davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
TIE NEWARK TURN HALL

The laying of the cornerstone of the new
Turn Hail. Panest Newark, celebrated yoster.
day by the various German organizations. The different
societies assembled in the afternoon at the old Turn Hail.
William st., from whence they marched down william to
Broadst up Broad TO MaIkets thence 10 Plane and to
the site OF the new Hall. Speeches delivered by the
editor OF The NecdrE Zeplg and tho President of the
Turner'S OF NewJersey after which the ceremony Of lay
ing the stone was performed The Hall will be 100
feet In length and Al feet In width three stories with
cellars. IN front, and two stories IN on the first
floor there will be large hall devoted to dramatic pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
TIE wEIGnMAsrER FRAUD CASE.

The defense in this matter having attempted
TO ppeach the character Of Edward Wilkes, Of the
witnesses for the Government, the Government called
number OF respectable witnesses TO establish Wkess
character. The defense then called Frank Webb Egans
foreman, who that Egan made out the rolls
paid the men, Wilkes, assistant foreman always
kept the time Of the men, made out their payrps aud
paid them: he had general supervision over the dis
trct Egan day made wilkes account for the names
the roll, aud finding the name Of Waiue H. aud he
having done work. caused II To Doe cut out The
was thon Adjourned u ~ a. ID. TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
TIE SHAKER HABEAs CORPUS CASE.

Several days have been occupied in taking
testimony before the referee the Shaker habcs corpus
OF Marion g. Barbour. Yesterday morning az 10
o'clock the time appointed Ia the order for the Of
the writ the parties with their respective counsel
before Judge Miller at Hudson, n. V, bringing the child,
who Is the subject OF the writ, with them. The referee
reported the testimony closed and the Judge ordered
that the argument OF the counsel be made on Monday
next at 10 a. m at the courthouse In the time
the mother OF the child Is to have the privilege
heretofore allowed, Of visiting the child for four hours
each day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
SONS OF THE ORDER OF HERMANN, 0. D. H. s.

SONS OF THE ORDER OF HERMANN, o. d. H. s.
In remembrance of the foundation of branch
OF the Order OF the Sons Of Hermann IN Long Island
picnic held, yesterday in Atlantic Park corner Of
Ralph-ave. and Warren-ss., Brooklyn which was
attended by over 1000 persons Twenty-Five years ago
some Germans Of SewYork started mutual protective
and benevolent association TO which only those familiar
With the German language could be admitted. The order
steadily spread, and has its branches entire
United States until IL numbers 500 lodges. The
Long Island branch alone numbers eight lodges. with up
ward OF 1000 members, while 5000 members represent
lodges IN the state The Grand Lodge every third
Sunday In the month at No. rs Ludow-st. aud is com
posed OF hye members Of every lodge. The National
Grand Lodge meets every two years in different State
THIS year the meeting Is TO be at Chicago, tomorrow
each state sending three delegates. The New-YoIk
delegates are Messrs: Oh 8. Schleer, editor Of The
hugs County Weeklu F. Muller. and - Debus The So
cety represents all shades Of politics The pcnic was
very pleasant and orderly affair." enlivened by three
bands OF music, and the dancing lasted 10 late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31

ALLEGED FATAL MISTAKE BY A DRUG CLERK.
An inquest was held at IIoboken last evening by
Coroner White In the OF Bridget Bradshaw child
years ofage who died. Is alleged from the effect Of some
pills sold by Christian Keene drug clerk In the employ
OF Mr. Pape AFTER taking the testimony Of several wit
nesses the inquest was adjourned until tomorrow
nng. CHRISTIAN kleene was committed To the county
JAN 10 await the result Of the invcst CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
THE SHIP ANN ELIZA.

