davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-11
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
EXPLANATION.
EXPLANATION.

HOOFLANDB GERMAN BITTERs is
entirely vegetable, and cOnLAiuB no liquor.
II Ia q compound Of Fluid Extracts. The
Roots, Herbs, and BarkB from which these
extracts arc made, arc gathered In Ger.
many, all tho medical virtues are extracted
extracts are then forwarded 10 this country
TO be used expressly for tho manufacture Of
this BitterB, There IN no alcoholic substance
OF any kind used in oompOundlng the Bit
terS, hence II free from all he objections In.
eldent 70 the use OF liquor preparation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-11
READ WHAT PEOPLR SAY.
READ WHAT PEOPLE SAT
Who could ask for more substantial teSti-
nony than Ia thp1 given.


noNaNAV' We WOOp"SNOt
Chief JIatfes Qr The Supreme Court Of PI. writes
PHILADELPHIA, March IL, 1857.
~ flnd HootlRnda German BlttOrB IN O
good tonic, useful in diseases OF the digestive
organs, and OF great benent in cases Of de-
blllty, and want Of nervous action In the
~ aho. v. WOODWARD"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-11

kNNW 4 V3811I ANVVt EVt
MoNEY-Easy and steady at 5a7 per
cent on call.
STERLING Steady at 10s7SA100.
GoLD-Shade lower; opening ut 1885;
closing at l27; carrying rates 6a2 per
cent,
GOVERNMENT BoNpS-The market Is
heavy, with large offerings 10 the gov.
ernmsnt at about 4 per cent; closing
without any recovery, The Secretary
only took 2,OOO.OOO bonds Of Fisk /
Hatch at 1885 10 1lGX with inter-
est. The bonds were chiefly registered
stock and mostly for the accounts Of
the savings banks and other financial
Institutions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-11
FHE INDIAN AURDER TRIAL Al
OMAHA.

The Red.SklnB Found GuIIty-TWo
Give Leg Bail.
50 CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
The Indian murderers tried at Oma.
ha, before the United States Court, was
convicted Tuesday night. The princI.
pal evidence was given by the chief Of
thePaWnee tribe and residents In the vi
clnIty Of Pawnee reservation. The
trial lasted four days. At 1880 Tues.
day night, all four Indians were
brought in guilty; but two OF them,
Blue Hawk and Horse Driver, man.
aged to escape after the verdict. The
u. 8. Marshal is In pursuit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-11
BLOOD PURIFIERS

ever known, and viii cure all diseases re-
AuItInR from bad blood. Keep 'your
blood pure, keep your Liver IN order,
keep your digestive organs In
sound, healthy condition, by
the use OF these remedies,
and no diseaAe will
ever aSAall you,
THE CoMPLExIoN-LadIes who wish o
fair an In and good complexion, free from
yelloWi iRh tlnge and all other dlBnHuremenlS,
should u 70 these remedies occasionally. The
Liver In perfect order, and the blood pure,
will result In sparkling eyes and blooming
she0kB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-11
PH1NEAB GANO, M
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
ANN REAL. RlTATp hcPNr

ST. MARY'S, W. VA.
WILL PRACTICE IN PLEAsANTs and
w adjoining counties, West Va, and In
In Ohio.
Persons wishing 10 purchase lands in
PleasanB or adjoining counties, or having
lands for sale, VIII consult their Interest by
giving me cali. maFlS.lvwA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-11

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
IL pleasant preparation Of the Bitters for
those who do not like extreme BltterS. II
In composed OF all the Ingredients OF the
BitteB combined with pure eanta Cruz rum
and agreeable nRvoring extracts. It's use l
recommended when some pure stimulant IL
required Ia connection with the tonic pro-
pertiea OF the Bitters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-11
THE BEST PORTABLE FRENCH BueI

-, FIGURING and Grain Mills,
Which have yet been invented are made by
liza HART, In Clarks6uTg, W. Va.
they are selling rapidly. and every person
their praise. All Iron and French Burr;
any other,
he also makes the best OF Saw Mills and
CardinH Machines. apTS-lyw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
TO CONTRACTORS.

