davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

Gtea4 faal & us ire following
syeelleH i aad .8aehes er Ns
trp,hFulne
.N w,Fk ,;nes Coland was
.li.mi.-el fr5lp Fl fs,ro IS order
81 tb- President nrn clarp Of dis.
Isvaly. rhe e8lose. feel;n. that he
had ksen grossly misrgprcseoled ~
malicious cnemirs cured naper.
lraa aambcr 81 cor Generals and
other influential MN Refining the
charge ana rr4ataa. Ms uiaeta,a.
neat. and reptir3 F. Wa,l aelon 10
submit his case totha Pee tm. Az
Ter ,he u>sd ceremony al Interview
was granted ana He President reecly-
ed his papers. reqnei ling him 10 call
again Il ihe coar-e II = Gw hour
durmg which time Ia noul giYe his
aaenllon to tie ease. rs Colonel
called ~ tie apuated timt ara was
cordially RECEIVED hy ibr President
ana informed ti@ ha pepr had
been carefully examined, itet the ey-
idcnee they contained was satisfactory,
and iniasllce had evidently been done
~ discussing him The Colonel was
thereuPon rein>talcd The President
then pui the following intcrroga,ories
70 the Colonel
"AoW, Colonel, ! have acted upon
your case, AMI | know you 70 be one
of nay most bitter political opponents.
] desire TO ask you i you are convinc.
ed ~ your own mind that ! am hon-
est, and desire 70 DO justice TO all par
ties regardless OF their political pro-
clyiiies, and whether you believe that
| have acted impardally throughout
my ADMINISTRATION r
The Colonel replied; Il am prone
10 acknowledge thai you have done
me justice, that you are honest. and
have Away done what you deemed
right ana just IN al such cases"
"Wrll, Colonel, replied the Presi-
dent, yoG are evidently satisfied Of
my loyalty and integrity, and you
have, perhaps, been wronged. now
propose 10 promote you toa Brigadier
Georra, providing you will allow me
to f,lIy test your loyalty beyond what
paper. you have produced, II you
are 8 loyal man and a War Democrat
you can surely have no objection"
The Colonel, ~ a matter of course,
fclt highly olaled at this unexpected
favor, and earnestly stated thai hc
was prepared % submit to any loyal
~ and expressed Ii. delight in com
plying With the demand, since his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

LIsr or AGENTS

Nhatra sutltsrlHes 81 receive subs . fttnF'
il. feca;f.t.. afa tfagsa taog basatess ln bs
sf eft the 3urnNAL
AGsei8a. Dawn Cu0nr
Esst kria gisn. FuwsEn AitEswpHrH
NsN tFHHe Il. / ApHp.
Dorset O. NJ ~fkEs
hsst ilfssat sFNfilFs 0Ropr
iaHtxfare. C. e. Mg&u, sEtsH rAnSEH.
Narh Dorset. lafis IrK4is.
Raaaf fe. A r. NmArAw,
Powuaf. LFatS NfLca.
Rapen 1ANgs T. Mccall
fa.t Raberi. 4 ~ NlNlu.
Sunderland, } q hAeua.
ssadnaie. W q. PsnKHH.
J.maira. Il. y. WnmlRH
hegsi Londonderry, hrlIsH MwfttGE
Asssss far oiner localities viii be given here
Der
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

