davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
FOR RENT.

IN The property adjoining the WILMINGTON Insli-
riitf ue will be rented for tenn Of years This is an
100 excellent location for any kind Of business The
Ilth3, house be altered 10 a store small
pense leaving good private entrance and SEVEN rooms
In the uoper stories. Enquire Of Librarian.
dec Q2lw Wiminatou Institute.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
Dissolution.

V'HE CopartnerShip heretofore existing between the
Il subscribers, under the name of MCCULLOUGH CO.,
has this day been dissolved, by mutual consent.
J. J. MCCULLOUGH,
d. MCDANIEL,
WIN < NfeCIFEs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
GEO. w. BUSH,
French Street Whnrc.
A Desirable Residence at Private
Sale.

desirable residence al Private Sale In King street
above Eighth, No S,4 fronting % feet King
and running back the same width ITO feet, with
modern built hree story brick building erected thereon
with al the modern improvements in good condition hot
and cold water and glass In all the rooms with side yard
fruit and shrnbbery Apply to the subscriber next door
below, at his business place Nos. is aud % Walnut
street, near the depot. THO. Il. BAYNARD.
dec l6-2w
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
Sixth and Market Streets,

GOG " Ian CAOI h1NG AOOSEi,
Sixth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market.sts
Popular Clothing House. Sixth and Market sts.
Popular Clothing House. Sixth and Market sta
Wanamaker Brown.
WAnamAker brown.
Wanamaker Brown.
Wanamaker 4 Brown.
Popular Olohhlng House, Sixth and Market sts.
Popular Clothing House. Sixth aud Market SIS
Popular Clothing House. Sixth and Market ats
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market Sta
oak Hall, Oak Hall Oak Hail.
Oak Hall, Oak HALL Oak Hall
OAK Hall, Oak Hail. Oak Hail.
Oak Hail. Oak Hall, Oak Hall,
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market SITS.
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market sts
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market SITS.
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market SITS.
Wananaker Brown.
Wanamaker & Brown.
Wanamaker Brown.
Waramaker 4 Brown.
Popular Clothing Houte, Sixth and Market ats
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Mar ket SITS.
Popular Clothing Houfe, Sixth and Market sts
Popular Clothing House, Sixth and Market ets.
Oak Hail, Oak Hall, Oak Hall
Oak Hall, Oak Hall, OakH
Oak Hall, Oak n n, Oak Hall
Oak Hall, Oak Hail. Oak Hall
N. b. We have an immense stock Of ready made
clothing that cannot be surpassed for Style workmanship
owness in price Also special Departments for Boy's
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods.
octsO-2m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
WAR DEPARTMENT,
w AsHINGToN CRY,
Ger. 26th, 1868.

ORDERED,
That the provisions of General Or
der, No. 1923, in relation to the enlistment of
colored troops be and they are hereby ex-
tended to State of Delaware
Recruiting stations will be established,
and recruiting conducted under the direction
of the Governor of Delaware, subject to the
order Of this Department.
By order of the President.
(Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Executive DEPARTMENT,
DOVER, December A, 1868.
In conformity with the above order, and
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08

d oAoH Szisr@iaaiOT, very sdoetlye at
N R. BRINGHURsT'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08

BANE WIlMsGToa fVD BRANDYwtyg
WILMINGTON DELAWARE January 4th, 1854
VhE Board Of Directors have this day declared Dvi-
dend Of Eight per Tor the last six months nay
Apie pn and ait1r the 10th inst. n. RICE,
lahp ~ Cashier.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
sAPoNIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
FAMILY SOAP MAKER.

MAh makes high prices; saponlAer helps to reduce
r nas IL makes soap for Four cents pound by
- oAUTIONi As spur ious Lyes ire offered also,
&c car eful and only buy the ented article nut 10
III Iron cans, all Others being Counter6eIts.
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING co .
PhiIadeIphis-NO. 1877 Walnut street.
PittsburB-Pitt Street ana Duquesne way
20-3m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
No Pain a ttends their operation.
sIMMs, VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS.