The Committee for the erection ri "A new Cat!t,
House and Jailor'- Dwelling - ~al.in Mashlft..
ton CO hereby give notice that they Will receive
prspps4li tor the work and materials therefor. ~
the Office OF James Gibson, Ia tile village Of "a
I'm, on the 18th day Of March Lex., At O'Clock
l.. NJ.
The entire expense is not TO exceed Thirty
Thousand Dollars, and NJ offer viii H.. receive Il
exceeding that amount
The Court House i be of brick and the we H.
zig 81 wool. The plans and general desert ptiou
OF the work and 'eri4l required NAV be -. i.
and examined at the office Of jane. Dibson IN
salem. till the goth Gay Of February next, ana ~
that day and TIL Mach All, the working draw
ng-, ans and specifications may b. rcen add
examined At the same place.
Proposals may b. III rde for the Whole work and
ma'er ala required, or Tor such part gEeru0t a,
bidder may choose.
The contract Will BE- given 10 tn. lowest bidder
or bidders, the committee Te-.rvIng the right t.
REJECT all or any of the bids, and 10 accept any
bid at their DIS 'retIon aud let the work ia one ~
several contracts they shall Judge be-t tDr the
interest OF the county. ach proposal must be
accompanied with bond IN I he p4naify Of a coo
To the county Of Wa-hingt n with two sur-ti-s
residents and freeholdeTs within tits state, Justi-
Tying IN double the penalty, conditioned that il
the offer Is accepted by the Committee, the pro-
puser viii within ten days afr notice wnting
OF such acceptance Is d-poired in the Post Office
At saiem directed TO him at hts place residence
as stated In the proposal, he will execute the
contract ia pursuance Of said plans spacitcatio ions
and proposals and give security for he perform
ance thereof, satisfactory 10 the COMMITTEE.
i he plans for the work may be examined and
information the subject obtained at the oftic.
OF NJ. F. Cumming. architect, in Troy.
Dated Jan. 90, 1869
JANIS GrBsos,
X. e. Belts,
IRA j. PRaIT, Committee
T.. A. MARTIN,
GEoRsE AHsoTr
feb2d8wl Ia wtomarch4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
DAYNE. HENDRY s Oh .IsTIE.

Eagle Foundry & Machine chop. situated a.
the depot OF the X. X Is. *. a.. BRANDON, VI.
manufacturers Of Cooking, Office aud fariof
stoves. Hollow Ware, Piows CultIYator-. sleigh
Shoes, shelf Brackets. Hat Tres, Plant Stands,
Umbrella St4na-, Io,kIng-f,lsss Frames, etc.,
kind OF work 10 order
First premium on stoves. and diploma IN fnsn-
ufactured wares State fair, 1855. 39s limos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
To FARMERS.

The Lodi Manufacturing Co., invite Farmers
and Others using man ures, to send for pamphiei
descriptive of their Fertilizers. They offer their
Double Refined Poudre'te, equal to the bet
superphosphate at the low price OF s25 per ton on
board, in New York. They also make superior ar
ti,les of nitro-phosphate and pure bone dust
We ask attention to the following testimonials:
Bradley Ingalls,, of Sheffield, Vt, says "Your
Double Refined Poudrette has been tried side by
side with Goes s. Bradley's Superphosphate, and
Bradley's X. L., and one or two other kinds, and
it has given as good satisfaction any. On corn,
four rows with manure, my Tncle raised Two
bushels, with Bradley's X. L., one and three
quarter bushels, and with Double Refined Poud-
rette three bushels.
Daniel D. Beckwlth, New London, c. says
"In regard to Poudrette, can truly say like 1t
best OF any fertilizer I have tried III hill or
drill: and taking the price int account, youI
Nitro-phosphate OF Lime Is ahead OF anything /
have ever used III producing crop without stable
manure.
stafford Colby, of Jonesville Vt, says; "My
crop was much earlier and larger.
q. Dormin, Swanton, Vt, says: 81 had n thud
more potatoes, larger and better than where !
used none"
T. X. Bro nell, Essex Junction, VI, says 81
raised a first-rate crop with ID. r. Poudrette
whore comparatively nothing had been raised, and
where my neighbors said crop was ever raised
or could be raised
W d. Muuson, Of MalIett's Bay House, Bur
lingtou, VT. says: NV here have used II, IL mas
paid the doubly."
Address THE Lodi Manufacturing Co, Otioa
&C Cortlandt St Box 3, l3g New York T.. o.
or, 'I-sndon & Huntoon, Rutland" 4.wGw.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
YERMD 7. DISTRICT

