davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-31
An Exponent Of Western Energy
Intelligence, and Progress.

II contains all the News Of the Day
Telegraph, Foreign and Domestic and Dy
Mail.
Variety is the Spice Of Life, p and every
ssue OF the JoUENAL is fun og q variety Oi
News, Gossip, and Miscellaneous Reading
1t publishes reports Of the Markets OF
all the commercials ceaters OF the country
It's Reports Of the Evansville Markets
are always prompt and reliable.
It aims 10 be q reliable General News
paper. and TO be ahead Of All others IA
every respect.
The aim OF ita Editors is 20 make 10 the
paper for the people instructive 10 au;
sought for by the business man, the
farmer, the professional man, the me-
chanic a household compaaion the
pclttieian's ga de-il fact. 70 make 80 a.
nearly EVERYBODFs p4per as possible.
RiVer Men tOta ma our Reports not sr-
cetted by any gloper Gs ths great BtssissiBpf
VaLteyl
Our facilities for ding az kinds Of
Job Printing for Steamboats, are un-
eQlCai, Il.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-31
BY referenos 70 Cur oorrespondence

By reference to cur correspondence
from Perry County, it will be seen
that Judge Niblack isn't sufficiently
acquainted with European politics to
know whether he sympathizes with
Germany or France. in the struggle
between those. : ationalities. Captain
Gooding has done his best to get the
JGdge to give an expression of sym
patby 10 so momentous a struggle,
bat cannot succeed. He has no hesi-
tation himself, in declaring his sym
pathies, but Judge Niblack is not
sufficiently acquainted With European
politics, to be equally explicit. Our
correspondent thinks he knows the
reason of the judges timidity on this
point, and gives it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-31
Washington items.

WAsHINdToN, August 30-Colonel
Flint, commanding at Fort Laramie,
tel1graphs TO Acting Indian Commis-
siouer Cady, under date of the % b,
as follows: THE messenger sent to
Red Cloud has returned. HIS camp
is on Powder River. and Red Cloud
sent word that they would be here by
the middle of next month. He must
first meet all the principal chiefs
Information has been communicated
to the Indian Commissioners now at
Cheyenne, that the Iodiau Commits
sioners referred TO are Messrs. Bru-
not and Campbell, who are there for
the purpose of selecting a reservation
for Red Cloud tribes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-31

carriage horses. Three members of
Parliament are serving in a hos
pital in Ma cy. The Nazione of
Florence says there is a perfect un-
derstanding between the courts of
England and Italy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-31
TEaMs s-snvar,.bly IN Aavane.
80 OR MANHn0n-

n PUTTING FROM gaHM N0LLsE8
.MNs OF You n. NOuuB, MUD dte-aErd or
even old men perm maneatay restor ca Co
manly vtNors b the sure aud only knQlgn
remedies, 10 be had a. the Western Mr ltcal
once, lS7 -yeamure street, Cincinnati, u.
~ u 4 siam ps Tor circu Tar. Female ttlseUrCG
speedfty cured. Medicine ny mall Recent
caffa OF private disease cured To thrCG
days. no ohdrgs unfit cured. Nursing iuTs
niaheds lWiFT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-31
= Church
NEW YORK
'The ROuse We Live In -

Space foTbids our speaking of the boues
mus les, lunss, bfains nerves, skin, stc.
But consider 10 moment that the aver
age amount of ood IA an adu ts thirty
Oun n, or about One-h -hftn OF the hOdy'B
weight. At each beat OF the hear two and
. half ounces of blood are thrown out OF
il; one hundred and seventy -fve ounces
per minute: six hundred aud 6fty six
pounds Ver hour: seven and three fourtns
tons per day All the blood IN the body
paSs-s through the heart IN three minutes
and distributes the nutrittve principle to
every tex ure and the source of every re-
ctetlOn. NOW, If the blood IL weak ard
impure he danger OF incurring disease Is
imminent. Tins 4 certain TO bs it's cOndl-
tion, more or less, a. this period u the
year And just here we are admOn fshed
of the superior advantages OF MISH-
LER'S n HEkB BIHTBR5 fOr cleansing u
renovating the blOtd This iJ Ill always
do, and also HrevenJ ary diseaHe arising
ffom impure blood, because u removes
the cau~e. Bsgiu az once TO purity your
blood W Tn ms great tonic, and thus ward
oH d1sease before II enlrenches Itself IN
your ~ystem. aug30
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-31

Messrs. h. @. Gooding, Republican nom-
inee for Congress, and VIM. E. NibIack.
the Democratic nominee, have agreed to
canvass jointly at the following places and
times:
BoOnviIle. Warrick County. August 3lst,
at Pm.
Republican papers of the First District,
will nlease cnny.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-31
Ne,g Aaverrlae.s.l ssals.
FRAMiNa NOTICE.
BufIdine Bridges.

