davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

pUess that President Johnson entertains the
same idea. But only look az the position in
v hich he stands. Messrs. Seward, Stanton, and
Welles, tor example, "have done the State some
service, and they know it, and the President
cannot forget 1t. They do not permit him to
plead even the plea OF incompat blity of temper.
II he saws the clOUd OF dIsCord which overhangs
the Capitol ig Ike a camel, Seward responds,
"by the mass, II is a camel" If his EXCeleucy
thinks 1t like a weasel, Stanton, with wink Mt
Stevens, says lit is backed like weasel" And
yet again, II the puzzled Andrew johnson says,
Tor Ike whales Grandfather Welles, punching
his staf upon the floor, eXcla ms, Every like n
whale" 1t is the old story of old ''Polonius," the
iagnlng g 6Gourt5ier over again. and tue good
turn such faithful servants adriit upon the
: cold charities OF the world.
But still n new Cabinet is deu anded for the
new dspensation. Nor can Mr.. Seward be igno
rant OF tie fact th9t Mr.. johnson must desire
new Cabinet, a Cabinet OF his own choosing,
fresh from the people and upon the living issues
OF the day. 1t would be graceful and grateful
act OF courtesy and deCOrum on the part of Mr.
Seward, therefore, upon the score Of his long
and eAhausting public services TO put in the
plea OF desire to appropriate the evening of his
days in the sequesteTed walks of private life, and
that, accordingly with the best wishes for the
success OF the general policy of the administra-
tiCn, be feels constrained t0 withdraw from the
never-endng but still increasing corresp )ndence
OF the State Department.
Such letter from Mr.. Seward we think Ct
need not be lorg) would be acceptable at this
crisis TO the Administration and TO the country
A proceeding OF this character on the part Of
Martin Van Buren,, OF New York, as Secretary of
State under Andrew Jackson, was the making OF
that Secretary There was trouble in the
Cabinet. He saw and appreciated the Presi-
dents difficulty, and magnan imUusly came to
his relief by retirement which constrained all
his Cabinet colleagues TO follow his example.
We have now, as then, President from Ten
nessee, and a Secretary OF State from New York,
and a dISCordant Cabinet, with Thaddeus Ste
vens, the Ma1plot, 'at the other end of the
avenue" in tead OF Calhoun. The time and the
circumstances now invite Mr. Seward to repeat
the experiment of Van Buren,. II has become Il
necessary step to d new and harmonious Cabi-
net, in quiet and graceful process OF recon
struction; and new Cabinet has become neces.
sary 10 the success OF the new policy OF President
johnson.
We comm end in this view to the special atten-
ton OF MI. Seward that brilliant coup detM OF
Martin Van Buren, as General Jackson's Secre.
tary OF State, which upset Calhoun and his tac-
ton and clothed the Little Magician" with the
mantle of "Od Hickory as the heirapparent
for the succession. This is a bit of that phloso-
phv Cl history which teaches by example, and it
indicates TO Mr.. Seward his golden opportunity
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
The Cabinet-Mr. Stewards Golden OPP
pOTtunity.

from the Herald.
OF all the plans of reconstruction submitted
in Congress Oh suggested to the Committee of
Fifteen from members of either House, or from
outside volunteers, the plan suggested by Gene
eral Ben Butler, in one essential at least, is the
best. We refer to a reconstruction of the Cabi-
net. He makes this the cornerstone ofhis plan,
and very good cornerstone it is for any kind
of structure that may be desired. 1t is somewhat
singular, too, that in this proposition, so mani
festly to the point and the purpose, General
Butler, among the great body of Union recon-
structoTs laborng TO tighten the burden of Con-
gress, should stand without supporter. The
remorseless radical leader, Thaddeus Stevens,
who proposes to turn Government society, and
everything else upside down, seems to entertain
the idea that one-half the existing Cabinet, at
least. will serve his purpose. Senator Doolittle,
a conservative, proposes to do nothing with it.
and Senator salisbury, Copperhead, has nothing
TO say against it, The SPECIAL vocation of the
special organ OF the firm of Seward. Weed, and
Raymond secms to be the retention of AIR.
Seward in bis place, while, ON the other hand,
even GIeelev has learned 10 deal tenderly with
him, upon the principle of Honest Abraham Lin
coin, perhaps, that " IL is dangerous to swap
horses while swimming flooded stream
We hold, with General Ben Butler, that we
cannot have perfect scheme of reconstruction
Yitbopt ? EpCepatTuctVn OF the Cabinet We
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

