davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

TRAINS LRAvR NEw.l oRKi ,,,s
20, New svsa sud Bridgeport soo. 500 ibt h'Vh NJ -
NJ AGO gTr) AS 40, aud SEQ (kHl p W. - "A A a
va Milford STAFFORD FaIfed Southport ssd Wssipon ~" u
t 70 sTrsls Zoo 90 sr 800 1870 tErL %" hb
aiS A9O iEIl $50, SEQ (b1l p m
FOR Darien 100 900 lljD O. AS, ~ ~ "a aas
Va, Stsmh,rd TOO 500 (Er aOo. H. % M lo thrl AS
MI aI5 a ~ (Erl 90 $50. G3D GOe tshl p M. - as
Fsr intermediate stations, LO no u" u"
80 - 49, = CONNECTING TRAINS.
Por Boston via Springfield, 100 W. tlIl A0l thhh o"P"
Por Shore Line l2l3 Bxl, 40 ~ "A m,
Por Hartford Springfield AGO (EHI llie fo' thlh
T. M. ~. tStsa IA Nch
POT Connecticut kver kalfoao o'' q a" N@A'i '-''F
tlea D. 20 Northampton =, %, "A o m n.y. M ms
For Hartford ProvdsEee, and Fshkin Railroad o." 'ni'
For E.s Hssep, se~LoDSou and SouingOn Railroad at s "
For csusI Railroad i1p P. m TO NcrihaH pt"A
~ Honsstonc Railroad, ad0 n, 40 p u
A., Esneatuek Railroad. 400 M. ACC p n.
For Dsn6urJ Norvak Railroad 100 $40 A. No. ~
connOaOus Seep'nEo'r' attached S saes H. Horr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
Situations @anttS- -4fmalts.

A GOOD GIRL wishes place to do general
n TouSEwoRK. Apply at No lOi Aleast near Br'ou DA's
Hent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young o Lady ;vi as
Centre Ene Co, ~ y
A NTIMBER of GERMAN GIRLS want Sill
~ UATIOFS Apply at No 100 East Hous,onst ne.r
A II, Respectable Families Boarding Houses
~ | can be supplied with good SERVANTS from All nStoa
P,o,tsnt and Catholic MRS loRKsTONs oFFlOb NO. -
Blrscksrtt -
yYTFJL recommended German GIRLS Tor
w General hos,e-work etc, at MIS- LOVES lNSiilo ~"
GERMAN SERVANTS No. II ssantonsI' near bONep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
1ottIs.

A MEXICAN HOUSE.
N BOSTON, MASS
The very important improvement which have recently
this popular O tie agsstu Ser. kngand snaos
prOphe.om to Offer 10 Tourists Families aud ne Iiyeng rnS
and spsor other Hotel IN me t
During summer additions have bsea made % numerous s' d
With bathing rooms water Closets ke httaehed one OF
Tufts magnificent passenger tie best cOnsTgeed COZ
Vsys Eas The upper story Of the house minute; the ENTREES
have newly and richly cApd aud the entire hous thoroughly
p,uheA efufuhc making IT, IN ell lie appointments e9nsl TO
sny bs coany Telegraph 0hee Billiard Halls and CAFE Oh
de aY,t ae,r. LEWIS RICH 4 son. Propretofi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
COUTHsIDE RAILROAD OF L. L-tWiN