PWVHE URnERsTGNED HAVING re-
~ turned 20 Evansville, is now prepared
to taRe contracts for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-31
Agents Want, d far

Or any kind Of heavy or intrtcate FRAN
ING. lau3l-6mJ THOs. Ora
, 1870-09-25
Tobacco for 1ho Wounded
ia E.nndnx1 fdusef

II the1e b one fact that has BEEN more IRE
queutas stated than another, It ts that the so!-
die1s enE1Eed In this wAE, well or wounded,
SEEK the solace OF tobacco. The iuhAatants
Of every nation manifest similar iusdncts, aud
one Of the strongest is this desire to seek out
some substance, the use Of which uaAy stinu'
l&ts or eoothe the nervous eystbua. Ibe1s u
no deprivation which the hAbitu1 although
not excessive smoker feels 80 much as the loss
OF tobacco and soldiers Of Ill nations, eepeci-
ally Of the French and German nations. smoke
IT Il was standing injunction Of the First
Napoleon thAt his troops should have tobacco,
and they found It the gredtest advantage IN
The retreat fro1a Moscow. We have been nc.
customed to look upon the German Is fond o!
hard intellectual tcl for its oxn sake and
men Of aheitsction and imagination, II xe may
Judge f1on tho prevalence Of the practice q
smoking among them, uuqucstionablT AppeA
10 ind m aidtn tob.bco. But tho n1nhoos
| Of Germany has risen Like giant refreshed 4
that mAy be required; and this way hss ta1e<
the physical energies Of the strongest. tn
eoldier, we2zied With long marches and uncer
tain rest, obtaining his food how and whom b
cAp, With his nerypus system alw3y1 in stat
Of tension from the danger and excitement b
ercountt.e. finds that his ciEsr or pipe enah!
him to sustain hunger OF fangue with compAt
tive equAuimltv. Explain It ~ We NAY, thi
is phyxiolcgically true; and medical officer
Hho would not b soHJ to eea the 'asoe @
"sririt ration" discontinued, are compelH
to allow that the noder1te use Of tobacco I
soldiers In tho field has several adTantaget
For tle wounded 1t ia probably that tooaca2
has slight anodyne and narcotic propeeatt
that enable the Sufferer to sustain p1tn betty
during tho day and to obtain aleep dnting u
night
, 1870-09-25
ART.

Tammany Hail is to have =, 900 bust q
Wm. u. Tweed, from the chisel Of Byron E.
Ticket
D. F. Browns penrpic.u1e Of the Lords
prayer frat cold for $1,000, and has ainca
been sold for I'll, QUO.
The new altar carved from wood for tho
Church Of St. AarFa in Danzig, by tho seulp-
tor Wendler. in Berlin, ia said to be ons Of the
finest pieces Of carving in the world. Corn.-
less visitors look At il eva-y day. It is Almost
70 feet IN height and r:ofnsels gilded.
"A letter from Murat HAlateAd to the Gin
cinrsu Commercial. under date Of Brussels,
August 29, eAye: "TheTe are works Of Art
heEe. There are probably seser7i thousands
c: pictures Of our Savior, aud An equal NUM-
ber Of kings and knights. looked into the
Peter Paul AuLens' fat woman In one plsce
she Was with ChriAt On Calvary. In ano'her
she was engaged in restraining Christ from
destroying the wicked with fre-brand,
and her method Of doing 1t Was to bare
ezastly one.hat Of her bosom pess5
this WOMAN alike with the ashes Of
the sea and the angels in heaven, to say
nothing of m infinite variety Of incredible
situations on the earth. thought Of going to
Antwerp, but am told this WOMAN Is the
principal feature thete. Ergo, shall not go
been particular friend Of Mr. Rubens. They
had IN Mtist hero Of their own once He is
dead, and left his works as legacy to the
city, and tbey form museum. 1t il an old
house covered with iyy ; and whatever may be
said of this artist, 1t IL certsn that be vas not
devoted to model. Hi. strong point WAS his
selection Of Bubtects-a young mother, for
Instance, insane, and having killed
her baby engaged IN boiling
it. II he euott were to pro-
duce eomething horrible it is : suecess- In
one corner ron zee door ajar, and : aenai-
nude WOMAN standing half concealed, and in
IN attitude that to sinner would seem to be
one Of ins1,ation- But it is not exactly one
corner OF the room with WOMAN there, but Z
painting 40 well done it would deteiye the un-
w1Iy and lead youth into temptation Tho
taste Of the artist ID also displayed in 4 naked
woman Of Tclupluous proportions, standing
before i akeleton- These are small Affairs !;
there are eome ambitious pictures Of grsater
dimensions, In which the grotesque and ths
terrible are strangely mixed up. with sufficient
power to cave the exhibition from becoming
ludictouA."
, 1870-09-25
WOHS$ "
PARIS, Kentucky, February -, 1872.
ATouchkpE pnncayric.