PHILADELPHIA, APRIL IL, lS66.-N0TICE
j Is hereby given that Wits of Scire Faoas will be
issued the following claims at the expiration OF
three months the cate hereof unless the
paid within thar time to ". A SILVER,
Attorney at Law,
No 80 North SEt ENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

pEGlS1ERS N0TICE-TO ALL CREDl.
~ tors Legatees, and other persons interested
sons oid on tie dates affixed to their names file the
accounts O Their ACmns alton TO the estates of those
whose nan es are undermentoned in the office OF the
in SnS S STG nd GSnEv
de rhia and ihat tie same vii be presented 70 the
lion and allowance. on the 'h'rd FRIDAY in June
next at 10 oc Gek in the morning at the County Court
House in said city.
April q, wnliem Mann, Administrator OF JOHN P.
- 2S, Joseph Ryan executor of BRIDGET MULLEN,
g8 Isaac MTgRt t ard JOIN %pjo% M9rtc5 Aansis
" JOHN Hpa dSseased Sa add' OF
80 ha5iS aMAs SGSti0G 6StDGsdS n
'o Wa% IB62 d STffE and tsoY GsP YaS Js Exc
80 lhGmSf %Es ard Trustee OF
a' francis LEWIS Gate a mlnOr) " ..-,' ',l"e
! wIEjS6n wS6nS = deceSsSd SSSSi AHe'uoF OF sARAH
Michael F. keenan,, Administrator d. n. of
Rev. Ds MEL SHE RIDAN deceased
2 LeIiRa Hassan administrator OF HENRY
Johr N: KOlock Administrator c. t. a of Rev
SHl PPAhD K. KoLLoCK deceased
IL pGp0S, deceased. N''"'' ~ u 9-.-io =
" 2, Hannah Kelly .dninistratrlx of WILL AM
3, Charles Smith. Administrator of JOHN R.
" 4 Passmore WilllOmson, Administrator OF CYRUS
4 Henry II. Reed and Francis Heyl, Executors Of
" Henry Il. Reed and Francis Heyl Executors OF
AlCHAE Ell REID deceased.
g, Samuel R olladay, Administrator tas fled by
his xecuor) of AhES ii. HARRISON, de-
" g. Phi Ip and Abraham NJ. Kpon, Executors of
JOHN kNORR, deceased.
d" 9, James MeGlmchey, Executor OF PATRICK
10, Charles vans, Executor Of ANN CLEAvER,
It Jo99 90yHFa fnf RsaTGSf f. d%ss of
" II, Jo,%SPhv Wayne: ySo.' j. L1ecu'Or of JOSEPH
e.
" II Benjam66 2 FL : ott Executor OF FRANCIS b
" IL James BSnner, xeeutOnOt Henry CLARKE
" IS, Josiah Roger Executor ofLEoNARD REGER.
&" Is, Rowland i. Stokes, Executor of THOMAS
IS, Charles G ber,, Executor % "a fled BY his Exc
lO John vi Is and WI lam AcSulE' Executors OF
" IT, EliersIle Wal ace Guardian of MARY H.
ICKY date minor. no,nou
H. hnEdI IoGbERSSCk, stSk eet4 deeeSsea u AoN NAl
clGffSR kkPRpSeSSt Seseaea Ad%ms'ra'OF OF JACOB
% j. FSS GsSrSe Sd%ts dasassed administrator OF THOMAS
" Is, Joseph Ban, Trustee OF GEORGE BLACK, de.
S rhSHPi RRCdRsSS%sddy Executor DEoS'N
" 10, Francis A DanIorth end Robert shoemaker,
Executors of APPLETON Ii. DANFORCH,
10 O09" DIcRsoN noRsS Ht"'o' dsCea.sd Oi
2l Joshua GOwP and Administrator of ANN
81 EsSeth MslS6 atS TE%cyI Admnstra-
ton Executors Of HARRIET COL MAN
"a, william Allen. Executor of ISABELLA ALLEN,
" "a, sarah il A'hertOn, Guardian of ELLEN
FISH R. deceased ,,. - rv>,n, .
,BERToN Gate minOrl
den 81 PhIRf Si deceasdd He chill
"a, trsg Biddle, Executor OF PRISCILLA DAVIS,
" "a Valentine Keely and amanda 1 TOrboss, Exc
=, o, cqtors OF vi ~ re tt ~ Heceaseu pr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
'Universal Amnesty-ImpartiaI sunrage.''

