davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

reason for this fear the probability that the
shock she had undergone yesterday had unhing-
ed her mind, and begging him TO send men in
search of her through the gardens and park,
and inquire if she had been seen at the lodges !;
and If she were not found or heard of in this
way, to lose no time in dragging the waters
round the Manor.
"God forbid it should be so, Bates, but we
shall be the easiar for having searched every
where
" Troost to mae, troost to mae, Mr.. Gilfl.
Eh but I'd ha' worked for day wage all the
rest o. my life, rether than anythin should ha
happened to her,
The good gardener, in deep distress, strobe
away to the stable that he might send the
grooms on horseback through the park.
Mr., Gilil's next thought was to search the
Rookery she might be haunting the scene of
Captain Wybrows death. He went hastily
over every mound, looked round every large
tree, aud followed every winding of the walks.
In reality he had little hope of finding her there,
but the bare possibility fenced off for time the
fatal conviction that Caterina's body would be
found in the water. When the Rookery had
been searched in vain, he walked fast to the bor-
der OF the little stream that bounded one side OF
the grounds. The stream was almost every
where hidden among trees, and there was one
place where it was broader and deeper than
elsewhere--she would be more likely to come
to that spot than to the pool. He hurried
along with strained eyes, his imagination con-
tinually creating what he dreaded to see.
There is something white behind the over.
hanging bough. His knees tremble under him.
He seems to see part of her dress caught on a
branch, and her dear dead face upturned O
God, give strength to thy creature, OH whom
thou hast laid this great agony! He is nearly
up to the bough, and the white object is NOV
ing. 1t is a waterfowl, that spreads its wings
and flies away screaming. He hardly knows
whether it is relief Or disappointment that
she is not there. The conviction that she is
dead presses its cold weight upon him none the
less heavily.
As he reached the great pool in front of the
Manor, he saw Mr.. Bates with a group of mer
already there, preparing for the dreadful search
which could only displace his vague despair by
definite horror; for the gardener in his rest
less anxiety, had been unable to defer this un
til other means of search had proved vain. TIL
pool was not now laughing with sparkes anon,
the waterlilies 1t looked black and cruel un
der the sombre sky, as if its cold depths held re
lentlessly all the murdered hope and joy of May
nard Glfl's life.
Thoughts of the sad consequences for other
as well as himself were crowding on his mind
The blinds and shutters were all closed in from
of the Manor, and it was not likely tlat S
Christopher would be aware of anything tha
that was passing outside; but Mr.. Gilfl fel
that Caterina s disappearance could not long b
concealed from him. The coroner's inuues
would be held shorty she would be inquire,
for, and then it would be inevitable that tn
baronet should know all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08
CHAPTER XVIII,

At twelve o'clock, when all search and in
quiry had been in vain, and the coroner was ex
pected every moment, Mr.. Gilfl could no longer
defer the hard duty of revealing this fresh Ca
lamity to Sir Christopher, who must otherwise
have it discovered to him abruptly.
The baronet was seated in his dressing. room,
where dark window curtains were drawn 50 as
to admit only sombre light. 1t was the first
time Mr.. Gilfl had had an interview with him
this morning, and he was struck to see how
single day and night had aged the fine old man.
The lines on his brow and about his mouth
were deepened; his complexion looked dull and
wthered there was swollen ridge under his
eyes; and the eyes themselves, which used to
cast 80 keen glance on the present. had the
vacant expression which tells that vision is no
longer q sense but memory.
He held out his hand to Maynard, who press
ed it, and sat down beside him in silence. Sir
Christopher heart began to swell at this un.
spoken sympathy; the tears 'oould rise, Dould
roll in great drops down his cheeks. The first
tears he had shed since boyhood were for An
thony.
Maynard felt as if his tongue were glued to
the roof of his mouth. He could not speak
first he must wait until Sir Christopher said
something which might be led on the cruel
words that must be spoken.
At last the baronet mastered himself enough
to say, "Im very weak, Maynard-God help
me didn't think anything would unman
me in this way but Id built everything on
that lad Perhaps I've been wrong in forgiv-
ing my sister. She lost one of her sons little
while ago. I've been too proud and obstinate. -
"We can hardly learn humility and tender
ness enough except by suffering" said May.
nard and God sees We are in need of suffering,
for it is falling more and more heavily upon us.
We have new trouble this morning"
I" Tina?" said Sir Christopher, looking up
anxiously-'' is Tina ill?"
81 am in dreadful uncertainty about he,
She was very much agitated yesterday-and
with her delicate health-I am afraid to think
what turn the agitation may have taken"
" Is she delirious, poor dear little one?'
"God only knows how she is. We are un
able to find her. When Mrs. Sharp went up t.
her room this morning, it was empty. She hac
not been in bed. Her hat and cloak were gone
have had search made for her everywhere-ir
the house and garden. in the park, and-and ii
the water No one has seen her since Marth,
went up to light her fire at seven clock in tn
evening""
While Mr.. Gilfl was speaking, Sir Christie
piers eyes, which were eagerly turned on him
recovered some of their old keenness, and som
sudden painful emotion, as at new thought
fitted rapidly across his already agitated face
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08
Alisfellanp,
Reliques of the Lost.

