davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

DOCTOR J. H. THOMPSON HAS REMOVED his
ONCE and residence from the FIRST Ward to
Mas sachusetts avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, Immediately east OF Four.
teenth street. Office hours before 10 a. m, and
from to p. m. Hours Of attendance at the
Womsn's Hospital, from to 2p. m. every
day, Sundays excepted. I03'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

THE EPISCOPAL TRIRNNIAL CONVENTION
The General Triennial Con vention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church will assemble in New
YORK city on Wednesday next. As the repres.
entative OF one OF the largest and most in fiuen.
tial religious bodies of this country the Epis
copal Con vention will naturally command 90
a high degree the attention OF the public The
following figures, taken from .Schem's Amer.
lean Ecclesiastical Almanac for IS6S," show the
rank Of the Episcopal Church among the Pro
testant denomip atlons, i'm point of mem Der in
at the close Of the year 1s67:
Methodist Episcopal Church .......1,1ih763
psisss l,U9&. -Ot
Methodist Episcopal Church South. 100000
DAsCiPies. 5UJ,UOO
lLu1nei ans 3}2, So
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Observation-Disclosures. 267,353
Old-Scnool Presbyterians. ........... 247,35l
Trey occupy, as is seen from this table, the
eighth place in point Of population, but they
rank much higher in other respects In 1850.
according TO the official census, they held the
sixth place with regard to the number of
churches, the fifth with regard to church ac-
commodations, and the second with regard to
church property. They would probably rank
stil higher II census of the wealth OF the
church members could be taken, for the Church
mas Its chief strength among the wealthiest
classes OF society 1t is at all events clear that
the Episcopal Church is one of the most infiu
entail religious bodies of the country, and the
proceedings of the General Con vention of this
Church are therefore entitled to the attention
OF the publicly. y. Posi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

.SPALDING's GLUE has now taken the place
of all Clements and Mucilages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

ASSAULT AND BATrERY.-On Saturday eve.
ming last, a cofored woman, named Lucy Tay.
Ior, was arrested by Ofncer Taylor, of the
Second Precinct, on the charge Of committing
The accused had hearing before Justice Wal.
ter. ard was ordered to give bail to keep the
peace: but being unable 70 procure 1t she was
Committed TO Jail IN default OF the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

~ Young Douglas speech is being repro.
duced in the Western papers.
ga New Brunswick paper advertises to
sell the accounts OF its delinquent debtors at
auction to the highest bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
MARRIED..

AMI ERsON-DAY. In Washington CITY. Oct.
!, 1858, by the Rev. DR.. Smith, EDWARD j. AN
DERSON, of Philadelphia, Pa, to Miss CARO-
LINE x. DAY, of Warrington City.
philadelphia papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-On Saturday eve.
ming. Friendship Lodge, No. ;, Of this city,
paid Iraternal visit TO Mechanic Lodge, No
3, of Virginia, at Alexandria. The steamer
Arrow, Capt. Thomas Stackpole, was engaged
for the occasion, and left The whaI. at eight
O'Clock with the members Of the lodge, NUN.
bering ninety persons, accompanied by a ,uIl
drum corps. On arriving in Alexandra they
were met at the wharf by the members of Ne.
chanics' Lodge, and after marching through the
principal streets were escorted to the lodge
room. Here speeches were made by Deputy
Grand Chancellor Henry &. CT. Hartman, OF
Va, 3. T.. and T.. S. carton, =. q. g.. Curtin,
+. Ct. &. Edw. Dunn, of the district and mem.
bers OF Mrchanics Lodge; after which, Deputy
g. Z. Hartman installed the officers of Me.
chanics Lodge. At an early hour on Sunday
morning the lodge returned to the city. Through
the energy of the Deputy Grand Chancellor OF
Virginia the order is rapidly increasing in the
Old dominion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
u Lee ANT STOCK
DRESS GOODS FROM AUCTION.

