davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
please Explain.

There is o vast deal of nonsene talked
and written about re-erganizing the Gov
ernment Sin accordance with the princi.
pies Of the Declaration of Independence I"
u is to be presumed that Mr. Jefferson,
who, wrote that paper. understood its
meaning, and if it was designed, as it is
now claimed, mot only to give feedam to
<he blacks, but to make political and social
EQUALS of them, it is passing strange that
he neglected to communicate that fact to
Ais own negroes, but continued to hold
hem asisiaves to his dying day. viii The
Radical editors who are in the habit Of
printing windy and ridiculous interpreta.
IONS Of the Declaration, be kind enough
o explain this queer fact, or henceforth
md forever hold their ,peace2-Baa.
1ranscript, a.
The Radicals are fend of calling the President
a. Johnson."a He Is The Johnson--the definite
ertcle.--Louisriile Joursl. - al f'
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

|. a soldier came home from the war with
an arm so badly wounded that the surgeon
insisted that amputatiqn. was the only thing
that could be thought of. But, the soldier
resisted, and was nursed by the girl he
loved, whom he married. She gave to
him, or his wounded arm all her thoughts
and care. and he recovered In due time,
however, she gave birth to q child, and
this child had one developed arm, but the
other was a stump, similar to the one which
the poor wife's mind was impressed with
at the time the surgeons were talking Of cut
ting Offherhusband's. Amputation could not
have produced more beautiful stump, and
what is more, the scar Of the bullet hole SO
visible on the fathers arm was as visible
ON the child's arm at the base of the stump
as if really inflicted by a ball.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
seutaern Representatiyes::I


~onder she' Consli'aaonai amendment,
ifthe sosth should not confer nro'p upon ii the
blacks The rights, s9-ealied, demandet by
the hsd'eais' US representation Awoala DC
changed from seven9y-a'e' sae NUMBER -, 70
%nich II s now eatts'eu. aAH ~ nay Ae put-
pose q the amenomea' y, .nere'ore, plalna
enough ~ ~ W ~. no oos,o 'e,
CHOOSE IN case .nN " enn' is'fa''l - ra"neu o. ,
whesher tae negro snst So'e, Y elss pp0'
be :eounsea IN .no oas's " representation
From sueh. e1presslous OF oou'pern sen''-
mens Is nave come y g. oo.er ,s sae'sn Se
are satisned Una. 'ne 0oasu sou,u Ao' ony
prefer reaucea rep.sssA.' su' no .sp ,-
ressntatlon az all 70 'ne pol,'l0a.
ton oi its people y '1e 'e'st 'r'
can race -. e.. =. -. :, co,a
,-'.'.,'. e, a ,t.:~.u. o,.m.n,;n, ne
lesT VIZ -. g H. sontbi sonds 2, s,,,olh ,,,lh
''0nai W S's ! - a.na W.
men rl. 90 '..-S.,.s'., :, ,g,.-.,. 49,, 49, L.
suss -. InaL;no ,norelv 70 NJ, nnm. -.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
A case of Charity.

General Butler, in his recent speech be-
fore the Legislature at Harrisburg, uttered
this declarations: :
"We had conquered the South-con-
quercd them of all their rights except one
the right to be hanged. He had i'm
poverished himself and shed the blood of a
brother and son in defense of the great
principles for which they had fought, and
he for one would never yield unless some
of the leaders of the rebellion were hung"
Here is case for Charity hero 'im-
poverishsed" in the service. Of bis country.
Persons desirous of assisting the INDECENT
pimp to make fresh start in this world,
can send contributions to this office. lit is
rumored that the ladies of New Orleans arc
about to hold a fair in aid of the good work. /.
.-Phita. -1ge. ...e.. ."4.... ... ..
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

Civil RIaurs.--A number Of negroes in
Philadelphia held ameeting on. Thursday
night, in reference to their exclusion from
the privilege of riding inithe street icars.
Resolutions were adopted cepsuring the
community for allowing this distinction,
and pledging themselves to use all means
in their power to aid in any suits brought
against the perpetrators of outrages such
as those the occurrence Of which has con-
vcned this meeting" 49, 7.at tas
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
.s,Thou HypOcrite!5'

