davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

IiOR SALE-A FIRE BASEMENT ON BROADWAY
fitted up In the best style for barroom Also grocery
store down town Inquire at "A Blsecker street. basement
cor1er Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

EsURNJsHED MOUSE TO LET.-THT THREE STORY
and basement house, l2 East Thirty street. contain
ing al me noderr such as gas BATH hot and
cold water TO bird floor marble rnantes fixtures
range, nc The furniture complete and nearly new. To
responsible tenant will be let low Apply the premises
betwees ana A and ard p b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

EoR EXCHANGE OR sALE-A VERY SUPERIOR
paying grain meadow farm OF 237 sig
rr good buildings well sked with cattle Is crops pro.
Qreseg faycrsby al perfect working ORDER IS miles from
New YORK Orange county. Inquire Of Dr. ELLIOTT No
I Clinton hau, Eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

U,OR SALE AT YONKEEs-Two AND 4 HALF MILES
q frcm The depot large snd elegant italian villa, COM
knxndg beautiful and cYtsngse view Of the river. Also
building rssss FROM eight 70 fifty Apply 70 BUCK
KkS9LR lie Front street, AZ. T. R0LMER, adjoining the
y,feiais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

ESOR SALE-HoFF1. AND DINING FIXTURES AND
Jesse for five years Is well located the PRINCIPAL
nark ts down town ard doing fest class business Can be
bought Tor cash or for mortgage on city Teal estate Address
box 1872 Eeraid Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

TOR sALr-A PATENT or MARCH IS. 1889. or
an srtlcle In universal demand; 40 per ceat profit
can be reaze1 ANY WEBBING 70 buy wifi please
dress call ~ Ais Pearl street from II a NJ and from
70 T. NJ Would be also sold in parts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

U,OB sALE-oEE OR TWO LOTS IN WEST FOUR
j. teenth street near Sixth avenue. Lots 25xlO3 The ad
joring lots will be improved immediately Also two lots In
10th street Fourth For particulars inquire
MARK LEVY No. q Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

TT oUsE TO LET IN BROoKLYN.-A COTTAGE HOUSE
Ii containing IL basement and a delightfully."- loca
ted within Of cen minutes Of Fulton ferry Has just bsen
session before July rent moderate tenant
will take of the premsca The furniture of
the present occupant IL for sale and parties beginning
housekeeping opportunity that seldom Apply
the preuases, IL Hanover Dsee fucn
c. W. 6AKEE1T co, 20 Warren street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

NOTNTRY BOARD wANTEB-FoR A GENTLEMAN,
~ wife, and intsn from lss of june till middle of Sep
TENDER Dining requred good fishing bathing
desired pref erred location on North river
New York Post Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

ANOg SALE-1HE STOCK AND FIXTURES or A
liquor Etore, doing good business seug
he party Leaving the county Apply TO P. MUaIHII BOZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

DvANCEs MADE TO Any AMOUNT ON DIAMOND!
n watches; jewelry. segars and goods Of all Md
retail store. Established iS43. Charges moderate.
JACOBS, 407 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

1coR SALOON EASY TERMS. A BEAUTIFUL COUN
y of acres, al Tarrsown; splendid yex of tn
Hudson thing gentleman GOULD wish
also most desirable building sites of Eve TO ten acres Ap2
10 j. q NATTER, PIP Broadway, room IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

LOTs FOR SALE OR Exon aNGE FOR A
= brics 25teet front house. The 'ets are uorth
above all membranes, and are very choice
d on FultIn avenue. full size, and uasurpass
Address Joseph II. Lsdd, ~ LispenRrd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20
CPoRTING INTKLIIGENoE.