"UniVeTsal partial SuftTage.o
From the D0jg NetcS.
This is one of those glttering generaliIes that
serve very well to catch gulls, and make admi-
rable party ralying cries, but WILL not bear close
scrutiny. 1t has an imposing air of magnani-
nifty about it well calculated to entrap the un-
wary; it looks like proposition to bestow a
great favor on one portion of the community, to
be paid Tor, not by the aggrandizement OF the
grantor but by the bestoWal sfuRRother great
favor on another portion of the commI ty. 1t
would seem to be the offspring of the7argest
hearted charity, But, iRe too many OF the
schemes OF the humanitaTians, il win turn out,
on examination, to be merely device to get
something Tor nothing.
What dc es this proposition amount to? The
negroes are to have the right OF suffrage. We
are not OF those who believe that this win prove
a boon to the negro; but the advocates of the
measure think otherwise, and we will concede,
for the sake of argument, that they are right.
1t is notorious that the people OF the South are
unanimously opposed to negro suffrage; that
they never VIII cOncede il voluntarily; and that
it can be eXtorted from them only under duress.
1t follows then that the pfoposihOn involves the
granting OF a great boon to the negroes at the
expense OF the people Of the South. Now what
are these TO receive in return for the great
sacrifice they are called upon to make? Uni
veTsal amnesty, say the advocates OF tue PLAN
What do they mean by universal amnesty?
We suppose it implies the relief OF the people
OF the South from any liability TO be proceeded
against as traitors, and, possibly, the restora-
tOn OF the estates that have been illegally
con6scated. Now the people of the South, with
relieved from any personal liability for their
alleged treason by the act Ot the President. And
this act, though doubtless one of grace, was one
NLiSb lie President c9uld scarcely hRYe RYQlde
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

City 20 use OF Lane Schofeld Cornelius s. Smith,
C. p, December T.. 1854, No. g. pavinQ Sl4395, lot
W corner Of Second and Queen streets, % eet inches
by 20 feet inches.
Sar VS.. John Sanders, c. P, March r.. 1865 No &c.
for paving s44 co. lot N. l.. Sixth Lombad
Streets 10 feet by 20 feet inches.
same 4. James N ontgomerv G. z. December T., 1865
No 49, for paving s397g lot $ W corner Of syenteenth
and MOntIOse streets ID feet by 46 teet inches
Same VS.. Freeman Scott G. p, March t. 1865, No; !,
for saving S55 a. lot N Il, of Tenth and Poplar
streets Is ieet front on Tenth street by SO eet,
Same VS. same @. F., March 4 1866 No. for paving
S2472 lot orth side of Poplar street, SO fe ct
Tenth street, IL feet by "a
Same same, c. p, March t.. 1866 No g. for paving,
S2553 lot north side of Pop street. so feet east
Tenth street IL feet by "a feet
same, O. p, M arch IT, 1866 No, 4, for paving,
lot north side of Poplar street, GA feet east from
Tenth street Ia feet by "a eet
SPme William A. Archer, C. p, March T., 1896 No
for paw ing S247, lot side OF Brown street 80
feet inches east from st John street, 10 feet Inches by
23 teet 6 inches.
Same VS. same c p, March T.. 1885, No 6 for paving
S D. lot south side of Brown street. Is feet east from -
John street Is eet inches by % feet in. 4l2thim'
, 1866-12-16