large boat within her two human skeletons =
small bible. int-rned in many pluces with numerou
references written in the margin.-Capt. MChnf0ek'
Our stout hearts brave the ice winds bleak,
Our keen eyes scan the endless snowj
All sign trace of those we seek
Has past and pershed long ago.
o, fash of hope o, joyous thrill
Onward with throbbing hearts we haste,
For, looming through, the ice-fog chill,
A lonely boat is on the waste
Sad recompense Of all our toll,
wrung from the iron realms Of frost,
mournful, but pI eciOus spoil
A reiqury Of the lost.
Here lie the arms, the sail, the oar,
Dank with the storms OF winters ten,
And by their inexhausted store
The bones that once stalwart men.
Their las dark record none may learn;
Whether In feebleness snd pain,
Heartsick they watched is--thc return
OF those who never came again
Or If amid the stiffness drear
They felt the drowsy death-chill creap,
They streached them their snowy bier,
And slumbered to their last long sleep;
He only knows, whose Word Of Hope
Was with them in the closing strife,
And taught their spirit how to cope
With agony that wins to life
He only knows, whose Word Of Might
Watched by them in their slow decay
Sure pledge that Deaths long polar night
Should brighten into endless day:
And when the sun with face unveiled
Was circlng through the summer sky,
With silent words of promise hailed
The symbol Of Eternity.
Welcome, dear relique witness rare!
Faithful as If an angel wrote:
Though Death had set its signet there,
The Lord of Life Was in the boat
EDMUND ROGER in Once Week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
The Cumberland Coal Company Suit.
TO THE EDITOR QE Tile HERALD.

In the suit Of the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company
against Judge Sherman and Others you misnform
ed as to the grounds upon which the judgment rem
dered against that company stated in tho money ar
Gle Of your Some months since Judge Suther
land, Of the Supreme Court, In long and most able
opinion preferred to in your journal at the me dismiss
cd on motion, all proceedings against the Hoffman Steam
Coal Company the ground that the Court had no urs
dction The case still continued, pressed against the
naming defendants, and recently heard on de-
murrer before Judge Allen Of the Supreme Court who
rendered judgment against plaintiff with COSTS In favor Of
all the defendants. All Of the defendants affected by
this judgment arc residents Of New York, and
the fact Ii, that not only nothing ut all was
even intimated In Judge Aliens decision as 10 any
action in Mary land but It would be, as matter OF law
absurd for the courts Of New York TO refuse redress
against citizens of New York, within whose jurisdiction
they reside "upon the ground that the action should
have been instituted in Maryland, where the defendants
DO not reside and upon whom, and over whom, the
courts Of Maryland have not and cannot exercise Jurs
diction.
inc suit between tho Cumberland and Hoffman COM
panies IN Maryland, commenced about the time
that now decided here, is still pending Those companies
Inc Judgment OF Judge Allen here dismissos summons
complaint, Injunction and all proceedings, {. e., this
"hoic case ~ presented LEX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Ate mpt to Take a Club House In Boston,
IEforo the BOatnn Traueller Anril OF