- TRR ARRANGRMBSTsl p.u,o.a "a J,n.Iea. "a
Lesys Jamesssup ~ ", h9A m, via l. J. eA''"''' "
Rabyion and al say tatlon< "A. R,aollsa Csap
Leave Franklin ave. BOellyn a sos ,, y; n
Railroad 10 Jmslcs Babylon aud az $3.50 "A 90
Leave J.nsss slip 4 Y.stSp via l. hAif''''
BABYLON ~. ~ ,.e.u sgss5 via Bro'tgn ''''
Railroad 10 yaaacs Cor Basylea and all ,,ou.
ss Viii trss u l. Rsesd arriving a. lsmss ap =. ssps
Leave Bah Ion at Lass % f jan as. - a. Frsriaste
bGsaas ~ - n, 40 n sr JsnsIea all tssesh COZ
,,.v In rain ~ "a Railroad svas Al lsnesssh s
Leave Bsiea :, n.y. c.ss,.i Rssoad srfsinf q PsuA
ave Bookyn aoo sae esunssnns ss 49, sIes sssy
The ksst Ns"'ioia anu '"" n NliITB. supshrisss<sh
Is ale eject SOT.t, iSo'. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
orror Bo.aO oy AsEs,oHs New COaIIous. EsS Iyh ssH

CsSrRal DsP.wsnSr OF rus MyrnorP al r i
No 90 MuLBERaytsr NHw fnhk feo ~ Is1o; ,r,
At n MEETING of the BOARD OF POLICE,
~ held fhs ds the following resolution was adop,edi
Resolved That RLWARD OF 800 WI 20 paa ,o
p.an Fnad ia ths Who may nnhn
h shn lead 10 the detection and arrest aud We conysuos 'Is
se al f,lonas homcte of The person Who klfd lVhAs ~
LKvRLL Conductor Csr No l9t OF The seysn.a'rs %
~, ., AZ uond., tie 18th Of FebmaU 1868 on Chnhs neM
'hAmDe, I, ~ w w 49, Ctsvt President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

slssas GSiress HUNTER Co, HIn,lss \ II.
Now Ready
II IFE AMONG THE M0RM0NS.
~ By vsted States o@se6f',ti2pst IN y ,,tsS
sse ether tne Illustrations
Price, cio,b, 81 as.
s'A' postage P'''' % ''S MSSoaHg1D SIMPSON Bosp
No CO Daansst. y. J.
EIFTH EDITION OF. DIXIE COOKERY
esdy this morning Whist mat sell 20 Is ~ ha os ~ ~
e. s5 STssses send s. cents for I0RlNo Pashsss Boston
NAISS THACKERAY's STORIES are not ex-
Il-se Of them to L0RISj'' Publisher Bostoa
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1865.
THIS POPULAR ANNUAL
rs EOw READY
1T CONTAINS;
ASTRONOMICAL &C.
calssdsr-Jsvisb, Mshouedsa
o.'Hds" JsraaTy to D'e-Bbe chsnse' '''i rs' %
a. dsdsB Son on the SoOsmsrk sdsrsa EOsu Rdsga S's
.fs, $. and MOeh throughout the URtsa s,si.s
.,,,,ovs IrBar and PlaBstsly.
B.N,..s for the rs,>r 1903.
-. Cop,sseior. SfFlsr,I, ssS Other As,,,M
Seasons
etar Tabea
TIDE Table onOS Place.
POLITICAL.
TIE GOVERNMENT
o,bspet-Ths PrssiderrG
CoBuess-Nsmbss Of the XLiE
Ezecutvs OEoers-OeneTal
Foreign hiuists-..
Judie.-sy-suyr,ms Conf.
PsstO6ess Of Menbers u CongfssA
TsrdlohsI-Dssgatss from.
STATES OF TBR UNION
~ porvl,.op IA 1850 add 1860 (whts soloTsd and lHdah
, Of PopoaiOa from 1850; number Of Members Of Goa
ares. sts capI State Elections Ifns o. he' Of
Legislatures .rs on covoazss
s,vOv. Of the PrBcpa Passed the Second Se'io5 Of he
LXXIXh Congress .-..o ,x.c,
The os important the Public Rssoaoa Pss'sd a sses'
ass,Ssa ofthe XxXXIh ConuesS
PROCLAMATIONS
AHtAe Prsnons issued b. the President from December 1910 70
pRoeRzss on RKcoSsTRtcroS IN 1851
v,...fs Ies,,a,5>4 % ths oOussi'uuOHsi An'hsHsBI
IA Reeoas.7ueiioh Aets Of Congress
Progress Of In partial Suffrage
Tbs FrssdmsRs Barsaa
MOVEMENT or POPULATION
of n. Population Of ibs United States fOr l1st 1859
HsatsCsusuSss ssss ls0o
4A.PsSss Debt N 1850 aud 1851
pKzsl6RYTiAL ELECTION IN 1854
vat. oftb. Electoral Colleges former Presidential EsssFA
The Electoral College in iSSs
ELECTION Returns
$780, 49,. ~ A. states AID Territories botrg Eesn N 1851
.,ss, ana with former Elections nde ne bead
81 seus states win be The pubef Of .hs ~ a
SsteTss IA sasa ccun the nusbsr Of Ies "i '' s'0''
ss.t 5 40 .Ssinst de hoIdlss COsvsniens ~
Popular By ia 1854 1890 'AS1"@
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
states q Eusa spd Euroyt PopuiN0r 81 each e
so.ns Ossrsnbsr 1851 and most Trustworthy s''a"
sst sfur and Of his sssssos form 81 f''aA'"
PRICE 10 CENTS PR corr.
sHVEN POSTPAID T0R DOLLAR
Aaireas srssss. with cash lhslesss. V
THE TRIBUNE SesYslL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

