davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-07

gnhak1s tuouniairs as It reisus 1t Warsaw,
tnd, Kings Of Europe, you will enjoy pros
penty between two eorpses. .
q fhc continent belongs At this moment
not n the nht1onf, but to lha Kings. Let rs
sneak Il out plainly: for the present G:vccs
and Crete hsse no longer any thing to expect
lis iii hope, then, lost FIR them'
"No. ...,
Hen--un admirable inddent!-aEe" phase
"Europe dr.ws back, but Ameies ad-
"Europe refuses her role, but America
"An .bdiatien compensated by an acces-
Il sreat event Is soout to happen.
"That ancient republic, Greeces VII be
! sustained and protected by the republic OF
| to day, the United Statea- Thsasybulns calls
Washington to his assistance. There Is notn'
| ing more sublime
! fWathington VIII hear the call and come.
Before long, the free American Tag. no doubt,
l viii nnat between Gibraltar and tha DArd4-
WThIs ID the dawn. The future br1ohten.
the horizon. Tho fraternity Of the Ration!
draws nigh. o sublime solidarity
"This Is the arrival Of tha SsT Woxla Ii y
AmuIca will come not only to the rescue q
| Greece. but to that Of Europe. America VII
save Greece from disnemberment, and Eu
rope from disgrace.
aFor America, this is the abandonment Q
her local policy. It Is her entrance lntt
eHIn the eighteenth century France hber
] eted America; N the Nineteenth century
America will ilberate Greece. 4 mugnidcen
] re1mbu1 1tement.
1 "Aneric1ns, you owe Us that Erand debt
liberty. Iberate Greece, aud We ahall g!v
you . receipt in full OF all demands. To p.
13rcece Ia to nav France. VICTOR HCdo."
, 1869-03-07

1r1oala&ed 4CE 1ha Ch1tAEo It1e0ce- "
Victor Hugo has addressed the following
letter to ". voloudaki, President Of the Pro-
yisional Government Of Crete, aud Envoy
Extraordinary TO the United Stases:
"lho sembre abandonment of people
10 raassac,rs and horrible outrages In the
midst of modern civilization Is disgrace
which viii sstonish hh.ory. Those who put
such stains upon thls great nineteenth cen
tuy s.e responsible 70 the untrenAl coz
science. The present governments eause
Europe to btukh. .....-.-
aAt The pseseut hour there arc massaeres
on one hand and conversation OF diplomat
ists On The other. On one hand they XII, DE-
cspItate, mrtflatc sud strsrgle women, old
men md children, who arc Allowed to putfk
fy IN the tnow OF in the sun; and, on the
othe1. protocols arc being drawn up; chan.
er7T despatches, let Ioose from Ill parts Of
the hosiron. drop on III, green table o. tne
conference, and the vulsures descend upon
Arcadion.. Such Is the spectacle
ATo betay and abandon Crete Is bad deed
and. also, bad stroke OF policy.
"One Of two thitgs will happen either tss
Cretau Inau1.cction viii contlous, or It VIII
| expire ; Cre,e will either fan aud continue he
superb blaze, or she will become e1uoel
In tha former case, that country will become
1 hero In ths latter, II will be martyr.
terrible complication for the future soone'
or lster heroes, and, still more 50, martyrs
! win hare to be settled with. Heroes triumph
| by their life, and martyrs by thcis aatn
Look ut bandtn. Fear the spectres- eNtte
Il dad. Will haye The dreadful tnpoftnni.!
Of the grave Il will be = mlastnA mote =
your politics. Europe will thenetioFth pa.
two Pulands,-one in The north, < AaAu MaS
other to the south. Order viii rea4xft fta Il
&QeF, i
, 1869-03-07
AVaetoua Pcpfl.

