davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

TRUE PHHosoPHY.--'You are quite phi
losopher SAM said Mr.. Pickwick. 1t runs in
the family, b'lieve SIR replied Mr.. Weller
My fathers VERY much in that line now. If
my mother-in-law blows him up, he whis,les-
If she flies in passion, and breaks his pipe, he
steps out and gets another. Then she screams
VERY loud, and falls into 'stericks and he
smokes very comfortably till she comes to agin.
That's philosophy sir, amt itp-'A very good
substitute for it, at all events, replied Mr..
Pckwick, Laughing, -Pick1cick
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
The hill of Zion yields
A thousand sacred sweets,
Before we reach the heavenly fields
And walk tha Golden Streets

Auu Wuh Tue RoluNH ehNNeo'
1t went up from the congregation as if a
mighty wind had come suddenly and swept
them like so many human Tyres, and rolled away
in soothing and billowy motion through the
arches. 1t seemed to be alive and have soul
in it. People looked towards the Cleveland
pew. Ellens voice ruled the whole, and when
the strain closed her eyes were swimming in
tears.
This went on for several Sundays, when 10
Seth Hubbard and his companions appeared in
the pigeon loft. They were determined, they
said, to break up this screeching from all over
the church. 1t was disgraceful. 1t was bar
barous. They would see if the pews would
sing down the gallery. Fortunately they dld
not try. The pews became mute as the pigeon
loft became vocal. The pigeon loft, however,
were never after edited by the prayers and SER
mons, and they regarded their own perform
ances the only ones which 1t was not waste OF
time to hear They spent the time between the
singing in eating peanuts, reading newspapers,
or making arrangements for the next ball, and
thus they managed to fill up the hour at church
yery pleasantly, Notwithstanding the dull SER
mons and prayers.
Here my personal knowledge ceases, and
must write from hearsay the closing chapter OF
the history of the Oxford singing school.
left the good old town to be educated some
where else, and only came back to get short
glimpses of the ancient church and its mutated
galleries. Good Mr. Harrison had left,-thC
kind-heated old pastor, whose smooth, white
hair was the silvery shrine of the heavenl!
puriiies which he approached so near. The
Scrapewcils turned against him. "Squeak
ing lin went to the Baptsts. Young Oxford
thought that they ought to have minister whc
| had some taste for music and who kept up VIII
the times Jesse o. Whitney and his brother
in-law joined the Methodists, that their fugulng
faculties might have unohstructed swing. Sett
Hubbard, Notwithstanding his metallic splen
dors, disappeared under a cloud which thu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

fo ONE Of TWELVE Lines or less nonparel tyne
(ne smallest size used) INSERTIONS III for sarb
subsequent Insertion 20 cents. The number of insertions
must De mhrNen on a advertisements they win he cum
tinued until ordered out. Contracts will be made rh
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof M
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid In adj
vance. "
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of annc
tons to sell Real Estate, and for Commssioner Notices
Sl5O each for three insertions
fr notices of Lberatons Estrays the formation and dsso
luton Of Copartnershps, &C. 81 each for three
II sent by mail the money must accompany the order
FOR BUSINESS CARDS in the first column from s3 90 to as 90
per year according to the space they occupy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

Etiquette requires that in Chinese conversa-
ton each should compliment the other and ev-
erybody belonging to him, in the most lauda-
tory style, and depreeiate himself, with all per-
tanning to him, to the lowest possible point
The following is no exaggeration, though not
the precise words:
"What is your honorable name?'
"NIy insignificant appellaton is Wong"
'Where is your magnificent palace ?"
any contemtible hut is at Suchua'
GLOW many are your illustrious children ?"
"My vile, worthless brats are FIVE"
"How is the health of your distinguished
spouse?"
"My mean, good-fcr-nothing old woman is
we'll"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

WHEN THE WORLD Is NOT RoUND.-A
country schoolmaster one day announced to
his pupils that the examination would soon
take place.
"If you are examined in Geography, said he
"you will surely be asked of what shape the
earth is; and if you shoul not remember, just
look at me, and l will show you my nuff-box
to remind you it is round"
Unfortunately the schoolnaster had two snuff
boxes-a round one, which he carried on Sum-
day, and square one, which he carried during
the week.
The fatal day having arrived, the class in &C.
ography was duly called out, and the question
asked =
What is the shape of the earth ?"
The first boy, appalled, by the appearance Of
the examining committee, felt embarrassed, and
glancng at the master, who at once pointed to
his snuff-box.
"Sir,' boldly answered the boy, at is round
on Sunday and square all the rest Of the ,ceek.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
A TW OODS' QUININE AN D
"A TONIC BITTERS
The Best A romatic Touic ever offered 10 the
Public.
RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY
For its Superior Medicinal Qualities.

