davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-06
PLAN TALK---LABok.


spring Of civilizations, It is divine COM
mand, that man shall earn his bread in the
sweat Of his brow, No position, no inhcri-
exempt any man, any class, or any people
from this great, necessary and just command.
The map, the class or the people that indul-
ges the hope ofexisting long without pro-
per exercise Of mind and body or, in other
words that expects TO live and do nothing,
will lfcertainly come to evil. Such Thoughts
beget Incidence, pride and crime These
bring suffering, afliction, disgrace and
death. a
But is is right that all persons [of mature
and legal age, and not under lawful restraint
should have some choice as to the kind of
labor they pursue and as toitbe mode and
manner of following it. The more varied
and diversified labor can be made, the bet
terfor all classes of society. Diversified indus
try gives employment to a greater number of
classes Of people, It prevents any one pur-
suit from being 6verdone, or crowded. = Di-,
yersifed, or skilled labor creates new wants in
community, stimulates enterprise, deyell
opes the resurces of 3 country, and advances
it In the scale Of civilization 5,s 3i.,2isi &:
The South was essentially slow, sluggish
and stupid in her system of slave labor The
masses ofour people icomprehendcd thor
oughly no science, no art, no pursuit, no
kind of labor-not even agriculture
leading business It is true We raised large,
crops, Of cotton, tobacco, and other valuable
staples. But ia point of fact. we ruined the,
soil welwere cheated out lof all nett profits,
by other peopls.o We enriched the North
and fed Europe. We sold them Invaluable
products, and took ia in exchange bad goods
and paid commissions and transportation
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-06
The words for the. Hour.

Let ossr laps and C0nMttattons speak not of achite
men, sOs ~ Hsss, aOt ef tldfE assns sdsl n men
Of anvcomplsrion;; bat The the sdss Of God, tks
Ten Commandments .dnda t5saZprds Praver, let
item spsake tAs RE0 REEAsH HeRtoa Na1HAnD.
a5slf9 iisE Is 7TTf ara Es19E 5e''Sis
~" yos admit thsssysD b a. slfsas torl dsss
psepOw, " has sighf p ny sIJ>t aia ssd ssssn
the fight Is ouer, ne hand thai drop the nassket ean
not Be denied tie BALEO1ss GEN, sHERnAH's
ArLAxT1 LEiT TEtl 1854 sts stxxSik = II H'1tfss
s,.49 1I1liS 7i'f'' rSss, sf4stis "
shH ns.,l ss;';s fss4 g ,s4sHariI ~ te
.'paOssttostyass nor .snssw 70. .sa4H'1 j Z
rl.iianl,snls.n a l.. i....I
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-06
The Papal Power in Pcr,l.

+ The Garibaldians continue to cross the
frontier. The telegraph is cut and Rome is
isolated from the world i.leqg !.
Spain has decided to join any action of
the Catholic powers in favor of the Pope =
Victor Emanuel has issued prociama-
ton denouncing Garibaldi and declaring
that the French policy meets the views Of
the Italian Government, a u 1,t s9 ,s9s
= The Pope has left the Vatican and sought
refuge in Castle St. Angelo. ii.1 q Z s N',ii i.S
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-06
: Registration Returns.

We give below the registration returns in
this State as far as received. We shall keep
the table standing until completed by the
full returns from the State. No County
must be regarded as completed unless it is
so stated.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-06
ssisss From the Mall ssasi's =
THE COMING OF THE DAY.
BY EDWARD A. NIvEN.

Il
The air all burdened with luscious sweets,
And heavy with falling dew;3 II : s.ia
The Eastern sky all aglow in streaks. y.
OF crimson, and gold, and blue. Z (; 4 e slg
A few faint stars in Heaven drifting 4. 81, 81,
A. melody in the air, Z. %
As if the Mother of All were lifting 81
Her voice in sweetest prayer. NJ, e
The tinkle of sheep bells, sharp and clear, p
The lowing of kline near by g, Y %
That drowsily stand by the purple mere,
Waiting the milk maids cry. ~ +. 3 81, Sig
The top of the hills all glittering is az
In the suns first rosy beams q.
A thousand birds all twittering fass3in.s
Adown by the meadow streams. ~ ;,,.
Swiftly the shadows are lifting slssiti Ifi
From the heart of the valley fair, g 6 g
And the tide of the sunlight drifting = ..9.s 1ss
Leaves an impress of glory there. p'e5.,.
Brooklyn, 1867. 3g.dlMa9 . 4is
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-06
I0ffIefu <fIU4I

