davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24
(sarlNb.p's Trials.
Tso Gallanls in . Pccnli1r fiS.
thrj are Ks,guri rs ,irllrg;.

ps. inkhtH a. III g. foilrNIHgtt..
rT wfg hato the paFie concern
0t .afe ,lie wnvd ui uue sueip,d
no ~. af4i!roa isT gnal wpfi Anosu
bore. a. iath2 tac3- ~ afriomd
well SAD ta an Ten and Did -w,4,,
a f." u'shts sin e - '1ll M q couplp.
Of damse's who rc.ile with IT, ~.
mother IN ti@ iFilicbu portion -,
tie city Tbec M hay K .ligb,l,1
deaf and tho dis iolhcwLa r5g,a
ish. The tgo geutlgmen ycre era.
cioosly RECEIVED ly ,le all la,ly.
wllo iormgi . I'LL 10 tbs sovial cir.
Gle. Ordinary Pet li,ne gsme, ana.
The gentlemen prof2-sed 10 Leave.
the maids s!,psHig tl.sratothc do. ~
Bot Ills was pnly a i,,se To yet The,
old lady obstl. The FINN, door \
opened AID shut. std the girls re-
turE~l 10 the dining rier de teo
beauN having bpon sliPpei into tl.c
if0hi par.ottaad lcft there In lie,
"rk. II vas suproaed. III courFs.
that the sligh,ly dea. oil lady woild.
soon be Ia the land II Nol. but She
took sudden whnh to 20 sna .it 10
the por'0r for y While, end. takip}'
UP q light, -'artcd for mat place.
Dick and Tom had Becn anxious.
i@isiensrs and watcher, artl nov saw
ihcoili5ly appfoac ing will 4 lanip
IS she .crtt mt I'D Ian Of eourse
tier onl} mcsns at escape wa. cqi,
90. Dick made ! dive behind q
lounge that stood on 4 lev sinc!y
from the wal'-tAc framework wfs
TOO 'oN for hluaia crawl Rnda-and
Tom, hndlngag ntha t5 ACES wcAtl
hinseH ~ % toj.sai dick. HE ,ll.
lady sat the tito bure,n.
'tosk sip "a book, aul, dc.iheratls
seaIins her.ell % lie lounge. bcyas.
to read. Tic iegYfnys 0l ,be Tx
ulce younJsaGdAgi the lopn ~
'aay he belter imagined than ,lt~.
.sf,s'sf Irm wus liedrcad,d mime
d'at; leirepap whils n,ek dreaded
a,e slgouleIgg. nense ~ full,
iiily crathpel that he WAS Eetth,g
Reckless a. 10 cnasS latnc lid hi
n maHlod ruice, that silyythp AN
deailps- prosrn,e atscf non,
npiipng, numl sh - Tel0, skick
'hc loubge. over. blow tbr lamp outl
afft lot jdlH through the NinI5s.p
'A- Dick Sas siriffdhiE In i sEaI j
list bodied q eutdesex posc f5r 'f,hi. E,
y isiRrelebls iba, lle la,tar would
taye laks4b al.se II tees lstter,
p.t f.f KS efRs lyon a theAliek
y Ttte' Elfi. Atfj expecting tlat J
fhe ear stfa rtt fms Ifat. th5g fsiI
sef@ iiaok. ready ustake tha atnrin
u lersoaea they ennld AM auid |
~. heatlrG Heg lsi4saaf'es ibe odd !
e%'tfis' icy Sctttq -ee what
hsnF-berdiiIp NJ HE6 %gailnats. Tyoi
ps't<6f Bcb's BffaflA II aH4fq2l ]
IaisUns s#c risp II Z s,ra Ne iegr.
iisd tho cdr 5aias lang ssatn lvnen
Hro ieq4syLs iq Il iSiF mother, saAt
lway laughing loWlly, Ptunev
ne plt 0hks' ~ Tire tlgps Behind /:
be l6nTp InFt MA few s5tdfi ,
here came a 4 oT fssm I'D VOID
mleae the firli tl,sh bcfc.
lnv Slpir lag.p pd lios'a on. ;
'nti ssslpg thyF 20 conc WIS {
'c TIC tdysi @aft Dtcal sliinfg, ;
cved Dick hh nfht rn,ht4if /
md ,hresser&aA The good olaaf !
y aitsssr ped her sl-eca and told. :
u them aWaI. aud lalIiuu lin oirls4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24
NENExtNs
aREpasl oeo'ss
aqiNrAAtNsl Mnrcka tnstt ssr iatrnIu