1.N3S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
I,'OR SALE
ssnIFFICULT CASES"
OF Chronic Diseases located by the
UROSCOPIC SYSTEM

OF analysis and treated successfully as practioed
by
DIR. JORDAN,
Late of Brandon, with whom DIR. Plumley was
associated as student and partner. Now perma-
nently located in Montpelier where all business
may be entrusted with confidence. Specimens
sent by express must be prepaid, and letters con-
tain stamp to insure notice. 4. o. Box lii. Of
flee on Maine street, Montpelier, VT.
43w6m q. II. PLUMLEY, NJ. ID,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
The Three Brave Men.

- Her mother was in consternation
why are YOU 80 stubborn, Barbara
|ehe asked, You have plenty OF lovers,
know"
.But they do not suit me-" said Bar
bar. cooly, tying back her curls before
the mirror
"Nhy uott
II want, when marry, a man who l.
|brave, equal to any emergency. II give
|up my liberty, l want somebody to take
care OF il"
.Saly child what is the matter with
|Barney. the blacksmith =
.Heis big, but never learned that he
was brave
"a you never heard that he was not.
WI j, the III utter with Earnest, the gu IL
|smith r
"He', a. placid AS goats milk
"TAAt's no sign that he's cowar /.
The j., hrtle Fritz, the tanner he is
nuarrel-ome enough tor you, surely"
.IIe J. M bigger than bantam coo <,
Its little he could do ii the house WEI
Jet upon Ivy robbers
a. not alwtys the strength that wins
) fight, my girl 1t takes brains az well
hs Drawn. Come here, Barbara, giy a
hes youu- fellows a far trial"
Bura,f4 turned her face before the mir
|For, lertln2 down one raven tress, and
Poopiu2 up another.
II vail. mother" said she at last.
IT, evening. E.rne-t, the guusmith.
)knocsad at this door.
.Y0 On sent Tor me, Barbara, lie said, gov
Ing IL the girl, who stood upon the hearth
foqnettj~h'y warming one foot aud theu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

Those possessed Of conInon wit
Buy bottles that white wrappers fit,
But fools are often caught and sold
With tinted wrappers, brown and old.
Wolcotts Annihator, full pints, price 81, Is
sold by all respectable druggists. Wpicott's Pam
Paint is the most efficient remedy for pain. Buy
it. Try it
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
OhIODE WATCHES

- tae bv NJ are Genuine Improved Orlod.
Cola, fu,l J5weiIei, patent l-Ver-, hunting
ca -, AMI tssi 81 movements, fuzzy wan tuted
oRIorE has he hr.lu.ncy anil durthIlitv III 20 a.
cannot be distinguished from II by ths. best
judges, re- ans IT. euor ii our and Is equal
- gold excepting intrinsic value. ) watches.
for style, finish durability and time are equal 70
go!d watches costing Z - 900. CHAINS OF
evfry style IRON 81 90 to $50.
10 GLrBs Where six wat hes are ordered at
on tune, VIII send one tx IA watch tree OF charge.
send for oar cItcnllts. Cal al ress ORIoDE
WATCH Co.. % Washington s., mp stairs, Boston.
5wiw.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

TOR SALF.--I OFFER FOR SALE
piece OF land, about ten acres in extent
a portion Of which is being used as a sand bed
the remainder is good t!lahle land: or | will sell
ninety acres altogether This htnd lies about
one-half mile south Of Rutland village. For terms
OF sale apply to the SUBSCRIBE the premises
JOHN i. GLEASON
Rutland, Jan. 90 1862 dawirn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25