The case reported by the Rochester (N.
W Uaion of the Rev. Mr.. Lindley, a
Presbyterian clergyman who whipped his
child to. death because he would not say
his prayers, might just as honestly be quo
ted as specimen of the character of the
N,rthern people in general, and of the
Presbyterian clergymen of the North in
particular. as to libel the whole Southern
people on occount Of exceptional cases of
cruelty to servants. No one would dream
of doing the North any such injustice, but if
such case should uccaf to a negro in the
South We should never hear the last of it.
Wc.doubt whether exactly such case ev-
or occurred anywhere before. Men and
boys have no doubt been whipped to death
but not for refusing to say their prayers
In this remarkable combination of piety
aud ferocity, the Rev. Mr.. Lindley stands
alone. Whipping his own son to death
for not saying his prayers! If the AL
mighty Parent dalt out the death penalty
to his earthly children for the same offence
this world would become a Golgotha. al
We take it for granted that those Pres
byterian Assemblies in this country, which
do not consider the Southern Presbyterians
worthy of their ecclesiastical fellowship,
will administer some suitable admonition
to their erring brother -Bah. Transcript.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

A FALLINa OFF IN TaADE.--The income
reIarns for the third congressional district
in Massachusetts, show a large decrease
from those of last year. One of the shoe
manufacturers of Newburyport, who return
ed last year en- income of SIS, now
figures up loss Of an equal amount, with
eighty thousand pairs of shoes on hand
The-largest income in the district is that of
Mr., Nudge, of SEampscott. $50, 900,
which lis $50, 900 less than it was in 1865.
Caleb Gushing returns $40. 900, and Con-
gresham Alley $25, 600
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

RETURN OF Coon FERkINa.-The Gin.
cinnatti Commercial reports the speech 81
Mr.. Trenholm, late finance minister Of the
exploded Southern Oonfederucy lat asneet,
ing of the Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce, on the subject of railroad connec-
tion between Cincinnati and the South. -
Mr.. Trenholm was received very cordially
and his speech received with applause, q
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

AS one single drop of black ink will
tinge and pollute a vessel of crystal water,
so one little act of faithlessness may ire
deemably poison whole life time ofpurest
friendship and confidence.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

LARGE BEauEsr. Mr.. james Shea, q
rich old batchelro of St. Louis, died re-
Gently, leaving the bequest Of $780, 900
to the Hospital. 2. ofthee Sisters Of Charity in
that city in which institution, when poor
and friendless, he had received medical
care apd nursing ~ Al >Ar;i.idoAs
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

! Tue ODoRs,eF VARIOUS DISEASES The
odor of smallpox has,been compared to the
smell of he-goat; measles to that of a
fresh-plucked goose; scarlatina 70 the smell
of cheese; the plague. to the, scent of May
flowers, and ,typhus fever to ammonia.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
IssTATE orJANE S-ONEBRAKERi

r- ~ .--T -'--- v - ----- . - "
Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Washing
ton County, Letters " of Administration on
the estate of JANE ST0NEBRAKER, late. OF
said county, deceased. All persons having claims.
against the said estate, are hereby warmed TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, 10 the
subscribers en- orsbeforeihe lst, day of Novels-
ber next, otherwise theylmay by law'beexeiuded
from all benefit, of said estate, Given under my
hand this Sth day Of June 1866. 4Nl persons
knowing themselves indebted TO said estate are
requested to call and make immediate payment
4 '! GE0RGE'F. F.SToNEBTlA kER,t
June l4tii 1866, Administrator.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

N Nervous Debility, Premature !Dccay, and all
tne effects ofyouthful ndscreton, will for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free TO a!l'who need it,
the receipt and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured, Sufferers wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience, can do
SO by addressing in perfect confidence,
....., -. .'. JOHN b. OGDEN,
No l3 Chambers St, n. Y.
MAY 81. lSCG-3 mos
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