The Atlantic Submarine Wrecklng Company
have DISPATCHED their agent Capt L. p Brown, In the
steamer Rescue with seam.punps, divers and large
force of men aud wreckinR materials to the assistance
Of the shp Ann Eliza ashore Ship Shoals, six miles
north Of Cape Charles The ship y fun OF water, ana
lies IN bad position II Is expected that the cargo VIII
have IN he discharged by divers The owners Of the
ship goes the Rescue to look after the interest
of the vessel and cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

President Grant and party arrived at PougH-
keepsie on special train from Saratoga at $40 p in
yesterday sautos fred on his arrival and he was
loudly cheercd by immense crowd which surrounded
the station After stopping 20 minutes to dne te freS
dent came on TO this city, where he arrived Of 1850 H.
II raiped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel during the even
ing and left by the 800 train for Washington to attend
tine Cabinet meeting which takes places to-day MT.
Corbn and lady accompanied the President throughout
his tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31

THE COLLI,S METAL v .EF re. Y.-ilmproVed orod,l
Fall Jeweei liuntng Leyer r.'' f es siIes
Wa hes IN e are equal 10 fold once
io,e Of extra hc r2 are not surpassed ~
slG0 IA ~at For TIME, El..ANIB. FINISH, snd DuRA
BiIF imitation gold begin compare with the Colas
Metz .iug the intrinsic value Il /, eual to gold
CHAINS FROM ~ To SO.
EN are manufacturing al kinds Of Jewelry ~ the Collins
Metal mugs. Sleeve Suca' Loekss Siuds Finger Sgs,
Fellow Pins 6e. all Of the latest
si .ast styles and fully equal gold In appearance and
To ii 'bS-Wherr six Watches viii
send one extra Watch free of charge
Goods part tbr United States by he paid or
on ,rer with the bills be pAl
ben goods are taken express Office Customers all
,Irsss charges employ Agents; ORDERS therefore DO
directly In Ordering write paay the town county,
will remember that
No J55 Broadway, Worth st. top stairs. NsnYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
FIRE IN yHsEY.sT.'

At CT p. m. yesterday, fire occurred on the
fourth floor Of No 40 Veseyst occupied by William H.
Griffith Co. a billiard table manufactory Inc up
floors were delug with water. The loss on STOCK and
machinery amounted to about ssO0O-tully insured ihe
extent of Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
nunROH DEDICATION

Tho new Lutheran Church in Hudson, N. Y,
win be dedicated on Thursday next with appropriate GER
emonies The Rev. Dr. Pahlmsn, President Of the New
vort avnod will preach the dedication In the
aning the Rev WIN Hall will be installed pastor.
The Rev George Nef OF Rhinebeck viii deliver the
charge the pastor and the Rev Peter Fels OF Ghens
the charge to the congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
HYDROPHOBIA

Last evening Officer Warner of the Fifth
Precinct took TO Bellevue Hospital Emil savan1 OF
10. 100 West bIoadWay VINO was suffering with hydro
phoba he having been bitten by pet dog about three
months ago. ~ $3.50
Patrick Smith, who was bitten by mad dog i'm July
last, died last evening at his residence i'm red
and-eIeTenthst, near Seconds ave, In great agony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY FAIR.

The Twenty-ffth Annual Fair of the Society
Of Agriculture and Horticulture OF westchester County
will commence on the 9Th OfSeptember In the Town Of
ana continue six days. The President, Mr. Fordhnm
Morris has had the old grounds enlarged aud handsomely
improved and everything done that could be devised 10
make the fair grand success Between $1,000 ana 81 900
aud upward Of 200 appropriate books offered
nlllns Also 1909 III premiums for TRIALS OF speed fhe
Agricultural Department OF the Fair viii 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
ARSON AT CLAyARACR

Rosa jackson, the coored woman who was
arrested on charge OF setting FIRE TO the country resi-
ldenco OF the Hon John g. Schumacher at Clayarack NJ
T., was examined yesterday before Justice smdley and
fully committed to await tho action OF The Grand Jury
tho OGlOheT tam. = ~ -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Peter Turner, Foreman of Dexter, Lambert
4 Co Is sk-m which held picnic at Chiffon yaster-
was struck by the lightning express and killed Both
legs were broken and his body fearfnlly mangso he
leaves wife and three childeen who live in Straghst
Coroners inquest was held at the Paterson Depot last
evening and verdict Of accidental death was rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS

TTESBAY-AuE a.
Plymouth CheTbOuTg Hamburg ~ the
S,a close Supplementary for paid Letters the pier
o. % Thiri.st, HObokru To- " ?.
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT l.
b. Cuba. close the PostOhee
III, Supplementary mail for paid letters tie pier, Jersey
Cts. 10 l.40 D.
Mai Tor California PAc,sc. aud Central Amerc BY the All
roma per connecting With steamship
Code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER.

