davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

and WILL Lot 1t be referred to them for Anal solution
oynment with proper recognition OF the rights Of the
sate unite to overthrow the present dynasty and lts
corrupt retaners That what tho country heeus noro
than any thing else.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
vINIATuRK ALMANAC.

5:3l sun 6;33 Moon sets.. ac9
WATER THIS pAY-AM
lsani. 9O3 Hell oI
DAY-P. ".
Sandy Hook G34 Cows Island G2J Hell Gate Ferry ls
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
THE CASE OF BRADLEY ACT FISHER DECIDED.
WASHINGTON, April s.-The following Opin-

WASHINGTON, April s.-The following Opin-
ion was delivered in the Supreme Court to-day:
Bradley ag Fisher, to the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Golumbis.-Thls the action Of Joseph H.
Bradley seuior against George Fisher to recover for
the alleged Illegal and malicious disbarment OF the
Of the pe Tho case IS noro % This
afrms the Judgment below In favor Of tho defend
ant holding that the Criminal Court OF the District
is o separate tribunal from the Supreme Court Of the
District the plaintiff has notbeen injured by having his
Court ayerrcd and is therefore not entitled to the
damages claimed Il Is said t9at the decision Sf TINS rs
the matter Of the application OF Bradley to be rensated
Ct the bar has swept away tins case GRS Court ra ay
liability in civil action IN respect to matters Of
even WheTe 1t is alleged that his proceeding in
cess Of Jurisdiction and that he acted maliciogsy and
Which tie name of the plaintiff was stricken from the
roll that greater indignity could hardly be inflicted
that II the matters recited in the order Of Judge
for the action Of the court II true that che office Of
an attorney Is MS property ana mans anu
decree Of poverty TO himself and destitution to his
family but on ana sSd an ba pos eTe to be
obedent TO the Constitution and laws, but to manta
at ali times tho respect due to the courts of justice and
judicial officers, and this Obligation includes abb
staining out of court from all insulting Ian
SSerscnay N for their judicial acts The Criminal
Court erred 1t is said in not citing the plaintiff TO SLOW
the cause %y the Sr a snoTa not roS 9 aG s p but
this manner In which the jurisdiction was e1
act, did make the act any less judicial one nor di
1t make the defendant liable IN tue suit as tnouen
the Court had proceeded without having any jurisdiction
whatever oyer attornes. Mr. Justice Field delivered
the opinion. Mr. Justice Davis read brief opinion, In
which Mr. Justice Clifford concurred dissenting from SO
much OF the opinion Of he Court as held that Judge Is
not liable in q case Ike the present, where II s alleged
that he acted maliciousy and corrupty. III he did SO
act held to be subject to suit the same as private
Dersou would be under like circumstances. 1t Is also
held that the merits Of the discussed by tho majority
OF tho not in the state OF the record open Tor
examination.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

/. m.
i lli.Montsomsry agt Simmons,
et al.
3s5. Higgins sgt Hyatt ct al,
EI'B.
7el. Montgomery sgt. Old Domin.
Ion Steamship Co.
721. Van Dnel u al. sgt Walker
ct nj.
eG3. .Byres ct al. sgt. Rcymert
lc09l .itowell agt. Wells.
III. Peasant ct al. agt Pickers-
gill.
III. Akin ], ;, and 'n@ 's. wel'
6t9. Post and sno. sgt Gilbert
and ano.
J.-Open, at lOi q IN.
s7J. .Haughton att Hlll et al
b8l. .Proicrieks agt 0Neil.
sai. Woolley ast 0'Dnsn. sheflf.
&c.
800. .Eagleson ct al. sst woehr
ct al
638. Levy agt Bertfeli.
SO. Wilkinson AMI another agt
OBden, Sheriff.
SO. Wilkinson and another sgt
OBrien, Shenf.
597. Cornell agt O'Brien, Sheriff.
3D6. Hatch agL Brewster.
,, BARyAnp AMI CARDoso. JJ.-
II a. ".
lt9. .Drai and others az. The
North American \. B. Go.
10. .Stnyyesint Bank agt. Nail
heehanlcs' Banking Asso-
citation.
Isl. Holmes ct al. sgt Mead ct al.
l52. Alexander agt. BERNARD
l3J. Reynolds sgt. Kelly.
l3t. Noble and Others ast. Quer.
lpeL
i5s. .Hngel agt. Duty.
i1d..ILs Security Ina Co. agt
schultz
IsT. .ilinde and ano. art. Smith. u,
1883. .iiindc ani ano. agt smith.
l3J. The HaekettsloWn National
Bank at. ReA
100. The Evening Mall AssoclA.
Loa AZ The Mayor, ~.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

