davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-26


81 George wilkes writes ftom Paris thai
DR.: sequard, the former physician Of Louis
Napoleon, asserts hs cannot live ok months
He 10 In the gasp Of IN incurable disease
Tight pants have had their day. They
are going out of fashion.-B!1alo Ezpress.
In other words busted"
John Paul says the wicked little boys
cried " % up bald head."' and the wicked
Wall.streeteIs cried "go up gold"- the
bears gobbled both.
-vallandigham nominates Chase for the
Presidency. Thus early the grave il dug by
urhallowed hands
Harriet B. Stowe is going 70 psrpetrate :
whole: volame Of Byron scandal Harriet I
be.stov your labors on worthier theme.
.--Pesroleum Wa found and became IN
article of commerce, at Burmah, East India,
"A New Hampshire paper reports thu,
Joshua Kaunock, residing In Ossipee, N. H.,
according to the best information ID 100
yean DID," Joshua can knock all the ''old.
est inhabitants" at that rata.
-" Women who live to be thirty, and
over, without marrying In Russia, ore t.
booed fashionable society" Hero they are
usually Tabby'ed. 1s.u ...
THE recent cold strap frose 1000, 900
bushels Of apples In Nichigan. E.. m
- The juhabitants of Busnsh have IN
idea that pulling at . rope viii produces
rain. Two parties ting against each Other.
Zone ID rain party, the other fair wealth
..'er party. BY previous arrangement the
rain party IRE allowed to be victorious. -
Nsv York Tribune. H. ill.,,
Don't know about that, but It 10 fact
that men pulling At the end Of : rope will
stop the rain. Il did In Montana the Reign
Of Terror Ii "a. ' ." '"
-. Nasty lcctured In Boston Nov. 9th, on
1.-The Woman Question. Mark Twain fol.
lowed on the 10Th. The Herald bubbled
IN over IN commendation Of Mark. t'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-26

suihy Of Bis-AnpN e
s.aar. wr,,1 d .sw. A. dRys Wa b
New York Nd IL deep IN De Aeb<Dw'
Ftszing businesk
chSleal Times. Nov. q.
Reverend Green Clay Smith 10 still preach.
iuym tie bausS5uvy NJ isng u Ksusucky.
The Trivist> uhill d silver sur b sverag.
ing 81, 900 per day on Iron Rod ore.
Born-Novsnbsr 2lst, at Nevada, 70 the
wife Of o. n. Sweet, = daughter. "sweets
to the sweet" ..n.v g......,.... .zt~ .
1.-THE pe,ipatssie editor Of Trs NEW
NoRTH-W1sT-" jest wait till Ne get 4
Dictionary (ths n. n. W. 10 never he'd one
yst), and wen beet that word q 10 through
against Il rnni rt.-i ,-.- 'a r."a -.
.1Gif.lu 1.ah - ~
n.t. oeu2 Harah, Nov. -.
Acting Co4nissjonsr Douglas has decid.
ed that purchaser Of gold dust are not sub.
jecs 70 the special tax Of bullion brokers.
Dealers in rstorted gold are subject to the
A new Postofdce called Middle Creek, DO.
tween Hamilton and Bosemsn City, has
been established. George Austin 10 ths Post
master. n .. a.. g. Il ., 80
Hotter & Hedges new building b CON.
plsted. Il - .'.-t
Times are locking up little In Diamond
City,. Some Of the claims a,s paying better
than during the summer.
The Trout Creek fiume and ditch company
have suspended work for the winter. "
Mr.. Waldron's " Othello," 10 certainly a
very fine performance, sud - " lago,' Rich.
mond divided the honons with him 1t least
We have never seen the part better taken.
e., ~. Herald, Nov. ~
Surveyor General Wohburne viii soon
leaye for the States, 70 remain until spring.
The Herald has IN interesting resume Of
the points In the Fish. Hodsers ease. We
commend II to those interested, - showing
the legal points evolved.
The Weekly Hsra!d has completed its Sd
volume. The announcement Is made with
]. ..;,.. . : -0'-'- ..
.%5 J. Gazette, Nov. -.
Overland coaches will leave for Corinue
ct 10 4 N. r H..
The new Convent School win be opened
soon.
Gold dust per ounce, @2l@96; gold bars,
according to fnencss. (drem) @l963; gold
coin, $3.50!
, 1869-11-02

