davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
THE PRIZE RING.
O'Baldwin and Wermald Matched-The
ChampisnshiP Of the Wsrld and 81 900
aide.


Pursuant to the agreement entered into a,
the tune OF putting mp the first deposit, the
rine~NSd O'BaldSin, the Irish % Giant pns snd
Joe Wormald, who won the cha npionship Of
England by defeating Andrew Marsden-have
arranged fight between them. The New York
Articles Of Agreement entered into this first
day of September, 1868, between Joseph Worm
aid and Edward O'Baldwin. The said Joseph
Wormald and the said Edward O'Baldwin
hereby agree to fight fair stand mp fight, &C.
cording 10 the new rules of the prize ring, by
which the said Joseph Wormald and the sand
Edward O'Baldwin hereby mutually agree 10
be bound. The said fight shall be for the
championship of the world and the sum of one
thousand S&ars side, and shall take place
on the l3tsS3y of October, 1868, in the State of
Virginia, The man winning the toss to give the
opposite party ten days notice of the place.
The men shall be in the ring between the hours
OF twelve .. m. and two o. clock p. m, or the
man ansent 70 forfeit the battle money. The
expenses Of the ropes and stakes shall be borne
mutually, share and share alike. In pursuance
Of this agreement the sum of two hundred dol
lars a side is now deposited In the hands of
Dan Noble. who shall be final stakeholder
The remaining deposits shall be made as fol.
lows The second, or one hundred dollars a
side, on the sth day OF September, 1868, at
Cot urn's Harlem Hotel, l25th street, between
Sd and 4th avenues; the third, OF one hundred
dollars a side, on the 18th day of September, NJ
Bob Smiths 25 West Houston street: the
lourtn, OF one hundred dollars side. on the
22d day Of September, at Felix Larkin's corner
West and Charlton streets; the fifth, of one
hundred dollars a side, on the 2gth day of Sep.
tember. at Charley Diamonds, II Spring
street, the sixth. of four hundred dollars a side,
on the 9Th day of October, the place of deposit.
ing to be named by Joe Wormald at the time OF
putting up the fifth deposit Each and all OF
the above deposits TO be made between the
hours Of eight and ten o'clock D. m, or the
party fslling TO forfeit the money down. The
toss for choice OF ground to take place at the
time of putting the fifth deposit. The amount
of each and every deposit to he transferred to
the final Shareholder from the houses men,
toned.
The referee to be chosen on the ground In
case of magsterial interference, the referee. if
appointed, or the stakeholder, II not, shall
name the next time and place Of meeting, if
possible on the same day or In the same week
and either party failing to appear at the time
and place specified by that official to loose the
battle money. The stakes not TO be given up
unless by mutual consent, or until fairly won
or lost by a fight and due notice shall be given
to both parties Of the time and place for gIving
the money UP.
In pursuance OF this agreement we hereunto
attach our names. Jos. WoRMALD,
CHAs M. DIAMOND for NED O'BALDwIN
Witness:-Joe Coburn, Dan Noble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
A LittI. Girl 0utrased, Murdered, and

A Little Girl Outraged, Murdered, and
Thrown Int q Brick Pond.
following particulars in reference to the hor-
rid murder OF child, reported in our tele-
graphic columns yesterday:
A little girl named Mary Marman, aged six
OF her mother, No. a0l6 Orkney street, in the
18th ward, on Sunday evening last About
eight O'Clock, tall, slim man, with black
whiskers, came along and inquired for Dau-
phin street. He was told, and then appeared
to be confused, remarked that he did not think
that he could find the way, and asked the child
TO show him. She at once got mp to comply
accompanied by two other children who re.
side in the neighborhood. After proceeding a
short distance the two children left the party.
A half hour passed and little Mary did not
return. Her mother become anxious and made
inquiries about her, but nothing could be as.
certained in regard to her whereabouts. An.
other hour rolled by and still there was no ap-
er watched patiently, but the little girl did not
reach home. During the whole OF yesterday
the search and inquiries were continued, but
without avail and Mrs. Marman was in the
greatest distress about the prolonged absence of
her little one. This morning an Eleventh dis.
triet policeman was passing q brick pond
above Susquehanna avenue, between Filth and
Sixth streets, and observed an object in the
water, which was not over twelve inches deep.
The ofhcer searched and found the body of a
child, which afterward turned ont TO be that OF
the missing Mary Marman. .| E-. !
The location OF the point where the BODY was
found IL lonely, and but few houses are located
In that immediate vicinity. An examination
Of the body was made. On the hack Of the head
were several cuts. The right arm was dislo.
Gated, and had evidently been twisted. The
neck also seemed 70 have been dislocated. The
skirts Of the little one were stained with blood,
outraged. Everything about the body eave in
dication that the little girl had bsen most bru.
tally dealt with. The nndtng Of The body and
its Condition soou became Known, aAd csused
the sTeatest excitensnt among TIE people Of the
nineteenth ward, The women were lparticu.
larly severe in their denunciations Of the dia.
bolical outTaOs; and II the psrpeerator Of the
would have bssn Torn to pieoes without any
mercy Whatever. sss Ah7 t :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
The Baptism of Thaddeus Stevens-Did a e
Die n Catholic Did He Go to Pursa.


