII continue the business o that nrm, at
Lands bought and sod-money invested taxes
tered We have in Office full and complete abstracts Of
title to each tract lot of land in Ramsey County, show
Grantee and having defect casting stain upon the
title carefully noted thereon. Having these facilities
clear titles and unencumbed security to them
We have also maps Of all the Government lands
mapping and surveying promptly done border.
REFERENCES. -l--
Folsom, ESQ. Albert Pike. "'0 o''e'"''
Rsl1i9 a1 s,s;1 Becker sss.s, -, 1ssy:s.r.
Ron Risa mcMr Geo WARREN Troy CITY Bank
New Fork.
Gen Dun Green. Johnston & Brothers, Bankers,
Rees . Ks Gseeso' Com Pauldips, 0. sN n,
800 : Philadelphia joseph G Hsn .sys''"' = C.
Keen 4 Taylor DR. Robert Z. Lacey. aul4-tf
WANTED. aF
Nan to mp the Minnesota River and chop cord-wod.
"A from now until Spring. married preferred,
Will be furnished with good Cabin, II necessary
furniture, cooking utensils &c. Apply at this ONCE
Angus. 40, Looo. IT, -
HARDWARE AND OTHER ARTICLES.
ON HAND AND FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS
Hydraulic Rams, Agency Of w. i. r. Gage & Co
Force, Well and Cstem Pumps, ST. Louis Superior Saws,
Blacksmith's tools, Circuia 10 10 60 inch, 7
Smiths Bellows, Nuley TO feet. =.
:" Anvils. Mil do do.
- Vices, Cross Cuts 70 ~ feet,
Sedges, MAILS.
Drills, 600 kegs cut assorsd 3toGa.
Stock and Dies, 500 boxes Glass ASSORTED.
FARMING TOOLS.
Scy thes and Snaths Grain Cradles.
Horse and Hand Rakes, pl0ughs, ts 81
Hay and Manure Forks, Cultvators,
Hoes, all kinds, Shovels. fl.
Grain Scoops, Spades.
Sash and Putty, Stoves,
Tin Ware, and general assortment Shelf Goods all of
which having been purchased At nrst hands, the largest
stock in the Teriteryw be sold RESPONSIBLE terms by
fk ]. L. FARWELL co,
ly30-0 No. Empire Block, st. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-23

DeLIRD CQ0U MHAx, So
a Blu AhzIoLk fer fs3diynse, fcrssie "
:. - I'D sess s~ n - AAssssy 80 1S.s ssssss
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-23

JUST RECEIVED,
A the Fort street Emporium
n 5000 lbs Extra Sugar Cured Hams,
600 lbs Dried Beef,
100 bbls Extra Jasper Fleur.
Also another lot Of those choice Peaed Peaches.
Jly2S-f EDDY 6 BANKER.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-23

HENRY CLAY ON SLAvERY.-"I have said that never
cond vote for tmyse and that
will and earthly will
slavery territory where 1t does not existHenry
Hdy's Speech. Feb. 6, 1880.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-23

4 ACRES Of land Is offered good terms
The land IL situated the Territorial Road st.
Paul Superior CITY, about miles the
place, and two miles the Columbus three
wyoming. About onethrd Of IL Ia heavy land
the balance prairie, with portion Ofmeadow This
BORDERS THREE BEAUTIFUL WILDE soidcheap.
Inquire Of the subscribers 1t St. Paul. Conway
near the premises. J. @. A. WAND,
fy3o-tf r.. F.. HOCSRyVOlfTH.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-23

J. n. IRVINE. J.. N. STONE. MCCORMICK.
IRVINE, STONE Z MCCORMICK,
nEALERS in Real Estste, st. Anthony Street, the
~ Winsow House, will buy and sell Real Estate
Warrants, taxes for and attend particularly
to and the making Of plas and township maps
Farming Lands, City and Town Property su30-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-23

The ABOLITION OF DOMESTIC SLAVERY is the greatest
object OF desire In these Colonies, unhappy
PRODUCED in their infant state"-Jeferson in IT74.
Speaking the subject remarks When
remember that God is just, trembe my country.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-23

Nan 60 mp the Minnesota River and chop cord.wod
IA from now until Spring. married preferred, no
will be furnished with good Cabin, II necessary
furniture, cooking utensils &C. Apply this ONCE.
August Is, 1856. IT,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