ANrsofprNts 81 NosnY. rur
GpeBpIItA.-A Among the ragged
aoi 6lihy prisoners a, headquarters.
eN leef fron the Army Il the
Potomac. "a disguised young gcaile-
man 81 iynchburs. Richard 81 Flor.
ncr by uauc. who six years 8so was
college c1,empomry 81 Moshy. the
so-csIlgd guerrilla chief though three
/ year. his iupior, and who now belongs
( 70 Virginia cavalry regiment lie
describe Mosby as u man Eve feet
seven inches ia hight, slight built,
taenty-eighl years Of age, very light
hair, and light beard, exceedingly
long, which hang, upon his hfcasi.--
His facial cspillery powers having ex-
haastea themselves in this effort.
there remains nothing upon his upper
lip except the finest down. In other
words, Mosby has laundering beard
bul can't raise mouaaehe Ills la-
lIcr i whnt i called Virgins plan
ter. near l.ynchhurg, or, IN other
words, gentleman farmer, who ia
addition to raising crops oi wheat and
corn, owns intelligent human beings.
from a black color 10 an imperccptible
variety Of white, and sells those whom
be does not need each year 20 the
Southern planters, without reference
10 the tears Of husbands and wives,
never again to meet, or the parting
agonies OF mothers over cherished
babes. The son, christenrd Jno. s.
Mosby, graduated AZ the University
Of Virginia, in Charlottesville, after
stahbing fellow-student in drunken
frolic. and causing his death. For
thio be was tried aud acquitted on the
score Of insensibility. He then stud.
led for the bar, and On passing eXam-
nation, hired an office, placed shin
gle over his door, and varied his cx-
istenee, in the usual style Of Slave
State youth, between bar.rooms and
young ladies, chewing tobacco to fiji
Up the iuterstices OF time. His visits
to the fair resulted Ii an early mar
riage and two Juvenile Mosbys. -
Mother and children bloom on the
picturesque slopes o. Vicksburg, yet
unterrided by Northern Yandals, and
contemptuously inaccessible to their
approach. In the early stages Of the
rebellion Mosby joined Virginia
cavalry regiment rs a Lieutenant, dis
played considerable ingenuity in raids
while in charge Of small squads, was
promoted 10 Captaiucy, and detailed
10 that c.picial service. For this he
is supplied with all the men he needs.
He roams about with detachment OF
about forty men, and when hig
thing" offers, he calls for more. lie
has then sometimes three or four hum
dred under his command. His men
are thus always regularly enlisted
cavalry soldiers, and not the simple
" "armcd citizens as stated This
my be true and may not. That there
exist unenlistcd armed citizens in this
State is well known, but they are as
serted 20 belong 10 other bpnds than
Mosby's. Moseby hiss been lately
promoted 10 4 Majority
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

81; canno. BE denied that tie YAM
kee captains fought their vessels Wilb
great galianiry. lnthe foremost Mon.
iior the Yankee captain was deserted
on the iafrct, which post be did not
leave while tbe 6ghi lasted. AT the
same time q man was seen at the bow
Of the boat very coolIy engaged IN
casting tie lead. Il i believed, l,oe-
ever. that this brave fellow was hit at
last. Charleston Courier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

I3u-ine~- Cards.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

Coy. ANpREw JouNsoN As An
oLIrIoNrsr. The Nashville Ghioa
gives the following sketch Of a speech
made in that city on " 29ih ult, by
Gov. johnson -
In the course Of hi4 remarks to
the large impromtu outporng Of the
loyal citizens which assembled on
Saturday night al the Capitol 10 re-
joice over the fan OF 1T. Sumter.
Gov. johnson said that the heart Of
the masses Of the people beat strongly
for freedom; that the system Of me-
gro slavery had proved baneiul to the
nation by arraying itself against the
institutions and interests OF the peo-
| pie aud that the time had clearly
come when means should be devised
for iis total eradication from Tennes.
see. slavery was a cancer on our so-
eiely, aud lhe scalpel Of the statesman
should be used ng simply 70 pare
away the exterior aad leave the roots
70 propagate the disease anew, but 90
remove il altogether. Let Us destroy
the cause Of our domestic disscnsious
and this bloody civil war. It's neither
wise nor just TO compromise with an
evil 50 gigantic.
He ayowed himself unequiyocally
for ihe removal o. slavery; and tho
sooner il can be effected the better
Some Inconvenience might, most
likely would, follow, temporarily, bat
these would bc more than compensa.
ted, by ihc grand impulse given to all
our interests ~ ihc substitution Of
free for slave labor. lie was for inn
mediate emancipation but emancipa-
ton al all IS nts. lie thought that
the benefits ot gradual emancipation
was a good deal ike the benefits con
terrel ou The dog IN tie fable, whose
tail was cgt 0fi an inch AZ Time by
humane surgeon, whose kindness Of
heart would not permit him 70 remove
Il al one stroke. lie believed Sla-
yery was i curse, aud be wanted 10
STE il aiped out without delay. We
would be stronger, richer and more
prosperous a soon a. tbs was done.
He invoked the people 70 cast III
the slafish fear which had hitherto
sealed tl.eir lips On this question, and
speak and act benceloni as freemen
should. The slave sristocraey long
held is fool upon iheif neeks and ex-
acted heavy tribute from them, eyen
to r9bb.bg lAem 81 free speech. Let
tie era 81 freedom b. heuceiorh pro-
claimed 10 Tie upu- layenoiders og
Tennis ea
Toe speech of tic Governor, of
whea ihe above Il ~ course 4 very
Imperfect sketch was Enthusiastically
appIallel from lime lo time ~ tis
yefy large crol assembled ou iba
csas oH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

