davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-30
Piedmont and Arlington
PLAN MUTUAL.

Policy Holders Participating In the Profits.
Dividends paid last yea 10 per cent.
A success without precedent in this country
or Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
uR RnLxG1ous ConunrN
VI CHING FROM no USE TO no USE.


ny AAtNs JONI Buhig Ds Os
/ Let me make you acquainted" is the Ameri-
formula for which Europeans substitute
How me to Introduce" Each has its adyan-
les; each is characteristic. Introduction In
/ terica Implies acquaintance, at least, possible;
! it does not in Europe.
Ne ministers need to go to the houses OF our
'bple, that they may be assured we are in
nest about them. They do not wonder if we
earnestly when congregation is before
Most men feel the stimulus of crowd.
il they find us in their houses as much in
nest about family or an individual as in the
pit they will begin to believe in us and in
religion we represent. It Is thus that the
law realizes itself:-'A housegoing minister
kes churchgoing people,"
Ne ministers must 60 to the people in their
ses, that they may know us. What an idea
ian who works very hard all the week has of
Il minister whom he never sees but in the pull
land never hears but In the declaration of
me truth He comes to think him subli-
ed, ethereal person, who walks without
ching earth, without passions, feelings ex-
official, or sympathies. SO, also, in some
of her own, thinks his wife. And both
ider that il is all very nice for him to talk
i the heghbof his pulpit; but If he were
Them, and had to come down to their life,
ould find it another affair entirely. And
br the children, they are apt to regard q
ster as being between whom and them
is great gulf fixed, which could only be
red over by their going to college and semi
when they grow to be men, and then get
ordained-whatever that may mean. But,
te go as kindly, plain, sensible men, with
any nonsense" and see the family in their
house, talk to them, enter into their life,
bring our Sabbath message to them in their
tongue wherein they were born, they come
<sympathy with us, learn to feel that after
Religion had to work in us on much the same
tfrial as in them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
N7EsT CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA

Leave Philadelphia from New Depot, THIRTY
FIRST and CHESNUT Streets, 745 A. M, II OOA. NJ,
28O z. M, 416 P. NJ, 44O p. NJ, 615 and II 80 P. NJ
Leave West Chester from Depot, on East Market
street, at 625 A. NJ, 500 A. NJ, 745 A. NJ, 1045 A.
NJ, 165 p NJ, 400 P. NJ, and 6'55 P. NJ.
Train leaving West Chester at 500 A. M. will stop
at B. G. Junction, Lenni, Glen Riddle, and Media;
leaving Philadelphia at 440 p. Nj. will stop at Me-
dia, Glen Riddle, LenD and b. Q. junction. Pas
sengers to or from stations between West Chester
and b. G. junction going East will take train leaving
West Chester at 745 A. NJ, and change cars at
B. @. Junction, and going West passengers for sta
tions above Il. 10. Junction will take train leaving
Philadelphia at 4A0 p. NJ, and viii change cars at
b. @. junction.
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by
the Chestnut and Walnut streets cars. Those OF the
Market street line run within one square. The
cars Of both lines connect with each train upon is
arrival.
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia for est Chester at $50 A. N.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 1855 A. NJ.
WILLIAM G. WHEELER
41OS General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-THE
IN SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE LEHIGHAND
WYOMING VALLEYS, NORTHERN PENNSYLVA-
MA, SOUTHERN AND INTERIOR NEW YORK,
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, NIAGARA FALLS, THE
GREAT LAKES, AND THE DOMINION OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15