The duly iauihored Collectors furnished With wsd
ok signed Advisory Comns and By the Cor
responding Secretary
NOTICE. The COnsstoTy OF the Collegiate
~ RLped Dutch Church under authority from the Metropolitan
Hod intend removing the human enans Inferred IN th
C@ter boue FORSYTH and Etrdgsts 10 Cyprts Hills
,s, omrpcnR about March Persons having ods
e erriu asa desire to take charge Of the s'me VII please
sVpy that dale at the Treasurer os o a 'hueh y"
rs{ isSsdWay Room Il q, from 10 A. 70. 70 y NJ
WHO WANTS a HOME in the country, a
w HOTEL ADD STORE. Farms or those vs: 70 '15a OF
hnd good chance, ~ hour. nun w. ety. fsse
esr a. The MERCHANTS hOrRL from lO Feh y and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

ONG ISLAND RAlLROAl-Mlnier A. Al,
y,ngcmept-Change Of Thae-Leave Jsa,ss'p: M, NJ
u,n for Gresspot and all wsys'a'oas eorss 81 nt 49, 49,
and M nay stations Express uss for hrI nes@
Svosset passenger traia and AZ % k,t
Tarminese and Hampstead passenger an and hf N"a P
days oHly. 49,. Main, a OILS :. M arrives az
'sl'ess RUM ''f'"F' l. b. BARrON. Saperrtendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
% Mlhom il man Gonftrn.

90 Sclbom il man eonttrn.
A DOPTION.-A respectable family wishing
to o l Jo R1} aTsoS s S Ss vi sq ans 'S
B-Cause parting With isab Of rs guardians to take proper
care Of o.
DRICKi BRICK! BRICK.
H The EMPIRE STATE BRICK MACHINE.
bet the world in working order BE- No Rector
J. ". GRRGORY, Agent
NRAINAGE. LANDSCAPE. AND CIVIL
AhkklNC-Ile unde f'gnei having had long end varied
an c sud pirate works, prepared 70 tui plans for
I'M os suE art planting private grounds public paris
os'es 81 6h pa- 9nd maze contracts or .ytms of drainage
tsre; Tllses disir1 etc O0r arrangement, tll
bt fin' SF .~a'-lfi ' "sI, are san a. WI eSis
ortisS al .', es 3IcRfSG GALL Dusge Lsaa9e
md Civil Enginesrs[No. 10 wslisl, y y -
HFJP FOR TIE SUFFERING.-IHE AS
Ioaa so {, .S IS ls SSsSS 1 OF q h
On pubic notice long The 'of ees ,he claims male
M probably G The eHnst The peea. dtuon aud
% eqSer touching public appeal, individual sympathy behalf
Of few s1aeng families shoad be multiplied iho'uaoa ace
i from charity. Bot such Ga being mpraeese or pic
cable the Judgment Of TIE Board iafeesn u ng.' n'e " 2
This fact Of this Association verified by nes ar hundred
T.,ions visitors daily oonel Nth Of poverty and
Up present TINE a aided lJ'is ss,' eoTsIng 's
10 persons and despite tie exercise OF NE sfr dcmaon
And the caseter applicants not less remarkable than Their
rumber They mostly WORTHY meclae ihei'Is CLERKS .soa
other unavoidable compelled AK r si WI0
SsId 6eo AID tho ms! e eromP relieved % 'agr and P.
asi cease aud IT must qackfor delay ;iNy A. sEys
o srs sST S eosaSsda 3 Fa iod B o s
' c5s5 ft ~. S X, g, S ne P JAMES BROWN No. 80
Wallet 70 the Treasurer ROBERf B. MlNTtRE No ~ Soniht
70 ile GSrr'.p"1a.ag seesty hobEEI " hanIE{ one No.
Ohes Who will supply eos.ao With tickets and tie Directory
1 r1s,ss DI r. MiST TTisS'1 TIs,,or,,
SoHEsr " HARTLEY. Cor sserst,g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