and, if that sacrifice be not demanded, to
do their best to live as %exemplars Of the
devotion, spiritual courage and tender
love taught by their Master.
That is the spiritual Christendom which
now exists-a Chrislendom like the Church
described in one Of The most comprehen-
siye and least sectarian of the Articles,
ga congregation of faithful men," The
material Christendom-When all laws shall
be founded, and all government admin
istered on Christian princlpIes-may be
in store for the future. We may hope
for it, dream Of it but we fear it is as
remote as the Millennium, and that neither
the Council on the Seven Hills, nor our
W squabbles for ecclesiastical and po-
litical supremacy will materially help TO
realise it. In ihe meanwhile we have
the matter of congratulation that IegisIa-
ton, popular demands, he exertions of
thoughtful men, are tending towards the
desired end. We are working slowly
indeed, but radically day by day testing
more acts by principles; endeavouring to
conform more nearly our public national
Nfe with our individual coDScienceS. MOI
eNpediency, but the sense Of right, is the
lat least, professed) spring of our actions;
and while, in our country, Reform is al
MIDST Synonymous with right,4 we can
SCARCELY doubt that a similar work is
going on in other lands, and that, in po-
pulalr language at least, if not 10 f%ruition
and action, Christendom will have other
than political and ecclesiastical meaning.
, 1869-11-02

Ferdinand, Miss II. Furey, S. J. Goose
feldt, George W. Harris, Cathrine Harris,
M. L. Hatchett, P. b. Hatchett, Lizzie
Henderman, William Henry, Melton Hill,
c. Hunt, William Isaac. Martha E. James,
Mrs. Elena James, Jacobina James, Phil
lister Joseph, Mrs. VIM. Joseph, Miss Ann
Kenly, Capt. John Landerkir, Elizabeth
Lantrube. A. J. Marlhens Lind, Maria
Martin, JuIiaoa Martin, NJ. Miller, Ellen
Nantrup, Amelia NoIen, AchiIIe Nones,
Catherine O'Brvan, Jacob O>ford, Dotc
Petersen, P, 3. Petersen. Madame V.
Plou, Jacob Richardson, w. Rocbuck,
Adriana Rogers, Mr.. Ryan, jacob Sasso,
E. Sasso, Mrs. S. Smith, Thos. o. SaIIi-
van, Mrs. A. NJ. Thomas, Hannah Thomas,
William Thomas, Thomas Thomson,
Theodocia Wcsierhand, Ann E. White,
Mrs. D. White, Madame Williams, Re-
becca Williams, Mary Ann Williams.
, 1869-11-02
IN 1910.

mutual Lille ASSURANCE SUCIttys
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGH STREET, B~RIDGEToWN, BARBADOS
9gIHIS Society, which confines its bust
"a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
Of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
sorance Company, labouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that OF
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and suffi-
cient to create large SURPRISES, out of
which Reversionary Bonuses, averaging
D per cent per annum upon the amount
assured have been distributed among u e
Members of the Society.
Its career, during a period Of 90 years,
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives Of persons residing in this part 70
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhabiting
Europe, and that they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required TO assure 500,
for the whole term, upon a single life -
, 1869-11-02
Unclaimed Letters
IN FREDE RIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Capt. j. B, Bartlett, John de Baptist,
Henry Bentura, Mrs. Sarah J. Crawford,
Mrs. Mary Gold Daniel, John H. Mac
Donald, Mrs. Maria Duven, Christiana
Guillaume 2, Jo Hubasse, John G. Isaac,
Henry James, Samuel Lloyd, Isaac
Markoe, Mrs. Maria O'Reily 3, Edward
A. Richardson 4, Robert J.. Robinson 2,
Joseph Thorne, Cathrine Usher, Eliza
Usher, Walker & Hill, Margreth Williams,
Johannah J. Williams, Mrs. Lydia Wilt
ans, Francis Williams.
, 1869-11-02

Assurances OF every description on SIN
gle lives are granted by the Society for
anySum from 500 Dollars to 10, Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
ASsurers wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof of such death has been re-
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennially,
and the surplus then existing is allotted to
the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The mex investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Aetuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DR.. Won. BRETON. DR.. HOLM.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
F. B. GRIFFITH, agent.
, 1869-11-02
Unclaimed Letters
IN CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Mrs. Adelaid Adams, Ellen Anchor,
Mrs. H. Baerntzen, Alfred Balfourd, Fredk.
Bauditz, S. Benzon, Napoleon Roberts.
Miss Frances Buck, Mamsel Braas, Teficia
Byam, Caroline Clendiuen, William Col
dat, Eliza Grouse, Mrs. M. J. Dahl, c. c.
Dahl. Ann Daniel, A. NJ. Daniel, Mrs. Ro-
sina Danielsen, Isle Edwards, Peter Eng
land, Senior Don Juan Esteyan, johanna
, 1869-11-02

