davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
Our San Juan tiei Nor,e Correspondence.

SAN JUAN NoRrE, April l, 1859
The Ratified Cas- Jeres Treaty-Joe WHIT Reportd 10
haze Sold Out-Monsiem Bclly's Movcuents-IGs First
Difficulty Nth 1e Gorenmen.-IRs Corner Stone 10 be
Laid on tie la Of Aprig-The Free Tonsn Lalo Passed
The long looked for much talked Of ever to De re-
membered Cass Yrssrr treaty hss again been exhuued
under new name-that Of the Cass Jerez II is the old
treaty. with few notifications said to be very much
fashioned after tina! made by Sir ouseey for Great
Britain. The bearer Of the treaty leaves by this stoa
(Dee) for Aspinwal on his way to Washington rhNe
other treaties being negotiated by france and Sard
mia, which said 10 be shade favorable to those
governments.
1t 10 reported here that Joe White Co. have soli out
an right and title, surrenderR all tackles stock chat
tes, TO English house, the agent being individual
by the OF Kraustka, who is connected with Mons
Belly.
Belly, with his pioneers have all left for the Interior
having Chartered few bungoes Tor the purpose That
hnet perty called the Pacific Division with their head
quarters at kivas The Atlantic depot s at this place
There-s some slight dispute between the government and
Shy, arising from a desire on his part secure from
side OF the trsck---the government declip,ug 10
give more than what is absolutely NECESSARY for
me oonssrucnon OF the canal aud depots. without
doubt Monsieur Belly will not suffer this matter 10
impede the work lie will agree upon any terms In raak
. beginning, aud 80 gain time 10 assemble force of
Crimean Zouaves when no will turn upon tbssn and dc
fading his own terms, they will passively submit
Thevorner stone Of the Canal dc Nicaragua was IN be
laid on this day, April Ian omen bad-at tort IAN
Carlos, at the junction Of the Lake Nicaragua and the
River San juan Martinez and Mora the Presidents of
Costa Rca and Nicaragua were expected TO be present at
the ceremonyhe tombstone of the present Of Co
yernors, and therefore theirs.
Tho free transit law has passed che Senate and has
been approved by the President TINT at this moment
the route s open the world nothing being requred but
passenger tax general amnesty, without exception.
has been exended ana must be promugaiod throughout
the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
THE CONDITION OF MEXICO.
Translated III DaT0 de la Marina for the New YORK
ExpA


The condition OF Mexico far from being cleared up
TO be hoped, by the victory the OF Mira
in Vera Cruz, has assumed the aspect Of inde
nte conclusion. Because although suppose reasR-
BILE the hopes Of those who write at the latest date from
the capital expire sng the belief that the troops there
toned would be sufficient not only in numbers, but in
discipline TO repel and put TO completely the
division with which DeCollado occupies Guadaupe al
though let suppose also that with the return to Mexico
of part at least Of the forces which General
Mramon bad at his command impulse would be given
TO the persecution If the federal orces occupying at
least the capitals OF the departments Of Queretaro and
left army the capital and TO young President
because affairs have converted themselves into a real
Penelope's web.
In the meanwhile, the same army which cannot COM
pletey abandon the eastern line without leaving Puebla
very much exposed will have also TO provide for the
condition of the North, where in the past months the
forces Of Vdaurr to have been reformed part Of
which, at the latest dates supposed TO be about TO
fall San Luis city in which supposed that
there garrison sufficient to defend with the hope
Of relief.
IT, them TO all this it be added that In the capital the
resources OF the government mOnently being ex
haused it might easily be understood 10 what point Of
extreme misfortune the country progressing, plunged
pable civil
Nor these the only msfortunes Of the present con-
diton Of the republic If the intelligence which we have
recently received from the United States be exact the
expedition Of 1busterE against Sonora ana Chihuahua
would TO be beyond all doubt and as the general
condition of the country scarcely offer any hopes OF
a vigorous opposition should not be surprised If those
departments we're converted into a Texas, and be
Immediately and completely lost to Mexican nationality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14

Tue LAST or THr SEAsos.--Snow fell at Fort
Edward, NJ X, Monday, 70 the depth Of two nchcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
YUCATAN.

