davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
Fall and Winter Goods
1859. 1850
ANlUEI HARM AN a,,,

SAAlD Ell HARTMAN, Agens
Vu ~ call the attention Of the citizens Lvnch'urs nj
~ NlnH l" The arrival ui his stock OF FALL AND Vim
H'I'S consisting III part, follows Beaver Eu,-
M bH'A and D"i.i, Sea. skin. Sack Frock Uycryrats
,".Hp Blark Dress aud fr.cA coats, double single
aa sack Cashmere Suits Heavy Grenada si!k Silk
Ions ever! description, tse,ier with Gcntlciurs shaw Is
ana Furnishing Goi, such Shirts Neck ties and Ju,.r
Clothes suitable for men. Youths and bows HINTS cans E,.
ana Shoe customer made and hest uarkct Un,brtLs
r"hN afitl Bags; als large stock If servants ClLiy
l" winch invite the attention VI their owners as win Vii
ch" "r cs,-m! motto being quick sales and small r,nts
sp,t2l .ita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18

things cannot be, and government long exist, How
the evil 70 be remededf 10 most important question,
and II 10 me, admits Of but one answer: Toe Tor
nation organza lion OF great Nstiona Constitutional
Union Party that will against all factions section
al parties North, Souch, East West. II is matter OF
but little consequence 70 the people who shall administer
the government in the Presidential Chair but OF the
most momentous consequence how il shall be admins
tered National Admnistr alton founded upon policy
which materially dsturbs the reserved rights Of OF
the States, will ultimately, II continued, end in
dissolution OF the Union whilst q faithful con.
sttutonA administration Of the government will
not only restore peace to our distracted country,
but also insure It's blessings 70 future genera
tions. am Union man, In the most comprehen-
svo meaning and spirit OF the term yet consider the
Union OF these States virtually dissolved, unless bro
thery feeling and kindness be restored between the
citizens OF different sections Of the country. We may
live together for short time under the form OF consu
tonsl union the vitality and spirit gone and de
cay and final dissolution viii follow. look with
great socitude TO the Of New York in the ap
preaching election Standing a. she does between the
conflicting elements, North and SOUTH heavy RESPONSE
bility rests upon her 70 act in that calm, Arm and dgu
fed manner TO throw oil upon the troubled waves
Cement closer the Union Of these States aud say to all
10 destroy this Union what God had joined together
let man put asunder" With sentiments OF the highest
regard. GEO K CLAYTON.
LETTER IRON wAsMSoros HUNT.
LocKrogI, Sept 8, 1850.
GKSrTEnN-I have received your letter inviting me TO
attend the proposed Union meeting in the city OF New
York the l7th instant Other engagements, in the
came patriotic cause, will put out OF my power 70 be
for you Of my earnest approval Of the OBJ
jecs Of the meeting In the present CRISIS
calls aloud upon all OF true national feeling to put
aside minor differences and partisan prejudces In
noble united effort the destructive progress
Of sectional stre and avert the which threaten
the country from the mad endeavors OF geographical
combination 70 obtain control OF the government OF the
Union. With great regard. yours truly, r,,,,,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18

impose. Tho history OF ths world hss t.uSSs
IN what the restraints Of written la~ 80
opposed 10 the resentments and passions OF nsrt-
In contest such this involving the momoptous ~.
whether the people OF the Northern states sha or~s.,s
crusade against the Southern States the citizsns ~ -
city Of New York cannot be indifferent spectators New
York the metropolis Of the whole republic Here -
the homes Of the natives OF every State in thu IIa
Here centre the business interests OF almost every
munity In the country. To this city linked Tie sEs
lions and the interests Of every part Of the republic ~
whole Union in sympathy with u.s. and throughout ~
land the electric current flashes intelligence OF evorv
pusaton Of life. Az the republic has advanced =
the front rank OF nations New York has tAkcn ~
stand peer among the greatest cities In the world.
With a municipal government confessedly inadequate,
the rational government has thrown its PROTECTING
around u and raised New York 70 imperial gran
deur Our ships spread their sails confidently before ~
winds heaven for wherever they the genius Of IL
American republic hovers around them Oar commereo
fearlessy tracks every every inlet and every rive
upon the globe for the American navy that under ths
exieences Of would spring into colossal power pre-
tee6 IT, Affection, gratitude, patriotsm-every sonu-
ment that ehnobles mAn-binds New York TO the Unioa
Let them her citizens act under the influence Of their
noble impulses Let them here, upon Northern SOIL e.
counter and defeat those misguided men who mistake
malignant fanacsm for philanthropy Let them rise 70
the full dignity OF American citizens, and forgetting
parties and men, with o due reverence for those who
have preceded and LEFT among many monuments a
national glory for that posterty TO whom the order
OF things bound and above ALL for that bene1cea
Being under whose providence have become great,
happy and 80 Free let them maintain tho union a
racy bat the Union Of people loyal and true consids-
rate Of the rights Of sister Sia having for their hgh-
law unreserved affection for every section Of their
common country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18
THE BROOKLYN AND NEW JERSEY DELE
CATIONS.

