davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14

MASTERS SALE.-NOTICE-
lNA In pursuance of decretal order issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county Ohio
in a case in which Ralph II. MorthingtOn is plain
tin, and MyrOn DouW et al, detendants, TO di-
rected shall expose for sale at the door Of the new
Court House in the City Of Cleveland in said county
on the nth day Of September, 1850, at 2 o'clock p
NJ. of said day, the following described lands and
tenements, TO wit
Situate in the City Of Cleveland, Cuyahoga county
Ohio, and s lot No. tw0-hnndred and forty (2iOl In
the Nieyville Plat in said city, being In that part
thereof which was formerly in Ohio City and is six
nine inches deep. Appraised at 5000.
l.. Prentiss, r. W. BINGHAM
aag9;R299
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14
CHERIFF AND MASTER COM-

~ HEhIFF AND MASIER JUM-
~ MISSIONER'S SALE-Pursuantt TO the COM
mand Of an order Of sale issued from the Court of
Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga county at the suit of Le-
vi +. jackson, plaintif, against John T. Newton et
al, defendants, shall offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House In the City of Cleveland in said county
on the 5th day Of September, 1860, at O'Clock p MI
One-seventh in common Of tho following described
lands and tenements to wit:
Situate in the county Of CuyahOga, State of Ohio
and in the City of Cleveland, in that part thereof
formerly called the City Of Ohio and in the BufaO
Company Purchase, so Called and known as the
whole Of Blocks 80. o., ,, ''R R." and ''L L" The
whole of Block T., except lots Nos 44s 49, 45O l5I
46f, 49, 466 and 467; the whole Of Block " eNcept
lots Nos. SOL, 502, 5O3 So and SO in Block NJ los
Nos sl7 and 3lsj in Block u, lots Nos $50 ISL 4s7
and 43 in Block J. j., lots Nos S96 Sg7 Sp5 and SOD:
in Block l. l.. lots Nos So and sl3 in Block 10 o.
lots Nos 1852 l4 1855 OS6, loss 1859, l9l 1892 lO3
and 1924 Blocks Nos A. 42, IS and AZ, situate upon
the Island called, upon the west side Of the Cuya
hoga River and bounding and abutting upon the
Old RiYeI Bed and Lake Erie.
d. L. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff, /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14

All the trans going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin,
natl ST. Louis, &c. and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the N. Y. 4
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those the New York
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland, April 9, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14

MAXIM STRICTLY ADHERED TO.
1 give such balm as have no strife
With nature or the laws of lie;
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor POISON men to ease their pain.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-27


AUDITORs OFFICE, Wood Comfy, Ohio
Peuysburg, Nov. 23d, 1860. !
hereby certify that the foregoing correct List of Lands and Town
Lots with the improvements thereon, in Wood County Ohio returned de-
nucn by the Treasurer said County for the Of Taxes
charged thereon, for the One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty
Nine (S50) to which is added penalty of Thirty together
with the Taxes of the sGO all of which Taxes and Pen
atty remain due and unpaid.
Notice hereby given that the whole of the several tracts of land and
lots entered in the foregoing list much thereof will he su
cnt the tax penalty charged thereon will be sold according
law by the Treasurer Of said County thereof
the second Monday of January and after the of O'Clock
A. NJ unless said taxes and penalty shall paid
and that said sale shall
lald or town lot shall be sold or offered for sale.
ADDISON SMITH, County Auditor.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-27

Won3 respectfully The
bowling Medicine
add9N to snar course OF n MI . sa. made hmf solaanea Win e
@ p9 e 3e M pr pF Eb AUGh edr a Chronic nsNass WIN
ohWing Dr Us
nr
pltt
Nooi White
Jsuntl al
Fever OEe
seI . @
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-27

of
of
fres We
o O a e. c p
mad
lr -- -.- ---1s
C
in
4&HOR7UENT
Whatand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Arrived.

