davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-26

BANK GUIDE.-We have received from
\. Williams & Co., Boston, small pam
phlet, containing a list of Banks in the
New England States and New Jersey
which have surrendered their charters,
giving the date of their surrender, and the
time when their liability to redeem Their
bills expires.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-26
OUR YOUNG Folks for February ha

Our Young FOLKS for February has
the following table of contents:
Puck's works The ice fairies; Lessons
in magic; Frost-work The tale of two
Knights; A visit to Mount Vernon; The
four seasons; A summer in Leslie Gold
thwaite's life; Afoat in the forest Isa-
bells wish Winter song; Round the eve
ming lamp; Our letter-box. The num-
Der is profusely illustrated.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-26

sr Butter and provisions generally are
rather down in the mouth
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-26
NAME.
-ddrirt OH the Ice.

/ FEARFUL ADVENTURE ON NIAGARA
RIVER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-26

THE
be of
royalcon what 10
quickly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-26

- We are again indebted to Hon. j.
S. Morrill, and Hon. L. Z. Poland for va
rious congressional documents and speech
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-15
j. 8alAinat olll.s II. 9fnp

Sic Srbet Gtaht's, aIIe gerIoonen ,u
berbaften fDeldt fid gesen 8eamte Scr
Ser. 9taatea nergangen baben ODER nod
Derseben Uer6en, bonn IA. Suli 1T nod
nidt niOsrrufen,, pie bisber angenom>
men tpurbe. s : ..'1 +. =. = e.
Sie 2e9isLatur bon 9lrfanlns bat oas
Mmeneement bertperfen. "a "a sas.
@eneral gseobeoo ift nit 1900 Neann
unb g Ranorsu aufgebro zen, utn ea<
nales qn3u9retfen. .4... .,.s@ ...a- s.r'
.a9faTimilian's. g. gntlaguna ipar !, in
NRegieOa nn6etannt, bis CT beinabe sur
A6reife fertig mar. Qln elmer GtraBe
begeguete 'er Sen. Gnitelneau, falutirte
.i6n ie6ob BIOS, obne .ibnl cine 4ubieu3
sSu gepabreu. Spater glanbte nlan, bob
er mad Der 9aMptltaot 3urii6aufebren
beabfdtigte, aber IN einenn lol6en jSaQe
belt diA Mari1oH 8asaine bereit, ibn
inter gBa9e mad Sera Gru8 III fdifea.
Sobalo es bsfannt 1T, 6aB Wfarimilian
oas Gano berlaHen bat, miro Basnine
fd Sunl Oiftator ausrufen lalIen. Gr
bat ii6rigens Gpntrdfte ausgefhrieben,
iueIde bur4aus feline 9lbfi1t berratben,
balo ab;ureilen.
Gobalb N2arimilian's Nbrei1e be-
tannt gepnroeu lpnr, iHiftelDie liberale
Yartei Bpteu an bic. Iiberale Sruppeus
abt6eilhng in Der Nd6s bon Can 9uis
YotoF ntS an porfirio Sias nit einem
Ylane,, ben abreiien6en &aifer auf3us
fQHAens szfpifdeu BnebIa 1ittO hem gRo1Tp
Del Wa6O. Det &aiier mar bios BON
400 @apaIIerilten estortirt. go aeluiB
iparen BE Sto6italen Oes GrfclQes hires
'nHterffeBtfeits, baB @etter 2 aeaen /
au9ebcteI tUarben, SaB Wforimiiian por
oem naditen Sonnabenp entiueoer ge>
tootet Ober. oefdngcf genonrnen fein
Dnroe, Mber bic QiberdIen ocs g1or<
oens batten einen gu oroben llnt,pea su
HIa9en; ebe lie Die GtraBe erreidten,
Gnf ipel6er Marimilian reilfe un0 Hor
frtp dag bate rliebrere frana5ffhe
ailr6 Olterreidii9e Aubenpofen su paIits
reiI, mas ct rti6t obnk 81 ie6ten, be-
iUerfffeai9en fonnte.,
s@aftelnan fpieH cine flaaIidle Nele
In Der rHeritanifHen 6dnptifaOt - sBd.
saine fa9t i'm 9eraOe beraus, 6ab Elm
GelomarlAQa eircn einfnHen Abiuton> ;
ten i'm STANCE iUsit bintet iith snriidIdbt
IlflN treoer JnltrMftiOnen BON Inn an
ilifHnt, nod I'D onrauf einIalTe, 9en<
lingsR une llHtereebene,t foiAe III
ge6en. ..s.a.,.ss s.' * 3.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-15