EEyYoRr Houn Thor Bar Winh nc aNGi n W
Aue 30-1 $50 00h W. 6so 9nOl N w,
II $50 1904 n W. n $40 400 N w.
: ~ . 100 DO5H W. =, al 49, ~ 10 a30
and slao very cloudy from se 70 % io The coolest day
sTsniss-Litts slsudJ 1t 6:"i deal ~" :"
Ign Mooy-At Al
aTHs Esiz AYpsoAor o, s,, above the eastern
point vas s tsso two os Of our
Ah.n.ran Al s s ecol The sst this parallel although an
ocenh.uon tooi nl,es At higher northern iAuluu'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
srABBISG AFFnAY ON AN EXCURSION BOAT

Richard Roach, residing at Nc; 10 Oak-st,
was last evening seriously stabbed the breast by John
Manning OF No 10 Cherry.st, while on an excursion
steamer, when nearing Pecksli2 ferry the BOY was
taken TO the Oas Police Station, where hs wouna was
dressed by Surgeon Hudson. Manning was arrested and
1aqka m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
IhuIosI'tn.tItsl

PRETTY WoNEN.-A comparatively few Ladies
monoPoie III. Beauty well the attention Of Society This ought
not be 80 but aud will he While foolish ,gt
pretty faces for companions
Il can all be changed BY HAGASs hAGsotA BAtE which
gives the Bloom Of Youth aud esnd sparkling Beauty to tie Con
Ption, pleasing, powerful, aud natural
No Lady need complain red tanned Gecked Com
peIion who vii invest IS In HAGAts MAGSouA BALM. lis
Effects are truly wonderful
Use LYONS KArHAIKoS for the Hair
IAIENTs.-MUNS a. Co., No. 81 Park row, Y.
Ass r obtaining AsHHCAS and EuRoPGAE PATHHrs Have hA0
- JehA eipefshee Pamphlet Of Law aud aioTnAuss hse
FRUIT JARs.-The best and cheapest, in
Sbhils w amt lsUs GssEss NaLuhsinsr I.3 EL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31

SARpATH-SCHooL Books. - BaoUGHToN ~
Ne "a Bible keep the best variety from all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31

SQUIRE e. LANDER, 81 Fulton,st., New YORK,
20 Inv reliable WArcHEs fps DIAECSDs choice yBw'
=, NV sn5 s,xxR ware Diamonds speeaHy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

4 Night came at last. Man q boat
! 60 a quarter of mile; be quick.
! To obey slip of paperl for It was
/ but slip of paper after all. Some
/ thing IL the very air must have urged
me on. | saw the young man kneel
down before his LauTette; kiss her
kneesl her feetl her gown l cried
out like a mailman:
Part them part them this lnstantl
/ Part them! Curse the Republic
curse the Directory-the Directors
l quit the service! Curse the law
yersl You may tell them if you
will"
She was dragged into her berth,
and the boat rowed away in the dark
ness.
Some time after. dull volley came
over the sea to the vessel. 1t was all
over.
Fool! madmanI How l paced the
deck and cursed myself. All night
long l heard the moaning of the poor
stricken bird.
Often I halted and was tempted to
throw myself into the sea, and so end
this horrid torture of brain and
heart.
Days passed. l saw nothing of
Laurette-I would not see her. She
avoided me, and | was glad of it, l
could not bear the sight of the Woe
stricken face.
The mate, Garley, how / hated him.
He was as cool and unconcerned as
though he had no remembrance Of
shooting the poor wretch.
At Cayenne [ resigned my ship.
Going to the City | made all my ar
fragments. and took the steamer for
New York. placed ample funds
in the hands of a trusty friend, and
told him to send LauTette to me at
the end of six months. l could not
see her until her grief had lost its
edge.
Weary, sick, and careless of my
life, | wandered off into York State,
and finally bought a little place, where
| hoped should lay down and die.
l sent for Laurette. Poor bird,
must see her. | could wait no longer.
One summer night sat on the
porch of my house smoking my pipe,
and gazing down the road. Soon the
rumble of wheels was heard, and the
stage halted.
The next mement a pair Of soft
arms were around my neck, and she
head of my sobbing Laurette was
OF my bosom.
"Ohl dear, excellent captain
Heavensl who is that behind
There stood the fine manly form of
Antoine Hindsclear, the convict.
hat does this mean?" / de-
manded, hardly knowing whether
was dreaming or not.
Arc you glad to see me?"
Thank Godl Thank God" was
all that | could calculate.
/ understood it all. The mate
Garley had read my heart better than
/ did myself. After leaving the brig
in the boat he arranged the whole |
affair. The volley was fred, but no
bullet touched Antoine Hindsclear.
He was smuggled into his berth |
again, and took care to avoid my
sight. The whole crew were in the |
plot, and, thank God, I was duped.
l sent Garley a thousand dollars
as a reward.
| am now an cid man; but am
happy. My children and my grand |
children (I call them nothing else) |
seem to think old Captain Fontain- |
bleau is not such a wretch after all. |
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
DIX x DOCK
Notice to WIDEN Ann ST.