FTom IAe BTydn IIe1dSI dIItaI, r,
While we do not at all favor Mr.. Greeley's
protective in all their aspects II any, yet we are
not sure that the advice he gives this point Is not for
the best He does not ask the Convention TO adopt the
protective policy but to leave it an open question one
HAT CONGRESSIONAL candidates may discuss before the
peope and settle in the National Legislature Consider
ing Mr. Greeeys lifelong devotion to the doctrine OF
nrotectiop this Is perhaps great concession could
be asked OF him TO ask would certainly be to lose
his support and with him the support OF al who like him
are tie decided advocates OF that creed.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
COURT CAIPNDARs-Tms DAv.

SUPREME CorRr-CRcuIr-PaRr Ivan DRusr. J-Opens at
IOl 4.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
THE FATE OF THE GRANT DYNASTY.
Prom The Rtfhnold News.

TIDOn its action depends INC Iatc or UTant
and his dynasty II wisdom and harmony rule IFS conn
eels there can be but result change OF admnisra
ton The Democracy acting in the capacity OF specta
tors only will be governed in their action by the course
adopted by these Liberal Republicans They are inter
sted in the proceedings only far they will be made
10 conform to Democratic ideas of right II Grant Is TO
be beaten-and such thing is Of easy accomplishment
With proper manacement-his defeat must be wrought
through unity OF action the part OF the opposing Gle
mens. But under circumstance must tins unty DC
purchased at the expense Of the Democracy
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
Gentl5trD.
We0oing GmOS, %s.

At WM. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 1oi Full.
hshel 1881
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
TIE TEST OF THE MOVEMENT
Iron, Ths CharL<s.on. [ 3 O. CORrslT.

The test OF t0p CIIICIHudII CUII'CHtIUII II
whether under tho auspices OF Carl Schurz, Graft
Brown Horace Greeley, and Others it is strong enough
either TO carry Republican party for reform or t6
carry any considerable portion Of the party in this di
ment would be fatal to the object the Convention
processes to accomplish. 1t is not Democratic Conyen
lion 1t Ia the assembly of those who favor liberal
Republican party These either have strength, or they
have not II they have, then they may claim not only
the support Of their own party but Of all others Of what
ever party name who in the restoration OF the
IN REFORM and right
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

UVMESTIN TVNIo.
April 0-Aniyc steamship oman Plselphaj barks
Auaua MAla blanche ALL Oe-a, loIa Aosals, Acadia
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
Gslp Wantso.

A FIRM extensively engaged in the manu-
faegs Of ice eNery DIAMOND sitting 81 tesLss stgg,
viii be considered Address u Box Ss yias and resrslee
A GENTLEMAN requires the services of
IA fas garden Scotch crGermsn preferred nus, under
OF greenhouse and srapey Address HI rLEDGE. Boz
rllunaO
New-York tribune., 1872-03-25
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Saturday, March %, 1

