davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

wi could honestly take the 'iron.c clad" oath. and
there was intention TO humiate, degrade, or dis
honOI any man in Virginia or the South. The condl.
themselves honestly 70 the new order Of things and
sion He hoped men would go just where their
nGpe o f6 the hSS and of II the S'
seymours. Woods, aud the Northern Democracy
e. GnH Rs Sc3 han h@sn he II wed
every man p Virginia and the South who accepted in
good faith the Constitutional amendment aud the
conditions IMPOSED by Congress, who was willing 70
waste places, and labor for the good of the country to
follow their principles, and stand on the Union Re
wanted the black men 10 vote for their country and
to only for men who were to the principles
the children Of men. He wanted them 10 drown,
the sSd angry, and bitter memories of the past
hate nobody to love their country to thank God for
nothing to do with getting up black party or white
party, but only party Of freedom. Let all the Union
the OHIO. shape IT, modify ts constitution and put u
it. All they needed was courage Let them shake oil
the dOcrinalTes AXE off the men OF secession faith
down where their ideas had already gone down,
never to come up more. And when the golden bowl
would sink into the bosom OF redeemed. regeue-
rated disenthralled, proud, progressive Old Com
As Senator Wilson closed his speech he was
applauded by the assemblage in the same pro-
portions as before noticed. He had spoken for
over two hours and q half.
Then tue more advanced of the colored men
began TO call for Hunnlcutt, who sat on one OF
the granite steps near the coping from which
Mr.. Wilson had spoken. But the conservative
colored men did not like to have the harmony
of the meeting marred in that way. and so they
called on Governor Pierpont. The Governor
responded to the CALL aEd made some remarks
in furtherance of the idea of developing State
resources.
Another speaker took the rostrum after the
Governor, but neither whites nor blacks cared
to listen to him, and SO they broke up into
knots and dispersed IN good order.
The last occasion that your reporter witnessed
public meeting on the same ground was exactly
six years ago. when the Richmond secessionist'
gloTied there over the fall of Fort Sumter
What difference between then and now!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

TUESDAY, April 23.-There is no shipping de-
mand for Flour, and the home consumers are
purchasing only enough to supply their imne-
diate wants. The receipts and stocks continue
small, and prices remain without quotabie
change. Sales Of few hundred barrels at 500
10 for superfne, SlO@Il for extras. Sl275@l42 %
for Northwestern extra family, Sl3@l5 for Penn
kYIVania and Ohio extra family, Sl6'500l7 for
California, and Sl7@l7 so for St. Louis. Rive
Flour is selling in small way at IS 2598'50,
Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market is quiet. there being little
or no demand, except for prime lots, which are
in small supply and held firmly at full prices.
Small sales of Pennsylvania red at S3'2O@S4O,
and California at S3'4U. 1000 bushels Western
Rye sold, to arrive, at Sl'65. Corn is in good re-
quest, and lc. q bushel higher; sales OF 5000
bushels yellow at Sl'26@l27 in store. from the
cars. and atloat. Oats remain without change;
sales at 73@75c.
The season for Cloverseed is about over, and
the article is dull. Small sales at $S5Og9'6O u
"a lbs. Timothy sells at S3'25@S'5O, and Flax
seed at 1903 25. -.
WhskySThe contraband article sells at Sizes
@l70 gallon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
SECOND EDITION
LATEST NEWS BY CABLES.
France Preparing for War.
Napoleon Purchasing Arms I'm the United
tes-PrObRbility of n Conflict, nto.

Napoleon Purchasing Arms I'm the United
states Probability of a Conflict Htc.
PARIS, April 22.-It is reported on very good
authority here that the Emperor Napoleon, in
his preparations for war, is engaged in an en-
deayor to purchase arms in the United States.
The chances are apparently in favor of war on
the Luxembourg question. The neutral great
powers have, it is said proposed compromise
of the difficulty, but Prussia disapproVes of 1t.
Pence Between France and Prussia Des-
paired OF.
LONDON, April 22-Evening.- Peace between
France and Prussia is now almost despaired of.
The Prussians are quietly arming, and preparing
for the expected shock OF arms. The warlike
aspect OF things has caused considerable alarm
on the London Stock EXCHANGE, aud the ten
dency OF affairs Is towards financial pane.
Mr., Gladstone Censured.
Mr.. Gladstone is much censured by the mem
bers of the Liberal party and OF the Liberal
cause for what they term his mismanagement
OF the Reform movement.
Frankfort Money Market.
FRANKFORT, April 22-Evening. United States
FiVetWenties closed at T3b,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFPIcE OF THE EVENING TELEsRAPs, 1
Tuesday,1 April 49, 1867.