We have received file Of the Constitutional Of Merida,
with dates TO tho LIST instant. The most important inel
gence which we find in them refers to the war
Of races. The bsrbarous Indians were carrying out
their plan Of determination and destruction Official
tees from Vallaiod announce that number of ranches
In different districts had been invaded sacked burnt
and that many Of the Inhabitants had fallen by the hands
OF the ASSASSIN.
Tho government had reinforced the guerias and the
bodies Of troops intended to pursue and extermnate
barbarans but unfortunately tho at their dis
posal were not very abundant In order supply these
much possible, the Governor OF the Stac on the
29th ut had suspended-while these mournful circum
stances continued-al payments which the
troops and civil and military employees, the effects
cessary for the Of the administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14

Bat cunning OF SIR Henry Buwer triumphei the
republican and although both nations agreed not
TO coonze protect occupy any part Of Central Amer
ca well known what Interpretation England gives in
this treaty claiming that the prohibition only coupre
bends the future and rot affecting those OF protec
ton colonization or occupation territory already con-
England sustain this Interpretation Of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty the face Of great and powerful nation
with whom she is SO closely linked by vital interests,
with how much greater facility she not say
treaty of peace with Nicaragua had cancelled all past acts
and claim matter OF course, that the Mosquito king
dom is entirely in the power Of Great Britain
Our San Salvador Correspondence.
La UNION, March 1, 1859.
Resignation Of President Santi-Charye ogaina Gemera'
Impeachme Of the President Removal Of the
Capital, dc.
In previous letter announced the resignation Of Don
Miguel sann, President Of the republic, on account of III
health His resignation tooK effect the 18th January
On the 10Th tho Congress met at the capital which was
opened by speech from Don joaquin Guzman the vict
Presdent who had assumed the duties Of Executive Tho
session short one, having terminated the 18th
February. The principal matters discussed were the
charges preferred against the President and General Bar
rias The accusations against the latter were preferred
by President Santin, and charge him with mprisoning
two magistrates without legal process, with having
banshed various persons with smperiug with the army,
and with interfering with the liberty Of the press.
The subject referred 10 committee, who report
ed that the President being mpeached could not bring
charges against another party whilst those against him
the charges against General b. but the President
with mafeasance office, &c. Many of the charges
end IN smoke Had ST. ssnn romaned in Office they
probably would have been brought against him.
Congress, before adjourned, conferred upon Colonel
Barrias the rank of General OF Division
BY decree Of the Vice President the city Of San Saliva
dor is hereafter TO be the capital Of the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

P1pnunciamiento Mt Tampioo-Details OF
Niramon's Operations Against the City
The Capital Threatened by Degoilado-Re-
tieat OF hliramon from Vera Cruz-Opora-
TINS In tho Inteyior-War Of Races In
G1lestlOn. &C.. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
A Nicavaguen View Of the MosauIto prstec

ITdnsaed rom III Anierlcan0, Granada for tho
Ngw York HIRAIDl
No government has recognized Engauds right TO pro.
tect the pretended King Of the Mosquitoes. Nicaragua
protested against this attack her rghtfu territory and
has always sustained her rights Of the primo pal Oh
ecs that induced England 10 undertake the protection OF
the Mosquito Kingdom was, without doubt the acuus on
Of dominion the valuable point In Central Anne.
rica which promises 10 be In the future Of immense DO
lcal and commercial interest To possess The Islands
and seapots every latitude that occupy important geo.
grapbc, positions is also part Of the English policy,
weae IN the Of Gibraltar In Spain, Malta in the
hedferranean, st. Helena on tue coast OF Africa.
hcyes Of Jealousy have given impulse 10 this Step 10
prevent .be iatbmus falling into the hands OF tho United
s'a,es Wbo does not admire the ability and great intel
hgeoce Of Clarendon, Palmerston, Webster and arCyfM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14