stesm'ip Yorktown; Perish Richmond Norfolk se d.s.
Steamship Mount Vernon, Isyheld Baltimore and NOrsot.
to Wilmerdins Mount Co. Passed Angler Feb H. Ha. bed
almost constant Halt nds since Leaving Straits Of supa
a,sd the Gulf I'd inst since has had Light battling sE
Brig Triumph. Barbour Havana May a. moa.sc. WIFI.
Ship silss BRENNAN Weber Neworesn. Is days, nd..
St ss ST. "@ Msy ~ p Gs Reef Light
Bsf Chsss gsTer lo Ruckland Could Palermo O. dayr
Bari Iaveer o. ofIrcrpooD Randall Rio Jsneire April
eS ls French s fs ogc o Co. Bs Ma ,
Nay 90 lat, 81 ~ len 81 srd sr big Spanish Main ~
bark Wenhsm steering n ~ NV ~ ~ ''' - W 's"'"N
Big Hsre, Queen iBr no. Bermuda 10 days, onion. .,
psed portion Of vessels house, apparently bat short tine
brig Lady of the Lake M.ha E..beshpor Goa. for Boz.
Brig rSsc, Helene Dutch s.lioe D. Wa. Amsterdam %
s., "a M MsG, "a s B, Hoddon Grand Turk, L. Maya
ZIG Mildn an potcbl Dries. Port Elizabeth AsOs Bay, "a
sem Fssr Not Britt Knowles Elethuera 10 days. fruit
Sch; b Pitts, Sand Nesben, N c. days. nave. store.
sehI Crenshaw Mass, Richmond days houri Ic, to r.
schr. NJ. C. Tacon. ireland, Virginia days, wood
schr Amanda Kelly, Johespor days spsr' to Pech
schr. shylock. Haws Rondout coal for Providence.
sehT ioen Herbert Pendieton, PASSPORT 10 days. h tc
Sehr Medora Rhodes, Rockland DAYS L.
sshn Cons i;SSn Spr H;mp.herl a.sy H.lss
schr Rich Eastport days ls,h &c Z, master
TOD Naux' Fhni Beaufort n c., days, naval stores
sshT D. W Sanders. Farrell Yswbem, N c.. q d.y. laval
stores 20 master :" ~ wy"
sch, Howard, Powell Nswbsru N c. day. NAYS. .,.rs.ls
SSshhr swan, Sterling: Providence for Baltimore
sscnr J. McClosby Stebbins Portland days stops
Scnr r ~ I'D" ards. Edys ards Brookhay. o ad.vs
SSehnr Ly6a Catherine, Dean, New. Haven dsys
coh. :; y Mig Hall Calss days. lumber 10 master
Schr Alnon bacon, Hsues Pcrand day.
senl u Pendleton (of New LoDdon) Lhufeh Remedies
suesf and m.ses 10 master Had very light weather
p May ~ lat - AZ Ion ~ So spoke shin stsphea
SCI, n 40 osys nom New Orleans for Boston.
Sch nsn1rl = rnste, Thomp-on, Virginia day. wood
Metreaay. Mott Co Ways '''' - -
shr Lion Taylor. Washington c. dsv. naval stores.
Sch !, french, Indian, Virginia days wood
scb ~ ~, oinns Collins, Alexundria days, coal
mOa"n jarvis Beaufort N. C., days, naval stores 70
Ssni minerya L. Wedmore (of New Haven't Robinson Ma
''s ci fussys' NUT to j. 7 Pearsan
S., W. NJ Ahey Grant, Mobile 10 days cotton 10 master
n Amsntta Arey New-Bedfofd uldse and ps.. 70 J.
s.sn., 'sShsA Green. Philadslph. md.e. to Lopss
Sssnsr We'tcheer JOne Providence udse and pass "
Norfolk sc. ~'-A~ab s"A'S-7,
bELOW-Brigs Daniel Huntey (Br) Porto Rico 10 aAys,
Margaret tbr D. Porto Rico 10 days
both by plot.bost VIM. r. Rsmer, No H.
"iND-Durirg the day, from w.s.w. s.sw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