We hsye inst opspsd a. : splendid s.sortnsn, of
auction in Phil.dellhis on Thur.day and Fridsy
~ Srsss CIoths. Trench Mer{no. P,.Sd. RHps, I'm
IN fact, anything in the line OF Fine DreasGo ~
will find our assortment much the LARGEST IN ~,
market, and we shall offer them eYcses incIv nhsan
previous to moving, which We think Will be abSpp,
the latter part Of October. .eOu'
plain figures S' IN
W. n. eaUsrER a BRO.
se o-d3t&eoStf No. So Market space.
n }, RUss!LL WILL OPEN HIS DANCING
esso oss, a.. q S. 49, Saloon. corner Of
Wednesday and Friday. Ladies non 2 10
, M: eenfs from % 10 ,. m. se i-eolm.
S5l rAhAsiLsAnIA AVENUE. ri
have ia.t ,eesivsd the most oonplsts s.sors
SISSIf AtS DOUBLE BARREL GUNS.
S sEs RR0 iSS fsf kST Rsb.E, LAsKs.
CLEANING Rods, CAPS, &C., &c.
- 1. q. CA1PPELL,
al Renneylvania avenue,
wa" Fourth door ffom 9th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

PRINTERS GRANT AND CoLFAx CLUB.-But
few members being present at the hour OF
meeting Of the Printers' Grant and Colfax
Club, on Saturday night last, at Union League
Hall, q large number of the members of the
club being absent in Philadelphia, on notion
the club adjourned until next Saturday even.
ing, when II Ia anticipated some eminent
speakers win Be present to address the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
DIED..

WILLIAMS. On Sunday, the 4th instant, at 3
O'Clock ,. ADA T., infant dan Oh ter of Walter
b. and Clara V. Williams, aged days.
TAYLOR. At Poughkeepsie, New York, October
I'd Mrs. DR.. TAYLOR, aged eighty six years. a
native of Lancashire, England, mother Of franck,
Henry, and Hudson Taylor, Of W ashingt city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

WHAT MAKES your hair 30 beautiful Mrs
S. A. Aliens Improved new style) Hair Re-
storer or Dressing, QE one bottle) Price One
Dollar. Every druggist sells it. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
WOOD AND coal.

EAVk YOUR ORDERS FOR
IL GLEASON GLENNs
ChEAP GOALS AND WOOD,
c. of r Rsp0t and Chief Once, street wharf W
Q. sIokRs CO., corner 18th and y, wash
n BAILEl CO., corner 9TH sndF:
b. TRAUTMAE. III Pa. avenue. betxaen tasb
and = u street,. ''-
il. BoGUs. corner Bridge and High, George.
toNn. lYl6-Hmf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
HOW D UNIV ERslT
NJ Z D 1 AL SCHOOL,
WASHINGTON, DC.

The first annual session OF the HOWARD UNI
vERslTY MEDICAL COLLEGE will begin on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th of October, 1865, ia the
University Buildings. " WV
Lectures will be given daily, commencing at
O'Clock .. 10.
FACULTY:
sILAS l.. LOOMS, NJ. D., Dean.
JOS TABER JOHNSON, NJ. D., Secretary.
sII,AS l.. LOOMS, NJ D., No. l76 7th street
professor OF Chemistry and Toxicology
poprRT REYBURN, n D., No $40 west ,on
street Professor of Anatomy.
1os TABER JOHNSON, II. D., northwest cor.
Her 10th and II streets, Professor Of n ateris cd
ica and Therapeutics.
rArAYETTE q. LOOMS, M D. No ESQ ID.
Ave- Professor Psychology and Microscopy
poprRT RIYBURN, n. D., Prof or of on.r..
nSDe And Chemical Surgery
.1,rxANDKR T. AUGUSTA, n b, Demou.tr..
tor Of Anatomy.
~. entire Expense for the present Pren.ra,o-,
crse' Including Matriculation, Demonstrsfor
fsai and Chemical instruction, viii be 500. De-
Zee, sStrator d charges, SIS.
Tnr further information, and for admission 70
the & nsssSss; u.s.. s TsIpBER JOHNSON, M. D.. secy.
- OK aoSocqs n. w. cor. of 10th and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