englilden @eianoten in Seooo ei.bt.
Der cine mar BEL ieinetn 6ffentliden
@rl6einen BON 30 enallfd)en Soloaten.
Der anoere BON ii6er 100 Nfarinefuii~
Iieren be9leitet.@ es4std y
3,Srie9sidiffe, enslilder frans0f<
i9er uno italienii6er .5lagge la9en i'm
Safeu bon Ssacd.i @olnirali Bell CO.
operirte NIT Dem brittiiden 9t6niiraI in
Der @ernidtung oes YiratenWefens an
Ser Siilte bon @biiid. llngefdbr so Der
8iraten tpurhen getoOtet, Die Hebrigen
mad beftisenl Biberitanbe gefaneen ger
nonlr1etl. Sie Eotdlsu6l Der aerit6rten
0lGunfen belauft ii9 auf % nit 70
&anonen on 8ore.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-15
Q0n 0on, IA. gfop

Babldufltdslbe bnbsn in @enud ffntt<
gefnuben, iin6 aber fofoVt bon Dem Gais
lttat untetori6t noroeii. s,
Sin @eriGt mar aAsoefprenqt tuor<
ben, 0db Die franS0Eidle 4rree bem
&aifer fur einen &rieasfau sur Berfiis
sung eelteIIt tuer6eR mare, bod bat lid,
6afiel6e ais fnlf6 eriuieien. Daas'
ha6iel8 8srlinsF Is &oFreipen0ens Der 9on>
bon ainrreg fnBtj lbaB Der 4Sabtt bonn
&aiier, nppleop bic 8eriidleruna ems
pfangeh Adbk, Dab er bic 5eitIt6e s@e>
lDalt oeRel6eH aufredt Herbalten unb i'm
Jauk eiaeS Aufitdnbes ooer GinfnIes
sDH queer befsD Die @fabt beiebes iser0e
agbenf0 bat bic &6nioin ISABELLA Sen
nnlH ausgebvii6t, TIRE 9ruppen III
teincsls Dienite 8u beid,dfttaen u,,o
tbetn Das Hidlt erfoIareid] fei ibm Bic
Suite ihrts @etAes Sur 0erfEIauna su
HeIlen. IL sa.is1t a..sss =
Bon Sapan fcmmeu Gebgfd,eu Des
&OmiraI. 8ea, iusIder cine 8eld dsreibuno
bes elnftreteHs bes frans0iiit)en unS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-15
SrltgrapD. Nat0ridJtcu,
MarimriIll.iau's' Il. = Ibreife.
Sie en- tfbetoung ors 8ibte
.s.st Bartol.
Ra6el= 0a6ricbtear.
9as anepOement III 9Irtanias.
&nltinrnre.149 9fnh

..aasFG...s Baltimore, IA. @Ob.
9ti1tcr gartoI bat ioeben feline Gnte
iAeibtt1g i'll Dem Sale Der tleuen 9oIie
sei sSonlmillare un6 Der ourd) 9tihter
Bonb auS9efellten 8erbaftsbefeble ab
geaeten. .Gr erflart ben &idteripru6
unb Die aanSe SanbIungsfpeile Bombs
far rnbeIugt bsn 9ouberueur boaltans
Ots i'm &edte uno bic @onuitifIire 8as
liant un0 9oung Die re6tndBioell Sn<
cumben.en Der YoIisetcomnillariteue.
Gr entlieb 6te 9etteren lofort bon ibrem
Seriuabriam uno CAB ebenfaIIs 8efebl,
beu Sberiff Sbomplon gu entlailen, bod
ia9te er Su9leid, DAP bas @riminaIgez
ri9t OoafdnOig befa9t 'eetpeien iei, Die
neuen Yoli;eicommiiIdre iuegen ibrer
9robung, gepaltidnt BON ben. 2Imtslo=
fallen Der YoGiSei 8efb gu er9reifen,
unter 8iir9ldaft su itellen. Sie neuen
Gonuniifdre itbiften 6arauf Iofort eme
q anbere 9tuforbtrung an Die alte @om<
MILTON, alIes Gigentbint in ibrem Be-
fibe Su itberliefern un0 llptiIsirten
Ntagor Chapman, einer Sibnng 6er
@onlmilIdre um ie6s ubr beisuiuobnen
9aruuf erIitben 0ieieIben cine 8rofla>
nation, IN tuei4er biefelbett Die 8etref<
fenoen iuarnten, e1tfue6er ais Yolisei<
coinnli6are 3u fllnairen Ooer Den felt
Stenitag gtadmittagS 2 nbr bon Der
alten @omitiliion ausgesebenen 8efebz
len gu 9eb0tdJen. Sc ipirb ibrigens
fsiae Geaoerung in Der 3uiammeniee
bnng Der 8oliseieomniilion bOreenom<
men iuerben, ionbern bieieI6en fonnen,
iuenn iie ipoHen, ibre Dienite unter Der
reueu @onrniffion bebaIten. Soilten
Die alten @Omniifarc iid iueigern, Die
&uffOroerang su erfllIIen, 70 iuerben Die
nenens gu eiiiem Man0amuS fhreiteu,
bod .9lau6t nan, oaB Nqe iid fugen
tncroen. &ud lit nur 9erin9e @ufree
9ung ;u bemerfeHs 3 Tq harry
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-15