POISONING CAsE.-The Piatts6urgh On. " Express
and Senne relates poisoning recently brought to
light in the town OF Saranac, which occurred year
ago. 1t appears that Mr.. st. John aud his wife,
with family of five or Fix children lived on a small
farm in secluded place; that unmarried irishman
named James Creed was employed by them, and lived
at their house some three years, when Mr.. st John
Uncovered that an improper intimacy existed between
bem He therefore discharged Greed and forbade him
from coming into his house. Greed, however, re-
maired in the vicinity, and frequently met with Mrs
St. john Finally the latter sent to Plattsburgh by
stage driver for arsenic and OIL and on the next
day, May 18th, 1859, Mr. St. John died A while
afierward Creed and Mrr. St. John were married.
Since the has been suspected that the husband
posoD.d and his remains were found, upon nvrstiga-
ton to contain arsenic. Both the suspected parties are
in jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEw-YORK........yrsn


ips-Hmtsvls Post ssvsunsb, q. B. Cromwell Il
Co.. Roanoke, Couch Norfolk Ludlan HeiDcken Delaware
Cannon, Philadelphia, r. Perkins
Shps-Constution Jones, Liverpool. Williams Guioui
Gree Ross PeDdeon Quebec Wah Carver Cha.s; West
Continent, Collsgsr, shsnghse, J. Jewett.
Barks-NoruInhegA, Saunders Galveston. H. Brewer Co
Marnon, Adams, Havana Truaio Russell; Griffin. Dars,
Havana. ]. \. eager.
Rss-J. Peers stevens ST. Mary' e. J. Peters, W.
McGilvey, wsrren, Bangor, R. p Buck Co. d. Jordan,
JoTden Charleston f. D. Brookman Co Mystic. Godfrey,
Layacca rccresdy Mott Co.: Ocean Bird Shakford Para
g. BuTdrtti Eagle, Tery. Monieyideo, O. s. Ccti e
0Brien, Amer Trinidad. T. d. Brook.aaa Col sshA syvsl
Wilmington. y. Talbot Co.
Frrncis Jane Allen Tusket ~ j. surges Cal
J. Lawrence, Allen Boston Marine, M~nihew, Whining. ~
8 Poweli y. Wansr, caHs's Charleston, McCrssdy !
Mott Nor pare. Hall Conwaliss D. K De Wolfe; WITH,
Tne Richmond C. H. Pierson; WIS: serscnt se1sent El
beshpost iDsyter.
sloop-Fsshion, Young. Providence, nisstse,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

NAVAL IsrrLLIcrxrE.-The y. 3. brig Perry,
Lieut. CONG r. L. Tlghman, arrived at this port ql
Wednesday, morning, IN iifty-eisht days from hsate-
viceo. and forty -four days from ST. C~sesibss, BAIL
The Perry ialed from Moutevideo April T. and ls 10
that por the .frigaie Congress Flag Officer Sands;
U s. brig Bsnbridge, Lieut.. Cong Woodhull, and U.
s. steamer PuIa.ki, Lieut. CONG Macomb Ofisers
and men Of the squadron all we'll The L. S. brig Dol
pbin, Com'r Sttedmsn was daily expected at Monte
yideo from a cruise on the coast Of Brazil. Sailed
from ST. GATHERINGS Brazil April g. and brought from
that place four of the crew of the American whaling
bark Tybee, chareed with mntiny and mnrderous
assaut on their captain. She sso brought home fosr
inyalids from the Brazil squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
MARRIED.