They operate without grping sckening, weakening or
leaving the bowels costive and there Is disease tho
liver that these pills will if medicine will reach
II at all So specifically is their operation the Liver
that they have long since received the merit of the Great
Family Physic. They are perfect antidote for Sick
Headache.
This Rev. W. @. Robinson, Of the Philadelphia N. H.
Conference speaks Of them the best Pills hs
used, besides many others might refer to; elegantly
sugar coated, % cents box boxes for 81 Prepar
ed only by sIMMs SON, Physicians aud Chemists 9TH
and King Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Sold by D. H. Burton, Cowgirl Son, Dover; Hammers
ey, Fouk Milford Simpson, camden dealers and stors
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
9omrual anu Atattsuran
Friday Morning, January 8. 1854.
The Annual Offering at St. Andrews

The Annual Offering at the st. Andrews Pro
testant Episcopal Church, in this city, took
place on Sunday afternoon last. The lamps oil
the church were handsomely decorated with ev-
ergreons. and the occasion was one Of much in
terest. The body of the church was filled with
the scholars connected with the Sunday Schools
attached to st. Andrews, and large number Of
their friends The exercises were commenced
with prayer by the RI. Rev. Bishop Lee, after
which the scholars sang in fne style aud with
much effect, the following beautiful hymn, writ
ten for the Occasion:
THE CHILDREN's GREETING,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08

ON and after MONDAY,
" the accommodation OF
lows, until furtiisr6aotiee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08
PENINSULAR r. r. LINE.
Change of Hol1ra

, October 9th, 1869, Trains for
Passengers will run as foI.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08

DIVIDEND.
ODD Fellows HALL }
Dec. 23 1858. (
T meeting Of the Cuators Of the Odd Fellows hall
"A Company Of Wilmington, held this date dividend
or per cent for the last six months was ordered 10 be
paid the capital stock thereof by VIM Graves ESQ rea
snrer, on and after the LIST Of January, 1861
O r. JOHNSON.
dec zs'-H Secretary.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08

Day Of gladness, day of mirth,
When we hail our Sayiour's birth /;
And he looks with gracious smile,
On our homage all the while;
All the blessings of our land,
Flow from that once baby hand,
Then lot little children sing
Welcome to their infant'King
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08

Colby blows the frosty blast,
Winter binds tho hoW'reti fast.
Birds have fed from leaaess spray,
But our songs shall greet His day 1;
Ia HIS house shall living green
Twine with berries coral sheen,
Making Summer while we sing
Welcome to cur infant King
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-08

And to day we welcome back,
From his dangerous ocean track,
lie whose kind and gentle word,
Taught us of our infant Lord;
Thanks to God who, Ger the foam
Brought our Pastor safely home,
Now to join us as we sing
Welcome To our infant King
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-13
All kinds Of United States Bonds
and Revenue Stamps,

AID VII BIZ ard eel Cold. Silver. Exehaags. Govern
nrnt vouchers, Orders on Wsshingtor, state SioSks af
Public Ser every sescrpton.a
irsinsss attended 70 that belongs 20 legitimate banking
Regular Customers src only charged . per cent. upon
L7sns obtained a. tais Rank. and The most ample pre-
the accommodation % peposiiess
D. addition 70 The responsibility 81 The Unitet s,aiss
for the Liabilities Of the Bank. the stoekh0iders are iEdi-
,dualy responsible % the sKteni q Their stock, IN adj
ton 20 The amount In~ested = s1ch shsres. thus sfortirs
the mot ample security a. The public
The following sre ne p-eseat Stpksoiter- - - ~
situation.
rfsyrTcSs.
VIM. u. Enzl..k, wn. Brsteu,
". R.Noslneer. III Ber. ?. Tuttle,
Lewis Jordoa. Jobn ". gsrphy.
DrIoSs Roo.. Judge ?. y. Pinch.
ger. Mci~-r.
J. r. u. Lanisr. Vim. willard,
Hon. r. A. Hendfcks. A. Baldwin,
Hon. David Kilgore, d. W. Noble,
Hon James A. Crsvens, " O Lockwood,
Hon. John c. New, Daniel Henn-ssey,
Hon. 7. NJ. So Ivan, James Powers,
Rev. Wm. A. Holiday. !. l.. Slaughter,
Prof G. y. Todd, LReian HillF,
j. George stnz, VS. T. Morton.
Geo-re ". Riggs. BarnAbas Coffin,
Robert Browning, John G. Hereth,
". J. Holiday. N. J. NJ Castor,
". X. aoslo~ay. II. q. Fu CHI
] ". Maxwell. O. J. n. NoOabIrn,
Nn n. Fry, Jut. {. wright.
julyll
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-13
indianapolis and Madison
"AMLHoAHD.
1864. 1864.
New Arrangement to Commence Nom
nr. vl1v az. 1874