Aboss nine O'Clock last nighi Delegation from n
the Bell Everest clubs cf Rrookyu v>s sces advances
up Fulton street from the direction Of the terry preccAsa
by wagon from which Ronsa candles we're scessassv
discharged The advanced guard consisted q young mes,
dressed white capes md caps Of some glazed material
and bearing long white slaves, n tse top Of which bares
bcu shsped lanterns q oolorcd eisH. rhey were
followed by q Number Of other rersoss, csr-
ryng nsmbeanx OF tsrred rope, which thrsv
rudy glare on the buildings on either side OF thsu
route me procession rss.ed Opposite she Hsss 80
which Il proceeded towards Broadway On reachins "
met by another prccsessou, mere sorEco9
sal, Consisting q delegates from Jersey CIV. sesss
pss ecors ,snss-ps. ben shsgel aansesus and irass
parp,cies win appropriate ems'e1s s.d inscrptioss
Indicative Of . aetermnatsoo 70 Uphold "
uoes sd 70 ps so =. vss, loSr on, n, ana =.
sttspdsd al aisns IL route with continual blaze u
nrevorts rhsy, too cnssrsd he HsALD 10 Passas
Sr,Iisss ed surrounded by perfect blaze Of pyroteA
NJ, wns ssea advsecpx Rom the direction OF IL
ferry consisted o. dsssas~ from Brcokiys
white sssvss, 81 The extremity Of shlcn s~s
the inevitable bell snaped, part colored lanterns NJ
Deo vss ~ drcssed 10 scarlet capes and caps glazed.
Amer them came larger BODY forming solid phalaax
bearing Al the extremity Of Their slaves ruby colovs1
lanterns the light from which produced vsvy besuun0
erect Cheering the HxaAtc - they pssssd, they -.
passed through the Park, ala the osscr bsdss N tv.A
q me CITY Bal. whence they turned Up nrOsd~ sy ss,s
An ,ls. scds. .sr. prot.s.y supplied I'm sss ~
the name Of the PrcsidestA csn1idatst ~ meese Il
Which IN incessani clatte- ~as Kept up Inc non ~ !.
Cty BALL. and al slccg the ,ss q naro vsse
With thousands Of SPECTATORS. end che soshsAs1 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18
THE OTHER STANDS.

Al We too other stands speeches were also made ~
numbers o. individuals IN the strain ,aose sbovs
reported
The entire cccsics vn wound up BY grand torca
light procession, which vas participated In BY sr
eight tbousand In and out Of un,rm the route bsasg
rcusd Cooper Institute down the Bowcry. up Hrosas
street 10 Broadway and thence 10 Union square vhsrs
dismissed Delegations Of minute men" wearing
form, and bearing colsrcd torches and banners win
all sorn Of funny aad patriotic designs, wers
present from Albany, Patterson, Newark, 1reotca.
Bycoklyn Jersey City, Hobosen besides the large osL
pouring from the city itself ana between the cheers a
the throng and the flashing Of fireworks, the entrs
route q the procession marked BY briliSncy aal
enthusiasm that has not been surpassed In this city
any similar occasion. The proceedings 10 bsth the hAs
aid the square did not terminate until q late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18
OUTSIDE MEETINGS.

Ten thousand People En- Masse-The Torch
light PrOeessien Delegations Present from
Albany, Paterson, Newark, Brooklyn, Jer.
sey city and Eisevhere-The "Mlnute
Men" Out In Full Fsreo-Imnense Enthu-
siasm- Bells, Bonires, Blue Lights, Speeches,
and Things Generally.
, 1860-11-10
:. Employment for Ladies'.