Die Catholic Did He Go to Pursa.
tory:
Prom the New York Tablet, Sept ST.
The Philadelphia Universe, which is the
ablest, as il is the oldest Roman Catholic paper
IN Americs, In giving an account of the last
hours of the late Thaddeus Stevens, and his
baptism by Sisters OF Charity, says:
THE deceased himself gave full consent 10
this baptism. He died in few minutes after
the sacrament Had he during his long life
any predictions Tor the Catholic faith, Be that
, rs II may, he died son of Plus IN. and rs bap-
usm expunges all sins which are on the soul
before its administration, his salvation Is GER
tain. God rest his SOUL
This - large Concession. Ii (which We
deny) Baptism expunges all sins which are
on the soul before its administration" and
"salyatIon Is certain to the baptized. what be-
comes OF the contingent state of Purgatory,
and what need of the appended prayer, sc cd
rest has soulhl 1t Will be seen that ..baptsm,' -
not ChIIst, expunges sin, according TO this ex-
tract. This is consistent with the claim of the
need OF prayer for souls where salvation lis
certain" We are glad to find our contempor-
ary standing on Protestant ground. viii he
accept the logical conclusion from his own
premises!
The foregoing is from the Protestant Chur1 h.
man, and is a fair specimen of its spirit and
logic, as well a of its theological attalnments
That the Philadelphia Universe is the Oldest
and ablest Catholic paper in the United States,
will be news 10 ouI readers. We think we are
somewhat ats senior. With regard to the bap-
tIsm by a Sister of Charity of the late Hon.
Thaddeus Stevens, we are glad to learn il was
with his full knowledge and consent; if so, and
he had the proper faith ard dispositions, il
undoubtedly remitted all his sins, both orig ginal
and actual, and nothing required him 10 BE-
detained in Purgarory. The Catholic Church
does not teach that all who dfe In the Lord
must undergo the pains OF Purgatory, but
only those who are not pure enough II enter
mmsdiately into Heaven. We do not pray for
the souls Of those who we are certain are in
Heaven. The dispensing with PuI Igatory and
PRAYERS for the dead in the case OF such Is very
far from placing us on Protestant ground. We
would inform the Protestant ChuI Gilman that
II is Christ who saves in baptism, and that there
IS no baptism without Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

The New York money market Is withou,
change as to call loans, the supply beng still,
abundant for street purposes, and At the rate
per cent, with rare exceptions at 5per cent,
Some Of the banks are still shipping currency
to the West, chiefly legal tenders but the re.
mlttances are not upon scale to produce any
loan market. Discounts are steadily lncreas
ing in activity, and prime paper very generally
brings per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AYERS CATHARrIC PILLS,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF Lax
TIVE MEnTCTNE

TIVE MEDfCINE.
Perhaps no one medicine is universally re-
any before 90 sdopted hGs nto ever
every country and among all classes, as this mil
E that resbis and far more seot1 a
remedy than any other. Those who have tried it.
know that it cures their aeiehbors and friends
and all know that what it does once it does always;
soa apSn 1sssss
sands Of certificates Of their remarkable cures Of
known in every neishborhoed and % We ' need NOT not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions
.nybSdy Their sugar coating preserves them
being purely vegetable no harm can arise from
thTir Thas use IN any quantity
internal vi:eer. to purify the blood and stimulate
the stomach bowels liver and other orssns of tbs
BODY; restoring their irregular sction to health
as the rst origin Of di:s.ss de
the boa o4 1fsetSp: f are given IN the en-
TsS fgiqf IYsfsfPasIA sfas or 1sDIeEsr1oN, LIST.
TITl they should be taken msderstely {. stim-
ulate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and
lor LIpyfER RoS oG9APLAINI and its various :ymR.
IOUs C0LIC and BILIOUS FEVERs, they should
6s !udiGiousiy taken for each case to correct the
,,S h,SE Dt,sENIEHr 4 M or pIARRHGA but On
For RHEtMATIsM. GOTT, GRAVEL, PAL.
PITATION OF THE HlART, PAIN IN THE
s1DE, BACK AND LOINS. they should be con.
sesion Of the system VIII si s"sh es Change %
'rfcs ana 3IRESPs1oAL swrLL1sas
they should be taken in large and frequent dsses
TO ProdISe% % the effect Of drastic purge
For SUPPRESSION Q large dose should be
taken as II produces the desired effect By symps-
thy.
Asa Diaaer Pill, take one or two Pills to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence 1t Is often ad-
yantageous where no serious derap cement exists
One Who feels tolerably we'll, often finds that
dose Of these Pills makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and renov ating effect on
the digestive apparatus.
DR. j. O. AVER 3 CO., PRACTICAL CHEMISTS.
LOWELL, MASS, q. 8. A.
z. D. GILMAN,
je D-eoSmD&W Agent, Washi ngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
A MODERN MIRACLE!

