davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny Tuy HERALD STEAM VAC

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHT
%aa and n e Ss s gs!. Co. Experienced
steamship james Adgcr lockwood Charleston DC. g. with
mise s,s, AMI gsirsSnscr f g q ANSrsans CO
Steamship Neptune. Baker, Boston. with mdse, to WIN
sir Franklin Burnley, Manila April %, with masc 70 W
Head days took SIC trades Indian Ocean lat "A 20 s.
passed Cape sSavi sp %r
@s% and 70 s. ~, . bad wn S% oS nv Sass
from EsE % MI crossed The Equator Sept j. ca 80 81 W.
aSa ' II 10 4 sDSi Bar
E' @ S ~ u oa y SgISSp
from bombay FOR LOndOR az si So y ~ Prince
@is v, sesr Li,yle Of Halifax steering sw oc, 3D. lat
,,sGlp fonona tbrl Bruce, Calcutta May q, and Sand
a'sS aoa H sp wS ns %s ,s R891 rsrs Cape
Sep, has lsh, winds and calm, u % ,he latitude q BeT
ii anchor june "a Ion y q Il tnreSSree nap sns
WIN ship Mnd9rs from Calcutta for III 2h, iat az 8
s l99 e y9S yicssS@ig sq%Ssy Or Liver.
Na ;nS fHHi r. with '.SP
Cleopatra Aus from Rangoon for Falmouth i9h lat % II
Gays 20 ion 20 q 70 ps Sr hsS yassc w
erogged and abandoned, with manmast standings apparent
r ship M.sssgF BrsdbqTn Cardiff % days WITH railroad
ship Siam lBp Luce, Boston days, in ballast, to W
Cameron o. Came 10 this port 70 3nlsb leading for Mel.
chemicals y Pension CO. Had SIs S vssse WINDS
RsIs LIaSo s SsS?IAs Aberdeen; g with es
70 WNw from Aug "a TO Sept 10 in which sails binn
compass started head and received other Aug u.s.
Alex Mcdonald, seaman, fell from the
deck aud was badly hurt; Sept 90 lat a. lon 20 TO-
barks bound w.
Bark Carpone Utah surlese Antwerp Sc days. mase,
TO Punch, Melncke WendL Had aht westerly winds and
yacht of sandy Hook
Bark Gienalsiae tBrl Mcdonald, Hamburg 40 days,
with mdsc TO Brink Co Had light weather on the pas.
sage.
brig Martha Stone Alicante Aug lsi, and Malaga sept s.
with run 10 Gomez w lis Co vessel
Passed Gibraltar septic. Had light variable winds; made
the middle passage.
40 Morrison Phillips Latter part q pas,ago had very
Brig Favorite, Dic, Barbados % days. with cocoa &C. 10
Irowbrldge's Has been ii days north of Ber-
muda with Ne and n9rtherly wnds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10

NEW LONDON, Oct IA <r,vsa .cbrs Crusade Nav vorr
Nswbnrs. '''- ~, 3 DAILY, and Kate Callahan.
BAN sEs sans .sA S.s.,s
Expedite Exp s,ssn 60 wssr6Sy; Judge HopsHson Fen
S. a..s: h: as ,Gs3 s:;1f
Geo .eh nnGfp
Ssseon MssEP Ssss
Lane DSrks: RGon Edwad Young Lynn
SsrEE ksy Fisk
WAR ns1Es co%
en- BOst9n orIols slah Ioston; Smith futile, Day doa
Jones, Fail River; Ada Ames. Adams Boston; Brewn
North Pacific, Erickson, Proyidsncs Hhiss Burgess.
Boston; Hattie PAGE, Haley salem; jackson, BLACK
.P5RTLASD, Oct Arrived brig Potosi tBr, Stevens
PAWTUcKET Oct 7-Arryed, sehrs Ann ssl,er Baker,
Yonmans, Glderseeve Eizabethport; James Parker Sri
PRSyIpLNcE, oetsArved schrs Oliver Ames, French
AIssandra Jesse Clark csTs clever
beth Hatch and 5Ssa Lanoa.!s %la%s ElssbsSport
raxaSse; cGn3ssiisas Stephenson, Fla Pha.o
Pond; Hshry CASTOR, Knowles and :ooD Rhode Island
Es: s: Ts sap ass
Bacon Crosby Rondous; Mary Farrow, Condor, NYork
sssS brig anna Collins, Mills Ha
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 24-Arrived ship Hartman
nam Mndng Bangkok bsIks Jenny Berseaus Br Har-
Sailed 9Th ships Black Hawk, Crowel NYork Cairns
Queenstown park John Paul (Br), Currie Cork.
Cleared 24th bark Clan Alpine (Br Sim, Sydney, NSW.
SAVANNAH Oct 5-Below, ship screamer, Young, from
NYork. "
sailed-schr Mary Collins Collins, Darien to load for
Boston.
Arrived, steamship Cleopatra Phillips. NYork ships
Ann Eliza Liverpool; Fearnought, Boston,
TAUNTON, Oct SAived, schr Roxanna Burley, Phillips,
Port Johnson.
WILMINGTON, NC, Oct O. Cleared Steamship arbanks,
Hunter, NYork.
WAREHAM, Oct ARRIVED, schrs Lady Antrim Besse,
Poughkeegsie Alfred Hall, Dimmick, and Amelia Augusta
Martini NYork Mary Natt Waterman, Ezabethport; Ella
Hay, Coggins Georgetown, DC.
9Th Sailed, schr v Cook, Falkenburg, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
CLEARED.