BIRDSEYE-BEACH-Tn Brooklyn, ON Thnrsdsy June d
81 Johns Church by the Rev iaaek Peck Of Greenwich,
Conn Charles Bd.e,e Of New TO Frances HanseT'
ford, daughter Of Fdwerd Beach. esq. Of Brootlyn-
BOGART-DE ANGELS On Thursday, June !, by the Rev.
Dr. Chamber. Ri hard w Boga to Mary daughter Of Gideon
De Al CELLS ell Of this city.
BROwN-wALTON-O Thursday, June :, by the Rev Ed
ward Flarg Timothy Brown 70 Mary c. eldest daughter
of Elisha L. Walton esq. all Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

IN brio 'Rdrrest Queen from BevmHdaJ Oneridse v j.
Waller G. b Dsns Wilkinson Mr. OuteYoridge, tarofne
OuteIbridge Anna PelIman, Mary Dana
In brio Hearieifa rom G5ond TUX IT n-Mr 2. Todd W.
Todd, Miss Todd Res. Mr.. Harwell and children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
DIED.

NILFs-On Thursday June 7, welcom David Niles aged
years, months and 20 day..
his friends friends Of the family respectfully n'xsa
attend the funeral at his late residence N. 20 seventh
street on Saturday M without further notice.
For additional Marrtages and Deoths see Sd Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Disnsters. &c.

Ire chip Msnon, reported foundered Apr 49, on hsf
nom bahia for New York reported by telegraph on
1ohn n b. Prince Albert Is probably the Sw edsh ert
this city.
The shp Tear the large sectional doek or rsps
che WI be stripped ecsucd newly ssppessa and crsasht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Nv TelenrnUh.

sandy HOOK June sunsetship con.lu,iOn for Liyes.
Eo hafd the Lar at 4is ship to w. j. Frost from
Weaiisr clear - ~ Wv AS@
light n. w. Weather clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun-Rfses.,.. 428l Sets...... T:28 Mocn-RisesuN
Sandy Hook. loss Gov Island. 1;i5 He'll Gas. ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

leld at Tammspy Hall last evening. Eljah :. Pardy-
was elected Chaiym~ after which, there being no
bu,iness before the Committee the meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
AAIRINE AEFALRS.-

Oftbe versels wrecked near Memory posk, s5es e
the Great Batsmss, within the pas fosrSsn nonss<
the total amount Of loss, salvage &C., pnt down 4
MARINE LOSSES roR MAY.
The marine disasten Of the past month show The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

SINGULAR ACCIDENT o A LocoMoTIvE.--At about
10 o'clock this morning singular accident occurred ~
the corner Of Beach and Lincoln streets, One of
Illusions teams, consisting of fifteen horses, was
from the Boston Locomotive Works to the Boz on and
Lowell Railroad Depot. just after the cart had
crossed Linroln street. the wheels nearest TO the sontb
sidewalk OF Beach street began slowly to sink into The
ground, stopping all loeomoton. II appeared upon
examination that wall in the cellar of he onr stor.
Of Seaman Co, which extends to the curbstone had
given way under the heavy Weight and that thu
caused the accident. The locomotive was fortunately
the locomotive struck the building breaking the wood
work of TIE "cab and crushing in the stone side.
walk but doing ether injury of consequence. The
gradual fail of the locomotive gave ample warning
ana no person was injured. All passage through this
portion Of Beach street was Immediately stoned hv
ire police until the locomotive can be removed which
VIII probably occupy day two IL was named the
Transport, and weighs ~ tuns. [Boston Tray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

me annual meeting Of DIR. Cheever's Church was
neld IN the lecture-room Of the Church last evening
the Pastor in the chair. The Church elected n Clerb
Tea prer, four Deaeons and Eve members of tina Pen,
dental Committee, all Of them hearty supporters Of
tie Pastor Ffty-ive votes Were cast for each oca,
Dr. Cs friends voting uniformly 10 against scattoripg
numbers fox opposition candidates,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

THE AuBuRs PRrsos.-Tbe report of the earnings
of this Prison for May shows a continuance Of The
gratifying results Of good management. There IL an
incresse over every previous month except one, and
is within few dollars Of the bet month"; since The
present agent has leen in charge of its finances:
EARNINGS KxPEsDIrrRxs.
Contract esIninrs.. ...........-......"
Miscellaneous earning .................. Y" ~
Tool earning ................,......SsvI -
Expenses for ordinary support, ........... asb u
Earnings ordinary support. ,..... - 7D So
We are glad to learn, asO, that Agent Kirkpatriek
ia 80 far recovered from his recent ineee 70
he able to resume his ordinary duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