It IL the cnstom, when speaking Of the
dead, whether in formal discourse, or in oF1ii-
na1y conversation, 10 be Ito their faults L
little blind, and to extol their probable Efr-
tues 10 the full extent possible BY the use Of
euphonious adlcctivce. -.
Not 60, however, WAS the ditcou.ra Of
preacher who h3d been called upon to SAY \
lew kind words Of q young man Of Indifferent
position In tho eoeiA circles OF IN adjseent
village, who came to an carly caas By :
vigorous but abeu,t1y unequal ~test with
the Otard family.
II have bean requested" said : divine,
" not 70 eaY 11npor.funed, toe de!iyt fune-
ral discourse On this occasion, and hev re-
luctAntly consented too do So
~ never heard any good Of the deceAsed
yit; and II the tFiends hev mado up theat
minds that I'm about to begin euch eouree
| now they are very much tnistlken- eatt-
| mate, in fact, that this young mau+ nov a-lay-
In bofore you. was about the teukt man ever
permitted, In the onsctutable ways Of the d.
vino Ft71't1sars, toe locate in this vicinity. he
was tempted. and he certainly appeared 10 me
toe eeek, rather than toe avoid, occasion fai
ouch temptation.
"Why, my feEler Christians, be kep' bosse.
and run 'em !; he KEEP cocks and ft EN-: mi
as toe wimuin, let his ~.ddes {who see a-eet
lin in front pew testify.
tHcre the wiiox arose, as VAS the custom
when the family OF the deceased WAS Ailudet
to, and deeminG 1t complimentary remark
curtesied to the preaeher).
In ehort, after dilgent inquiry intoo th
,sr4;ckerlers Of his kcrrikter md conduc
Thile he hae resided in :his village, I hev com
~ s tIe m concIution that tho only Kind thing tha
rnu say OF him Is, that he was N acsiv
member Of the engine company, ind, occa
s'o ..1fe Nil bearcrs will nov proceed too bea
~, no Ne eorpee. xhile the choir will sing. =
~ start mater. four verses. emitting, II 70
lcase. the sd and 9Th stanz.s:
s Believing. we tesaee tesev.,,
! vith tbs usu1l DoKo1oKY.
, 1870-09-25

may aud aKzoFanee were eztsema.. 0ne day !
visitor, to whom ke communicated tho fright
fu1 intelligence that he, Marquis and &, G..
with million OF dollara . yeat-knex not where
buy the 81 house % ss @Gooa g1aeious, @ eaei:.n. INV
cd his noble f1isrd, show can l thaok you
sufficiently for the uotion7" It Is curious
that Lord He1tfoId should have died just be-
fore Lila beautiful IL '' Bagate11e," :" in the Baia
de Boulogne-Hhirh, 1t Ina been reported. he
has left to the Prince 1mperial-has every
chance of destruction This reercat, OF late
wars one Of the features OF Paris, was
bought. when in miser3bIe 611pidAhon, for
tho ludicgeus1y low eu1n. Waved In compare
epu With aubsequs1t prices, OF 1000 francs,
aud would probably hare sold thres
months ago. for ao50, Goa Lord HeEt-
forts eEccrBsoe~ Is IN admirable par
sor. great ttiend-ot the late Prince
C1rs.rt, snd IN officer ct his and the
Queens houseku.d- This lriah estatea
culy are entailsd, !, d ths re viii be much cur-
iosity in London aad Paris - to the dispoa-
tion made BY the Marquis Of his property.
His f2ther-tte Marquis Of Monmouth OF
Coningtby and Steyne OF Vanity Fait-nade
twenty-five cedieils. This nobteunan WIZ" :
say Lutheran" and generally executed = cod
icil in fasoz Of the lady who enjoyed hia Adec-
tious FOR the TING. Alter hia death his yslet
was Trt upon his tri21 for enormous frauds by
tie ezec.tors- However. events proyea that
these Gentlemen would have done wi.ely For
the tettatorh reputation il they had
held their toEgueu- Great suns had passed
Though tie valet's hands, but they had beon
| dispensed for the g,siideasiou Of an auotoua
old vo!uptuaEy.
, 1870-09-25
A DueA In Illinois in 1911.
ErNs,t $bp HAa{n- f+ffyHu

