davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-11

The organization of St. Luke's church Epis-
copaD was perfected at Cedar Falls on the ID
inst, Bishop Lee officiating
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-11

In Dubuque, a free school edi6ce four sto-
ries high and % by so feet in size is 1eing built
This is but one of several contemplated
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-11

Mahaska county voted recently, by large
majority, to loan it's credit to the amount of
$3.50, 600 for Railroad purposes
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-11

President Pierce is under medical treatment
for q slight attack of chills and fever.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-11

There was large majority of votes in the.
late election in favor Of convention to revise,
our State Constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
IrsSL NOTICES..

t%as's~e4es 49, 80 --~.S~>---,-s
NJ TW YORK SUPRtNE 9URr, II EQUITY CAAKIEA
~ Lent agsnsi Mario waechisr and sa 20 his wife ann
chsIaop Jan. t,rsham Robert Ma shan. SUMMONS III.
rolcG e ON rel serven To aNre aecbtes Marga, .,
hereby ruHmHned Snd
The 81 n plant it acton, hitch nlcd VI me osce 81 ,s
t4rk o the civ ard ~ New Yogk The CIV tiau AZ
I'D cS on pvary 1850 10 serve conv Of vonr
snswer The said ppan, on the susse aers their Office
Nc ~ LtetY se' - laid city within days ane e
~ ibis sf-nors uSive ~
setVioe tai 10 The said cnnpl, In, within
tin Aforesaid toe pntnn IL this scvon apog /, ne
Tor ide " ie demanded in The complaint dated sew Ycri
HlYNOLpr & VAN sosAIcK. p.apsGs Au,rusA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
EDUCATION.

asTArt ASp NATIONAL Law scuacr. Poucr
X St,pe New Xors new sysen trelfng 10 the prac'
re heoUl Nfcfssfs, nr1es &C.. exenp1raaraps speak
M 1uiy :pTo ecuai bu'iaess taught extern
Y, he eit Ct Nay, henry Booth, eminsa. Il
fAs acc reda pf0sesofshp H. W. Fcwer issq aratorica
p sc ~ ttf9mgnits NJ ~ rer = TIL mesa soupishee
3f'cr adrtd c Y s0t s lixons lne '!er ry Gay "IhA
ala ard ercc nrn generri speaking ot MspI,s
Wgs W9pGes a. '--Gpstd d.muSl SYSTEM impaved De-
srGe u tschtor lAss conferred Send n- cnaugae 10
!. A. boLsL al am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
YOUNG AMERICA
uas Ia, hivueolf lD<u

" DUNG AMERICA
j Has lie, himself loose,
No 6, FL.
And shows himself 10 be
A REGULAR BRICK kF
For wit hunor,
The number Tor this week, y
Now READY,
Can't be bea'-a tact that can't be punched on. ,
Pr1ce Gs cents number For sale ali W.
ard by r. w. STRONG. Publisher, g5 Nassau street. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
------------- - -----------------
ITO CARRIE n. B.

II W tAhAAE -. b..
L by JENNY. NlH Ia l
Carrie. the boon I'd ask Tor ihee
Mouic Re HE frsm sorrow tres;
... hat ev'ry mornings sun should rise,
10 cio'he IN Hiss III, youthful tkits;
And All M hours be crowned with i,y,
LnsuIied pafe, wiihout all ~.
Yet While wish lhis 10y for thee
C-rrie, knew cannot te.
Tfis bfes a stormy sea at best,
And these who loss upon ia ,illews
hutt often wear an aching rre.st,
Muet often weave the % ,urntui willows
t Bot Il ere's heaven Tor the god
FT, tar beyond the stormy Hood,
koie pc acefal than The sunny iske,
Where nothing doth It's surfa,e break
More calm than summer evenings are
More glorious than the evening star;
ana the blest souls who eoter tnere--
ho breathe that pure and heavenly air
Are more secure from all alarms
Than 1fants la their motherg arms
MAY this blest place OF rest be thine
Apd this know can be-
Naykt thou inherit Joy divine;
ais all I'D ask for thee.
ALBANY, January, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
REsvArRNNTs.

