davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
The Times and the Judicinry--Is the
Destruction of Character "a Laudab Bile
Dursuitf


The people have a right TO an honest
learned, competent impartial judiciary.
Upon such judiciary they must from neccs-
sity, mainly depend for the protection Of
their individual rights, both Of person and
property. The natural law Of force is. com
parativcly, seldom resortcd 10, in civilized
countries, to protect either persons or things
And war Is only an extreme resort Of nations
The chief, main, and almost sole reliance of
individuals, for selfdefcnce aud preservation,
Is and must be the Courts.
AZ, then, the judiciary is our principal
safeguard, il is essential that it should be
efficient and to be efficient il must lie
strong strong not only in capacity and il.
tegrity, but strong also in the confidence OF
the public.
Seeing that the judiciary exists in the in
terest of the people, and that its honest
strength is their strength, it follows that he
who-no matter who he be-he who seeks
unjustly and unfairly to undermine and de.
stroy The dcscrvedly good reputation OF
Judges is 10 he looked upon as a public
enemy for he is public enemy.
The Times las lccn publishing some very
severe attacks upon several Of our leading
Judges, We are sorry to be compelled 10
critioisc the conduct Of that journal but "a
sense Of duty obliges us TO point out the
error which it has committed-the atrocious
wong which it has perpetrated; and We
earnestly Eopc-so clear is its sln-tLat It
may be led to rctIGcc its steps and 10 repair
to the imperfect degree which such wrongs
admit of reparaton--ts erroneous injustice.
The Times assails the judiciary pretty
gcrcraily and three Justices of the supreme
CoUrt-lNGHAHAM, BARNARD, and CAKDOzo
in particular and by name
Now what in justice and truth can the
Times really allcFc against these Judges
against all or any Of thcm2
To begin with Judge INCRAuAH: What
has the Times to say against him? lie
Las been on tho bcuch, we believe,
longer than any other Judge of our
State Courts now living, And his judicial
career has been IA honorable ~ it las been
prolonged a careful, conscientious, paius.
taking, industrious, clear sighted Judge.
he las lived throughout his long life as If
Lie were keeping always in view its Close
mud the accountability that comes after il.
Aud now satanic hand stretches itself forth
a., mpting to crown with shame the green
ola age Of this well.spent life Surely
one W,.id think that this venerable jursl
might osc0lc the rbald abuse of the most
a'mdon'd. But the Scriptures teach u,
that in carly times there were those as de
prav'd rs he T,jHrs is now; for there wcr,
these fouHd then who were capable of mock
ing ihc lroI let Elijah saying " Go up, thou
bald lead 20 up thou bald head" Sucl
people have sometimes been compared &c
hycnas but hyrnaH prey upon the irscnsiI il
dead, willie the 3ia,os Pibos at venerable and
Vcnereted age and seeks to laccru'c all III,
Finest feelings OF tho human heart
We next come to Judge BARNARD L
--3rns almn'd sunerf loua. to ash for III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE dND THERE nv rHE
SUNS REPORTERS

The strike That has Won-An Aminhle Set
Element under which the Belt Hniiy.x
Cars Resume their Trips To-day Fifteen
instead of Eighteen Hours u Day.
Late on Thursday evening Mr.. Tucker, prc,i.
dent OF tie Eastern Belt Line sent to superintend
ept Terry new time table which Ia practically that
proposed by the drivers. Under il the DAYS worn
Is not TO exceed fifteen hours. From the time q,
Startling IN the morning until the close Of labor a,
night, six trips are to be made nom the THIRTY
sixth street depot to the South Ferry by each car.
every other car running as usual to the Central
PARK. for which an extra driver is provided. This
arrangement gives the drivers time for rcst and 70
freshments. and brings their days work withir
fifteen hours. The only demurrer made by tn,
drivers was to the table for sundays, but the DIFF
ference this point was amicably settled the Com
pany again yielding and the drivers agreeing TO
make two trUs to the Park on Sunday afternoons.
Extra trips are to be made HOLIDAYS. Tie cart
will resume their trips this morning. The new tim.
table will keep the conductors at work from seven
teen and half to eighteen hours day, for the,
cannot lie on n TrirysiXth street with the drivers
but must take their through. Many OF the con.
ducturs were ~ the depot yesterday, hut had moth
ing ~ say. Yesterday morning the First Avenu,
Car Drivers ASSOCIATION passed n resolution n
thanks to tho pronered assistance from tho
ployees Of all the other roads during the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Where is John Fox