On the 1et day Of November, 1911, J.mes
Allen, Of Kentucky, and tho subscriber, met
with Thomas Fuller, N EnglishmAn, and his
company, 1t small branch bet ween the United
States Saline Saltworks and Fort Massack.
Making stop 1t that place. AeeHrH- Allen aud
Fuller entered into Conversation which led
to vary serious rencontre. After learning
the name, nation, and residence Of eIch othal,
Fuller asked Allen il the KentuckiAns wars
anxious for war with England. Allen re-
piled they uerr tcdr7n for VAR! Fuller said
they need not be, for ono En8lishmau could
Englishman could not drive one Kentuckian,
and Vas willing, as one OK each was present,
to have the thing tested. Fuller was willing
also. but it mu.t be done In an honorable
way; he would fight with pistols, standing
about one pace apart, to which Allen w4a
be thought it too sarage-like to stand SO near
each other, aud proposed that they should
choose seconds, and take distance ten stepe
apart. This proposition waa agreed To, and
the prelimin&Iiea settled; but Fuller said he
lad : wife near Pittsburgh, and before they
few lines to her, 70 that II any accident should
happen to him ahe might know It: He went
and returned in ! short time resdy
for action. The combatsnte then took the
places assigned them, and ut the word they
both freds and Fuller fell. having received
The bali Of his antagonist On his left bresst 4;
but not appearing to BE- much hurt he pro-
porea taking another round, They then pro-
cecded to fire again, upon which Fuller fell i
second time, aud declined fighting any more,
and waa found to have received the second
ball in his breast, within an inch OF the first.
Alien was surprised to find that the balls
had not taken effect, and Huspecting
SONS ssratagem, he protested he would
I'LL Fuller on the spot, unless he would
| fight Again or acknowledge himself /
, 1870-09-25
brotsn. seyerl, dreams oourssd through he,

Dfu1bu. 1BFBl u u1e 1e371o cVE1o o7U e<9 z77a
brain.
TRht dsNped onee moro; the sun giowed
ag1,n In golden spleudor over the garden
t6e flowers avoke ind bloomed IN now invig-
Grated bexuty. But tho LILY showed The
sun different sight than vEen he bad last
beamed down upon her. 6ho still ctood
shame eolored md fearful, her imperial c1o*n
day fo1th did shs lit pure silver bells heaven
ward.
A for her children, the dark red blush has
not left their 8okern the taazs Of repentance
well ever new within their eyes; they bea1
about them unforgotten tho stigma and re'
membzance Of their ancestors wicked rebel
Of Empress, too but they bear it lowly. sud
no plant more beautiful md proud in shape
moro humble In mein, Rdorns our garaenl
than the Imperial Lily.-Good Rords for 14
1oun9.
, 1870-09-25
wouIdn,s be Twitched up


lates the following anecdote;
q You know ever vbody'a religious opinions
areaia matter Of discussion in our neighbox-
hood, and Ezekiel Scranton, = rich farmer who
lives up on the hill, enjoys the celebrity Of be-
ing an 1theist. or E1ther values himself On the
distinction. II takes nAn Of courage, you
know, tolive.wlthout God; And Ezekiel giTes
himself ont Is plucky dog, and able to hold
she parson at bsy. The parton, however, had
privately prepared \ string Of quesdons which
he Was quite cure would drive Ezekiel into
strait quarters. So he neeta him tic other
day in the store
"How is this, Mr. Scranton? They tell me-
thnt yoa'Ee IN atheist
"Eell. guess I be parson.' says Ezekiel,
comfortab1y1
"wen, Ezekiel, let's talk about this. Yo1
believe in sour own existence, don't Jous
"No don't"
"Wh.. not believe in Jour own e1lstenes 2
t'Eo, don't" Then, after , moment
"Tall you what. parson, / ainy a going to b.
twtseatd xp BY none o your sy1sos!sms."
, 1870-09-25
The irlscs1c,. Gown.