Steamship City of Paris tBr), Kennedy, Lvcrpool-John
Steamship Europa tBr Craig Glasgow Henderson Bros
Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aspnwa-Pacfc Mail Steamship
Co.
Steamship Chesapeake. Bragg. Portlsnd-J F Ames.
BARK Queensland tBr), Murray, Sydney, NsW-R Came
BARK Harvest Moon, Bartlett Gibratar-Lawrencc, Gnes
A Co.
Bark Josephine Martin, Pickett, Naples Warren Raw
Bark Galele (Br), Shaw, Cow Bay-iI J DeWof Co
Brig Alma (NG), Gahus Rio Janeiro-Funeh, Mcncke a
Rris Patterson tBp, wlkie, Laguayra Porto Ca.
bollo-Dalet 4 Bliss.
Brig Helen Hastings (Bn, Gouchc, Por. spaln-Jones &
Tough.
Brig Rising Sun, Wright Ponce, PR-L wa Armstrong
Brig Athol (Br), Mc5wain, Picton-3 Brewer.
Brig Mfarelta, Pickett, Boston-Warren Ray.
scr Ricardo Barros Newton, 81 Kitts-Jones Lough.
sohr Matilda tBr, Stevens, Easuabo, PR Weinberg.
Schr Louisa (Brl, Wagner, Nassau-Moss a Ward.
schr Blow (Brl, Fougerc, 81 Johns NIB Small Co.
schr Brilliant (Br, saunton, 81 Johns MA NJ Knight
Co.
.schr Prairie Bird Or, Sullivan Halifax-cranda Um-
phray 4 Co.
schr Juan White (Bp Hcarsey Ragged Island Hs-Morri-
Philips.
schr klch Irving, wilmington, Nc-Thomas Holmes
schr Dolphin, Wseel, swan Quarter, NC-J Dawson
sehr II King Marshall, Calas-John Boynions Son 4
Co.
schr Sarah Gardner, Stacy, Newburyport-H W Loud 4
Co.
schr Lucy C Hail. Hail. Providence-H w Jackson.
schr o Acken, Hobbfe Stamford.
sloop Express, Liddell, Perth Amboy
ADl)IuAr1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10

PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 0, 1858.
Hernld Packages.

Captains and Pursers OF Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended FOR the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached 10 Steam
Yacht neet. The New York Associated Press do now
collect marine reports attend the delivery packages
will be BY the following extract from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1885,
Resolved, That and after April 1868 tho Associated
Press will discontinue tho collection Of ship the
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
Oar The ONCE OF the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE at Whitehall alp. All Communications from
and consgnees the OF inward bound
vessels will DO forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