sqtvra.tesl Hdfctd tioattsu iSunr'fnl.
bu,ls didn't luiA4.s H.t there ary
tN ~ sao aike,4 nss yEelt EtxsuN ons
dqef asafgest nj 4etaplr, HlAa elm
ptft 'fisatastsrveF adidA sN osieune
jpbes saeda Ehi. 70 Il w Is ateA fsr
them ts;at Gleyg diild is'r ip less 1har
three minutes the OLD tsdy1k ;eY seatt
vi oitthpl pre y IN : n aekF.er
b9qka--r1 iiras d sssudaa fa Ne sern
s8s R --~g -~s-s .gtY+t ~. "t4#B4s
aldav asIHE WAR. 10 ,,i4a
saastqgaai ca -.-ais siiiaieoaiq
kNulANI.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24
ExccuiOr'S sale cf a valuable
= y .l-L Plaatatian.

BY virtue n aa'h9ri,y vested in me rs Fy.
eulof Of ths will e ShrAh Smith. 4.ctiseA
rae " fnngis e1l.gH .ltss 81 pps and an.
theriiy Non tie 4 tfsrts and leg .tees IN eri.
tins | viii oa Tuesday. Ie5 .Hr
9th day OF December, 1870.
Oh at pebble auction to the highest bidder. A
hs DOR 81 the court. house nfsaid county. on
a credit Of twelve months from tie DIV n s,le
one IRON SAFE and certificate for 20 share
QSroGk in4hg H.iss. STspn R,RConpiny
thc'oHth'th hplfof section No 20. tow nship G
tangfl9 Aad al Of FICTION Man, tosn.hip
9. t1nge lin slid cfuptH, IA 80
TIE imp.o, trrchtt tohs',t III double no
dwelling ssserd cahhs cis.eral god ptarf
and apple ORCHARD, good Gin house, etc, and
ibput i25 acres clear ed = latpe portion in eul.
hsatifn, as9nt g4QRsrvs in rich Bottom land
ana nv wild land ven t,mh@tcd. II lies n ar
Adkeg BLUFF OF Cold Natri riSr1tThc lana
VIII he sold in divisions 10 suit purchasers pur.
h sers will he required to give note with { ool
'%ncrriti hea 'ng ten PER cent. interest fam
late secured hy deed Of tiaHlen the bind for
purchase ~nioney-'he personally or cash. n
LAME l.. FLETeHrR.
'Eo-im A@i Executor
The New York herald., 1870-01-29
SINGULAR SUICIDE.
Reputcd French Count the Victim-Predic-
tion OF the Hour Of His Death by Poison.