An extraordinary trial for murder and srso1
tss taken place at Nancy. France. The &C.
cused, Young monster cf u, named Jeansou,
was pupil At the school for young mel In
tended ter the priesthood, Kept At Pout-a-
Moussou. He appeazs, huweYcE, to have
been little qualified for 4 relislous Life, Rnd IN
letter TO his parents, conceived in terms 20
od}ous u to excite doubts - TO his sauity,he
rrpsnaches then with having chosen such
vocation for him. In May last he hsd been
detected introducing copy Of 4ristoPhanes
into the establishment, aud fearing expulsion
he deterufre I'd to marx his leaving BY signal
act Of vengeance. Getting up It night, he
collected he1p of books tn the 4caoot.roon
and a.t fire to them, aod whist tha pile was
burning he broke open the desk. OF the other
pupils 10 take wh1tever money or valrzbtes
they contalr ed, and than wEpte On the wa1ls
Inscriptions snch IS, s.DoEn with tho
priests" sHoW 6Wtet fs ytrgeanceV u
an beginning what Others will conpietel"
Jeau.ou appears 10 have been very mach at-
| tacted to another youth named Jouatte, md
! on rtfecring that M,er the unpsrdouable: Rcs
! he had lust COMMITTED, he could not ,ese1pe
| erpn}sicn, he resolved to murder his friend
rathsr than be separated from him. He nc
I cp7dtpglY went hack to the dosRitory, md
there, N cold blood, cut the thront Of tho
other lad. Tne defence put forward WIS b.
EanitJ, although no acts Of the previous Ifn
| Of the Arcua<d were OF { nature to Justly thu
supposisicn, but tbs eyldenca showed thss
that his eonTer.ttiouA With his schooitealo1a
| Ntro oTten btkphenous md Of a.FeToltto4
cynic,E1n. Hd wa condemned u ,tBz8a
= ram hard labor.
, 1869-03-07

where II shall sleep to morrow night, bat
sIis la pcnce on thai slender b.a5ch, leaving
Il TO God TO provide" and when, sgain,
be saw two birds building in hi. Earden. but
scared b bis presence, ho taid: "Aow. poor
thlres, don't 70 away, I wish you Tsn Hstn n,
s.l,s1e ~ my l. eea "fbis thunder Is not he
work Of The devil" he said again, u great
storm, "lt Is q bounteous thunder shal
shakes The earth, that The frults may come
forth and spread their penuma." There Is
one paesage IN his letters about soma cloud
sceoely, aud rainbow, that consider IN
hnitely superior to the nob1est things said On
this subject BY John Ruskln. This Is some
account Of Aartin LutheE the man, Ehe
foundation from which WA buitt up Ii.
ther the retormer. Only one Thing more
need bt 1oue, and that Is to point Tor mo-
mentto the difference betHefn the reformef
and the nan, had the 1tformer never
been heard Of; between that poor worn
figure IN the monastery, cut on Eom
al the beauty, and glory, and hle.siag OF
life, and the man in his home at WlttembcK,
with wife and children about. him. ana witt
the fnli p1aJ for all bis faculties that Lay in
ference between tie monastery and the home,
md their different life, waa the difference be.
tween home and penItentlary. The mon.
astery WIS, and is, penitentiary By nature
and Intention. II Was RouAn Catho1ie
and did not believe In Luther at al1, thint
ahould ttln believe In that larger aud bette
| lie that he entered when he threw up hi
hands sud would be monk no mnre, as tha
r-Kh. thing fat kuch 4 man to do. and shoult
| have respected the teed.-The Water
UonnV.
, 1869-03-07
4 Yankee Joke,