Prentice of tlc Louisville J0asAai
says: Eve ha,eno doubt ihat Beau
regard, wien lie devil gets him, sill
quarrel with 81 club-soated majesty
10 rssa aid q g FIRE h. slail use in
3 sinners
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

q. a. PIERCE,
sst4sHEE AKp PRoFHtHFoH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

As a poor man, who could hardly
walk, was passing through the new
cattle market the other day, he was
stopped d young man, 10 offered
10 cafry hin. Thank you, replied
tie Old man, ! shall buy an ass lo-
m9rfaW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
FROM KEY WEST.
Capture OF . Prizc-A Spirited Chase.
Corespontepce Of The N, Y. Tribune

Capture OF . Prizc-A Spirited Chase.
coue.ponaencs Of The N. Y. Tribune
KEY WEST, Oct 25 ie6a
! The United States steamer Honduras A. d.
Gould commanding arrived In this port yesterday With
the prize steamer Mail have from Of the officers
the following interesting account Of the chase: TIE
Honduras left this place Oct 10. with mails snd stores
for the blockadlng feet OF Tampa Bay. On the 18th.
wien delivering thesc she heard there were blockade
runners up the river which would be out the first favor
able opportunity. On the 18th she started for Cedar
KEYS Just before sundown the lookout reported san
on the storboard bow; che made out 10 be
steamer showing black smoke. We Immediately gave
chase but she. drawing five feet less water than we.
attempted escape BY running into shallow water Az
night cane on and the Honduras frequently touched
bottom the officers advised give mp the CHASE as they
had gained nothing in several hours. Bus tie com
mander who is experienced In this business crowded
On the steam and followed the light determined 70
weary her out Relieving the frernen often TIE chase
continued with undated speed III after mdni sn'.
Toward the last. the Mail frequently changed her
course ia hopes Of throwing her pursaers OF che track
This she commander interpreted as fayorabie sign.
like the wounded deer doubling on his track ana PAM
Ing for breath when nearly exhausted.
About midug GIT she headed around anu care nlrecty
toward u.s. This suggested that possibly she
might be ram, or mgl. have org gun on ooaia o.
in her desperation might hops to run into us and al sink
together But gun fired across her bows stopped neg
ell eines cid she was our prize der crew were wofh
oui-coinpefey exhnusted--as Capt. GoEld predicted
SIZE proved to be the British non steamer Mai, CapS
Thomas G.lpin from Rapport. Fla. bound TO havana
Cuba with s6 bales OF cotton and six barrels OF turpen'
tine and g.. 500 in money was found IN the baggage
She is 79 feet in length IL feet beam and Is lss tana
She was built in Glnsgow, Scotland. In 1869 ana Is
yery fast slip but considerably damaged by ire MS she
was fred by the Rebels themselves few days ago. -
prevent her from falling into oar hands Bu. on on!
retiring. her went to work and eItlnguisnee
the feInes and ran her out and would probably have
escaped had not fallen In with her.
There is prize court ut Key West. bu, the prize
estimated 10 DO worth at least $50 co.
II prize courts had honestly adiudoated. end prss
money been promptly distributed. there would be ne
lack Of soalnen now ia navy. But the gouge game
has been 80 sharply played ny land sharks, under the
Of prize courts that our seafarng men IRE AFRAID
trust them.
Capt Gould Is one Of our volunteer officers who
dersianls the waters thoroughly from New-N0rk -
Nciamoras, and knew every inch Of grvana he was
sailing over. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

