The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
NEWsPAPEKS.
fVhE KING OF TIE WINDS.
4
nv EUGENE see.
CHAPTER /.
VIE QUAKER AND THE poRsr.

CHAPTER I.
VIE QUAKER Asp THE roRsr
hard early About latter END Of January that year
toley large crowd assembled at the corner Of The
Font Neu the angle OF The Rue Dauphn and the DUAL des
Nothing then, now unfortunately, more common
than the painful spectacle which had assembled these lockers
not hs n b %sas Up cry By s %s and n boar Sns
these poor animals large laden with wood
a.
nr ihepoor brute with it's whip striking him sometimes over
the head and sometimes over the body with perseverng and
BreahIess and struggling violently the horse
throwing himself into his collar ,S with I
out streams of sparks now far from being discouraged BY his
breath, then, exertng al his strength
again ss ~ in nearn q y his sness
the frozen 'payementIsnd twice didithe, rusn carter
The bit which left the mouth of the poor animal all and
third time after last violent and desperate effort the
horse fe ON his knees and of his legs becoming enanged
side where he lay trembling, bahed in sweat and with his
The Of the then knew bounds after hav
ing broken his whip pieces over the head Of the unhappy
but lay grooming on the stoneshe by odous Of
cruelty began to kick the creature violently
The of this barbarous sight looked on with dis
gesed however that animal should Embarrassed while
the rest Kept SILENT awed as seemed by the ferocty of the
The fellow then resorted another refinement of cruelty
rse could not e1rcaie himself from the heavy burhen
tied behind cart and twisting il in the form Of torch
took from his pocket match and went to work the most
ees Of torture saying he did the spectators
STne and s make him se 5s on the
A, this moment an individual passed by who seeing the
aged and rather sou wearing long old coat
hat hardly the top Of his head which was hicky
Smiling gray f es he wor @
samerc casa he long ends o. which fell down upon his
carter go towards the fallen horse With the evident inen
through his frame and his counenance the most
painful degree of compassion.
scene ouakeror man the gray coat belonged sHSHs
that religions sect Which as know the most gen
preached he carter, and took him firmly BY the
alright when hey witnessed the emey for his
athletic frame and devlm may look of the the
The carter however, turning round instantly with me
look exclaimed he shook his torch who's
PV Friend al the Quaker in calm and firm tone showing
the a. The time III Sesn louis dor which he held u
Friend wilt thou sell my horse for fifteen ious.'
men S% IS II = 5
Of his r sens Ss e ne anS he light
money winch The Quaker offered 70 him with haf stupeSa
fiieen louis friend" said the Quaker his gentle and
::Bgi Why ihe devil should you buy my horser'
The galers ON this scene began 10 take interest
in rs progress although by Tar The greater number did not
9Sr %ho the y Of saS G
MAD SS sca se pss ana oo P o. his
treatment Another reason-which W. shall alude 70 here
aner-aso mingled win mat generous impulse which the
But what YOU do with my horse without the careo in.
thou seest Thy horse friend thou frs, unload thy
t6en esd him 70 thy Stable Whittier shall accompany 6ee
and 5 sp ban S nv e eSS, and DE s Of my further
Some win watch them for thee friend until thou hast
Take louis, friend, into the nearest shop and there
The carter he told and having tested the gold
T To are TfR S.gS Oar"n SuppOe
"Assuedly, replied The Quaker but thcu mus, help me
reh greatly crushed he by the weight Of this heavy
TO be viii" replied the carter and the bar
gan @ I u Ma 9 new sI Ph hss Won Soa a
Il can ii, now friend tina, him from thy
orqsl,y hl hossh This Pco animal o., ,,,,
s shrugged his shoulders looked again the gold
coins but wholly unable ,o comprehend such compassion he
y persuaded as he did 50 that he had TO deal with mad
We ought add that the bys,anders fully sharing in the
cars sentiments AZ 20 The Quaker, lent their ready aid to
The poor animal bleeding in places the iron q his
M ie raw and snch was bs terror OF tbe carter tba AZ
h least movement the horse backed and rembled as he
Now friend" sad the Quaker lead the horse TO thy
b. several oilers, quned ,he quay
The Quaker followed his guide from time 20 time paitng the
abrased neck the horse whum he
81 satisfaction victim whom he had snached from
ieiched condition At length. afer ueading narrow
streets. he broke silence by saying
And where. friend. dids thou buy this horsci'
az Of the Kings cooks said the carter for lad
he looks, che rip ion the Kings stables
tstc."
Greatly surprised these word for the Quaker failed ~
discern ibs horse yng which beiokeued has former
gal condition he begged The carter e. relate 10 him all The
tcilars how The animal came into his possession.
oh t's strange story /" said he This horse
once the Kings"
Fer the remainder q Lsceepy Interesting aud r'rsnrinary
history PORTERS SPIRIT OF THE TINES Of this week
Take note moreover that PosrTE's SPIRIT, In addition It's
being the only chronicle OF National sports has
kiOgyledged lead IN original literature. and i peculiarly
ada ted b. be met welcome visitor 10 the family circle
Pr1oe scents per cupy. Is year Office AppeiOns Build
iI.g. rs Broadway