GRAr HAIRED LovERs.--Here IL d
bit Of charming encouragement for
them, which we find IN q review Of The
Life aud Writings Of Henry Boyle
at IL redee,nipg feature In Bey.
les character to be- set against n host
Of errors, that, in what he terms his
affairs Of the heart, he was remarkable
for the dslieacy and dept Of his feel
iugs, and the consistency Of this attach.
ment.
There was one woman, says Mer-
ime, whose name he could never
pronounce without trepidation in his
voice In 1886 (he was then fifty
tbree) he spoke TO me Of bis love with
profound emotion. An affection, which
dated very far back, was no longer
returned. His mistress was growing
reasonable, and she was as wadily in
love at twenty. How can you still
love me- she asked. | am forty five?
In my eyes, said Boyle, she IL ms
young as when we first met"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
AMERICAS ANTIQUITIES Elisha

AMERICAS ANTIQUITIES. Elisha
Hughes, in letter from Santa Clara,
California, TO The Scientific American,
gives the following account Of some
old ruins recently discovered
II recently had an opportunity Of
examining some ancient ruins, lately
discovered about six miles east Of Santa
Cruz. They were nearly buried up in
sand hill. ] found twenty three
chimneys with their tops peering above
the ground, These ehimneys are
round, and vary in diameter FROM four
TO twelve inches. They are made Of
sandstone, and were filed up with
loose red sand. The stones Of which
they are built are cut circular, and ee-
menfed together. stamped on The
bill and II emitted hollow sound, in.
dicatlng vanltel chambers below. A
tunnel is now being run IN under the
the bill at first it was attempted to
sink deep shaft, but The sand came
in too last upon the miners Who
built these structures no one can ina
CINE, They appear to be thousands
of years old. A large yellow pine
was growing on the top Of the hill
The number Of years required for the
sand to cover mp these houses and form
the hill, before the seed Of this large
tree terminated, could not be less than
two thousand
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

rbMrru, Aug, t1sh, 1866.
DEAN CoMRf.--As In duty bound, |
should have written you The day before
Yesterday bub The fact s was unable to
find quiet place in all Pompei, where |
could for moment be undistu,bed, In or
der 10 make All Ineligible note Of passing
events, Such a crowd; a Jam; suilota-
ting multitude squeeze, the oldest in
habsant had never seen. The only thing
that individual could say, was milne CIT,
Dc Peopesf' | do not exagerafe Comet,
when say there was enough whale. bone
in The crowd, 10 mark out legibly all The
degrees Of latitude and longitude on earth
The utmost harmony and good will perva-
ded this immense ocean Of heahs--repte-
senIifg the "Eteat Attesian" and only ma
tional party in The natioii-Jones t3enl d
g. Orator Of the day. was unusually elc-
quent In speech Of seven hours and three
quarters in length 10 Use q classic phrase,
the audience were rivetled in their seats
by the transtendent btillisncy Of his mighty
genius; penetrating, suhdung and van.
gushing all convincing men, women aud
children Of the truth Of Artesan principles.
lin which,h 10 use Jones' own language
1.-THE perpetuity Of our beloved institutions
resto The Gents perspired Under The in
nuente Of his eloquente. The ladies' famed
themselves and the galants bguned round
and nudged people hefe and there, trying
TO get into their dulcinas with pea nuts, ice
creams lemonajes and other cooling con-
diments.
! cannot--and will not attempt 10 give
You synopsis Of what Jones said. il will
be solicited by ''the Committee fot publ
cation, and in its condensed form will I'LL
M at least seventy three numbers Of The
",aihauitn After The speech, the Band
played National airs, whilst the company
formed procession TO march to dinner
set off IN grove Of cedafs, about a half
mile distant. shall give you now--noth-
nt hat Iho ,rinr nj ,,rn.are,nt
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