ehells muskes, rifles, swords, nachets that former
belonged 10 Walkers army, had TO be renewed.
Mr.. j. p. Kirkland, one Of they Greytown Commssio
ers, came by the last English steamer Their golden
pie has turned to ashes They have effected nothing
return here with little more wit, and promise never
20 abroad again.
The Belly 1hbusters here, apparently with as lii,
"argent" as the Walker troops. They are well arm
with swords, rifles and pistols, and begin to think
Belly canal scheme is but blind for Louis Napoleon
COLOMBO the country.
The troupe arrived by the British steamer Clyde on Il
evening Of the 18th She brings good deal Of freig
marked f. b. (Feix Belly), implements and machner
and they have chartered one OF the river steamers
lighter IL on shore. The labor will he done by 4
Of the country They already engaging the
for that purpose having learned Lesson from the Pauan
Railroad Company, aware Of the fatality attending FREE
importation Of foregners when expected 10 work. Jam;
ca viii probably benefit than any other part az Il
indeed, the very men who completed Inc Panama Rsiro
come Few years back The sappers and miners arc to
at once TO work On Lake Nicaragua and at San Juan
Nortc and del Sud they viii have number OF atea
tugs.
Things wear here sombre aspect for Americans al
throughout the whole Of Central America Here they
refused pasrrs 10 60 W tho river while In the intern
ihey have received more than sundry hints 10 quit u
country.
Captain Cooper, Of her Msegtys Hussars arrived he,
10 hsast Inyhsh steamer and will 90 " the Interior
day or two, 70 examine the country-Iake Nicaragt
and river san Juanand report hs yiews regarding ii
Feasibility OF the Belly ship canal project Meth
Belly nor "Ze French vleet,u with which DE BarrueI M
for the past six months threatened u.s. have VET ma
their appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-19

told him of ny fruitIsss ressarches.. and asksd
Whist he knew Of her. He replied that he did
not know her; bat was struck by her likeness
70 lady when he Ind attended in that neigh
borhocd soms years before, whose husband had
besn killed IN : railway accident, not far from
qWhat became Of the iadygD I asked. e..ssa
ssShe died, was the short answer -
faneied heard moan run through the
building a. he spoke, butit might hxSe been
merely my excited fancy. He vas not at 6rst
dispoeed to communication on tho subject bat
Charley . hurts were severe; for some time he
was under DR.. Hsalall's treatment, and from
him Ne II last gained the history Of the lady
whose mysterious likeness had disappeared %
suddenly on his arrival With rs. She HAD con
6deditf to him on her death bed. - g
II appeared she had married a. rich cotton
spinner, many years older than herself and In
order TO aave her fsvorits brother from disgrace
and ruin, she had forged her husband's nams
tOI eheqees fer an sam0unt Nhich ffeed hel
brother. The huSband, however, had discovered
the fraud, he put the police on the track oi
| tending to take her to Glasgow, toconfront heI
with the manager Of the bank there on which
the forgeries had been drawn. They seemed
to havs had . frightful quarrel in tho railwsy
carriage, he reprosched her with her dishonesty,
and she 6ercely upbraiding him with uishini
10 oouxer net orotner 70 JuSuce. tsih
Sooner than you should succeed" she cried
| in her passion, may We never reach our jour.
neys end-may rather sec you dead 1t rny
He started up, saying he would travel no
long,s. IN the same carriage with her, and
thrust his head through the window to call %
the gnard that he wished to change his seat a
the next station. .s..7f ~ 80 -
As be stood with his head and part of his
body out Of the window, she saw they we're
coming to tunnel They were on the line next
the vail; she saw II ccming-and coming, but
she would not speak. The next moment there
was Q blow-a crunch, and her husband's
corpse fell heavily across her lap with the skull
frsctured by concussion against the wall. How
abe travelled miles in the darkening afternoon
ofthat awful twenty ninth of February, with
that dead body on her knee, her fair hair
stained BY his blood; how when they found hel
at last; abe was almost paralysed to idiotcy;
how she fingered but few weeks after him
and then faded away . prey to the deepest
remorse, time and space fail me to tell here;
but DR.. Healails narrative was O. solemn as
il was thrilling, and both Charley and l. left
NJ, sobered and saddened men. sg..f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-19