TIIIS ELEGANT COMPOUND WHICH HAS Sc
cured the confidence and eniorsl Of of the
leading Physicians of New England, is paatabe and ei-
cen form o Winine, containing all the peculiar virtues OF
PERUVIAN BARK, carefully combined with various tOHics
Rdd stomlchcs aud fail to meet the wants OF the de-
bilitated
assisting digestion, good in yspepsa, strength
ening and ny orang To the digestive anh nervous systems
after posratng dses and In fever and ague kindred
complaints, its aid is invaluable.
For darhea, dysenery and cholera morbus, the public
e1y.
One Of the very best Physicians in Boston has said "ha
- the bst preparation Of Bters that has euer been
offered 10 the pubiic."
Put up in half pnts well quart battles, In order tina
all may convince themselves Of its superior merits.
For full particulars rereuce made the printed ccu
lars. ron SALE ny
CHARLES ii. ATWOOD,
10 Central Street, Boston. and by Druggists everywhere
A DUNKLEE, Agent, West Brattlcboro,
| Boston, Sept !, ls6O-1y3G
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
No. 6.

Come, pilgrim, come away,
Come, come, come, come, come, come come.
Co----me, ivy,
CHoIR.
They cry, co--mc Away.
SECOND TREBLE
Come pilgrim, come away.
BASS.
Come, pilgrim, come away,
TENOR
Come, pilgrim, away.
OMNEs.
Come, pilgrim, come away,
Come, come, come, come come, come, come
Come, pilgrim, come away,
Come away-cOme awny-cOme away-cUme away
C-O-m-e a-w-a-Y.
SETH.
lhey cry, C-o-m-e a-w-a-y,
Co--me a----way,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
LIST OF AGENTS,

VIII ,n payments Tue VERMONT pilGNIX, for 1861,
MI made! .-. - - -
W,st Brattleboro, A DUNKLEEj Brooknc, c. ". sTEB
RMS Dover, LYMAN BURtj W. Dover, WI. II. JONES;
Du an ,rst,n L. A KNIGHT West Dummcrston, $. W.
wills ~, Grafton, BENZ. W. DEAN Guilf1rd, ELMER
MNSDN, Guiliorl Centre, S. l.. slBLEf Green River,
j. D. DICKINSON Jamaica, D. q. PENrEK iiali'
Litn1i ,rry Cit\S. W. wHGrNEYi South ipnlonderry,J.
l. PIERCE; Marlboro, W. W. LNNDEi Fayetteville, j.
DUNKLEE IN WIiiansyiis SAMU BIZ BRuWN Put
ney W II: HJCullrON; SiNtous River, &. FAIR
nj TIIER; Camhrilgaport, A. A. WYMAN Somerset q.
x u1IsEt Strltton, MELN IN A. KNJWLrUN Towns
b,,t n M rrERFtEI,D West Townsheud, u. W. PAGE;
Vsrn,n, ADDISON WHtTnEDi Wardshoro, lOl-
LNS1 PLtuPTJN; West WUlsbpro, llRERrf WlLDEHi
saith " .loro, IL. w KIDD H. Westminster, H. c.
LANE; Westminster West, b. W. UAMBLINi whtngham,
If N nix; jacksonville, REL BtN llATCll Wilmington
WELLS SNOW; winlham, WM HARRIS, JR.i South
Wilih,m EZRA PIERCE, JRi Chesterfield, N IL, H. o.
90 UtnGE; sl,le, ~ IL G. y. AMtDON Winchester
N. II, y. N. FJRBESi North Bernardston, Mass N T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
4 Ind. KATHAN. nrA1rn IN NERMON1