From NFt. Fiaters Tf1natatto1s al Eusset-"
Mimi Pinson had pawued her only drees to
save from starvation another gnsetto, wxh
whom she had feasied sumptuoualy q work
before. md With whom two d.ys afterwxd
she was feastinG moro sumptuously and a.
pensively than ever.
The next morning tho atudents who had TO-
deemed it from pawn called at her door.
Msdemoiselle has gone to church, sud
the WOMAN who answeled tho door to the tvo
"To church! i repeated Eugeuie, With STR
prise.
ITO church" echoed Marcol. ~ That il
impossible; ahe Is not out. Let US in' We 1s
old friends" .,
II assure you,' slid the WOMAN. that shs
| went to church about thzee-4uarters OF AZ
| hour ago."
ITO what church did she go7"
"To st sulplce, ~ usual; she neTer usssel
a morning.
"Yes. yes, know that she eays her prayers
but it seems odd that ahe shoa1d be ont 70
| day."
"There she CONES. sir aho is turning Ii.
corner; you can sec her for yourself"
It really was MAdemoiselle Pinson coming
hotse from church. Marcel no sooner csugh
sight Of her than he rushed toward her, impa
dent to examine her toilet. She hal on, i
lieu Of gown, petticoat Of dark calico, hal
I La4AtH ~ SAttA ecAEa EA %AA44 NA WILL
she ha3 contrived to mske herself = sort Q
shawl. From this singular costume, which
however, owing to its dark tone, did no
attract attention, peeped her graceful head il
its white capi and her little feet in gsite
boots. She had wrapped herself in her cn1
tain with 60 much at and care that 1t reAll
looked like an old shawl, and the border coul
hardly te seen. In short, she contrived to
charming, even in this togge5, and to proye
for the thousandth time, that pretty Homa
is always pretty. -.---
"How do I look: :" said shs to tho youn
men, openiuc her curtain \ little and giEiu
them R1inpee OF her slender whist
"Iou look charming" cried Marcel; "9po
nv sosl. never would have believed Anxbod
could look 60 xen in window curtain" :
"Do you reaily think 80 :" returned Mad
moiselle pinson. NJ look Gtte bunch!
though"
like u bunch Of rcses!" replied Ma5ce
II am almost soysy thas brought you BIC
your drcss-"
"My dteas7 whe1o did you ind its7
"Nhese you left it, roost likoly."
And hare you rescued it from captivity
Yes, By Jove! ! paid it's zansom. Do 5s
recent the Kbe1ty
"So, indeed! provided you will let mo do
much for you soma day. I'm glad enough
gee my dress aga,n, for, TO tel tho truth
have lived together fer long while. and
have inAeneibly become lttsched to it.
, 1870-09-25
~ - <&A1 LIZ" 1V"pE VkrSA& GAlN Gee
"The ntdles will play,
And the i1ule8 Will loot,
Ant tho drums will bray,
And tie bonds will BcOnt,"


