davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

ing OF toe h0nors, emoiuments, anj pleasures Of
o'her liberal professions, | would. today. If
were 20 begin life again, choose eagerly, ifr sis
oiy, the Christian ministry. Il has its bur ems
all professions have; it has is limitations but
not more than other pursuits Il is the feeest,
'he most engaging, the most satisfactory If all
calings, 10 those who are Of the right spirit for
H. Ihe commerce. Of the mind is with the
noblest themes, the business Of its lie is The
most benevolent. Il keeps a man heart related
TO his fellows III the most generous moods. Bet
Ter than ali, the crystal vault above ones head
Is not darkened by such passions too often send
their iuhginous intuen e into other av0c.ti.ns
and one has a fruiton Of the coming lows, even
While pilgrim and a stranger. At the present
day, the work Of the ministry demands the ser
vice Of every good metal endowment IN teach
ing, in pastoral work, in ten thousand humble
heids, men Of good sense and deep de,orelness
Will mad Abundant acceptance, although they are
not children Of genius.
But IN dealing with the phases cf pill sophie
thought-in bringing religion ia i's authority
and be1uty above the level Z iuri-prlieuce, Of
literature. and Of civic affairs, that to it every
knee may bow and every tongue confess, Is a
work On which men Of tae no6lest parts. fired
with the truest genius, may find the nobe-r op-
portunities for the beuefcelt exertions Of their
whole nature. That which approaches nearest
to God Is the most natural the ministry Of
Jesus Christ Il the r0st intensely natural of al
pursuits. And | ttrgently Aofe that u.uy a
young nti. who shall te gathered 70 the eaolly
company, fu Sec ih- laying ot t.e caflcr--toue
ct the Iheoi4-ical huliiaz wi. be found, when
IT shail be- completed, re1iy and anxious TO- oc-
cupy lts rooms and compose It's CLASSES io not
forget that Uear Jau, side by side. reross- The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

1t is stated on good authority that the En-
| peror Of the French has recommended the Min
ister Of Justice to leave entire latitude to the
French press and not to institute prosecution
unless serious reasons exist
Thanks to Bsmarck's efforts, the greatest lib
erty of the press is now to be granted in Prus-
sia, and journalists are to be allowed to start
papers and abuse those above them in station
precisely as in America.s
Carpeaux, the French seul ptor, has received a
second intimation that if the ale orical group
of naked women, his masterpiece, which is in
front Of the new Paris Opera House, is not
removed, il will be smashed III pieces. The
Jesuits are accused Of the threats.
There was a rumor the other afternoon in
Paris, during the Emperor's illness, that he had
decided TO show himself in an open carriage on
the streets, and an immense crowd assembled to
see him, but after waiting several hours, in
great commotion, broke up without seeing him.
The French papers tell many stories about
Lord Byron, since the Stowe-Guiceioh coutro-
versy raised such "A storm Of anecdotes about
him. Many French critics aud distinguished
authors who knew him will testify that he was
undoubtedly insane from time to time, and that
many Of his worst follies were committed while
he was under he influence Of partial derange-
ment.
Charles Maurice, one Of the most singular
Freuchmeu that ever lived, iiel recently, aged
- Tie was Cor @ ! years proprietor Of news
paper which condemned or praised actors and
priml ionuas, ace rling as they paid or did NOT
pay him subs dies lie was a. great power in
France flr many years, and Eima. after real
ing one Cf bis criticisms, came % him aEl az
n0uucel hIs intention Of retiring from the stage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