A BOGUS AaHNr OF THE BRiTIsH
GovEpMBNr ARRESTED. John W
MoAlpine alias Lieut.. Col. Geo. Mar
maduke Rivas, q pretended agent Of
the British Government, arrested in
New York on Saturday the 9th inst.
charged with having by false preten-
ses defrauded Mr. Frederick GrifIing
Of Brooklyn, out Of 5000 in cash and,
q gun worth $50. The affidavit Of Mr..
Grifling states that Mr.. MoApins called
uron him ID the capacity of an agent
Of The British Government, and enter.
ed into negotiations with him for the
purchase on behalf said Government of
300, 900 guns for the use Of the Brit
ISL army, such guns being Of the
manufacture Of Mr.. GrifIlng, aud bo
being part owner Of the patent for the
same. lie stated further that he was
authorized to purchase The patent for
England, and to pay him for the same
Gl00.00O. by means Of these repre-
sensations, and by calling frequently
on Mr.. G., and receiving at his room
in the Clarendon Hotel, gained his
confidence aud managed to borrow
from him 5000, which he has never
refunded. These transactions took
place last month, and a few days since
Mr., Grilliug learned that Mr.. McAl-
pines representations were false. On
the arrest Of the accused he was taken
before Justice Connolly and commit
ted for examination.
nv ]. 7rtbune.1
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

Ur FOR Eeyrr.-An expedition,
composed Of scientific men Of various
countries, is organizing in England
to explore Egypt, that land Of ancient
mysteries, and advance resolutsly to
the discovery Of those sources Of
the Nile which have been SO long the
subject of tho conjectures and resear-
ches of science. II seems that the
vast loss Of life already produced by
these explorations, only tends'to stimu-
late seietife efforts to redoubled en-.
terprise in investigating the peculiar.
tiles Of the uttermcst parts Of the
earth.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

THuE 1.-THE Monticello. Mis-
sissippi Journal states that Miss Mar
greet i. Cooper, of Cevngton, Louisi-
ara, recently came all the way. on foot
and IN boy s attire, from her home, to
join her lover. Mr.. John Rogers, of
that county, and was duly married 10
him. 1t seems That the young lady's
friends Ind relatives had refused their
ooneent to tho match, and threatened
to shoot the gentleman if he attempted
a clandestine marriage whereupon
The young lady wrote him n letter,
desiring him TO meet her in Monticello.
which be accordingly did. The beor.
Inc having dof4ed her cap, and divest-
ed herself of her indispensable. con.
tent in future to allow her husband 10
" wear the breechos,' they went on
their way rejoicing.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
Try From the London Printer q

Icy From the London Printer
1887 we take the following:
On Sunday morning arrived in town
from Inverness, in Scotland Ma.
oleod, an out pepsiouer Of Chelsea hos.
pital. This extraordinary man il In
the one hundred and first year of his
ago, and has walked from the place of
his residence, $50 miles distant from
London, in nineteen days. without
the least relief on the road. His
object in coming to town, is to solicit
some little assistance. through the me
dium of the Colonel in whose regiment
he last served, having married sec.
ond wife, by whom he has ono son,
between six and seven years Of age !;
and he states, that in all probabili-
ty no shall soon have further in.
crease Of family, and that his peueion
will not be suiiicien! to support them. -
He is remarkably stout man, of a
ford complexion his hair is perfect
ly white--lIe first enlisted in the army
two years previous to Queen Ann as
cendipg the throne, and served in
Germany, under tho Great Duke Of
Marlborough in all the Queens wars
A SENSIBLE FoREIGNER.--T Hol
ly Springs Miss Times, of the 7th
inst, says:
Prof. r. 7. de Aragon, an intelli.
gent foreigner Of this town, addressed
the people at the Courthouse on Sat
urday last. lie exposed the manner
in which foreigners are imposed upon
on their arrival in this country, I'M
Willingly becoming the tools of dema-
gogues, and made to vote before they
had been on our shores thirty days.
He disclaimed speaking as n party
man declared that he intended to
have nothing to do with American
politics; that he only came here to
be freeman, that being satisfied that
the American people could regulate
their own affairs he did not intend to
thrust his aid upon them. lilo said
he was Cuban, and had always lived
on slave SOIL He should, therefore,
90 to the polls and cast his vote for
Willard Fillmore.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

A MINISTERIAL DEMONSTRATION
The Puritan Recorder the chief organ
Of the New England Congressionalist
contains long manifesto issued by
the Mendon Association Of preachers,
on the serious aspect of the present
slavery difficulty, and arguing strongly
in favor of the election Of Fremont to
the Presidency.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
IsHOER A1I'tE ~.