NEw-YoRK, Saturday, March %, Is72
The horse trade of the week under review
presented hardly any feature worthy OF remark A
was the in the preceding weeks, it has been hard
struggle against the unfavorable influence of very
seasonable weather. and transactions in the general
market have consequently been confined to business
horses required FOR immediate use. The prices obtained
ranged Canadian farm horses, from $40 to 800 West
ern horses from $50 to $50 Or railroad use aud from
Sl65 10 t25 for ordinary draft horses. Heavy truck
horses brought from $3.50 to $3.50, and OF prime quality
much as 800 per head and over.
The depressed state of the general market frequently
many good animals to he sent the hammer and
the only hgh-priced stock sold during the week was
offered at the horse auction sales. Col s. D. Bruce's
trOting stock consisting OF eight hghbred animals
disposed OF through the OF Major C. W. Barker
and $3.50 or average Of sG96 % per head, realized
At the regular semweeky sales at Messrs. Johnston
Van Tasses Auction Mart large number OF horses and
carriages 70 nd distribution at fair prices.
The following the result OF the sale held this day at
Messrs Barker & Chases City Auction Mart and " I
TOT
New-York tribune., 1872-03-25
REcrlPTS OF PRODrCt-

Per A1rth RireT Fcsass RgirOar.
ukg- Ashes pkg BeewaT So bales Cotton = ps,
az bb El-, 7,5 bb Flour, q 200 bush Corn u.''
bush Barley bags Grass seed - hs Bean'
Meal Cora Meal ~ bales Hemp, 755J HIDES
p Hides lois sides Leather n htA Spirits Tupenlne J
as, ra lQ h Rosu pk-s Oh Cake, 20 pkgs PORK q ukg
BET pkgs Cut ts j. Pkgs Grease $40 pkgs Lri % kgs
stsarr rkgs pAgs Cheese 81 pkg Taow ~ 1hls
Iri Oii dressed pkgs Pe-sns. . pkgl Rice % slabs
Su-te1 boxes starch l skS Silver ore ~ haces1s Tea III
tobacco UbA Whisky, "a bales
Wool
p,s produce the ending Saturday March o.
bbs. Beans ~ ha Beans 2' hbs Ls. ~ tas
Hons 68f7 pkgs Cheese 3s046 bhs. ipr. 4
49, Wa,ky ubs Corn Meal l58 Corn Meh 800 bush
Wheat 2l4160 . go hush Oais e. % lush Mt 3h
lash Bse7 @ bush Peas 29a4 bags Grs, Seed ~ kg Beef
g55 pszN P,sL kgG Cut Mests, Il 62t pkea Lard
New-York tribune., 1872-03-25

SCGAH-Eaw sugsrs fairly but With free offerings the
weak Qoc tr far o. good Refining sales sOl
lsis ~ 5 Clr4 Centrifugal do; l, lie FOR
D1s-. 3e hls MedO &c Refined dglI
a. ve-k CO l2.c or ilerl~
lla,4na Mcb.-.u. Iuno,ly stesle at - u1 . g.
SIftilN .l. alI steady; sales 50 20 =. No. at o..
TALLDW sadr. sales of 90 D CO-ntr~,
81 q az % cho DscEages. free.
WHISKY lau but 6rIaeri slrs Of 40 bhs a. So Die
New-York tribune., 1872-03-25
xsvrap March s-coou qaI,t Su. srn; Maa,,s ,,., n.

