davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

The first flag ever made Of Ameri.
can silk has been sent to Washington
from California, and is now uniurlcd
at the Capitol. 1t is an emblem Of
the range Of our urproduets and the yer.
satility Of our industry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
S. ]. HAYES, Surgeon Dentist,
OF cuRwEXsvlLE. PA.

Who would hereby most respectfully r,iurn Nj,
hauk' for The liberal patronage Of the past. ana
niurm the public that be has removed his oae.
10 ne corner of State and Locust streets, lover
Jenkins siore,l where be is prepared 10 re,,it,
bis customers in newly fiiod up rao,a. snd De
heir work in the most skllful AMI workmanlii,
manner. All work done in the latest and nS,t
approved styles, snd guaranteed.
Dr.. IlArrs will be engaged In nj. ofie, fr.u
the Isl to the Pa of each monh. Tn. Aalsps. AZ
zach month be will spead in Glvn Hope, Burn,ia.
and Luihrrsturg, aiicTnatdy Parties rrsidiur
Of = distance should write TO us pretiou. Of their
coming Oice hours. From s 70 u o'eloek. ..
m and irom to O'Clock, p m.
We USE none but The very test material. ,,d
dgiy competition for beauty, eheapnsu and dsrs-
liliiy. Give us cal.
Cnrwens,ille, Pa, Nay IS. 1879.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Anumbcr ofprominent Californians
have invited President Grant to make
a visit TO that State. Whether he
viii go or not depends altogether
upon the inducements they offer lie
can be induced to do almost anything
by those who know how to approach
him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Greeley accuses both Mrs. Stan.
Ton and Susan b. Anthony of wearing
leather stockings. But then comes
tho questions How docs the virtuous
Greeley know 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

lhe champion jumper of America is
ir,,. ilrr,on,'n's' OF Jacksonville, Illinois -
,, nus Is bis score: Single jump, 10
,eet zee. ana . inchcsj three Jumps, 40
leeti ten jumps, lao feet
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

In Chicago two weeks ago. when
the telegraph announced war had
been declared by France against
Prussia, wheat advanced twenty five
cents on the bushcl, and corn fifteen.
Inc Western grain dealers appear
Jubilant over the prospect of good
foreign market for their produce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Before Congress adjourned an ap.
preparation of $3.50 was made for
the negro college at Oxford, Chester
County, and large sums to two or
three similar institutions. We have
not heard Of Congress appropriating
money TO aid white schools. There
should be no favoritism in this matter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
WTILTBrnGER's FLAvoRINc ~

w TRACTS arc warranted equal to any made.
They are prepared from the fruits. and will b.
'ouud much better than many Of the E1iraci, th,,
are sold. Ash your Grucef or Druyrisf for viii.
hcreers Extracts. BARLOW'S INbIso BLUI
~ without doubt the hest article in the marle
Tor hucing clothes. II will color more water than
four times the same weight Of indirn. and mpsh
more than any other wash blue in the market
The only genuine is that put up at ALFRED
Will IBkkGkRs DRUG siORE. No. 2Ss North
Second sircc, Philadelphia. TIE labels have
both "ilitcrgtr's and rarlov's name on them. .ll
ohers arc eouni,ricit For sale By most Gruc.rs
and Dmggiss. wILrBERGER's INDELlBLE
I'M ~il be found on trial to be a superior article
Always on hand and for sale at reasonable priess
Pure urouud Spices, Genuine Medicines, chamoi,
skins, Sp'ngcs, Tapioca Pearl Sago, and Oh
article, in th, drug line Al
ALFRED WlLfnERGERs DRUG sToRI,
jcs:lcm Ne .3a North s,e-ud 81. pbih.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

The first colored juror was summon
ed on Tuesday last at Quincy Illinois
When he made his appearance in the
Court, five jurors, already sworn in
left the box.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

MEMPHIS, July 2l.-JoiIcrson Da.
Wis left yesterday, via the Southern
mail route, for Europe, TO bring his
family bore
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Democratic Almanac.

INhiS invaluable publication is for sale AT The
Il post Office Il should be in the hand. IL ever,
Democrat II contains full election returns fros
every county in the United States; besides, n.
number for 1869 contains a complete list Of the
nanlvs - =. =, nc nevssa,efs snesfcss /. a., -...s
during Lineolns aiininisira,ios and that for lse,
contains the names Of an those civilian, Who v,r,
Imprisoned during the same period. These tv.
lists for future reference. an worth morn ths.
The price Of The puhlicsllcn The number for isea
: -iTv isi' - ssaa'ie statistics. ANY one sending
on cents to The Post Master. will receive Nv r,,ur
mail cop, for each wear. free of pos,ase. ie3tn5
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Edwards and collycr have agreed
70 pound each other on the 9th of
Sepiernber, near S. Louis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Alisfellaufous.