HEAR YE, PEOPLE, AND LISTEN TO THE
VOICE OF WIsDoM.-Those in want Of Gents
Furnishing Goods, good goods, at low prices,
go to the ORIGINAL FRANC. 49i Seventh street
between ID and Z, where you will find a SPLEEN
did assortment twenty per cent. cheaper than
in any similar establishment in the city His
motto is, "a quick penny is better than slow
dollar" Remember the place 49l Seventh
street, large plate glass front, six doors below
= street, NO Drancn store. 9,9l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

PRICE LIST Of Gents Furnishing Goods at
the ORIGINAL FRANCS, 494 Seventh street, be-
tween ID and + streets: Good White Shirts STA
$3.50; Fine White Shirts, s2aS2. 80; good Under.
shirts and Drawers Soc, 75c-, and 81; A No
fine Merino Shirts and Drawers 81 so, sI,75:
good Cotton Socks, 10, IS, 20, and % cents; best
English Half-HOse, IS and $3.50 per dozen:
good Paper Collars, three boxes for 25 cents:
White Handkerchiefs, Is, 20, and % cents: Linen
Collars, Cuff Ties, Bows, Toilet Articles, etc,
ut popular prices. Remember the place-49i
Seventh street, large pla'e.gla 'front.' six doors
below Z street. No branch stores. g,9l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

PREPARING FOR wrNrRR.-The steamer
Vanderbilt, Capt. Colmary, Of the mail line
between this city and Aqua Creek, left her
wharf here yesterday for Baltimore, where she
will have her iron ice breakers put on prepara-
tory to encountering the seventies of the ap-
preaching winter. She will not be absent over
three or four days, during which the steamer
Keyport, Capt. Hollingshead, will make both
night and day connections between the two
places. TIE Keyport underwent the same
operation last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

IA FIGHT.-Some diversion was created
along the front this morning by a stand up fist
fight which took place near Carriers wharf
between a couple Of colored men. They went
at ii in true prize-ring style, and kept IL up for
about forty min utes, during which a circle Of
about half square was made In their efforts
to obtain breathing time and the opportunity TO
get in telling ticks. Finally one Of them-the
smallest of the two-knocked under, but con.
tended that he would have whipped his larger
adversary had il not been for the paralytic fits
which he was subject TO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

CpRNs, 6C.-Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist,
Of twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and established AT
i24 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. g.,
since 1861, removes Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails,
&c, and successfully treats all diseases of the
feet without pain or inconvenience to the
patient. The shoe can be worn with ease I'M.
mediately after the operation. Refers TO the
many eminent phystca0us, surgeons and thou
sands Of ether responsible persons who pa.
tronize his establishment Hours from a. m.
to 8 p. m. No char sc for consultation at Office
Calls made at residences from 6 to d. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
PAWNBROKERS.

~ CEETRAL LOAN OFFICE,
NEAR PEN NsYLvANfA Avn. . q
broksrs, viii be conducted hereafter by j, BART
LkII Money loRes on time 90 suit customers
Soid sne silver Plate, Pianos, Fur niture Ladies,
ana Sentiemen wearing Apparel, and Merchan-
olze OF al description Old gold and silver bought
eno SOLD az Sn' J. BARTLETT.
ESTABLISHED le52.
HERZBERGS LOAN OFFICE
3s1 NORTH q STRICT,
between ~ and 9Th streets. inrnediately In rear
National Hotel.
ssf hisnes advances made. Strictly eonhisn-
WI. JyE6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