ArffAPrfD suiciDE.-Ycslerday afternoon, as the
staten island steamboat Sylph was on her o'clock
UP IRON this city, Polish woman name unknown.
about ~ years age, after dvertng herself of hat and
n'"h''l'a Jumped overheard. The steamboat Richard
stockton passing at the time and the Captain seeing
''e occurrence, Immediately stopped the boat and suc'
e'eded III reseuing the woman No cause j. a..;co~a
for tie act. "'''S"'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

TAsMAsY GrsyRAL CossirrEr-The regular
meeting Of the Democratic General Committee wa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Totsl esrring............
Expenses for ordinary support.

REvoLrTNG OUTRAGH-On "Wednesday evening,
about o'clock giving his name as James Brosr.
attempted assault upon young girl In the upper psu %
Jersey City The circumstances of revolving nature The
child being only sbort off Brown was arrested
end brought the Recorder yesterday morning and sAef
several witnesses bad been be was committed too
County Jail, TO await the action OF the Grand Jury.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-22
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1860.

Awaking a little past noon put on an old
blouse well ornamented with grease, turpentine,
and various pigments, went below and got my
lunch aud coming back in better spirits, began
to prepare my palette for work. The little heaps
of color were harmoniOusly arranged, the brushes
selected, and the easel, with its canvas already
dead -colored for my SKETCH set up under the sky
light, when | Remembered that inev table coat. |
must mend it by daylight, for | W shed TO SO
out in the evening to purchase fresh supply OF
crackers and cheese | was Obliged to go out
and borrow needle of my landlady. had a
faint hope that she would take compassion upon
nv feminine task for me. | had read charming
stories of the universal benevolence of woman,
feeding Mungo Park in Africa forests, and sew
ing on shirt bottoms for poor young men starving
in attics. But | was disappointed my landlady
fumbled through her red flannel needle-book,
selecting the rustiest of her rusty store, remark
ing, as she gave it to me; She never knowed
before as people that furnished rooms was ex-
pected to furnish needles likewise to tenants as
done their own mending."
Rather damped in my ideas of the universal
angehood Of the softer sex, stole back with my
rusty needle and was well at work, when there
came knock at my door. Nobody ever knocked
at my door but the laudlady or Gamboge | was
comfortably settled, cross-legged upon the bed,
and had no idea Of disturbing myself; so shout
ed out, D." Come in ~
There was a little delay, and then the door
Enclosed and saw standing, looking at me, Miss
Follett, hesiating to enter, and with her servant
behind her She had taken my invitation to visit
my studio in good faith, not dreaming that it was
a place she would blush to enter Studio yes,
of course but it was also my bedroom, my din
ing-room, my dressing room, my kitchen; fur
nished superbly with one chair, one pine box
one straw bed, q lot of frames canvas, stubs OF
brushes, and rags stained with paint and oil, q
tiny furnace with tin coffee pot, few things
in the shape of dishes, etc, upon a swing-shelf
some crayou sketches, three or four pictures in
OIL an easel, and the lord and master of them all
b. TIMBER, artist. Humph looked like al
artist, sitting there cross-egged, mending ole
clothes! | had but one possible claim to The
recognition of Miss Follett, and that was m,
claim as an artist, and now was presented It
her in the unloyely and unromantic aspect o
tailor
The beautiful woman who stood before me
blushing at finding herself in so odd a place
when she saw my occupation, forgot her momen
tary embarrassment in laugh.
Truly, Mr.. Umber," she said, merriy, it i
evident that you need wife"
"a wife ~ said /, bitterly, getting upon tht
floor as gracefully rs consistent with my for
mer position. How soon do you think will
be able to afford one, at this rate Just Tool
around Won If Won are not too much shocked q
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-22
BE- Ctjjnitp} gonrnal,
WEAEERVILLE, CAL,
nrdny Morning, December -, 1860.
5AN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

r. Z" z. FisIlcr is our only authorized Agent
'n Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt for
f"c. anl 10 transact business generally for the
ff joylNU. o0ee--No. 172 II Washington srteet,
opposite Maeuire's Opera House, up stairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
John 6. whittier on the Crisis.