Extracted with the use Of NITROUS orrp G.,
and Local ASEsTussiA. ith. only harnles, an
eltelrnt AnWsihtties now In usc.l hY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
A n,INIsTnAroR,s NnrlCr.-Nnl

A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTiCE.-Notiee
"A is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of ROBERT II. RAINY. deceased,
late Of Burnside township. Cearheld county, Pa,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, all
peTsous indebted to said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
will presont them properly authenticated for set
tlomcnt. JOSEPH II. RAINY,
juno 20, Is7o-0ipd. Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

There will also be sold, by virtue Of n writ Of
Ficii Faeias, at Shendan's steam Mills. in Brad,
township on Monday the l5ih 0r August 1870.
the following described property, to wit,
an Tie white pine timber Of the Defendants on
the following described tract OF land, situate in
BRADY township, Clcarioid county, Pa. known as
,he Elijah Ashcniclicr lot, bounded on the south
by ihc Waterford ausquchanna Turnpike and
Henry uooilnnlcr, on the west hy lands of Aur
man EAngcr on tbenorh by lands Of Jacob pcniv
oa the casi by road lending from Henry Good.
andcTs 20 Michael ROssingcr's, containing nbout
'V acresi thc timber 10 bc removed within twenty
years ifnm December n. 1865 the same iavip,,
been acquired by Defendants by oon,rac, dated
llth December, 1865, with Elijah Ashcufi,er and
fgcorded IN Mifecllancou. Docket, page gGO. Also.
al 'hc white pino timber Of Defendants on The
following lot Of land, situate IN the township
Aforesaid, known as the Peter Ashonfrltrr loi
bounded on The north by cleared land Of said Peter
Ashcniclier, cast hy land Of David Ashenfclier.
south by land Of kias liishc aud John Potter. and
west lg iaud Of Elijah Ashcniclicr and Jacob pcnig
containing about 50 acres; timber 10 be rrf,r,.,i
within twenty years from the l2th DECEMBER, 1905;
sad timber having ho'n acquired hy Defendants
ny contract with fo.or Ashcn!slicr iati l9th De
cemhcr 1865, recorded IN Miscellaneous nooic,
page 20l, dc. Also, an the white nine Timber ~
Defendants IN the lease Of the following niece of
land aud al the timber thereon a. for mcrehantabie
lumber or biil siun the same hoing situate IN tho
township aforesaid. and containing about ae-cs.
and embracing Pcniz's old saw mill and dana and
10 acres ol ground surrounding said mill scat, ibr
interest oi 'aid Defendants having been acquired
by contract dated 9Th November 1865, and ,c.
corded in Miscellaneous Docket. mage 25p. m,
lease Of sai water privilege aud mill scat 20 e,trna
for twenty years from date Of said lease. seisrd'
taken in execution and 10 be sold as the proncr,y
Of q. W. Canacld, W. G. Smith and w. h. Curry
Defendants
Ec~ Bidders will take notice that IS ner
cent Of the purchase u oncy muti be raid When I
the property is knocked down. or il viii he rut
up again TO- sale. CYRENIrs HOWE f"'
sHEnirrt Orrior. shsrie
c'ssrss'a, Pa 'u's e, i,ss. 'G
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

TAUrON.-All persons are hcicby warned
" against purchasing or in any way mcddng
with the following personal property, viz; Two
horscs and harness. one Gov, two calves, one two
horse wagon, pair twin sleds, wind mill, lot Of
sawed lumber and bill timbcr; also, the hay, oats
corn, buekwheat and wheat on the premises nov
IN possession Of l.. Y. Coalriei, Of Girnrd town.
ship, as the same property was purchased by ms
at shorids Sale and is eil with him on loan only
subject to my order.
FRANCIS CoUDRIET.
Frcnehville. Anaurt 3. lsTO.3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

Luihersburg. Clearlicld Co.. Pa.
fINnIS well known and long established Hotel,
! formerly heptby Il. W. Moore, aud latteTly
by Wm. schwem. fr, has been leased for term
Of years by the uudefsiguel, TO which the aticD-
ton the travelling public is nov called, and
liberal share II public patronage is solicited.
aug3'70 WALLACE MILES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
GRAND FESTIVE PIC. MIC!
From the Circumference 10 The onub. !.
we comell


