davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23


Coop ADVICE We make the follow
ing extract from a long editorial in the
Htsh Repatdic addressed to the Irish
men OF America:
Now we have a few words to say to
those Irishmen who thus, by voting
with the Democrats, and supporting the
great Democratic doctrine Of Free
Trade with England, are swelling the
wealth and unfolding the power OF
England. The man who votes for her
trade--as all Democratic voters dds
aiding and assisting, whether he knows
il or not, TO continue the robbery and
oppression and wholesale murder of
mankind.
You owe a duty to the American Re
public, to which, rs a good citizen, you
have sworn to bear true allegiance.
Has England ever been anything bat
the enemy Of that Republic?
You owe u duty TO Ireland the land
Of your birth. And is it come to this
that Irishmen are the main support Of
English power in America? That the
political party they support is bound
neck and heels to have Free Trade with
England? For we again affirm that
the party which can carry Free Trade
lays America at England's feet. And
the Democrats are resolved to do il.
and if they can carry the country, viii
do it, Then the wealth Of America and
of the world will be at the command Of
England. Then her power will be
alike supreme and universal Then
farewell to all hopes Of Irish liberty
Are you prepared for this? Will you
continue to uphold it? nyou do, then
cease to prate about Fenianism or Irish
national independence, You are the
minions Of England, and by becoming
such, proclaim yourselves traitors to
your fathers faith in the eternal cause
Of your country's liberty,
Yen ore duty IN your o,ra children,
aud that is, to give them such support
and education, such position and intel
ligeuce, as the deccndants Of freemen
should possess and manifest Put an
end to English c0mpetion and y9ur ia-
came triH be doub'cd You con do IL by
voting for and standing by those who
viii prohibit the landing Of English
manufactures Oh the American shores.
But continue to do as you have been
doing OF late--that is. 10 vote for false
Democracy aud a falser Free Trade
with ENGLAND and the two or three
dollars which you are still perhaps able
to earn will soon grow small by de-
grees and beautifully less" u~til you
find yourself reduced to the English
and Irish level Of "six pence a day and
nothing found.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23

NrB YoRK CITY DmEoroRY The Di-
rectory for ls67-s contains ls5, 75I
names, being an increase Of s43i over
the number contained IN the issue for
lS67-S. The number Of Smiths We find
10 be l7G0, Of which the john" mum
Der 100 The Brown. Jones and Rob
inson families come next ia point Of
numbers. Full particulars as to the
banks the churches, She clubs, the city
railroads, the ferries, DC, may be found
il the same volume, Churches mum
Der 82l, aud are divided as follows
Baptists. 81; C0ngregationalists, Z,
Dutch Reformed, IL Friends, 3; jew
Ssh Synagoguss. ~, Lutheran. Is,
Methodist. 43: African Methodist, s;
Presbyterian. a.. United Presbyterian,
Z, Reiorned Presbyterian. 5; Episeo-
pal. "a; Catholic. 80; Unitarian, 3,
Cniversalist, 3, and Is miseellaneos.
The nuulber q public hospitals We learn
70 30 IA z07 publications are regu-
larry issued in the city u which num-
Der Is are dailisa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23
rBH oREso.v AEHcrIoy,


tlrAm tIo OHnAn hoPubhcanl
Quite recently we have had Ion
conversation with very inteilige
and prominent citizen Of Oregon, "
has boon twenty years resident thel
and ia intimately acquainted with
politics 10 him the result is not ut
surprising, and, indeed, he predict
il before leaving home lIs assures
That tho Republican defeat is entire
attributable to The great personal u
popularity Of the Republican candida
who 10y an unfortunate combination
circumstances procured the nomii
ton, against the wishes of q large ~
jority Of tho party aud the carnc
protest Of nearly every one OF the ac
earnest and Representative R,pubi,caas
the State, who plainly declared ia
they could not, aud did not, suppo
him in the canvass.
This was the actupl state Of the ca
vass, and this was the cause Of the Il
toward result. Our Oregon frel
does not regard it in any sense as
party defeat He says the State IS
sure for the Republican ticketneNt n
yember as are the granite hills Of NJ
Hampshire. There is at least n thou
aud Republican majority there, that
constantly increasing by inmigratl'
and other causes. But limo servo
and unworthy politicians have been !
buked; and that is all
Democrats are welcome TO what col
for they can gather from this state
facts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23
81 CAFaN
8 b uux Tau Eaa
g a I1Ea