AFIER DINNER SPEECHES UsvAsHIosABLr.- -
Pcst-prandai speecheshave had their day In some
pirts Of Europe, and we are glad of &C. when
well done, they are bosss; when not happily de
livered, they are nuisances As we draw rul
fashions from France, let ne initiate the Mssqui1
Society or Biaye fGirondinj aid: a viii not
peopoSe . toast. Toss6, with their occompany1ng
sddreeess are IN impoftation from England; they
are stiff and starched, are fndistinct like foggy
Albion herself are Intoxicating like porter, heavy
like beer. 4 prefer the good Old -fxshioned custqa
Of our foeefathefs, simply drinking healths wifk-
out ssmask. They did notspeechify fy--they dranh;
they did mot enter into historical disqnisitens,
which are too generally shy o. false; they ex-
pressed kheir sentiments By ecclamstion. Down,
fbsa, with English toasts aud imit,tions Instead
HSsss IL - 8 zisSfsi Ito 70 the shs p.ss sn sSs ss.
dftions Of Francs" % =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-19
nAvNRg DnICf01Y. ls =
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO sOUTnEan

-
FOR MEMPHIS& &-NEW oRLEANS
sn sog sSSss .ss "A AlsSsns,,s ess asns: Sscsss-
ps.ea ea1 Row.. sec asS soss R~ss eo
sf:..z T.:s.i. PSs:;s: S.;;sss ass;:. l.s.: l.s::
STs.a }s.ssse-. g csIsss;ss,s, -. Es:is;iss. ~
9. I1oes:sd .,sss Gree, sesasss ssS Ses,S Sss.ss,s
ssnia sSeGSs, sS %sssnssoS. Ssssf e b. e. '' anu
,R ATREDUcTfQN OF rLME.-n
Is s.riss S te1s, %ss * dls
PSs :ns ,syss hSurs y 4 time e
! 4: ess,:ss 3. :s.ls zs ~
Memphis End Chsriessca Rsiirosd TO Msnphis.
g ss ss2sss1. 2ssS fspss s. q Ne. sa n: y q
kcs s & and as MSa sa tc ssa
lssk son, and Great Northern ksilroads.to New
Nss. Boa. .brvaasewsst ysc~ Mr~sskis se-sA-r-
THIS Line kss oomPlsssd srTsnssme9s, And hsys
nov sots a. lesNyns Ms%ss: -, syss as. ssss.,.
pcints. Mondsys, Wednesday, snd Ff,Ssys b the
5:..l.. Ss. 0si..n; ..fS.ess scs Tgs,,as. sThs
70 New o.leeSs- Beat. alvays lssys sromRslI OF
s ssa 6sy si 2as y
the Mlssleeippl river. -l-t ff Al
TnKousH TRAIss LxAvx wAsHfre roy sf O. m.
asstlos. sIis T tss ptivisss q is,iss over Il any
point named on the coupon. -rf
Passengers leaving in the ?. N. Tain 60 through
10 Richmond without Change Of Cars, and haw
comfortable nizhfs rest, a. the cars are PROVIDED
with 6rst-cass Sleeping Seats. e.
ID Bs sTs a.d for 7,etst' TIA orasss ssd
Passengers for Richmond and the South or south
west are respectfully informed that by Purohakins
they avoid the annoy ance Of change frorl boat %
csrs At the inccnvenient hour OF midnight 90 BY
the river route. 1900 - ....a
Is:;sassi: f,or Ne. Yert VIII .ss: :: e a,sss.
st Wsshington- from whom they Will receive pcl,.s
III The steamer GEORGE PAGE esves ne
i icot Of Seventh s,s st.sst, q sk an = m and GA
sensers take the oars for the s1uth. s1uth...n.
Sfdxstoa, Front Royal, Wccfsfock, Wssckssfsf. -
viii take Boat leavlng Washington st q an.
Omnibuses leave the Once, corner Of Sixth stree
and Pennsylysuis avenue, ats q m. and 8 p. N.
rU5-On arriving at Washington, passenf ers for
the south VIII be careful % take the Orange and
Aexandria Railroad Omnibus.
-l'71-7 JAMES A. EVANS.
90 sn-d Ticket Agent, Wsshinetop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-19