A -BULLErIN EXTRAORDINARY.
the initial sh ssfrI e H' ss M nosAson
for sSSD saa HEscsR publication in the
.qa leading Lcnd0n R.TIOaca y appear IL tn:
OR. NOT pas i HsIEs9 IN ThE World.
arss ''s
In all their terrible ieishs'RE I Es * ESQ.,
s sp SeS e IT, Of stories
and an tbs. e. sa pes .Gas
~ @ q The he and The SruS
r. Is: .sa
IRON .aa s: read al
glance the weaknesses Of human nature The
:a 's ass
boS snS % and he sur
who ss Sm and both oysr
1srsn. stamp with nrs VIII az strong Is he, thong: gifted
al which placed At her her
her schemes of vengeance father Sir Wfred
other Cordially out Of the warfare between parent ana
child arise Of the most thrilling and terrible in
give plot in detail Would be to mar in some degree,
rss n as
| Of e S the
ninth nisSe them ss
'a n ase ssssGR:
ws 9 MS FsnS IN S SSsa
shape there Il place.
bring their srSns cona
ss f n SAsh s Fl,
story-noa single yawning place between the and
a Ne s ssa s s an Of a
nh he O. s aaf 10 s
ura not strained or forced and the sentiments Of his more
d1' his Tha he Is
n 'Es'a o.
pas S s IN f sass ssss
s wiz s fHs y psose s1d S.
shrswa bushes: with ps.sspon Their
quired 70 meet the additional for the great Sunday
BE- BY ecps than un s YIN n
ssa Is viii S s
without any augmentation expense TO this
tsge however that advertisements should be
matter has 70 during the Closing hours Of lie day.
MEkcuEY though superior Sc any daily CITY
The combined issues The Sunday Sheets called by
s e ts Ss
for this are SO s that
budget q such T. q but msagsr summary
he
as ana
y sin hurryng hherward with messages for the SUNDAY
MERCURY, and IL only when the gray light of morning be-
gins gmmet In the east that the abors Of Its reporoa
staff ended Great credit Is due to the daily press for s
and enterprise In tapping accessible Of
intelligence for the benefit Of the community but journal
In the United States keeps It's columns open late
hour, publishes in them immediate that which
appears under the morning head in the
SUNDAY MERCURY.
The amount Of reading matter contained in its ffysix
columns Of type double that of the largest daily
ournas In cases where ~ give mere out
graphers where important public meetings held the
last day of the week 10 the only paper In which justice
TO the oratorcal efforts Of the speakers Every nd
vidual knows bis duty and performs thoroughly all
working together heartily to produce model social political,
commercial and literary exponent
II is egotism TO make these statements for they the
Plain unvanished truth After having them
The paper which they refer and does them
out In all ts various departments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

GLASGOW, oct e.--The steamship Britannia, from
New YORK, arrived IN the Clyde to-day.
oUgEvsTUwN Oct e,-fhe steamship China, from
New York, arrived at this port ut two O'Clock this
morning
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct p.-rhe steamship Clmbra,
from New York, arrived at this port at halfpast
.shree o'cIyck this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10

FALL RIVER WILL CASE.-We learn that William
Valentine, OF the heirs of the Valentine estate
of Fail River, recently come OF age, has commenced
suit In equity to compel the trustees of that estate
to pay over to him his distributive portion. william
Valentine grandfather OF this plaintiff died, we be.
leve, In 1889, leaving an estate valued at S1s3O00
which he placed by will into the hands Of Jefferson
Borden and Philip D. Borden trustees for the ben
eft OF his grandchildren. The question to be passed
upon by the court land hearing will probably be
the construction Of the will; whether distribution is
to be made tho heirs come OF age not until the
skilful management OF the trustees, has increased
to 81, 900. The counsel engaged are b. F.
Ellis Ames for the trustees; Stone & Grape for Mrs.
Remington, OF this city. who claims the heir of o
deceased child; j. g. Baisdell, who appears as guar
dian OF some OF the heirs, and p. II. Sears who APP
pears for the other hers.-Neao Bedford Mercury,
oct. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
CURIOUS rElEeaApMc pusaemsMm on THE MISSISSIPPI.
The Theory Of Submarine Transmission
Without Wires.
IFrom tine Memphis Appeal, oct. 1.l