iavt 4 HaIt.rs, & Fast parst bar lusi
received '-ssh "a e goods fr.m market, aiteh
a.sg - 20 g aaap
Ar. q p sssai. - Beas1a. bas paFeassc8 e
C1aa a ia8t.a tsa.f stta ard a. hstlaass 20 ale
place, aH1 u.a Sc eaet Flsaiss :sa prsaa1t slsst
ass Il all tgasa keep 90 lsaa - good aa assart.
meet cf goods 10 las lls - can be iguua clst-
whore.
The Lshanaa Springs raiifoaj. ), Sc CFpeat-
"a vili BE- ssalI ftoa and Ia yunaiag order in tae
u.oath - August. THIS road VII form taer.
oagh cauuasuaa fraaa Hsp 1oyA 81 Montreal
vishaut change a ssrs o. be o. nss.ea, % are
graded, and TIE tnAsk Is noW laying
The Burgess bradga on hs Troy A Boston
Railroad peo, 81 process q construction w,h hc
completed by ,bs hasi day u July. On and from
Which date trains va rua through Do North Ben
uinEtan W.thout change u CARS,
"A Peru correspondent, ia ansvsr 60 The So
sagtyu made by us q ies A,sis since, that We be-
liegad thc famIig % NJ Chamberlain % this town
Wa lhe ouiy uuc Ga tbe state whose mcmbsrs
represent faar geueEaGoHs, vritas Us II a similar
iustauoo 10 tl,at ioau, she family not only living
Nla.HHN lt4t ftHtH Att MAAt'H AatthtHA feh' t VI
o,a, ssH,ir5i aud a,,.e,y-slas years. As follows;
Mrs sarah Stiles, Iu2 years,
Nr. =. X. Stiles, her son, B
Mr. samuel sttles his son, %
Master Dwight Stiles, son Of SAINT, s
Aggregate. lg9
Mrs- Stiles, writes our correspondent, rctaius
her mental faculties t1 gaol degree, and is in
the enjoyment If quite good healtl, for SO aged a
person,
Counr RrcoEp,-- Executor Of Joha Robinson e.
John r. Ro5jasJa Apt.--The jury in this case, AZ
ter long dolibtrau1n, returned a verdict sustain
ing the instrument IA controversy As the last
will and testament of John Robinson. Kellogg,
stoddard aud Davenport for plaintiff Wheeler
and Miner for defendant.
Saie C. Alphes J. Hood,sard This vas an in
dietment for selling diseased meat. Ia Decem-
bor, 1866, the respondent killed a COW and sold
portions Of the meat TO various parties in Airing
ton. Soon after statements were made that the
COW WAS IN al unhealthy condition when killed
The grand juror Of Arlington commenced pro-
ccodings against Woodward, and after q two
days hearing be was bound up to await the action
Of the County Court The defence admitted that
the COW was siek in the spring, utintroduecd eY-
idence which tended to show that q complete
cure was effected in early summer. The testimo-
ny az to the condition Of the COW when killed, was
quite contradictory. Several Of those who cat
the meat testified that they were taken sick soon
after, while others testified that their Of the
meat was followed by no injurious result Tho
Jury will receive tho case to-day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23