DEAR SIR: Although am relieved Of the
more vexatious symptoms Of my summer COM
plant. am liable, for q time, to attacks Of
asthui, and the dust and cinders Of car travel
are peculiarly adapted to excitethe paroxysms.
| am therefore obliged, against my will and
feelings. 20 stay away from the services AMI the
occasion which deeply interests me. New Haven
is tine hOme Of my ancestors. Yale College l.
the first college that ever heard Of IN my child
hood. The Theological School Of New Haven
was in its glory when began to be old enough
TO think, and was brought up to suppose that
D-s Taylor and Fitch were the ablest uen in the
world. While all other seminaries are marching,
| should be sorry that Yale should halt, and. if
any departn ent in the university is to recede,
the last thing which we could expect of Connecti
cut, would be that theology was to suffer neg
iect. With new accommodations, may a new
spirit come to the prophets. That young men
are TO such an extent ayerting their faces from
the Christian ministry, gives gnfsvOrable i'm
preston to their manness.
Am ambition Of wealth, of political power, of
literary eminence, may not be disreput be, but
to 20 past the no5lest profession Of all, fearing
irs trials-to take up with secular pursuits at
time Ike this, when the continent from ocean to
ocean asks religious instruction, indicates state
Of MUD much to be deDorei. Even if preaching
o-day was accompanied with as many privations
as II was of old, it would still BE- the nohest pro-
fession Of all. No man that ever entered heart
and soul upon the work Of the Christian minis
try but Wa thankful all his life long for the
choice After the vicssitudes of thirty years, the
earliest ten 10 straits Of health and means, and
all of them aborous; with clear understand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
HUNIOR>ONIE.

A terrible b1re-tde inside o. ll-iach gun.
Hsbir-ual criminaIs-ezor5it4u t,ilors-
Punch.
n Chiclcoan dare hit A street boy there for
fear Of hurting his own son.
g. Gardens l;i out''-vleu they l,e GENIE
tery-cally ie-isuel.-Fla.
gooI uniform fr the le;ter-slrriers-a coat
Of mail.
PJrtra.ts Of Secretary Fish-s children sre said
to be s.riiues-httle h,hes done .n OLE
Ton hing. late Of the london ?. r.. Is now
the Rev. Thomas King. Of Wales. H-is yeri-
table ex-pCuuler.
When does rain seem inclined TO be s;ujious'
When il Is pouring over a book-s-au
Question for the Geographical Soeie-y-Is the
Bey Of Tuuis deep cove Judy.
The E@iuiuaux say, "A msu who has three
wives Is sure Of Heaven 80 He should be. for
be will have enough OF the other l-aee here be-
loH.
Josh Billings says be vii never p4:ronize a
lottery 50 long Is he can hire any-oiy else 10
roo him AZ reasonable wages.
a Frencbuau brought two mugs 80 the milk
man IN place of one, as usual. snl on being
asked the meaning OF it replied -' Dis vor te
milch. ami dis vor ,e wafer an l y mix them
70 as TO soote myself
A.. r,..r,.b -..,.,1 .,.,-1.;. ...,-,,. ~,
10y partisan on bis return frcm long cruise
whether his floating chapel was high church or
low church. That" he replied. q depends
entirely upon The s;-'e Of the tide
A case Of Iome,ti, scandal vs. under dis
cus-iou at a tei-tabc .' Wen, Ter Us think the
best of her Te can," saii az e.ieriy gossip
ms-, in Nif.x,,.s. va i-.,ri.,,.; f,-
.-usuv beating his wife PoLiry his nose
tb-,u.-b the cell tt-s he ei,.ur,-ol :. tb.nk
Col I'm rsr Iock.-i IN f,r,ry r,-,i .iirfv crime
1ita .,srri,,, lr,,-,L
y'I, '''A, - in'' hot e F''i' S.Ht
''' '-l .''" =. ~ 'i''i'', '' i' i'i'A- 10
aen ".''-' L "'
- '- as
At tie late exhibition Of ;he Horticultural
Society ~ Norwich oealttui nsr1' d-> gu- ,x-
hilltci by joseph Newton. ned motto on the
carl, Jesus Nept' The repHr e. "i NOT
hich pSper read II Julia Nea1,ar1 'r~i;tei the
desi II 90 thar laiy.
Dlqn WIN lately srs.i A ls.I, f.- 81 ar..eb .r
promise v4~ offered $40 20 -err-. Whtf -.
he cried 1.-two hlr.l-s.i dollar t.- ruiuef
bares. p shattered mind. a hla,r,. liz. ard 8.
bleeding heart, Tao huudrei dai.ar- FIR al
,nis Ne'eI' never i"Ae il 'Afee' ''i 'l : q
oAr5A-H-
An exchange says '' Rats ctuuo- live IN
Alaska-hecaUse their holes fr,cze up lid -
fast as the rats Dig them Naturally iA- rats
get discouraged. At s.. Thomas, tAc r'r;h-
quases turn their holes wrong -i4e ont t1rtY-
three times minute This surpsi-eS 'hr rl;s,
and they leave on thc first steamer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
From the Buffalo Courier, 2.th
The siagara Yah Disaster.