fts-.--
z III stFPrRS-f aR MANHATTAN HDUSG sUFfaE.
- rooms 2b BoweTy se,veea Houston st.hol
Rde and genie Oh visiting teeass, Dsis mrduR
Sr&sf.s ANNEX supper WI pl tbs esasi bnsDi
sde u place se Fe sbnlenig risie ssce % ,be
rCQns. AtokGE w 0t-. XysDf 6ty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IN PREsS-FOR SPEEDY PUBLICATION,
L fdE WAR IN KANSAS: -
On THROUGH TRIP 10 BCRDEa. 4MuaS New ZONES
STRANGE PgoP1f.
BY Gen Doufissg Srewerton. author o. "A Ride wh X,
Carson" incidents or travel In New n. M ggaag
the Buffalo country " &c : 4
One Emo. volume, illustrated
BEEBt d JACKSON, fu FISHERS, 1i9 Ssss an stLe.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11

T1T RLftFlFN T1TS DAY.
MAJoE JoSfs' CougrsuIp, detailed; with other Soeres
lcdtnis srd 4Gvenuses Series OF Letters Inv h,a ,es
wtg additional letters md Ayt.en iustrauo ia Inn
Ges sps Davley. Price IL ceuts e~
MAJOR JONES sHeTcBEs IRkvr COMPRISING the sccnea
cu.Its ana adj eht'Tes Ia his Cans
a. VIII eight illustrations rom Designs oy barley Plqcc
n ,bvrsTrrIs CAPTAIN SIMON suses I,rx OF rpr.
FhhAtocsA VoirSTrEls; together With rasug the Lenpu
enc op - AlSh' rseeoes by COUNTRY tInr With n
Price 80 ctrs :. rN'E
irL tG BEAR AnrANsAs. ard olker ssec-s lrusras
I've % ttptbc e's pud Incidents a. - m. ~
80 cents. - 100
to ssie Nc by al booksellers and sreos and
published Uy 4. BE- .l.s .suy :,
l02 Chestnut sfresi fni ID. oh a. y
1ttt OF euler q no above no Ali u. COY on
tce riros'are 20 rettlpt of ,bA ~ Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11

Married.
On Wednesday evening, February 9, by the Rev. Mr..
Hatfield, GEoRGl D. ABBOTT to Miss CAROLINE A. CowLEs
both Of Hrooklyn.
On Thursday, February u, by The Rev. David Buck,
M JoH NooSEY TO Miss LUCY CCRsNaRAk, both Of this
city.
Nicaragua papers please copy.
On Friday, February 9, by the Rev. Mr.. Hutton Mr.
A1ws LDyn1s to Miss PHOEBE A. BECKER, all Of this
city.
At Chiffon, Ohio, Tuesday, January 15 at the house
Of the BRIDES bsothern-law John Anderson, Esq., by
TIE Rev. John RUSSELL Mr. JOHN GowBF Of Clifton, to
AMANDA n, daughter Of the late John p Truesds, of
New York.
Thank heaven, and may thy home be ever blest-
Thou art happy vile;
And may many tender smile of love
Cheer on thy earthly life.
Thy chosen one has ever tried
TO make thy pathway best.
May many an infant kiss of love
Upon thy brow be prest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
FRENCH ADvMRTlsEsrENTs.

I'M DEMANDE, DAMS UNE FAMTLLE AMERfOAINE
~ une FRANCHISE, CONNIE bonnie denfans Ielle doi avoir
yacceni Persen e aussi parior rAngas Sadresscr az
East sd o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11

ooos = -. q. =. p. /. 3 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
DENTISTRY.

DEyyIsTRY- NAPOLEON PRETERRE AND
WILLIAM G. TRACY insert the most beautiful ARTIFICIAL
ieotb from one full without pain extracting old
roa sse without springs clasps, required Terms mos
noe-as. Qace W 4& Broadway, cornsF u Toward sscel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
we C.ll Assss.sea 70 a. n. Leeds & Cos.