L II. KATlIAN, DEALER IN VERMONT
- and ITALIAN MARBLE, MARBLE and SLATE
MANTLES, TABLE TOPS, sOApsTONE FIREPLACEs,
CISTERNS. SINKS &c.
MONUMENT au1 HEApsrGNES on hand and made To
ord r. $50 different designs for monuments aud slabs
hibitiun to those wishing to purchase.
All warranted to give satisfaction In price, quality Of
stock and style of workmanship, &C.
Office opposite the Flour Mill near the Railroad Crossing.
Brattleboro Dec, g. 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

CEWELL MORSE, PRACTICAL STAIR BUILD
- err shop at Dwinel Bliss's near the Bridge, Brae
bor0, Vt.
, 1861-03-30
Yours, In fidelity, CHARLEY Ga1xxs.
The Fbt in commenting upon this letter,
Another Chapter In the skShoek.pa
DepfAv1tys3 Case.
from the Detroit AdYertfser !.

Through the unremittieg lAbors of m,
worthy sheriff and several Of his deputies. the
mystery attending the diaboNcal outrage by
which Two unsoph1sticated and ivirtuoua girls
and ruined In Detroit, has been unrsyeIe6 X
Is now aseerte1ned that the girls Catharine
Redding and ElVira Deau--Were. As We 10 10
before stated, persuaded by Mrs. Lake to come
to Detroit and learn the millinery business
They were taken By Mrs. Lake to the briek
house occupied bT her On the south side Of
Michigan avenue, near Randolph street.. After
furnishing them with rooms, how TO bring
them to the base purposes for which they Wers
procured Was the question; but a .persnn Via
enough to engage In the helllsh plof waa fonnd
IN the person Of liquor dealer near bY. who
as stated by the girls, seduced them both. Al.
ter the plan OF the older heads was matured
to engage in the trade of fallen women. Iet.
ters were written to Catharine from her home.
but they were not answered, and her sis'
ter came to the city to find her. She waa
found and taken home, and at this time Wa
ventilated the affair.". Being fully satisfied
OF the correctness Of our fnfo1mataon, we
:Were- tss not spanag TT IN our dsnnnctation Of
girls to come to the city to engage
In the lowest possible occupation. but }ay.
ing probably that onr expose world -ouerafa
TO her prejudice, Mrs Lake proceeded to Stony
creek, saw the parents Of Catherine, and Del.
suaaed them to allow her to acco1npany6e her
back to the city, claiming that her establish
;ment was perfectly respectable and that her
pEotege was doing well At the millinery husl-
induced BY foul means to make affidavit fhat
Mrs. Lakes house was perfectly reputable, and
that during her stay In II, her ruin had not
been accomplished Impelled bY fhe entseat-
les OF Interested PARTIES, and learning the ne.
ture Of the crime she had ponmitted IN mak.
ing the affidavit. she went to Chicago imme-
diate1y after, where she remained until hunted
Up y and I'd returned to the city hst night ~ the
sheraHs b force, ! Eivira Deans: mother Was in
vited to visit her daughter at Mra Iake,s
where l ahe Eas egrsglously humbu9esd .b7 thes
= eeepsr Of the sstaol'zhm as to {he nature
the house until Last night, Yxhen, c3rc1,pst.ns
ses e occurred WMhich II closed ths institution The
liquor me1ehant was arrested last nient and
lodged Il Joy, and Lake Che and his wife Being
out5on bati) also. White the oficetg wara Is
he house toareat Mr: Lake, abe escaped tom
nask'wtndow II a eecont story, and msda
sr8EEH. "'',' '.'z4T -,Is7T So Z!
, 1861-03-30

that time all had concurred in pronounc-
ing it an evil, morally, politically andsso-
cially: Thesonly question spon which
partie, were divided as to slavery
related to the method Of getting rid Of 1t
without injustice toAhe oNner aud injury
to - state. Tbs NE usdt{on Of syast tsr-
ritory onme souttlkw est into which they
had determined to carry :tthe institution, led
he politicians Of; the Calhoun school TO
'start the ddea that slavery is morally Just
and socially beneficial Before carrying
this new dogma into the North it was ne
eessa1y for them to establish it firmly at
home The cry Of e bolitienasf,a :, r. was
raised against 81 who disputed It IN
ths Southern stata.SJI by dtnt of ter
roriRm and proaeription, socially and
politically, pe1severing and long contin1-.
ued. they hays ;suneeded in crushing out
the Old time docttine that slavery is an.
evil, IL al but fraction of the South, and
they are now preparing TO- invade the
North with the pernicious principle which
they have established at home Mr.. Doug:
Las has been their pioneer in the work. He
has gone ahead with his corps Of -sappers
and miners pproclaining that slavery is an.
Indifferent thing, and that We ought not TO
care whether it is voted down or voted up.
Thetanaition to the doctrine that: it Is.
morally right and politically advantageous
Will be easy fer him, however difficult for
his followers We shall endeaYor TO- make
it difficult Tor them, and swe rejoice that
we shall have the high authority Of Mr..
Stephens in the premises to assist Us in 50
f7oinp.
, 1861-03-30
..55ESl.l!'s n * StSH
From s sss
h1J IDpviF vSTss r 81 f.