Among those who came 90 Buffalo TO attend
the Uuiversalist Convention were Mr.. J. j. I'll
liugdast and wife. Of Providence, r. / They
were accompanied by Mrs e. Z. Fisher, MIS-
liahsla A. Smith. ami Mss Marianne B.liau.
also reside Of Providence Yesterday they
resolved 20 visit the Fails Arrived At the Fails,
a carriage was engaged. driven by a youug
man named Robert We.ch. in the employ Of
James Martin The vehicle was a hgrouche
The party rode lesurely across the new bridge,
and up 10 Table Rock, where they alightel and
spent few minutes aImirin1 the view from this
point Returning, they had reached the Clifton
House. when they concluded TO drive down to
the ferry, then dismiss their carriage, and take
o boat across the river. The drIVer-We tell
this part Of the story as our reporter hl1 10 from
him-objeotel to making the somewhat perilous
descent The descent was made, however, safe
ly and without any symptom Of freakishness on
the part Of the horses, until the sharp turn had
been made Directly after this the near mare,
the one furthesi from the riverside, took alarm,
began TO snort aud look IA 4 frightened manner
up the high cliff over its head The fright Of the
animal was no; so great that II could no; have
been readily got under control on Il clear track,
and the driver was not at the time alarmed but
jump or two made, shen th0rn-bush,
which projected into the road, struck her shoul-
der, and she made leap, rs Welch expressed it,
'' As though a cannon ball ha1 struck her,
sheer against the of horse. and in the twinkling
Of an eye team, carriage, aud occupants were
precipitated over the bank.
The driver comprehended the imminent peril
in time to jump for his life, and Mr. Tallinghsst
did the same But the four ladies, probably
hinderei by their clothing, were unable to make
their escape, and were plunged with the vehicle
down the bank At this point the precipitate
descent is about twenty feet, and below that
rocks and shsrds shelye down to the edge Of the
river, The carriage must have bounced from the
edge Of the bank. .as it crashed through and pros
trated small tree that stood out several feet
therefrom, and landed upon the Giving rocks
a complete wreck When Mr.. Tillinghast, who
was unburt, had hurried down the road aud up
the river where the manglsd ladies lay, il was
a heart-rendiug sight 10 met bis eye Ore. Miss
Smith, was killed outright. Thrown ffom the
carriage, she had plungel down hesdlong. and
dashing against a rock. it had eloyen her skull
far into the brain. making cash that sick
eniug to look upon. She terribly Hangled
otherwise bu. the wound on her head caused
instantaneous death. Mrs Ti.linghast and Miss
Ballou were found senseess but breathing. The
former was fearfully wounded about the head.
and probably suffered codcussen Of the brain;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

In its early days the Aifa California once
contained paragraph which ran thus: awe
have no W in our type, as there is none in the
Spanish alphabet. We have sent to the Sand
witch Islands for this letter; until it arrives. we
m st use two vs."
The Boston Journal says that one Of the LEAD
ing poets Of New England derives more income
from gravel bank which be owns than he does
from his literary productions. 1t would be in
teTesting to know how much income he derives
f'um the gravel bank"
An old wash-boiler was found the other day
in an old building in Canal street, NY, which
contained the bones Of human skeleton. A
murder was at once scented, until reference to
the Oldest inhabitant " revealed the fact that
a couple of medical students once occupi a the
building. The mystery was at once solved, and
the bones proved to be the traces Of scientific in
vestigation rather :hsn of brutal passion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

Insisted by his Tyre. be kept away from
aomankind but a lot of Mormon widows
found him one day, and bcsought him TO
marry them. lnsansibe to their entreatles
and their charms as he was, they went at
linn with their baseball clubs and beat him
10 death His Tyre lived long enough to re-
peat the story to the friends Of Orpheus, say
ing, with its expiring breath, " An this Is
true or I'm a igr..'
The above may be depended on rs the true
Story of 0Tpheus and Eurydice, all other ac-
counts t., The contrary notwithsanding-
CEcaa0H Ilmcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
lUaE