ANrHoSY FISHER
FRENCH STEAM sCoURKR,
AND AGENT FOR THE
STATEN IsLAND(E.Y.DDYEING ESTABLISH.
MENT,
Established 1919
NEW PARISIAN ROCESS
By which I an enabled to clean all garments
without being taken apart; spots taken out with
ost cleaning the whole. Grease spots removed
efectually. Office, 44s Seventh street, opposite
the Psteni oRce su3l-ly'
No. 4OOF sTERET. NO. 400F STREET
1 have opened Q New GROCERY STORE on r
street, and invite all my customers and the public
to give me call, as intend selling for very ana all
profits We have eonstantIy on hand . large as
sPISEs SUGARS A., B; and Q, GRANULATED:
FRUITS, CONDEMNED MILK, PICKLES. SAUCES
and JhLLIEs; RUss and other BITTERs
WINS and LILO UeRs of all kinds; Dessicsted
COC0ANUT, CORN STARCH, BERMUDA AR
Row ROOT; CRACK ERS of all kinds: CASpfEs
ef all kinds; WHICH 8 best Family FLOUR and
other grades always on hand. Remember the
BE 22-7weo WIN. Fl. BRERETONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
UKoRGETowS COLLEGE. DC.
NINETEENTH MEDICAL sEssIOS-I.6- -
College Building, Corner Tenth and L streets.
CITY OF WASHINGTON.

The Regular Course Of Lectures will commence
october Let, and terminate the following MAI
Lectures viii De delivered daily, commencing al
e7s clock m This time of lecturinc has been
customary IN this institution since ts found
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

Gut WITH RAzoR.-John Wesley Johnson
coiored youth, was severely cut with a razor
another colored boy, named Andrew Topham
He was held, it is stated, by Henry James,
also colored, while the wound was inflicted
TOpham made good his escape but the nolica
arrested James, who was taken to the poIice
station, when, upon searching his person, a
razor was found, Tor carrying which he was
nned $40 by Justice Thompson, and, in add.
ton, repaired TO gil bail for court to answer
the charge OF participating in the assault upon
Johnson. The wounded boy was conv viewed 10
his home in Chestnut alley, between 1afh and
i5tn streets and r and q, where DIR. Loyeiay
dressed the wound, which he uron0uncad ~ n,
not OF very serious character, though had
1t been trifle deeper it might have penetrated
main artery and caused him TO bleed TO death
The difficulty occurred at the festival now
being given by the colored soldiers at the corner
Of and l1th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
DENTISTRY.

A SATISFACTION,
cau VII SITS FROM $40 To $40.
&C., ~Iu examine specimens at s6s 9Th
sitso1t nsi, and 1. Teeth extracted S~$NS
- .aou. pain. Teeth carefully flled Lone N-l-D
$500 IN constant practice enables the under
Call and be convinced WV AO'' uilnSuh ossess
se IS Inn nm prrrrp,,,
*. L1wIn DAVIS DENTAL Asso0TA
~ TON ~DsSNiA
No. 900 PENN'A AVE-
Between 18th and 18Th strees.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIn.
=, Nc oherse win Be made for extracting where A
unoal Teeth ere fpeerted, although the
parent VIII be required % pay FOR then
surgical operation when performed, which Sx61
Ill os quoted when the Teeth are nlsde. Tue
Assocnuen 10 nov prepared 60 make Teeth ON
Sold, silver and Rubber, st New HOrk, PhiIsdei-
lhia and Boston prf ces All persons wishing DEN.
tAl WORK done can have ~ cheap I'm the above
named cities All work will be done IN the nsateet
suo pesa manner, ane warranted 20 give entire
ssunscuos. Persons will DO well 90 call and en-.
sMIne our vork before settips tt elsewhere jyIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

IN OOO DRAIH TILL, eli cises, pa a..
nov diSo aSs,ns 6 6aetholQw . gharf. sXof ale
b BART40t0W.
LII = $50 IN st1ssts below Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

SUPREME CIRCLE BROTHERHOOD OF THE
UNIoN.-The Supreme Circle Il. u. Oh. FL O.
A. commenced its annual session this morning,
at knights Of Pythias Hall, corner of 7th and ID
streets, when nearly all the subordinate circles
of the country were Represented by delegates.
The delegates commenced to arrive In the trains
yesterday, and Were met at the depot by com.
mittee Of the Grand Circle of the District of
Columbia and escorted to the Seaion House.
(Semmes'.) where they are all q9aIsered, and
with the trains To-day additional delegates are
arriving. Supreme Washington j. M McFar.
land, Of this city, is presiding, with S. A. Ii.
Marks, Supreme s. K. The session to-day
was consumed by the reception of credentials
Of delegates, reports from the State (Grand)
Circles. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
,UILLIAM GUINANB.