nnch less thau he did do would have given
lin h, r,o,ab,e protntre. lin Our eyes. He not
on,v granted al our requests, but, As soon o.
hr va. satisfied OF surratt's Identity, no or.
arrrd his arrest without waiting the red
t.rr foruslitles to which Minister King aud
Nr.sewsrd proposed resostinS. FoEso saach,
and 10. pro,tng that there y 3 uobIer msn-
hood In bis Church than tho Canadian aud
English priests showed, our thanks aro justly
due to. the Cardinal. = :.
The present Intention OF The 'Goverumeat
!. 10 bring sur,att direct to this city He Is
mt likely to arrive under four OF dTc weeks.
ne must, Of course be tried by the civil
authorities; hut It Is doubtful If be Is at once
snr7eudered 10 them. The Chief Justice Of
the District Supreme Court Is Jndgc David
Z. Cartier, formerly Of Ohio, and thu pre-
.umnticn is that the case ~ouid be 90 man
aaed a. to bring 1t before him. Judge A. B.
Din. formerly Of New York, Judge Ftsher,
formerly Of Delaware, aud Judge A. Wiley,
Of Ale1andria; are his associates. The litter
i. the partisan and crotchety individual be-
fore whom the mu1deress, Mary Hatris, WAS
tried. and the trial Of surratt before hin is
something that all good men should hope We
NAV be spared. Whether q t1ial before
any Jadge in this District could resalt In .
conviction Is, perhaps. doubtful. A truly
oval Jury might be got, but the probabnl-
les are decidedly ngalnst such bo!ief.
w. ISRAELI
, 1866-12-16

and effect forms tho great attraction, which
dAxz'c almost completely the sterling
comedy. We can appreciate and enjoy tho
extravaganza for the holiday season, IT Is
appro ziate. 1t delights tia young folks,
who dream Of 1t all the rest Of tbs gear. ri
10 all 10 ab.t1u:cly improbable, that 1t o.
llehts"th old folks and reyIves tho reccflec-
tioa Of happy Gays long part and gone for
ever saye in remInlstnce. The burlezque By
all xneans for the ho1idays...'
IN New York, exlerssre preparations ard
being made by tho managers for those Jolly
entertainments. h new piece, called tho
"Cendrinbw," srd described a. being part
bus.esque, part ballet, operate and dramat-
tc, With vsst quantity Of very bar dsome
young ladies. an elaborate display OF costly
scencry, startling situ2tions, &c, u au-
aounced a. counter attraction to- the
splendidly Indecent "Black Crook.n Wal.
'ack's reappearance, after a long iudisposi-
tiou, Is a. good as new ptAy- But be reap
"Central Park, or the House with Two
Doors" aud said to be very funny. George
'Jorsian. who never succeeded In milking q
reputation IN London, not even = bad one,
is engaged to appear in New York once
huo1E+ AAu PtIuuN OAfE Logan, spFE1lly
despite her size, has taken to the French
style In plsy Of her own composition, while
her sister Celia plays in Oltre's drama.isa-
| tfon of Armadale. MessEs. House Il Re.dc,
| [peptew of the rcdonttablc Charlcs), hare
eome to New York With Cha1lea' own d7a-
! mntizatiun Of Griffith Gaunt. But In thl.
Instance, Griffith comes the day after the
fatr- Boston managers had choice between
seven different versions Of the no1orioua
tale of jealousy. Steam does not propel fast
Enough now-a-dsys, sna II Mr. Reaae has an.
other occasion to send dran1atization Of a
| new book, he mnst use the cable Daily
| completed Ills version In three days after the
| appearance Of the novel and shocking
thing it Is, too, having about as much resem.
blanee TO Griffith Gauut rs to the Vicar oi
Wakefield
Ristori continues to be the CREST attraction
Of tho season. Though more people can be
found to admire tho "Biack Crook IS thar
the Italian Woman's rendition Of Lady Mnc,
beth and Mary stuast, the intellect Of The
whole country Is on the qui rite to sec Rls
tod. No definite announcement has yet been
made for her In the West. hnt NC believe
there ls no longer my doubt that nc shall
see ler this wipter on thr hoarda Of ou.
| Onesa House.
, 1866-12-16
Chicago Qrlbnnc.
sUSpAY, DECEMBER 49, 1888.
THE FREE @rFRAGE BILL.