4kVAH kAAhr SucAAVH 0AAAlPffI f9f fss7 a
j Disco 75t8iaS 81 ftfoNER UNDER1HEs
CIVIL RIGHTS BILI-oPINIoN OF tcHfEfe
xBsffCu AZ? ?laTstd firHJoa ~
!, rhSxS 5spaS cassssM, lElizAbs nj 5ut y e,
snersad, IA, jlAssd Is safs sSsafs, bsldFs elalssff
Justice 66as2 ia chambers, J, Of ~ ps9si
yious bienti ihR has been ffnatle MS mprs'
ming disposed disposed pf bg CHIEF Justice
Cbase, she being discharged from the Ggstof-
DIV Of Philemon r. Hambleton, OF HtsM Mich-g
aepsgTs tcsrvhomt the Orphans
4 Court Of that county lad apprentices her
, on the I Of Novehiber, 4 1865. and giyeh.
over to the care and guardianship Of her
wass wGsssF hasbsS hfs9s|p SE Ghspss IeSfy s inSs
through eonlsels Messrss Henry Stock bridge,
o.. F. Bump, and M. M. Pusey, filed the Pc
tition for tie writ, which was inadelretn !,
able on Tuesday.
There was no appearance bf counsel on
behalf of'the respondent aneths Chief jus
tce fled f the following I important opinioai
II M sss @ ss,t,sr "a e Esss5sth i 7s;7sr, 1
er l5s5sss-ssspas The Petition
detessia ts 81 II fhisSn as f Ham IT
Talbot county, jn Maryland, in alleged con-
!, trayeption, Of tie EQnstitntipl and laws Of
the United states The facts, as they appear
from the return made BY Nj. IIamblefoh ID
the writ, and by his verbal statement made
in court, and admitted as, part of theIretpm
are substantially as follows, aissa isg- q sl-.,t
The petitioner, Elizabeth Turner, young
person Of; color, and her mother were, prior
to the adoption. Of The. Maryland constitu-
tion OF 1854, slaves of ;thefrHspon
/ That constitution went into operation on the
1st OF, November, 1854, and prohibited fsla-
very. Almost Immediately thereafter many
of the freed people of Talbot county were
collected together under some local authori-
|, ty, the nature OF which does not clearly ap-
pear, and the younger persons were bound
as apprentices, usually, if not, always. 5to
their late masters Among others, rElizai
beth, the petitioner, y'was gapprenticed to
Hambletonl by an indenture dated on; the Sd
of NoveRbef, two days after the new cpnsti-
tuition went into operation. X 9z5a-j 80
Upon comparing the terms of thisinden-
ture (Which Is claimed to have been execu-
ted under the laws of Maryland relating to
negro apprenticcsl with those required hy
the law Of Maryland in the indentures for
the apprenticeship OF white persons, theva-
rance is manifest. bc The petitioner under
this ,.indenture is not entitled to any ;eluca7
tion; q white apprentice must be taught
reading. writing, and arithmetic. The pc
titioner is liable to be assigned and transfer
red at the will of the master to any person
in the same country; the white apprentice
is not SO liable. The. authority Of the mas
ter over the petitioner is described in the
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-06
The Georgia Elections.

o. - 80
ll9l ~ se5shf 3ais3n 4siis Macon Oct 3f, aH
Thefelection, to-day, was remarkably quiet,
{ no whites participating. Up to six o'clock
this afternoon / ,4l6 votes were polled, 8 OF 1
which are whites 1 hsq issa
lgi ~ oa4 - CoLuMBus, Oct. sO.s
by, y. The result Of the two days election is t.
HI votes tor Convention. Only 25,
whites voted. The number registered inthesl
county was ,e20-l,150 whites and ,760i
blacks. y .s.e go ais. .7aalsg { 15s.r
isss lssasli8.i a,s e9siis. SAVANNAH, Oct; 80.
The election passed off quietly. y Tie to.se
tal vote, 50 far as heard from, is 800. Only (
one white voted to- day, making two. The
negroeshaye it all their own way. The whites
do not go near the polls, and regard the
I whole vi thlriga farce IA new poll will be /
opened toimprroW for che whites. An of !
tns vots cast to-day is for the negro radical
: y. ~ - ~
two days. sf'I's y = s'sss'''' S'ssa
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-06
:ssaflg5. 15!55&.