- CoAL, WOOD, LIME, CEMENT, &C.
Central once, No. 81 Louisisns avenue bet-..,
street east and Z street south Wharf and $780,
ssS Eli loot q 50 street eest. large Wharf accom-
medAtions Tor loading and unloading vessels ana
prices. - III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05

FOE PICK LING
Il WHITE WINE AMI CIDER VINEGAR
pure. SPICES, &C.
FOR PRES RV NG4
All grades q sDSAR, lowest pricesD
N. W. BUBCHELL,
Corner FOURTEENTH and v streets
se ~ Under Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-05
lust RECE WE'D
" AT NO MARKET spArI

AN ELEGANT STOCK or ENGLISH RRTs
FILLS, THkEE-PLY, and INGRAM CARPET
IN1s, among which are beautiful designs from
the late Paris Exposition. All selling at the low
est rates Good English Brussels as low A. a =.
per ysa JAMES b. DODSON,
seplI eotI No. Market Space
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21

The Sixteenth Yearly Meeting of Progressive
Friends will convene in Longwood Meeting
House, near Hamorton, Chester county, on Fifth
day, (Thursday) the 18th of the sixth month
(Iune) next The official announcement of the
meeting says:-
"The friends of ''pure and indebted religion"
the religion of humanity-whateycr may be
their theological views or their dcnoninational
relations, are cordially invited 10 participate in
all the duties, privileges and pleasures OF the oc-
cason; to unite with lis, not in doubtful dis
putations" OF creed and ceremony, but in the
discussion of the living, practical, vital questions
of the time, and in devising ways and means for
a higher moral and spiritual culture, and for the
universal dissemination of those principles of
Justice purity and progress which find their best
Illustration ia the teaching and example of Jesus
of Nazareth. II is our aim to secure the highest
advantages of religious association and fellow
ship, ayoidingthe narrowness of prescribed creeds
and forms, and the petty ambitions and conflicts
OF sects. Accepting gratefully of all truth that
has been revealed through the prophets and
teachers Of the past, we desire to keep our
minds and hearts ever open to fresh manifesto
tions of the Divine VIII, believing as we do that
God is as near TO his children in this as he was in
any past age, and that it is no less our privilege
than it was that of men of the oldcn time to be
quickened and led by tho direct illuminations of
his Spirit. 1t is our object TO apply the truth,
whether new or old, to every institution, law and
custom OF society," TO the end that all unrighte-
business and Injustice may be abolished, and the
will of God be done on Garth as 1t is in heaven"
Strangers who feel attracted towards society
like this, are assured OF a cordial welcome, not
only to the meeting but to the homes of Progress
sive Friends, I'D may address Oliver johnson,
Hamorion, Chester county, Pa.
Henry blanchard, pastor of the Independent
unlversalist Church in Brooklyn, N. Y, has an
nounced his intention TO be present. Rev. Fielder
Israel, of the First Unitarian Church, in this city,
will be there. tits also expected that Wm Lloyd
Garrison, j. L. Corning, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church in Pougbkeepsie, N. Y, and other
able speakers will be there.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21
The Cases of Conscience, !,