day, nay fG, 1851.
1.-TWO passenger trains daily Sunday excepted 30.
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot indianapolis. a. 500 \. N
and J y. NJ. striving At Madison A. 10. 80 A u. asd So
Pm.
Leav- the Depot at Madison at A. ~ ard 40 P. ".
arriving At indianapolis at IL A n. and 40 r. "
Trans leave Columbus for Nashville AZ ! 2. " arriv-
luS at $40 p N. Returning leave RuShyille At \ ".
arriving at Columbus at ILLS A. N.
This Road foxmsa lire with the Packetss a. ANiis~n for
the transportation Of freight between cincinnstf sas p
diAnapolis and points West.
rann Of Freights as low as BY any ether route.
shippers and merchants West will dnd TO thSirirt-f-
est 20 ship by thisIiEe.
narls ID. c. bRASHAH. superintendent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-13
m0ST IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN,
To Females, Old or Young
Married or Single!

II you are suffering from any Disease peculiar 10 your
sex, your should lose no time IN obtaining medical aid
where you will surely find It. The experience and sue
cess which the Doctor has had in Fersle Diseases has in
fuenced persons to send bira that class Of patients for
hundreds Of miles.
Sen. free, on receipt Of stamp, a copy of. cur Private
Letter 70 Married Ladies OF Health
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-13
2 Doctor will guarantee a cure Of
VAPDR

And also all infsmatory diseases. For further lnfor
nation call and judge for yourself.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-13
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS,
ExEcpTgvr DEPkzENENT % iSpIaSs.l
bCREAr oF FiNANcY.

lrDIASAFotls. june ~. i-s4
USnfASA OFFICERS, " hav. sesn or - s,r-rrls
tie army. are informed s-st tick O-lusaSs Ertzrrs
~llb e made ID 4E1 presented % thr prcnsr gr1a-m,nt
sad c~ersocsfes q scq-i;fa-ee ee.sir~t. IRE - riarys
- a~pplylHg 20 NJ. {. ,. Roche. Ca.ff Gees state ori.
Esnce Department. oncf - s.A-s orrr kaens' hars-
vars sorr. 70 q west w4-ki.gton st-eef. Ltt.-sr~f..
bv making r-tZrus. a. sbove eirectec, c<cefs Nil nct
o1y save al fses. bf they ell bs able 10 se'us ~ n he
1ov~rIE~Et "a dus thsr pay fOra ~ - thrss
HH0nihs eaEi-sE saAn n As szssacsz = S-.-s.es 70 Gam
Agetu.
By or44 efGsvsEIs- Soszos
". H z. ERRkLL
Sc-G FAAoci@ ssSrksU
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-13
NATIONAL BANK.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF IN

rs THE oGesl depository ard financial agent of The
United s,s,es. snd WI .r-zisb, q III most fsvo-a-
be terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-24