From the Memphis Appeal, Oct IL
case o. local interest mas ,atey come under Oct
little perplexity We allude to the late OBJ
structlon and restoration OF Geographic conf
some weeks past the cable has been working
very irregularly. At intervals no communication
could be had for hours and all at once IL would re-
vive and the fluid pass through 1t as usual This
state Of affairs continued for several weeks and at
last communication ceased entirely. After several
raise 1t and find out the reason for the cessation
The cable crossing at this point Is considered OF
the best ever laid In this country having been manu-
featured originally for the Red Sea, but for
some reason not used. and afterwards was pur-
chased and laid down by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, at q very heavy expense The ope-
ration OF "under running'' and taking the cable up
was successfully performed by Colonel Coleman and
AS 1t was raised, and at intervals Of few yards,
needle was driven into the cable SO as to touch
piled TO test the soundness Of the portion raised
When near this shore by this means 1t was dlscoy-
twenty yards between two points This piece was
cut out, the two ends spced ana the cable imme-
diately worked throughout It's whole length. The
by Colonel Coleman and Captain Baker at their
leisure and developed one OF the most singular facts
In teegraphng that has ever come under their notice.
On cutting the cable II was found that about four
inches OF the conducting wire had been burned out
we're shock Of ightning had passed along the land
line OF wires, and had left them and followed the
cable, burning this piece out in its passage. The
curious and inexplicabe part of the affair Is the
action OF the cable after the burning AT times a
current Of electricity passed through, and communal
cation was kept up between Memphis and Little
Rock; then ceasing entirely for awhile 1t would
again revive, Keeping up this fltful action, as we
have stated for time before Its total SUSPENSION
Many theories and surmises are advanced by the
gentlemen connected with the telegraph ONCE here
as to the explanation OF this remarkable phenome-
non, the only one OF which Is at all satisfactory IL
that OF Colonel Coleman:-That "a slight connection
formed between the burnt ends OF the conductor
by moisture which had penetrated the cable in sum.
cent quantities TO keep up the circuit, there being
battery on the Memphis end strong enough to drive
the electricity through at ineryals.u This says
Colonel Coleman, to whom we are indebted for most
of the above facts, Is remarkable case and may
never occur again. The question now naturally sug-
gestS itself, cannot some mode be established
whereby communications can be passed through
large bodies Of water without cable? IL has been
proven In this instance that messages passed and
fro across the Mississippi without a metal connec-
ton. Let the scientific work it out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
SHIPPIN N w S.

Almanac for New York...This Day.
Sun rises. ..... 6 O5 Moon rises. morn IL 90
Sun sets. ..... 5 2S High water. eve 3 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10

Al THIS WEEKS FIREsIDE COMPANION. THE
stalmenta Of three great stories,
THE DISGUISED TRAPPER OF OLANCHO,
By the author Of 1.-THE Mysterious Hunters
THE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
- BY John Brougham.
- BY Augustin DAILY.
The Italian Nestle
The contributors OF the PRESIDE COMPANION are
among the most distinguished writer's Of the country Among
simms, Lucy Randall Comfort, Hattie Hateful Captain
Carleton, Captain Mayne Reid, DR.. Jupiter Palon, &c.
Lucy Randall Comforts story will be commenced In
No. 5lo tho PRESIDE COMPANION, out Oct l4
GEORGE MUNRO,
lis William street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10

,o Bris I'D Howard Cow Bay. Oh. u days. with
coal. Sso Brewer Had ss and NV vino: ne :nis
s,s auT%ipg Bird Stephens Windsor Ms. II days. with
gra Alex M,liiken. Hester, Philadelphia for Boston.
Brig Anna Elizabeth, French Bangor, days. with lumber
Rove. Rogers, Seal Island, days. with nsh to
jsnsspo5 Roger. !os. Me- dayhwi'h
piilns, to David Babsock:
is LAD NE
ih s. entire passage cn,rr. Virginia.
schr Abbie Hogeman, Eaton, Calais, days. with un
seSr Hero Rogers Calais via Providence where she dis
sehr VIM JONES' Ravens, Calais via Norwalk where she
sshr 9 Jones' Hulse Bangor days. with lumber to
xn ne
scsr z S1 wharton, Stevens en- Portland.
schr Maria Hall Lawrence Portland for Troy o.s ).
sshr Mary Louisa Fitch Nantucket, days, with FISH, to
Sr 9Srssa g n s svs1 sr saa
schr Charger, ashan, Providence for Elzabethport.
n ohs New for
schr Martha P King, Rockwell, Hartford.
sss S PsS1 %ss4w asTi ss SsT Ha Msssn
ch @snSy f hs% New Haven Haven for p
c NeT ave1 S
schr Felipe, sainms, Bridgeport.
BELOW.
Norwegian bark, name unknown.
SAILED.
Steamship Alaska, Aspinwall ships Resolute
Panama st Petersburg, London
Wind at sunset EsE, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
TIE DEATH Py.HALTY.