1PHE annual Examination of Ere
ddriksted's Danish School will.
be held on Friday the 5M Of No
vember( at 10 o'cIock II. IA.
Fred8riksted's Danish School the
26th October 1869.
J. G. RIPPERGER.
, 1869-11-02
& VI z @ a T
Of the Receipt ofDeposits at the st. Croi&
AVINGS BA K,
On Saturday, 3oth October 1869.
Receivers:

In CHRISTIANSTED
Judge p. Rosenstand, Trustee.
w. Ellis, ESQ Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
Lieutenant A. J. Boye, Trustee.
Amount offormer deposits $322,835 7
S deposits Of 20 cents each.
- above 20 cts. and under S /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23
CAUSES OF CONSUMPTION.
THE HOMEOPATHIC QUARTERLY. A jour

THE HOMEOPATHIC QUARTERLY. A JOURNAL De
VOTED INTERESTS OF PURE HOMEOPATHY.
BY RoLLIS K. GREGG 81. D.: Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Gregg claims to have made an important dis
covery in relation to the origin and cause of con-
sumption and in the journal he is publishing he is
unfolding and presenting it to the attention of think
ing minds The main interest of the journal appears
70 ms to center on this point. The immediate cause
Of consumption, as is well known, is the formation
IN the lungs of what is called ubeleS But what is
the cause of the formation 81 tuberclesf Where and
how do they take their risef This is the i'm
nortant question to be answered. If it can
Iva answered, some means may perhaps be
foupd to prevent the formation of these
terrible and deadly enemies of man, more fatal to
him than the one-haf of all the other diseases COM
bined by which ne is assailed. taberce is small
mass of hard, yeowish Opaque matter winch is de-
posted at numerous points in the lungs as in other
uars of the body, which gradually softens, excites
suppurations, breaks up the lung Ia its vicinity
forces its way out, and destroyst in the operation
Medical men have sought long and patiently to dis
cover the mode in which the formation of these
bodies takes place in the lungs. The microscope has
been brought to bear to aid in solving tho difficulty
The most eminent medical minds Of Europe
have labored assduously in this field, and
as yet no positive result has been at
talned-no explanation found which carries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23
NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE:
THURSDAY, April :? P. N.

Gold opened at 134s, sold at i34s, 1872, closing
Is3g The cearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were
sz2 OOO and the balances 1881 81 as The announce
entron Washington that the Secretary OF the Treasury
would mako weekly sales OF gold, commencing next
Thursday. had the effect VI depressing the market The
Assistant Treasurer paid out s259.3o IS OH account oil
interest The Havana took out $780, 90 Ia specie
Government bonds strong under continued de-
maud from the foreign bankers for shipment The mar
ket continued firm until late In the day. when adecne
ofIa3 per cent was made the entire list based upon
the decline In gold State bonds steady, new Ten
nessce Gs sold at 6sl North Carolina 81, 6ld6 new g.
we're higher selling 5I Missouri6s, ssh Railway bonds
were steady Delaware and Hudson sold ut l2$ Pacific
Nah opened 9s soid at sat closing 92t Western Unou
42y selling 424 closing 49, Express shares were ies
active and did maintain the advance OF yesterday
Adams declined per cent United States 2 per cent
American Merchants Union. per cent Wells Fargo.
Der cent Merchants Union. per cent. The
railway share market gwas feversh and excited
New Central opened IG6i sold at 6si le7i lss
1885, closing lG6. alGs Reading sold at 96a94i Michigan
Central 1917 Panama s2s Cleveland and Pittsburgh So
o92,; Northwestern Common sis ss3I North-W' stern
Preferred efia9s Rock Island opened at 49, advanced
70 1884, closing 1851. Toledo and wabash sold al r.
Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central was steady st
47ta4Ti New-York Central. Paelc Mail iIoCA leland.
and the shares were largely dealtn There
was an appearance OF attempo break the market by
heavy sales stock aud by circulating reports VI
lookup OF money The announcement that the Treas
ury would sell gold had tendency to depress prices az
it win draw greenbacks from the banks AZ the close
Reading and Michigan Southern were steady The
balance Of the lis, was feverish aud unsettled.
The following the closing quotations OF Govern
meut bonds ,' t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23