Nothing marks the civilization Of any CITY
OF country 80 much Is the cmp!oymcnts Of
females In largo sections of Europe the eye
OF the traveller viii, as he scans the fields in
Spring, sec women ha1nesscd to the p1ow, and
drawing in connection with the beasts Of bur-
dcn., As civilization advances among the
masses, all this, Of necessity, is cut short, be-
cause there are SO many more duties in which
Sue can work with so much greater efficiency
aud profit, SO that no family can afford for
women to be thus employed. The old-iashion-
ed ideas Of nobility have acted upon society in
no. way 30 ln}uEiouely as this, viz: To render
Of utility unfashlonable. This Idea has filed
tho Turkish harems with expensive dolls
drrssed in Oriental masns1ccncc, and ret pin
ing In Idle misery. In this country there is
wider. range Of employment for women than
any other, unless 1t be france. Certain it is,
that hero the amount Of money paid for work
performed by tema1e1tis far greater. There IS,
however, still . constant increase in the yarie-
'ty Of female employment and new ways arc
being constantly struck out by which they can
utilize their powers, It Is no longer needle
work alone that occupies them, or the sale Of
certain articles, such a. millinery, etc Book
keeping lis performed By them with the most
perfect accuracy and success. The setting of
types aud reading Of proofs seem exactly to
suit her quick eyes and nimble fingers. Large
and Important branches Of medical attendance
arc Fe4l!dly falling into her hands, and for
teaching ehc has always been more fitted than
man; from our q b, 6, to algebra and mathe-.
matics on The ont, hand, OF music and painting
on the other, the largest md best share Of the
teaching OF her own sex and Of the childhood
of the other, seem naturally to derolye upon
her.-A. II. Eco1ofaiR. -, =.
, 1860-11-10

= tkfOm thc fA1aae4pAA k1tsas Asot' '@+A'J.'
We know nothing Of Mr. Lineoln's qualities
beyond that which has been written and spok-
en- Of him by his organs and friends, &nd from
this we are ircc to estimate him as upright and
patriotic. Much would he expected Of HIM
eYeu If he passed into the Presidential chair in
tranquility, but now that certain men arc
threatening to break up the foundations Of tue
public peace, there will be demanded OF MIN
every attrihnte Of statesmanship. Great pEu.
patriotism. He will hnve time TO reflect pro-
fonnd]y upon his mission. time to reiect the
couuscIa orc1treme men, time to weigh an Inc
balance Of his Judgment the complaints OF the
sensitive South, Tina to measure his own ca-
pacity to meet his new emergencies.
He should first Of all, review ana 1espect me
preIudIccs ofthose who live in the sIaEe States.
They are his fellow countrymen, bound IN the
ties Of blood and interest to the millions Of the
free Etstes. Many Of their complaints arise
from their peculiar condition, from their MI
nority relation to the rest Of the Union, and
from events with which Mr. Lincoln mas had
no sympathy and orer which ne has nHa In nc mo
grave Office. he will not only riyet them more
firmly TO tho Union, but he will at the same
time but into outer darkness the evil spirits OF
both sections, who for year, have been sowin:.
the seeds of fanaticItu1 nnd dissension among
happy population.
Mr.. Lincoln docs not 60 INTO Inc fFcslacu-
tial chair as the chief Of the Republican organ
izauon. He ceases to be raltizan the mo
mcnt he becomes the Executive; and Il nc
needed instruction aud Admonftion against
pursuing a sectional, selfish course, he will
ind It iii the volume which preserves for pos
terity The follics, the treacherics and the cor
ruptiops of his immediate predecessor:
= In the selection Of his Cabinet. Mr. Lincoln
viii realize his first delicate responsibility:
We have no right even to advise, much less to
dictate to him, but he cannot tall to SEQ that
he il moi indebted for his position to the mere
strength Of the Republican Organization, but
to The breaking up In the Democratic party.
and he should make 1t his study to surround
hims elf with such advisers as will at once CON
vince the country that he intends to administer
the Government economically and wisely, and
after the beA models Of the union-the sterl-
du0 patriots who have gone before him.
, 1860-11-10
THE COLUMBUS CONFEDERATION.
BURNING OF THE NEIL HOUSE.
Los. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000.