In the village Of lived nan who had
once been Judge Of the county, and vsu
know Ill over 1t by the name Of Judge b.
tic kept stoss and aw-mll, and wM al
his aide, By which he had gained m ample
fortune, and some did not heatate to call him
the biggest rascal In the world He Was very
concerted WIth11, and used TO hsax Of hts
business capacity Whenever any one VISA nezE
TO listen. One rainy day, Is quite number
were teated round the stoye, he began, -
usual, 10 tell Of hts great bargains, aud 1t
last wound up with tie e1prrsston-
"AobodE has ever cheated nc, ror they
cau't ntithtr."
"Jud9e," said IN old man Of the company:
"rye cheated you more than you ever did
allow 30 !'' said the Judge.
ar you'll promise you won't 60 to LAW
about It, nor do anything, I'll tel Jou, o.
elte I won't yog arc TOO much Of a hw
Lets hear," cried half dozen volces At
"ru promise" aid the Judge, "and treat
| In the bargain Il you have"
S,S %W;ll, 4 DO q yep e, remember the wagon 'ou
/ II never robbed }on Of . wagon I
! only got the best Of the bargain" }" said tho
aWell, I m,de M my mind to have it
=" tal neTE{ Etl4 A~e1llFksA 49, ~"h9
Judge.
"HoE so:'' tatatesca the NOT e.-stss3
Jrdge.n
yery nice pine log, and basgalued With yo9
for lot more Weil, that log ! stole od
| your pile down By the mil the night before
md lis neIt day sold 1t to you, The nen
niebt drew il back home and sold Il to yo1
the ret daT; and 90 I Kept on TIL Jou aad
| bought your own log Of me twenty 1"seTen
@Th.t's usr' exclaimed the iufuriated
judge, running 10 bis book and examining
hi. 1og aeeonnt :" jon never sold ne twenty
seyen logs Of the sane measurement"
al know ~ said the vender In logs; "bY
i drawing il back md luzth 1he end ToEe of,
l aud a4 t wore kept cutting the end OF, m
III It Vas only ten feet 1ong-tnss fonrseeq
Brought it-azd whtu It got 80 short 1 dzeE
II f,nms and worked il up into shingies, Aoo
he peI week 5ou bought the sht1gies, md
I fce ncluded I had got the worth Of my WAGON
hsef' aud slowed away in my pocket book y
TIE exclamation Of The Judge Vaa drowned
| IN he about Ct The bystanders, md tha log.
dIawer tound the door without the promised
trea4.
, 1869-03-07

truthful ,rd accurate Ny mosher's account
loo. tallid preclselY with biz Ny sister csn.
M / now think. Distinguish between 1nat
eht refollects and what she has 20 oitsn
hra1d related But ny father a. tne t1ns
quertt,ued her As to What sne nao aenu, u hun
suddenly and 70 Into papA's dresstuE.foon,
ana tbtn she vent into all the roous u stahs
AZ II she Hss looking for something, and then
she cane down aud looked asn sonethlne
vas tho matter; hut she WOULDN'T anaHe1 ne
when I A.ked her what It was
instsnt!v recolected that as he LETT the gaol
The thought occurred 10 him, when he saw
how hraTy the ralu was, that II he found the
vsra door unlocked he would 20 IN that vsy
"a thing which he ve1J seldom dad-eo
AVOID going round the corner to the Hont
door aud the thought haTlnK once &C.
Cured, be mentally scheaIsed the clscum.
stancfs Of his entrauce-dolug In the spirit
nrrcisely Whist be Afterwards did IN the
bodv. The distance from the gaol to our
! hoTne At q East CUE" was rather mora than
| Two uiles, ard as this correspond. with ny
| mother'a u rather mor than half-a1' hour. :.
the conclusion 4 obEious tasi ~ #ane M .s sae
prrseut In his brain, his tm1go Vas slun!ta-
1eously present In my mothers brain. Tne
An instance Of brain-Eave' as ~. T. K-'
can W1sh. Ism, nj, DC.
RA,suu1 y.cAaar, Peb,u1.1 ..
TNork.-We have also received the follow.
| tne curions narrative, for the auth hentlcltY o.
which, 60 far, 1T least, IS the form goes y
which she received It from Sir Thouas VII
lIams, the Doxagrz LADY Lgtteno9t who !.
still living, herself youcnes e., 10 sp:a1ott ,,t
forward and excellent mxn. founder q thA ya
Naral Fenae BchoA for the eoues ioa of naTa
ofaes!s' dauR1tsfs, ~ u comma @. ,a = e3ss ass
him within tight Of tho 1.land Ct Ascension
that t1se 1ntntab!tcd, and Eever !1tned p n:
antp except for she puposeo q eoleettaS sSf1e, =.
barelJ deso1ped On tho horizon, xod WAS not =
be noueed 1t al but - Str Tootnas looted u Il Il
r1 a Gy Is SaS saaas saeh
vould appear 70 hl1 crew. and tried 70 dtsseRa
it-but il s11r. His de4iZe hce41ns more Gn
1eua s5ssa ;o 50 s. uls asus ~ 70
.otd bis LIZ uterxnt 70 perp4fe to put about shtp
and txef for Asecnsiou. TEe utlce1 - wnam
ens eRsas,ns shsr eoasss Eoa!a srsss - ds!sy s@ n
| that Just It that moment tho Eaen w4sa Eolr
. TO theis dinps1-:hat. 1t least scne 6slsJ 2niei
capsaia Wilisas' srxirs5, ous he S1ye to wo'
| OF crnn.nd, which L. neyer Ecsistad- 6e 86N
| the eou1 ter11ce1 Of hia osoeL1 IN c1pzeksiou
, o. an oidtr nom tho cspeain ; bu: be was oosy'
-srd tho shsp Nss ateered toward the nnt1tsfr
! Int nttle itlzud. All eyes and fpy-xlasses Vt
l | r,ved On tho skole. 4 Il u whlle-tt il dag
un.t u s.4Eal = Ard whtu they rcsred The acc
va1 lscerlAi1eo ttat t!11ekn met, vroeSed
: srenity Of hunger. had yet up gixnA. though
> | ost without hops Of seiIet. Tho shtpsrees
! d ep Berr taken Gu card, and tho foyaEt CO
:, | plsicd- Sir Thomas related thls aole1otc IN
! | tfrap.est md Eooss tranquil manner, In AID 1
| {yeArt atte9 the date ol It's ncezIreoceh 70
= ! ErItts Of th1x account. y. !
:. 'HA1L1x BALL Nay ., 166s.3
, 1869-03-07