John CT. Whittier on the Crisis.
John G. Whittier has written letter to
a Republican meeting in Hayerhill, Mass,
in which the following passage occurs:
"a great responsibility is laid upon us,
We must prove that we deserve our success
bv asking nothing Of any class Of our fell
w-countrymen, North or South, but what
is morally and legally right, and yielding
to nothing which is morally or legally
wrong. We must be firm, but net defiant
we are too strong in the right and in our
maiorities to answer railing with railing
We can afford to be moderate and ge err
Gus. With slavery in the States we have
no right TO interfere, and no desire to do so
beyond the mild persuasion of the success
full example Of freedom; but outside of State
sovereignty, slavery has no more legal
right or constitutional guaranty than polyga-
nv out of Utah. It's home is only in the
States; everywhere else it is an outlaw.
81 cannot but regard the menace of dis
union from the South as more likely to
prove mischievous than really dangerous.
1t may do injury to the industrial and Il
nancial interests of the country, but the
evil will work its own cure. Business men
at the South will rot long indulge in the
childish folly Of setting fire to the clothes
on their backs, IN the expectation that their
neighbors' fingers will be scorched in put
ting It out. The clamor that the Union
should be dissolved, because aIave-extensipn-
lists are out-voted, for the first time in
twenty years. is simply ludicrous. It is q
quarrel with the census tables and Green
leafs arithmetic; figure three complaining
that it is not equal to figure five."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-22
We are rather inclined to think that the

We are rather inclined to think that the
visit of the Prince not only excited great
curiosity among the Americans, but also an
eager desire to show themselves frankly
hospitable towards the future sovereign of
the OLD Country. They rarely have an
opportunity of contemplating bo.ea tide
Prince Of the blood royal the heir Of a
European crown honoring them with Wis
it for the purpose of instruction and recrea-
ton. Besides, the Prince of Wales awak-
tened in them all the "reminiscences of the
cradle Of their race he is descendant of
the kings of their forefathers. The great
grandson of George Ill. wished to sec for
himself the astonishing progress which they
had realized; and they felt proud Of being
able to offer to bis view the spectacle Of
their rapid prosperity George LII. lost
thirteen provinces; his descendant found
thirty fourishing States united in power
full republic. The three millions OF Eng
lish subjects have in eighty years increased
to thirty millions ofindependent citizens
How could the Americans do otherwise
than give cordial welcome to the eldest
son Of the Queen of England, who had
come SO far to shake hands with them in
the name of the mother country? They
saw themselves coufted, and made no diff
ficulty in becoming courtiers in their turn.
We may also remark
that the republicans of the New Word
showed themselves all the more open and
generous in their manifestations of hospi-
tality, that they are conscious of their
strength, and that their independence is
irrevocably secured. Several incidents
might be cited to show the truth of this
remark of New York The bell of the old
est Episcopalian church pealed out, "God
Save the Queen No citizen was alarm
ed thereby; and yet, when DR.. Irving, the
officiating minister of that church just after
the Declaration of Independence, had the
limprudence TO read the usual prayer for the
King Of England, he was expelled from his
incumbency. Now, the English national
hymn can no longer offend any American
susceptibility; and when the Prince of
Wales appeared at a theatre the whole
house rose and sang "God Save the Queen
with the actors, us in English theatres when
the Queen is present.
On the whole, the reception Of the Prince
of Wales in tne United States has been
worthy of the American democracy as well
rs of himself Itbas been the occasion of
an exchange of international courtesies, full
of cordiality. The republic Of the New
World has frankly grasped the hand held
out to it in the name Of Old EDglani by
the heir to the throne.