from tho f,Inc4nn,ti Gazctts.1--
viii. 49,. s,~s.as, ,.a,, f,,,n,.h .d Nth
Ina puuns ntss - =! ~ ~, ,sa. u non1.o4,tinn
me1Set Aesouusa ~ tne te.. at,x,,t hafa,n Iast
"ncu 1seos1eo ., ~ G934nlous - h;ock ~
aesM,1us!ns uaS i,en nouee ~ aantt &nnwn NJ
puu9s t Ga aunnaf Ta VI tns ..s . s.ior ma-n,nr W.
tue ouSon Nu"" Htty 49, ~ .rn-+sr5s ~
q mspalsnee one u oul eoeps ~, ,,srs he1nv
tne sceae " oestEacuon, aMu 80 A1's
oeea T4l ~ s'aaetnenL e o. lno hatrecn ..r.n
duT 1le ,t "aa IsAt ohco 5tt. 5u r..r ronns r.,
anu Gf;h G. s IN onJ i, = nnnse occnn,c5 hv
~ Hia n. ~ LIZ ,s,,,.. sare hoer hnrn,nt,
-. .eo... ~ ;at;" .,!n iuu' ~ vim n.rt;r3
lol su,'!e ieuS.A VI tlus. .s ,na-s .nrnnr+.
Iusneo 'nto .ne apart.aeut, tn9 ~ SaisIe
ny NY sog!. ."elcan ooA1S; g., 80 +h.t ~
mGM4Iately souaaea. ana .us .nr,d'x 4I,-.onrh
-Nen house was on nro spfeao tnpu u1; taaouku X
i9e c.t5. ane engtnes "elc 4nt1 ~ onc.4 Iaid ~
Ronnn s1u LILLE tnE q ~ ags. go,.s vs. nrfs;nofed hnt
the ho.a kant h,,r,tn1 1 scetion n7trr secton
w sn5 4t,s dai!w thms nec1.s;oncd 5-nye the IRE
.rorT ~ on,o-3rr;tu+ ~ in {snocftr Then
TX ~. q ~ ~ ~. o;ren ont nnl
- eaT S;..In 49,. ,s, 49,, "ats 6.an ontarte,na,1
I..a.;.s, ~ nsLs ~ *" a. ia. 10y ~. -.sr;Shsd
q s.a1!nS .ne uaaes ncm ~ narn;.,, fs,r;,o
- a., t"ess oeaoA. Gos ,,d =. dnst-ars5 ~
Inat Lus euuIe squnse MouaL ~ ~ ri,,at -
lIss ny ~ III nAu, H.. - Gnso ~
Eh.nas,a,t1.. y. 4s ~ ~ ~ et..M en,;no
fhuoSsaIe9 ~ at;9 r. ~ 1saar,,s ,r5cE.d :
a.t,ch1na4t ~ ~ an mn'In - taLe a. the cnetneaF
49, y asS - na5 sn - - Ta1r1,hTs snd ~.
~ s,sn,, H ~ .h.r enni5 H. sn,,;nr
ond r,o- pad J.; Ta1nIhn. ~ haif n,st ssr.
@au aucH @!1teu ~ xolunus ~, ~ At.tp -. p-sr es' @
, 1860-11-10

Va taye received = communication from III.
r. J. Lackey, i4ts9f the Treasury Department,
who repeats TO LIS these chafa1t17s5tie Remarks
made to him upon q certain occasion by ta9
late Col. Benton:
"A1. Lackcy, there is Cobb--he, the bIg-bcl-
lied one Of Georgia, not lie the long ono
Of Alabama: once had little faith In him
none now, sir-aIl tbs good shelled of--yes,
sir, shellcd oft-only eo51 left. rotten cob It
that, sir. He wants to get ahead Of Toombs,
slean dog for long chase'-Cobh's fat man
fat mcn arc apt to be Lazy, 60 he'll take short
autto camp Of fnullifeIs-mark 1t, eir. Wants
to obtrudc his stas in Senate, sir afflicted also
God, what arc We coming toi Don't ngree
with President on tariff f-ruln ls,, sir, in Penn
sylyanin-he Is one Of tho Presidents higher
clerks, and President ought to kick him out
kick him out, sir -dclicacy should mako him
resign, but he will not do it, sir, as long Is he
gets that eSooQ per cnnum, payable monthly
in hard American gold coin-no, sir-no."
, 1860-11-10
THE RIaHT SPIKIT.