Tuesday,a April 2S 1857. )
There was very little disposition to operate in
stocks this morning. but prices were steady.
Government bonds continue in far demand
June and August 1905 sold at l053@l06 no
change; 1914 was bid for July, 1865, 5-20s; Ito
for 1862 5.20s; l09 for 6s of 1881; and 9SS for
l0-40s. City loans were also In fair demant:
the new issue sold at 100a01003, an advance of /.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 6O4, no. change; Pennsylvania Railroad at
56b, no change; Catawssa preferred at q,
decline of 8; and Northern Central at 445, no
change; 1903 was bid for Camden and Amboy;
80 for Little schuylkill; 604 for Norristown; 66t
for Minehll; 324 for North Pennsylvania; 80 for
Emira common; Al for preferred do; IL TOR
Catawissa common; 2S for Philadelphia and
Erie; and SO for Philadelphia and Baltimore.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue
dull 6 l95 was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth;
% tor Spruce and Pine; AZ for Chesnut and
Walnut; l35 for HestOnville; aud 2s for German
town.
Bank shares we're firmly held at full prices.
Mechanics sold at 33; Manufacturers at 33; and
Union at 63; l35 was bid for First National; lis
for Third National; l04a for Seventh National;
l53 tor Philadelphia; 1864 for Farmers aud
Mechanics; 81 for Commercial; 100 for South
wark; 57tor Girard; 100 for Tradesmen's; SO for
CITY; 45 tor Consolidation; and l25 for Central
National.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Lehigh Navigation sold at 534, decline
Of /; Il was bid for Schuylkill Navigation com
mon; 80 for preferred do; l5t tor Susquehanna
Canal; and Sc for Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold-l03 A. M, l3S; III A. NJ,
1889; II NJ, 1888; P. NJ. 1884. an advance OF !
on the closing price last evening.
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
Money is abundant TO stock houses at soc
per cent. for new business, but large amount
of loans at are left uncalled. In commercial
paper no change. Best names sell at per
cent, with rare sales at less; second grade sells
| at 80l0 per cent. The bank statement shows
a contraction in loans, specie, circulation anc
| deposits. with an increase in legai-tenders."
The Cincinnati Commercial says:-
"There Is no falling off in the demand fol
money, and with the outward flow OF it tor ey
! change, and its continued active employmen
here, the market is kept in very close condition
! The increased receipts of merchants on curren
! sales of goods and through collections of ole
! dues afford the market little if any relief Tel
! per cent is looked upon as the market value o
good customers paper, and they who get accom-
modations for less are made to realize that theI
are receiving favor"
AT Chicago money is close, and the bank
are not discounting to other than irst-ciass Gus
toners. The rate of interest is firm at 10 pei
cent. On the street money commands 1902 pei
cent. per month.
The following are the rates of freight east
by the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad, to
| the points named:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
Colonel samuel NJ. Ruthford, !,

One'Of the earliest settlers of Arkansas, died at
his residence in Sebastian county, on the lst
inst. He was born in Virginia, March 81, 1897.
When seventeen years of age, while residing In
Tennessee, he volunteered in Colonel Ralston's
regiment, and participated in the battle of New
Orleans. In 1917 he removed to Arkansas, and
he has been one of the leading men of the State
for many years. In 1886, and again in ls40, he
was elected Presidential Elector on the Demo-
cratic ticket. In l847 he was appointed Super
intendent of Indian Affairs for the Southern
Superntendeucy by MIR. Polk. In 1866 he was
appointed agent for the Seminoles and con-
tinued to act as such until the commencement
of the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
A One Cent Damage Suit-POlitical and
Police Matters, Etc.