Londnn editpra write tbe1s cHs1r1t political
'4les6e1s = IN tte Ho1le OF Commons, Wills ust-
eLtnk to the debAte8.
TIE Btoad Raee Course, neat R,th1una, Va
tas beeu told fns 81 CO.,
G.ntzai Gra1s'a Sew York Inauguration hat
weikhs only ~ Gu1ees-
Bltr.,adt's picture Of the - R3cky Mountairs, ~
rtetnily sold In PtI1s fo1 loo.ou.
Ar1. H B. stoxs'a Florida taru having psuyea
xts'iu,e, ska wznt1 to sell Il.
Popular hoasdlnx.aouses IN Springfield. Kana-
etu.stu, only chks9s - week. It Il asksd sox.
iously II, hke miahterA they 1oula seoept ,
s.e1ll" to Chicago.
Al . Yace IN Paris, lstef7, 1 yeloetpedfst mad,
tke ri!e tn Ella
! The Eut BAPTIST Cruret IN Lozisvtne, Ky, Q.
Tpe..a,. was damaged ~ Hrs to the extxns o
! n Gpo, The fst or!s lnAted IN the fat1a.e,
. vvs S8S1y -
, 1869-03-07

NkDRAL6fA.
II you know what Ii ls when your teeth seem tbs
keys On
A higa-pt.cAsd piszo-snd thosa that sre CT
feus
Appear as hnek notes- your tav FOES dends
To- pirJ sp11nK atu On, In which, allheuxn n
stous,
Tie thnps md The ans bsyond question pre-
d1auMntn-
Youll eneta what neuralgia Is meant 10 d.
npM.nAte.
II you knov ~hst it phsa each ns.7u that's
Fcsr hee In
Appears 1ta-hoA vr1aKhn9, rseldxncing
vipI-
Ard ali seem sueh WA c.pe.s eotne tho pace IN.
ZOE nne5 the Dtuca nnas himself % tne
II ,ou kaoz. tha neree torture that danes i =
You'll kn1es wtas u ms14t vhn .'1<usalstan Ia
spoken oL
But vnea you heseeeh thus araasd you to
And u soxss Of remedies Wildly they seek for
yu1,
Khnrss ~.une-oat in ncss sealdsnz hot wa.er
Hzvs srstas,ed with lszdsnun md elaot to Tho
kee Of you- -
Amer f1nt aVp:ica1lnEa koE e4sY Ypu'u 10 Tor IL
Ana when yoare rsltered. why, l hope yua1l
xhark ne mr. 1t.
, 1869-03-07