What has become Of JONI Fox? Is he
not going to run for 5hcr,n'as the candidate
of the Young Democracy? We had made
up our minds to support him for that office,
and suddenly We hear that he will not be in
the race.
The Tommauy politicians are n smart set
They know how to pull the wires SO as to
make the most earnest Young Democrats
move as Tammauy desires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
An Important Concentration. WHlhrldge's
Friend not the Grandson OF the Grea'
Ethan Allen.

To tie Edit0r Of The sun.
SIR: In an article in TnE SUS Of til, u. ru.ng
relating to Ethan ALLEN, Gen. Walbuar". cen.
Grant, and Horace Greeley, your Correspondent
entirely mistaken In asserting that this All n
grandson Of Col. Ethan Allen Of Revolutionary
fame. Such is not the fact. This Alien, I AZ al
connected with Col. Ethan Allen, il 20 remote thar
the writer Of this communication, Who Is o., ony
surviving grandson Of Col, Ethan A..cH. .- .u-..y
to discover the fact
Please give this communication the same NJ ~
which you have the article TO When 10 90. - ana
obAse yours very respect ul.y, ..,
ETHAN 4 AIliN
- Chambers street q" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

into the right scale 50 boldly as to arrest Prussia
ana shame even England into life |" Mr.. Pull
LIPS has evidently not paid much attention TO
Gen. Ga,Nr's policy since he became President,
or he has forgotten his double dealing toward
Cuba. The idea Of obtaining from GRANT mag.
unanimous Difference to ideas and moral forces is
somethlnr cmrinIIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

America, Tnsttute Ia kibitioa ga w. and
Bssth's Theatre Van wasis Mains
Fsertsenth St. Get Thsatre-Made Sssb.eh Matinee.
ftnh Avenue Theatre MAJ AID VIE.
Excavations Railway
Grand Opera Hopse-Ls rett rsu'L MAtaes. O
Globe THEATRE BrcNi~sy. M,tn-e.
I1na Edwin'- Tkestre-B,rnsty Ruige. Mstns'.
Nthie's Gsrdes-T,td Of Lave MAJ Liia. Msinee.
otyr-ple Theatre We. wIis wnsis. Matinee.
stcisvey usiI-Mls CAr''ins Ntsos. Nssisss.
San Frarci.cs hinstreis-5ss Broadway.
Te.y Pastors Oscrr uou.e-Gfs if'h DRAINS Matinee.
The Reach Pneumatic Isunel-oper 10 Visitors
" allask's The Hivsh
W coz. M..esr Kl.Hy Ncr'isr rtoup, Natn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

A Great War Fair.

In consequence of the suffering and distress
resulting from the war now raging In France, .
humber OF ladies of this city have determined
to cooperate to procure and forward material aid 70
the widows and orphans OF that unfortunate land,
many Of whom are starving. The women OF America
are urgently called upon 10 contribute 10 the success
of the Grand National Bazaar IN aid Of the victims
ot the war. &c he opeued in New York ON Monday,
Oct. 81. Mrs Mourraille, the Secretary, III give
any Information required respecting the project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
The Fen,nn Raider. 10 be Released.

WAsHINGroS, Oct. 7.--Major james j '8slW
Michael ScaulOn, and John kclIney wcto 10 " - -
maton Yesterday az committee FROM the lI-n ~ ~
publican Central Club Of New YORK. IIy 49, -
tanned ina, the petition sent to tho Prt.lrl' "VTt
ago, iskins for the pardon OF Gen CNe1' Az , an
Fenan associates has been granted, anu wa, ..os1
order for lh,ir release NOM prison IN W W ''s~N
lhls NeekI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

The Republican of Massachusetts in their
platform decidedly disapproye the action of the
Administration upon the Alabama claims but
they tacitly commend its Infamous course toward
the struggling patriots and abolitioui.t' in Cuba
This make, the praise and blame about cvcu, and
does credit to the genius OF Senator SuNSER,
who is believed 10 have dictated both the con-
demnatIon and lhe approyaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
7. Gov. Morton Going to England ,