TIC democratic iosTuals are greatly
exercised about Gcn Grauts ayooebos
and predict disaster b the country IN
che election ~ . man who they SAY
eaaua, make a gii'teuue aratioa one
u these barpng critics Is Gen s r.
Buckusr. now the editor Of tae Louis.
sgao Courier, tbe chief paud1agu-dem
ocrauc organ of Kentucky Editor
Backnpr sharply reviews Gen Granite
style and IDEAS. and thinks ho won't do
Bot Mr. Buckuer possibly mas Fomcm-
ber one little speech or composition Of
Gen Grant II was as follows
HApNNgms AuaY IN uW Fux, J
CAvr SrA boNus5x. Feb IG 60 /,
TO Gen S h Buckuor. Confederate
Army Yours Of this date. proposing an
armsieo and appointment Of commas
TONERS ta settle terms Of capijulabou. is
Just received No other terms than
unconditional aud immediate eurren-
der can be accepted ] propose 30
move Immediately upon your works /
am, Sir, very respectfully, your obcdi-
ent servant
Z. s. GMEr.
Brig. Gen. L. s. A, Commanding
Gen Buekncr called these terms uu-
generous and uucivIl; but he made
haste TO accept them. For once, at
least, he clearly comprehcndod Gen
Grants style
Some time aftcrward, Gen Grant wac
visited ia his camp before Nieksburg by
Gen Pembertou, who was anxious 10
know upon what terms that city could
bo relieved from a siege Just then pend
/ ing. Here are the speeches:
Pembertou. Gen Grant, l meet you
in order to arrange terms for capituia
ton. What terms do you domand2
Grant - Unconditional sWyrHdv'
Pcmbertou.- Unconditional smren-
der Never, So long as have a man
left me / viii fight rather
Grant-Nery well.
But Gen pumberton reflected u little
and as soon as the full force Of Gen
Grants brief speech became clear to
his mind, be too, made haste to com
Iply.
Again, on the road to Richmond, al.
ter the battle Of Spottsylyania Court
House, Gen Grant indulged IN q speech
OF dispatch in these tolerably clear
words:
eve have now ended the sixth day
Of very heavy fighting, and the re-
suit to this time is very much in our ia
vor. Iprop0se to fgH Il out on
this itue # IL takes all Summer"
We believe That Gen Lee was in no
doubt as to the meaning Of this speech.
If he was, those doubts were settled by
the next which we shall quote Of Gen
Grants speeches. The scene at this
time was at Appomatox Court House;
Il propose to Tcaelce the surrender of
the army Of Northern Virginia upon
the following terms"
We need not quote the terms. 1t is
enough to say that Gen Lee very clear
~ understood them, and lost no time
in complying-M Y Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23

Cleveland q, laus = The steamer Nara.Hg
Ai4r = ltatro.t calts=i via y bzg41s CaarllAnd
tAisy mira .igza hsF, llsl hight Il aboai -e,eB
ae,el s4A 18th vert saak Tie. iosal unEaber
= pstss gers y tat steamer eas friy Aad q TOE
a.e a,a teatg. asa the eFes q slie barqae aala-
botga lAsfsseu. AA.gui tuentg f<rsans ar mise
Ing The rlaAa3es uaso packed a. ts ihe
sleAmsfE NJ E.ae Thssr aames zrs nas yet
hnaan Ths afgn sfra ~ ssred szaepi NJ
Ssnes Msstaa. Us g.efA g g. steamer. Who sas
sssA p So dvva. taTsthss s3th Ars AssAesi
We p8fs = Cssi Hsekett passenger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23

Ia the debate Ga the currency
question, ID the Senate, Tuesday. sem
ator Wilson said 4 10 not own a dol
lars worth II stock il a national bank
] not not own national bond and am
not worth to-day $500 ID the world
but ] know tho views u Che capitalists
IN my state. and Intend 70 represent
those views Oh this f00r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23