Thou CONTEST, Autumn heralleI by rain,
With banners by great gales iuce-stnt flannel,
Br -hter than brigutes, silks Of Slmarcand,
md stately oxen harn s-el 90 thy vain,
Thou stsniest, like imperial har.euiacur,
Upon thy bridge Of gold, thy royal hand
oItsJreJcael with hene,iictions DER the land;
Blessing The farms through ah rhy v.~; domain.
Thy shield IS t1e rel harvest moon. suspended
- long beneath ;he helvens' 'erhauE-ug caves;
Thy steps are by the farmers prayers attended;
Like flames upon the altar shine the sheaves
And following thee In thine ovation splendid,
Thine alm0uer, the wind. s3ltters jAe golden
leaves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

Twas by the vayside uear southern ''"'''
spicl sa-e beneath tree re;ii"ins'
DID. ala straw, hat was guiiiiess o' a cro~n'
Ills pauJaloons h4i less ot cl'tn 'lin Hu'i5'
\iiressiur him abolttne latest ness
..,;,lIr found BIN by his salaaton
- orfoluUe,s and erroneous views,
,.,s+',pi various misintormat0n.
..r.-..l.ar YOU re a Yankee, come, said he,
..fr..r some sneakiug mission or another,
D.. see how being Equalzed and Free
t.-r.e- with him you call your Colorel Brother.
rs+.ncti1u waits on HIM, with all his Rights,
:, freely given by your laws cont5untel!
Hen keep attacking the d,iencee-s whites,
fuau hecol0reI race are killed or wounded,
..In New Orleaus-behod the lesson taught. -
When In convention certain blacks assembled,
A sound Of peaceful th-ougs outside was caught,
And In the hall the blacks bloodthIrsJy trem-
blei,
Then through the windows, lobaes, outer gate,
Bv the unarmel Caucasian race surrounded,
The freedmen sailed ia their murier1us hate.
And nineteen c9.ored men were badly wound
el.
. Iu central Georgia, several months ago,
The sons Of Africa held a loyal meeting,
And divers white men went 10 see the show
And give the speaker friendly southern greet
ing.
at 10, when speaking hal gone ou spell.
And al the air with loyal words resouuiel,
pom the helpless whites the negroes fe-
And thirteen cl.0rel meu were oai.y 'o-ni-
ell
" IN old Vr-iuil. a- rural place,
Where many Africans hal come I.I ''.'''-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

AHrSr.-A blshfil youth was paying his al
dresses to a gay lass in thecount-y, who haI lorg
despqired Of bringing things TO a crisis lie
callei one day when she WAS AZ home alone.
After settling the merits Of the weather, the
girl said, looking slyly into his flce:
dreamed Of you last night
Did you now, Why nov;
Yes. dreamed that you kissed me.
Why now What iii you dream your moth
-r said
Or, dreamed she was not at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
NUMBER I6.

while Hiss Billou, besides a cash in the head'
had two compound fractures OF the right arm,
above the elbow, and several Of her rios were
broken Mrs. Fisher escaped with broken
wrist. The deceased. Miss Mahala l. Smith,
was about 30 years Of age. She was the daugh-
ter of a wealthy family of high standing in Pro
vidence, and is spoken Of by those who knew her
as lady Of great amiability
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

gold by securing control Of all the floating gold
IN the market. and were only broken up by the
action OF the Government in throwing extra
ana an unanucipatcd amount Of gold in the market.
in's 'hey were not prepared 10 purchase, AMI
hence they failed.
mere are great many other techncslties
anu ~ phraseo!ogies peeuhsr 20 Wall street, but
w .ue ABOVE are the most common, and sufficient 10
's"'er ordinary transactions intelligible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