~
Police Matters, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, April 23.-In the United States
District Court this morning, Judge Giles pre-
siding, the jury brought in verdict OF one
cent damages against Major-General John X.
Wool, at the suit OF Thomas r. Rich, for false
arrest and Imprisonment. 1t Is presumed that
the suit OF Alfred Evans, on q similar charge,
will now be abandoned. There will be no
appeal.
The Primary Ward meetings were held last
night for Delegates to the City Convention TO
nominate a Judge aud other officers for the new
City Court. The maiorityIseems favorable to
william II. Purnell, for Judge.
The Police Commissioners have appointed
John L. Farlow Marshal, and John F. Gray
Deputy Marshal. They also appointed captains
and lieutenants of the different districts, many
of whom were under Colonel Kane on the 10th
of April 1866. 1t looks as IT pretty clean sweep
force, and Democrats and former Southern SYM
pathZeTs put in their places.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 1924
d., 1860 lO8f0lO9; do, 1865, new, lO7b@lO7s;
90 5s, lO-4Os, 9ss@98H; do. 1905, August, LOG
01O6b; do, June lO589lO5g; DO, July, lO53@
lO5gi Compound Interest Notes June 1864 llst
ll7b@llsB; do. October, 1864, ll6b@1l17t; do,
Dec, 1864, 1l55@1l6t; do, May, 1865, l130l134;
do, Aug, 1865, ll2@ll24; do. September, 1863,
ll19@lll4; do, October, 1865, 1l1i@lllt. Gold,
las@l3sA. Silver, 132@l943.
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at II o'clOck:-C. s. 6s, 1881,
llO@ll04; do, 1864, lO8I@lOsG; do, 1865, lOs4
@lO9; do. new, lO7l@lO74; 5s, 1O-4Os,
9s8@98H; q. S. 1905, LIST series, 1O6@l064;
do, I'd series, lO54@lO5}; Sd series, 1853 0l05l
Compound Interest Notes. December. 1864
log; Nav, 1866, l2B; August 1865, 1lB September,
1865, llg; October, 1865, IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
THE INOIAg WAR.

General Sully's COmmi ssIOn In Council
with the SIOux-ThS Indians Agree to
Behave Themselves.
CALIFORNIA Crossing, TWENTY-FIVE MILES
EAST OF Fort SEDGwIoK, April 2l.-About eighty
of the chiefs and head men of the Brule and
Ogahala bands OF Sioux, representing three
Commission in council at this point to-day.
They have promised TO remain in peace with the
whites, and 10 60 upon reservation. Increased
depredations are reported on the road between
Forts SedgWiCk and Laramie,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
FOr addttoaal Martne Ne,os see Tntrd Ra0e.

IA M.......52 IL A M.....-'..5S ~ r. M.....-.. SO
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Propontls, Higgins. Liverpool, A H Nc
Barque Realm Christie. Mlramichl N B.. L. wester-
schr Kate Carlton. Bouden. Portland j E. Bazley&Co.
Schr ). A. Hammond. Paine Bath, r. r. sawyer&Co-
schr Lucy, CopP, Portland, Fox Co;
schE Progress Foxwell ReeP Greek cspSin pn Goal
schr Golden Eagle, Kelly, New Bedford, wAnne-
s 6OgE6IsP TStsm R1nysTspGrI puN DO
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Brig Nellie Move, Leemen. 81 days from Palermo.
with fruit TO Isaac Jeanes q Co'z.,,,oo ,. po.,.-
m6GIi. 6aif Sr'h"rd and IofF'y ffi'Oee from FOr''
schr Rose, williams. from Millvllle.
Schr NJ. Sewall. Frisbee from Portsmouth.
schr A; T, Rowland, Rowland. from New YORK.
SRT RaSS GSPes BSR Sm s%
SST 5oSR oTSs Msfs HsS 4yeTt0n @ TS% Ns% YeE YeT
eRT teSs Sae1Nfc e9SGn O9 dS
schr "; N. Wilson, Brown. from BSston: ,
sehr NJ WRafS w GriiinE. Srifins rom new Haven
SRT Ocean HwSSSy wSve BafeT SRGE rom ProvdenSe
sShT T. Beatty HendersP}n }uc5 I5o% Pswucket
Schr w Loper. Compton, from bingham.
Steamer M piamonnS aIe TaS1t Is nnars fom Raj
tmore, with mdse. TO j. ID. Ruoh.
Correspondence OF he PhtJGdelphta Exchange
sells To@ went 10 Mns sea SoSRg Sss
patch for Iyigtut E b. SWEET. for Portland and A. B.
Patterson, for Laguayra.
The schr kalma, from Porto Rico arrived here yes
terday and remains at anchor in the rOadstead
awaiting orders from Philadelphia,
large 6arque Is comiRg in, steering for the Break
water, and about fifty schoonerA going out
JOSEPH EAFETRA.
- MEMORANDA
snip w. H. Moode, Durkee, for Philadelphia sailed
snip Conqueror Stirling hence at London 0th inst;
sup British Queen, Francis, for philadelphia sailed
Barque Pstria. Muller, bense. at HambHrg az inst
Barque Mary Baker, Scott, hence, ~ fIlAu - ihst
Schr S. O. Wllletts Wheaton, mom bAIO@uoS' ~
schr Ocean traveller. Adams. for Philadelphia;
cleared at New York yesterney' n NJ Tooka a III
Scbrs Pathway NJ E. 5lmmoLs g. " Locke, ~ d
Sharp n Manion o. E. Elmer, J. Broomal' H.
Vaux and j. Baxter we're below spssIn amsmsn man Hanks
to Ro;on M or at New York yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
RUSSIA.
Public Opinion In Russia In Regard to
the CessiOn of Territory.