.sat for many generations lean was one Of eleven chill
dren and know very little Of her early history she was
not precocous child and was only remarkable ior
retentive memory she was extremely tmid, and easily
oyerawed through fear and would creep away into cor
ners to hold communion with her own fances III the
family mansion there lofty with bowwndo"
used for nursery 1t overlooked the river ana was inc
fayore of Jean and her brother We can almost
see tho gifted child she the window shy ana
reticent saying little, but dreaming dreams ana layng
up stores poetic fancie which in future years should
reflect the imagery OF her youthful surroundings, and
form the associations which should develop her rare 60
MUS The merry games Of childhood were not for her;
,ts careless gayety found echo In the grave SOU
which dwelt apart thinking Its thoughts Through
lonely hours she watched the ebb and flow OF the tides
and tho wtew winged ships The great lighthouse was
ever before her here she her ayote landscape the
low horizon which the nclosed and here were the
green meadows which inspired many Of her songs
Hero in tho early morning she watched the sun rise,
when the stars were gone and golden shafts came up
and here her fancy became familiar with the boundless
expanse Of green which the setting sun shone IKE
bali Of gold while its rays streamed across the swaru
like golden breath Miss Ingeow shrinks from noto-
r,ety wishing as she says in letter TO an Ameri-
can friend, ito be known only as name'
She lives with her mother in London She leads
q quiet, transformations life, devoting herself to
her literary abors and to works of kindness and mercy
One of her charities providing dinner three times
week for the sick poor just out of hospitals and unable
to work She calls these her copyright dinners and
concerning them sho says: We have about twelve 10
dinner three times week. and hope to continue the plan
1t is such comfort TO the good does ma IL one
of the greet pleasures Of writing that gives me more
command of money for such purposes than falls to the
lot Of most women call this copyright dinner We
generally have six children well as the rownup PEG
pie each time and 1t is quito pleasant to see how the
good food improves their health We only have this din
ner three times week, aud let each person dine s1 OF
nine times, as 1t desirable" The excellent sun
day reading which always fills considerable space In
Hours at Home" is the same as usual In this number
not especially exhlarating In Its tome but harmless
and we trust edfyng TO the doco receiver Of good pre-
cepts .r- -.. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23
Siors,s, 6nisgts, 4t,

TOR SALE-Two WAGONS, make of Brew
Baldwin, nearly news jump top Buggy viii carry two
leather phAetoa syS epab0H 0tug
wagon weighs 235 pounds fuey upholstered uOd couan
srsep stables Carleton ave- Brooini vii DO sod
cheap. Address II. p, O., Box No 291fP. o.. NsNYork
FNO he SOLD THIS DAY, at u o'clock noon,
al No ia Bast ThrteeHth st. BY JOHNSON VAN TASSBl
Aaeionesn desirable FAMILY RSTA BLISnBNr consisting 81
pair Of bay carriage HORSES ROCkAWAY CARRIAGE seating s
.ht d""ble harness. all Ia complete Qrlss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23

We have also received JaIiete; or, Now and
Porerer. by Mrs MADELINE LESLIE Zee shepard);
The True Woman series Of dscourses by the Rev J. D.
FULTON CHE sanel Altces Adrert,res In Wonderland
by LEWIS CARROLL CThe same); TEeIre f0hs :" ne
Hunters Camp The same) The freemasons. What they
Are What They Are Aiming Al from the French Of Mgr
sEGUR patrick Donahoe) The Curse Of Gold, by Mrs.
ANN S. STEPHENS Ct. b. Peterson * Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23
- ARsI BUILDISGs, CORsHR HOusros AND GRSkSEsrS,l
NEwIoKK, April l9, 1859
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at

~ until u O'Clock April 90 1852 for hundred thOns
and pounds II Army Tobacco
The accurately detail the quality and Kind Of
Tob.ceoi history apJ is keeping qualities bot climates
and transportation Of what leaf TO stock aHd caring the
wrapper aud rer Is be made whether the binder used what
where how 20 what
Mind package pat for hpmeR and whether machine hand
made.
From three samples pounds will aseompsur
the proposals. which will be paid for fair market rates III 80 desired BY
tie When be Of sufficient good quality for sass to
troops ......L l.l.I.l..y l... ...... .
The proposals contain condition that the quantity be
hundred thousand pounds hundred aud ty thousand
pounds desired by the Department. the rates and conditions Of
Ir--r
which all be deemed best meet She
quemens Of e srmyencs being bad to price quality package,
aud all oreunsances--w will be accepted b..
Al ooer Of the army and sIpdt will be required 10 examine and
inspect the leaf In coue OF manggre Auj sbsa
shipped 49, b. - -
Two saes who will sgrs the execution Of toe
tract aecorus 10 enter
thousand dollars to that effect fequred viii
BIDS a. we'll ~ ths VA. W, BURNS,
Bvt Brig. -0en I. s., u S. A.
ohce Of Purchssug CommisssrT. NeW.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23
TOR ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI TRADE.
ADyERTISE MATTE QUINCY WHO,
,,r,uIIn Ina y p1sa, 70 Isl t.Au....