We commend to the editor Of the 1fmes
and Herald, WHO has so much to say about
d;sunion and the patriotism Of those who
threaten II, because Of the election Of Lin
coin, the following paragraph from the pen
Of his editorial predecessor, now connect
ed with the gtat Register:
Te think It i the duty oi eve1 Democrat
to give to his {Lincoln't) Administration mot
bis party every mid and support that the gor-
crninent can seoRstitutionally demand Of eitl.
lie arm or 1s1SoH be rnised it viii be the
duty Of yeiYpemacrat whcn chilled upon, to
aI6 1hc go7ef efp1neu In al Constitutional mea-
eurcs tG e.a dopi punish Ihe fFnitoTs,
and prs<eehf american tt'1'fn.
, That is ::le right kind Of talk; and il
tile editor Of the Times and l7t7aM is not
prepared to second it with all his ne.9t,
the sooner he gives place to some one who
:ia, the better will it be for the Golfers Of
that establishment.
, 1860-11-10

The manner In which Americans hustle md
push and so contrivc to succeed, is aptly illus
frnted bv the publishers Of Eyerctt's life OF
Washington Tho little volume WIS written
as . contribution to the Encyclopaedia Britain
lea; hut by arrangement. was gotten out here
In he book form by Sheldon d: CO. The latter
It back to England, where It was for sale
In tho shops, and submitted to the critics b.
fore The volume Of the Encyclopedia, In which
It should hare flrst appeared, was Issued. The
slow numbering pace {: tAe elder branch Of
the family: And now the London Journals
complain Of the lively publishers for their
speed We fancy Me*srs. Sheldon had no 70
tiou Of outstripr}ng or nnlersclling the En-
cvcloprdia, they simply got ont their book as
soon IS possible, taking IT for e!antod that the
British publishers would do the same thing; !;
they should hardly be blamed for the sloEness
Of their cont ntemporazics-unless, indeed, they
stipulated to wait until the appearance Of the
volume, which Is get among the things to be,
, 1860-11-10
PERSONAL.

Henry Seabold, aged los years, Of North
township Marsha1l county, Indiana, and the
oldest man, probably, in Indiana, went to the
polls on Tuesday last and voted for Lincoln
aud uamlin. He voted for Washington, being
then 33 ycars Of age. Mr.. s. Is in possession
Of ali his faculties, and enjoys excellent health
"A journcymau printer, named Pasco, Of
Troy, n T., hns been driven out Of sonth Car.
o1ina, where he had gone to accept Of sftua-'
ton offered him In the office Of the Charleston
Mercury. Ills only offence was, that he had
been New York printer, and had worked on
the New York Tribune. His friends from the
Mercury Office, although declaring their VII
lingness to become responsible for his good
behavior, were unable to prevent his e1pu1-
sion.'
Hart, the sculptor, has invented whst he
calls scu1ptomctcr, IN instrument BY which
the duplication Of statuary is greatly facili-
tated. T..
-Gcrzitt Smith has settled his libel suits
against the Fifth Avenue Committee, for
ssOoo-sufacient to cover the expenses in
CURED -.
Cornelius Mckay, son Of Donald Mckay,
the famous Boston ship-builder, has been ar
rested and held to bail in 5000, on \ charge
Of committing highwny robbery upon Mr.
Oliver Il. Downing, In Chelsea It Is alleged
thai, in company with several accomplicas, he
robbed Mr. Downing Of s., 500.
Mr.. Montgomery Blair recently brought
IN action in the Circuit Court Of Washington,
Inv WI
, 1860-11-10
CAN 4 TERRITORIAL LEEI8LA-
TERE EXCLUDE HLAFKHKl
The Gupruxns Court Again.