- Yert -TiIE WOODS ASD WRIGHT OH CRkKk CoArAhi'
Pi,ptf against THE THOMPSON OIL COAPhhf pesH e,,
SeElro the anofena1l D,lsna
st. Yoa az her y summoned srd required 70 answer We
iu tie olee CT tAe NeIA :" We ~
Courtr Of YORK and coy yeuI ansS 70 1s sam
the their ohce, haIher
IN Ct ~ NJ Yos ptiil twenty "a saer the ser,iee II This sum
Of sucl service; and you ian 10
o 90 eri, M = hr aforesaid the plaintiff in this
% N, ,rrr to tl Court the Tpf ielBed IN :he complaint
'' tseI i.,1a,y Is lee II 4 STANLEY HUNTLEl.
''' piaigtE's AtornerA
The esirt IN action Get The Office Of the
Ck Of ~ it, YorS he CITY Hal TIE City,
onrty Of 2lf far n Fhnfrr. f8
Il. II. i STANLEY HUHTLEY, Plaintiff sAitorueys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
l7EW-Y0RK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
TRAINs LEAVE NEW.l0Rk

PASSENGER station Ia New-York corner Twenty seyeueth A' E'
'"s'''s' ' ave Entranee on Txcnty -seycHthSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

AT KOCHs date JOHN lIEATH),
N COR or CARMlNE AND BLtRCkbR SIS
HOUSEKEEPING LISENS FROM AUCTION,
~ per cert hr.uN uuIoflers' prices
BLFACUED AND UKBLEACllED TABLE DAMAohS,
NAPRlNs DOlMES
TOWELS QUILTS, kc. L.
HEAVY 81 TABLE LINEN 81 Sc. per yard
FINE DAMASK. BE. worth 81 -
TO- BARNSLEY SHEETiSG LINEN only 81 y per yaId
PILLOW.CASE LINENS cheap.
LARGE SIN PAST ElGk LINEN hAPklNS. Ouy - per coz
ZINE DAMASK DOlLlES. Sc per ioL -,
1000 doL LINEN HtC iON It's ard long, ~ p lo ~oh -
FINE SHIFTING LINENS, from illr Upward
MAEsEILLBs QUILTS from : ~ w
ECONOMN ~ WEALTH.
Customers irm 70 nc yar 90 h' ~ hn mere
NO ADVANCE ON LAST WEEKS PRICES
HEAVY NARD.MIDE MUSLIN, llr p~rgNd
Others charge lb ard pc nov.
% Gnd lO4 SHEETINGS, only +or pc yaft
Ohels charge ~ ani D1r .. .,,,,.-,
lO4 LANCASTER QUILTS, only ~ ~ kkApl MADE
and PILLOW SLIPS, Se5y cheap bLANhhiS' DID '"@'"'
BLEs -, 49,,
HOTELS lNHO Ats AND INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAlhh ~ ..,,.,
JACONETS CAMBRICS. PLAID AMI hIkItD hb'LlNe
pIMITY BRfLLIANrLS, hAkShlLLhNt hc
Dress tai. Hands1me h ata fh'fa |" 'N
pries, H4IAOglL SKIRTS. kfAsLS. Ge
f b. 4. 3. KOCH. ate JOHN HEATH,
No rs IaFl e. cor hs stfsr. y T.
SIhsre spd Faon Ftr snl beese,t ears "a. ne eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
STEAMBOATS, ano YaiIroaSs.