CPORTING INTELIJGENCE
- "A is for actors aquaics and all
10 Tor billiard, for batting and ball.
q Is for cricket. curling and chess.
Dis for dr'uants, for dogs. and for dress
10 for England the home of the ring.
Is Tor fstics and that sort OF thing
@ u tor game fowl, gymnastics and 0oodwood.
In for horses which fr ss. time have stood good.
IL tor Ice, for the hurer's great game.
ID Tor jockeys apd Jumpers OF fame
X Ia for Kelly, OF long ba tie renowu.
L is for leApng on good level ground,
ia for matches In all kinds Of sport.
IL for New York, where the fancy resNr
o u for ocean, the race course for steamers.
II for pigeon shots some OF than - screamerHn
Q IL for quoting wsrm work La our jackets
X Ii tor rowing, for rating and rackets
Il Tor spsrrers who delight Ia "soft tsps."
10 for trotipg, for trigger. and traps.
u for union for racing Intention.
is for various hlpRs q too numerous to msntionr
Wis for wrestling for wagcrs and wicket
X ID for crosses," 10 q match not the ticket
10 for yachting sometimes through Plum Out
ID FOR zeal In finding out the short cut
4 and now that the alphabet sportinR we've told
Just purchase the ClFPEk which every where sold
For four cents each paper, chuck full OF good
From which pick what you like, and read what you
The NEW YORK CLIPPER, the accredited porting and
theatrical paper Of America ready type
ing features new news For sale newsvenders
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

4 BLAcs HOase SOUND AND KIND, VERY srgI.
a Yah tros 10 l50 Also bAs mare SIX oil ssiod
hud Kind Iots 10 Three aso brown bstt
2f0 also large gry h,ss. six old. Apply Is Jay
street corues OF Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20
AMUsEsrENTs.

AMUSEMENTy.
--'SS>o-~o>>~~..>-
w ALLAukB THkATRH
w NJ. WALLACE
Or time two year, az liz 81 p,er,a IN shsyd,,
Anowiss great play OF - ' -
shieh WI he pIsced ~ sss.s - an ~n.,,.,uoo.hts
manner. WITH the Iolowing - ~
roWkRFUL CAST.
JursD ~ Pierre. .............. NJ wa,Isct
."r-rdo Gnzsra Mr. L,st wsil,ok
Feraxdo G00zaga .............,.... NJ Wb-sti-ich
antonio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - M Dyst:
,ores2o, Aovocbte OF none. ~ IL t.rs
Barsolo. ......................,... Mr. sI ,an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

Meeting Of Puck and TIE Singing FayImmotaIs IKE the
denzens Of earth fond OF gosspng
and treas upon GsyeeIs-GrsDd entree OF o6sron ysns
recriminAt0us-The love charm-Puck duess OF t. Tia
lovers aaain-A woman scorned-Apouo fes Daphne-Pr s
return with Tie charm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20
FURNITURE.

TIE yAeLx rNAMELLED FUENTrURn MANU-
n fActory 6S4 Broadway, dve doors Laura Keene
AssN-Eegant suits fron ts6 and upward grained In rss
wood wAlnu. oak maple, Ac and oruamentsd in 90 sor
article warranted Of our manufacture Goods carefully paoks
enr country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

NATIONAL ACADEMY or DEsI0N-rRn THrBfY-
IN fourth annual exhibition Of the Natolel ACADEMY ccn
upwards OF ssnug Of eight hundred original WORKS ~ nve
ARTISTS nevss before exhibited BY the Academy 20. o.
daily from A. n 10 10 NJ, a tho galleries 10 Tcnn 1880
near Broadway. Admson IS oenta season sockets % osn
I. ADDISON RICHARDS or. sec- w. n
mo rprArrroAr xANXexRa-ypHN 81 LUKE
wisbes engage musical cnductor 1e1e, c"yu
IA, IN Of the principal beafres .. SSx 81
ton fhhdephA Address, stating ssLAvs JOIN "a nuh'
nor ana Chicago. III.
THE ArRE ROYAL. MONTH"; AL, CANADA.
This popular oshmsrt redaed re decorated aud tho.
r,uchv rencv-trd will the 18th OF May
stars can apply 10 j. W. bUckLAND. ssT Broome street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

FOB sALE-TBE ELEGANT AND CoMsoDIoUs Bo AS
house situated NJ the foot II CbristoDhsr street. ror
river togehsr with three handsome boats oil ia
excellent condition. The hOuse furnished with gas
water, &c For further inform apply to NJ. SMITH 81
spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