Gats Has snperlaiise AseHtsnspsrbinin ieser Gtobk
perlan9t Die 8iebnaG wtrb uDgparteiis4 nuo sbriic
Don sinsm gpn.ite peasosen, Sas uOu ben 2fdet,Shs
babern erHannt III.
BAD BET 3ietnng wtro cine pOuftan6tse eilse ber
@fwinns in ben Gtneinnat: tGgIi4en 3eihusen yus
bHgst. 3l4isiaA iiyA89 tsifa8
allen 8slsIanssH FiSse mat 9etneh aohNamu sci
Asae f9retts isis ASrslie Deafli& miS iseaau ceIb
Tam a1t unfsr gtiito gr Yet5ptfse scrber sei8tdt
weseti! & NJ efJ 4. RaroE. CdttS u. 60. @RnI,
berrD W6fsDfHst. GIerusent Co., Ohio. oSer
aniere Gffee S6AD Arsife eEraNe, @imetnnatf
Z Gei9hfa fatSsr !: OaEpb aBaiaraekf @raI. |:
Ebes: 'aggs, sesr.; y. o. adsDboa, Ma. eeEsetar
Bms &Atb6r e3atmAaer; Sssues Gafes, GeaaTol.
agent. f49sDu-26D
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-15
5l,S92 pra6rDotle Gei6enfe
rUerSen oeftbeIt. i'm = =
90ertb spn 825R.a2a. o

gsir ma9en beiOnbtrs msi unferH erhtn preis auf.
merriam. Gs 1T biss Elm pra9tpoIIer eanSfs, eia
i90nes @Obnbaus nit ;w6lf 8immeru nit allen mo.
bernen Gihri9tahsen. Ma9 befnbet fi5 babel Elm
Staa, ser ntdt untsr $4,000 sebaut werben faun.
9as pra9tDoEe gsbanbe iiest in eiusm natirIiden
PartuOn 81 Aeer nabe gsttforb. Rdbere Ausfanft
Oariber ertbeiten Raior G. O. Resrep, R. Creighton
anS q. R48isss poi, Cincinnati.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-15
Sell nn6 Nytimem.@ Dmlpasuie,

f&<NN@ sSst@ -%sSNSSs&@~~~S ~ ~s~s 3~~eC~r~~'
SHeorporirt eurb bic 5l54
gefebgebenoe 8eriarttmIuns bes Staates
~ Sennefiee,
q am %, Sanuar 1866. t-'1
capital $525,000
Office GyO. GeSar strabe, YOit Sfiee 8OI 63i
4'i-i-N5 afbpiHe, 9eRn. ~ ~
! Subirribtion, $5 fur Die &ctie.
5isH i',il'F 1865. y M
9 { a m re n.
" g. geeus, 9rdfSatt. n fs.H 1tC
n 9. s. @leu, 8ieezY YrdFbent.
8. q. SIoau, Secret6r. tt-si
ghas. 9tobin{on, S9asmeiiter. 4f.4
i. 9. 8erforb, MnmaIt.
&. H. 9oang Dbefaafieber Der 8cbrsAHifalten
,fr 3 Boorbber Otreetoren: -ts.sgs
81. 9. g8eus, 9. Anen'
q. R.s s&erforb, Ut. y. SioGn.l
81, s. ioeuberion. @haS. &ooinion'
~ %. &. Sougb. go
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-15