We Cal Asssntsen % q. n. Leeds & Cos.
@ sss @ 81 su g sssas Ave
story .uldns sk Broadway including the w5oe Of
s!s.S ses.s S,Sssls
H~ a. s with . ss
lessee George Fox Es9 VINO rsirea haa from al real
1 Paving every man that hs nundred cvas on the
according % the good advice OF associated mercantile
niends counsc and physcaps Iaaca: hereby cerufy
diuea Of soay resSnassndsd By me g sr
And arss . advise =. 70. 70 al an d
sssi oSssia With lively
"a sci rstss not ins wealth but @ resume when
as Oh
q n AZ Ana ox Also
easrks, faithful employees.
Hat Binding Machincs.-I. n. Singer & Co.
have ready Tor sale .schnss for binding straw hats and al
r snds Of hs Th a Ss me sS s or better and
Dsaance salamander safss.-Robert n. Pat
s: :ss ss:a 2 s pe:s Z ::
eeAss. BAN Ds1os No ia PsaI ssssr sas ~ below
90 e twelve private room. Baoheor's ". and ioupcs
anss anA durability pssa1s:. e 8. esssS s
Whaskers Or Mo~staches Forced u crow
IN weeks ny ongaent which win mot stain inture tho
~ III :;:s Ss:ss's
Chrsssadorsas HAIR Dye, wigs and TouPees
ssss ear.oH among a oonnossu 3. II Art suite Of
d reliable article of is kind Wholesale And retail ct
CHRI61OD0ROpS No. Asor House.
Chaps. Chs1es, Rough, Tender Flesh P.ua-
plea reckes, eruptons end al akin Assrmes
lively cured By GOURA0Ds Italian nedcated soap. POu-
Ae subtle hair to low foreheads any Of the
body Liquid rouge, lily white, hair dve and Restorative It
oe ed depot " Walker street, first store from Broadway.
Hoh0yvavS Pills and Ointment.-In tho
Iadon and Paris hospitals liberated legs chronic
GdulAr swcnga heretofore deemed
successfully with HOLLOWAYS ointment the pills are
wonderfully reflective In dyspepsiA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
FREIGHT TO CALIFORNIA.

n Office TO SHIPPERS TO CALIFORNIA-FREIGHI
~ at reuuced rates, via Panama Karoad.-rhe Pacific
mail steamship OREGON win leave Panama the middle q
March, az special freight steamer Through bills
VIII DE issued imsr sailing vessel from York
connection and al very low rates through Inquire the
OF the company, 81 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
- - - -
REWARDS.

H70 EEWARD..sToLEN,o ON SATURDAY EVENING
PlO February g. from 726 Broadway, two sleigh robes
one OF large grizzly bear and one white polar bear
OK REWARp.-LOsT, ON FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 8,
VIZ white poodle dog answering TO the OF Carlo
whoever VIII return the same dog TO 2S Grand street will
ceiye the above reward
%S REWARD.-Losr, ON FRIDAY MIGHT, IN PASS
Rc ing from Monroe to Macdougal street. stone
yctorine The above reward will paid lOS
Macdougal street, near Beecker. Thomas Tanning. Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11

Hat Binding Machincs.-I. n. Singer & Co.
have ready for sale binding and all
sAer kinds has The machines DO the work FAR better
faster han any others Call and them ct way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
xNVwt.K.se1NsCN ogttcws


4LMrLoNRRS WISHING COON sEevANrs VIII FtNt
AZ teHec@0le Gefmao bglsh so Oh aat lrai Asp iof
LgeAhhd ptlfnIe iiaies a. atOhRls COIN Skl vV3s,
.SI hoHdwav corner Of kCaje sect; also waters. eata
fne1 FARMERS nborers, &c tins oraucl oco, ll2
Greenwich street. Terms moderate
lNAETED-bT TIE BROOKLYN FAMILY AND SER.
w warts Protective lnsnue 2l6 Fulton street,
OF Pnesfpe two three chamber aud nursery lds,
four for good housen oak aundres and Waes four
girls Two Ia house Notice This institute Il penad
and ftn6deled under stringent reform prn pies. gel
boys provided NTH Eiuaions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11

SEGARs.-C-isH PURCHASERS OF sEGARs oAN PRO-
~ cure bargains, and have selection from ne
amillor OF segarsmporied Havana domestic German
The principal portion OF these segsrs Immediately
70 pay operas So German korrnaG IS 90 and
upwards. o. CHEEKS 81 Broadway IN stsirs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02
Conversational.