BRISTOL LINE.
The steamers BRIS-OL ard Providence having sn % ~
sr os w..s iu order 20 rest and TeIcsats M "s "
eoysr.d by he last ard Wekpo~n .ight ILL., r -
DORIS which mske their tps On TIE usu~ wv $50 49, W -
delivered With P'O"P'De' aud A. o BRIGGS General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
C4FETY. SPEED, and COMFORT.

- FOR BOSTON
"oNNIS IN e. 5Rp nv WHPTB MOUNTAINS AND
N iEkAEDIAiE fOihtS
-. ,sx anal staneh steamers Il the Norvsh i.n~
CITY OF BOSTON ard CITY or SbN.foRK.
,..x. KeuYoEk tSrndays excepted, At O'Clock Ton
Va. - North River. fost ef Nesirl-si.
FOR NRN.LONUON
there connecting Steamboat Express TiE from the Above
Norah Worcester Boston ami Noresssf
sBd Nashus, an. New. London ard Northern Rs..n M.
Freight takea 1t tie lowest rates For nn,tl nlure
z 4. NARTfA Aer0tO TIE Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

GUPREME COURT.-City and County of New
y YORK state 81 YoE-JoHS r. SBAMAE..............
sgsst ALEXANDER ASBOTB To the Defendants 30 Ct stamp
named: hereby summoned sd required 90 esneed
answer the n action which Sled in
the oe CeTk C and Cont Of New York at tue wy
Hal In CITY State Of VIEW ard % serve copy
gh said complaint ne subscriber st bis once 10
pine in the EeW-iof nAB days after the service
Of m noas "a YOU exclusive day Of such service and 9g
f 10 snswe complaint within the time aesstid ,ae ph
tff rton o. mir relief denS1led IN Tue CON-
pant-Daiel Neg-iurk. Feb 3. it8. 49,, -, ~. -
The complain the above etea action was heo Wv 49, a.
the ERIK oihis Cy Hail. tbs Guy oil he@'i'A' VI
the NH das 81 February lc3 . -,,. o,,.g. atto,rev
Iau.gu VI T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
ns5 CIVILIZATIONS.


A MEXICAN PH0T0-LITH0GRAPH coz
IN OFFICE HERALD BIN DIss-Broadway--koem ~
WDICH," "RACYp "PROFOUNDN-Rea
HI THE ILLUSTRATED ANIMALS OF fHBkNOLOGh AND
PHYSIOGNOMY &C. e. and o. OF Marriage Of Cou'ihs'
whom Marry Right Agei jealousy SmHeng and Suffering
BAshness Portraits Of Lncon JhasOn Bismarck DisFse victor
Hugo Hon Henry Wilson, Bright CObieu Brigham Young Carlyle
Dr. Psssy Froode K and Queens Negroes indians Bo
se Cegymsu How Read Character capital band book
no Pages 400 Bngravugs only 60 Nersmen have
Sent fr post by & T. WILLS. no ~ bIeagMal Ne@lolA
lust PUBLISHED.
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE SEA.
A sToRY OF THR COMMONWEALTH AND The RESTORATION
Sequel 10
THE DRAYTONS AND THE DAVENANTS.
A STORY OF THE CIVIL WARS IN ENGLAND
The two volumes forming a captivating history o.
.t CROMWELL AND us TINES.
r. BY the author Of
The "SCHONBERG-COTTA FAMILY"
Bibsr Vol, Pine. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

A DOPTION.-A respectable family wishing
~ healthy hsie Child aged yssr can Ind such
by addressing JOHN PATERSON No 81 fshngtons ~ J.
BCause for parting S,b isably iis guardians to take proper
IL 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
Gtatbtrs.
Gaming 9mNtmifs.