GaHletmtunmb %. Strife.
500 Gtiia asHtrdp eadleinwane ana Stride,
be biatajteh IL BET Stabt, bel
/ ths Emltb, Starter w. %tarF,
14geu 8 Hr. Sin gartetftrabe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-15
Oeatfbe Neretne RaftsiIIe,e !.


ia s Sarner <geretn aaiiin47s3
i'J- Cesranset: Is. pstab.t 1854. s's!at
st4Al- vHtslteserjahE t5O{ kDSg Sr#
rnSsuc Beamts:s >is NJ 4.,,
grfter spre9es: Gk. U. Reeie. s'- 10 '+1'
9sot. sSttftDars: s, Nasnanu,s, s's '''I
s ss:s e4asaei.r: ssasss ssais sssa Rsssss oa 10
s,ssi.:s sTisss Sarnpart; 81 s;s ssssiSsr,
SrRsr sibtiotsetar: SessSsr. - "a
a8Deitsr ILa: apais sOhas Il ,ilHLl
8eagyart: As. g&ihkeImg
sgsria@sa!nnssGesdi: y Sasner sSaHs, gds gaPl1
Ssr gsssin 5ssl Ri.Yo9s assnb ~ iatal fem.
ir.. ''spssH fiq's1Hatn:-l aetpn:-l Ifnts In9aiD
a8 Sdlteu< <8ereiu. ,6gp nd
gesranSet: Sannar 1866.
.l51 9ttt9Iiebetydki: a. TsG3GS 1851
s5tss ss;s.S SSassnmfttss; y; q Ssits; 7.fss r.si
i / ss.r''at ssis.s.s sSsss ssss:sss; sss:a; o ana ri
ss sssTsfaSSm.snssiOtaI ir ssr s@assn Saae.. sRs.
Sadfcn Qoae SO iii ,h'ii&5
9Ilter Seutf1er 9r6en Der Sdra6dti.
cb,r.yorA..e eieae''sssssaAe 4 a:s q. ssahiS iii
1nssr g.. snSsrtiI salalssgI
!. Seeretdr s.. QoIeerMann
S' 5,.,, .;s.- ~. ~. y Ss SsEth. 9As1sa-aiil@
Der OsSea pssTamaSsIs is isien Goaaesaas assv>
iiss ~ 90 =. SOD. :nfoissHll4
,a asg s, D. 8. ,6a1s ,.a
airora< <Qoee SO. 105, DeuttGf Obj.
t.o6z! ils5a Gesr5Ssst: apriI tssss '5seHu(t
4eitglieoeTsahl: 1t2.
.!g Cbermeiiter: g. 1erheim.,D5 H5GliGIH ~
ssssssss: sSs:se s. Ssssss g fepsHT. TF;.isl hon tssi
Die 2Ose periamntelt iib ieben aonnerstao iap.a1i
t.. Oes ,Selsp's 3au,.. o5 s. :: :, IL,
j. 4 Dentf6er MnterifakunasberetHusg
Sssrsaess: am 1 Sspt. 1876. SHsOrporirt m tssa.
'iAl S9asmeiiter: s. Sioo,. w. 5Ii!2<sE
lsfAi Sassrssss; asa ss; Soiegs S9lane- i7jaag so
BeriammIuna ieeen 1fen Rontaa bes Rpi1aks
- Sdnei5er 1lhterifibungsbereik.
80 rt7I,5 gesriNnet: @ai 1s57. s.k.r,;5. -
0ii79u,E 4EaFssnt guiaae gliss.ret I.lo sasa6m
lnlli si .lsetFetfr Sobg OsSais. HD ~ siu
- 9eeEss gi4wsnhs &c :,
'9 80 S6nssEsttter: SSs aoSt; iIli.s9s isd
~ enIag iaia GCncorbias I'D sau 1jsf
Z, lGurefa un0 SbaIia bereiuiat ),ss
geerIhNet: 4. Deeember 1865.
fpga. Ritelie1ersnbI: so. - anf4M nag
Yrafeent: RaT OinfeIfpieI
q nDl etss. RrdfSsHt; sam, RaSsst9.gn pieaLg
LgtE GaffirT; q elpfsEssas. isu!s 3is Sn
aSsSss II HSs ID u ssnsss assa sseResfa sss1f
glte Is6 ,a,ttbsr;f4s es.,,,s.,,S. 6lsu Inf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29
Ohio PenilenIinrX.