the CesstOn of Territory.
The journal of st. Petersburg publishes an
article referring to the premature opinions ex-
pressed by the Russian newspapers on the sale
of Russian America TO the United States. 1t
says:-"We can only state that the transaction
is mutually advantageous, that the ports of
Eastern Siberia will be granted certain prlvi-
leges, and that the commercial interests of both
countries will be promoted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
AUSTRIA.

a Monetary Convention with France
and Switzerland.
The Austrian Government is about to appoint
special commission to make arrangements for
the adhesion of Austria TO the Monetary Con-
ventlon between France, Italy, Belgium, and
Switzerland
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23


The Commissioners are accompanied by
Colonel George s. Fisher late United states
Consul in Japan who will proceed with them to
Washington, and afterwards accompany them
in their travels through the States. The Com
mission come to this country for the purpose
of obtaining information in regard to the con-
structon of our iron-cads, dry-docks, aud pub
lie works. and to study the American system of
education, especially with reference to our
common schools. They are duly accredited by
the Tycoon OF Japan, and have some official
business with the Department at Washington,
the nature of which has not transpired yet.
The first commissioner, One TomOgora, holds
the rank of Governor of the Treasury, in con-
nection with the navy. He is very able man,
and AT the time OF the first Japanese embassy to
this country held the position of first lieutenant
on the steamer Candamarah. He is tine scho
lar, and aided by one of bis countrymen, trans
lated the whole Of "BoWditCh's Navigation into
the japanese language.
The second Commissioner, Mats Motto Jul
Yudaw, is Principal of a new college in Yeddo.
for the education of young men In languages
and science. In personal appearance he Is not
very prepossessing, but his scholastic abilities
are of the highest order. he ls an able histo-
rian and an excellent mathematician. He un-
derstands English thoroughly, though he is not
capable OF speaking 1t 40 well. He wishes to
obtain thorough knowledge of our common
school system, with a view of introducing
1t as far as possible into his own country. IL IS
| to be hoped that every facility will be afforded
these representatives of friendly foreign power
lOT lhe ODlalDmenL OF knOWleuRe WulCIl eual
raise them IN the scale of civilization and intel
ligence. At present the modern languages,
'chemstry, philosophy, botany, mathematics,
and associate sciences are taught III the Yeddo
| College, and it is the wish or Mats Moto Jul
| Yudaw to get an insight into our methods OF
instruction, with a view of raising the standard
| Of instruction in Japan.
The Commissioners will remain in this city
| two or three days, and then proceed TO Wash
ineton. Official notification of their arrival at
| New YORK was sent by telegraph to Secretary
they Will remain in Washington, probably q
month. After transacting their business with
the President, they will take time to visit the
forts, and arsenals, and machine shops. and
then return to this city and go through an in
spectIon OF our public buildings and educational
institutions, perhaps remaining in the city fol-
several weeks.
Last evening some members OF the embassy
went 10 see the Black Crook while Others tool
a stroll down Broadway to see that thorougbfarC
bv gaslight. Their appearance attracted a area
deal OF attenton.--N. Y. WOrtd to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
animated only by the welfare Of the country Let us
have aith in the future and in the institutions which


Long live Liberty
Long live Equality
Long live the Republic
Long live the Constitution ~
Given at the National Palace on the 18th March 1867
r.. HEURTELCN,
ST. VICTOR
LUSTANT PARA DINE,
LABORDE,
s. RAMHAU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
ANOTHER JAPANESE EMBASSY.
Their Arrival from California Yesterday
Object of Their Visit-Names OF the
COmmi ssioners, Etc, Etc,

The Commission from Japan to the United
States Government, which arrived at San Fran
cisco in March last, and started for New York
via Panama, arrived here yesterday, and tooK
apartments at the Metropolitan hotel. The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ..............-APRIL S3.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING THLH-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.......52 IL A. M.....--.5sl P. M....... So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

The Commercial Panic In Par1sCGrSat is.G.r.a,
UnSasiness Among ali Glasses OF society
royvesDondence Of Lhe London Times.
pans Monday, April 81 scarcely remem-
her any period since The Presidents election IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

The same authority adds that crates are tend
ing downwards." Lake freights are weaker, and
almost nominal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. ~ \, Third street
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-23

Second Thoughts.