WASHINGTON. April 1--Senate-Mr. Mason,
from the Committee on Foreign Relations. report
ed . joint resolution amending the act of March,
1885, to remodel the diplomatic and consular sys-
TEN of the United States. The purport of the re-
solution is to remove that feature of the act ma.
king it mandatory on the President to elevate all
foreign ministers resident to Ministers Penipoten.
tiary. Congress having power to command,
can only recommend to the President
The resolution passed.
The Senate debated the action of the Naval
Board until adjournment.
An exciting scene took place between Messrs.
Clayton of Del, and Bell of Tenn, each accusing
the other of insolence.
House.-Among the reports from the standing
committees were bills establishing additional land
districts in Nebraska and Kansas.
One thousand copies each of the Central Ameri-
can correspondence and the arbitration and enlist.
ment questions, and documents on commercial re-
lations with all foreign countries, were ordered to
be printed
The House then passed the bill appropriatne
100000 for restoring and maintaining peaeeabe
disposition among the Indian tribes on the Pacific,
and Sl:s0,O 900 for the purchase of empower.
In committee of the whole the Presidents
message, Mr.. Warner indicated the rights Of the
South to the territories in common with the other
States.
MIR. Allison opposed the extension of slavery.
The House then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02

On Tuesday morning, the LIST inst, JOSEPHINE,
daughter of B. and Elizabeth Freschkorn aged
year and months
The friends and aequaintances of the family are
requested attend the funeral from the residence OF
her father 18th street, this evening at O'Clock
without further notice.
April LIST, of pneumonia, MARY T. JAQUES
daughter of James Jaques, Esq, of Cal, aged %
years.
Her friends and acquautsnces are respectfully re-
quested to attend her funeral from the Monumental
Church, on this "wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
At the residence of her son-in-law, Prof. III. J.
Christian this city, Saturday, 18th of March
Mrs. MARY TURNER, of King William county, il
the 77th year of her age
She was for 80 years q member of the Presbyterian
Church and died as she had lived through long and
eventul life, exhibiting most beautiful and striking
example of the power of Divine Grace to enable
bound by maternal ties which nothing but death can
weaken, to bow with humble submission to the SUM-
of her Lord and Master, whom she had faith
fully served. she retained her mental faculties
impaired to the very last and united with the minis
ter of God not hour before her DEATH in earnest
devotional exercises Whilst her children and friends
will long the want OF her presence in the fam
ily and social CIRCLE yet they are comforted by the
that their loss is her eternal GAIN and that
she has gone where sorrow and suffering will be no
more The writer of this unworthy tribute has known
her intimately for than 20 years. and be with
truth say that purer spirit was never called from
its earthly tabernacle to dwell with its God high
II.
On Friday morning 2Sth ult., at 81 O'clock, Mrs
ADELINE MEREDITH relict of VIM. II. Mere.
aith deceased in the 18th year of her age leaving
devoted family and large circle of friends mourn
her loss
At Mount Horeb. Nelson county, on the 2sth ult,
Ms. JANE ROBERTS, wife of William C. Rob-
erts and dsugnter OF John Miller Esq, of Port Re-
public Rockingham county. She leaves husband,
four children, and many devoted friends mourn her
loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02