dianah,p Of csildrn to snsvg.
| Neue <onseiout that EuAr5 Viii tu1n f1ot1 thesa
! etneT. Aad ri we csn only sMra ina. ~ seo no
| way of pern11ca'1y recetirF tbs Cause u{ tam
peEsree, bat bJ pur.t,tEE tos foentss. ws!sa -
plaza cot, sde ot II shou'd ~ eoe q ths ant n
dttxots ot all vho sze eolEastad with the 4s1i1r
.as Z n: iad 81
/. g reading, . well y tueie.ous toupanion-hlp
In ttis couosr1on ~ sre tRetoH fENinded o.
| / Iounz mn Wnase hama cdoeau9a, tssts1inx
ptctptc ard d!ta1eeful caietz, belong to : dts
ered fsvor11e; By lis fr,enct t1!ented. thouks
with. IN hii social ssr,a, osly rendered h'ua The
IL rs. hovsves, th possessar of many noble
,rN,,, which nore tsa1 otse. bis foolish vanity
Feli.oorn md ezreiu4k nurtusei. ho EAs yss
"a - his TtEs lady ws hid neither gold nof
marked hcAnty to ef1 b husbtnd- Het fneo11
oon1rasn!lted nee ou b..sshe object q hts n MY
aesos.s1; e. %ss1: sPs 4 aseo%pt:ha I'd enlsare-
,,ets, .ra ss1doa absent r. r. Tss1iy psa5ss
estnE E:,r1 Se1n9 1p99,oisd 70 NJ aers,vs &C sad
. | re,popithte rost, End ~ chiR<n came into III
/ homu bis smhlton VS. road 70 take nose
J About this tine K7ral ump.do3 INST HIN ~
1 the character OF i nan. to who'll 20 eccsmo de
4 1.teol, s'tached. TITS friend "a yornf. ele{ M
y ans 10 some ex1ent = eut.ur. dpe1ou, ~hott
cJnteisr was retteret piquant Cd 1ese:cstini
tyeeencate Gt7or!nk Of Rcnin1. lie hAd oee4
4 tuecs asfel n making dlahoncsty lnta1tst, aros
hAa teen said Of olhesx aftcs h,s hnrens were Il
cntdl loo 70 Afford II be prz:t SD .oIesEJ. Int
. tnFnen his attention 70 aft-
= Our fticrd. tn The hour d hil tztAl. Id DO 6u1
tain d Ersn'al Integrity to hll buck No., i.R +
had ex1iy cee1 aecr1toraed 70 N1tnesea ftss us
+ Of ino1ieatirE iluoze, and sncosaeHl ataI
"a pf'a'te To Obtain tAa coveted socts! n6neuc
,r be Rsvr frequent and n1gs ptfttes t0taep 4
Nns IL ~ oeiases. t1et, k:ea Gis style otiviae
70 kfaty fia ~tsr and .rallatc his fffssd npt u
| 10 1rope to aHd5 Ut FttenAs pe1iseo hza Il
, 1869-03-07
PERSONAL SKETCHES.
Jehn G. Whittier.

The Koet Of -SERpalhY-Aimpli Of
blt L,Ie-1oe0klf'eaa1on u wits tAe AAIt-
slavery move1nent-Adop1lo OF
YtksYa1ufo-Hn single ana Dsyoae4
PAsalcn-PursaRal AppeAranes ana
, 1869-03-07