MaoaEs IrTE or Hoa. SCHUYLER CoLFAX--T.
B. Peterson & Brothers No. SOC Chestnut Street
Philacplia, have in press and will publish Ia
few DAYS, 'The Llf5 Of Hon, Schuyler Colfax, ID
written by Row A. Y Moore, o. South bend, Tndi-
anna, who va, for twelve years, NJ pastor aud
friend. iu he entire confidence ~ Mr. COlhy and
had ACCESS TO tho files q papers published by Mr.
Coiax for teoniy years, and to the Congressman
al Globe known all his past hiatary and all who
have known him from byyhoo1. Ho began lds
biography two or three years ago, 70 thst j Is
not one d the hurried and ePAgmeral publica-
tons 90 common 20 election Soars. Mr., Mo5relz
a gentleman q fine talon. and caltare, and There
j no doubt butihat bis Biography Of Mr.. Collar
vill be worthy o. d. Distinguished subject.
The following leltsr from Mr. colfax 70 Rev. A.
Y. Moore viii explain itself
"wAsnfsaros, D. c., May 80, 1868.
aA- yauf prediction Il a year ago has been rea.
lied I have no further objection tQ yU3r pUbisa p
ing auy sketch, moro oTless TAI, u my life y9l
may have prepared. A. you were f9r d dozen
ynafs q fiiau-uJNus5nau a. mtng, ard valued
friend. ] suppose yuu kuow as mesh about my
history "a tlo public would care about knpslaF
End although tny engrdssIng dBtirs here leave
me no time - revise tbe manuscript haYe no
tsAI thai your uurk vlh mol B. 2 faithful one.
s'4gurs, srrg truly,
''SeHrlfEA GgI.FA1.
eHev A. Msore South Bend, ladiana
Il viii De Published ia large daodec.mo rgl-
ume offye hundred rages printed IRON large
iyps. and ca tse finest and best white paper With
portrait, On steel, n MF. Coita2 sreeated BY
ohc a tie arst artists ia ihe country, from pho
t0grapAs taken 4 Nj Colfaf within TIE last week
tie sboil h1and il cloth in The MOST substantial
nikuser. priee, si.59a cops. CauvaseeFs want
50 sverywhers. Large dlsoauuts given. esFlts
viii 81 stnt 70 AIS sno a. oaee. postpaid aa re-
oetpt a YI4a b tha Publishers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23

wastlsesas, Jans - H. tie ssna'e notiaae
q aper.4aas wa 8oua. o. - rsssip = ne
yst5 message Or Fs5ass pasl g. Aranasas
hll s. 5 tu8-alr3 Fltf
ne shisasy I'D iat1aso Us t4a VA reI.lfiel
sa1 tfs cmailifs "a w9rs as.I gea8K Also ~
aa cna tse t4s us backs D wlil O. called Up "a
MnsanE.
ro ED aass tae tas 81 Ftlsa 8 e ee1is
an3 % lgs Ealf gH9iitles q ata rs3nsss ifssa
s. a. ~ eeaae.
Ii.s Pres 4eut lszasd batch q par4oLs yes-
tkf,aay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23
Loeal htelhgenoe.


E1se & a5aa E.e5ssi,.aAas = az tasu Y Nersh.
assef ~ mssn4rtal b Eaass As go lafs Haaas.
Mss hsesff e Fndsy - ss,h hst 81
esst = 81 ~ paF1ass Z sAasae ihree e.
sfRies H. rass Eefaiissz sias castu.lsa
E. 8 hs4 s Haf - e. aua 3sy ~ 5a,y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23
nFrrHrfcas f.~sslv srsYEra.vI-1s-
rte.y