day it is desired to deprive of the SURFACES of my
fellow citizens by an inaccurate one sided and gar
bled of transaction which, if fully known
to the public, would, ssre, not abate their conf
dence in me as q public officer. feel it due to my
self and friends to make plain statement of facts
Some time in 1853 or 1854, Mr.. James w. Gaines
in nv office, in company with Mr. Ladd. was en-
gagged in writing up my books, with my back toward
them They were conversing about lot of land
which they had laid land warrant, when / remark
ed that there was thought, lot in the VAL
lev which did not seem to be owned by any body
that it certainly not he Assessors books and
that did not know to whom to charge it. Gaines
warrant upon it and if it brought him any thing he
would divide the proceeds between Mr.. Ladd and
myself
ton had impaired would be worth that tu him, if
he made anything from it. and that the property be-
ing owned by nobody no one would be injured
Gaines took out warrant in his name-the land
was surveyed. according to law by Mr. Ladd--and
when the warrant was brought me, as my duty
qured, the land was put the Assessors books to
the name of GaiDes Gaines shortly afterwards sold
the land to MIR. Crew at what thought to be low
price, and several weeks after the sale called
Mr.. Crew to see HIM about it. and asked him If he
would take for the land the purchase money he had
paid for it. aud convey it to Mr.. Ladd and myself!
He ed to doing SO, and returned to my Office
aud after that have had hing TO do with the land
and have asserted interest In 1t Gaines has never
paid to me one cent ON of the land and it be-
Ing VOLUNTARY offer on his part, did not then, and
have since asserted any claim against him for the
third hut thought he had treated rather badly in
not giving me the onethrd as ne mad prosed 70 90
property of Peter Johnson Of Chestarheld, and Mr.
Johnson conveyed It. so have been informed, TO MI.
Ladd a. compensation for his services rendered N
now suit about the land between MIR. Laid and Mr.
Crew in the Richmond Hastings Court. In that suit
Th.. 40 r I'll ~. fssts believe connected with
an J i. .at D. M. MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02

~ To the Editors OF the Dispatch.-As
there are good many candidates for the different of
fees to be filled to-day should like to know il ono of
them is not wearing two faces. Mr.. MARTIN ME-
REDITH LIPSCOMB. who is running for Sergeant
of this city, stated about four weeks ago that he
neither Know Nothing. Wing. Democrat, or Anne.
rican, but he was the Peoples candidate. At the
AMERICAN nominating meeting. at the African
Church, about two weeks afterwards, when his name
was brought forward of the candidates for the
Sergeancy, he mounted the bench and proclaimed it
to the meeting that he an American and expect
Richmond-Whigs, Americans. Know Nothings and
Democrats does that not look like wearing two facesl
Electioueering in one place neither Wing, Ameri
weeks afterwards gets up in large meeting and pro-
claims, 81 am an American, and expect to be-"
The other two prominent candidates Messrs. Editors
are no favorites of mine, but do not like to see
candidate play tweedledun to-day and tweedledee TO-
morrow. ap2-ltA QUERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02
CANDIDATES ron OFFICE.

v Charter Electf n..-Thc PespIc's
r., mavsr-yOsEPH MAYO.
eeyosnaS--PETEk w. 0RUBBS. ~
Aesessov--LEW1o HILL.
Cifv CsaEsefor julius A. HOBsoN. s.
H;cA ConstobIe--JAS. r TYLER. $500
1saUoer-8AMPSON JONES. 80
S,rain Measnysy-LEWIS H. LUCK.
SuDf Water Works-JAMES 4. DAVIS. s
Svpf Gas Woyks-THOS, II. WINNIE.
Suuf Styeefs-M BATES.
Reo;stry Water Woyks-M L. sTRATT0N.
T,syer Poor Honss-JOHN PEARCE.
Ca1fatn Night Watch --ARcHIoALD WILklN.
The above ticket win be voted for at the ensuing
Charter Election by many
Knoic- Notaings, Fillmore Men,
Old Lac Wigs aad Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02

a. To the PubIic..- Before the meeting
on Thursday, 20th March. at which was nominated
tor the office of City Guager, had declined being
candidate the Office and had authorised MI. Samp
son Jones to publish card to that effect had not
como under any engagement however, which stood in
the way of my accepting nomination from any por-
ton of my fellow citizens, Mr. Franklin Stearns
who was privy to oil that passed between u.s. has
already declared in the meeting, and think it pro-
per now publicly to announce that do accept the
nomination with due Acknowledgements to the friends
and with the assurance that will the public
the best of my ability if elected. The continuance
of the former card after the meeting of Thursday,
10Th March, was of course unauthorized by me. As
my nomination and acceptance were both known to
Mr. Jones' took it for granted that the publication
of the card would be stopped by him he had 1t in
serted. Respectfully,
NH 26-dtf RICHARD FOX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02