u0h OF tno Hour Oh HIS Death by Poison.
From the Cairo Qll.) Bulletin, Jan. 21.l
DR.. A. Carre, more generally known as the
"French doctor, " visited the CITY Brewery yester-
day afternoon shortly after Ave O'CLOCK, and. asking
the Dystanders to drink with hiln called for glass
OF beer. Before drinking 1t he took small vial
from his pocket, and, taking small quantity OF It's
1t into the beer, aud, with the remark that 1t
was "strychnlne--good ior the stomach-ex-
ceent for those who intended to go to
villa Ridge''-cmpted the glass AS it had been his
custom 10 take medicines In this way his conduct
excited little or no attention. lie Insisted, however
That ne had taken strycnnine ana would 1nlsh' at
six O'Clock. lie then passed out on the platform In
front OF the brewery, sat down, and soon umbled
In terrible CONFUSION True to his prediction
that he would finlsh' at six O'clock be died while
many OF the time pieces Of the city were procaimiDg
That hour.
DR.. Care was not regular physician but those
who were acquainted with him say that ne had
been well educated, was known IN France as
tain IN the French army. lie fled his native
country 10 escape the consequences or q con-
spiracy against Emperor Napoleon, whom he hated
with an lnveterate hate. Arriving In Caro- m 1868
he commenced round Of dissipation tnat was con-
tinued, with occasional intervals OF rest UP TO the
time OF his death. Whether the story OF his career
and position IN France is ruc lalse, 1t s undoubt-
edy true that MS wife occupies place near the
person OF the Empress, ana IL was the receipt OF
letter from her tnat haSteneu The end vi his exist
enCe.
lie has, during hts stay iu Cairo received several
letters from his WIFE, nearly oil OF them implorlng
him 10 return. lie received letter OF this Kind yeS
terday morning, and the reflection that he was o
poof, pcuHilccs Caata"ay, WHO pcIHup5 WOulu never
be In u condition to rejOn his family spurred him
on to selfdesttucton.
Yesterday morning he entered Mr.. KiuQc's
grocery and asked the clerk 10 70 Mr. Felths and
bay him colin He subsequently met Mr. Fei.h,
who mad Just shipped the body Of General Heron 10
Nlla Ridge, ana assured him that he would soon
have the jon OF dsposlng OF ms body In like Manner
During the day ne told other parties that he chad
TOO much trouble here but would be happy to-
nlgntn Ills bearing however, gave no proof OF his
sincerity SO cvsrj body addressed by ham paid no
heed TO what he said. Those VINO saw biIn As we
IN fHln Stork ApAe An
have evidence That ne was learuy Ia earnest Ia ali
hc said.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29
AN INDIANA HORROR.
s.nree Children Burned to Death.

IFiUm the Cincinnati CHRONICLE, Jan. 25.J
Last FRIDAY afternoon the wiie Of Thomas VAN
sickle, farmer living two miles west Of Browns
vile, Union county, ind went on an efrand TO
neighbours leaving their three little girls aged five
ana three years and baby ten months, in care OF
their fatber. About four O'Clock the real estate as
SCISSOR called oicial duty and Mr.. Vansicke went
over the farm with hln TO make the apprasenent.
When thus work was completed, supposlng his VIE
mad rctaY1cQ home, he commenced replacing Sumo
shingles on tue barn. lie had been at work but q
short time when he noticed smoke issuing from the
windows and doors OF the dwelling ana hasten
ing to IL he found it almost cc,0pleteiy enve-
oped In aames. Mr.. yansickle forcea MS way
through tho hre and amoke 10 the gahy'3
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

cradle ana succeeded N gsftlug ths ngtls thing
oat but unfortunately too late, ~ Il had received
such severe injuries caused ttS death the nex day.
tho other two children could not be rescued, and
their blackened, iiieless corpscs were found IN the
ashes. The house stood some distance from any
other and assistance could not reach II In time TO
save II or any OF its contents. the mother returned
aiier all hopes OF rescung her two darngs was goue,
ana found herself rendered chdcss and houscless
IN "A single hour It IL supposed the children were
playing with the nTe ana accidentally igntted gome
OF the furniture. from which the names were rapidly
communicated TO the frame building.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29
SUiCID: oe A CITY TREASURER.

From the Terre Haute und.) Journal, Jan. 25.l
Early yesterday morning the clty was astonished
py the report that Mr.. Carlton Goodwin an Old
and well known citlzen and late Treasurer OF tae
city, had committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head with revolver producing Instant
death. The awful tragedy occurred about as Io-
iows:--
MIR. Goodwin not being at home through Saturday
pight his friends became alarmed at his UDaccounia.
Bile a-snce aud search was Instituted for the bliss.
lug man. Faag to 1nd or hear nything ol hlln
about the city, sesgeh OF his own premises, IN
the southeast part OF the ci:y. was made. In
going INTO the stable Deputy Marshal 0'Meara no..
ticed blood lying on the lower floor, ana upon
ascending 70 tho loft nc discovered the dead
body OF Mr. Goodwin lying OH the moor str
and cold, with revolver casped In one. hand
and resting on his breast lie bad placed the pistol
to his mouth, and the fatal bullet went through the
brain OF the suicide The act Is supposed TO have
been committed early saturday evening. Mr.. Good
win mad been resident Of thus ciJ from early boy.
hood and was about thlrty-eight years Of age. lie
leaves wife and several cadren, besides numerous
other relatives TO mourn his cntlInely takiug or
The Of the suicide Is attributed many TO the
fact that the accounts OF Nr. Goodwin with the city
Treasurer exhibited deficiency on ms part and
this preyed upon his mind that he sought ielief III
tue terrible alternative OF taking his own lie.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