OhYANTs aIAsTkELS
u bechs1ics Hail. Ala Broadway, above Grand street
Monday, April Is, snd ever night la tue voox
IKE ExC%LSi0G fd0UfE or The WORLD.
JERRY And DAN sRyary
world khopesu comedians la their Buriss1us
Sayings Comic
THE BUkLE0QUE ITALIAN OPERA.
DREAM or SdovELHY
Doors open nj ~; commence Al TX r,cre,s Is cen,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

TRINITY CHUR0H-THE LATE REPORT OF A COW
m,vee The Finances Of Trinity Church .masd by
Rev John h. Hopki.A Jr Pica 10 ceals. For sale
fLErOh'e and all church booi stores.
TIVE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY, FOR MAY.
i il published this day at c'ci,ck A NJ,
Ard may be obtained OF all gsiezsrv United States
and Canada. sterling number. and contains about
FIFTY ILAUSraATIONS
The Illustrated articles
BAnJHkS Ms DfhbE-a Poem.
TIE CAEMEN OF NhW YOhK
BITOhy OF THE CaEAT HEPURLTU.
SEVEN YbAhs IN VIZ WEST hks LAND.
THE TlkANT FASHION AND HIS WIFE.
MY LADYe' LAST DANCE.
SIR THOMAS MORE
GLANCE AT CEiNA
INDIA AND HER COeQUERERS.
Passion Comic Bits. &c. &c &c &C., &c.
Bsices choice stories, Akeches poetry pages of o
nal music. DO.
True To ia motto
THE GaEAr hkRPUBLIC MONTHLY Ia stiu COWARD
For sale Wholesale and retail by
ROSS TOUsEY. l2i Nassau street,
HENRY DEXTER Co, Il3 Nassau street.
BEHDhIOKsOk, BLAKE Ions, q Ann street,
r. NJ DEWITT, 100 Nassau street,
And the entire trade throughout the United States Canada
Terms-Spse copies rs subscription, kne copy
year, 81 two copies ST. three copies and over the
club, 81 each
supacriptons should be sent to the publishers
UAkHMIrH Co, Publishera,
liz and ia William street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

NEW PvBILOATIONAs
4 nMSIE OF HArIOsxL .ETssRsr
GG;sss j.; ,,s,I :::s;EIssal
MEMOIR
om'r yusr'se PARsos,
With n &c ofsoT :, e, cha b. .oon,ssnp 'rAre~
THEoPHlLUs PA&soNs.
One HIN sone II no. vel .las WIN psrtrs at usrk
The publishers Offer hi, wax as one of peculiar ise-s
Chief Justice Pssker fs more Inn nifty years s.sosw
70 ss great man Of bis He
yer Facts OF NJ inportsn in the hisoy OF the lnry
letter. men not only paint hin 70
the iie but give the reader Wind picture Of the una
A ss e n s sss :E yin f % Move
Complete Poetcai Works owen Meredith (sobsa ulwsr
Lyttcp1 one volume. blue and gold, price rs cess
IN IaE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
MAY.
THE MrNmTsa's woorNa.
BY HARRIET BEEcHxR STOWE
This serial begun the Dece nbsr OK the ATLANTIC.
bas been received With uoera favor snd to become
fo OF spirit eiusy ,rkahs 10 th,ir am
ssss and IN the minute wSn su, the hand o,
"r' TEE '1 faoTfssoR At THE BRsAKrAsr TABLE
is likely deepen the impression produced By tbs brilliant
rHS XUTUCEar
Few living writers have large vsrovspnd nellecu
nj constituency Dr. Holiness and H. perhaps ns~d~s u
commend an sahor whose monthly papers every intelligent
AueTcsn must read.
1be of tbs Atlantic stereoty ped and back
beYs be supplied
TERMs.-Ihree dollars per anpum. twenty-five
number Upon the reeept of he susssrp,,n prce the
iehers viii sill the work OF the Unai states
paid hnfkc may begin with either The aras
seQuent number.
ihe postage II the Atlantic Ia SO ceati year. pre- paid
CLUBs.For ten dollars the publish will esnd Ave copies
of the atlantic for year. the subscribe pay
postage
CeSsvmen teachers and posmasers will the work
for dol arsa
dred, &C. upon apphcAt on to the publishers
f1ILLlfs eAMPsON CO.,
IS Winter street oDston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20
SPORTING

nOGs FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Settlers A LIT
~ ter of six pups Apply at The Myrtle House. 5sS sixth
ava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20
THE LECTURE SEASON.