BAILHACIB Phillips Publishers
uh ~ Psy ntqsgemspi she sealston Of IHk QUINCY WHO
AID REPr BlCAE has been largely increased and superior
sdsm Of Communication With ths dss0f Wssrn Hos and soh
I'm hihour-
Newspaper. Republican IN politics
We mai. specially Of Commercial New, having editor ,mpoysd
solely tbs enmeyss department. Quincy located on The
Mississippi River iOe mile, above 81 Loua III the second city ill.,
nos IN POINT population and business ponanos The popu.uou
row nbsrs IS 900 Several hundred new buur. are
crested mutually railroad bridge nearly naIsg
this pon, which lnOl and Missouri
rails The bu Of ercaston distributed the
Hno.-Afams Hancock, KNOX, MeDonoagb RshuylsL Hsnry
BrowR, ssugamop, Morgan. PIKE Macon
Clark SolYan Ads Knor Lewis. Liza Mason
Shelby. Marion, Monroe Livingston. Charlton, 0rrSd'
Terms fnr advertising moderate Address
BAiLHACHR PHILLIPS. Pubhshen QansJ Whlg Qunsg III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23

The Catholic World opens with a paper on
the woman Question" taking the ground that
Inent favor OF extending tho suffrage 20 women, is
suited 10 do harm than good 10 both The
writer admits the hugh intellectual aud moral capacity OF
women; lie does object TO their political enfranchse
the OF their ncompetoncy either vote
to hold ofce but the ground that IL would weaken
aud ultimately destroy the Christian family. lie believes
that greatest danger 10 American society
the present tendency TO become nation OF isolated nd
yiduals without family ties affections. We have
great lost the pure associations OF the old home
stead wo 1--we hotels and boarding houses rather than
at the domestic reside. The family to fearful extent
has become the shadow Of what 1t and OF
what II should be- Hence tho writer argues that tho
suffrage conceded TO women what remains OF the family
union will be dissolved. Woman created TO be
wife and mother; her proper function is the OF
the househod and whatever draws her away from the
domestic sphere and places her In the turmoil Of political
hfe tends her Of hor true dignity and worth The
Problems OF the Age,' "Cathoiclty In America" An
brey do We're IN America among the other titles In
this number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23

The most truly magazinish article in tho
Atlantic Is perhaps Mr. Partons paper the "Clothes
Mania" which Is dashing, brilliant, and often auda
cous exposition of the philosophy Of fashion, illustrated
with instances FRONT real life instead OF Bankruptcies
Dr. Jamea Freeman Clarke, following tho latest author
ties by whom Oriental religions have been 50 fully
investigated gives compact summary OF the principles
OF Brahinis explaining It's intrinsic character and It's
relation Christianity In tho course OF the article he
pays Just tribute to that admirable but almost for
gotten scholar Sir William Jones' who was the first to
detect the In the mighty mne OF Oriental LII
erature, and reveal its riches 20 the Western World
"Can Lifo Hide Itself" by Bayard Taylor Is 10 new
vein for the writer in which he sets himself the problem
TO form connected narrative from few fragmentay
and mysterious hints the development OF which requires
the subtle ingenuity Of Poe MIR. Taylor treats the sub
oct with great acueness and does not fail to interest the
reader In the Of It's dcnouement and tho fortunes
OF It's hero The Pacific Railroad" suggests TO Mr. B.
Bowes series OF glowing pictures Of the Edenc features
Of Utah and California whose wonderful enchantments
as described by his graphic peR adapted disgust the
reader with, Eastern civilization. rather keen analysis
Of the intellectual Character OF President Grant,"
ascribes to him mental qualities OF high order OF por
fecon which he will have abundant opportunities TO eI
hlbt the light OF his present elevation before the end
of four years in the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23

A new edition Of The Progress Of Religious
IDEAS by L. MARIA CHILD, work which has been out OF
print for several years, issued by Charles Francis
The subject to which 1t is devoted has taken immense
strides since the original publication nearly fifteen years
ago. but the fruits OF learning aud research
have not been embodied In the present edition. which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-23

The descriptive papers OH ''The Sources of the
Jordan" and The Russian Peasant" in the number
OF Hours at Home will reward perusal. The most inter
esting article of purely literary character is Jean
Ingeow which not only gives able critical estimate OF
the poetry OF that gifted woman, but several unfamiliar
details OF her personal history Miss Ingelows father
was a country banker, aud OF culture and refine
ment Her mother Is Of Scotch descent and brought
no at place called Kimunde, In Aberdeenehlro, sfamy