Ill who would rest from their abors and feel
"A Tie glaideninF influence of sociat. e nor. .
% realize the ckhilara,ng eject Of good things ON
nc inner man. and "hid dull care avauntH arc
r,.pce.iully invited 10 participate IN cram
lLsilNE PICNIC, 70 be hold in the Grove uosr
rcnnsvilic on ''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

nISsOLUTiON.-The partnership hereto
1 fore existing between The undersigned in the
mercantile and lumber business az Three Runs, IN
Karhaus township. was dissolved by mutual con-
sent on the 26ih day Of July. All The books,
accounts and papers Of the lrm are in the hands
Of DR.. Potter for settlement and collection. Those
having unsettled accounts with the dun are re-
spcotfgly invited to call and close up the same.
ISAAC Q McCLOSkEY.
J. W. POTTER.
Three Runs, August ., lssg-iipd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Il TNsTRAl.-Strsyed from the premises Of the
IL subscriber, about the,lst Of July large
three. year- old white BULL, with rcd spots and
short horns. A liberal reward will be paid for
his recovery, and any information concerning bis
whereabouts will be thankfully received.
Address JAMES 0SDURN,
iy29.3rpd Rockdale M1s jefferson Co. Pu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
The ElIiptic Sewing Machine, /,

UHE best double.ihrehd machine now in usc,
L wiz be SOLD lover than any other machine
finished in like manner and doing the same range
Of work. Machines can be seen at the store Of
Thompson a Co, Curwensyille, or at the residence
OF The undersigned At Blooms Bridge.
May 10. ls70.5m. LEWIS c. BLOOM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Sherin's Sale.

Df virtue OF tundry wr'is Of Fisri Facias
I'D Issued ont Of the Court Of Common Pleas O.
Ciraihe'd county, and 10 me directed, ther,
will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE. al the Conr
House IN the borough Of Clearfeld on Monday
the 9gil day Of August, 1870, at ! O'Clock, .. m.
the following Real Estate, TO wit,
A certain tract Of land situate in Brady town.
ship, Clcarleld county Pa, bounded and described
a. iollows: bounded on the west by land of sni.
ley's heirs, north ny Boyle aud Little. east by J
Lyons, aud south by George Iiorn. and containing
5p acres, more or less, with a good orchard aud
log house and barn erected thereon; greater parl
Of said land being cleared. scisei. taken in exc.
der Dunlap.
AlSu. a certain tuai Of land situate in Brady
townihip Clcarhcld county Pa, bounded and
described as iollows, % witi Beginning ~ white
OAR corner, thence west no pCchcs 10 most.
corner of land soli TO Robert pationi thence
north l52 pcrchcs to a posts thence cast 90
pcrchcs TO posts thoncc south 20 perrh,s 10 a
posts thence east 81 porchcs 10 post; thence
south li2 perohas 70 ne 'i-.t -s t--l-. .,,
tanning SO acres and allowance, having aLout h, e..
acres cleared with large steam saw min. Two
dwelling houses. store room and nnnc barn erect
ed thereon. scized, taken 10 execution aud 10 h.
cold % the property Of a. W. Canncld and W. G
Smith.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Thursday, the llth Of August. 1870.

No pains or cSpcntc will be spared 20 mako II
fah fic- Me Of the season. The arrangement. lor
DANCING viii be on grand scale. Protection from
ino sun on The platform is insured. Those not
wishing 20 dance will find ample means Of cnior
went Ga iho hne swings, "aying horses" or nj
cpqeoI an excellent band Of music will be pro.
niahed at the Grove.
a,rangcmen's have been made Tor "lioss" tro,.
Wheeling Match Foo, and a asaek" Ii.,.c M
tho evening, which win afford some rare fun.
Como ont. yc Festive Youth
Come fpcnd the day
Ample siebns will be provided, and in case Of
rain MI viii be accommodated nj thc b,iois NJ
y. T. DTEnL.
JAMES cLAi,Y, Jr cowmil,..
WM. +. DlEuL,
fsrr.v'nc, , rgu-i 2. 1s7,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Stumpsl SLumpsll

I'hE undersigned has purchased tho rich, Of
Il Ciearhcld county fur kSoca FApSswoRin's
sruNr EXTRACTOR. patented Inpo s,h is-0
This is decidedly the most convenient. mos, ana.
ble snd best machine Of the dav. Wet weather
viii no, aaeci IL, The working par, heine all Of
iron The machine Is easily set IN. and viii uork
any place that eau be ploucj. We will sell ma
chimes NJ small profit on cost. and viii try 10
make u to the advantage Of farmers 10 buy them.
We solicit orders from those wanting taachines.
II. ]. fARNSWoRTH. ClearGeld, ra.
y y. HARRISON. Cu'wens,ille. Pa
Gro. II llsii, Agent. Cicarfsld. Pa. i,issp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Aew advertisements.