DEAR srn ~ :. the tie dntiersigHc have
the honbr Ia inform you that you have been
unanimously eIecfed in Convention heM
this day, as the nominee Of the Republicanl
voters, to reprssept the County of aChowan
in the approaching State Constitutional
c0RXsn.0p RIaM e q q al L you that your re-
publican fellow-citizens in this county hops.
you will accept the nomination and bear our
standard Of equal rights and Republican
liberty, TO ;a:glorieus yjctaEy. 5s,s5 i i 4
Very respectfully we haye the bonor to be,
your friends, :. (. ~ a. .f
WMRHA HAUGHToN - Is sS'd ,..sT =
ssl' ssY fCHAS. BLAIR, Comnittee.
lst's JOS. "A. BEEBE,a -, ss.,, 81
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-06

glsi q iIsstse ffs sspssssi iests sEslHse 81
o a'iN y ea .sss di,st9ao
.Us!s-as tssseex
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-11-06
COLUMBUS, Oct. 80.
SAVANNAH. Oct; 20.

-. = ~ 2 y " 77Fl5S
fsss1 ssii M sslesag - sd q sassig sSss. n 4
i2eaiqg 3ll 4 asis ~ 4a Ds.iiiol,ls,. 4 ,.lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20
LEGAL LNTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Judge
Daniel CHARGED with rescuing propeTty from the
custody OF the United States Marshal before reported,
Tie Jurors were discharged from further atten-
The Congress and Empire Spring Company, of New
York, vs. b. Hanbury and Thomas Dillon. In this
the defendants from selling mineral water IN bottles
labelled just .. those OF the plains and not other
NisI PRIUs.-Judge sharswood. Robertson VS..
Francis az CiSVaST vs. CeIestin and Hector JACOB An
sclion 70 recover damages for 2 an al alleged foTcloe &
June last the DEFENDANTS Orciby put the plalntin
which he was then lawfully possessed tenant from
year 10 year and In when he was carrying on the
goocs and would not permit him 70 re e9ter whereby
1ss Lbe an5ount OF Inc claim sued Tor on Grlai 'N
COURT OF QUARTER sESsIONs-Judge Brew.
win assault and b9.tery nDon Mary j slEattOn, as
clear dIstnct manner scarcely 10 6s expected 10 one
OF her advanced age, testified that evening OF
for person whom or whose name she did not fnow:
Her g1andchdM M little boy eight years old came
or telling his business roughly tooE hold OF him also
child was taken screaming and struggling TO the
station house; AitsrwsTds, Wilcox sreturned, ar:
her bound n tSos % answer charge of nterier
The defense alleged that Wilcox. who was at the
time of the occurrence policeman, upon going TO his
isinling rom injury inflicted by this ladys grand
child Being Ear aroused by the m motives naGrs e "a
put the offender into the hands authorities and
when the lady attempted TO prevent him from taking
the child he might have put her aside, but III he
did So the act was unntentonal, and certainly not
violent.
The Judge Rdmltted In evidence that part Of the
allegation which referred 20 what took place at the
ladN's house. excluded eryt Ing concerning the
diiculty between the two children, or the condition
IN W bah the deteu dant found mis- own.
The defense thsn produced a very small boy, who
test fed that he saw Wilcox make this arrest. and
that he old not lay hands ON the lady,
Verctct not gHllty, bus the defendant 10 pay the
COSTS.
COURT or QUARTER sHssIONs-Judse Ludlow.
I'm The case of the Commonwealth ys. BraddoeS,
charged with conspiracy and false pretsnc before
reported the jury this morning retuI ned sealed YER
dict. When this verdict was opened the Crier ask,
the Jury II their verdict guilty not gdtYf The
foreman replied. "0uilty on the second eount-tase
preience Al the request of counsel for the defense
the jury rolled, and one juror answered Guilty.
gene ally, and another "GuiIty the second count"
HeTep pom cOuOsel for the defense gested "a At
as the Jury nad agreed upon, Aud sealed q vertict
hAd ahen separated, asa upon returning 70 Court hsd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Dec. 2O.-There is firmer feeling In
the Flour Market for good brands OF spring and
winter wheat but there is not much activity.
the demand being confined to the wants OF the
home consumers. Sales of 500 barrels, including
supeThne, AT S75O@S25; extras at S8 5O@926:
Northwestern extra family at so 759IO75; Penn
sylvania and Ohio do. do. at sIO75@l2: and
fancy brands Sl275@I4. according to quality
Rye Flour is selling at SS5J@S75 q barrel.
NoIhing doing in Corn Meal.
The offerings OF Wheat are small, and the de-.
mand for prime Is good at former rates: sales
OF southern and Pennsylvania red at $250@2'J7
at sl75@I7S. Corn is quiet, but prices are nm
changed; sales of old yellow at SI42; new do at
Sll0@l'20 and new Western m Z ed at 81 '25@l.3 49,
Oats are unchanged; sales OF 1000 bushels fair
Pennsylvania AT 73G7Sc. =.
Nothing doing In her Barley or Malt.
Seeds-A small lot of Cloversee1 sol ID at 81 BIZ,
Prices of Timothy are nominal. Fh1xseed sells
at S245.
CSC. q gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20
A Relic.
torn away,