leqsiaefs Uusn Nsls caaefH1 y ~
Ass i gszssa,Fta. q irsssssy 1esy -, 1850
sf5g alsaa Il = pamf4sr sln1.8stes 81
gsserhsa "a lataf 0naaa sad Esrssag
= 8 81 ratsnss4 81 sAs ssnts e3aatsa a aF.
tst.se afu alice . tva EIasas-s5't
sla.asrs - aisfs - BE- aaggsrte3 IS lAs a#s53aS
ffesaasas4s5 fatssaH
ne HsFaaaasa Ifsm teaafs 4 ials sa5s -
iavas.s +. b. tsF.fr.asasr8 a g. lsafsUis0a .l
tls.t aels5stas 1 hs sbaass ugaa uzf hss.s =
afss sssegasf fsa asah tasa. aaA 90 asiilisau4-
dslsasis g. tfeFg 49, haasisd aaa afly 'ziet
usas 50 q ssTsabscaA aazss.iaie DE- oaslIa.n
81 IA izal a.aae sltelaan
~ f,ss.essst ., .sslr sasstssgtaf 49, ggoF4af
tAas sss ssui ps rrassatl4ss ssEued lg
u, Sefps8sAs q ilssg respective prsiaasy uaeets
iagn
6ns 81 smmn.
a. Al MHAGaE4
EraFkFtH FFasfoE
D n NkEnm Republican
i+aaWAi.- fsAHHts. taial hiatH
NanG- D I1naNF4, elralssttoe.
81 ~ NHrEEsef,
vi NJ. 0HaHrr
3. d Ram,
Fls0saag ). tas aFgsulaameui = Delcgaies
: n.s sats casgtfetgas
0fsaa isls eaauty /. saatlsa y Owe islsgAtos
4 D. ssA tasa
IAsaaals oaunsy Il - 8siersiss- ~ ieraFh
Nyrtstsvn ara st9xs zach tho other towns
ragh
FrankAa ooazSy. "a dslsgsiss g. Adams 4
Euaslaaa Falrfsa, HlghgAis, Asehfald, ssaatgn,
gsaaA saAss tawns ; uaeh,
CalssianlA csanas a delegates st Jahnsbary
Han3aaaAs Lgnaass poaehaH, each o'hor
iashs / rsah.
Cisiissadfn s5uaiy ~ Dariingloa. { Bolton,
skslAasl. saush I,aEliagioa, a. George, Under
bla, Wostfasa. each ether t0Wns each,
Orleans oaaniy, n ChsFifstopu, Newport,
eAea other iosns ] each
Esse1 osahiY. is-Al ihe towns oHo each.
Aaai.an county, ~ MidIlsbufy aud Monkton,
2 each other towna each.
BenninKtan county, ~ Bennington, Man
chester, Arlingigu. Dorset, fownal, 5hsitsba-
~ q each ether t0wns ! each
oTaaga eeaaiY. q RAHdalph, 8; Bradford,
Caa.s.a, Cortpth, Nesba1, stafford, Thetlofd,
each 5iler toNns each.
Rutland county. u Rutland, 5 Brandon,
Castloila. FaithAysh, Papiet, Poultuoy, Nalliug-
ford, each other iosns each.
Washiagton county, "a N0rthacld, Barre,
Montpelier Waterbury. each other towns !
each.
Nlnabhm county, D~-BAtllcboro, Grafton,
Londonderry, ratnsy, Rockingham, IOwnshend,
7 csch uihtr towns one each.
Windsor county s. Springfield, Wo0dstsck 5
each BARNARD, caveadish, Chester, Hartford,
Iualaw Nogssrh Roche Bter Royaliou, Weston,
&lnds0f, each other towns / each.
, 1868-09-01
acknowledgements

I Anledning af Hendes Majestet Dron-
ningens hole F6dselsdag moItaeer Hans
Hoivelbaarenhed Gouverneuren Oens civile
og militaire Embedsm@nd SAINT andre Ind
vaanere i Gouvernementshuset Mandagen
den Tide September II. IL Middag.
st. Croix den Bite August 1868.
Efter Befaling
A. J. BOYE,
Adjutant.
, 1868-09-01

attribute much of the blame, to what you
call, | am sure without due consideration,
the numerous Clergy of the Island. In
this | an compelled, by my intimate know
ledge of the case, to join issue with you.
Being in a position to be thoroughly &C
quainted with the nature of the labours OF
the Clergy, | confidently affirm that, as a
class, they are as laborious and faithful as
ANY similar class of men any where in the
worId-adapting their teaching with the
utmost pIainness and dirtctness to the
spiritual and moral needs OF those to whom
they minister. Then as for their numbers,
why herein lies their great weakness. 1t
can hardly be claimed that nine clergy
men aud nine churches are a numerous or
Indeed even anything like a Subc emit staff
among a population of about $4,000 peo-
pile, scattered over the area of the whole
and from their general lack OF self
resources, and almost universal ignorance,
requiring such constant personal superln-
.tendence and guidance as is demanded in
very few fields of labOur in the Christian
world. Under the peculiar difficulties OF
the work it can hardly be expected, with
any degree OF reason, that so limited a
body of men could make any very great
advance in rescuing the people from the
moral mire in which the receding tide of
slavery has left them, unless aided to the
utmost by the Government, and by the
classes of the community, to whom
the lower classes most naturally look for
example. And what aid have the Clergy
received from these sources? It must
consist, on the one hand, of material assist
and on the other of personal example
of purity Of fife. Now what material as
~sistance have the Government rendered
the Clergy in their work among the la
|bouring classes since Emancipation? Was
not their very first Act, after that event,
the withdrawal even of the pittance that
had been allowed towards the work OF
religious instruction among the slaves.
And has not every attempt made since
by the Churches, in their great necessity,
to regain even that little aid been dis
missed ON the plea of economy, ever while
we are spending thousands on a system of
civil Government which all acknowledge
to be cumbrous and extravagant in the ex-
, 1868-09-01
Translation.