Was walking with Dom T11tt over old
Fort George. the other day. when we espied
tall, slender rouug man. who advanced to m
form ue Of the fact that he had discovered
pine tree bcanng curious parasite, the same
laraeite running mp the tree ike ta1nrod up
the side Of mnsEet, making frequent con-
nections with the parent stem l perceived
that this gentleman WAS = Philadslphian by
all tho outward vegetable signs, such "a At
:ention to small Things Of no consequence,
great interest in r2zssltes, xud much develop
uent tn the direction Of both jaws, but yet no
fore. said to Fiat:
THIS adaele young man appeA1s to be in
decline for want Of his domestic torrapin.
He ia either rbiladelphian who cannot est
enough to AnBwer the demands OF hia educa-
tion, or, znAEhap, be Is one Of those prodigies
of yu5aclty whoto alIm tnt2rr canal sligesta
with such rspidity that he can acquire no all
ment BY the way"
He bet TINT was wrong, but the first quea-
"Iprosume you hare come by Canada, sir !''
"Yes, gentlemen, ana sa,,l nasen had good
.tFine ecenc.y on the sagnenay, sir =
"Purty good, but the food is verr poor.
"Did you go mp Mount Marcy:
nYee: heTr ! nearly starred
Hc stopped minute and continued:
e. gSat{h {h Of &Sxsnias SSea Tss tsas ese
| hrated for front. There's Litiz Springs whes'
! they have broiled chicken for tea Our noun
tsIns are not 70 high and we have no lhkes
but tourist, like an army, must move npo'
his belly" ,;..-,,1,
| hungry blueI" a.,
"T6at's ii, sir. Tn blue and hungry 100
We have Is good ecenery Is want"
HWeIl.r exclaimed Hatt, a. the 1ontn mose'
AWAY. "the life OF \ Strasbonfg Store eoops'
M for his lirer'a sake. wonldpleas THAT yoona
mxn, He appcars TO be stonachlc nero. "
wishes The world had but one head 30 ne co'a1'
devous it" :. x,...,hn
There vas 4 Philsdelphian at Han1AsRe
| this year, who went out fishing one mo9,iAIs :,
and. although ho caught sixty blue nsn,
missed his dinner. This seemed TO oesuo
hia reason, and he devoted hall an no9i :
arguing with mo on the necessity o. HI1nn
scmethiug upon tho cuormities OF boatmet
Said he4
"They let you catch fish purpose to g
| youT dinner. I'm faint for my food, and y
, table'a cleared 41eady. In our State u
, whole population would rise ut this troA
| ment"
, HAVE LEyT ANYIHTNO1
. The New England trAve1leris quite Il nnuc
, 1870-09-25

taoueu 10 tpe naFy Is PREPARED e0Ef I'M
menee copper roasteEs are wb.1ling in the fur
| naee. with the browning grains, aud vide
trough Of ffeeh-ground cofce waits the pack
ing in alright csees, and fills the air far and
near with its rich and healthul spice.
In the wartime, when ships were built by
contract in ninety days, they Wsfe put tosether
in the open air; but In this a1ower time, the
ship-buAdtne is I'll under root; aud We looked
up among the diugy tafters to The great le-
yiathAns. a1opg whosa naked Eibs the tiny
| workmen creep. and saw the mu1dercus ma
chiuezies get in the sidea Of the mighty men-
of-war. A monitor is 1t this moment being
diligently built, the largest md most forsnidA-
ble ever planned, to be named "The Colos-
sue~ Meanwhile, It the dock lies the mon
itor Roanoke, and No crossed Its iron-clad
deckt, and looked into it's csnnon-nouthesa
turre,s. With manyA ahuddesing thong It Of
lives lid low.
The yacht 'sAuclica," !" too, is lying At the
nAyY ward. being repaired Tor the accident that
prevented it's entry INTO tho Newport zaces.
Quite IN air OF gloom has gathered over the
I, has learned its lesson OF "sie transit gloria
uundi." Only the gaalAnt spirt Of lts Captain
keeps it in heart; and the handsome young
officer who conducted Nathalie through it's
cabins hAd the grace to declare, we trust
within reach Of its sensitive ear, that the
pond; and that II tho wind hAd been atrongcl
she would bAve WON the race; for gallant
ebipe, Ike brave men, need tbs great occasion
| to nefvc them to success; 4na the day oI
Gnall things is for the lighter czaft- Present.!
til. famous yacht I. going home 70 Annapolis
meditations 1t epends its honorable old age.
The i as 1.sn n Of .eS s.nsts :,ans ehoi
SIs feet in length, IS feet broad, and q i
depth. The French ship d9es1iere has jns
been released from its clenching grasp. Be-
meath il, the machineziea that pump the wats
from its enclosed space look, IN the 1epoee Q
: the,, marble chamber, ike chapel, with
. their clustering columns, and arch openin
: upnn arch
= Bat tbs part Of tho navy yatd that its otticc1
: naoat delight to unlock to lanaemen's Gaze
a the Ordnance Department, and the busy toou
. wherein, ty grand steam engine. that move
softly With raNs VI velvet, monsters o9 bsa:
= md iron, into whose nosttls SunPowder VI
;. bteathe The breath Of life, are betng gent
:. licked into shape.
= And above Ill the torpedoes, and canno.
balls, md shelle, and cutlassea, aud needlt
Euns, sud carbines, and rifles. etrawn stae1
upon etackt. until, IN tho pe wilderlng atrean
Ing down OF dining ateams. one und s-asant