This must be badly managed institution,
through some cause or another. 1t costs
the taxpayers of the State some Thirty
Thousand DOlL0Es more than its revenues
yield-at least 1t did last year. The main
cause of this, doubtless, is in the manner in
which the laboris hired on outside contracts
Imagine a manufacturer, of any marketa-
BILE commodity here in Dayton-clothing,
shoes, hardware, saddle-trees and what-nOt
running his establishment with one hun
dred or one hundred and fifty workmen, on
wages OF forty cents per day each, and each
man feeding; lodging and clothing himself
and providing for his own DOCTORS bills!
such an establishment, we imagine, would
be rather formidable like concern, ,of like
capacity, to compete with, whose laborers
were compelling wages of from 50 80 to
S4.OO per diem. Yet such are the phases
practically presented between the value of
labor in and outside OF the Ohio Peniten-
tlary. Is 1t to be wondered at that it is not
a self-sustaining institution, and that so
many hundred mechanics, working so ad-
vantageously as they do there, from two to
three hours longer, too, than outside opera
tives, fail 10 produce enough to defray the
expenses of the concern, but must make an
annual draft of thirty thousand dollars on
the taxable resources of the people, to dis
charge the deficiency? There must be
something radically wrong, sOmewherel
And If the Legislature could be induced to
drop Congo an hour or two each day and
turn its serious attention TO a matter of this
characteristic substantial interests of
white men-some good might be worked
out, some needed reform be effected.-Ddy-
ton E1nDire
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29
The I,ulter Dl.ease in New york.

ltr0m the New York CitiZen.1
Dark rumors reach us that the cattle
plaugue which has so rayaged Europe dur
ing the past two years has already made its
appearance in this country, though as vet
in a somewhat subdued form, the warm
weather of spring and summer being re-
quired to give the disease its full maiigni-
ty. ,p,el I..,. .,.5 BE-. .,,s..t f,
The cattle here, it is reported, have not
yet begun to die from it IN its acute form,
and with its usual disgusting symptoms
when under full headway; but the butter
they yield is peculiarly offensive and sicl,-
ening to whomsoever may partake OF it in
any quantity, emitting slight but positive
ly loathsome odor when held to the nose,
and likely to cause giddiness, intense de-
preston ofspirits and general lassitude. u
The color of the butter gives no safe cri-
terion for soundness, varying with differ
northumberland even the same animals when
differently fed or pastured. The milk, too.
Is OF, course affected and made somewhat
unhealthy by the disease; but not SO much
as the butter (of which it yields very littIe)
In which the intenser virus of the malady
would seem to be condensed aud intensified.
Many OF our most distinguished city
doctors have of late been called In to attend
patients suffering from the symptoms we
have already noticed, forming clearly q
new disease, but one which, at first, they
knew not how to diagnose or classify under
any recognized head or family of maIadies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29

The great issue before the people is,
whether all the powers of Government
shall be concentrated in the hands Of the
General Government-the States being re-
duced to the condition of counties-and a
consolidated despotism be thereby estab-
iished; or, whether those rights of local
self-government which our fathers enjoy
ed and which we inherited from them, and
without which there can be no real liberty,
no wise government, no public economy,
no light taxation, shall be preserved
A powerful faction, represented bya ma
Jority in Congress, have conspired to over
throw the free and beneficent institutions
of our fathers, and to substitute therefor an
Oligarchy of privileged classes, crushing
the mass of the people and all Individual
liberty, under the weight of despotic and
unrestricted General Government. To eff
feet this object, they, in plain violation of
the Constitution, exclude eleven States
from representation in Congress, and insist
upon comforting upon negroes the right
to vote-not out of regard to the negro,
but because they expect to be able,
with their money, to control his vote, and
thereby perpetuate their party ascendency.
Let every man who is opposed to the
schemes of the conspirators, who cherishes
the institutions founded by our fathers,
who appreciates the necessity and benefits
of local government, who is opposed to
seeing the great State of Ohio shorn of her
dignity and reduced to the dependent con-
dition OF county, or who is opposed to
Negro Suffrage, join with the Democracy
n rescuing our country from the grasp Of
the Malignants. = ili
By order of the Democratic State Gem
tral Committee of Ohio.
JOHN G. DUN, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION, ,
rhursday, May 24th, Ises.