p TYLER, ESQ: This faithful and upright officer 10
before you again to-day for your sutrages Slander
and detraction the weapons resorted to for the
purpose of defeating him. He has been faithful eff
cient and prompt in the dschag of his duties Nay
mandates of the law, with the other from his own
pocket he has often relieved the necessities which
the discharge of his official duty occasioned. Let
nevolence in the performance of panfu duty, attest
to-day their appreciation of his worth let the good
people of Richmond this day put their feet upon
ruthless and hesrtless prescription. that respects
neither Industry Integrity, Fidelity Consist
ency. Rally the polls and susa the man who has
fearlessy and faithfully served ALL and vindcate him
from foul calumny. FAIR PLAY.
an 2-1tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02

MLLE PARoDI's Observation-Disclosures
sung by Mile PARoDI, her "Marseillaiss" has ex
torted the most passionate praise. In New Orleans
she sang 1t many nights The Delta thus speaks
We think nothing could be finer than Mad1le
Parodi's rendering Of this great lyric. She tho
roughly impregnated every word with passion -
Her mobile countcnapce varied with every change
Of the poem, and gave . new and wider meaning
70 the lines that have sr9d the national heart q
France for over half N6nsury. II seemed a. Il
the thrilling thoughts Of De Lsle, combined with
the spectacle Of two Thousand excited faces turned
spred her we'll nigh to madness, and like the ~,
Tor1satovi Of her native land, abe was singing
, on .hs very excess OF harmony, which irreDrss.i
Struggled within for nttsrsDcs. Il was trium oh
a..nsm never before eqaallsd In our city, and
snaca we may suppose followed its Arst per
yel..ss.s NE sssrnisst psricA ef he Preach Re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02

a. ~ the unkindest cuts ut the would-be arts
,ocr.ev of this new country. which we have seen
Cor ,ome time Is contained In the criticism OF one
,f the Rachel troupe, An account Of which we pub
,,.h.d from the London Chronicle few days ago
The French critic, through one Of the Paris Jour
nails Is publishing an account Of Racheis perform
suces in America, and thus he speaks OF the aspir
ing upper ten of the great metropolis;
And then her auditories, though composed o.
the sl;fs Of American society, did NOT unoerstsno
her her magnificent elocution, the play OF hei
physiognemy, and her admiraoie gestures, whicn
srcite a. .nnch admiration in France, were upper
celyed bv them They did not the least In the
world APPRECIATE French tragedy: it was too Sc
rious too grand too cold for them; they preferred
snantomimes. comic songs. dancing and scenes In
fh, circus nay erorn all, they did not eren nader
,tard French % that they obliged to tollop III
actors book in hand; the consequence Of rhich yea,
fbat .chea Rachel the rery midst of of he
most remarkable TRADES, and tcas hoping that sp7
sye .as EIed her, at Paris she had her phrase tn
tsyrupsed BY general yustliag tn all parts of house
caused by the simultaneous turning orer Of The ledre
Of The books To read all this is amusing enough
but what gall and wormwood II must have been t.
great artistic like Rachel who had been greetet
with the rapturous applause of every capital, ant
has received homage from almost every crownes
head and every man Of genius in Europe"
We call attention to the part in italics. 1t tell
ss made up of preteuders; people who wish to b.
thought that which they are not in word snobs
With the initiative capacities of the negro race
they succeed in copying the airs and manners
those whom they acknowledge as their betters IL
the old world, but the counterfeit deceives mem
save the uninitiated. Rachel laundering and n
audience of smatterers In French reading boo
to interpret her electricity-that is rich.-no WOE
der all Europe holds its sides at the mirthinspirin
spectacle
OF all aristocracies, that based upon wealth
the most ridiculous 1t demands neither intellee
tual nor moral merit neither refinement, honol
nor magnsnimity. The coarsest and most depra'
ed of humanity may be admitted within Its portals
creatures bloated and disease by sudden and ofte
illgotten gains No wonder that state OF societ
in which such "aristocracy" as this is passiblt
excites wonder and ridicule throughout the civili
a