Correspondence OF the baltimore sun.l
It has been asked whether the United States
.surremo Court will not ad)udicatc the pend
ing Territorial question; TINT is; the right Of
Tue Territorial Legislature to exclude slavery.
In the Drcd SCOTT casc the Chief Justicc gave
bis opinion to the effect that tho Territory, as a
creature Of Congresa, could not do what Con-
gzess could not do ; but. y -case haa arisen
which will bring that particular question d.
rectly before the Court for decision. It viii
Territory to exclude orabolish slavery. Should
tho Court decide that the people Of Territory
cannot exercise this power In d particular casc,
-and the processes ofthe. Court should be resist,
ed the United States marshal must Unsupported
to any extent By the Executive of the United
States. The cssc which refer to Ia to conc
from Kansas. Tha Territorial question may.
perhaps thus be settled by the admission Of
Kansas and BY. the expected decision Of the
Supreme Court; :: :, .~~ los.
, 1860-11-10

"a man named swier,. Of Lafayette, Indi
ans, in at q{ dslirivna trzneas threw himself
into the river st that paace, aud Eas drowned.
uE111sH .Ou1RAaE--Wc were reliably In
formed last night that a man named Robert
Burns wns shot dead By lawyer named Kin
kead, In Padncah, last week, for hu.rahing for
Lincoln In front Of the st. Francis Hotel. This
fact vas, told to our informant By man who
saw the murder committed. ,betns was poor
sequenuy, the murderer Ea4 not punished
Etunsiae Journal
ACCIDENTAL DEATu.-We learn from the
Lexington QH-) G1ooe, that William Ki1lian, Il
respected citizen Of that place, fell from his
wagon, with q portion Of load Of wood, and
the wagon passed over him, ki1llnghim imme-'
diately.
AsESs1nLE G1nL-Thc Madison (1V1s.) .H:
trios says that few days since . couple OF
young folks called on Esquire F., and after
considerable hesitation, requested to be united
in the "holy bands Of mat1imony," which Re-
quest the Squire ut once proceeded to comply
with The bride, from the lateucss Of The:
honr and the peculiar nature Of the call,
thought some explanation necessary, aud 80
very ipuocept1y remarked: I" We came from
Columbia county to attend the Fair, but find
ing the taverns pll full. and no place for A1eck
tos1seP; We ;3 eanendsa ad to- get married. 50 he
FArA1 Acc1pENr.-We learn Nth much
sorrow that Mr. Daniel Trimmer Of Hudson,
one OF the oldest and most worthy citizens Of
this county, was accidentally shot through his
l,oiy, yesterday. and died very eoon a1ter, by
the untimely discharge Of gun which was
being put into or taken out Of wagon bed in
which he had been riding, OF was nbout to ride.
-Roofntngton Aantagreph-
, 1860-11-10

A letter from California informs the Boston
Aflas that the celebrated nctsc.s, jean MRrga-
ret Davenporfs %aS TO DO ms married + at san FEans
Col. Frederic ": Lander. She has irft .thc
stage forever, and win hereafter reside In Cali;
fo1pia. By this marriage the Anriean stage
has lost o:,e Of IT, finest aztistea, and the Iub
lie will have to wait . long ting before they
see her equal in certain charactetz. Col Laas
der Is well known a tho efficient overland
mall contractor. md more recently. as tho
fI3ena md second Of Potter in the Pryor and
Potter duca; which did not come of =.
, 1860-11-10

: Coon Gr1E:-.i German woman, near tho
,sesidence Of Rev. Henry; Eliot, in HELM, Min
day last saw huge beat make hts ~a3 iuto
the hospeu, already cooked aud priued for
mesa Of fresh pork Tho frau had no idea Of
parting With her fa: hog, xnd picking up asled
stake, made for the bcaf, Mr. bruin his mouth
Watering for tho hreakfastbefore him, paid but
the posker: 4 lucky blow from her hands
with the. stake ncross the nose of the bear,
While BIZ uassneagsd With the hog, laid him
.ort-dead rs herring Such Eoman Is
worth having She Is worthy to be the wife Of
a. Daniel Boone--or any one e1se-G7sneos
{Alnn) Hpts<n.=': ~'c-'*,- ,5.~
, 1860-11-10

Correspondence Of the London Times
PAC1s, Oct. A. 1900
If the Emperor Francis Joseph flatters him
self that he will conciliate the Hungarian
e1ilcs by that charity, which he has youch-
safed to their native country, be Will find him
self, fear, grievous]y in error. | oclicve there
Is barely one among them who does not regard
he owes them,-thot, paltry Is they. declare It
to be, 1t has been wrung at the last moment
-by fear, aud that it would not even now be
wrung from him did he not despair Of enlist
ing the aid OF Ru=st. in his designs s:ainst
Itrjv