JOHN F. VANLEEfi, JR., Ticket Agent,
No, 90l CHESNUT Street.
FRANCIS FUNK; IN \. Ticket = g,,A Agent, gent,
SAMUEL III. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing APP
Dollars in value All Baggage exceeding that amount
in value will be at the risk OF the owner, unless taken
EDWARD Il. WILLIAMS,
s2s General Superintendent. Altoona Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTI.
l. MORE RAILROAD.-TIME TABLE-Trains
will leave Depot corner Broad street and Washing
Way Mail Train at $50 A. M. Sundays excepted
Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmingto
for Crs1eld and intermediate stations.
Express Train at - M. Sundays excepted, fc
Perryvie, and Havre-de-Grace Connects at VII
mlDgton with train for New Castle.
Express Train at 400 p. M. Sundays eXcepted)
for Baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester
Thurlow, LnwoOd, Claym0nt, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, NORTHEAST, Charestown,
PerTyville Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perrymans,
Edg6wood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton,
North-Bast Perryville, Havre-de-Grace Pe1ymans,
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
take the 1900 NJ. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Philadelphis at 11OO A. NJ, $50, 500, and
| 100 L. NJ The 500 4. NJ. Train connects with Della
ware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate
leave wilmington $50 and $40 A. NJ, 1sO, 41b,
ana 200 p. n. The $40 A. NJ Train will not stop
| between Chester ana Philadelphia. The p. M.
Train from Wilmington runs daily; all other Accom-
mediation Trains sundays excepted.
Trains leaving Wilmington at 6'30 A. Nj. and AIS
=. M will connect at Lamokin junction with the ZOO
A. M and 4'S0 p. NJ. trains for Baltimore Central
/ Railroad
from Baltimore TO Philadelphia-Leave Baltimore
T25 a. Nj, Way Mail; 9'35 A. NJ, Express; 2.35 p,
NJ, Express 1-25 p NJ, Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at 25 z. NJ stopping at Mag
nolia, Perrymans, Aberdeen, HaVre-de-G Grace, Per-
ryville, CharlestOwn, North East, EstOn, Newark,
Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Lnwood,
II. F. KENNEY, Superintendent
DHIIADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
l. RAILROAD COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY, November /, 1869, Trains
Philadelphia, Baltimore Central, and Chester Greek
Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT from
Depot OF Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad Company, corner Broad and Washington
avenue, at Z A. M. and 430 p. NJ
A Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, will
leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 2-3O Z. M
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA al
$40 A. NJ, 925 A. M, and 2'25 p. nj.
On Saturday the 2'25 p M. train Will leave at 4'3(
p. NJ.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare
only as baggage and the company will not be respon
sble for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars
unless special contract s made for the same.
HENRY WOOD
III President and General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15

| The new edifce of st. James parish, New
:k, was dedicated December 25. 1t cost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
RAILROAD LINES.

ID EADING RAILROAD.-GREAT TRUNK LINZ
N from Philadelphia TO the interior OF Pennsyl-
vania, the Schuylkil, Susquehanna, Cumberland,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15

ALEX XANDER g. CATTEL l. q co
no. na h0RTH WHARVEB
No NORTH WATER STREET.
PAlLADHLPHIA. nm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


Fourteen daily trains leave Passenger Depot corner
BERKS and AMERICAN Streets, Sundays ex-
cepted), as follows:-
AT 500 A. M. Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre,
Mahanoy City, Pittston Towanda, Waverley, and In
connection with the ERIE RAILWAY for Buffalo,
Niagara Falls Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San
Francisco, and all points In the Great West.
At 945 A. M. (EXpress) for Bethlehem, East0n,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton, and points on, via Lehigh Valley Railroad,
New Jersey Central and Morris and Essex Railroads.
At t145 p. NJ. NXpress) for Bethlehem, Easton,
Mauch Chunk, Wikesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and
At 500 P. NJ. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,
and Mauch Chunk
For Doylestown at $40 A. NJ, pas and 415 p. NJ.
For Fort Washington at 730 and 1915 A. NJ, and
11'30P. M.
For Arlington at 115 500, and 8. P. M.
For Lansdale at 6'20 II. Nj.
Fifth and Sixth Streets, Second ana Third Streets
and Union City Passenger Railways run TO the new
Depot
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at 9 A. NJ, 215, 449, and S25 Pm
From DOyestown at S35 A. NJ, 4'3O and 705 p. NJ
From Lansdae at 7'30 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 9'25 1925 A. NJ, and
$40 p M.
From Arlington at 235, Gas, and 92O p M
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doyestown at 2 +. M.
DOylestown for Philadelphia at ZOO A. NJ
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 p. M
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at
Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express
once, No. 105 S. FIFTH Street.
III ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15

INVEST JERSEY RAILROAD
w FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1869.
Leave Philadelphia, foot OF Market street Upper
Ferry, at
s1b x. NJ, Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,
vineland, Swedesboro, and all intermediate sta
tiOns.
sib p. NJ, Mail, for Cape May, Millvle, vineland,
and way stations below Glassbor0.
$50 p. NJ, Passenger, for Bridgeton Salem Swedes-
boro and all intermediate stations.
$50 p. M, Woodbury. and Glassboro accommoda-
ton.
Freight train for all stations leaves Camden daily
at 10 O'Clock, noon. Freight received In Philadel-
pbia at second covered wharf below Walnut street
Freight delivery at No. 22s South DELAWARE
Avenue.
Communication tickets at reduced rates between
Philadelphia and all stations.
EATRA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY.
(sATURDAYs oNLY1
Leave Philadelphia, 61b A. M.
Leave Cape May, ITO p. M.
VIM. j. eEWEI.L4 Superintendent
Septemher 10, 1869 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-26
------------
Pitiless Fate.
x, h-- p , =. r
BY ALICE GARY.