Heurv GrinnaY-Dear Sir This dav /
have returned from slcdge journey oi 90
davs % and from King William Land. It
wac nv purpose, and every preparation was
made. to make this journey last season but
nv attention then having been called To Nell
vile Peninsula, in the vicinity of Fury and
Hecla Straits. where native report had It
that white men had been seen, directed
nv expedition there by way Of Am-i-to,e
Oog-ils isle, Ig-loo-lik, with the ardent hope
and expectation of reseuing alive some OF Sir
John Fnuklin's last companions. The re-
suit Of this journey WAS the finding Of tent
ing place OF few " bite men and stone pill
lar they had erected close by at the bottom Of
Parry Bay, which Is some 80 miles south of
the western outlet Of Fury and Hecla
Straits, and the visiting Of several places
where white men and their traces had been
seen by natives Of lg-loo-lik and vicinity in
or abIut the years 1867. also gained
much information from the natives Of lg loo
Tx. North Oog-lik-isle, and thereabouts. that
eonfriEsd the report ! had heard in the win
ter of lse5-s, which have already stated
And still further proofs of this report have
been also obtained on my late visit to King
Williams Land My sledge Journey to the
Straitso of Fury and Hecla, and thence down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

The savage uerrlE-. armed -III l-tl O. -tt'-
Seemed on "a d-l- taau .u taeI. votes iuiea'er-
10 vent some petty. l.a'.-s spite,
pom tAe T'-tot some vague charge -n'. '---
eI ..,......
4A.- t-.a'- " --'- f.,. ,-,,,-. j.I
ANU G-.I.-. r. f,-r
.....- r---.
........--
""
.... ......r'...- .-ir-.--
.......... ..,.,..- a...sr
t.-.... .. -....a. t..f
. ...' .- t-..rr
.-U.f.... ...,-.- ..,r
.I ..l-. and F..r .r.l-l -.
t.-l.........I .I. -....l N.g. tis
-i.'.....fIl.., ,r.-. p-.... -..ir.. with un-
.........-......-...-... VI ..y.l.- saar atalI
-....- ...-..... i-..-u.-... tai-scas.-
.....-.....-- -.e- .. kin 20 the
-...., -..'-.-.... .... .-..-..- might have
..l ..... ...e..-. h., ra.. Finger.
p-..... ...'..---.f.- ,,.-. -r rtsn.l-
.4.-;..- -I...,u IL .-.-l ..r ..4'- .a Fery
-.,.f -... .i.. hs--v nar rclell gems
.m. from gifted minds She u3 more
.....- a -m-a.ria. aer Ingredients than
...- Stops iu cle heat at a.- fancy o. count
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

The following letter from Mr.. c. Hall 20 bis
patron. Mr. Henry Grinuen. describes in out
line the results Of his long journey to the Arc
tie regions. 1t is to De hoped that Nlr. Hall
will, before his return to the hyrerbor,an
iee-Gelds in the spring, publish a more de-
tailed account of bis trip. which would have
the highest value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

l.sr- -,i .ta-r ar .ri.'.a- -si sa
tsn..t.-- '-r
.-..--.... ,t..t.I...,- t. .-- .....-
..t.. s.... .. .....-..... ,.. ..-
,.I.r .s .7.,.- r....
-......t .... .r. -.....-.. .... .,..
.-.. .-..... ........ -.- t.
.....-...- .-- .....
-.... ....
.. r. . g.
..
..
-..
al ....
I. 5t... ....
.. ,f
....e-..
.'' l,.--.
...r . t..
-'---
carly .t-t,+ ' |
."li'
.-.. ''
In- Pug lii.'i. " --. -.l'.-.i
ITe.t'
l-r ''...' %,
t "'
.'.-
'1
l.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

==---
ssLet me know in couple Of day, Il you
can. said Foretb,prht. this time directing
H. ,lanna .. - Mis- Price a- the arm Of
r.,I,e ,,el ioCAii. I,' .;,,sb,ut it outside, YOU
know" ~. 81
." Not a breath. .ald ". Si,'+ :, tnow ,,oy how
nave not H7ei & u, my ,br S-' sanford eirls didn't
,o''9 o nam, n1,,c IN Fo-ethought was pretty
sure that the sanford girls did see HIM but
he eyaded the in'eFFoslllon ..5 bs ,' ISM inn,
mqeh ,,. o man. m " ny ,r.boes down 70 the
.h,.. F., t7,sb off thi, morning. and CUES,
eH'l % i'i''' 1f-.- pr;.. r,-.,.- tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

accidents are of such frequent occur
80 'hat the following recommendation, from
~. paper, Will bot he inappropriate DOW
esery railroad should be provided with
,'s pr''ale graveyard, where IT'S victims might
oe inseIrei at the coi-r uy's expense simple
act oi justice TO surviving rel rives. Appropri-
ate ep'taphs could he placed ,rr the remains Of
the sufferers from each accident. stating that no
body was to blame, &c, as tie following. for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
to Parry Bay and back TO Repulse Bay by
the routc already defined, consumed 20 days.