RAID Z >l1H.tt lt1l tNt.~-''h TIE down
tuIi tram asl she Northern Railroad OF
\-.,.- III ..-,.,..4.sr.- ~, Tna-1.,.> afternoon
VI tsttAft.-t t'-t"fi oi HSiii'ht r"
tba eandu tr II Western ticket from Chi
...-,s e., ,... ,e.l- T. J. n },.,, ,,.3 ,,,-er
IL P.H'}"h "a j'ic r@hIr. ne ticket WIS
Gvcltun4 lv t|le conductor. Mr. Baker
,..t..4 49,, rt,t ,..,- ill.,. .,,,l w.. ,,,.
II -
t'~#sh lt ftt" H.ttA - l'1PaA1 4t'fii III
ittYu,--. "a C3uegr3. lie afterwtrd paid,
lander r.r-.a.r INT viii hrfn.r an action
49, 49, ,-.. :; a.
against lita.e 'tlH1uX i7f damages IN the
Supreme tEat#slA court. / he question l.
rau Ia Ii..l. .. rrI-t t.~pts -,,aptlIlv settled
~ l
~ = = "..s "''''i - ''''i" ~ -
up att r=1IrHta trans. usually 10 the loss
~ rt... II ..~-t.f3. rt.Y- 49, Fgg@. Press.
AI.t4sGs E'~ lDnGI-S FTASTEES ACrIr-
-rt.lf-f.s III .r-.elgrl,Try
@H .t ~ III. s'f.5i3tf'"h u Tine o''5-i becomes
..,s.. mi r. s. "A ,.ft',a Il. n-,-..
~. ,,.t,.l.r.4 STRANGER ,..j.3.,re,.
+, -.
'.A'-'..~-
rMHFt ..j-t TE trara A. i. STERLING Esq.
..-.-..- t,....-. .-... .... s..
tria fr0aa. am TN. bett and found "a9y te'Fs-
Pr'ff fra.s PIP Tie N..rsa"e re'ee.2es that ]
f. l3.y.i- Ii al tppsl,.t lie ut -AI5yo.k'- Po-
--...- .,s I-r L. r4.., tfsr..a ~+r1a- rItetr..
at ....sl f1s.. .,,r
l. ,'..... -. n.S.... 49,
I.'=' .' 20
t'. az vs. >''l'* u "a 'i'' '"17 "iN
'- .' -.'.' .' +.3 +@ ''''1 me CA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
CAN ELLED ny DIVIDENDS.

CAN ELLED by DIVIDENDS.
Stock or Non-P Participating Assurance without
dividends, on the best ter1nr and lower than Is
offered By stock Companies.
Lii, Endowment, Limited Payment, Return
Pr mtum, Joint Life, Term, Income Producing,
Childrcn's Endowment, Instalmcnt Payment
Annuities, survlyorships, and all other deserlp-
tion OF polieies demanded by the public conven-
ience, granted
Profits divided annually the Contribution
Pan.
Thirty Days Grace on application Tor payment
of premiums.
No Policy in the <ociety c IN lapse
All policies made non forteitable from their
issue by pala-up policies, granted after one pre-
mium or the extension Of the whole policy for
limited period, according to the provisions of the
Massachusetts, Law.
LOSSES promptly adjusted III Cash.
No extra rate on lives OF women, nar on those
OF the officers OF the Army Navy, Steamships,
and Railways
All the recent Improvements in methods of in
surance adopted and applied.
All the desirable concessions recently intro
duced in favor u the assured, including liberty
to travel made.
No other company processes ali the foregoing
attractions.
NJ j. FRANCISCO,
Rutland, Vermont,
General Agent for Vermont, to whom all appi-
cations for local agencies viii be made
febodevS&w3n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

N Office.

MRS. A. b. PURNORT. Milliner removed
from Union Block TO Phoenix Block, Merchants
Row, has now very desirable stock III eoods
ready for fall and winter trade. o2gdS,gtr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

NOTIcE.-IF Y0T WANT To IN
sur your LIfe. ~ - agent Tor of. of
he br%i Lie Insurance a fna4ll - "a - aa-
drs~- l.. BAHtaH.k
oetl9isxfs RufiaBd VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

800 To 500 PER MONTH
-DIOO salary PAID 20 good gent. 70 sell
or Patent Non Corrosive wbise Wire Clothes
Lines. State age aud pat occupation. and ad-
9r... tire American Vine Co.. IS Hll1sm street,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
1rlu Adreriisrmeuts.