The Annual State Convention Of the 2
Democratic party OF Ohio, will be held in .
Columbus, on Thursday, the 9Adh day
Of May, 1860, to transact such business as o
may come before it, and to put in nomIna1i }
tion candidates for the following offices: III
Secretary Of State; ~Ad 1a ii
Judge Of The Supreme Court .'ai 'i' 'iW
Member Of the Board Of Public Works. e
The basis of representation for the appor41
tionment of Delegates is as follows: OneV
Delegate for each county; one for every
.foe hundred votes given for Gen. GEORGE Wgi
MORGAN for Governor, last October; and
an additional one for every fraction Of too
bundled and JJftN and upwards. The Dumo5
Der Of Delegates to which each county isi
entitled, is indicated in the following table =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29
COLUMBUS. OHIO. THURSDAY MORNING.

the memory of the many thousands whose
consecrated ashes now mingle with South
ern soil, and not with the familiar dust OF
kindred in the old home church yard.
left too many of my own dear command on
the hill sides, in the valleys and swamps OF
the South, not to cry out against the Rad
icalism that would dishonOr their sacred
memories. Let our Legislators and cOun-
selors beware lest they undo that which
was purchased with so fearful price and
consecrated by the best blood of the land.
"But have not time now to write you
more upon this subject. Stand by john
son, for if by the mighty surges of fanati-
cism the wheel should chance to be wrested
from his hand, our Ship of State, ireighted
with its glorious memories Of near a CEN
tury and the hopes of more than one peo-
pie, will 90 down forever"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29
Broken People.

There are class of men and women who
can only be described by the term above
used. They are SO distinct, so entirely
apart from the masses of other people, that
you instinctively feel, on meeting with
them, that they are the victims of so much
idleness, sensuality or intemperance, as of
having been broken on the Wheel of
Events.
Chicago contains more of these people
than any s-Atlantic city of the same pop
ulatiOn a rather extensive acquaintance
with cities, from Quebec to Rio Janeiro,
from New York to New Orleans, has made
the Travelled man familiar with. Suppose
a single case is cited, sufficiently yelled to
prevent impertinent curiosity from tearing
off the mask, and drawing conclusions with
which ithas no business.
Jane Clyde was born in Scotland. She
is twenty-five years old and was never
quite married. Her father was a respect
able tradesman and gave her a liberal edu-
cation. She is about medium stature, and
speaks, reads and writes English, French
and Italian, with fluency. She lost her
| father when seventeen, and found when
his debts were paid she would have just
ElOO left He had been considered well to
do in the world.
She sought place-young, proud and
| cultivated-in a family as governess. She
soon obtained one in Glasgow, and paid her
way, greatly respected, until she was
turned twenty, when she accompanied her
employers family for brief sojourn on the
continent. ........
1t was at a German spa that she met an
American gentleman, well-knOwn in the
American literary world. They loved,
we're engaged, and were to be married.
The hour came, but not the nuptials.-
While he was on his way to his brides ho-
tel, he dropped dead in the street. 1t was
not until the next day that Jane knew
he was dead-organic disease of the heart.
She returned with the family with whom
she had been engaged to England, and
thence to their home in Glasgow. Two
years passed and her hand was againIsought,
and she promised it to a young Lieutenant
in her Majesty's service. AS he was going
from the headquarters of his regiment to
his bride, he was killed by railway dis
aster. 1t was to have been her wedding
day.
Subsequently Jane Clyde cam9 to Ameri-
ca with lady acquaintance of the family
with whom she had resided since her fathers
death. A mail brought the sad tidings of
the death of the gentleman who had been
kind in taking her into his family, and a
week later she buried her fellow Voyager,
after brief illness.
She sought the west. She sought work.
She sought to forget. She found work
every one does who desiers to-; but she did
not find forgetfuness. Who does? Her
life was broken-is broken-robbed of its
highest use and greatest glory, but it is not
lost. Nothing is ever lost, material, men,
tai, moral. SO when you see that quiet
figure in the morning, fastening to the
ing returning to her home, do not peer too
curiously under the little veil or ask too
many questions. Only remember that
broken porcelain vase is more beautiful
than whole. coarse, ugly bit of pottery, if
it is great big crock.-Chicdgo Post.