MRS. CORA L V. HATCH Will. LECTURE IN TIA
l trance state Clinton Hail. place this "Wednesday
evening at TX O'Clock and IN Musical Hall Brooklyn Sunday
afternoon 3o'clock Ambulance is Genus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

ADJUSTMENTS.
NgLos GARDEN.
PaiciiEsssi OF ADMISSION. - u -D'i
r yis .sss Of EDpYs o.ssst 'ss
GkEA>a AucCAsb 0f THs
Su JULIA DEAN HAYNs
fSDs pAvroos. H. T. s1 ). now SEaHSoS'
together With The, The rest o. The .xr,, co~xp.
ID s1sas syhh1en Aps he now
N''""' ''"saS SENIOR vArrHNrr
i ssn o, Ss, julia pes. Here
sosse-New YORK. Time-ihres days -'
Psus VIII 'sa ss
Ag,sA EEExss IHsArkn
'ns nj posnsn AZ des tho ceebrAsd creAaoa q
SUBTLE Asy IxPALpABLE ELExEHrs
v: ..a and Sspasls form must Of Necessity. be- lab,
seucy slarcs end wsys and the mesns and
70 wh .ss resources q wen conducted and
The too mott esssnua requisites for the prodacon
piece 'sf si'fss sas r14r AND MONEY
% at s
' great work TSIsy e 81 y 65s saA
THEORETICALLY CORRECT COSTUMES,
psevared expressly for this piece from awnings
which has great kndness placed At iss Ksenes
GORGEOUS Nsw sCgNKRY
item OF which entirely being designed and pant
On
In connection with these may be mentioned ,ha
BEAUTIFUL LEvORAr1ONS,
PROPERTIES AND APPOINTMENTS
which have been copied from the celebrated
DISCOvEnIEs AT hShcuLAHEUM.
and is,hai of the varousparAhernaa in
COgPlICAfFD MACHINERY
required by the exgercies Of The stage business and
FAIkY-LiKE oh Az sOTERIsTICs
comedy have received the most careful attention, and
will Introduce some of the
MUST WUNDAKFUL AND ExTR A0RDINARY
MECHANICAL. EfFECkS
attempted the American stage.
Incidental to the comedy will be performed
MhkDkLSSoHNB EXQUIaIrS MuaiC.
WITHOUT AB6TDGMENT,
which will be rendered 10 that stYe when tho
musical department OF is theatre important teatare
Full. CHORUS AND
ORR ATTY INCREASED ORCHESTRA.
under the sole Of tbs celebrated composer
and director,
MR.. THOMAS BAKER,
whose experience In coud ucng Mendelssohns music
hUrope and America while coadutur Ut celebrated
Is ample guarantee that tne Instrumentation
Elm SuAMhhnACHTSrHAUM
VIII constitute musical entertainment OF ordinary
racter.
THE ENTIRE PLAY Will, BE PRODUCED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

y1HEsrNUT AND ENAMELLED CHAMBER FURNr
- tu,e IN Al color Of superior and warranted mAnufao
ture fniahed In landscape, FRUIT fresoo and Aower p
FAKR1N0TpWs, 1858 Canal street. opposite wooGlar mana
factory ~ and u Wooster. Esablished In 18la
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-11-10
Are Ladies Always" Gentleman. !.
....... iys'