"A No 2l2 Fftbsve y. y.
Morning es FOR children Evening cssset Tor sene
ms Tor terms &e. send fora circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
9tqaI Motins.

COURT of COMMON PLEAS, CITY and
SogS q Ss% rofS oas k S S ' sss
M sLs such ~ sss .oH i S g"h S' Psu
for the hsSS q creditors than h.s elapsed
Tie date Of snsh a. % sss w.. a. s % and
Ss be sgm%onsd = sDps and ssom cause s
d d " ., W + Butler esq said petitioner a Il
that BE s I o.: q tie Justices IS. cSu
Pleas Of the CITY coa q Ne. iork At tie oSnsey' o.
dsy Of March next at shat da ereAe, a.
60 ne , s:a s s s;s 1f .sh Sc made
ascertain and report apos ne ACT SCI oTsn 70 n
sa discharged from further ordered tina.
ssa 90. Ss .s ps per sse ss S ard @ poo.
be mace M 81 ss f s men % a, fS STs %
newspaper published City Of Sew York afOresadSew York
F fsTa s"tnH M" '''' AGONY XATHL JARVIS JH, Clerk
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT-City and
~ County Of Nsw.Yers; SAMUEL n KAGsBgRY. EDWIN T.
DIR HuLETr agt K BANsISTER and W D. BANSIsrER Sum
nants: Yaa re hereby sunoSs and required to answer the com
plsint action viii heJ the oaee Of the Clerk Of the
s aS TSss heir 81 & s ss, ss % S e Ssr9
ard YOU All TO answer the complaint as ssorsssd he psn
as vii take Judgment against for the sum Of Three nSndred and
dv ~ October ore boussnd e,hl hunred besides
ard Disbursements o. this action Dated February l. 1905 ALBEIT
The coapaai II tie td DE once Of be
cSsa,y and STATE q NsvYo 90 The ' day r9T s No.
CUPREME COURT, City and County of New,
y Yoh-PMlLIP ". HOLMES, plaintiff agt THs NATIONAL .s
BANK OF vlCKsBURGH defeniautoammos for money demand
on contract Com se) To Defendant You are hereby 'ao,
o1e and reg :, s- T & ,D cou r Of New YORK :. the
s n ne & @ 90 T s.S " February iss nud 10 serve
copy ogs ,E:TeT " as sls , eI 81 s r5 .T. ster
srce q this on You e1y q The day u ,Ssn .ef'ss
AID i .svs in ss within The s b Ss
bo.snd haur dor AL sixteen cents with nisrs'. on sSe
ssie the cots and bnrs, dated Pb 1904
BURRILL DAWSON 3 BURRlLL PaiatiT' Attorneys.
Pl0larGsN Ne ~ Wan street Newfor6
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
The British ParSon.