IL Is NOR Than ninety years since thc !
fathrrs Of the Republic, hero'ea'iJ couso-
Grating thelr 1ives, their fortunes, and their /
sacred honor to the maintenance Of thetr
declaration, proclaimed 1t a. fundamental
principle ofthe Goyernnent' that ,sn men
sc created eana1. Inef aecA1auon s1o'o
Is 4o4ty aoeA ol JUSTICE, pu' Inct "eto VIA
bic 10 give It tall force aao euee'- NOT
haa II YET bcen Anesesaes Ssssaea
out ~ = pfAeticas measure oA svsesAnAea.. ~.
ins-2ofK our 'aA0ese ~ u'e1 oessu VIZ
not DC comptetes untn eset5 W octc "itu.o IAe
Jurisdiction ofthe United ststes all citizens,
regsrdlcss Of nativity, color or complication,
stand ss peers hefore the Jaw and possesa all
the agnts anu t1ansaasa eoa.em mpla'ea ~
The 1hlrty-ninth Congress WILL stand tn h's-
tory Is the first to eInbody this
great idea In q practical measure OF
leeislation. The passage OF The
free suffrage bill for the District Of ColumblA
is the nzst ripe fruit gathered fIom the tree
Of liberty planted on the 4th OF July, Its.
Truc It Is that some Of the 4tates have adopt-
ed the principle, but ucyer before yas II
embodied in an act Of the Eationst Govern
ment, The passage of thut bill, therefore,
marks an tpoeh IN the history Of this M.
linn The sam. in character as the Declaration
~ ~. ta,hc,s .he em.nc1n.t,on 1,oc1a-
nation of Abraham, Lincoln, and the abo-
,faon OF slaycsy by law vet the cxovp-
fnp r1ory OF III these. lnasmIich AZ It I. The
hcrinn,nr, Of a fn1l rca1i,at;on nr thu o,r.at
,,-;nr,n1c ,rh;ch 1;re5 .n1 h,ea+hea tbr,,ror,
r., 4t,nss ,,c,snr.,
Va nv Il ,t the hes,nn,n.- for the x,rk Is
hrno ,nr.ns conn1rte- The1,v ,rsf aaaca
.1,h,,re. hnt =. Hrr;t.a .ra, - ~. t..~;to-r
49, ~. ,.,,on5,.,. ooa,sa1 ~ rca,sa1
a. .s.tsaa, - ~ =, h. s,,sd -. ~, ~,
-s,s.t1 .,nnahar n nncn II rnft.nrh5scs mt hr
~ ....1t.I,. s.s,,on,. ,,r,o,, al n,4rrn
, 1866-12-16

F- The Legislature Of Georgia has passed
a shay lar over tho veto Of the Governor. By
atwo-thlsds vote. The Mississippi stay Law
fell through for slthoush 1t wss asserted in
The papers that the Governor had appeoved
tho bill, he vetoed 1t, on tho ground of Its
unconsltutionallsy, and tho Legislature
failed 10 pass II over his head.
, 1866-12-16
GHkEEIYH GhEtT AND stpIe u
RlEST PBUDEs.ss