Prentice says: "We have no doubt
that the Southern blacks, after their brief
experience of freedom" wish slavery re-
stored more than the Southern whites do.
They used to eat icorn1they are glad to
get husks.'' ...
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

Gen. B. L. Butler, in his recent speech
in Boston, claimed that cas- conquerors we
{ (Northern people, have acquired the title
by conquest to all the people of the South
ern States have of life, liberty. land,
rights, constitutional or otherwise" If
the share of the Beast should be. proper
toned to his part of the fighting aud con-
quests, the addition to his fortune would
not buy him dinner. a, 'o
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
III ! OTICE. ~ = =
The beautifal Piano Fortcs of.GRavRsrEAxss Co

II OTICE.y kgf :
The beaatfal Piano Fortcs oftGRavEsrEsxss 4 Co
are deemed by all good judges to BE- the ULTIMA
THULE ofinstruments OF the kind C,rfr7Tr
+ We cannot suggest what is wanting to make a
musical instrument more perfect although we are
slow to admit that Eie limit Of Improvement can
ever be attained,
Before they had brought their Pianos to their
present excellence, they had submitted them to
competition with instruments of the best makers OF
this country and Europe, aud received thu reward
of merit all others, at the celebrated Worlds
Fair. 1t is but justice to say that the judgement
thus pronounced has not been overrued by the mu-
steal world.
Still, by the improvements lately applied by
them to their Pianos, IL is admitted TINT more
perfect instrument has been made They have sc-
cordingly achieved the paradox of making excel
fence more excellent surely, after this, they are
entitled to the motto Excelsior. - ..rr.f .a4g
Empire shuttle Sewing Machines. =.
....s Are Superior to all others for .. -
FAMILY and MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
Contain all the latest improvements; are speedy
noiseless; durablc and easy to work. -
Illustrated Circulars free. Agents wanted. Lib
eral discount allowed. No consignmcnts made.
Address, EMPIRE s.. NJ. CO., 536 broadway
New York. ..... ...-t..sr tr
May 81, 1866 -ly. ...r.r ..r......
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

>
COUNSEL Fees IN HEAVY CASES. "A few
days ago case was called for trial in the
Supreme Court in New York city which
gives 4, |, lively idea of the heavy sums Of
money that are now and then dependent
upon litigation, and also of the enormous
fees which such litigants are called on to
pay for professional advice and service
This action was brought by Hon. Henry
May and others. of Baltimore, against
Hon. Robert J. Walker, formerly Secreta-
ry of the Treasury. The plaintiffs aver
that they were retained by Mr.. Walker in
the well-known Almaden case, and were
to be paid $40, 1000 If they gained the suit
At subsequent period Mr.. Walker COM
promised with his opponents, and received
the sum of 81. 400, 600 for his share in the
property, and on this the plaintiffs claim a
proportionate fee, and laid their claims at
$40, 900, or one-half the sum they said
they were promised. There was an i'm
posing display Of counsel in court, but the
case went over to the next term.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

Qs1 E0O PER YEAR: We want, A.
ID L ,CUU gents everywhere % sell our IN
PROVED $40 Sewing machines Three new kinds.
Under and upper feed.y Sent on triaL Warranted
five years. Above satcry or large commissions paid.
less than $40, which areFUEiY LIcESsEDBY HowE,
WnEELER 4 N4LsDs, g 10 vgItS BAKER, SlSaER e
Coy ASD BAcHELDER. ALL other cheap machines
are ISFRIsoExRsTs and the SELLER or USER are LA
GLR TO ARREST, FISk AND ENVIRONMENT. Illustrated
circulars sent FREE. Address, or call upon Shaw
Clark, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicrgo, ILL.,
May 24th 1885,. t.t. 800 r...'o ly.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

nR. FRED. O. DOYLE, .I
IL '-s. t1ti ai-
on' rs his professional services to the People Of
Clearsping and vicinity.
OFFICE Formerly occupied by DIR. Fiery, oppo-
site BOvey's Hotel . ...s.a,''
J.. July 5th 1866. '- l a.u,.' ..,,.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