I SAW in my dream wonderful stream.
And over the stream was q bridge 80 slen-
der,
And over the white thcre was scarlet light,
Aud over tho scarlet a golden splendor.
Aud beyond the bridge was q goodly ridge
Who're bees made honey and corn vas
growing,
And down that way through the gold and
.s gray 4 s3' M
A gay young man in q boat was rowing.
could see from tho shore that rose Tho
wore ..-
Stuck in his button hole, rare as tho
rarcst,
And singing song and rowing along,
l guess his face TO be fuir rs tho fairest.
Aud all by the oorn where The bees at morn
Madc combs of honey-with breathing
bated,
7 saw by the stream Git was only dreamy
A lovely lady that watched and waited.
There were fair green leaves in her sillkcn
sleeves, .,.
And loose her locks in the winds wore
blowing, a,.H
And she kissed to land with hermilk white
hand
The gay young man in the boat q rowing
And all SO light in her apron white
She caught the lille rcd rose he cast her,
Aud "haste" she cried, with her arms so
wide,
"IIaste, sweetheart, haste!' but the boat
was past her.
Aud the gray so cold ran over the gold
And she sighed with emily tho winds to
hear her #h" ,a"
"He loves mo still, and he rowcd with will
But pitiless Fate, not he, was steerer u
And there till the morn blushcd over the
corn. .. En. . .....t,,.,
And over tho bees in their sweet combs
humming, art
Her locks with the dew drenched through
and through, .,,.-..
She watched and waited her false loves
comingl #ri gss ..a
But tho maid to-day who reads my lay
biay keep her heart light as feather
1t was only o dream, The bridge and tho
stream, 4a4Arg sa3 q. js&Yt
And lady aud lover and all together. b /,
IEiT5d7 7tha "a ard IIi1H5e.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-26
A Case of True Love.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.

d. .
Lillian Little was packing her
trunk. She was going cut as COVER
moss. Her fast friend, Miss Sarah
Honeycroft, had called to bid her
goodbye. 10 q4i5.,qr4 t,.tirr
$50 you're really going, Lily q sigh
ed that elderly lady, viewing the pre-
parations for departure that strewed
the floor around her.
sYes, Miss Sarah, I am really 60
ing! ea
sTo be- q governess go ~,
sYes, to ben governess !'"%Ee ~ y
IT'S a hard life,' sighed Miss Sarah
again. .sa.. ~ -ea s,r ,,'
sNo harder than many Others, an
swered Little Lily, folding a most of
white aprons. ','l y ''A'7sN N,''A srt't
sAnd to think you've always lived
so easily until now p al,
sThat Is the very reason I should be
willing to work when the necessity has
at last como upon me,' courageously
asserted our heroine. .E'isefh e' raj
tI really think your aunt should
have invested her money q little more
careful ly, in mere justice to you. Any
: fool could have told that those South
American mining shares were o, mere
bubble .'r.- ,.e,+-
Little Lily diyed into, the trunk
after o string, pursed up the velvet
lips but said nothing Miss Sarah
took snuff and went on :l24gF i2% 7
Sand how much do you have year y
sThree hundred dollars =, ~
1T is Q miserable piStance, LilyP ,
1T will be . small fortune TO- me,
Miss Sarah, the girl answered slnil :
ing. 7 VII.
Miss Sarah shook her head and said |;
Il think Charles Austin ought to
have married you. Every one thought
bis intention meant something iseri-
GUS l'fsn Ana ysssa41f f,t as.5i4 lr.sg
Little LILY suddenly grow rosy al
over, she dropped q pair of Cindsrel.
3a-like slippers on the floor, and came
near putting the poker in her trunk.
sMr. Austin was very kind to me
always she said, burriedly, tbut---but
ne never gave me any reason to sup
posse ~, ,s, ... g.,. E
'Yos, yes, said Miss Sarah, 81 .un-
derstand. You're good girl, Lily,
and If you'll give me these slippers,
III sew on tho Black satin rosettes,
while you finish packing.,,s ~ 4
81 It was late when she kissed Little
sLily goodnight, and trndged home
through the snow---bnt as she battled
sher way through dusk and wind sho
Still muttered resolutoly to heraelf..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-26
Tho C0Ssaamg Canvass.