At about two O'Clock Tuesday morning four broke
into the rooms occupied by the Mercantile Club They
procured by entrance into the space in
the Of the building and appropriated ladder that
had been used during the day by painters the Ex-
change Building.
With this ladder they contrved TO reach he third story
and the windows being unfastened they gained easy
building asleep in the below and the first init
nation they bad OF the ntruders the sound of
steps on the floor Aiming themselves with poker and
umbrella stand, they opposed the ntrudcrs and
cecded IN ejectng them, though they had several accom-
pices gathered upon the outside of the building.
II will be remembered that this Mercantile Club was
established some two months since by Mr.. Smith, who
represented himself wealthy planter in Virginia, and
who stated that he had started similar establishment in
to start third This Smith is man Of fine address and
adept in his business
He had Furnished the apartments in the richest style,
and had become indebted to of shrewdest
chants to the amount of $1,000 Ono Of the credi
tors euepe ting that all not right attached the pro-
perty. meeting of tho creditors WIS Called and
mittee chosen to wind up the affair." In the meantime
Smith had obtained the sympathy Of Others and induced
them to purchase the lease Of the building and take the
70 Smiths banker.
The creditors, getting wind of this, had two keepers
placed in the building to protect their property with strict
orders to admit into the building unless OF the
,credtors or their representative. Monday Mr. J. W.
Emerson counsel for Smith, attempted TO follow two OF
the creditors into the club room, but elected in the
most summary Russell Smith, the former senior
proprietor states that he formerly belonged to the United
States army was in all the hard fought fields in Mexico
and subsequently enlisted in Walkers army % colonel
The affair will probably furnish matter for the decision
Of our law courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

ATRoCIoUs ATTEMPT TO MURDEE. ROMAN Ca
HoIic PRKsT.-Ons Of the most diabocal attempts a;
ASSASSINATION which has come under notice for
time occurred at st. Thomas the night OF Friday the
18th inst The house Of the Rev. Clement Frachon Ro-
man Catholic priest, entered at midnight by two
bloodthrsty villains and the object Of their searchthe
priest hsesabbed the heart and left for dead.
previous attempt the life Of the came gentleman
was made on the night of the lat inst, when he was
seized near his house and attempted TO be sranged On
the nights Of tho st and ID and the 4th Of this month"; the
windows OF the house in which he dwells were broken by
stones and Of the congregation keeping watch
10 protect the life and property of their pastor, gun
was fired at them the night Of the I'd inst is evi
dent from this series Of 0utrages that determination to
take the life of the reverend gentleman exss-that this
resolve not merely the personal decision OF one ndv
DUAL but that combination exists for the purpose The
state Of the congregation Of the Catholic church s no
of continued alarm and excitement It not deemed
advisable 70 leave the priest unattended by BODY guard
day or night. Such state Of things Is the more unac
courtable when mention that the Rev. Clement Fra
chon, Frenchman, s gentleman Of mild and concia-
tory department, and 20 fer a. can learn Of unbom
sned character. The universal sentiment Is one OF tho
highest respect toward him. One conclusion at which
some persons arrive s that the reverend gentleman 10
the object Of attack in consequence Of his union with
other ministers and influential laymen OF St. Thomas TO
put down the saloons. We understand no has worked
with considerable zeal to suppress the liquor traffic and
II Just possibe that enmtv might this account
have srison, -London (Canada) Free trsss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Naval Intellscruce.

The marine guard Of the United states steamer 9arr,e
lane, lying at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard was transferred
70 the Brooklyn marine barracks the goth ut Tho
balance OF her crew set on shore some DAVIS nre
vious and will be paid OF and discharged. She s now in
ho hands Of the officers Of tho Brooklyn Navy Yard aud
will BIO restored 10 the revenue servicerom which she
WIS specially detailed for the Paraguay expeditionn tho
same condition when received, TO effect which II via
be necessary to make minor alterations In her in
fernal arrangements
The United States sloopofwar Portsmouth, fitting out
at Portsmouth, a. for the coast of Africa is ordered
20 60 into commission on Monday ID INST Her crew will
BIO taken from New York and Boston stations
Lieutenant Z. Med. Reynolds United States Marine
Corps bias been ordered 70 tho United States Marine
racks Boston, his orders to the United States receiving
ship Ohio, at that place, being countermanded
Chief Engineer King Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard has
CINE for removing foul air from tho holds of ships II is
calculated 10 discharge $4,000 cubic feet OF air per hour.
~h.s 10 valuable AveL.ioa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