Governor and Staff.
The Mai General on firm charger
Distinguished Military Men,
Orator Of The day.
sufferels for Liberty.
Drinkers Of schnapps as Medicine.
Police.
Old Line Wings two and two.
New line Democrats with the last Platform.
Ex-K. Ms in place,
Ex-expectant K. Ms.
Supporters Of Women's Rights,
Holders of stock in the Clinton Plank Road
Members Of The Lost Tribe bearing por-
trait Of Og, King VI Bsshan
Authors, Editors, Theatrical Managers
Organ Grinders.
Music.
Fifty German flutes and DO Bsgpipes.
Religious Crusaders.
Honest Cab Drivers.
Ugly Club.
Knights Of Jericho.
The Inventor OF the Smash Cocktail.
Vendors Of Liver Pills
physieo Medical Society
Odd Fellows--looking very odd
Returned Calfotnians with inverted
.-. shovels
The Tippernry Society.
Readers Of the Comet, City deep.
The Stag Hall Club.
Col. Pierpont, Grand Marshal of the left
Wing.
Music.
Four French Horns.
Port Hudson Delegation.
Bruley Landingers with bad portrait Of
"'The vile slanderer."
Sufferers by the Tornado Of 40.
Distinguished Poles.
Exiles.
Missionaries from Fegce.
Mushroom Aristocracy in cotton Gloves.
People at large who agree upon all subjects.
Banner with motto" Ocrupet Ertm,ur,
Diaboitcns.h
Haut boys.
Preachers, Members Of the press-~Te!e-
graph operators, and others who travel in
the Dead head Omnibus.
The Hyperboreans with view of the lato
Water Works
Old Line Wings in black surtouts.
Keeper Of the Public Pump.
Citizens Of Pompeii.
Swamp Land Commissioners
Cat Island Delegation Spectators.
Respectable Loafers
Artesians Generally.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22


A SECULAR FHHAR or NATURE. -
Dir y. W. Walton, Of Moresville,
Alabama, writes to the Huntsville In
dependence as follows:
On the 10th Of July last, n negro
woman, Mary belonging to Dr. John
II. Handly near this place, gave birth
10 three living infants, two whites and
ono black. | note this, thinking that
it will pose many, if not all naturalists.
Is there n naturalist in reach Of the
Independent, who will explain this
very singular freak in nature 7 IF there
Ia, would like to hear from him.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

NOVEL btvH SroeR IMrnHrArtoN
An American gentleman who has for
years past been travelling in Egypt,
Arabia, and Asia Minor, has reached
England on bis return to the United
States, having with him u male and
female dromedary and four thorough
bred Arablan.hotsea, which be is bring
ing home ~ breeding stock. The
horses are described as most perfect
specimens Of their kind in point and
beauty Of form and action
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

AN AFFAIR OF Honor IN Ala
pAMA.--A correspondent of the Mo-
bile Tribune, writing at Hollywood
on the 18th inst, says:
An affair of honor, between two
prominent gentlemen Of your city,
was yesterday amicably Iarranged, after
the first shot. The bull from Mr.. M. s
pistol passed through the lapel of
Mr.. WIS coat, and tie ball from Mr..
WIS pistol slightly tinged Mr.. NJ. s
hip, just below the heart. The diff
Guilty arose, as near as | can learn,
from charge made by Mr.. w. against
Mr.. NJ. for taking up a collection in
the church a. Hollywood. on Sabbath
last, for spiritual purposes aud invest.
ing the amount in spirits
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

REpor ConnrorBD. The report
that Judge McLane has issued writ
Of babeas corpus to any persons in Kan
sas charged with treason Ia untrue.
Ilo was applied to and refused to do
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
FOUND.
Now is the Time.

TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE FALL.
THE subscriber offers for sale 10 his numerous
L customers and the public In general, at lower
rates than ever bis extensive stock OF Watches
and JeweIry 10 make room for his new stock.
Anybody wishing 10 purchase any thing Ia my
line can not do better than 10 call on me and
judge for himself.
Watches and Clocks repaired and warrented 40
usual for twelve months
THEO. GOLDMAN
Wdtchsaaksr and Jsses1er HnrNsy Hosss.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
MARRIED..