II Is an old maxim, says tho Lau-
rensville Herald, In which there is
much Of sound philosophy, "in time
OF peace prepare for war" The poll
tioal campaign for 1870 Is soon to
open, and the destinies Of common
wealth are again TO be put up as the
prize. When we contemplate the re-
suits OF stake, is it not high time that
the leaders Of che Democracy were
planning for tho battle, and prepar-
ing to marshal their forces with enor-
gy and judgment 7 Let tho plans be-
broad and unmistakable lot them be
free from mongrelism, for late efforts
in other States show that such can
only end In ndivision and dofeas. There
is no common ground upon which De-
moorats and Radisals oan mcet--
there ia nothing of sympathy between
suoh opposing lements--their prinoi-
Pies are as dissimilar as tho features
and faces that compose their ranks.-
Let us then avoid anything like hy-
bridism lot us boldly proclaim tho
good old principles of our fathers
that held sway in the early days of
the Republic, and make fair, square
and manly struggle for the victory.
In this county tho victory is our
own, IL we really wish It. We have
only to make long pull, strong
pull, and pull altogether, and we will
win beyond q doubt. IF, however, we
have any discord in our ranks, we are
just certain to meet with failure and
disgrace. Wo must move forward
shoulder to shoulder, md as one man
strike for tho mastery. The enemy
same in opposition. Tho old idea
is solid phalanx, and VIC must be tho
that we all formerly cherished, that
this or that friend must be nominated
for office, or that the claims of this or
that section of country must prevail,
must give way to tho necessities of the
times. We now struggle for prinoi-
pies, not for men; and private prefer
ence must yield to tho public good
1t is only by regular nomination
that we can hope for unanimity, and
In combined action alone can we hope
for victory. Tho Romans learned
some of their most valuable arts of
war from their onomios. Lot US do
the same. The oneness Of our poiiti-
cal foe, cemented by ignorance, has
been the surprise Of tho white man.
Together Radioals stand or fall-they
allow nc division In their ranks, aud
here is the secret Of their savcess.-
Capnot the intelligence and interest
Of the white man form as strong
ccment as the ignorance Of the nogro
. Let, then, private wishes and local in
huences be forgotten in the common
good, for there must not bo any divi.
aion if We would avoid defoat and
consequent disgrace. AS ono man,
then, let us conduct tho coming oan-
fyass. The enomy arc beginning to show
signs of animation-Radicalism is.
again preparing for the strife. Let
Democracy carefully gather all it's
energies, and crush tho hydra. Con-
teert Of action is all we need. a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-26

10 MAKE CAf.lcops wasn s y: WEs...., ~ s.
fnf'iso three gilts of.isaks III ln four Quarts
|6f boring water, PIT tho Y aahcoes In
tshAs hot aad leave them till'leold e 10
sbts aSsay8she colora are rendered s,er,
M cent Faa s,:!l ises s:s..ss W W sasssaasbt 81
washing. SO says a laGy who his
freq'ently inado the experiment hesaelf.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-26

sThis is splendid, Ellyot,' he said,
without turning his head, as foot.
step sounded on tho threshold. sBut
l am very weak still, old fellow
What made you stay away so long7
There was no answer. He looked
round straight into the blue limpid
deeps Of Little Lily's eyes!
sLittle Lily!'
sYes, Mr.. Austin-Charley-it is
T. she said, laughing, and coloring as
pink as sweet-pea. sNow you mustn' t
take hold of my hands--how can I
talk =
sYou don't talk through your fiuger-
ends, Little Lily' (For the poor
invalid could jest still y
'No, but listen to me. nm not q
governess now, Charley. I an 7ioh
heiress. The South American mining
eharca have proved n snccesa. Ny
aunt's Investment has quadrupled
Charley, why do you look SO sorry?'
His oountenance had fallen. He
had had many long hours for thought
during his illness. He had made up
his mind that with the money he had
saved, not much, but still enough, he
might still ask Little Lily to grace
tho poor oripplo's home. Surely it
might be better than tho ill paid
drudgory Of governess' life. But
now
DO look sorry, Little Lily only
because it widcns the gulf between us
still more hopelessly.'
His head dropped dejeotcdly on his
hand. Little Lily came to his side.
sCharles,' she faltered. Il know
not how to say it, but t-but-while
you were i'll, and I was here helping
to nurse you
sYou here7 Then it was your
face 2
Eyes, it was my face,' she nodded.
CAT that time, when we thought that
the valley Of death was already en-
comprising you, Mr.. Ellyot told me
of what happened the night of your
accident
aye he said, moodily; 'but it is
all past now
tBut why pasta Have you ceased
to love me2'
Il love you better than cvcr--but
you are rich hcircss now, I a mise
rable cripple. Oh, Little Lily, if
had been but week-a day-a sim
gle hour sooner in pleading nay cause
but cannot ask you now =
sThen [ shall come unasked,' said
Little Lily, with slow dcliberateneas.
Charles Austin, am going to be
your wife, because VIC both love each
other. You will not send me away
from you!'
His eyes filed with tears--the
strong, aoble magnanimity of wo-
mans love struck him with sort of
awe, and in the same instant his hand
closed tightly over hers. H''f fr1
'Stay, Little Lily-stay always,
and be my little angel--my good &C.
MUS = ho entreated.
So ended Little Liiy's governcss
days, and Charles Austin has the
sweetest wife that ever made home q
Paradise
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-26