DR.. Bruce has exhibited to the New Castle
(England) Antiquarian eociely paper im pres
sion OF q stone found in he wall OF AntonIuus
Plus, about eight miles rom Glasgow. 1t bars
an inscription, thus teIprcted:-"Dedicated to
the Emperor Caesar Titus Ellus HadrIanus Anto-
minus Augustus Plus, the father of his country.
The NeYIllahon o. the I genteth Legion, sty led
The ValeIi ian and VIC orious. constructed three
thousand PAGES of this wall.n DR. Bruce also
described an altar, found near Wallsend, sur.
rounded BY twelve stones. He considers the
periorat1on in the centre as representing the
sun, and believes that twelve rays round it, and
the twelve stones, had reference to the twelve
months of the year. Bargains made By shaking
hands THROUGH the perfOratlolis were regarded
as very sacred and children were passed throue h
them that they might be cured of any disease
they had, just as children were passed through
The cleft in riven tree in our own times,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20
The Immortality OF Fairy storIss.

Jack and the Beanstalk, Puss in Boots, the
gallant and Quixotic Giant-klller, aud dearest
Cinderella, whom every one must have loved, |
should think, ever siuce we frat knew her in
her little brown pima ore; / wondered. as | shut
them all up for the iRht between their green
boards, what 1t was that made these stories 30
fresh and vivid. Why did they not fall to
pieces, VANISH explode, disappear, like so many
OF their contem poraries and descendants And
yet, far from being forgotten and passing away,
IL would seem as II each generation IN turn, as 1t
came into the world, looks to be delighted still
by brilliant pageant, and never tires or wearies
OF II. And on their side princes and prin ncesses
never seem TO grow any older; the castles and
the lovely gardens flourish without need OF re-
pair OF whitewash, or plumbers or GLACIERS.
The prncesses' gowns, too-sun, moon, and
star cOlor-do not wear out or pass out of
fashion, or require altering. Even the seven
leagued boots do not appear to be the worse Tor
wear. Numbers CT realistic stories tor children
have passed away. Little Henry and his Bearer,
Poor Harry and Lucy, have very nearly given
up their little aTtless ghosts and prattle, and
ceased making their own beds for the instruc.
ton of less excellently brought up little boys
and girls; and, Notwithstanding very interest
ing article in the Saturday ReuieIC, 1t must be
owned that Harry Saudtord and Tommy Merton
are not familiar play fellows in our nurseries aud
school rooms, and have passed some what out of
date. But not so ali these centenarians-Ptince
Riquet, Carabas, Little Red Ridnghood, Blue
betrd, and others. They seem as II they would
never grow old. They play with the children,
they amuse the ELDERS, there seems no end to
Their fund of spirits and perennial youth.
H., 10 whom l made the remark, sad from
the opposite chimney-corner, "No wonder; the
stories are Ouly histories of real living persons
turned INTO airy princes aud pIincesses. Fairy
stores are everywhere and every day. We are
all princes ana princesses in disguise, or ogres
or wicked dWarle All these histories are the
histories OF human nature, which does not seem
10 change very much in thousand years or so,
and we don't get tired OF the fairies because
they are so true to it, Mss 1hdckerdy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20
SECOND EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Advices from Europe To-day.
An Increase Of $500 900 Francs
In the Bank Of France.
The California u. 8. Senator,
The Democratic Caucus Nomination.
Gts., Ete., EtO., Etc., Zts,, Etes
The California U. s. Senator.
The Democratic Caucus Nomination.
at... Eto., EtO.. Eto.. zts.. nt..
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.