The PATENT MAGIC COMB
VIII color g-av hair p -rnaneut hiaeig ~, brown.
= solo everywhere. senf ~ ui-li TT e. IS.
address Wa. PArTON fr+assure,,
Magic C.s'na Company, ~p1ngfieli. Mac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

Ps.-Nleu'S Custom work manufactured 10
order, usual. scDt3}ltu ogtfN i8wEu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

and Fritz was trying in vain to get q
lunge a Barney's stomach. to take the
wind ont him, both plunging and klcklng
| Ike horse, they were Petrltied by hear
ing a voice cry
like one Of your size. Big Barney
Looking around, they saw the corpse
string UP in his coffin. This was too
mich. They released each other and
/ -prang for the door. They never knew
/ how hey got out but they ran home in
hot haste, painting like stays.
It was Barbara herself who came and
opened the door upon Earnest the next
morning
Its very ea1ly; one more little nap"
said he, turning over in his coffin.
So she married him. Though she sent
Fritz and Barney invitations, they did
not appear Ii they discovered the trick,
they kept the knowledge to themselves,
and never willingly faced Barbara's laugh
ing eyes
HYrEyiILE.-Mr. A. W Hyde last
week presented barrel of the best family
flour to Rev H. l.. Grose, pastor Of the
Baptist Church
The Hotel in this village is offered to
rent to some good man who will keep it
strictly Oh temperance principles.
The shipments Of slate and marble
from the Hydeville depot, from Jan. st,
1868, to Jan. 1et, 1869, were as follows !:
SLATE. 15G25, 900 pounds, on which the
freight charges amounted to S21a64 %
Marble shipped f.l55, 1907 pounds charges
SL13l-31 Total, number of pounds
2ol30,190. Received for freight on these
shipments. S34s93,G0. This exhibit
challenges comparison, and it is believed
t. b. nnequallaa by transactions in the
same lime of business at any other station
on the hen-.elaer and Saratoga Rail
r,a1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

l. RklNG But .DRIE.-SELF
= H"lpfr Young Men who haze erred desire
h~i'er fnaah"y3. S-Dt - -.t4laa l.tsar env-l-
pes, Tree II charge. II a. ...~t.sg return she
stag. Address PHILASIuEOS. BOZ p
PhflHs.Iph = ID
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
1 GENTS WANTED ron How

solo ,lanl,... Il.Ll. ..--l-. .nl -. narE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

THE attention Of our readers Is directed to the
advertisement of GOES COUGH BALSAM and
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part OF
this paper.
THIS truly valuable medicine Is recommended
by all who ust H. 3G:weowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
WE ARE NOW SELLING MORE
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICT-

L ED.-Dr Dow continues to be- consulted at hl-
oitiee, Nos aud Eudicott street, Boston, on
al diseases of a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-04
MR. MOTLEY IN ENGLAND.