Rxecu''ov. Of John Pc kIns mt Norfolk-Ben-
ia"sp Jcderson's r.eath Sentence COMMITTED
"a impfisonme's for Life-Perkins' Last
v'ords-Ae b,aes Denying His Guilt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
A Ii FRENCH CHINAl

Dinner Set, is4 pieces, only s2e 7h
A dozen Out Goblets, only "a SO.
Sold together separately Do not be afraid order.
Almost everybody knows that they the bargains
modern times.
If You in the city call and buy. not, send Post
onice order order with instructions collect
livery.
Silver plated Ware great variety including Knives Forks
and Spoons at great reduction.
First class house Furnishing Goods, China, Glass and
Crockery Ware Of every description. Send catalogue
EDWARD ID. BASSFORD,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-11-20
dearest" continued she. ..if you knew

dearest" continued she, '.if you knew
how easy it is; we in moment under.
stand what it costs a country woman some
times one or two years. Now we shall be
happy; you will no longer be afraid of en-
nui for me; nor doubt my abilities Of
which will give you many proofs" said
she, looking up with bewitching smile
upon him; come, you promised US a sal
ad. and I am going to bake for to-mor.
row; the oven is hot. To-day the bread
of town will debut oh! henceforward
leave it to me-"
From that moment Madame de la Tour
du Pin kept her word. She insisted on
going to Boston, to sell her vegetables
and cream cheeses It was on such an
errand that M. de Talleyrand met her.
The next day he paid her visit. and
found her in the poultry yard, surround
ed by host of fine hungry chicks and
pigeons. ..,t
She was all that she had promised to
be. Besides her health had been so much
benefited that she seemed less fatigued
by the housework, than if she had attend
ed the balls in winter. Her beauty,
which had been remarkable in the gorge
Gus Palace of Versailles. was dazzling in
her little cottage in the New World, NJ
de Taueyrand said to her.
""Indeedt' replied she, with naivetie,
'.indeed, do you think so? I am delight
ed to hear it," A woman is always and
everywhere proud Of her personal attrac-
tions.
At that moment the black servant bolt
ed into the drawing room, holding in his
hand his jacket with long rent in the
back. "Ft2 ...L.'-.. -t..."s J. e
''Miss. him jacket tore; please mend
hlm?'' She Immediately took needle,
repaired Cojah's jacket and continued the
conversation with charming simplicity.
This little incident made deep im-
preston on the mind Of NJ. de Talleyrand.
who used to relate it with that tone of
to a---.----
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-11-20
LEES MISERABLES.

They called themselves Lees Misera-
bles.'' -
That was grim piece of humor, was
it not, reader? And the name had a
somewhat curious origin. Victor Hugo's
work, Les Miserabbles. had been translat-
ed and published by house in Richmond;
the soliiers, in the great dearth Of read
ing matter. had seized upon it; and thus,
by strange chance, the tragic story of
the great French writer had become
known to the soldiers in the trenches -
Everywhere, you may see the guant fig
ures in their tattered jackets. bending
over the dingy pamphlets, ''Fantine. :"
"Cosette," or "Marius," or "St. Denis, %
and the woes of jean Vatican" the
old galley-slave, found an echo in the
hearts of these old soldiers. immured in
the trenches and lettered by duty to their
duty or their cannon. -.
Singular fortune Of a writer! Happy
M. Hugo! Your fancies crossed the o.
cean, aud, transmitted into new tongue,
whirled away the dreary hours of the. old
soldiers Of Lee at Petersburg! w..
Thus, that history of 1.-The Wretched," F"
was the pabulum of the South in 1864,
and as the French title had been retained
on the backs Of the pamphlets, the soldiers
little familiar with the Gallic pronuncia-
ton, called the book. s'Lee's Miserables p
Then another step was taken. It was nc
longer the book, but themselves whom
they referred to by that name. The old
veterans Of the army thenceforth laughed
at their miseries, and dubbed themselves
grimly ''Lee's Miserables Y y}..s.
The soubriquet was gloomy. and there
was something tragic in the employment
of it; but it was applicable Like most
popular terms, it expressed the exact
thought in the mind of every one coined
the situation into phrase. . @fo.' 81, 81
Truly. they were ''The Wretched, -
the soldiers of the army of Northern Vir-
ginia, in the fall and winter of 1864
They had a'quarter of a. pound of rancid
NASSAU bacon"-from New England
for ratlons aeqlm Ct meat. eat. The handful Of -four
Eoree meal, which they received, was
musty: Coffee and sugar. were doled out
as luxury, and now and then only; and
the microscopic rating became jest te
those who looked at it. A little ..grease'
and corn bread-thei grease rancid and
thedbread uiusty- y-sthese were the food al
the army" "a .'s.'o 'o' 7ai4esl % q = 1a.7qs q =
! Their clothes, blankets, and shoes were
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-11-20
,gelecteh Misttllany.
THE FAITHFUL WIFE.