Henderson has been intimating that when
people saw the arrangements made with
johnson they would be satisfied with his
course. G. that he had made good bar
gain. This is supposed to be the appoint
ment of a new Cabinet of Conservative Re-
publicans. The kilograms to the Philadel-
phia Press say
'.The present incumbents, Henderson says,
will resign. They are already setting their
houses in order for leaving Besides this,
this senator announces, by authority, that
johnson will be hereafter in accord with the
Congressional reconstruction plan. On the
strength of this he asserts that the defeat OF
impeachment will give the Republican nom
inee three hundred thousand votes. Senator
Henderson mentions as acceptable to the
Senate for Secretary of State, VIM M. Evarts ;
Attorney General, Reverdy Johnson; Trea-
sury Samuel Hooper; Secretary of War, Gen
Schofeld. Mr.. Hooper's name is entirely
unauthorized. The scheme shows the hand
of Seward and Chase very plainly, and
proves that the willy premier has by no
means foregone his intention of destroying
the Republican party.
The most interesting feature of this story
is the development of the character of
Henderson's tender conscience on the sub
ject of his oath. He evidently would have
discerned the guilt of johnson if the latters
offer had not been sufficiently liberal. This
we incline, to believe is not less true of
Trumbull, and perhaps of Fessenden. What
delicate perceptions of conscience!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21

The Delaware County Republican gives
the following excellent and sensible advice
to its readers 3
1--WE hear almost daily of persons emf
grating from this State to the middle and low
er counties OF Delaware, and not a few have
gone to reside in the neighborhood of Blk
ton, and other parts of Maryland. Land is
much cheaper in either of these states than
in Pennsy lvania, and in some parts equally
MS good. 1t Is therefore wise and proper,
especially for young farmers whose means
are limited, to look around them before they
settle and become involved, which many of
them do when thy purchase farms in the
Eastern counties of this State. The worm
out lands of Virginia offer no inducements
to enterprising men, while the virgin soil OF
Delaware and portions of Maryland, now
being rendered accessible by railroads, is
within their reach"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21

and what humiliation they are subject t,
everywhere Z; what trouble some of the hes
and most industrious of them have to ge
lessons to give to give shilling an hour
and how agreeable it is for them to b
suspected, when they call at house, of al
intention to steal the umbrellas and great
coats out of the hall perhaps what is calle,
patriotism would really be less plentiful
than it has been during the last fifteen O
twenty years in Europe"
'sIf we had received half the assistanc,
that was given to Italy," said Ferrari, wv,
should have succeeded too"
"We ought to have bargained for it be
forshand,or have remained quiet. But wha
are your plans in England" ?"
II am going to try farming, said Ferrari
'And the general?"
''He is writing work on the errors of til,
Russian government in Poland"
"He calls them errors Well, it is vas
subject. 1t will take him some time. Why
there is Boutkovitch over the way!" he sud
denly exclaimed.
'Boutkovitch! Thought he was assassin.
ated long ago" said Fcrrari.
''No; they could not catch him. 1t wa.
like trying to kill flea. He has become q
sort of insurgent himself, now"
SIN what country?"
'He is employed to get up disturbances in
Moldo- Wallachia. / believe it is a very
lucrative situation. A great deal of money
passes through his hands. Do yoa observe
his decoration He got that for numbering
Sigsmund Wilenski."
sPoor Wilenski! wonder what became
OF his unhappy children! But Jankowskl
was our great loss. There was noble chiy-
alrous soul /"
!" He would have broken his heart If he
had survived. After all, don't see why q
man should make so much fuss about the
country where he happens to have been
born. What is Poland? A large tract of ra-
ther moist land, covered with woods, inter.
sected with rivers, and rendered utterly un-
inhabitable by Russian bears, Austrian IT,
gers, and Prussian hyenas."
" But would you not like to live there
again ?"
:" No. My brother sends ME half his in
come--it was arranged that he should re-
main quiet, as we could not afford to have
two insurgents in our family-and it is
quite enough for me and my wife, though
things are rather dear in England. Oh no u
Konradin continued, 81 quite agree, now,
with the Pole who said he did not mind
dying for his country, but that he would
not live there on any account. can put up
with good deal, but l should lose my tenn
per if went back to Poland; supposing,
even, that could return there with safety,
which could not.
" But here" said Ferrari, "you are at
home. l dare say Nathalie is with your
wife. She generally is"
"Come in and see, )" said the count.
TIE END.