From the ~ y World
1t is pretty clear, from the tone Of the Eng
lish journals in commenting upon the recent
speech OF Mr.. Sumner concerning the Alabama
claims, that Mr.. Motley will by no means enter
into Mr. Reverdy Johnson's glowing inherit
anoe Of dinners, public and private. II ever
there was man upon whom Eogland con-
ferred that dearest of her liberties-the
freedom Of her mahogany-Mr. Johnson was
that man. Every knfe and fork in the three
Kingdoms was put at his service. 1t used to
be said of West Indian hospitality, in the
days before emancipation cut down the noble
liberality ofthe planters--who never presented
a bill and never paid one-that, ii it pleased
q guest to sit on the saddle of mutton and put
his feet in the soup tureen, nobody would OBJ
iect to his doing so.
This somewhat violent figure of speech
hardly exaggerates the tolerance-the more
than tolerance, the cordiality-extended to
Mr.. Johnson as a diner-out by all England.
OF course, we all understood that this
gushing temper Of our cousins expressed not
only their appreciation Of the social merits Of
Mr.. Johnson as a man, but their eagerness to
make friends over the dead past with Mr..
Jobnson's countrynen. The Johnson-Stanley
treaty may be said to have been signed in
Great Britain amid a feu-de-joie Of champagne
'corks, and to a running accompaniment of
Sheffield cutlery beating out applause on
Worcestershire crockery upon fifty thousand
British er-tables.
The rejection of the Johnson-S Stanley treaty
by the American Senate will infallibly change
all this. 1t is all very well for Lord Claren-
don to get up and pretend that he has private
assurances to the effect that the treaty was
rejected at Washington only for a political
purpose. Lord Clarendon knows better. The
English press know better. The instinct of
the English people will teach them better.
Mr.. Motley, whose chief claim to his appoint
ment (spart from the fact that it would embit-
ter sorely the retirement of Mr.. Seward at
Auburn) seems to have been a notion that he
would have peculiar social advantages in
England, will find the face of English society
set against him. He will be civilly treated,
of course. But all Englishmen who respect
themselves will feel that to show any extraor-
dinary courtesy to him would be to humiliate
their country before rival nation which has
Just taken the plainest possible way Of signi-
tying its deep distrust Of English statesman
ship, if not its positive hostility to England.
This inevitable result of the action which
we have just taken makes it still more de-
sirable than before that any future delibera-
tions on the subject of the Alabama claims
should be conducted, not by Mr.. Motley in
London, but by Mr.. Fish in Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-04
MR.. PUNCH AND MR.. JOHNSON.

From the NJ \. Times
"Mr. Punch hopes" says the organ of that
estimable humorist, ''that something in the
shape of an English tribute will be offered to
that kind d-hearted gentleman, Mr.. Reverdy
Johnson, before he is allowed to go away. He
has been assiduously doing his best to create
the international sympathy which we desire
to believe exists; and If ever a man came under
the provision of the beatitude about peace
makers, Mr.. Johnson is the man." This is the
kindliest-we might almost say the only kindly
public tribute from his English friends which
Minister Johnson has received. 1t is remark
able that, while he has been overhowiDg with
good words, fraternal pledges, and generous
prayers for the prosperity of England, he has
in return received rather less thanks, or even
acknowledgment, than grufer ambassador
is wont to secure.
Take, for example, Mr.. Roebuck's case.
That gentleman certainly could not have felt
aggrieved had the American Minister refused
to cultivate his acquaintance. But what was
the factY MIR. Johnson saw him afar off
even from Loudon to Shefield-ran to him,
and metsphorically if not literally fell on his
neck and kissed him. Instead, however, OF
accepting the role Of repentant prodigsl, Mr..
Roebuck, at the banquet which Mr.. Johnson
said he would have attended even Tor his sake
alone, abused and vilifed the American
people; a few days later, in a public speech,
he expressed the desire TO see America torn
asunder; and yet few months later, he gave
his countrymen this dying legacy, beware
of America"
And this will stand very well for one exam.
pie Of fifty of the reception Mr.. Johnson &
oouItesies have met. They have been almos,
uniformly, and often rudely, rebuked. The
English press has joined in common cry
against him, even the Edinburgh Revie,O now
taking up the refrain. His desire "to create
international sympathy" has been described
as ''sott sawder," "sOft soap" and, at best
"soft sentiment Now, while it was very
we'll for the American public to resent wha
they justly considered their EnvOy's misap
probation of their feelings, it is quite diff
terent matter for the British public to snesr a
his friendly manifestations as either insincer'
or maudlin, Mr.. J"hnson has made sad mis-
takes, but not on the side OF ipsincerity, sine,
he evidently believes what he says. "Mr
Punch, " therefore, does tar thing when h,
demands for Mr. Johnson "kind regards tiet
up in large parcel" The duty OF rebukinC
Mr.. Johnson for over-demonstrativeness 1
not an English duty and, indeed, we shall no
be surprised IT, when he really leaves Englisl
shores, he obtains more generous token O
appreciation than hitherto from those whom
he sought to please, even at the cost of NOR
tally offending his own oountrymen,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-04
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