IWUIr Manufactured from The best
charcoal tin, grovcd and solderod on outside
aud wauanted--for sale by
aug3'70 II. +. BIGLER co.
GAWS.-Diaan's Cross.cut Mill, Drag and
- Circular saWsi also, Doynion's Lightning
Cross cut Saw for sale by
augS'70 II. 7. BIGLER & co.
DIesOLUTION.--T partnership hereto
4 fore existing between the undersigned in The
hotel business 10 Luihefshurg was dissolved by
mutual consent on the let day Of July last The
books, accounts and papers are left in the hands
Of Mr. Wallace for settlement aud collection, whore
those knowing themselves to have unsettled ac-
counts viii call aud arrange matters.
!. W. WALLACE.
T N. SHAW.
LuihcrsLurg, August B. ls50.it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
A DEMONSTRATORS NurICE.-No,i,

A DMtNlSrRAToR'S NOTICE. Motto.
~ ,s hcrcby given that letters of a.lminitratioa
on ihc estate Of SOLOMON PYLEs. dee'd. ls,.
oi Pike township, Clcaratid county. penna.. har.
ing hesn duy granted to the undcise encd. al per-
sons indebted 10 said estate will please make pay-
men'' anu those having claims or demands vii
present them propcrl, authenticated for .etieu,nt
and allowance without dtlav.
u. NIIfER. Administrator
Curwcnv'ilc. iniv IL. lS-u f.nd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD.-A critic in q
New York secular paper, eulogizing the
Book of Common Prayer-which few Pro-
testants understand is but a mutlated
translation from the Roman standard
laments the omission of the beautiful and
consoling prayers for the dead in this wise ::
One cannot but regret q part of the Re-
formers purgation. 1t may be supersti-
tion-it may be heresy-but it is "poetry'
to pray for the dead, for their repose, for
their tranquil passage over the dark water.
Bishop Hall deliberately recognized it as
sound practice, and the ancient Office is
preserved, though not in use. It is very
simple and very beautiful. Of it all, but a
small and very doubtful fragment is left to
u.s.. No one who has lost friend, be it
yesterday or years ago-a wife, or mother,
or loving child-can suppress utterly an
emotion and Il hope when in the prayer for
the church militant he hears ave also
bless thy holy name for all thy servants
departed this life in thy faith and fear"
This is all the rough, rude thing called
" Reformation" has permitted to survive.
Had the one green leaf or flower been seen
it would have been rooted out.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

AFTER THE BArrLE.-a correspondent of
the London Times, writing from Floren-
vile, says:
We heard dreadful accounts of the hor-
rors still to be seen in the villages and
fields where the, recent engagement 0c-
CURED. A lady and gentleman wearing
the Geneva cross told us that they had
yesterday visited village about sixteen
miles from this-I should say the remains
of a village, for it had been burned. The
scene there they described az being beyond
all description horrible. The work had
been done SO suddenly, quickly and e.
fectually, that the women and children
had been unable to escape, and their bodies,
charred and biackened, many Of them still
burning, lay about the village street, min
gled with the heaps of French and Prussian
soldiers who had fallen in one of the most
desperate encounters of the war. -" You
had better not go to see it," said the lady,
" you will never be able to forget it all the
days of your Jife.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

GRANzrN's GLAssEs-very few things impair
usefulness and interfere with comfort than deec
tive Wis ON. An amputated leg arm merely neutral
ICES the body the extent of the injury far But
eye-ahi anything affecting that, seriously interferea
with the mind-the centre of oil the faculties We
would them advise all who wish proper glasses to call
on Mr. Granzin 112 Carondeet street. who not only has
such "A will suit all cases, but who has likewise great
tact In adapting them each pecuarity Our readers
are familiar with the lately before of Re-
corders where shot-sighted person got into serious
trouble by knocking down the wrong man. Had he q
pair of Grandn spectacles he would have known the
difference between q friend and an enemy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