The HfraH alleges that, after all, Gov.
MoKroN has not positively agreed to accept
the English mission. If the Republicans
should carry the State Of Indiana, then he will
take it; but if tho Democrats should carry
it, he will not II is even stated that he has
said that d" he would as soon see the devil in
his seat as IIESDRIcKs . and that gentleman
would certainly be returned to the Senate if
the Democrats should carry the Legislature.
President GRANT is particularly unucky
in his attempts to get Minister to Eng
land. Why docs he not ofTar the place to
tho Hon. HORACE GREELEY? He wouldn't
refuse, and he wouldn't have to wait to
know the result of any election before being
ready TO start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
The stend, Friend Of IrcInnd In the Field.

In Brooklyn, the friends Of the Hon. William
T. Robinson viii hold a mass meeting IN the new
hall Myrtle avenue, near Fulton street. on Wednes-
aay or Thursday ;cvcnlng next TO urge his return
10 Congress Among the sneakers. besides Nr. Rob
inson. are CD. A. II. H. Dawson, John Mitchell,
stephen j. Mcany. Augustine l.. Costello, Col. John
Warren John Mullaly, .Joan savage, and John
O'M1Jyuy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
What Puzzles the Brookiyn Quidnunc,-
Whore The Money L. Coming From.

There i. magistrate in Brooklyn known ~
John Lynch. Who dispcnse' justice in tho Sixth Dis
trict according to his own peculiar notions Yes
terday this lumnnry figured as defendant in a suH
instituted In the City Court by VIM. IT, Williams "a
recover 5000 damages for malicious prosccution
and false imprisonment Lyncn stalled his horse Al
Mr.. wilams's establishment and last spring sons
Of his creditors obtained judgment against him,
ana seized upon the stect. The Justice imagined
that williams had given him away by telling the
Sherih's ofncer where the horse was kept,
and to bo revenged caused the stablemans
arrest on the charge Of stealing feed.
the complaint. Judge McCue, in charging the jury
yesterday, commented upon Lyncs action as
outrage, and the jury gave Mr.. Williams verdics
Tor the full amount claimed, The next thing will BE-
to collect the judgment.
swedeuborRinn Preaching In ~teinwuy Hall
The Swedenborgdns Of this neighborhood have
hired seinway Hall for series OF Sunday evenings
and intend holding religious services there, with
lectures by tLer most eminent preachers explanatory
OF their peculiar doctrines. The opening .ervios
and lecture viii be given tomorrow evening, com
mcncing nj ~ o'clock. nv the Rev. Chauncey Giicsl
His subject will be "Tbe Second Coming Of the
Lord a spiritual aud not q personal coming" Mr..
Giles has the reputation or being a most eloquent
speaker and those interested in religions novelties
will doubtless be well repaid for going to hear him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

There Is funny report "A tie Irii"at
That Aiiirl rurW las Lc-n believed from
duty n i,e Eaey Department Of which he has
long BEEN the real head, at his own request, on
account Of his continued III health; and that
Secretary RoBFsov announces that "no Assist
tant Secretary Of the Navy can be appointed until
Congress takes action on the natter "a that
place wa. temporarily abolished by the last Con
crc,s." What business has this jolly RongsoS
to say the place was temporarily abolished A.?
And what grounds had he for surprising that Con.
srt-s will give him an Assistant ccrctJry merely
because he - ley or incompetent and does not
want 20 do the work Of managing the Navy De-
partmout? Before the rebellion tlerc never was
an Assistant secretary Of the Navy, though there
was just d, much work ~ there is now II Nh.
Ropr,oN i, not able to perform the labois Of The
office, let him step out, aud let some other great
man, Mujor-Gcn. WALBHIDGE for instance, be put
in his place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

WENDELL PHILLIPS Inns written to our
distinguished contemporary, Mr., GEoRGE WILKES,
letter which does Justice to the broad aud phil
osophich spirit in which Mr.. WILKES treats great
questions Of international politics. What he
especially admires in Mr. WiLKGs's journal Is It's
"emphatic rccogniion.of the spirit Of the age
which demands a magnanimous Difference 10
ideas and moral force, and puts away forever the
harsh and bold demands Of mere strength" Mr.
PniLLlrs is decidedly in favor Of American inter.
veution to prevent Prussia from destroying
France. Gould not" be says, "GRASr be in
duced to look at this hours importance from
Your STANDPOINT. aud throw the natiQl's weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