! Some queries IN relation to the tonFcn'
| ton new sitting in this place, signed t., ap-
pear in the ''Yirgnia State Journal. They
seem to have been produced b! debate,
portion of which IS thus reported:
"Mr. Downey.-~T wish to offer an amend
rnent TO disfrancfise those who now are giving
aid o. comfort TO rebellIon.
Mr. Wing.-Shaii eais little body. the pan
city Of whose numbers renders Us RIDICULOUS IN
the owes If the world. pretend to dlsfranchlse
8 million Of men! :, ~.
Mr. Dovnev.-If we don't disiranchlse
traitors We shall render ourselves ridiculous IN
the eyes Of the world. . ,,u
The following are the queries III o mem
Der Of the Constitutional Convention oeieves
that large proportion OF the voters Tor the
election of anv of his fellow members or OF
himself had voluntarily born arms against lhe
Tinted States, or avowed and demonstFated
their aepiance to the Rebel Government, and
in defiance Of the law providing tor the CoIl-
vention. had voted with or without taking the
oath, how can he regard him self or his felIoW
members (for whom such l7senoo electors Vo1eo)
as legally elected? .,o
IF the paucitv in numbers OF said Conven~
ton would render that body shamefaced pe1oI9
the world, if known and il member OF SaIa
Convention in view Of said 'pauclfy OF mum
bers' question the right OF that body 70 pass
certain ordinances-upon what ground can ne:
with aDy degree of self respect, retain his posi-
ton in the Convention?
r. men, 5ers Of the "ConsttntionaI Conyen-
ton believe themselves 70 be illegally elected:
or doubt the right OF the Convention to amend
the organic law for the large population who
have not had and cannot now have any voice
IN the matter-is il not fair to infer that they
were elected, accepted the position, or are now
acting for the purpose Of opposing the Objects
for which the Convention was calico
Daniel Clarke, Sanl'I. Fl. Berry, Edward
". Belt and Fenda]l Marbury, have been no1n~
mated by the Democrats Of Prince George,s
county, Nd, to represent Prince Georgcs
County 10 the State Constitutional Conyen~
ton (if one should be Gales.
John William Wallace, Of Philadelphia, has
been selected by the judges Of the Supreme
Court Of the u. S. for reporter Of decisions,
vice Judge Black, resigned. Mr.. Wallace has
been reporter of Pennsylvania decisions.
Mary J. johnson and Carrie g. JONES' who
arc accused OF being Confederate spies, have
hee3 sent from Washington to Boston 10 be
confined in the Ftcbburg House Of Correctlon:
On the l7th instant large force Of Conted-
crates approached Seabrook, S. C., IN boat,
and captured picket boat with five soldiers,
but it is added were subsequently repuised. "
The reported intended invasion OF Kentucky
by Longstreet is denied by dispatch from
Chattanooga which says that Loogstreet IS on
the way to join Lee.
Commander j. Fl. ellis, &. S. n, has
heen detached from the command Of the Com
no1ore Morris, aud ordered TO 5be NeSt 0o'|
Blockading Squadron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-24
PUBLISHED lDAILY) By
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
my- OFFICE-No. 104 King street, over
s ones, formerly Fcench's) Book Store.