DRESS GOoDs.-There are some things in
different in themselves regards life and its duties
there other things that treated tn be-
CONCEIVE almost tempted to say-criminal. Promi-
nent among these is Dress "A house cannot be well
dered whose manager is Indifferent the subject She
criticisms her appearances we need not dwell on the
catalogue of consequences. To Dress then and well
too according to ones means is slty. To do now
is reduced to o simple formula: Go to Braseman a.
Adamse $50 and Magazine street. where the facili
ties opportunities and prices snch that the whole
matter is reduced to mathematical demonstration
f the most luxurious tendencies Are You poorf Here
You will goods moderate deprive poverty OF
Its sting becoming to add aornment to retr
ing Are any deficient In tastei Here are group
ed selections which impress fR4Rcuty on the Wis tor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

THE WORLD WE LIVE IN.-Philosophers have
been of late engaged in questioning the soundness of
the Coperncan System What connection the agitation
say. Mother earth has certainly shown signs of
commotion and the question is how to guard against
into occult things high mysteries but would ven
suggest that after clear conscience, the best
safeguard in robust physical system And if we are
permitted prescribe how this last be attained
Co s. jackson and Rousseau streets and lay in
vice; but that they will mpart strength to
the and vigor to the mind which will enable the
greater calamities than earthquakes
Among them may be found teas of best quality choice
Goshen butter wheat Fulton Market beef and pig
pork best brands of -four Jeffreys and McEwens ale
Byasss and Gunness's porter claret brandy whisksy
those who visit this the emporium of
arflcle required in weliliving families.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

A Nuns EFFoRTs.-A correspondent of
the Westminster Gazette communicates the
following:
For the last fifteen daysa nun, the Sister
Frances, has had wonderful success, it is
said, in the camps around Bitche, in bring
ing soldiers to their religious duties. This
Sister of Charity has but one thought, but
one object-she addresses every soldier che
meets with words of Christian kindness,
brings them little gifts, and leads them of
ten almost by force to the confessional.
Her success in this work of charity has
been so great that the clients or captives
alone occupy the whole time of one of the
eonfessors of the neighboring town. There
are many others, if not with such striking
success, engaged all the day in such works
of Christian zeal aud charity. Many of the
Inhabitants of the town bring the soldiers,
together with material succor, presents of
crucifxes, medals and scapulars, and use
every means in their power to induce the
soldiers of France, before facing death in
the field of battle, to approach the Sacra-
ments of the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

The EXPRESS EUGENE AT CHURcH.-A
correspondent, writing from st. Leonards-
on-Sea, gives the following description Of
the attendance of her Majesty at Church !:
saw the Empress and her son-at the
early Mas in tho Church of St.sLeonards
on Sunday last. As they walked from their
hotel at Hastings, and returned also on
foot, a total distance of more than two
miles, We may conclude with satisfaction
riously affected their health. sWhen the
Empress arrived at the door of the church,
accompanied by the Prince Imperial, her
niece, daughter of the Duchesse d'Albe,
and several members Of her suite, she was
met by the Rev. John Foy, the jealous
parish priest ofSt. Leonards, whose attend
ants offered her holy water, and conducted
by him into the sanctuary, where two
handsome chairs had been placed for her
use and that of her son. The Empress,
whose extreme gentleness and modesty of
manner excited general sympathy, ap-
peared for moment unwilling to receive
any mark of honor, but as Mr.. Foy per-
sisted, with excellent taste and Judgment,
in showing respect to one whom only the
meanest of men could insult, as certain
French and English journalists now do, in
her hour of sorrow, the august lady yielded
to his wishes. IA there happened to be
solemn Exposition of the Blessed Sacras
mouC, IN thanksgiving Cuc I0C0uG DoUR
milton, and to obtain the return Of peace,
the sanctuary and the altar were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. 1t is also
worthy of observation that this was prob
ably the only church in England in which,
by the zeal Of q member of the congrega-
ton, lamps had been burned before the i'm :
age of Our Lady, and prayers daily offered
from the first outbreak of the war, for the
preservation of the Imperial family. It
was also the first church in which thea En-
press and her son met after their long sepa-
ration.
When the Mass was finished, the whole
congregation, of whose feelings Mr.. Foy
had been the faithful interpreter, stood up
spontaneously, and bowed respectfully to
the Empress as she passed down the nave.
She has Lost nothing df her inimitable
grace, and tears game into many eyes as
they noted their simple and almost timid
air, and the artless charm with which. she
contrived to express ut once her surprise,
her gratitude, and her resignation. After
directing liberal offering to be made to
the church and to the atten dants, the En-
press, leaning on her sons arm, walked
slowly towards Hastings, receiving from
all who happened to be abroad at that
early hour the marks of sympathy and res
pect which she has always known how to
win, and has certainly done nothing to
forfeit.