MORTALITY ExTRAoRDiNARy.--Tbe sexton OF the
Springdalc Cemetery informs us he has buried since
the war eleven OF tho former slaves Of Colonel jesse
OF Kentucky. They were froed In consequence OF
the rebellion and came over TO Madison or its
vicinity. The name OF the mother who was very
Old, was Johnson. She, with her three sous, three
daughters one daughter.in-law and iour arcndchLL
dren-ail named Jobuson-are dead, and buried side
by side IN Madison. Four OF the saIne family are yet
.iyins. Madison ii,,d.J Looier. Jan.2k
The New York herald., 1870-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
New York City.

Attorney st. es 90 II of Riyngton II, 25x50 . a,c o,o
hv'nston st. g. % IL OF ATTORNEY at 2lxlpp pi'Vo
Cnaes ~ - 100 II Of Waveriey place, house lot.
soxs4n 4500
Deaneey ~ s. 20 y W OF ft ST, 25x75... 5000
Down,nS syss lot 25, David pnnhan,'s estate, 25xsl4
The New York herald., 1870-01-29
The Carey-Gall.aher min.


Immediately on the closing scenes OF tho last fight
Jack Looney and others proceeded TO take up col
lection ~ purse for fight between James c. Gal
lagner, Of Albany, N " ana George Carey, OF Hart
ierd Conn.,, and in short time twenty-cight dollars
were rS.sed. Carey declared he would not fight
unless purse OF 500 was raised; but finally agreed
TO light II the crowd made the purse up to nifty
dollars. With considerable effort the sum Of fifty
dollars was announced as raised, and preparation
was made for the Hght. seddons, meanwhile, had
dressed ana was about the ring ~ chesry as If he
mad rever been In the ring
THE CATCH WEIGHTS.
James C.. Gallagher was born In the county OF
Kildare, IreiSnd, Oh the l2th or Aprll, 1Sl7. He
stands Ieet two ana quarter inches IN his stock
lngs, and yesterday weighed 2l1 pounds.
George Carey was horn in Londonderry, Ireland.
He Is twenty.f0ur years or age, weighed l56 pounds
Yesterday and stands i've feet ten ana half inches
in his stockings.
Wnen stripped for the n9ht there was that in the
appearance VI Carey which gave token OF success.
He Ia weEmade man, and yet his skln like LAT
ferty's had not That glow Of health about 1t which
argued robustness aud vigor. In this arrangement
Carey was seconded by Tom Allen anu Patsey Our
TN and Gallagher was seconded by Tom Kelly an
jack Looney with Al Smith again acting referee.
Same few even bets were made upon che result Of
THIS fight. Both being coinparativeiv new men IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
A Partisan Intel,igeacc ogice.

The latest bold act of the Tammany poll.
,icians has been TO make the Free Labor Blu.
rcau mn1r wheel in the multifarous ma
chine by which the politics of this city are
controlled In the course of a year thou
sands of persons apply TO the Bureau for
employment rs domestic servants Some of
these persons have numerous relatives who
have votes. The politicians are aware of
this, and hence those applicants at the Blu
rcau who can either themselves vote for
Tammany, or can influence their relatives
or friends to do so, obtain the choicest
situations. This using of servants as
means of recruiting for the Ring ia a novel
method Of olcctioucering, and will render
employers uneasy about the character of the
persons whom they take from the Bureau.
The insinuatiug style in which a PROPOSE.
tion was made to the owners Of the property
AZ the junction of Stuyve SAINT and Ninth
streets, where the Bureau was until recently
located, 10 induce them to offer to receipt fol
more rent than they woul be paid, was in
effective, because the gentlemen were prob
ably aware that such Unlawful, although
not uncommon, conduct among politicians
would be n conspiracy against taxpayers
generally. The removal of the Bureau 10
the corner of Mercer and Eighth streets
where politician had failed to keep hotel
aud where, according to rumor, another poll
tician was unfortunately his security, was {
political family transaction like many thai
frequently occur.
However, those who have given the Burea,
their hearty support, because they knew thai
it WINS originally DESIGNED TO advance
benevolent pur?ose and initiate h~ains
ev'ls connected with the conduct Of private
intelligence Offices. will only reluctantly b.
convinced that it is no longer worthy O
their confidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
The Situation in Europe.