Generally they are, bit once in while
they are not. The Columbus train was un-,
usually full from this city to Berea. How
ever, gentleman occupied the whole seat to-
himself and his wife another to herself. They
were strangers to this part of the country,
wore good clothes, aai apparently thought
they were rather more pumpkins than other
people were. The lady was young and had
tantalizing curls. In came pleasant look
ing lady, also young, ut without ia ntal-
izing cusls, and commenced looking for
seat ....-.--- .....-.. s.......,
" Is this seat engaged ," she afably said
to the lady with curls. st tre. ,,s......f
81 calculate to occupy it myself" was the
reply. r.aae
" Is anybody occupying it with your
"That makes no ditfereuce-I intend to-
occupy it myself" -..
" viii you see me stand up?"
" You can do as you please"
"Well, think will sit down" ....
So saying the pleasant lady sat down, but
instead OF striking the seat she found herself
in tn, lap Of the lady with curls, who had
suddenly moved with the intention of block
Ing the pleasant lady out. very well,"
said the latter, as pleasant as summer morn
ing, 81 am comfortable enough" But the
lady was not The mountain of consoli-
dated crinoine wa, rather too much for the
narrow space; besides, the pleasant lady was
rather heavy; and curls darted angrily out
ofthc seat and swept into the next car
The pleasant lady, when she found that she
had the seat to herself, leaned back and
laughed outright. The husband ofcurls had
awoke froma nap, and expressed q de-
sire to whip psomsbody-didn't exactly know
who--for insulting his wife, but the passen-
gers laughed him out of it. The pleasant la
dy said she was a" York State gall
Clavelaad P,aiaaealer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-11-10
SOLD SERIES, VOL. II, NO. 36
TER1lS--s1 80, in Advance.

port L. |. In December, 1875, when the
British took possession Of Newport, he left
town, and retired to his family which he had
before s,nt to great Darlington. During the
sumner Of 1777 he preached in Newburyport
Rs art,rvirds preached in Canterbury and
STANFORD. In the spring ofl7S0 he returned
to Newport the British having evacuated the
town in the proceeding fall. He found his
society SO mach diminished and irnpoverish-
ed that he had no prospect of maintenance
but supported by weekly contribution and
the donations Of his friends, he continued to-
preach to them till his death, which occurred
on tho Goth of December, 1903, at the age of f.
80 years. aa
DR.. Hopkins was tvice married. Not
long after his settlement at Great Darlington
he was betrothed to a young woman of the
town. But the unexpected return of form
r lover Of the fair lady caused her TO ask the
docter to release her from engagement to him,
which he consented to do without regret.
Not daunted however, by this i'll success, he
sought and won the heart and hand of Miss
Joanna lngersoll, to whom he was married
in the year 1853. She died August 81, 1893
On the 18th ofSept, 1874, Dr. Hopkins mar
ried Elizabeth WestofNewport, one his pa
rishioners, who survived him. From these
facts it will be seen how much Mrs Stowe has
drawn on her Imagination in writing her sto-
ry, and how utterly she has disregarded
dates. The time other novel is as late as
the summer of 1874. This is rendered GER
tain by the introd lction of Aaron Burr, who
is called on his first appearance member Of
the United States Senate, and it is after.
wards stated that his wife is dead.
Burrs term of service in the Senate com.
menced in 1891, and terminated in 1907
Mrs. Burr died in the spring of 1897. Sc
that at the beginning of the story, DR.. Hop,
kins was at least seventy-thIee years old,
and mad probably married his second WIFE
Indeed, during his whole residence in New
port he was married man, with the excep-
ton of the year after the death of his WIFE,.
All this may be of Importance, but as many
persons will obtain all their knowledge of Dr..
Hopkins from this book, it is well that it
should be known that it is almost wholly
unreliable as to the events of his life. Whether
! it gives any more correct view of his religious
opinions must be decided by some one more
competent to judge. 1t may be interesting
to some to compare Mrs. Slows views in re-
gard to his theology with those of DR.. Chan
ming, which may be found in his sermon at
Newport delivered July 27, 1886, published
in the fourth volume of Channing's works.
N.--Boston Transcript, Oct %.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-11-10
Marrying with "a Swear.