Fur AND GRAIN IN TIE NORTHWEST. -
The St. Paul (Minn) Press reports the
arrival of q messenger from the Red River
Settlement, (some five hundred miles north
of st, Paul, who brings the news that a
cattle train of thousand carts, with furs
worth more than hundred thousand dol
lars, is on its way to the lakes The same
gentleman asserts, as an answer to the
skepticism of the agricultural department.
at Washington, which discredits the
statement of yield of forty eighty bushels
to the acre in Minnesota, that sixty bushels
of spring wheat is hut an ordinary yield at
Red River Settlement, and on the Mac
kenzie river the yield of barley exceeds
any other section of country in the world.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
10 oGRovEsTEEN s. CO.,
piano FORTE
MANUFACTURERS,
499, d II o A ID w A Y,
NEW YORK

The attention Of the Public and the trade is in
vitcd to our NEw SCALE OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
PIANO F0RTES, which for volume and purity of
tone unrvalled, by any hitherto offered in this
market. They contain all the modern improve
ments, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron
Frame, 0ycrstrung Bass, etc, and each instrument
being made under the personal supervision of Mr..
j. ii. GROVESTEEN, who has had q practical cx-
perionce ofoyer IS years in their manufacture, is
fully warranted in every particular. ". 30 q ''
The "Grovesteen Piano Fortes" received the
award Of merit over al Others at the ceebra-
ted Worlds Fair.
Where, were exhibited Instruments from the Bssf
makers of london, Paris, Germany, tPlliladIph
Baltimore, Boston and New York; and also the
American Institute for FIVE Successive wears, the
gold ani sAvc- Aedsis from both ief which can be
seen at our ware-roon.
BY the introduction of improvements we make "a
still anorc perfect Piano Forte, and by manu
ing largely, with astrictly cash system, are ena-
bled to offer these instruments at u price which
will preclude all competition.
Terms: Net Cash In CuffentlFunds.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FRDE.
r. 4. &C. 80 I,..T ....' .'.
4 May 81, Is66.-ly. IL. q. t-.aLs =. ....-i., q,
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
DR1NG ON YsUR ORDERS.
.HUYgTF KENDELL Dc CO.,


HUYETF KENDELL Dc CO., ,,s,r@'
Manufa cturers ofPure Bone Fertilizers.
desire Farmers wishinga supply of their Fertii-
izers, to hand In their orders in good season, SO
that they can be, supplied They manufactnre
for the M n ltg {,-
HOME MARKET ALONE, lyi.a.
and are desirous of farmers whom they supply
with their much needed fertilizers, that they
supply Of BONES, which will be taken in ex-
change, orthe highest cash price be paid there
for. "a ',i. -t,tss -u-i. .u4aI u. s. l. .rt
They are desirous of filing the home demand
for this invaluable fertilizer, and If the farmers
will interest themselves in keeping upa supply
all will not be supplied. The Bone Mill is the
old "Freaner Mill,'' located at the northern end
of Hagerstown. ''1. ~ s'''' '.".
. May II, 1866. IIUYETT, KENDELL & CO.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05

Coal oil fslsaid to have been discovered lately
in Montgomery county Maryland. F.. .... -,
Maryland free press., 1866-07-05
Oh You "Ravening wolves, >,

NAsrampant Republican preacher, named
''Kev Ben. Tucker, has been nrrested in
Shelby county, Indiana, for committing an
outrage upon his wife's sister, little girl.
A deacon in the same county, NJ. m.
Dood, has been arrested for running a
young and virtuous girl. The Iudianapo-
lis Herald says o. n s7si"t"f
Dodd is said to be a peculiar man. He
makes whiskey and. drinks it, and yet is
enthusiastic- in, behalf of the Methodist
Church. ., He is great on conference, and
is said to have arisen during arepublican
meeting and proposed three cheers for the
Methodist church, That body will, doubt
less, speS Nj! fucker out Of organization, /,
and indicate to Mr. Dodd that his friend
ship is not desired. .,.,.,..,,.,. ....,...
Rev. Ben. Tucker makes the. fourth
freedom-shrieker that has been discovered
in these villinnies within as many months
in Indiana. When the Northern church
returns to its mission and forbears doing the
devil work of strife and blood these scand-
aids will cease:--PetersJtay Inde1. i4I
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-11
DR.. MARSHALL'S
& a t arr Snuff