The roet Of syRpsihY-simplie Of
hfs sLafe-1oe0taneaAlons n sslin lhs AAIt-
slavery moveNaent Adoption Of
YdksRalufo-Hta Single ana DayoaeA
PAsalen-Perseasl Appearance ana
Manner.
epeda1ly Tnsten foF 'The Chicago Tstbure-
HEE loak, Feb H. ls5a.
culttirg his stirring anu slayery appeals,
few poets have more endeaftd themselves to
the heart Of their readers than Whittier. No
bard Is tenderr or sweeter in hts lyrics. No
one throws = warmer or melloxer Light over
the nGectlo1s, OF t1ngs more 1nuaeallg oil that
set Of feelings known Is the emotional
1HH erArArn1 He Excrra.
where,es the English language Is spoken
he Is read with sympathy aod apprecla-
ton. He may not be admired % much Is
D,Auy, but he certainly touches these who
bend over his pages as does no other poet I
can Name His art Is like nature. All the
processes OF bis labor are concealed. His
verse 6pEs Il the stre8uns run aud as the s1u-
shire falls, and It setna as fresh Is The dew
OF The morning. The poor and the lowly
fnd comfort nud conto1ation In him, aud
his poetry Is remembered and Qunted by
many Who care little for What usually goes
by lie ramc. Like Buns. Whittier Is seif:
taucht- He has learned his art by listening
ia The echoes Of his own soul, and by repro.
duclug 1he harnonfes ot his own spliit.
REARED ON 4 PARK.
John GfeenIeRf Whittier was born 10 Hayer-
| hill. Mas, In December, 1907, on one Of the
| sterile New England farms that rarely yield
10 The tl1er more than the mezcst uye.
! lIhood. Hh parents were Quakers. He
was reared In Their simple faith, aud grew
up 4 contcmplative. telfconiaintd. quiet
| youth, working patiently and indust1iou.iy
at snT task to which he Tas assigned. HI
parents had very good natural understand
futs, but iitue education beyond what /.
EoHu Il the EolId branches. Ills constitu
ton wrs not vigorous, and be was disposel
10 ove4tax his strength By the severity Of hi
!nbpr. He learned to read and write, ami
ruiped the common rudimcnts at home
whereby be read many books that gave him
ftand Of general information beyond hts yeatl
He wrois smoothly and gracefully when
was sixteen, and. having yery positive cor
Ytctiop8 on many subjects, paxlculsr1
On slavery, he felt disposition 10 bs joul
naltst -
ANOTHER LIE.
in bis eighteenth year he attended h
| fl,st eGhoof-the Town scademy-and :,
: 1nained there aome twenty months, TM
, 1869-03-07
DI ROBERT CoLLTGn.

I " WAkEA NL1j tAE 1EEA AUA W00AG11A- l.
workings Of this struggling and SUI
tertng soul, and make the poles On
which Ill turned, The doctrine OF Justi-
aca1ton by Faith at the one extreme and Of
Jukttdcatlon by 1ndulgenesa Ut thc Other,
and these were no doubt the mighty
taks into the account this othcr fses, that
God made Luther MN md then the church
made hin monk, md the mn rose up in
arIns against the monk, and fought him.
The monk aaid I mint starfe; the man said,
Imust eat md drink. The monk said, must
women and children; tho man kaid, mnlt
mstry and hare ! family. The mook
sasd, God u worrhipped = though be needed
I sume,htBg-thts eternal round OF observsn-
ces md 5elEdenl1ls and crucihHons and out
cr.es Is the why to God !; the man said, No,
| to serve your :eIlow-nkn Ia 70 setTe God. II
the meuk eopld have slain the man,. Luther
would rerer hare been the refermer he was !;
pnt the monk wss mortal, and the man WIS
immortal the monk wns Of the earth,
ea,thy The man WAS from Heaven, and 30
the nan carried the Day.
from monk to reformer, can possibly b COM
pletc that does not count Is mighty element
IL the question. Luther's grant hul4n nature
the fall, sweet tides Of life that eArae to him
1um the peasant nan md wouau Of SaIouy.
And We know this IN soune such vsT ss NC
wonld Know The nature Of tree
tfat bad been plauted n tub, md
kept IN 4 cellar, ard then taken out
and ret On the bouI dless earth knd In
the sunshine Of heaven. Iflt IS m apple uee
III the properties Of such tres are In tbs
pale, struggling plant thxt l. trying to hold
| It's own IN the gloom, aud will send shoot
anywhere TO seek ray Of funlight-. Sat Ia
the earth, with all The influences Of heaTen
full and Hee about II, the Ame plant wiz
burst into a glorious blossomtng. snd 4
erest trc41nre Of fruit viii driak b
E7cedfly All the nourishment eartf
and Heayen can give; and though it MAY
e1pw guArled aud kuosty then. and have ths
, worms eat into II and the rims rot i, ya
| shall there be Infinitely more IL the fnll ta!e
| when the end has come, than u 1t had nyet
down IN the dark, pale and punJ, ,spludlns
= upward aIways toward The light, but neve
, dndmx It's fnlsness or fruidor. Luther va
| ss strong plant IN the gloom Of the monaa
; terY As anything planted there III those time
could BE- II he could have bee
J 4 monk to the end Of tho ehAE
l Ter. il would have been one og th
create4s cheptets In monHsh history. Haw.
preacher ia ten Thousand. He WIS such
+ nsu OF Afalrs, thai when he had TO wos
i MIL. .thAt divided heart, be could do NOR
u. Renry FOE eA1t=- and hs savt IN the
: e. Joan esed 10. seeding pusp~:--.- - s,.-
. uHyten, E. W-RLAMHKDE
AHN Ese4 10. kaxt&
, 1869-03-07