The celebrated steamship Hornet has not
ceased TO be a source of alarm to the valiant
Spanards, nor prospective one of profit to our
own Government officials Our readers will re-
member that pending AN action against her for
violation of the neutrality law of 1918, she was
released by the Administration in Washington on
bonds being given by her owner, Mr.. MAciAs,
that she should not be armed as a vessel OF war,
nor Join any armed expedition against Spain.
These bonds were entered into in ,hington, in
June last, by the Hon. BgNJANIN +. BurLER and
the Hon. W. =. CHANDLER, in the sum Of $50 COO
Since the delivery the Hornet to her owner, her
powder magazine, the platform Of her pivot guns,
the cyc.bolts for the tackle of the guns, and the
guns themselves, have all been removed, and her
ports have been closed. In fact, il she had ever
any ri ght IN be classified as O man of war she Ger.
tainly has none now
And yet the harpics Of the law in this city, in
the hope, we presume. Of earning little more
spanish gold, yesterday seized this Vesscl-ss
they did the Flordl-on an anonymous libel Of
information for intended violation of the neutral.
i'y laws.
There is a point beyond which endurance
ceases TO be virtue and the manner in.wtch
'hc administration Is strairing this point in its
blind Sbscr,icuce to the agents of the Spanish
cut,hroat. Of cuba, and in direct opposition to
the wish of the country, must necessarily prove
fatal both TO itself and i's object
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

On Monday next the Culan- in this city
will celebrate the second anniversary ofthc birth.
day Of their Republic 4 solemn requiem mass
will bc sung IN -. stephen, Church. East
Twenty eighth street. at 0 A. VI, for the rcpose
81 the souls Of her departed patriots. OF these
a very large proportion have been brutally muir
dcgcd in cold blood by their savage foes.
ASP. ". meeting viii be held in Irving
Hall, to which 10 Cuhans and other friends Of
liberty are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

NARnAGtSsFrT PAEK, oct A purse NJ o. 600
tl.Oo 20 urst f5lV 10 secOnd ard $50 ID thrdi lo
pore lha' never irotci better IMAM -jJ ule heats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

don't think should have told hers intended 10 kee
IL "A secret uut the will found Tor understood lt
could not be found understood they had been look.
ing for n before he funeral At the funeral MIR. JaCk.
and alEcd the matter over and agreed not to
any thuF about IT, as II was the request OF Mr. TRy.
Tor that should not say anyhngi Mr. Jackson said
they rad been searching for ne Will and he understood
about II untl It was found didn't want Il REPORTED
around that the Will could not be founo and my name
ON NJ NAT CONVERSATION was at the house, the ia.
neral, taw Mr., Jackson two or three tunes durlug
~ following month"; he stoppcd IN once at the Post
once ttatnn where ] am | suppose he came TO ask
whtlhcr knew anything about the will having been
iould we mutually agreed that II was best to saw
notmng about II until II was found mad heard that
heY were looNing for II Mr. Luther H. MARSH iold me
they were looking for he laid there was no will
ioUn9i and be didn't think there would be
tmld nun L thought there would he some.
ihing turn up by and by; this was
ca.na, e9p,et,ation ~ broadway, MIR, Marsh didn't
az me knew anything about any will, and didnt
ie hlr f9r me reason That have stated before /
knew Mf Marsh had acted as Mr.. Taylor's counsel ;
hNeel.Af NentI IGAa. oAdAt NAV tAAt NJ Mpnb
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06
THE GREAT 7CATHEDRAL A
ri =. sTRAsBOURG, -ss..'.,.