. -thI 81 HaftNh tfiNHIN n tf
don't think | ever knew what the per.
fection of comfort was until one evening
in the summer of 1863, when all Of a
sudden I found myself in it with an old
friend who had been spending few days
with me to settle the details Of q trip to.
gether to. the Continent. E..sis
Yes. certainly, it was the perfection OF
comfort, We had on dry fannels, and
were stretched on the floor, eacf
on thick rug doubled, over a couple Of
seamen's chests showed up against the
wall on opposite sides of the little pilots
huts which stands among the sandhills at
the entrance Of Rskeston harbor. A FIRE
of drift coal burnt cheerfully in a small
crucible shaped iron stove between u.s.
There was just light enough to glance on
Nick's red worsted stockings, and to show
dimly the ghostly lines of the six lashed
hammocks which hung side by side from
the ceiling in The smoke, which every now
and then pufed out and collected in 4 blue
haze among the rafters, as some more VIC
lent gust than usual threatened to carry
the hut bodily away. ''.'''S
We had arranged plan some little
time before for long nights duck shoot
ing by moonlight on the harbor; and,
though the weathcrllooked ugly and un-
certain, we determined not to be beaten,
and drove off in the rain to our starting
place. The tide was unaccountably slow
that day. and it was an houror moro la
ter than we had calculated before there
was water enough for US to row down to
the yachts moorings, SO We had plenty of
time to yistual the garrison. and by tho
time We had disposed Of three eggs apiece,
with corresponding bacon, in.the sanded
parlor Of the hospitable oeLobster,'' we
felt less irritated with the universe, and
had the satisfaction of finding that the
rain badissopped, and the bitches. which
rose andtfell with the tide, we're full ~
The sun came out, and the clouds roll
led away before a,stifening breeze, as we
tackled down Che Channel with the cbb at
a spanking pace. A.few seas over US on
ly added to the charms'of glorious sail,
aud my spirits, at lsust, were at their
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-23
STRAY THOUGHTS.
BY W. SEAMAN DEARE.


s me, . ~ -. .,'i' -, =, 'oe
.'-l - 'ilVas I.' - p.oG 80 Wv
From regions OF the past,
And those merry, happy times
" OF Chiistmas-ringing chimes.
OF music, sweet and clear,
From loved ones far and rear.
Whilst the heart in silence sings
OF the. visions that it brings
From those good old days long fed
! Now rising from the dead. lhi'A 4E'
Tbose merry times Of old-f -alf ait
More precious far than gold, .
Nav thew ever-eyer bring.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-23
CHAs. c. MORSE, Publisher
VOLUME I.
gostry..
HUMBLE LEE.

Tell me not that he's poor man,
That his dress is coarse and bare;
Tell me not his daily pittance
Is ia workman's scanty fare.
Tell me not his birth is humble,
That his parentage is low ..
Is he honest in his actions?
That is all want to know.
Is his word to be relied on2 .rg. ,5i
Has his character no blame /? muI
Then l care not if he's low BORN lsofi
d, Then care not whence his name.
Would he from an unjust action o.,,.
Turn away, with scornful eye? sf
Would he than defraud another,
Sooner on the scaffofd die I? ....,.
Would he spend his hard gained earnings.
On brother in distress? 1ras
Would he succor the afflicted u - 4
And the weak ones wrong redress?
Thenthe is man deserving lSei'sf 3f'
OF my love and my esteem, @ fH $50
And / care not what his birthplace 1b
In the eyes of man may seem. ai'' ,'t
Let it be low thatcAed howell MI.
Let it be a clay-built Cot, ....s .,.
Let it be the parish workhouse-s ,l
,15 In my eye it matters not,u ,,f...t.,.
And ifothers will disown him, ,-,.,
AS inferior to their cast, ia, ...-.,. s.,,
Let them doit--Pll ,befriend him qar
81. AS brother to the last. 81, n... .aa.. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-23
don't know which was most eager.
| looked over with him and read .dl nO-'

looked over WIN MIN anu Ieau
"BRAYfoS Lopez, August TO- 1862 d
4 "My dear Eicholes IF you believed
how painfdI It was to me to be obliged 't6si
send you TIE enclosure to my last letter. },
you will not / am sure. doubt that itd
gives the greatest pleasure to forward that q
which accompanies this Second thoughts.
they say, are lest. fancy you win not
quarrcl'with the truth of the saying in
your own case. think you had better
come here at once There viii be sew
eral business matters to arrange, and |
may, probably. by then. be- able to- let
you know what allowance you may have. r.
You must be moderate in your expecta-
tions atfrst. | hope Mrs. barley may be
able to persuade your mother to meet
you here. Wishing you all happiness. er''
|. remain yours very truly. % ono