,.a,:,. ,o..-.a., ~,
49,, -.4I 80. SUI |
,r'.,- ,,,os.. ..'ai. s 10y ss ~ saa'
,d;.,1 ~ ~ no-a1;,,, T., III .s.,.,.~s. -
s..a.Hs.a ~ ' nA,a s,
.ut c"sEAlsts' "on' tne ma1n'ao.n eal'y
.,,,.n e 49, ~ .;":. .a'H ~ as
,,a+,,.o ~. rsoa aens-r;,,,,,,. sa,na,;s
49, 41,st .rn;,h ,nsnr ,1,e 1,a,,o ~ rto.4
Mte,n,,,~o t. ,a,,,'.,.. 49, ..n,.,. >, ,1s., !
.aa s,s,,,;.' e. ~.
~ 49, thn,sa ~ -. 49, 49,, 49,, =. .sss u
ca,,,'.,- s-as... ..,.t, ~. - d..
,,n,.o .,oo.,e1. a.,5 ,a.n,s ,....o 49, !
~. ,.,-,,,,,e,,t - ,.-,,,,.,.a.. -, RI, !
r.>.us, "Ns 49, =. ~
h'-u '''e .He =" e!aso'es " .ncH WIZ.
'l.t1 e'a1s tniousn ean.t, .. an,,ques' ana
fsaaa,', aa,,,t sa.as arss. -,,.h ,.ss,-,nn .aA
t;aSe t.s,Ssr.a., s ea,r LII H. -.aa.a,s.,na.
nj ~, 80 ,-,So s.,.s, :. ;. aa,,aats
~ ~ ue".1ta a1u
p..e't tS'us 4usr wi u. s.a's e1ss=' ~ "uat
t,..'s .ae e1 Tnst sneS A.o pe.s'us
~ n,. ,-.ri,,- ~ IT, 80. w.. =. -,
,,.s..t;,,,- r.. I,,. ...,a..,;. -. ,..,.,,,,.
,..,.. -, ~, ~ 49,
=, ~ 'A' !" u'e". pue
So 80 s.I fose,toe ,.,iN ~ nos's nus
- =, ~ - ~ 49,,
no-o;ncs .r, :, rdc,s of ftnno.s,h1s cvc.I-
,cnr.p
80. .4s ai., w wv. ~" ~, notA.,sA VII
i.fy "i1u ~ ~! !pla A1ef eA.nh ~.
ue o! that ias'tIse r.u Clustered virtue,
a. natcn ca,is "me"t aa'SeTc'seo ana
unofes, q aco' - AFr' n'a''pf ""'s ~ *Aoa-
mug ~. contact "1lh rhe teai H''f'a. ihat
great h!sn-prleft OF 'hcra~ure ao1 profound
ataeonlHt ot human fatafe' ~. !"A"son.
sao, IS esr'ala' po Sucn o'eF-ias''a''us us'
.sac,' uot ~ s,' s4oea".'Sn"ess' N fss.iu ~
LIE Po"sci 4oEe s'ae, u "t!t'"as" Ae "as
"'ldIS 70 trust reop'e Wlth eooaa tltas nave
Ercsi tault*. provided they hare great excel.
lencics to redeem tacIn, End A. for mere
ttash' ne kne~ 1t woa'h produce aurielt
Which ""ald make II eFer after disgusting.
hEcn 1lF>- Sherifiaia'6 eldest daughter bcsan
10 give ti,1s Of tha. love Of literature for
which .he vas a:terSards distinguished. aud
was noticed hy Juhnson one day reading bis
iia1nh'erB." her m"ihcr haste'cd to assure
the =: cat n,ora''st tsat IL Wa only WORKS ot
that unexcsptlaEabic description which she
eltter.d to meet thr ayes OF her iitt1o girl.
IL, general ADDED the fasti1i"us mother.
expecting, doas':'cs*, to be :a'"sized 'ot ho
ptacerce, ~ a'u very careful t" keep fs.'Hi
Ler sn sEe.' tuolss as are not calculated. by
thci. snntal tendency, expressly for The pc
r1:sal Of ynutb." ''7Hea. yuu Gre Jo1,
A[ad.4n ~ blunt1y vociiuEztea tbs Doctor
"1nFa ycrs daughter loose mo tue l1hfafy,
continued lie. 10 :oc n-tonishf'enh VI M
itarcf, - II Ftic IS we'll lnGfuoa. Ehe VIII
ehocSc tnly nutritious food; II otherwise, al!
Your caut!rp Will avail nothing to rrcvcnt
lcr foi:n*:"G the beat OF ter inc't'atioss.
Pcrt1neEA* 10 thie subject, We holic9 I"4'
, 1866-12-16