MODERN MIRACLE!
From old and young, from rich and Door, from
high born and lovly, comes the Universal Voice Of
HALLS VEGETABLE
SlCILlAN HAIR RENBWER.
II 10 Q perfect and miraculous article. Cures
badness. Makes hair grow, A better dressing
than any "oil' or "pomsfum Softens brash dry
and wiry hair into Beautiful silken Tresses. But,
above ell, the great wonder IL the rapidity with
Ehieh i restores GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGI-
Use it . few times, And -
the whitest and worst looking hair resumes its
youthful beauty. 1t does not dye the hair, but
strikes stthe root and nlis it with new life and
coloring matter.
II will not take long disaereeable trial to prove
the truth Of this matter. The hrst alpcatio will
turning eyery day. and
BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T,
the old, gray discolored appearance Of the hair
viii be gone giving piece 70 lustrous shining and
Az FOR Hail: siciIian H.ir Rsns.e.;, no other
CHEAP TO BUY, PtsAsANT TO TRY, AND
There are many limitations Be sure You procure
the genuine, manufactured only by
B. p. HALL CO., Nashua, n. H., PropristoJ.
For sale By ell druggists. y 1so2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

The CoLoNIZArIoN OF PyIReINIA.-Aceounts
from Richmond say that in August General
Imboden sold, for settlement by colonists, an
aggregate Of twenty thousand one hundred a. nd
ninety .eig bit acres OF land, for one hundred and
eleven thousand nine hundred and eighty dol
lars. These lands will be settled this fall.
The Hollanders, who were settled In Amelia
county, through the exertions Of his agency,
express themselves well plrased, and give as
suranee that q great many Of their countrymen,
both from the Northw western States and Holland,
WIN soon follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
MARINE DySASTFRs q

SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept o-The schooner A. J
Rurr sprang leak OF the Farallones Islands,
september LIST, and went down almost imuaedi-
ately, the crew saving only a portion of their
enfcs. The captain and crew succeeded in
reaching here in the schooner's small boat
The Italian bark Brignaidills, which went
ashore few days ago below the Cliff House,
has been abandoned by the owners to the under.
writers. The vessel was insured in Genoa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

ga prize hight took place in New Jersey
Patsy Dillon for e2oo, which was won by Dbl.
lon after forty-four hard fought rounds.
@The "wiekedest woman at south End,
In Boston, has been discovered. She goes TO
ride On Sunday, never goes TO church, attends
from slzfy 70 one hundred dancing parties dur
ing the ssssop, drinks up her hnssandis medi.
cine fwhiskey) and smokes has fragrant Ha-
yapas. -.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENr.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 9.-The cars on
with terrible accident this morning, six miles
below Pollard. While crossing the Escam bia
river trestle bridge the trestle gave way and
the three front cars fell through. Several per.
sons were badly hurt, and Mr.. J. f. Warner
the express messenger, was instantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
Baltimere Market.. Pe.s.v.

BALTIMORE, Sept 9.-Ootton very dull, and
nnominaliy !eh cts. for Middling Uplands. The
Flour market is dull, and q quotations nominal;
Howard street super, $S.75aS9.5O: do. extra,
sl05Oasl2 IS; do. family, s12 sOasI3; CITY Mills
super, s9.25aSlO; do. extra, $iO.25aS12.5O; do
do. extra, s975asll. Wheat steady, with prices
unchanged. Corn weak, but prices are un.
Rye and Oats are unchanged. Provisions firm
at yesterdays quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

y That smart Chicago lad, who claimed 70
have been abducted, confined In q remote place
IN cellar among other lads OF his age, gagged
by plaster over his mouth, and then 70 have
escaped by feat of successful daring, con-
fessed on Saturday morning while under arrest
FOR larceny, and preparatory 20 a term in the
Reform School. that the tale was of his own in
yention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
ANOTHER INDIAN OUTRAGE.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "A dispatch from Fort
wallace, Kansas, says that yesterday q few
Indians attacked hay train near Sheridan,
and killed q man named Gardner E. Carson
They then passed westward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