IrdnSIatlOO.
in celebration of the birthday of Her
Majesty the Queen, His Excellency the
Governor will receive the Civil and Mill
tary Officials and other inhabitants of the
Island at Governmenthouse on Monday the
9TH of September at - o'clock noon.
st. Croix, 31st of August 1868.
BY Order
A. J. BOYE,
Adjutant.
, 1868-09-01
Total $3O3,692 SO

Balance of deposits $ 48,525 81
a new deposit accounts, viz:
l Driver. 3 Varlons.
2 Withdrawals amounting to $169 CO..
Receivers for Saturday, 5ih Sept. 1868
In CnRISTIANSTED
Major HoIs'ein, Trustee.
L. CoakIey, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
G. Walker, Esq, Trustee.
J. G. Ripperger, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
St. Croix, 3lst August 1868.
, 1868-09-01
Snttntnita4frn

To the Editor Of the ''St. CrOix Avis"
Dear Sir.
The question now before US is a most
important one-where lies the blame of
the continued degradation of our Labour-
ing Glasses since Emancipation, and their
consequent lack of that wholesome sense
of parental responsibility which is the
prime cause, undoubtedly, of this shock
ing mortality among their children7 You,
, 1868-09-01

Royal Insurance Office, St, Croix Agency,
3lst August 1868.
TOR Information of all concerned,
it is hereby made known that
Messrs. G.. A. Leth & Go. have been
appointed to act as Agents in Co
penhagen.
Il. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
, 1868-09-01
r E p @ r x
OF the Receipt o~fDeposits at the st. Crolx
SAVINGS B A X,
On Saturday, 29th August 1868.
ReCeivers:

In CHRISTIANSTED:
j. F. Colberg, Esq, Trustee.
In FREDERIKSTED
w. PEBBLES, Esq, Trustee.
Amount offormer deposits $303,537 OO
6 deposits of 20 cents, each.
2I above 20 cts. and under 1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-07
The Rice Crop--Letter from a Planter.

GEoReETowN DISTRICT, August /.
To the Editor Of The Daily News:
I observe, IN your valuable journal Of the
2Sth, that you estimate the growing rice crop
OF Georgia and this State at $1,000 tierces. I
fear these figures cannot be realized, as the
late spring freshet fazi ! the majority Of plant
ers to plant their rice from. the 18th May to the
oath June. These two months nG7a ever been
regarded as fatal to successful crop, as the
rice is in milk during that period that the rice
birds prey upon it. So destructive are these
birds that hundreds Of acres Of rice were total
ly destroyed by them last year, while many
crops that would have yielded forty and fifty
bushels had they been planted at the usual
time in March and April, were reduced to ten
and fifteen bushels per acre. Tho difficulty OF
obtaining means prevented many from planting,
which has reduced the amount OF land planted
in rice in this district to one-half the quantity
seeded last year; and Of this quantity but three
thousand acres have been planted at the usual
time in March and April, which is less than
was planted last year, while the remainder Of
the crop is planted about the same time as last
year. These facts render it almost certain that
there cannot be more rice sent to market this
year than was sent last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-07

HERo1sM OF An ARcHEp1soopAL FIREMAN.
The other day there was destructive con
fagration at Auch, France. From one Of the
burning houses burst forth cries, "Save us,
save usl" Heartrending were the screams of
mother, "save my child" The Archbishop,
who had hitherto assisted the fremen at the
engines, stepped forth and shouted out, II
saves the mother and her child" Several men
FASTENED into the flames, but started back
again. The Archbishop repeated his ofer, but
to no purpose. he then took blanket, dipped
it into pail Of water, wrapped it around his
body, and climbed the ladder leading to the
knees, their eyes steadily fixed on the Arch
bishop. BE succeeded in reaching the win
dow. and soon after reappeared, carrying the
mother and her child. Upon reaching the
ground below, he tore the half burned blanket
from his shoulders, and thanked God on his lis
knees for the success of his efforts. He then
stepped to the poor mother and said: My
good woman, have offered twenty-five gold
pieces to him who would save you. I have
earned that sum myself, and will give it to
yOuo