The English and Irish Episcopalians recently
held convention in Dublin, which has af-
fordcd texts for both the secular and religious
press. The proceedings have not elevated
them very much, judging from the comments
elected. The London Saturday Rerie,U gives
expression to its sentiments in the following
manner:
eff we could trust our newspapers of late, it
would seem as if the priesthood were once
more coming to the worlds front. Never was
so much heard of the British Parson-of his in
dustry, his Incidence, his rituaiistic eXtrava-
gances, his pulpit cowardice, his domestic diff
culties, his political bigotry-as we have heard
in the present vacation. Why he breaches and
what he breaches, is q question that has tided
the Times over the silly season; Dublin has
been gratified by the sittings of a Clerical Con-
gress, and the best known of our contemporary
of the Citrate of Hogglestock. At first sight
it would seem if an age of modern Hide
brands was approaching-as if mornings were
about to dawn in which the Record would sIl-
pcrsede the Jupiter at our breakfast tables-as
if Parliament were going to adjourn to the Je-
rusalem Chamber or Exeter Hall. We are
afraid, however, that the facts actually point
in very different direction. The world takes
| ali this interest in the Parson simply because
| the Parson is passing away. That graceful
embodiment of the oldest of compromises, that
| cheerful representative of the queerest of ano-
males, that peculiar compound of the farmer
the vestryman and the Apostle, that one inha-
| bitant of the border land between the temporal
and the spiritual, the bat-if we may venture
to employ the apologue-of the moral world
domestic in his night-cap and divine in his sur.
plice at once father of his people and father OF
his family, linking earth to heaven with a sub
timely British INCONSISTENCIES, will be seenvno
more. Only an Establishment could produce
him, because an Establishment alone could oc
cupy the debateable ground between the church
and the world from which he springs; and the
Vatican and Little Bethel have sworn the doom
of the Establishment. A line as hard and fast
as Doctors Cumming and Manning can draw il
will soon sever the sinner from the saint
Within the sacred walls which they defend
the bigot and the butterman will still find theil
priest and their minister but the world viii
look in vain for the British Parson.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

ARCHBISHOP MANNING AND MIR. GLAD
sToNE.-Mr. John Davidson, of Dundee, has
written letter to Archbishop Manning,
calling the Archbishop's attention to certain
insinuations regarding his connection with
Mr.. Gladstone. The liverpool Mercury\
publishes DR.. Manning's reply, which is as
follows
81 beg to thank You for calling my atten-
ton to the paragraph in which an attempt
is made to calumniate Mr.. Gladstone by
the fact that his eldest son is my godson.
This is a mean artifice, which will damage
those only who use it. The fact is so. Mr..
Hope Scott and l stood sponsors to the
eldest son of MIR. Gladstone about the year
1910. Mr.. Hope Scott and Mr.. Gladstone
were at Eton together, and have been friends
during long life. My friendship with Mr..
Gladstone began when we were at Oxford,
about the year 1880. We had the same
private tutor, and we were in many ways
drawn together. From that time till the
year 1851 our friendship continued close
and intimate. In 1851 the intercourse of
our friendship ceased by the act demanded
of me by my conscience in submitting to
the Catholic Church. We ceased to corre-
spoud, and for more than twelve years we
never met In the last year public and Off
cial duties have renewed our communica-
tions. 1 have been compelled to commu-
nlcate with many pubic men in successive
Governments, and among others, strangers
or persons but slightly known. Mr.. Glad
| stone was and is the man whose friendship
has been to me one of the most cherished
and valued of my life. To found on this
the insinuation for raising the No Popery
cry of suspicion of Mr.. Gladstone's fidelity
to his own religious convictions, is as un-
manly, base, and false as the Florence
telegram, in which the same political party
for the same political ends united Mr.
Gladstone's name with mine last summer.
The indignation you express at this new
| trick will, L am sure, be shared in by every
honorable man in the country. L cannot
conclude this letter without adding that a
friendship now of eight-and- thirty years,
close and intimate till 1851, in no common
degree enables me to bear witness that o
mind of greater integrity or of more trans
parent truth--less capable of being swayed
by faction and party, and more protected
from all such baseness, even by the fault of
indulgent patience, of insincerity and sell
fishness in public affairs, than Mr.. Glad
stones, have never known. The allegation
that the policy of justice to the Irish people,
by removing the scandal of the Established
Church, has been inspired by o mere desire
to overturn the Government by friend
ship for me, is imposture, and imposture
is the mark of feeble and falling cause"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

CANDoR.-It is wrong to believe that
frank sentiments and the candor of the
mind are the exclusive share of the young;
they ornament oftentimes old age, upon
which they seem to spread chaste ref1ec-
ton of the modest graces of their younger
days, where they shine with the same
brightness as those flowers which are often
seen peeping, fresh and laughing, from
among ruins. -