ri Office rs HEREBY OWN lf.t
sAN the common Council Of the It Gil
~ ausVille have detcfna ned upon .rn
widening Of Ann street of Gaid oIfp lrom
Main street 10 the west line uf TIM unH. 0.
esst quarter OF out-lOt No A hub.frI .rn
of the north half Of the northwest quarter
range % west.
On motion Of Counciimeu bought. eoo-
onded by Sementn, The folOWlng orsor
was unanimously pas cd and adop laI
y * ncig here % dercd, That hfa cuE.
pubic notice be give, by public Iuu ~
me Evansville douunt "a hubble narue-
paper printed aud puhIfa Ifafi- rs ffta rlI.r .r
hvausviilel, that on Mon lay. the gEH anr
OF. december, 1863, the Common Counr'I 81
the city of Evansville will make e.. b. .Irr
to widen Ann street OF Eitiu civ ~ ~
embrace Within said street, iu addition u
It's present width, al the gIoUau en1braee1
and contained within the fGNowfn XII
10 VII: Beginning en- DOiUl Rt Ahe nurfv-
west corner Of the mDrta6WGt nmrrt.r l|
out-lot number 4, sub3ivl dOb, of 1na nagtn
hair OF the northwest q lart,w OF gacl1n
number %, Ia township aorfh. rar.a III
west thence extending B5Sth, on IT, IlIIl-
die line OF said Out-lot, thirty stes1. tnrrea
due east3 feet to tho west eriy Noe r. ---r1o
street. thence nOrtheasterly 81 "a TsS,z. torr
the west side Of Vine street rs 80 mortF
line OF section 20 aforesaid thence aa..s
feet 70 the place Of begin ninu. emnInnfnn
within said lines all OF tho iracl0nal nnrI.
OF lots numbers 2. 3, snd ia Liilaafnl q
which lie west of and adiQininE Ulue
street; also beginning on toe nor Invent
sue DA AAttl4 hbEEEA Oh aflAA oINNs ata
at which the north line Of section Hu 1n
aforesaid tntersecis said Main traet.
thence extending west on g1id moi limo
Of section 20 ten feet: th8hce ia s BouIE-
westerly direction, along the east sldc Uf
Vine street, $50 foets thence cas- atou
the south side of the proposed Ann SIZED
~ feet TO the northwest side o
streets and thence along the uorllwEHl
side of Main street north eagteriy 81 taef
TO the place Of beRinmiug, embreaiur 90
part OF tots numbers 4, z, aud I'm Lllfa8lou
q LarFabee's Enlargement OF Evansville.
And any person a8gu0Ved by re #cl uL
the ad0pttou of this order may, at any
time within six weeks, apply 10 the Come
mon Council for redress, by petition on re-
10 writing lett VIII the Clerk
OF the Common Council, cInGaiuluU
OF tee injuries com piained oI
and the nOuub demanded therefor nuo
said peift.cn or remonstra nee will Bee uu ~
considered, heard, and determined ua Vac
9th GBy OF Decem Der, 1869.
-ATld 10 Is further ordered, That the Clerk
record IN the Mimute-BOok ofLhe Common.
Council the plat of said Ann street.
proposed 70 be Widened hereius which
plat has been prepared by James =. aauu-
ders, City Surveyor.
"A. nj. MCG Riff, Clcfk.
BY ". a.. MCGRLFF, Denltv,
Evansville is2 Oct. "a, lsa0. }rU6ion e5py1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Annexation NOtiOo.