Nh. WARD AT PKnS.-N appears from the ac-
counts given in the overland China Mail. that In
regard 70 visiting the Emperor, the Chinese he
haved Throughout In a fair and open manner. In
suggesting rather than proposing that Mr.. Ward
should perform the ko-foH In modified manner,
they only sounded him withoat committiag them
selves, as to what length he was prepared % 90.
In giving a. their u1timatum that he should either
bend on one knee, or touch the ground with bis
finger, they made no excessive demand and based
1T on the western practices Of kissing the Pope's
toe, and Of kneelihg 10 the Queen when knight
hood V Conferred. The Chinese have no idea of
Plenipotentiary having claim TO the same re-
Is seefetited, Indeed, the sacred posftion Of the
Emperor necessariIy forbids that any individual
should receive his honos. In going 20 far, then,
a. TO o6er todispense with the usual ceremonies,
and enly to Insist on those which they firmly be-
loved wero noe inc0nsfsleut with Eufopenn ideas,
played adesire to meet the Western Powen, which
stands strongly in contrast with the impati ent,
Incorporating and cruel conduct OF the Engls
and French Ministers- -. 1s.e
The more enlightened Of the Chinese Statesmen
were prepared to 20 even farther. The Imperial
Commisioaefs proposed the very .Chinese-li ke
plan that Mr. Ward should, ON entering the pres
ner, and that then the Chamberiains should say to
him, 8. Don't kneel.n ,-s-- - Z
Unfortunately, this ingenious proposal was neg
atived by majority of the Council, on the ground
that kneeling on the knee was quite In sccofdance
with Western ideas; but the mere fact OF Its beiag
proposed and nearly carried goes far to prove thai
the Chinese were not fcsirous 10 ignore chat clause
TO visit the Emperor, but were only anxious 70
carry " out In the way least destructive TO the
EmPerVr's dignity and 70 his authority over his
~-as y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-19

". - : - .1i me 'llii IN ihHifMsNsE hi sARGArNs ?

IJP TO THE TIMES! - :, =.
MI III f.,ls. HfMENSE BARGATNS!
Jnst Escsaysd, from ssstisn. 8 the new Bsit,nors
I as Ss:s Dsssas good qualify ..
s ;::s: s!ssss Ss!ssa caliso. on. yard wide.
S g snse.S e: ssfj: 8 :sd !: Z
li,:e sSiss 'FRONT.'. ..sali plssts. and best makes,
Ind,s Rsb6sr Rcsnd Combs, best suslisy,st laess,
No. { svss BIN Hooks and Eyes. la dozen. .. u
sisS vim open this day . nev lot Of courtsrsier.
VII vsrrans q s. ssq esss SS'Y's to . ax SSst Senss
El2yec ToEether With . large variety Of rhresa,
and s .srs ,eS :sns g V
nonsy' before purchasing else yhsysi
,o,s y No. M Srid.ss 8 ( sys%4 essIss:os..
Srvmo,EE}Y ,EEY3s. FURsE Euass... -. -. ].
40 vsh mansisetnred assortment OF Ladies' Furs,
FIsa.s FIss sss ssss s.s g. = EI,ss Mn. a.
'A sssidss ~; :ysry VARIETY sofe. sssr siink ao'
Every srlcleas represented, and sold at exoeed-
psy so Is Ss som lss sSd.s a.
SO BRddDsE dnossE;awI. sTBSEET. r %
i. s. BLAcKFORD { SON would invite their
hhS ~ shi'E sEGRY
fssIns sss!red that they can offer great barSsin..
Gents Gold Huntine Case, Patent Lever. An
l.adies' Gold 10 1t Cylinders Us
rsTs and
csii and see tRe% vii eoss s 's sc.sins aR
no II, ,Th&sav sr s,s J.s.,B. q SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-19

III An anecdote is told in connection withithe
recent depstire Of the Queen and Royal family
from Edinburgh, on their way south. As the
Sheriff Of Edinburgh stood In shrieval dignity on
the platform Of the railway station, lady sought
audience Of him; IL was granted, and the lady
with her who was deeply In love with Prince
Arthur, and that nothing on earth would satisfy
her short Of presenting Prince Arthur with a boz
quef. The Sheriff pondeTed moment, but was
afraid he had mot jurisdicton sucient for the pre-
sentation Of the boquet; however, he would bee
Accordingly he entered the royal carriage, and
Psss M me sr % the Qnssn PSnt,ng Su.
bewitching little creature ell blushee, hopes asd
fears, on the platform Her Majesty WITH The Mt
.h h',s. eSssea s.S ne hst % %wngness iof
moment sscome between the twoo whefeupon
the Sheriff returned with the welcome tiding, and
Of Fslr hef s % re gfHcs s
consciousness beamfng from her child face which,
no doubt the youthful Prince fully appreciated. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-19