The San Antonio Ledger pnbIfshes tho fol.
lowing petition, dated Ataeoso, March 12,
and signed by Col Navarro and others, repre.
senting the exposed condition Of the western
frontier, and asking for immediate assist
70 The Citizens Of San Antoaio:
GEN1LfMEN-There is no doubt that the
indians are upon our frontier in sufficient
force to deyastate it, If not checked imme-
diately. Many persons have been Killed on
returning upon us with their women and chill
dren In defancaless condition. We arc salts.
fled that they intend q descent upon "a. and
we are entirely unprepared to meet them the
consequences may be fearful. They have de-
feated the only organized company in our
county. It is useless for; less than one hun
dred men to attack them. We are without
horses, arms and ammunition; Give Us them
if you cannot come to our assistance, we ask
in the name ofhumanity, and without delay,
for ouT women and children are at tle mercy
ofthe savages We ars willing to 60 to their
camp, which Is between the Frio and the
Nueces rivers, but have not sufficient force to
do So. Come to the rescue Of your people Of
the frontier. "
An Austin correspondent Of the New Orleans
Rcayune, writing on the 12th, says:
report reached here yesterday evening
to the effect that Col. NJ T. johnson, late Of
the Ranger serv1eo on our northern frontier,
aaA oVS1 &AVbSC4 ~ 0t1huAt DY LIE lTQGQff.
i1-law (Murphy} of Cornet, who so coWardIy
murdered Major Neishbors at that place, about
two years ago. The report says that Murphy
had posse Of militia with him, aud that theY
had hung the Colonel, This we most sincere
" hope is not true. ,Ifit be true, however,
nothing short 1fa civil war In that country
can be expected, as understand auimosit7
has been at high pitch ever since the murder
Of Major Neighbofs. Col johnson is one Of
the best men IN Texas or out of It, and de-
servedly popular with all good men,
, 1861-03-30
WESTERN MATTENS,

4 SECULAR CoKdIDENCE.-Just after tb,
Legislature adjourned, two years $50, Andreg
=. FoWefe, Representative from Kosciukt
Eeuntv, died OF Inflammation Of the brain
shortly after returning home, 4 few days aec
Ihomas g. HoEdston : Representatives. from the
same SGinn9ty r the Last Legislature, almost
saFae etiiHease.-a&t7rs Hause (lad.) Exprsss.
BnHa HM 70 JusmoE,-About two months
ago fmnrdar. .Was committed near Marcei1inf
n this county. 4 Aman named Talbot deIiber.
81afY Ehot sn old mau named Elias PGvne
k1lling him almost Instantly. We understand
li Iaat: tnera has been no attempt made to arrest
the mHderer, although it has been admitted
70 to nave been most heartless snd cold blooded
eSfa1f.is II; Was done In the presence of the
murdered mans wtfa--RRuiag RepuNsean,
!. !: lIG}dAEa1AuaH1KR Hsr-In the case of W;,1;a
T. Willis, charged with mausIsuRhter, the de-
fendant pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
the State prison for Hyeyeara. willis. In a a.
Of passion, assaulted an old man named Vim
ton, who died from the effects OF the assan1t-
4Aeg1ost AfieA. } Jo7s'aat, Marrh Is :.
1Hor1sa MxrcI-A tratttng match for
9 " a1 sgs ssse e an the 5sc9son City Riding
Maschea biz satal1lon Golden Wing, against q.
Conn's stallion Cayuga Chief, for {soG side,
mile heats, best, 3 ia 3, to harness.-JaeEsow
-(AseA} Ratrios, Aareh a. =
FROZEN TO DsArA-Last Sunday night a
womsn By the name Of Bridget AcCarty, re-
siding in the town Of Fawn River, while Under
. beasny sfate Of intoxication, was. frozen to
death. She had been to Barr Oak and pur-
'ehased aagallon ut 30 rot, ~ which silently,
yet surely and, fatality, did 1ts' wurk.-sxx4rns
[Aeh} Ftpnaz;ea'.. adsch T. 49, -:
= iGR4Hp TRAVERSE WmAz-Ia conversation
Tie other day,- with Mr.. John B. MaTn Of
Hound EAke, ahont Grand Traverse Wheat' be
stated that hel raised, last2 seasoh, from sIx
acres Of land, two hundred and sixteeu huah-
els of first quality spring wheat-an. ayeraaa
y thirty: bnahs's to the acre e!-GTaad
15uss7ss Amasd.. ..1iT
, 1861-03-30
Col. Cooper, late Adtutant General--
State Of Affairs In Tennessee. DC,