1Attes vi wa klNcS = NcfF HpUu
sketch oI the history, scenery, and advan~
4secs Of = poptlaz rcsos. tot inysllds Gyiggs.
In 7ne CaKared Scout VIC have brief
.rcount Of soldier Of the Army Of the
5,mey, sargtAot Henry II. Manning. Of the
Twrnty. fourth Massachusetts Regiment,
pnblIshed BY Nichols 4 So5ea, Boston.
GriKgs-
Bster T.rs # Lieng. By A. B ChAd, II
n. adams & Co, sessonA e1pounda aat
snp,ics .te doctrine that "whateyer Is, !
right" -..-.....
1zs A,Ts Fsrs Pray:r Book, trom
~, shoe, Boston, Is \ tman volume oi cAt
~ deyotIons for young children. 7
sane publisher has brought out "most y
% ea1liop Of 10000 copies :" Of PLATA T
~ ean,'t n, P,ot.a nti.as Of Taday.
Tse western News Company s;na US,
substantial bound volume, sae A'Feh5
snd B5nt,,s' A,man:e foF loo9' IN 'n'a'''
g..s.o,s Jau.ol,u Delivered Is ano'he.
nme Of Appleton's popular eo'uon aa =. ",
standard poets, we'll printed, cn egou w. :, ,
nnd sold for fllty csuts tGsicEs). a"v aa,,,'
Toluucs of Appleton's Illustrated . eo.1 :,
rHcteus. foa1 novels In one ana 'ite'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-05

erioe ont IN July 1865 he ceased his visits announcing
III vi gong TO New-York and desiring Mrs
HARRISON 10 ksep quiet In the meanwhile. Itnext appears
,hht earah ~. cummings alias Louisa II. jenkins, IN
november, 100; called Mrs Harrison. and claimed
10 DC tne leshi wiie OF Mr.. yreeland. on receiving
us lniornaton Mrs. Harrison wrote to Mr. Vreeland,
VINO came 10 sec her During this visit he denied tho
alleged marriage TO Mrs: Cummings alias Jenkins. and
sad that ne was the victim Of a conspiracy lie asked
the paint 10 prove that at the time when the marriage
WAS alleged 70 nave taken place he at her house
TINS she promised to do and asserts that she did do the
agreement peing that for and consideration Of her
valuable services the defendant was to marry her. After
this the visits OF the defendant resumed, his aten
uons Dehg quite as pointed ever. aud still adherng
10 the marriage engagements he requested her TO post
pone tine ceremony Tor three years. i'll order to avoid an
action Tor Digamy, which he apprehcnded the other
woman would bring against him. This proposition the
plantn considered, denoted that the defendant was
anxious to withdraw altogether from the engagement,
so she proposed that the be- sent TO California
In her testimony che says that had Mr. Vreelad fur
nshed the money the woman would have gone TO Cafor-
MA and the projected marriage would have taken place
The testimony elected Wednesday and yesterday was
substantially as above set forth. but IN addition to this 1t
WAS shown that Mr. Vreeands means about 100000
The document purporting to release Mr. VrecaDd from
all consequences OF the intimacy put In evidence,
was also the copy OF decree In which Caroline Vreeand
was complainant aud George Vreeland was defendant,
dated jan 90 1867. This brought for alim0ny
by Caroline Shelley In connection with the latter docu
ncnt was u copy OF the proceedings OF cross suit
brought by Mr. Vreeland against Mrs. Shelley, at the
May tenn Of 1851 The case has not yet been decided