Ryps 1lzos.s1Al :, I, Elf44 = -
Asa .saea s. sszf1oxH sni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-19
sMIsCR1LAH1oUs, g. : 81 s. g
MRS. wINsLOW,
IN Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
Dreeente 70 the attention Of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP.

- u On1t0fcm 1eeto10xs
xass s,;: s. s:: s:.ss Z. n & ::.sn X. :e:
PAIN and spasmodic aetisn, and is I -
SUR1 TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS,
Dspsad spca H. moshers will give to yoursvss and
kELTEFA AND HEALTHT TO YOUR INFANTS
cas- m cesrIDsEcE AND Truth q t. sSst We ave
=, MRS. a..sr q, Z isZ sI,ssD Hssis =
rxor a crIs,wINsLOw,sI d.sca .h.S au.I, ...a ga
s:.s. DID vs 3 i.s SOOTHING isss.ss. dl..
:: 3: s.:;1;.y :s;as: SYRUP. s:ss:i s,a q I:
vspfs .rssi 10 .i. mater WHAT .rfs wr DO Do .scS
aftsrtsn yesrs sxperisace. AND PLEDoR QUA aEYur1-
ssa.s - s.s,. !. s. a.. g:
lag IRON pain and exha sstcn, relief vi Be 80 a 6S
s.ssss
meet ExP RD and sKiLyUL KVRsxs In New Ess.
land, and has been used vA rEvEas1iLIko succsss Z
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
only relieves hs child from psin but ts
stomach d bowsis, corrsets aedy, gves tone and
energy the whole Il will almost Instantly relieve
GRIPINe IN THE BOWLS AND wNp CoIrc, |
:nd :nd II s.s Witch not res
AID susisT nm FOR ssss sps n i: =: .oa az Ii,
In ail eases Of Drs-l CHlLDREN lENrKRY . and DiAa.
.I.:. from sssar rEETHING ,s :s:,Ass !
ss1.: wv W. .ss,d y e s,s no.:, sle q. sSd
Yous rsEsUbicE Is, mon THf pSHJupIcE, OF oTpxs ],
s...d between suffering child and me relief hst viii
timely a:: Full ss's Tor a:ns s Il
cTRfy ;.ih ss Non" s1s:. , The
ssssps. Ss: No s'ssS Ssss 81 Street, sss's
DEUTERONOMY! =.
Just received, one of the most beautifn lots OF
no1s sl5 corner Of 7th and d stsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-19

LlrERARY MEs Asp THIN WIyss.-I do msin
tain that wils, whethss young OF old, may pass
her evenings mosf happily In the presence Of he1
husband, occupied hefDelf, and conscious that be
u still better occupied. though he may but speak
with her and cast he eyes upon her from time e
10 with great desire, and deeply regretted when
fhey po1 sw1y forever. WieIsnd, whose cosju-
gslfelicity has BEEN almost u cels6eated q him
sSai 4 Vt knew Dat sSs Sss @ * "a hs scos q 4
at times she stepped fn and said word or two,
that wss enough % gladden. him. Some of the
happiest and most loving couples are those Who,
like WIelnhd snd his WIFE, are botlS 20 folly Sm'
ployed TO ,spend TIE Whale Of every evenise In
conversation --Sarah Cefesi fgr. &c -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-19

DGes. Limit, of he Bossoa Courier, snd
diSsies 81 nisnSss q 6 A. n. Fs3rsh III,
Ward, In Boston The contest was very exciting,
and tie voee thsouK Khou( the dsy s1oo6: At nine
O'Clock, Hale was Inme 20 ahesd, 1t -, -; al
four, IN hour bezose closing. about % again; u
4>ngtov vb1se ~, ess5 81 jnse IN - S1o1tsun1
~ II <EouGfujaE yetof dep6nt>ed - 1a1o1,
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