AA&A&~S~ ~
Ca t arr Snuff
THIS SNUFF has thoroughly proved tsel
i to be the best article known for curing the
Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache.
1t has been found an excellent remedy IN many
cases of Sore Eyes. Deafness has been re-
moved by 1t, and hearing has often been greatly
improved by its use.
1t isfragrant and agreeable, and ~
Gives Immediate Keller
To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases of the
Head. The sensations after using 1t are delight
full and invigorating. 1t opens and purges out all
distractions, strengthens the glands, and gives =
healthy action to the parts affected.
More than Thirty Years
OF sale and of DIR. MarshaIPs Catarrh and
Headache Snuff has proved it's great value for
all the common diseases of the head, and at this
moment 1t stands higher than ever before.
1t is recommended by many of the best physici-
ans, and is used with great success and satisfac-
ton everywhere.
Read the Certificate of Wholesale Drug
gfsts I'm 1861.
The undersigned, having for many years been
acquainted with Dr. Marshall's Catarrh and
Headache Snuff, and sold it IN our wholesale
trade, cheerfully state that we believe it TO be
equal, in every respect, to the recommendations
given OF II for the cure of Catarrhal Affections,
and that it is decidedly the best article have
ever known for all common diseases of the head
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
Burr Perry, Barnes s Park,
Reed, AI. .m. Co., S a. B. D. sand's
Reed, Cutler & Co, Israel Minor s Co,
Seth W. FowIe, McKesson * Robbins,
Wilson, Fairbank Co., A. L. ScovilI & Co.,
Hsnshaw, Edmonds & Com. Wsrd, Close s Co
Il. II Hay, Portland, Me. Bush & Gale.
For Sale b all Druggists. Try 1t.
-- nov4dwIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-11

70 GET THE LATEST NEWS,
Subscribe Tor the ArsIs
70 GET THE LATEST NEWS,
Subscribe for the ArglR
70 GET TIE LATEST NEWS
Subscribe for the Argua
TO GET THE LATEST NEWS,
Subscribe for the ArguA
TO GET THE LATEST NEWS.
Subscribe for the Argua
70 GET THE LATEST NEWS,
Subscribe for the Argsu.
TO GET THE LATEST NEWS,
s2aEH Subscribe for the Argus
TO GET THE LATEST NEWS,
Subscribe for the ArguA
10 GET THE LATEST NEWS,
Subscribe for The ArguA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-11

TO GET NICE COLORED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus 0fice
"a TO GET NICE CoLoRED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus Office
TO GET NICE COLORED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus Office
TO GET NICE CoLoRED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus Office.
TO GET NICE COLORED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus OfRca
TO GET NICE C0LORED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus Oface.
TO GET NICE COLORED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus Once.
TO GET NICE COLORED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus 0A2cA
70 GET NICE COLORED PRINTING,
s Gall ct the AEEua O0eA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-11
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKES
81 70 Celebrated Female Pills.

e Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS
PATENT.
Prepared from prescription Of Sir J. Clark
M d., Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen.
This lRvalu able medicine unfailng in tn
cure OF all In ose painful and dangerous diseas
to which the fenaie constitution Is subje ct.
moderates all excess and removes all obstruc ton
and a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it 10 peculiarly suited. 1t viii, in short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity
Zach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov.
eminent stamp of Great Britain, to prevent count
erfeits
AUTION
These Pills should not be taken By Females dur
ing the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy,
as they are sure to bring Miscarriage, but at
any other tune they are safe. --s
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pains in the Back and Limbs Fatigue 81 ght
eIerton, Paptation OF the Heart, Mysteries and
Whites, these Pills will effect cure when all other
means have failed ) and although powerful rem
edy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions IN the. pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved:
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, p Cortlandt Str, New York.
n. B.-Sl,@O nd postage stamps enclosed to
an authorized Agent, will insure bottle con-
| tanning 30 Pills by return mail. nov4dw1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-11