a ND NOW HERB A. appear TO-
-. the Mayor and Common Council DI
the city Of Evansville that the following
described territory contiguous 20 aaI Iru.
and not plated or laid or Into lots, FL u Us
whereof has been duly made and VarInod
by affidavit accurately descrt0inH tHe
same by nietes and bounds and Whilu alIl
territory Is described as lolloWss bo-Blt.
Commencing at tie southwest corner uI
Bray'B Enlargement Of the city OF Elua.
vile, and themes running north 800 eet q
the southeast bank of the Wabash HlH
Erie Canal, thence nOrtheasterlV along
said canal ~ ieet 70 tue hitit section lnuf
passing north and south through tho Gene
ire OF section ~, town sOuth, ran 1
west, in VnnderDufgh county, Incl uH
thence north along said half section lInr
500 feet 20 the quarter quarter section
corner, thence woat on the quarter quarer
Chestnut streeN OF Hald city, thence gutn-
westerly along tile ette OF chestnut street
95S feet 10 the northeast side ~ 4eusn
street Of said city, thence along said uurlu-
east side OF Tenth street 52l feet % tHH
northwest bank Of the canal af0s ealu.
thence sOnthWesterly along said canal
bank 10 Ieet 70 the half section ume na.a-
Ing east and west through the Ger trn UI
section ~ Aforesaid, and from thence cast
GG9 feet along said half section line Cd the
place Of beginning, ought % be nmuHEuI
TO the said city Of Evansville and made
part thereof, and the said D. ayor ano C0m-
mon Council OF said city being deirous
that said territory should be annex l0
and made part OF said city, for the 81.
lowing reasons tO-Wlt; First that sad tar-
ritOry il contiguous TO- and TO large eE-
tent surrounded by said city. Second. that
said territory shares IN the Dement'S -oW-
erags and other improvements now Hl4Na.
and necessary 70 be nude, aud should oe
annexed 80 as 20 share IN che burdens lI
taxation equally with other property slime
Harry situated, and now within the C1rpu-
rate limits of said city; and third, Tint tho
jurisdiction OF said city over said Territory
is necessary 10 enable The Common Eouu-
Gil OF said city TO open and lay out euitaHIn
streets and alleys, and also 20 provide uHg-
essary ana pa peT drainage Tor said ieEtt.
tory. II is therefore ordered that the MAJOR
and Common Council or said city give die
notice according TO the requirements af an
act OF the General Assembly of the sfrta
OF Indiana, approved March 9Th 1865. thHL
they will, on the 18th day OF DeeeluHer
1862 present to the Board 81 Commission
ers OF Nanderburgh County, o pcAtloa lr
the annexation as q part Oh said CITY Ihc
territory herein before described.
"a. M. AIC9RLFFf Clor.
BY ~. "a, MCGEIEB, Depu Isl.
City Clerks ONCE, October %, 1909.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
s,.rE..h. fZs..ResG.rS.
Thefleeta ana elegant Passenger steamer
RAPID AN No. q.