r. $. CoNGREss. In the Senate, yester:
day, the bill in relation to deserters, disfran,
chisiue all who are abroad and who do not re-
turn v;thin such time as may be set IN a forth
coming proclamation by President Lincoln was
taken up and discussed until the close Of the
morning hour The bill to prevent the inter-
ference of the military at elections, in States,
came up, and Mr.. Howard, of Michigan, ad-
dressed the Senate at length, in opposition to
the hill. After an executive session tie Sen
ate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives MIR. ker-
nan introduced resolution calling for the ap'
pointment of a special committee to inycstl-
gate and report to the House whether any ci-
villains in the employ of the Government were
sent home to take part in the elections OF their
respective States, and whether they were tur-
nished with transportation at the expense Of
the Government which went over under the
rule. Mr.. McCurg, Of Missouri, rose to make
an explanation in regard to charge OF forgery
preferred by his colleague, Mr.. Blair, in a
speech which was made by the latter some
DAYS ago. In the course of his remarks Mr..
Mcclure caused a letter to be read by the
Clerk of the House, in which Mr.. Blair was
denounced as reckless malignant and unscru-
pulous liar and scoundrel. He also repeated
the charges heretofore made against Mr.. Blair,
alleging that he had smuggled liquor to the
amount of SS, 900 contrary to the Treasury re-
guatlons.
Mr.. Blair asked that select committee
might be appointed to investigate the charge
made by his colleague, adding, II pronounce
his allegation base aud wilfui falsehood. tie
has taken the place Of the torger and flasher,
and [ pronounce him an infamous liar and
scoundrei.
The speaker promptly called Mr.. Blair
to order as having Violated the rules and
appealing to the House to aid hlul III their en-
forcement.
There was at this time intense excitement on
the floor and in the gaaries.
Mr. Blair-I could not apply other language
to- allegation so false and utterly contemptlole
ask for special committe to send Tor pet
sons and papers It am guilty OF the charge
| am not lit to be "a representative. HE
guilt will fall upon those who have assumed
the charge
Mr. speaker requested the gentlen an to re-
duce his resolution to writing.
Mr.. McClurg-I have paper now before me,
purporting to be written by some of my col
leagues staff, which should be much pleased
TO lay before the committee. Turning to Mr..
Blair, and holding out paper. ne asked,
on will not deny this signature
Mr.. Blais-''I will not reply to any question
from such an infamous scoundrei -
The speaker again called the gentleman to
order.
Mr.. Blair presented his resolution in writing
that select committee of three members
be appointed by the Speaker, with power to
send Tor persons and papers, and investigate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-24

.
faIsity OF the documents produced by Mr.. Nc:
Clurg and was then passed. The bill
amendatory of the National Bank act, was
| taken up and discussed.
A letter from Annapolis says ~ have II
from reliable military authority that Burnsldes
second expedition will be organized here
Cant. French. one of the Generals staff, who
has been in this city several days, has caused
TO be surveyed and laid out sufficient ground
for the encampment, On the lands OF Judge
Brewer, Dr.. Alfred 6. Welsh, and Elisha Z.
TAYLOR, about two miles FROM the city, near
Camp Parole I learn there will De at least
fiftv thousand troops here in the course OF
few weeks.
A dispatch from Newbern n g., states that
the Raleigh Standard announces that Gener-
al D. H. Hill assumes command Of Charles
ton, and that Beauregard goes to the South
west. Twenty five Yankees escaped while
under guard thirty-six miles north Of Raleigh,
en- route for Americus, Ga" The same dis
patch adds that the Savannah Republican OF
the 4th has rumor that the Yankees we're
landing the previous evening IN considerable
force at Darien.
The indications with regard to the contem-
plated re organization Of the Army OF the 70
tomac now are, that General Meade will be
temporarily retained in the command, the
army to be divided into three Divisions, under
the command respectively Of Generals sedg-
wick, Hancock and Warren. Gen. Grant will
also have two corps, one under Burnside, the
other under Slgel.
Admiral Porter's naval expedition lett
Vicksburg on Saturday last with the intention,
it was supposed, of ascending the Red River to
Alexandria, Louisiana, and beyond, if possible.
On Monday firing was heard at Natchez, from
the direction of the feet, but from what cause
does not appear to be known
Advices from Vicksburg March l5 report
LARGE number Of fires. Several j. S. Gov
ern,nent storehouses have been set on ire by
;ncendiaries. On that day a large railroad de-
not and several adjoining buildings were burn
ed consuming large quantities OF Government
property.
A block of buildings, used as u, s. commits
sarv stores. fell in Memphi on the Goth, bury
inc IN the ruins about forty negroes, and i've
or SIX soldiers who we're guarding II, -Four
uor,on were more or less injured, and twelve
children were the victims Of the tall
The PHILADELPHIA papers announce the death
Of Dr. Franklin Bache the Oldest great gfa'1
son Of BENJAMIN Franklin, for many years d
DISTINGUISHED member Of the medical pf0les
sion He died on Saturday afternoon n7
gas born IL Philadelphia, October 25tn, 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-24

the charge Of J. W. McGlurg, Of Missouri,
against Francis P. Blair, sjl., 0t said State Of
violation of the laws in the mater OF alleged
liquor speculation; which was ame6dsd on
motion Of Mr.. Stevens by adding ''shat che
committee also inquire into the genulnenoess, or
faIsity Of the documents produced by Mr.. NC,
Clurg and was then passed. The bill
amendatory Of the National Bank act, was
taken up and discussed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-06
rhe Five Points of New York
CEYLON