&S
It seems that Mr.. Mason's zbfother.in-law-
Col. Cooper, who resigned the Office Of Adm
tant General ofthe United States, has receive7
the appointment to the corresponding posi-
tion at Montgomery. Atths time Of his resir-
nation, his friends stated that he was induced
to take the step from his knowledge Of the
war Ike policy which would be pursued by
the Federal authorities. + am assured, how
ever, that he had been suspected Of treasona-
bic iutents for WeekR before he quilted the
service, and that for this reason the plans and
policy Of the GoTernnent were carefully con.
cealed from him. The conduct Of Cpoper.
considering his relations to Senator Mason
and that he Is aNorthern man BY birth, throw,
a broad Hight upon the real principles and nnr.
poses Of the Virginia Senator. 1t Is evident
that his hopes and sympathies, and hls ge-
cret purposes, are in: direct conflict with The
he has taken to support the Constitution.
r. learn from Tennessee that IN unfortunate
rivalry e1ists:in the rankB ef the Union PartV,
between those WAo were formerly Whips az
Americans, and those who were DEMOCRATS:
and that IN consequences of this want OF .hay..
danger. Of the election to Congress Of Becea-
sionists in districts viii b are largely In faFor
Of the Union. It is feared that In more than i,na
District there will be 8 Whig and Democratic
Union candidate In the field opposed to one
eecessionist Even: this state ofthings wouId
scarcely secure the encEes& ol the latter, IL the
naked issue were presented of union Of disur
MON, but the enemies OF their. country are too
adroit to manage matters in that way. They
will not fal to bring every local circumstance
to bear, SO as to cheat the people Of fair az:
preston Of opinion But 1t may be hoped
that all differences will be harmunized, and.
that r at firm, compact party, devoted to the
Union, Will ha formed, without regard to old.
party llnes. The Administration should have
an @ye to tthibs tnatter;; and be careful not to
give the Preference TO either wing Of the Union
farty Of the Sonth, ~
, 1861-03-30

4>@::* :s-YE5 SIsarch sd 1as1
Capt ForRha zsuter on the
turned here aid Kis i nnts-
sion 1t is very
plan for Introducing N {39lsfb Sdffaii
had been submitted % mefsfAbssRg mesfssA5s bfs5af 3s1
net, and WIS regarded as measurahly pfRetiEaaEs3 iaE3
bic but attended with the probability II I'M
certainty Of collision, which constituted the
chief objection to its adoption. He perfect
" familiar with all the approaches to fhe har.
bor Of Charleston, having been long connect
cd With the coast Survey, and had practical e.
perienee as the commander. Of one Of Aspin-
%alfs steamers H1s scheme did not contem-
pate any serious danger to running the gaunt~
let of the batteries onthe islands which guard
the channels, bnt only In landing the men and
provisions at Sumter, efter It had been reach
cd. u ire was opened upon his transports
from Fort Moultrie Or the other batteries. il
would be necessary for Sumter to silence Them
IN order to discharge the reinforcements. Any
would almost inevitably lead to blopdshed. and
before resorting TO It, the Administration
would be constrained to expect TINT alterna-
tive Even if successful without great LOGS Of
llle, nothing would be gained but tie retention
oil fortress which has only a1oeal value In
projecting Charleston, aud is of no national
Capt. Fox is fully impressed with the cour-
age, integrity and sincerity OF Major Ander.
son, with #hona, however, his communication
vas necessarily limited, al Gov. Pickens sent
Capt Hartstein, late Of our navy, as m eacoTt:
With him to the Fort, who kept Within eassbot
during most OF the interview, OF, at least, near
fHe considers that the Fort can be reinforced
either by a military operation, which, Of
course, would require force not at the dispp-
sal of the President, or BY the strategy already
referred to, with it's attendant hazards of a dea-
perate conflict. The supply Of provisions now
derson to sustain his command reasonably
well until the 18th Of April From ali the
facts disclosed BY this Investigation, 1t Is man
ifest that Fort Sumter must be abandoned or
civil war inangurated. Capt. Fox ia cautious,
Intelligent and well informed, and was brought
to the notice Of the Government By Mr.; AZ
pinwa1 and some Of the principal ehip-own-
ers of New York and Boston.
, 1861-03-30