In New Hampshire they used to choose
all their State, County and Town Officers,
from Governor down to hoy--ee. .es, at tn,
town meeting--the annual March meeting.-
As the town officers were very numerous. it
was customary as fast as they were chosen
to walk them up before justice of the peace
and have them sworn into Office, ''by CON-
panias, by pairs and single" Squire Chase"
of Cornish, fhthsr of Governor Chase, of Ohio
being the most prominent Justice, had this
task to perform, and a severe task it was oc-
cnpying much of his time from morning till
night. 1t was on one ,f these decisions, af-
ter the llbDr aal tolls ofthe day were over
he returned to his home, weary and over
come with the fatigues of his employment,
and throwing him self into his easy chair, he
fell into sound sleep In the m AN time
a rustic couple, wio had been waiting inoa-
tiently for some time, for the justice to Join
them in wcdlock, presented themselves in
another part of the house and mae known their
interesting desire to Mrs Chase, who some
what confused ani agitated, ATTENDED them
to the sleeping justice, whom she fouad it
difficult to arouse. Shaking him bv the shoul-
der, she called out, "Mr. Chase. Mr.. Chase.
do pray wake up; here isa couple Come to
be mlrried." The justice having admins
tered oaths all day, was dreaming of nothing
else, half walked, rubbing his eyes and look
Ing at the wishful pair, asked, "Are you
the coupler" They nodded assent. "Well
hold up your hands, They did so, with
some hesitation. you severaliy. solemnly
swear that you will faithfully perform the du-
ties of your Office. respectively, according to
your best sllilland Judgement, 50 help you''
&c. The astonishei couple looking wild the
justice added, soothingly, "That's all. excep-
ting the fee, one d,llar," which was quickly
dropped into his hsnl, ani they wore off in
tangent, dol5tin, aS they went, the LEGAL
ity of the process: bat they concluded to go
according to the oath. a..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-11-10
Douglas Last AgOny-Buck and
the Bra keman.

The pamphlet of Mr.. Douglas falls still.
born; the people aro tired ofthe subject, AMI
don't want any more hair splitting metaphy-
sical disquisitions, to show the difference.
jryixt xttSeedle-dumaai tweedle.dee. Doug
las is, invulgar parlance, played ont, and
he had better keep himself quiet while lon-
ger, an bide his time. H,i is now begin
ming to be looked upon as an insufierable
bore. who is always turning up al tho wrong
time and the wrong place The election viii
be s1Iere fight between m ,jern Dem,cra-
cy aud Republcanism, and people will be
Obliged to take their places on one side or
the other.
A good story is told by lancaster paper
of an incident which occurred during Buchan-
ans recent visit J. Bit seems, took q
fancy to a brakesman on the train between
Columbia and Lanca ster, and thus accosted
him:
Mr. B.Young man, are you employed on
this traing
Brabesmaa--Yes, sir.
Mr.. B. Natroniziayly)--How would you
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-11-10
Mrs. S.Ssye aIaa Dr. n.orekYn's
OoiRg

REv. SAMUEL HOPKINS, D.D.--Mrs Stoves
new story, called The Minister'S Wooing, y
has introduced this eminent divine to the
acquaintance OF thousands of individuals,
who never before heard of his existence
To such persons some account of his life,
drawn from authentic sources, may be inter
esting. He was born in Waterbury Con.
September the IL, 1871. Graiuatci at
Coliege in l7tl. In December of that year
he went to Northamptos, to study divinity
with the celebrated Jonathan Edwards. De-
eanber %, lTt3, he was ordained ia Great
Burlington, (then callsl Ho,ssatonnock, }
and remained there til Jaausry IS, 1900,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-11-10

the gentle emotions that now reign within
twill those little hands ever be engaged in
the works of vice and crime, those clear eyes
droop with guilt, those sweet lips sip of the
poisoned cup, and curl in blasphemy? Oh,
God forbid! Come here, darling, and let me
fold you within my sheltering arms would
that | could thus ever shield you; bat these
are sad forebodings. God knows, little one,
that sooner than drink of such bitter cup
as have in my fancy shuddercd over, I'd
lay you to dreamless rest this right-nor
murmur as | bade farewell to all this lowell
ness. But He will hear my prayers, and
watch my dear ones steps. Oh, Father,
guide us in our efforts to train this young inn
mortal. Let us not be ambitious to secure
for him worldly wealth or fame. ask not
laurels for his brow; but oh! let him be trulg
great, for blessed indeed is she who gives to
the world good man. ..aes.-.
| love to paint a happy future for my low
ed ones--to fancy my first born occupying a
high position in society. and clothed with
hohors nobly won; but when I consider the
fearful risk our heroes and statesmen must
encounter, the contarninating Influences to
which they are subjected, and the real cor
ruption often hidden beneath a sounding
title and seeming gre1tness, feel that shall
be content in future years to. say of good,
honest, uprigH man-poor and unknown
though he be, and humble indeed in the ewes
of the world--"He remains unchanged, and
to me he is still my own little boy %