accommodated q quantity Of 1onPs and OIL
cans md also fragrant collection o. what =
looked like the pockekkandEerchlcGd Of the
whole lamp family
A. Barbox Brothers {so TO CALI the traveller
On the warranty Of his luggagel took his scat
mon the form, and warmed his now IN
eioved hands at tho fire, he glanced aside 1t
| d little dc1l desk, much hlotched Win Ink,
| scnc scraps at co1rse paper, aud supetau-
mated steel pen In very reduced and gritty
| circumstances.
turned inroluntazily to his host, and said,
| with come runcanese,
! Lamp. Ind certainly not the conventional
appea1xncc Of one. rs he stood mode5tlE
/ rubbing his squab nose with = handkerchief
20 exceedingly oily that he might have beer
IN tho act Of m1staking himself tor one o.
his charges. He was spare man Of aboni
I the Bafbo1 Brothers time Of life, With hi
features whimsically drawn upEard - !
He bad peculiarly shining. tIansnFen'
cotnple1ion, probably 'occasioned BY con
| stant oIeac ipous application and bis attrac
tive balr, being cnt short, and being gTtxzied
! and standing straight up On cud as !! It In II
turn were attracted b. foine inE.slpls DE- nag nag
net abpTe It, the top Of bis heaa NS uo1 'et1
4 Rnt to b sure It's no business Of mine,
said Barbo1 Brothers. 'tThat WIS an lmPer
tinent observation On my part. be "aa' soo
ike" IN
wv "Kobody knows that better than d.,
sighed the other. have ocen WILL :
d5n't like, all my llfe." ,,n,,
~, ramrrinc httlc CouIc-songs like.
Il 1.sh.I p-othorE ayed him with great dis
, 1866-12-16

" fell out somehow (perhapa he meant It
shonid] that the wslk tended 70 the ptat-
form at which he bad alighIed, and to
Lamps room. But Lamps WIS not In bis
room. A pair Of velyeteen shoulders we're
daptlng themselves to one OF tie llnp.cs-
sIops on the wall By Lamps' fireplace, bat
Otherwise the room wxs Toid. In passiug
back TO get out Of the station again, he
sight OF Lamps On the opposite line Of raif-
way, skipping along the top Of train, from
carriage to carriage, and catching lighted
rumesakcs thrown up 10 him by a coadiutor.
9'He Is busy- He has not much time for
composing q singing comic songs this morn
The direction be pursued now was In the
| country, keeping very near to the side OF one
| great line Of railway, and within ea1y view
| or Others. u have half . mind" be said,
| c1auciug around, ''to settle the question frpm
this point, by saying, spu take this set OF
! rails, or that, or t'othet, and stick to Il.
They separate them sslvss ths;s ron ron she eonfa'
| Attending gentle hill Of s0me extent, he
| came to feE cottaee e.. There, looking about
him as very reserved lnan might who had
nsves locked shout him IN his Life before, he
SAW some si1 Or eight {oung children cone
% tie eo,taces, t md dlsperse: But not nntll
| they had III turned at the little garden gate,
and ktssed their hands to face at the upper
| window: low window enough, although
he upper for the eottsge had but stoFE Of
| one ro:u above the ground
I Vow, that the children should do this waa
nothing; but that they should do this to .
| f1ce tyiug on the sill Of the open window,
turued towards them in q horizontal posi-.
tiou, and apparently only taee, WAS some
thing noticeable He looked up at the Win
though very bright fase, lying on one
| cheeE on the Wiuaow-siil. The delicate