srt( - zg,s II ,l-,N
Strasbourg boasts Of numerous edi-
fees Of great architectural value. OF
these the chief attraction Tor tourists is
the splendid cathedral IN the midst OF
the city. This historical noument was
erected on the ruins Of a church found
ed BY Clovis, aud reconstructed. BY
Charlemagne.: Originally built ID sos,
it was nearly destroyed by Lightning! III in
1902. Tie present building vas begun
in 1915, and completed in 1439. Its
Length: is 357 feet, the length of its
transepts l40 feet, the breadth Of its
nave IS feet, aud The height Of its cell
ings 70 feet. It's west front, richly
adorned with sculptures, statues and
bas-reliefs,, rises to a height Of two
hundred and thirty feet, aud has a cir
cuular window forty.eight feet in
diameter. Its spire, four hundred aud
sixty-six feet high, is the loitiest in
the he. world. go The grand pyramid Of
Egypt is only six feet higher. I,s Is
interior iptt rior's offers, among its many , mar:
, veell'' ,supe.tbly ,colored glass windows,
stately stately ''t columns, the organs of rs, Sherman
its t9p unique astromical clock, q, baptlstry
g of the b fifteenth century, the tomb q
e Conrad, The pulpit; Of Jean Hammer,errl,, .,
: several 4' foe paintings ii by old masters,
,od; pnmberof l'an be- '' curious ebapels. Dur
ing the actual siege it is reported that
this magnificent cathedral has been Sc
rioqsly injured !HDs.t sa& ri. .7.-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06
ia
::;lUIlJfEloN K BAKllRR4.,::

GENK|- f. ,gANIf 7 .-5EglA3l94t vyTN,.
SS;:4AiaBshst1 ms ,sesivsds new Csask
"a sMA1hiAs.as4RAd will furnish ths3abi9
Cras1aeaat tie lowest price. Also VII
kip On ha6d,tvSryth thinl found in. e-e's,K
s.sf III ) SIRii Aea1 1sz'sara ..sssara
rssC1alAn1 4sSnv1:slt oA Rlel1snd Isytnuo!
BFSkjf1y bfosf : 90 irCK1f&aFkiIxss1,
(lsnaa l,,gs.i21a 1870. = = l' WY
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06

1g;.-The St. Charles Hotel at New
Orleans, il now for lease. and, d it. is
thought, thssJ jackson railroad company
(. will procure il for it, offices. asi lea
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3 Of os7fW5rI as;a mor2 f9srt
FROM oNo1 A WEEK.

~- .G5l
Then wss It written i1 the sky. -.
osxsd 4Sah II thsH sHala Hlalatas avg sllg2'sa1s@lH
.h'a siathpe1iui,ntsiaa siaaodd ;se,iiysals {:
TO me fol. life spd loYc.
-sI n1aa'1ol odt 10 yo71ua cit,
Saseene.t aa69 e, ta,fset. !, .59,,r4u % ii
01e nsom1ft III afSlhsowdfta1a 93EUo9ra
TO melt IN tears again. ..''::'e2;1oa-
ks'f thur 'trehw1ttten IN she Ast.y, "a -.
Twas thua the stars decreed,
'4nd II, Ri paifsd; Wander onoa D-5522!,:
Where'er these may lead. .rn
esns shWss2 aRg,distantlsnd .:r,t sh.n-
;, KheFs the bonds; Of fate are, riyen,.
And there wS txo shall meet again n"j';;Eh
aa1syssfthea eatitrydseavs.;r5su T. :! r,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06
Grand Millinery Stock! !
'OIAH -nIHYOIB \
Complete and Elegant As
Sortment Of Spring
z va Vr9asa8aS as88a$~srr[ e
Z, 1s1tt;rsRn I, YdtsEusa Eusa.j,sealafS

3o1sr;pss4 I. rtts ii.se1!al
0ttensmeysr dssirss to close out entirely
is'ss 1t FN1s. i.ef Ssf{ ss2 IN
stock to be put in this fall, and for the next
four week will sell any and al articles at
cost: These goods arc oil choice and de-
M spring '.dtdt tt},n sumner straw 0tI toea:.
!f silk Care and ~ laces sReg9sts, Nepolitan
braid aud straw hats Of the latest styles,
lEiee! 4rsaeh klQress, ;Rihbqa,> >silh orelsd
; -6p&nhh 4SsaZ md dsido6ot kellsH
Laces Of oil kinds, Thread, Cluny Smyrns
IVaasaois1nes sdgings.
oNpfes2 q I,,pSsid1 9
0ihp1. ddipdre Laes, Initatisa llslta and
x'9,S xxa9lssaslsnsa ss! l!ss ,aet. aa f9s4
t l3:s M ia ai Bs'atss.:, ha.s'ssss''stss a.'ss
L4@ee F@hishing Goods
b1ts, tin.9e 1llAssV V1ao Gun aTAJtaod
9 sk3tsl6 Iass Collars, Neck Ribbons and
6o1s, Linen and Lace Handkerchief,
slsaHekss Vnd Aprons, French Wow
81 eorsets; Imitation Hair Switches and
ehesaa cotteeeeeiAev Gilt ME-
A lsrg2. assortment Of Ladies' and Gents
AD1XANDBE sRlbaHoyBS E6dfsajs Cbt-
,ea t!stE APP ,al BERLIN ;!s! !!' GLOVES. F.ns,
,v.n ~ s.s .AsRs. n; 0rTEhelMa4E;XER.
n. B.S1ats BleaeAoa and Made
lrv ever IN tho Latent Atyaes. 4 En-
.y,- ~ Old AnRil + 1R7o 1R7o,...rz.-.o,.1onaal "a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06