NATIONAL CouRrEsY.-SecretaryM McCul-
iocn tnls morning issued q circular directing
tnAf, as lar as possible. British vessels in ports
OF the United States whose registers indicate
their tonnage under the present British sys.
TEN shall be taken a. correct, and the vessel
exempt from admeasurement This courtesy
is the same as that extended to our vessels IN
English ports by the British authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

MURDER IN POUGHKEEPSIE,
POUGHKKEPsIR, Sept "a man named Dea.
Ialle fatally stabbed Henry Kenera last night.
fhe murderer as been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

New York Grain MaFkss To-day.
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Flour dull and 5alU
cents lower. Wheat dull; nominally 2a3 cents
lower. Corn lag cent better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.

HON. FREDERICK STONE RE.NONI.
MATED FOR CONGRESS. -
BALT1MoRR. Sept, e.-Hon. Frederick Stone
was re- nominated at Ellicott City tod day as the
Democratic candidate from the Fifth Congress
sional District OF this State. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

Baltimsre Stock Market, To-day.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-virginia SIS, inscribed,
old, 40 bid, i9X asked; do. coupon, old, 81
bid; do. new, 81 bid. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

RsvKSUR APPoINrMENrs.-Secre Ms-
Culioch made the following appointments OF
Internal Revenue officers to-day:
GEaeer-J. Cruik hank, 4th Ohio H.
StoTekeepeS-FIank Y. Batcheder, 2d Ohio:
Jehn Douglass, 4th Tennessee =. :
Tobacco Inspeetor-Thomas Reed, sth Ken
lucky, vice q. M. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
GOV. SWAMI A CANDIDATE FOR CON
GRESS,

BALTIMORE, September 9th.-tfov Swami
was unanimously nominated in convention to-
day as the Democratic candidate for the Third
Congressional District OF Maryland, composed
Of thirteen wards of the city of BALTIMORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
lJ Q. PATENT OFFICE

IT s.PATENT OFFICE
u. WASHINGTON, eeptemper 4, 1853.
On the petition Of SAMUEL n. AlLLER, of
Dedhsm, Mss:. PRAYING for the extsnsion Of q
FOR an Improvement In Combined Anchor. (this
spDlication having been authorized by act Of Con
gress, approved July 20, 1851
Its ordered that said petition be heard q this
ofice on the 1sd day Of Ne!smbes next: Any person
tons and other papers should be filed in this ofce
ELiSHA fO0rI,
SET W3V Commissioner Of Patents.
IIHIfED Rf1THs PATENT OFFICE.
" ~, M.snIYSfoSSo; So n e. AApSIss 3 lsss; s.
ton, HasaschusetsS =. 1rayinS for the extenson OF
patent granted him On the sth day Of December,
Is, for an imDrovsmsntin In eeafs Tor Public Build
Il 10 ordered tbas said petition be heard at this
once on the sd day OF November next. Any Der.
petitions. and other papers shoald 3 hled In this
ONCE twenty days before the day Of bearing.
se7-law3w Commissioner Of Patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commodore T. A. Dornin
mas been ordered to duty As Light House In
spector Of the 5th District Lieutenant A. s
Crownshield has been ordered to duty at the
naval Academy. Commodore John M Ber
rien has been detached from duty as Li9ht
House Inspector Of the 5th District and placed
on waiting orders. Lieut.. Commander c. j.
MeDouRa has been detached from command
OF the jamestown and placed on waiting or
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
Government Securities.

"AeHINeToH, Sept. 0, 1Sss.-Jay CooKe &
10. furnish the following quotations Of Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

II TIE sFkRcnnSns sTEicr u SSSG5f SSE6EsfI II TIE Dis
Lsur.nes G.r.oll. 9. a. Doe:s.
that the sa1ee na4e and rsDortsd 6y John II
A1ans guardian, for the sele Of the rSal esSSSs IN
Armel, unless ce1ee 70 the ceuxra1y D sAoVr on
or before the eth day Of October. 4. d. -.
1vsnin9 Star, nswsDeDer printed n WsSkiSe.
ton, D. @ !, c.ce IN sSsh fhrse SScesS.ivc Vssss
Driof 20 Oaad day.
0IQ. ?. TIsHlR, Jus. 9. d. o.
g slsvex -. nlIes, clrk.
SCAOoL 100ks AID 9fAfI6111YCfSs
- sS4 s;esl g S615 III, !, ssf ~ rs stiss srsss
seeNNsH Ieet evnas, sa1-6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