Increase of Bullion In the Bank OF
France.
PARIS, Dec. 20-Noon.-The bullion in the
Bank OF France has increased 9,700,000 francs
since the last report.
Noon Report OF Markets.
LONDON, Dec. 2O-Noon.-Consols for money.
90 9-l6; United States bonds, 72; Illinois Central,
S92; Erie Railroad, 492.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 20--Noon. The Cotton
market is quiet and prices unchanged. Toe
sales will not exceed 5000 bales. The sales of
the week have been 68, 900 bales, whereof IL 900
bales were for export and 1000 for specu alton
The stock OF cotton in port is 460, 900 bales
whereof $4,000 are American.
The market for Provisions, Breadstuffs, and
Produce continues quiet and unchanged.
Arrival Out OF steamer Europa.
GLASGOW, Dec 20.-The steamer Europa from
New York on the 7th inst, arrived yesterday.
One O'Clock Market Report.
LONDON, Dec. 20-1'2O P. M-Consols for
money, 92 ll-l6. Illinois Central, S95; Erie, 49A;
q. s. FlVe-twenties, 72.
middlmg uplands on the spot, 7sd., and to ar
rive, esd; mIodling Orleans, 7S.
Breads tutfs-Corr has declined to 46s. for
mixed Western. VIII eat, los. I'd. for white Cali
fornia, and lbs. I'd. tor No. Mil waukee red.
Barley, 5s. Sd. Tor American. Peas, 46s. Cd. for
Canadian
Provisions-Beef. ll2s Cd. for Western cured
e1n mess; Lard, 60s. for fine American; Cheese,
62s. for the highest range of fine; Bacon 66s. Sd.
for Cumberland cut; No. IL Dutch standard
sugar 20s.
Produce-Rosin 6s. Cd. for common Whining
ton and lie. for fine pale; Tallow 44s. for Ame-
rican; Spirits, Turpentine, 27s; Petroleum, Is.
for spirits and Is Tor refined; Cloyerseed, 39s.
No | AmeTicen red.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20
NE WSBY THE g UIF CABLE.
MEXICO.


Governor CepsdA Deposed-Jobnny Bulls
Left to the Gender MsrcIes OF the Next
cans-Grsnt Mineral swealth Disco
versd in Vera Cruz and Sonora -
Attempt to Get UP n Revolution In
JalapR.
HAVANA, Dec. 19.-The steamer Marsells,
Captain Carl, has arrived, WITH dRtes from Vera
Cruz TO the 18th inst, and Sisal to the 18th. A
band of dissdeuts had iorcibly deposed General
Cepeda, the Governor of Yucat4n.
The mails dates from the capital by the Mar
sella are up 10 the l1th instant. There reigned
great excitement over the total withdra val of
the British Legation and Consuls, and the
matter was freely commented on by all the
press of the capital According to his lnstruc-
lions Mr. Middleton, is to leave British subjects
under the protection OF Mexico herself. IL was
expected that all the European Legations would
follow the example OF Great Britain, and leave
the United States sole occupant of tue dtplo-
matte field In Mexico. Rich mines had been
discovered in the State OF Vera Cruz. Several
bad also been discovered near the to Hn of
Ufes, in Sonora. They consisted of eight gold
mines, thlIty-ive silver mines, and two copper
mines, besides thirty o. hers OF different cha
racters not specified IN the report
General Felix Dlaz, brother OF Por6rlo Diaz,
bad been elected Governor of the State OF
OaXaca General Geronimo Trevino OF Nuevo
Leon, ana Don Francisco G. Pdlacios of
Durango.
An attempt was made to assassiuate General
Alatorre, the late Military Governor of the
state of Vera Cruz, when he was leaving the
theatr at Jalapa. During the disturbance that
ensued some parties shouted UlUds in honor OF
Gen. Portrlo Diaz, procamlng him as President
o. Mexico. The idea of the movers was to imme-
diately demand the enforcement OF a loan of
$500, 900 TO support the cause. The rineleader
in this abortive scheme was Colonel Urrutia an
exlmperialist officer, who passed over 10 Gene
raj Alatorres camp during the siege of Jalapa
and attempted to seduce the garrison OF that
place, but was detected by a corporal Nearly
all the political prisoners have been liberated.
Two British subjects, named Mr., George and
Mr.. Barnard, had died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20