la War Tiuir md oher POEM By John GreeBleaf VIII.
tier izup. Pp. ~ i-,.spG .cijs Sold by sLi
don Go.
ne Florence ores. ny Ji-oB r>bo Vii. {, The s'e O
" sbt. il'ny. pr. 1al sh.IiOH /. Co.
Aniercan l.atcry. - Jsoob .i5bsL l2uo pp Z8. TIL
sioree Of O,d Lib Sar,iee, suited the caplcity
foune'Clidiag. u caroline hadey vou- Inv
~. az, 81. Tie Sssse
Tie bic Of p dor .io.v%, sriVhc. Y9sycr By Grotge
Allen. t.r.o. pr. ~ e. ~ BATTER a. Co.
Tic physciIns handbook = frtcSce tor isL By william
Elmer ". u. EMO ~. Ill. ". ). Tcs;D.end
Hannah Iur.ion Story q Apic,ican Liz. BY Gayari
Tayim. is'lo pp 90. @eorss J.. Pa.nrs-
OrI.an lamar and tsher Potl's- By Sarah g. Knowes
Pro. pr I6i. u. Applrt'er %.
Tie Siuce. sf g ri,t siteifi bs the Nyan.ess By
Av,h FIovcy -. d. Rno. ~. 80 nrlyos :. fonn,
Letter, Of Ada L. rAer l2mo ~ w. Crosby Nichols.
h.v.york: \. u. r. Ranco ph-
Deg Dreams. By Josp A. Nun's, " s. A. leno - 1874.
J. B Lippncc,t ., Go.
Letter u the WOMEN Of Euyand ssveryin III, Sorthern
sttc- of America, con.Ide ed specially In reierehse to
the Condition Of She Female Savo,. BY Edward aes,
bi. A. 8yo M On Calvin blanchard
Notes Tho I.@bo Invasion OF Mary ri ard Pepnyivana
ami the Rattle o. 0ettyshur-. by 81 ocobs lIn.o PIP.
al. j. y. Lippincot az Ga.
Erminie or the Ginys yo~. BY Cou,iu My Ceon. avo.
pp. l59. Frederick Z. Br2dy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
Agriculture Ina Sweden.

An interesting report from our Consul at Go.
thcnburg Sweden has been received at the Department
Of Agriculture, from which tho following facts are
Cleaned:
Tie cropo. 1863 which at.onetimcpromisei TO be m
usually large was damaged bylraiDy weather dur
Ing harvest time Gndi thus reduced to an average
amount Of which the figures in table No. l may b
token as fair statement q the amount.
About 10000 Swedish acres. equal 70 fsOoWo
English acres, are devoted ~ growing grain. and
100 900 Swedish acres or 100 90 English acres to po'
oes yet the yield Of potatoes is so large that 1t STANDS
in the ratio oI3to5 The potato can be raised In we
short SUMNER Of these high attitudes wnen no graia
save barle, can live and thus becomes the stan o.
or 10 the Swedish peasants Fire crops of p"tatoeS
and occasionally OF barley are raised fa- wIAih mo
arctic circle and even above IO' norm atlide' Ins
highest cultivated laqd in tue world. .
The As!se Clover is the most productive elo'er 10
Svrden cats abont tuns 10 the sgciss acre, can %
made to Weld two crops IN the short swedish summer.
nnd has been introduced into scotland ~ great al
, vantage. ,.,c, y,.,,,o,
There Is a Kind Of egg plant called Gula i1nmmon
which is produced Ia the middle and southern dhltio
OF sweden IN considerable quantities. las pant Is "
licht straw color ir1. juicy and o, peaehy mayor.
IL n thought il would flourish Ia tho nortaern counties
. OF New. England and New.loIk.
Below we give some interesting statistics OF the
xproducts and exports and imports Of S"eSen
NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