All around you are black, staggering
buildings, warped and sunken, with shat
tered windows, which seem to endow ev-
cry damp and decaying wall with phys
iognomy that stares and leefs at You in q
way hideously human. There are grass
grown roofs, shredded at the eayes, and
tall, black pixies of chimneys, stopping in
the back from weakness and long habit
Here and there they are propped up with
planks, which blear eyed old man has, in
his drunken dreams of economy, crept
up to fasten. Into those shattered ssshes,
with here and there begrimmed and
cobwebbed pane, and here and there a
stufing of old rags, the blessed sunshine
seldom gains admission. At them the
hollow eyed children only come to catch
the horrible air which ascends, reeking
with thousand vapors, from the stag
nant pools upon the sidewalks.
Such are the purlieus of the city. Here
men and women spin in the frantic gal
Iop of three-penny hops. In the cellars.
the courts, and the alleys, desperadoes,
ripening for the gallows or the cells, hold
their high carnival Midnight ia. with
them. an hour for the freedom of the
senses. The lights from their saturnalia
fare up against the sky from black and
hideosu spots and craters of sin, where
the mad excesses of old Sodom are
eclipsed. The air reeks with ribald songs
and vibrates 10 the dreadful tramp of the
writhing dancers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-06
Rsmarkabfy Fasl h1ving.

Ihe most striking vxAmrie of Ia, ~
ing ssvr puI uron recora l. I-lsssu by Ihe
Boston IfaSeisr q iO.Iows : saE
An o.a mAn, WIS. h.ls 0eea Iss4ax a. tas
ul,sss AuJeJt poFerJJ sOf-se, etsi ySzIs, x
Ur4slaIs Uet~es A. N SleSsI,r SUSntS Ga1-
bSrAsI4Ire, AasS.-eIUss,Is 4Ld CUEDvSt4-
eut, ue sIlitseu y s<Iect nien ho
.<ned ~ c4esI y tnl frOLil ti4e4f kfzs:iIiet=,
IAsI i,1aI.SG Iulase, Uut yeTnAps
July a temporary Ons, IA tre St4ts Aims
house aE Monson EOrII ears ago the
same man did . neaSy grsau and shlpying
business IN New ork, aud was AIIoeg
the most InfiueuiIzI and respected VI the
ulei cnanls vi the nleIIopoIiss About the
ElIIiz OF the eompletIon Of the Ere Canal
ne, with Others, conceived grand scheme
oG doing an Immense foreign. trade aud
went TO Europe, taxing most Of his wealth
wILh him. FaMdy affairs did not Tun
smooth, and he gave up has grand project,
went 70 LOndop, led gay liie, was least
ed BY lords. became very Intimate with
the household vi noble earl, and Was
presented al cours by the American Min
istsr. .s-.-..l 8, -
Afterwards he crossed to Paris, where
some Imbrogio Obliged hIm to accept the
challenge OF lighting marquis, who sent
q ball through his right arm but our
pauPer, being poor shot, severely
wounded his own second. instead OF the
marquis, and he had 70 leave the city
Then he went to Munich, and made love
to the niece OF Que Of the royal families.
was accepted, got drunk At pslatial bail
over his conquest, made bad thing Of IL,
and left Munich With dispstehs He con-
tinued in his exeesses, gambled away AL
his property. wss vssabend in England
q few years, thu - New York, anu then
Western Massachusetts. HIS
life il . sadder comment on fast hvirg
than was ever written