.a7-A wealthy citizen Of Lowell, Mass,
became insane last week, in consequence
of, 1.-The death of his wife. and hacked
his throat in ! shocking way With .
razor. . - = $. es.s'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06

a.:5--Thirteen thousand dollars have.
been contributed by the Germans OF
Baltimore for the relief of the Prus.
,iiiaa1 lin S.o,unInndad. S.ounIndad. s@l i wa1c a...z..---
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06

0amj anu tuat uS .Atsu fLy yeaS AseS NfsAA
Four st.: Germain 1t the venerable; sge
Of ninety, ire the; only additional facts
mentioned but itswoald be pleasant to
know. hoxithe tmaaoeavreI succeeded,
and whether the tinyAdiplomatist, ,pokea
his small person into :say other Of the
momentous events Of these times lqmis
i, There. vas a2lisds ooupleiipothe e, tiims
Of Ghsrles the Second, who eompepsess.:
ed for ,hortbe.s of.htasprebyilensttetee etee4f
days. ao Fhsya vefo 'Ricbara lind AaHs
Gibson. syRichrdrhadb been, tniaist9lgFees alges
painter to Charles the FnsE, fha1 1Nae
also Installed into Aheofkes- ehd dignity
!6etceurt, dxarfs sz1AndssMaa atAhe sane
stimst Codskdwa.faos s9sssh e1H HepEieftt!a
lM.rias The king detsrmissd that rthe
little people eahouldebs n8h and aM1a'
It;wassdone, and The; .gaveoava @ abe
bride. q; Waller, the court poet, Hcels-
b1.ted the pnpti'ls in the s.dl df9llloxiSf s4Sf
lines =. "A
'o'p,.irpa d na ,hsna.; make ot6.fs 1it,row azs
,sBo but nature did this match scontlite;1&b 7ad,
oa Eve Mi sht asp1.sn lavs Adam mAed,asit ai;dg
brtE iAsshe dealed her little bea: 4a v!spo4a1ess
To him t9F Yhon Heaven seemed to fame ,,,1
.. .na S n:;'Ff' @ sst 'p'' USES. !t''s s:n'' 'sl sti
aaa il him Ii. fafest nynsipbs j d show tsans1:a
Sd Ike nsjilshd hduitains seppd With saaw. .;asr
|adi Andsv'ryp,ah . Pplyphensaad al', 81; ui2
Doe: e 4 n. ae.Eesf y sss9". .tsses roY nam
/ The lhtle psople eahadi Systematically
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06

s0:7 Three hundred and twcnty-four
thousand eight hundred and forty let
tters we're delivered BY the letter carri-
ers in Baltimore during last month:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06
Eft LITTLE PEOPLE. q E r..

oa.2al s..t1ol- e., 10 Z4yyJa ID
;tagai Oh I s0@iu1Quyc. +
FpNF: OF TIN DWARrs or H1sroRY. !,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06

1higAssss has just bsel. ,.,.a,t,d !, g 9.iad
ssaaffbfniahSd throasSdut,i ana. :o1srs 10
gsssts every comfort to 10 desired. .rhe
tables are provided with the best Of syerv
hing ii rs season, served up In apalatahi4
styls. al Stages start from the House dai,
~ ~, Pert Abercrombie, Fort Ripley ana
~ 1A,ts points. .s o.s1g1 e1's All