King WILLIAM of Prussia yesterday re.
fused to receive the French Minister, who
sought the King to obtain his signature to
document making the Prince of HonENzoL-
IiL,N's remuneration of the throne of Srain
perpetual. On receipt of this intelligence,
NAPOLEON called q Cabinet Council and re-
qIcsicd the Corps Ltgislstif to remain in
session, as the Government wished t. make
A. important communication. IL was be-
loved that this would be a declaration of
war against Prussia. At n late hour, how.
ever, the Emperor declared that no DECLARE
ton would be made last night.
Meanwhile s.ckly Spain is almost begging
for peace, and officially Informing the
crowned heads of Europe that SEURANo has
accepted Prince LEoroLD's Withdrawal as u
candidate for the Spanish throne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
,nc. and VIC are boldly assured that the peo.

one, and We are boldly assured that the peo-
ple at large will sustain its imposition.
Let US remind these rash philosophers that
robbery is never popular, aud that confsca-
ton under the form of law, without any of
fence to give it cause, can never be approved
by intelligent and honest citizcus. A distin.
puishcd Senator once said Of this tax that it
would certainly be continued, because it was
paid almost exclusively by the people Of tho
Eastern States, and because the inhabitants
Of the West, not paying any rnrt Of II, would
iasten il upon the Eastern States forever.
Such being the views of the authors and de
tenders Of this tax, they VIII, Of course, not
lie surprised when, at the coming elections.
they find a power arroyed against them that
has hitherto been I'm their favor, and are
overwhelmed in political destruction where
they have been wont To enjoy only the fruits
Of victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
nov SHE UGUT Him.

Counting a Psrtisnle.s Beauty. and Pre-
pairing Va Marry a widow But FniIing
TO Keep Shady-And Getting into n Trap
And Married Despite Himself.
In Messrs. Reed & Solomon's law ohicc. p
Chambers street. William herkcl a smart young
Germsn Of hye.anh-tNonty who resides "a Essex
street, and is foreman for the sIugcr Sewing Ma
chine Company, in Delaney street was re-
Gently married. The yonng spark had gain.
ed the affections Of Lima Fromm. of York
willie, near Eirhy eighth eire"t end Third aver ~"
but had Tilted hcr, and has botrohed last week
learned that he Wa about 10 be married TO pre- nv
young widow, who il s said owus cou-idcIab.v real
estate
The ceremony wGs 10 take place Yesterday. but
Miss Fiomm went to Mr. solomon Tor advice. and n
letter vas despatched by him 10 Meikel. requesting
lin to call ION urgent aud important business
Tie unsuspectng youth accordingly arrived 4 II
in the morning, aud his eyes we're gaulenri with
the sight OF his Gist love. Ss Nas lien ihi0rutd
hat unless Ire consented to marry the you" Won al
at once, lie would have to give bail IN SlUlJ tu
swer charge Oi breach Of promise.
The young mau offered no objection pr divided the
girl would give him a written uEiccmen not To- have
any mtcrcuu - with her parents uf'"l marriage.
To thisI she consented, and Judge kivlcn oi The
Soc. nd District Court tied the nuptia knot "a the
prtCnce Of tire brides mother and sister.
II was OF course supposed that the uClho was
then ali ended, bat the oGtrIppel youth la- placed
dispute tDe validity OF the MARRIAGE or The .rpund
that hc acted under compulsion. herEcl la' iron
orty Ia Nuremberg, in Germany, worth about
Sg0.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Tint same Ola SwinGlc.