aud insuissa almost csgtnuoy. and openly declarc
that the s'atk he conquered they vosad
declare var VIII ne and take Canada.
PrrslCcnt Jcstl30n Das has stretched ont the rfgS
had offr.endsLp 20 with an oiie branch and W.
have given a serpent.
President Gincol. has approached ne m most hostile
and paTiihe iIaIncr. with drawn sword In hand
end m limited hundrgoot charged with Greek fire II
the other yet rive the bloodthrs,y tyrant the or
5,H md .f fellowship cad maintain til, most friendly
relation. With him II bis gnoninious Csssade Of fire
AMI gworJ oa ihi, iaircst p,rtiOn Of the earn.
The geones that suppoYs IL withdraw from the
Washington Governments aad.la Independence Of tAs
Contedsrit, stiies vi Aneres rfcOgnYed By NJ tk9
better sc4 England, future .peTty, happirc1 aul
charnctCg.
lie, as therefore cooperate IL NE intercstV
aniiy and jnssicc. IN procuring ffc recogntisrc
bsaFe and suffering people
We are morally i,anl TO finally decide what posnua
we viii occupy ia regard ~ tho great American way
Prom fear OF oense TO the North, re aave acted as
the south ought not 70 be considered as having rg
30 esisirnce nay have during snc entire unpreoe
derted struggle given and support to the Nor
and remain her friendly ally.
The time has arri;ed when must decide whetheR
In orr opinion. the North should blot CIT the South -
not or whether tho Sonta ought to haysher indepead
eace.
The London COME iera,e States Comm srcial League
firmly believes that large majority Of tbs freemep OF
this great nation are anxic;u to grasp the aon hearted
South in their arns and welcome her into hs family 81
nations.
II the high character bravery. honor and heroic do
nse OF their country, entte to be Free hen s~s
they merit our consideration. Who will DO tho first y
welcome them % the honors richly meritcdi
We invite all those that in favor OF tho recogna
fon Of the Independence Of the Confederate States 81
America to unite with in adopting the best means u
accomplish that end. The mpo lance OF concert Of %
ton among tho friends Of this movement. is earnestly
solicited By the London Confederate states CONNER.
cal League who are anxious TO communicate via
other associations clubs and friends ~ tho bos9
meaus Of general demonstration throughout tho En-
pire
Offices open daily. from 10 a NJ tS5 ?: M. st7 s.
Mildred's Court Poultry, T.. C.. Meetings every
Wednesday. at O'Clock. p. H.. at the above place.
JAMES YxonAss Hon SEQ.
SeptcmbeY IA. 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
I,oel.s Received
net.isl iI,rlen-.

Mental II,rien- By }. Rav M D. ieno. rp. il" i"N"''
field. Sold 10y sheldon 90 H. A.. Author O,
y,c,,. o. ne Il.6t House Keeper. NY INC Nn'' "
BAR keg.' l'me pp 49, o., Lp'' n r,s Brothers,
poema Iy Jean ii.e0w. l2nln. ~ ~ A. -, t.sv.n
i,s.'ea our uome y the Author Of Meet iof h'@Ven
I'ino. ~ 80 Tho same -. q, r.,is,,,o. Book
The rc, Gt,Y, II pcace according 20 81 penJ@h'"' ~
second Ilno 10. ~. Sinclair lousy A. - o1n
peep " aioe a Novel ~ AIMS u. piIi} o,9, wi
~ o. n. r. Duiuhana he" IVA !" "'A'
tl GO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