y
In 1898. NJ. de Talleyrand vas in Bos-
TOM lOpe day whilst crossing the market
place he was compelled to stop BY long
row Of wagons. al loaded with vegeta'
bles. SO ~ -a y 80 -
The willy eourtier. generally so dead to
ennotion. could not but look with kind
Of pleasure at the wagons, and the little
wsgoners. Who BY the by were young and
pretty country women. Suddenly as the
vehicles came te,a stand! tie eyes of M.
Talleyfsad ch.nced to rest upon one q
tho 4yosas women who appeared more
lovely and graceful than the others. !.
An exclamation escaped from his lips.
II attracted the attention of the fair one,
whose country dress aud large hat bespoke
dailyiv to the market. AS she behelG
the astonished Talleyrand, whom she im'
mediatsly recognised, she burst out laugh
ing. .rz-.
..what! is il. yoo I" ezclaimed she.
''Yesiudeed, J" it's Z But you-wba
are you doing hers
IL" said the yossg woman. ''am wait
ing foii ny tsrn 70 pass "a. sm goiD,
to sell my greens aud vegetables at th,
market. L fl I'D /. id Il /
At ttiat moment the wagons began tt
move on. she 81 tie straw 4 'baat had applied
thu whip to her horse. told NJ. dc Talley
r.ad the name of the village where sh,
v.s living. requested him earnestly. {
come aad pee her. ,pd disappeared. leav
ing him hlted toIthi spot by At|sirang'
.pp.ritiqn, Who was this young marke
waaaan3 n Madam Il Cou1sease de Ia Tou
!du Pin f3fademoisells de- DiIlian.) til;
most elegant aaong lal t6s lsdiss Il tie cour
of1oLenial XVII King, Of France. snt
vbUss nora and intellectual worth hat
shsosI NTH such adassling llnstre, in, the 80
cisty " hsr numerous admriirers and friends
Atethe time when the French nobility EN-
igrsted. she w.s young, lively. endowed
with theSmost remarkable talents, ant
like tho lsdies who held a1,rank at tn,
Court had only tiimn,eo tiin,e to attend to sucl
duties AZ. belong 10 her highly fashionebl
and co6rtly life. :"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-11-20
= u - ? =
getecten paetry,s


GONE.
l1.,;4 Place on the pillow .5.ls. II
2..~ taa The dear little head; ~
nn@'7'' Gone! Speak it softly
,.,.as;.-.a The spirit has fed.
Press the lids lightly
,s,, So waxen and cold
Smoothe the curls gently, ..-s
-r9i,;,,.q The tiny hands fold.
.s,..a Take up, the playthings,
Hide them away, fr'
In the dark closet, .,-,..
II. J Eferlto stay. & c.t5E){}rj
80 9. ), = Scatter white rosebuds l5.Ifs54
;, se.s-is Covered with dew .ls5a.gI.e
-. Emblens of pure love- rn ~
]fh" Tender and true. -"
-ybs9a. ~. ! .aa... !. .a..,! ..Td .2qnl
.nFi .ases.as greater thai, this I, i'Iith
u9d Kaswing to-morrow boo II
~ We press the last kiss? aesg
F9nE 1 It!fR EfINIJE = .r'j.If;
,at; Close the white caskeb -
Lock it with care
!: 70 Never was angel z .stf - -
4ay0t> More lovely and fair, "a .tas
Bear away. gently ------- -
Our idol Ito dust, .,
Father in heaven
To thee we entrust.
s...c1 Gone far from evil 9f
: All is now we'll; - -
Taken from suferings
,,cs..,ss} In glory todwen: e.aa l