to Parry Bay and back TO Repulse Bay by
the route already defined, consumed 20 days
SKELETONS OF rRANELN'S CREWS.
The result Of my ,ledge journey to Ring
Williams Land may be summed up thus -
None of Sir John Franklin companions ever
reached or died on Montreal Island. 1t was
late in july. ISIS, that Crozier and hIs par
tv. Of about 40 or -, passed down the west
coast of King William Land in the vicinity
Of Cane Herschen The party was dragging
two ,ledres on the 7ca-iee, which was nearly
in ir- last sts-es Of diss0luti0n-onc, large
/ slejre laden with an awning covered DJat'
and the other a small one, laden with pro-
/ vision, and camp material. just before
/ Cr1,ier and party arrived at Cape llercheli,
/ they were met bv four families of natives,
and both larties went into camp near each
atH.r Two Esquimaux men, who were oi
tlcualiFc PARTY. gave me much sad but aeei-
f lv Interesting information. Some ot tlt stirred
mr heart with -lines-. utermingled with
.e-. nr r. ua- niession that they with
t'eir companions lij secretly and hastily
abandon C-o1icr and bis party TO suffer and
/ die for need OF fresh provisions, when, in
truth. il was in the power of the natives q
save every man alive. The next trace OF
F C-sier ana h.s party is 20 be l0und in the
skeleton which McCliutock discovered a lit
7 -I. below. o. tie sOuthwaId and eastward %
Cane utf-a eli: this wa, never found by The
m,tg-. THE next trace is camping place
un Oh. -.l shore of King William Land.
.l.ut thre. miles eastward of Pieier river,
wher.. rw. men died and received Christian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
RELICS OF FRANKLIN.

could have gathered great quantities "A
very great yariety-of relics Of Sir John
Franklin's expedition, for they are now
passed bv natives all over the Aictic regions
that visited or heard of-irom Pond $ Bay
to Mackenzie River. A. it was had TO be
satisfied with taking upon our sle-ges about
l25 hounds total weiSht Of relics irom ma
tives about King Williams Land. Some Of
those will enumerate list, A portion Of
one side (several planks and rits fast to-
gether) ola boat, clinker built and copper
fastened. This part ola hpat il Of the one found
near the boat found by McClntock's party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

AHc d'oFe may ut u- t''i'uc' VA .,' 'i0 '-e
story OF oTpheus and Eurydice, an otler ac-
counts E, the contrary Notwithstanding
CEcaHaH Ilmcs
.,,-Ncr
VI ~ \ .
W. ..... ,,......-. ,,I.ros o,e tho ,,o,orcd
f,,ars - -, t,sa that r,ser,bles
=. ',,,,.,,.,.'... - " ,t. bav Il
~ H.. ~ -. - IsI3nds Inn, has
..,. - ~ ~ ,',-ts ,.f .ts ,grII
al - H.. t l,,'r;,,i no
;-.. -, %, .r, 49, ,ro s-,li In size
5rj ..-..- -. -. b., ,',..sr. NJ ,b,.
80. IT.. ,r,,.s no.. ,,.s
Ia. 49,. - ir... tI..,. l.,,. ,r.i
a,5 -,t-., a. 81, .-reo. tr..- hoi,.,
.-.I - - f., vi fir. ,- 4
III -. t,.I. .-..... ,.,,,.;,,, ~
-. -. - III ,rl.;.i, h. the f..,,r III.
.-'- a--. hi ,,-. -,..-,.!,.. e,
,,,,,l... - IN ...I,..r 6,sr,e,.,.. ,i, ,.i,.r
- .l. ,. t.,....,...-I With t,.- ,..,t.
4- e..-., .l .t. i.-.