lOs@1Osl; do, 1867, 1OS01Osi; lO-4os. lol4So
1919; 1905, June, 104f@lO45; do, July, Iv4'8
104t. Gold, l99S@lS4l.
-Messrs. William FAINTER 4 Co., bankaya.
No. 96 s. Third street, report the following
rates Of exchange to-day AT IL O'Clock = Gold,
133l@l94; q. b. 6s, 1881, ll24Gll2t; U. 8. 6-LOp,
ls61, l0s@1Ost; do, 1864, lO5itQlO5l; do, 1866.
1861 1863; do. July, 1866, st@l0sl do. July
1867, l09t@l0S9a s., lO-40s, l01a01Olh; q. g.
1905, I'd series, lO4s 010l6; 50 series, lOlG@
loB Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864,
1l9'40; May, 1865, ll7l@1l75; August, 1865, 1l6f
@ll63i SeItember, 1865, Il5i@ll5S; 0csober,
1865, 1l53@1l5s.
-Messrs. DE Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day al 3 P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 1l2R
@ll2B; do. 1852, lOs9lOst; do, 1854, IO6@
lO53; do, 1865. lO5i@l05t; DO. 1865, new, IOst@
1881; do, 1867, new, lO8t GlO8a; 10 IS, IO-iOs,
lOlt@l0ll; do. 7's6s, June, i04l alOll; do,
July, l044@l043; Compound Interest Notes,
June, le64, 1870; do. July, 1854 1890:
DO. August, 1868, 1910; 1o. October, 1854,
1870; do. December 1854 1890; do,
May, 1856, l17@ll74; do, August, 1896 ll6I6
ll6S; do, September, ls65, ll5s@n5A; do,
October ,o, 1850, ll63@llSi. Gold, lSI9lS4L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20
A Gallant Old Gsn.rnI.

General Steinmetz, who ach eyed so brilliant
a reputation at the battles of SKaliIz and Sado w.
married lately, although he Is sixty-tWo years
old, and has snow bite HAIR. beautiful young
lazy Of eIehteen, NJ ss Won Krosick. When the
Old General and his young BRIDE were, the other
day, at the Castle OF HonenzOllern, Committee
OF stu cents waieo upon hlm. One OF the young
men saId to him that "ThPy would have ,or.
nerly congratulated h 10 on his victories, bat
would now wish hrm joy o' the de eat he had
suffered at the hand OF so lovely an ad Vers lry'
(pou,lne to The bnde). The General smiled ami
repl ed:-"Yes, gentlemen, it was easier to WITH
stand an iron battery than such one as now
stalds at my SIDE"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20
singular Discovery OF a CrOmVeIIIan
Document.

curious old military pass has been recently
discovered III England, pasted TO the cover of
copy OF the 6rst edition OF "Georpe Fox's Josr-
nal y iolio volume printed in 1894. The fly
Leaf had been pasted over the document, and
thus concealed 1t. Mr.. II. 7. Wake, bookseller
OF I LocRermouth, who found the pass in tue
book, has carefully restored 1t, and the reading
Is as follows:-
Permit the Bearer hereof, George Hing
worth, of Krkbye, Esqr to passe about his
lawful ocasions, he belne no ways dsahected
towards the P-lian ente.-Glven under my hande
ami scale this day OF February 1913.
20. CROMWELL,
''To all officers and soulders and others whom it
may concerne."
The signature is bold one, but the seal is
torn aWaV.