Capt. LEE HOWELL:
ROB. G. MCAIECIIAN, Clerk,
Leaves Evansville, as above, evory WE'D
NESDAY, promptly at O'Clock PM
The above line of steamers viii RIM
during the season as aD0Vei eonnScting at
and at JohnsonVille with the n. q NJ w
Railroad, for all points East and West
inducements TO passengers and shippers
for speed, safety, and comfort.
will receive prompt attention.
Shippers can rely on the boats Of this
tention TO collections ami way business,
For freight or passage apply on board, or
to WIN. II. CONAET
nov5 DIFF Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
NEW oaIFAFa.-The 7lne d aaIaa

NEW oRLFANa.-The Times 81 aurahy
says:
THO weather. opened yesierd l
1l3uay hhy aro very close temp
4ti9 ou ~ = tue forenoon Q gHR1 shower
49, sfiiifi llaa bf1t iitt eject on tIIn dust.
~ hiipf nee ~ tho EirV drIu tIH
~ pom lu1lcn ted more 4fl nuI
Wh@Hrl ~ would fan during faE HfHut uE
Ao-ds3 relnHiuad to be Seems
bnsineHR re the iamding faa fa anrnrr IIr
tho case Win Friday nf each e
duii enough 70 suit TIVE esnaaIaf Iun nI
any body. Ihere were htt leW deHa e.u-a.
and the amount ~ freight received nr
them would tcarceiy dsnav tn asuanee
account OF fuel for one ~ the muIaleC.
DRY DOCK.
II. j.. REuz, OF ReIt9 IL Ennev.
GHoRGE II. START. ~ Bfird u Start
EDWAHD q. MURRAY, formerly al fI.rIne
Ways Fadueaa, KY.
EVANsWIEEE
Dry Dock
EVANSVILLE,
The Dock, having been thoroa
built, ls now prepared f1r D0okf
on short notice.
EB- No pront chorgcd an material fcrl.a
pairing boats. lng
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Rs E2 @xE
~ 0aleF Rlgsf Itenlg 50 Fs1lr.a Pa0a.


fsesaAsstF aaalti FrfaEsfE
Tho Gather yesterday was cloudy and
cool Mercury nj @ 4. 81, 81 ~ noon, a.
with some indications Of rain. The river
during the "a hours ending al b pm. had
fallen 4 inches. " railing" is the word
hence 10 Pittsburg.
arrivals and Bepnrtures.
The only arrival up to Phi was the Fay
ette, TO Henderson and return.
Boats Due Here.
Among the first boats due here are the
West Wind, from Cairo; Rose Hite, from
Louisville Nightingale, for Memphis (;
Anna, for st. Louis; Champion, from st.
Louis Fanny Brandeis, Emma Floyd and
Spray, from Memphis; Sam Orr, from
Eastport; Argosy, from New Orleans;
Belle Vernon, to New Orleans; Mountain
Belle from Cincinnati Falls city from
Green River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

and was aging her prayers. y lamp
swinging from the ceiling lighted her
room. She had on long, white
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

The sluggish smoke curls up from some deep dell,
The stifieBed air exploring in the dawn,
AND making slow acquaintance with the day,
delaying now upon its heavenwsrd course,
In wreathed loiterinRs dallyiBg with itself
With as uncertain purpose and slow deed
AS its half-awskened master by the hearth,
Whose mind, still slumbering and sluggish thoughts
Have not yet swept into the onward current
Oh the day and now it streams afar,
The while the chopper goes with step direct
And mind intent to WELD the early ak.
First in the dusky dawn he sends abroad
His early scout, his emisssry, smoke,
The earliest, latest pilgrim from his roof,
To feel the frosty air, inform the day;
And, while he crouches still beside the hearth,
Nor musters courage TO unbar the door,
1t has one down the glen with the light wind,
And DER the plain unfnrled its venturous wreath,
Draped the tree tops, loitered upon the hill,
And warmed the pinions Of the early bird;
And now, percbsnce. high in the crispy air,
Has caught sight OF the day DER the earths edge,
And greets his masters eye at his low door,
As some refugent cloud In the upper sky.
THOREAU.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

GLADSTONE EATING HUMBLE PEA letter from
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. dated August 8,
1867, to c. Edward Lester, is published. He says
With respect to the opinion / publicly ex-
pressed at period during the war, that the South
bad virtually succeeded in achieving its indie
pepdence. could not have been surprised or
such o time had been treated in your work much
less kindly than in the notices find In pages 5z9
and 533. must confess was wrong that 1 took
too much upon myself in expressing such an
opinion; yet the motive was not bad. My sym
pathies were then where they had long before
been. where they are now, with the whole Ameri-
can people,