OFFICERS:
O. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY C00KE, Chairman Finance and Executiye
Committee.
dent.
EMERSON W. PEKT, Philsdslphia, Secretary
and Actuary.
Re.TURNER. Washing gton, Assistant secretary
FRANCIS @. SMITH, M. d, Medical Director.
J. EWING BEARS, II. D., Assistant Medical Df-
rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
AfrOR RNEYS:

WI. Z. CHANDLER. Wa him etou, ID. q.
GEoRGE HARDING, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD:
JK. BARSEs. Surgeon General United states
Army, Washington.
p. J. HORwITZ, Chief Medical Department
United States Navy, Washington.
d. w. BLISS, n. D., wsshingten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

ONeA OsDslsxin is in New York spoiling
for . AGhs wish Wonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
THE AUTUMN FAsHIoNs-A Paris CORES
pondent writes concerning the new fashions
for autumn millinery.

tor autumn millinery:
IL had peep behind a few scenes prepara-
Tory 10 my departure from Paris, and / re-
marked that very narrow bonnets of the fan
chcn form were still likely TO prevail. One L
saw was OF fine rice straw, trim med with black
velvet, and with pale pink rose at the side
another was fancy straw, with q bouIllonne
OF sapphire velvet across the top, in which
rembled straw lilly Of the valley, sprinkled
over with steel beads, blue gros grain strings
All Inc new autumn D0nnets that have come
under my notice are very high in front, and,
without exception, they have strings to them
Feathers and aigrettes are the fayprite trim.
mings. There is new autumn haSuade of
grey felt, and called " Marecha ~ x4R<bound
with grey velvet, and ornamenSU6 WY tuft
OF feathers-its crown is low. and tie brim
but slightly turned up, but it is very graceful
in Effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

appreciation in Europe than he has at home.
His "Leaves OF Grass has recently been pub
lished by one Of the hest houses In London in
fine style, and is, l believe, having good sale
w. ID. OConnor, a poet, tale writer, mag
aZinist, and don't know what else. is an eigh.
iet n hundred dollar clerk in the Light House
Bureau. He was, II its best days, the editor
of the Saturday Evening Post of philadelphia
He is yet young man, not much beyond thir.
ty, and does literary work to support himself
with the aid of his salary. He is married and
has children.
r. s. Chiffon is one Of the principal clerks
in the State Department. He has also spent
much time amongst books, manuscript, and
i 1Fiorence Percy" the poetess, cas one of the
lady clerks in the War Department, but is now
married. Mrs. Allen,) and is resident Of
The poet Plerpoint was Government clerk
in the Treasury Department at the time of his
death-something like year ago. He leaves a
bors in the shape Of large and copious index
of c. rtain financial proceedings and facts.
Joseph H. Barrett, who has just resigned his
ONCE (Commissioner OF fensions) TO become
the chief editor Of the Cincinnati Euening. Chroa
tcle, was q newspaper man, and was for mauy
yslfnditor Of the Cincinnati Gasette.
s De Haaes yanvser is clerk IN one
Of lblic Offices, have forgotten which.
In Sargent, Commissioner Of Customs,
one or the most aged ofiiclals In Washington, |,
is the "Oliyer Oldschoo" OF quarter OF a
century back. As M vas E,to ne intimate friend Of
Calhoun, and all that old line OF statesmen
II Is worth q weeks journey to listen to the
old gentleman's conversation for q couple Of
than any living man. He was for msnV vssSs
the most popular lettsr writer in'Waahinston.
and what ne does not know on mattery COZ.
nected with society here ffty years ago is not
~ The % names AN % continue to rush in upon ma. IN,
I have already, I presume, exhausted BON
your patience and your space.
The Montana post., 1868-09-18

try of magnifcence, the scene would be
paradise. Little do ye know, We lovers
of Saratoga, Niagara and the Mammoth
Cave, how much the commonest scenes
in the Rocky Mountains excel those OBJ
iects upon which you spend so much
idle talk
The exeursionists were fortunate IN
the weather, which was delightfully."-
warm and pleasant, and il escaping all
accidents, except the cne referred TO,
which, from its happy consummataon,
bordered mofe upon the adventurous
tEsn the serious. IL furnishes our friend
Clampitt with a reminiscence, of which
a thousand more successful excursions
would not deprive him
The concluding chapter of this excure
sion will be devoted 20 an article on the
poetry of natural religion.
Yours, reverentially,
THE pARsoN.