sheridan occasionally took great Gbert,as
W1tp the House Of Commons. On one nccsa
sion, Lord be]grave had made q verv te11ir.,
speech, which he wound up with Gfeek onas
tation, and was loudly applauded. Sheridsn
aad 10 arguments to meet him with eo risfno
ne admitted the force Of his Lordship's onnts.
ton, (of which he probably did hot nndar. %
sIann . word, but added that had he cons !.
little farther, and completed the nasaaoe he
would have seen that the context cfrmnfsfa1S Iv
uttered the sense He would proYn II to ~
House, he said, and forthwith rolled forth ~ .
grand .tFing of majestic gibberish 90 ven 11 i1n1
3ta.ea Reae that the whole assembly cried, "Heal
Lord Belgrave arose again, and frankly al.
mittea that the passage had The raeaninp % 81. ~.
crlned to It by the honorable gentleman ana 10,
that he had overlooked il at The monsent ~ a.
toe re end OF the evening, Fox, who pridett him.
seH on his classical lore, came up and satd ~, ~
MN, Sheridan, how came you to Be "a 1ea5v ~
with that passage? It is certainly "a "a 70 Voa aag
? n15 y Was not eware Of 1t before yon oaotsd} }
A." How Sheridan must have laughed 491Ga IN h;a
sleeve at the shallow acqnirem ents of The ra1'
1 leetlve wisdom Of the nation as Farliament
has often been called. But h,s own fe.5.naas .sn.
inda IN PeEpet1atlng the hoax appears wonderful
, 1861-03-30

:: DEATH Or An Ex.EapRsss.-The widow of
Ktufbide, formerly Emperor Of Mexico, died
age: Yturhide was elected Emperor and
crowned in 1882, but the political troubles In.
duced him to abdicate In about year from
that time, and with bis family hs went to
1taty. Two years later be returned to Mexico,
WIS decl3red trsitor, aud shot within week
atteF landing on the shores of the country Of
Mhlen ne had been elected. Emperor. The
sion, and she removed to Philadelphia, where
she has lived since 1925, where she has brought
up family, and made large circle Of friends.
She lived in very quiet; style, and but few Of
1er feHow-ctizans knew that Philadelphfo
numbered among its residents an ex-Empress,
IN Y ,Ekntn1 Hk. o'
, 1861-03-30
xxXFHEHS ON THE RfsNTa M
MAN.

1e+no,oa h,ra.4,s. eS ..
u. s ~ ~ % hs,nas sa.,sl - . assome n mat the
.hs,r ssast;on snd eanssut u Aeson ~ s'.na sas. ~
s,snhsn. [ afnsars;s ~ s ~ s a;a p. ~.
- pasa. = s.;a 80 10y -. ~ ~ ~ n,a ~. -
~ a.,,+sa e1sa ~ ~ - 80 49,
IN N tb, ead ins+ haas;d. ssyhs Nv ,,rsrs;1;ns ~ .
On - ~ ~ nss'' Ms salo: iae PKeyailllng 6
aaea en.slsaae" by jefferson aad most
q y o. - !esans statesmen at the time
=. @ - ~. t..hs,.n ~ " sne o.a Const,1otlon'
W.. w. -, : ;a,at;e ;s essns1. ~ *Es tae Atrcan
80 ms :. - s..As.en " ~ !ANs o. nature !;