MARRIAGE AND SKPARATION--THE SECOND WED
DrNG.A young couple married 1t Justice Purdy's
Office yesterday, with little bit or attached 10
their union. They respectively Fritz and Catherine,
but, signing the Documents both put do Wn the
OF Handel as surname, which caused inquiry 10
their consenguiny, and elected the fact that they had
been married before The young bride, who was thus
made the heroine OF two weddings, modest looking
German GIRL not pretty but possessing Of these kind
and aniabe counteRances which redeem multitude OF
defects In personal beauty and convince that there
sometimes angels earth whose divinity IL not confined
to red checks and rosy lips She looked for all tho world
like Of those who personify copsancy in four shilling
novels, living ethcreaily the hope that wrong will be-
come right tmc and being rewarded in the end by
limtabe happiness, got up by the novelist in very
Ndse style II anybody could consistently subsst in
never faer in the faith that her virtue would triumph
some day, Catherine might. She may have done it
others may but we have never had such to report
where the records were authentic appeared from their
story that they were married. three ago in some East
crn city after an old country courtshp Of years On
the wedding some vainous Iago whispered in the
cars or the bridegroom reports OF previous attachment
ON tho part OF the BRIDE which planted the germ Of
pcon in his breast and caused him to watch hor with
thing but fond attention Naturally Jealous no found
no dculty In misconstruing and misapprehending
til no convinced himself that he injured husband
Unharpness and divorce followed and tho young wife
left the scene OF her troubles and this CITY where
she honestly supported herself and young child by hard
labor. How II came about did question, HIT the
ycupg husbWd told u In pathetic words that his sus
pclons were drpeed hy positive proof and tina. his old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
NIarI1elS

MarT1ets.
WcoD.-ln this city, by The Rev. Caariee
Fletcher, y. TO EaELISs yS.nscsy
oaueb.er of the Rev. B. Sherwood, all OF this city
CBoKyH-wEsyRvEIr.-0n Saturday, April 80, By the
Rev Mr. sryker, Mr.. HENRY CROKER Jr., to RACHEL ANN
WEsrKRvEIT, both Of this city.
Nossr-DiILoS.-On Saturday, April 80, by tho Rev.
Ralph doy GEORGE DioSY to Mis- LoIIIE DILLON all
Of this city.
LANcDoN-FuIIKR-InBr isto Conn, on Tuesday, April
20 oy the koy L! Grges Ar H. b. LAsGDoS of this city,
to Miss MARY FULLER, Of Bristol, Conn.
Hartford papers please copy.
observation-disclosures Hoboken on Wednesday
April II, ~ the Rev. William II Rabbit JAMES A. M.S.
DEyIIE, o! this city, TO ANNIE ELIZA JENNINGS.
AAuL-HuBBARD --On Thursday, April 49, by the Rev.
Dr. fos JOSEPH MAUI to JosErhiK, youngest daughter OF
n. Hubbard all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

A FINE HEAD OF HAIR.-GRAy HAIR ENTIRELY
a dsappeare and changed 70 natural COLOR by usiDg
which grayes hair black brown without color
II Is applied like water; trouble, aud
Will change the grayest hair.
but like charm; II sill color any shade from light
brown black and is the best and cheapest preparation
word. Only u cent? bottle. Depot BOG
New York scM 81 Hays, lis Fulton street. prookyu, al
lender Co., corner CT Third AID Walnut ss, PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Pixies Peak Gold News.
TO THE gDiToR OF THE HERALD.


New YoRK, April 80, 1859.
received despatch W day from the <orth City
Pikes Peak Express Company, advising that said com
panys route from Leavenworth city to enyer City had
been fully opened and stations establ Their explor
ing party, returned goth, report IT, At gold and dust wero
plenty all the miners well s,ssed with their reoe;ots
Distance by measurement from Leavenworth Civ SuIy
oO9 ron uS and game abundant along the
the route beyond Riley ON said roae
w. II. RUSSELL.
PHOTOGRAPHIC,
wx a. Rrssv,, wa a%Savkswosrn CRY, April 90, 1860
pc rtcted ----e vity:-Route to Denvr City
~ Exploring party returned. Shot gold and gold
plenty. Miners IN the Pixies Peak god mines all
satisfied. Distance six hundred and fifty miles wood,
water and game ABUNDANT farming country throu ghout
Farewell Cuba apd Sonora Beyond Ogden NO hills sals
water or sand plains JONES Il SAOOT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Personal Intelligence.