The House Of Representatives on Monday
passed its usual annual resolution to print
tho annual report Of the Commissioner Of
Agriculture only this year the number Of tx.
ira copies WINS increased 10 two hundred
and scvcnty.fvc ,housoud, Of which two
hundred and thirty thousand arc TO be for
the use Of members of the House. Tho rcso-
utiou goes to the Senate for concur.
renee, and it is probably too much TO expect
flat Tint lody will arrest tho swiudle If it
would, it would earn tie thanks Of the
country.
This report of the Commissioner of Apri-
culture 10 ono Of the most thorough frauds
possible 10 conceive Of 1t gives no inior.
nation ofnny value which is not CLEANED from
old agricultural newspapers, and its stat sites
nrc n mass of laborious absurditios. TIE
Sun has never lccn accused OF want of
viGor in denouncing abuses but on this oc-
cas.on we frankly confess our inability to do
justice to the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

platform of the Buffalo Convention, after
proclaiming the most radical nnti.slavery
doctrines, wound up with the declaration
that :" in d6frhce of these principles we
pledge ourselves to fght on and tigM ercr
I'LL glorious rictoyy sldN crorn orr crcr.
tons" FESToN might as consistently clam
the night to read them cut Of the Democratic
party as they 10 keep him out.
The simple truth is, that If tho Democracy
hope TO elect the next President, they must
enlist Republican recruits. They must leave
their doors olcn to all comcrs They must
bcNin somewhere and with soIncl ody, aud
they might as well commence by taking in
FENToN.
Gov. FENToS could elevate the standard
of the Democracy. He might make it CON
dition of his Joining their ranks that the
days ofpcculation should ceasc, and the era
of promiscuous stealing come TO n perpetual
end. Indeed, should lie give in his adhesion
" thout delay, he might enter the lists as q
competitor for the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency and perhaps drive
HENDRICKs, PENpLEToN, IloFFMAN, and the
other aspIants of the course. Thus he
would not lower his ambition TO merely plot
ting in secret for tho overthrow of GRANT,
but, Ike BISMARCK on the field Of Sadowa,
bear down upon Lin openly, sword in hand,
and ovcrwholm him with signal defeat.
Or. there is another field open 20 Gov.
FENToN. The times arc ripe f0ranlw party,
and he is a iomarkGl lie organizer. lie might
discard both the old, thoroughly worn, and
badly stained existing parties, ard raise a
fresh banner, inscribing thereon as his watch.
WORDS progress, reform, rctrcnchmcnt, 10
stealing and no small men. Placing him.
self ct tho head of the movement he could
open glorious epoch in American politics.
VIII lie try it? Or VIII that distinction re-
main TO be achieved by some other of our
statesmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Is the Central Park TO be Reconstructed

The secret mission to Europe of the Hon.
PETER BRAINs SwEENY may not prove per.
fectly fruitful unless the conferences he has
had with the intellectually crowned heads
have bcen wisely conducted.
Already millions of dollars have been ex-
pended on the adornment of the Central
Park. However, it is rumOred that great
changes are impending that natural sim-
plic,ty is happily to displacc many of tho
alleged incongruous combinations which
Mr. SwEENY and his friends say they find
there; and that desirable vistas viii be pre-
scented where the eye now seeks for them in
vain. Hitherto Mr.. SwEENY has not been
distinguished for his practical or thco-
retcal knowledge of landscape gardening;
but no doubt that extraordinary power Of dis.
ccrnmcnt which he naturally possess 8 will
enable linn to correctly determine what he
ought to suggest to the other Par; Comm s..
sioners when he returns. Acting upon his
report. they may convince tho public that
they are all highly cultured landscape gar
dencrs, whose knowledge of the science Of
correct taste not even the hypercritcal can
successfully attack.
1t is crcjibly reported that NAPOLEON
has generously rendered TO Mr.. SwEESY
the freedom of the Tuileries and its
gardens. In the former, it may be re-
membered, it has been reported that Mr..
SwEESY dinel on tho Fourth of July
and in the latter he is now at lib
erty TO waadcr devising new plans for
The reduction Of taxes and the promotion of
official virtue in New York. If the poss hle
commissions in Europe should result in fore
ing NAPOLEON TO return to this country, Mr..
SwEESY will doubtless he prepared to re.
ciprocate his kindness, by rendering TO the
fallen potentate the freedom Of the Central
Park There, amid the new SwEENY visias,
lie will be able to mediate on the mu-
talility Of political power and the I'M
certainty attending the pursuit of glory. At
the same time he will present an example for
the impulsyc to study with profit, and for
daring politicians TO take warning by.