rhetoric.
From, Tho was,inrou Republican.
T., "a. p,orl. # GaH,ai GA Eaglara:
Awnkoi Awake Arise from your letharsy and
,ake oil tie dew drops that glitter On youI gn meats
apa look VOL 20 the y ans 81 TIE Times
Events fraught with the most momrn'"us pu' IONS,
Involving no ie.s consideration than our hbeites are
thrratcnlng to oycrwhchn az AZ this moment
For Two years and u haI = most wicked ana hehust
WIN has hucn wngcd against The Confederate Stat.s Oh
tre-rs which var las rcc ed is chief support nom
Sins Coun,y violation OF every law human and uin
the Queens PROCLAMATION; ana uGst ho ucHt se' ~
ter SIS OF this Coantfy. Strange AND n,nhpreNhslue
s IL inry seem TIE fedcrd States our OLD 1sch enemy
without the slightest hindranee or objection W"m IN.
English Government. ms received cNVy npli"uce VI
war even To- t;reeke from rs. pltlhg ths NtFY lfri'
od "A neutraxiug neutrality has hcen pilttted WIN hi'
p,Inity Our lends natural ah'a ana h'u'il'l 10 :
been Numbered abused aud libcl,d beg oni az "a,
ueopie on earth. insult added u nJI! "u ~ -
auiicitv aud pattisy shielded and aTmor pIlteu
ths CIV II Seutrahy In opposition % We
~ au trua hc.i tod C1lstians have Seh ptueuo'"
TO do Is,ee to tie South tie reply mas
s,rar, b,en Neutrality vale. AT the So
1"yrrlent Of the Federal states nus 'e"! D''" "-''
Steii LOW ~ AZ there has beon sn understand
/ . '" 80 The i'nlineif Of England and " asn'nGtoh'
anil should be 10th 10 believe Thu s'. "' bs
w. - nrmlY s.ado known. 10 induce "a dIneieAI
,;rar but We 10 know that lh,it ACTIONS u.'o :" :
great degree been hnfuonlous WI ~ IT,. no
E. .fatrs. both agreeing tOa nineiheleht bo'A'ue,
- ,l.r.,,re 10th opposed 10 any supplies gnhs Owe,
I",, ,bis couutry-both opposed 10 recognition ana
i,iy Loth agree in allowing the capture ot In
cl,sh yessc,s even when bound TO neutral port.
The Yankees have bockaded the southern pof.s ~
,rc, expense but England at mnoh greater hscriho
n nor sar.rciu interests 10 fear OF war with tae
The so.ollcd neutrality praciced against the south
bn h,cn trr greatest hardship. and Inflicted deeper
wound than II England had sent AN army % iooNo mel
Ia aid tho Northern States to subugate and sIar'e oH
| their Southern brethren.
Now strange and inexplicable has been our condne
1911 ,he combatart, Tho Confederate States having
declared their ports open u.s. aud thoir readiness Il
exchange cotton for manufactures and In every cos
shown continued desire Tor the most cordial relation
win ma which hitherto wo have refused. The Fedora
GoycrIment, On The contrary, has Threatened menaee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
To THR
ISDEP gs d y IT
INDUSTRIOUS
CLAssEs
OF OIL

An individual Of the nalno Of HgSRr WARD
BFecHEa. who. when az home. Brooklyn. Now
York. Is called Baptist Minister. has come over to
this country US Political Emssary from Abraham Lin
coin TO stir mp STRIFE and III viii among you. and for that
purpose will hold Injecting OF tho Philharmonic Han
Hope Street this evening. This same Henry Ward
Boecher Il was who commended London TO 10 sacked
and this Town destroyed. aud this GopLY Man bear In
mind is preacher of the GOSPEL aud good VIII toward
al men As there will be IN Amendment. proposed at
the Meeting ,ou mast attend and show by your hearts
and hands that the Industrious Glasses In this town arc
opposed 10 the BLoopr wAs which Abraham Lincoln
il now wasing against his brother in te South and
the dasary lie Ia resorng to in employing such
tools IA Henry Ward Bcecher. Minister Of the Gospel
Yyiday, 10Th October. 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

! Jais, Chasuin; Il ius"s 20 c"u-cq'our". 1t il ~
iiro'cd dat la ros esszl true happiness: word. Of
h. o g o. olci, elntn c;lc rate lilc "a sc- iaS
rto-a V''rc incoa>es i'ii!. The longer I've,
Wr'r '', ~ ;J A'frr ,.r'', 'tic reon c'eafy
fs'c t'r Irat ricfcin; i'.ougi lhe clords. e,n
s'I' 10 ti' s''r ?. ,loyc ,,trr' Their J. some
,'''r' 'i'c h'F'. irn con'ise0i. than 'ba' ragne.
'cir .. Which, as a,l g. 9f. yroors the existence
of .ae -ae'. N.''tisg d.,tiris hia ond; it's the
ci'eo" % SanIa'cs day. Claiming eSpcr.onccd
ieei'n-~ which H. irris.ne dii no, even suspect
bf'' wncai, Char.ng Is an exception. from
suc Dr''i % ne'-1'. the history Of shich is COZ
i,.nliy "ch known, 40 one has right 80 draw any
,pncisions. In spite offs adherence to system
and itS prrciiitate acncrazations, Ito work
shot nds in eloquent end impressive passages. and
pIe'ouiS many valuable suggestions drawn from a
vide experience o'hfc, but too much 'inctured by
French scntimen.alism TO suit the more chastoned
TASTE Of readers in our own county.