On Wednesday hight, the 2oth inst, by The Rev
WV H. CHfHsBtw, M. n. BYfHaTOa, 10 Miss
ELIZABETH rEAHsON.
The Herald and Era Of Indianapolis, Indiana,
Uuinersotiat HeraM Of Netasnea, AIabama, and
Democratic Standard Of Clarksyille, Texas
please copy.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

SBNrBFcH FOR RAILROAD OBsrtt.
rtop In The Maine Supreme Court
on Tuesday last, Michael Dunrow
convicted of placing distractions on q
railroad. was sentenced to 80 days
solitary CONTINENT, and 20 years ID
The State prison. This is just sen
teuoe, aud it 10 to be hoped that the
courts throughout The country will
visit with equally severe punishment
every one convicted Of cody sporting
with human life by placing obstruo.
tions on tho railroads.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

PERJrRY.--Ex Recorder Seuzsneau
was arraigned in the Third District
last Monday on the charge Of having
committed the crime of perjury by
swearing to the effect that Mrs. Ann
Anderson (whose name is elsewhere
notice. was lewd and drunken char
acter, and that he had known her rs
such in this city, for tho "Iast ten
years.
The history Of the matter is, that
John Ahern made affidavit, q few
weeks ago, against Mrs. Anderson, to
the effect that she was bad, drunken
woman, and that be suspected her Of
barboring an intention to burn bis
house; that Mr.. Seuzeneau, being,
introduced as q witness to prove the
charge, swore as we have stated and
that Mrs. Anderson, after having met
tho accusation of Abern, so far as to
have him committed before the Crimi-
nal Court for perjury, has now, in the
very face Of Mr.. Seuzeneau, proved
that she has lived but six" years in
New Orleans, and i" five" of that time
as a respectable married woman.
Thus stand the facts, which we give
in order that one who has been foully
traduced may be- placed right, as far
as possible, 10 the public mind.
Crescent.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
DIED.

A. his residence about 10 miles Fast ~ this city
on The Goth inst, y. w. J1MgYs0H, aged sbou.
NJ years.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

To- Az the Crescent would say a
press of other has crowded our politi.
cal leader, out, this morning" We
say this with the full assurance, that
the public will take IL in The proper
sense. The leader referred to, Is not
yet written, but we have il delicately
poised on our pens point. All we
have to grasp IL the pen firmoly--shut
our eyes--and think Of any thing else !;
the pen glides over the paper and
talks eloquently on the subject, as
faceely AZ the pen of writing medium
of tho spiritual philosophy. How in.
exhaustable is this profound subject,
Any man ought to be able to write an
article on the politics of the day, who
make the up and down strokes peculi
ar to the science Of writing Just
think Of it; there has been over ten
thousand leaders, written this very day
on the Present political aspect"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
dbe 9ailp Gonlet.
BATON ROUGts,.AUG'sT 90, 1856.


DrsrtyeutfBp FoRHteNHHs.-Since The
sto,m. ahost Of distinguished foreign
ers have made their appearance among
us. They all seem to have claims 10
our tenderest sinsibilities, aud present
bills for payment without allowing
the polite grace granted, by revised
statue. Nothing less than blood IL
self satisfies them they punch upon
The bare arms and neck of the ladies'
ror which they are not blameable)
aud pierce the cloth Of gentlemen.
who have their neither extremties
encased III tight linneps They are
regular gallon nippers, that seem to
have blown over from the lakes, to
drive away in their impudenoe and
audaoity, the modest and bashful
natives. who furnish music for the
ear of mortals, as kind Of eompensa
ton for the malice they bear the flesh.
We hope the climate will not agree,
with these distinguished strangers and
that they will find some speedy way
Of getting back as fast as possible to
The region, from whence they came
The Fillmore Rangers would do well,
TO pass d "resolution /" on this subject.
BHAuriFuL Mus1o..-Strolling about
the other night In the dark, with no
other company than Our own thoughts,
we were attracted by the sound of
beautiful music " breaking over The
darkness, as the sweet South, stealing
Ger bank Of yiulets." Lead, irres-
istably by the notes, we found our.
selves In The vicinity Of the old Pres.
byterian Church, where round as small
table the party. The m,,so was !" cain
paign,' not Italian. The gentleman
who had the notes. and the words, was
leading the others on a cornef.a piston,
upon which he was passiagiy eloquent
We could not distinguish the words
but the music was Of that kind which
goes through and through one--touch-
ing the tenderest chords. We think
we should have melted away Under ita
influence had there been any one Ia
reasonable distance TO see us home.
Sing on gentlemen Jordan am
bard road 20 travel" but II you can
follow the gentleman with the "cor.
net you will certainly get on the
other side " safely.