OI tue communities Ill which they
1.-Two. Take from them those disabili.
ties which lie upon them, and then you
can say to them 'tyou are as rcspon-
sible rs ! am for the peace and good
order Of this community" But while
men who have high social position in
tho community, men who huvc the
natural and acquired capacity for
administering the duties of the offices
In their neighborhood arc prescribed
from holding them, you cannot with
any sort of RESPONSIVENESS call upon
them to assist you in doing work from
which you have by statute excluded
theui.' a.
INsuRANcE-SrArE 30 NDs As
many inquiries are made about the
effect Of the now law requiring insur.
ance companies to deposit State bonds
as a condition precedent to effeoting
or carrying on the business Of iusur.
anoe in this State, we therefore give o
synopsis of the law:
|. On or before February 2Oth,
1870, each life insurance company
Foreign and domestic) must deposit
$4,000 Of the bonds Of this State
with the Comptroller General or cease
from doing business in this State.
2. Within tho same period each
fire insurance company (foreign and
domestio) must deposit $4,000 Of
South Carolina bonds with tho same
officer, or also cease from doing bust!
meas in this State ~ - Sa q
8. Any company falling to comply
with this law within the limited time
cannot even rooeivo premiums on old
policies until it shalt havo made It's
deposit; neither can the company go
lioit to insure or in any man.
ner contract to insure, nor oan It send
any policy to this State to take effect
within this State. The State in the
law itself agrees to issue new bonds
to dcpositors in case of loss from any
cause of the bonds deposited. >
q. Any party procuring insurance
or becoming insured in ovmpany
whioh has not complied with this law
could not recover the i, surance in
case Of loss; because such company
issuing such policy would do SO con-
trary to law, ind sail contracts"
(policies) made in violation of law
"are void" Therefore it behooves
all parties contemplating insusing 10
see that the company proposing to in.
sure can do so lawfully. q
It is fortunate, however, for all con-
oerned, TINT all Of the leading com-
panies and in fact nearly all of the
responsible companies have express.
cd thoir intention to comply with tho
law, and are now preparing to pur-
chase the bonds necessary to be depo-
sited. tst aaE 1' y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-26

.
GES. LEE AS HE L0oKEDIN 1891
Personally ho is in many respects a
SECOND edition OF Gen. Bpaur. gard,
bound in q larger volume. He Iias n
broad, expansivo forehead, which loses
itsell in locks ofiron gray hair "a keen,
expressive dark teye, that would become
q quiet person or q Quaker in its usual
light, but seemingly capable OF penetra-
ting two inch bonrd when stirred to
angry excitement; and a grave. kind
face. The nose lis of The semi Roman
order, well ybridged, broad, and as an
organ, expressive, while the mouth,
though partially hidden BY heavy
mous,ache. indicates decision, generosity
and caution. Tho manners OF Gen. Leo
are, exceedingly agable, and YETI restrain
anything like an approach to hmi)iari.
~. Indeed they combine so nicely the
bon homnsic. Of the true gentleman, with
the rigid dignity Of the soldier, that you
can scarcely tell where .!,eloHe bsginH
and the other ends. Flo dresses in
plain black clothes. wears an old felt
hat with the most democratic iFTegulari.
ty. and ia the last man II, Cbsistendom,
who would be taken by {. stranger as the
Comman3errin- -Chiefsof the army Of
Virginia H. IL Psrse"ns,""nia the Xxx
Century.y,,s ~. tg,t,.p4,,4,s ~, }as