v,t h e., .s m Ssas;n
sseHR hse ss .se sssS WV
ana % nd Ssr 'f1si sss
Msieyson Bses Ne md osd an M5i M Alld5 ss
% WIZ !Gs s's sea
sd ksss MS s a4sss.a Ms;s ooa.
ehld Taylor ard family, Moody and family Mrs v
f1ss Fri %sSs n: g s$ %;ss -
Co.'S "1e end Sa 'f as
srs aSf c Mrs enS s s
p ard 5y w aS ne T Ss Es SS ss
NE Sy s a eR Water. Es sss ssn Mr. Gs MRS
rom 1spnwsMoapt Nys Mr. Iachrernbre purser Nor.
rfs N. Miss Kipard w Smith, Capt Bill Samuel l.
lsaaes Perez, Capt Lunce. Degado Bonno Bonino,
Fer Southampton and hsv.e IN The steamship Fulton
sseh sss Mas % snS Ms
Ss s % ana nss s s a
Rss gpyns Mss M Ss Bovine John Ga;c,s Hss n
scbes Bss cnss RsmSsaoG ceo gass.on NJ
% sw x and Mrs NJ
Mrs. HstaN5d Miss s sna Mr..
s.f ~ Is :sn ~ =, fss
Sherman Eads 8a t1s dc sslo1
II. Wilson 5 NJ. Ss;a M s ch
ans MT s. Baldwin chd ard servant Bernsrd Mr..
TeGss Tony, 1xnde!.on Leon Hsy@an,
Two ana servant; Wink elmann Mr.
shaw Bo,e John Allen. l. jones, Bernard. Mr. and
Ms W. A. Phcnuis, five children and wants. Mics e.
weyrapoh Mr. and Mr. Hunt Miss Sarah Kerrigan
JOSEPH Kerrigan, Mrs A Strong daughter Mr. and
Mrs SCHNEIDER @ II Schiller, Mrs MAroncel. Hamilton
Creighton, Mrs Schneider children servan, Schspp
ana Mrs John ssh.o Tr and Mrs sch,pp and child Mr.
Captain Crome, Mr.. and Mrs Kross, G. r. Ducewitz'
Ior1sns JOAQUIN Arssno Louis Lokooste, james Rhodes
hss drao M Mfs M and Mrs Joseph Valerie Rev
Moss Mr. Deurae Kohn Mrs Mary Cullen and child Mrs
Rosenha Mr. and Mrs Daniel Jacklsrd and child Mrs Beck
Es.rsd and daughter Joseph Pac David Komein faune
Despair, Sonnet Jean Dumaestre Kohn. schwizer;
Chss MERCER Chss Drevot Miss Miller Mrs Mary Deusaes
Miss strasburger, Mr. Samuel Dryus Mr. Hofurth, Mr.
FEturus Keinert Philippe, Crewford, Mr. Lnshe
mcr, g Lana, B Smith, @ Haerter- Total DOL
-----@-
Gurney's New Photographic and Fine Art
gallery 7 Broadway Photographic daguerreoypes mnia
lures n oil; and vorytypes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Este, IL Hue de la Polk, Psris.-A. Thierry,
OF Arms Tberry Brothers, l9l Rue st Honore Paris and
rs Regeut street. London representing In CONJUNCTION with
his celebrated house. that of bstes will take
and receive orders ladies' gentle boots add
until the 9Th Of May NJ THERbY wal attend ladies from
~ 10 daily, at NJ Il. BILLS, 81 Broadway,
r..nu.- Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock
pss bs,s s.dv brss and Dr. GLovEks new lever !russ
4 Ann str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Removal.

Nes~s PENFOLD, PARKER 4 MOWER, wholesale
drrt have removed from No. Fletcher street
man atreet Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Grandjean's New Improvement Again on
cray hair; warranted % Twelfth street. corner Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical
cure They aho keep silk elastic stockings for vsrcose
supporters and shoulder braces Instruments for der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Chess and Billiard Rooms Crowded Daily -
nAsSFQRDs l40 Fulton street and No Ann street Billiard
tables and second hand selling of cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

DefSsncs Salamander Safes-With Patent
powder proof locks and bars Also Ore and burglar
proof paor safes Depot 63 Murray street. corner OF College
'AS'' "'@ 49, ROBERT u.PArRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Herring's Patent Champion Fire
And burglar proof safes Isl corner Murray T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Brandreth's Pnls.-The Only Up Town OF
Twentv eighth street. rs cent? q box. aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Passengers for Ireland will do well to
avail themselves OF the chance offered BY the GIRO
(steame tor Galway which win sail Thuraday May s.
thew will be sent for x9 to OF Ireland, including
cooked provisions served on tables board ship Apply
Inc American Express Company e Hudson street,
jay The Orcssian has Just made 10 Ireland and
back III one month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

HollOvvay's PAlls Create an Appetite and
stimulate Digestion give strength to the whole syem
cruit mental energies and make the deeparng invalid
hale and healthy Mandatory so Mahcn lane, N. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees,
The best tho world Wholesale reAn end Ne dye pr
yutey applied, No. Aston House.