From the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Pass
yunk Baptist Church, Phiiada.]
From the many respectable recommendation
gwen to DR.. Aoohand's German Bitters, | was m
duced to give them q trial. After using several
bottles / found them to be good remedy for de-
rlity, and most excellent tonic for the stomach.
ID. MERRiGE.
Rev J. s. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks County, Pa, was cured
tDyspepaia of wsnty years standing.
M
A. NJ. Spanglsr, Editor of the Cuiturist, No rs
North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, says this Bittsrs
was recommended to him by medical friend, and
s,1 bottles cured him of complete Prostration OF
ne nervous system.
er j. Newton Brown D. D., editor of the Ence-
ciopeoia OF Religious Knowledge and Christian
Chronicle, Phlada.;
Rev. Thomas Winter, D. D., Pastor of Ro1boroueh
Baptist Church;
Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor 9th Bsut;,t Church,
Pemberton, N. j., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Philada., at present Pastor ar III. RAM
fist Church, Chester, Pa;
These gentlemen express, in the s,rono...
rms, their favorable opinion of this Rit,ers.
, 1866-11-10

periodical to mn untimcly death. The eli
tors arc rcMrchinT fur Il mime, re1rchin@ In
vain as yet. although some humorous per
sou. in R)lusion q It's BoatoD birth, proposes
to call it The Weekly liubbub." The pro-
.cct"re are very busy getting the craft ready
for launching. Mrs. iIowc has been rcs,l-
lar attendant on the Ristori performances
here, and is TO have nn elaborate cruiJue on
thc trnged'cnne In the opening number:
Speaking Of Boston, some Of the Boston
CANE q e1's ea aksn p5as .S st
scholars, In striking contrast with the gush-
ing weaknesses Of the New York press during
nc1 stay there. The papers In the Daily +Ad-
rryfiser are accredited to Mr. Et-
bridge Jefferson Cutler, IN assistant
Hnrvard College. and author nf sosue spirited
poems on war ani ulisccll aneous top,cs.
printed In the 4tldntie Monthly. Those
In the Transcript arc written bv Miss
Kate Field. a young lady who wleils rarid
ard ptQuant pcn, who has knowl"d .e n;
Italian gained hv n residence in FIorrnc.
who wrote the "Reminiscences Of Landur in
recent numbers Of the Atlantic, who criticised
or rather culogized Ristori in New York
| through the Tribune. and who has followed
| her here to repeat her profitable rap,ures.
This young lady is character, but not by
sc!ibed by an imaginative correspondent OF
/ the Ue,uld, who made her the daughter o1
james r. Fields, the pubiishrr, q girl ol
wealth, with carriage aud a rcinuc Of ser.
| wants at her command. writing for the daily
papers merely for the ccccntriciiy and flu
OF it. In fact, she Is the daughter OF Field
the actor, we'll known to the -trc-Soers OF tn
lat generation, aud writes 3ecause ~ Sue gc.i
her bread and butter thereby.
And while am correcting mistakes, ma!
say that the quotation fiom the Speed, :
ka1d to have been mnde by Senator Sum t..
In r3pSfrtr n 1nf n 1rUhUni.3nsr "a
was never made by him, and is M impudcn
forgery. Mr.. Sumner is too flstilious 4 zen
tenan ever to write such an ailGsiOn, eyel
to an intimate friend,
RisToRr
enters tomorrow upon her last week. Sh
has played to three moderately good house
and one very large one, and has excited q
enthusiasm more warm aud hearty than sh
crea cd in New York. She plays Phr.lru
Lady .Hac1cth, .4drienne Lceourrcur and i'i4 d
lYlomei, this week, btsides going to Prov
drucc one evening to appear there in -uci
| Sft1,rf REVERE.