MKyra March a-cottOn qac bat srn; Mdfipr ia, r-.
eeir,s, 7Jl bales
MonrIE ,3Co,tou quiet M,tdings ria2Ie ne,
receipts lf6 bales 90 bales sales
81, 882 bales
SAVANNAH March 23Coton frmj demand goods Offering. fair
Midding 2Ao2Iic receipts 2 bales;
ain sl6$ bales cOastvs ali bae saes coo bales STOCK
bales -
sr Louis March dull unehaged Msdrr, 2ric
NoRVoIg March steady; Low Middhnx d2Itc. net
receipts 69l bales expos-colstw 70 baes bales stock
369i bales.
CHaRIssroS March Q-Co,tou hm; MidNnrs aIic ne, 70.
eeipts az basi eIpors-tO Great Britain bsles sales 10
bales stock. 10 SIS bales
CINCINNATI March 23-Cotton weak MidilngS 22c
BAITTNoRK March 23-Coon quiet but hnr; Midrgs 9sjc
800 balesj 46 bales Bran
bales sales l97 baiesi stock OI5S bales
PHILADkLPHIA March 23.-Coion quiet Middings 22lc
WILMINGTON March 2-COtion quiet but Midngs
receipts u baes eIposeoasswse 60 bales sse
stock. 43l4 bales
LoUIsvlLLK March 23-Cotton steady; Middlings 9liS
March 2l-Coifon steady; Good Orrsrv eld9
receipts 30 bales sales 100 bales; stock 377 bales
BosToN March 23Coton quiet Addng l2i d12Ic; receipts
6t bales goss 1s8 bales IIors-o Great Britain, 20 bales sales
.a0 bales; stock. 5000 bales
SEwOIEASs 23CotonHolders hrn Light oferng.
buye: Mdng 22f recep 248s baIesi gross bales;
eKlosoastw 203I bales sales 100 bales bales.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKHT-M,RcH ~
Receipts for the week-266 cattle 49, 59 Ship
hogs 65s3 Corresponding week
lS7l-keoeps 1891 1887 sheep
9 IB cattle q las 1901 sheep Market
higher fair 81 IS rs meum good S5a
prime shipping S6d 80 So Hogs demand; sales
- Is for choice Sheep and in good request sales
at 50 75d IS 2S
New-York tribune., 1872-03-25

.-, . CO7ToS SlRKErS
,"IA MARI 2.o,r qa.e. b4t Lin; u Z ags, lilc;
"'-' ~ S--->; .. -. s.Ie-
New-York tribune., 1872-03-25

Que OF otug horses Bukn and Bay sold to NJ
G. p L0wery, st private sale, price . IO.
The carriage market of the week suffered In measure
from the depressing influence of the weather First
class manufacturers and dealers, however report sales
and orders received TO be considerably in advance Of the
corresponding period OF the past year. and 1t only
the trade In cheap and medium grades OF work Is
anxiously awaiting the advent OF spring bring Hood
OF country buyers into their repositories.
Exports Of Carriages. ETp0r, Carriage M1tcrfais
British " est Indies, l0.. SO Bremen. boxes 80
Exports Of Furnish. CaHt.s 81 pkgs...... J0
Cuba 70 Canada spokes.... lO
Argentine Republic, 4iO gall. l1J,
New-York tribune., 1872-03-25
Ghnnces for Business Hlen.
Gituatious Uanteo-- females,

Sltulliou5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A GOOD German Girl wishes Sll AIlON
"A up-stair- work general Ilousewok Al ne nEa4AS
INSTITUTE No Norolkst between RviEgn and Stanton ~
Mrs. HILD.
A RESPECTABLE WOMAN wishes a few
N families WASHING moderate Inquire at NO - ilfl-
ave- t ~ nsor, back room for iwo dAEs Mrs BURNS
New-York tribune., 1872-03-25

uy-Tbe uarlet remains quiet at 30 for shipping;
% - 20 or Retail salt and 75G9Oc for
quiet bat steady Al 81 ivd II for Long Rye o'@
for Short do. and 15ca fT osL
MOL ASSES-The market r foreign firm bn steady; business
cke Of stock Domestic Gaet 100 bbS at o3dtsc
NAVAL SrORESSrts 1ututne has been IN fair demand and
II O7 bhs and 26 bh al oc both 10 yar
ei closing higher price has teu fairly active and
Iv of bbis. Strained 20 so 5000 bbts do
80 80 bbl No at - s Tar Is steady az IS @oa % 4
P.t-hiO se Quos =
Laseei continues ver quiet but frn at 8ac in casks
ME h OILS quiet and prices unrhangdi IN O,her oils, we
&c. D frade remains dali
PROytSiONSNe have had more a' an variable ForA Market
A 5ssnd n Zines quite spirited both FOR she future snd
ho generally have met the demand promptly A.
h,r prices obtained Tuesday and Wednesday then the
~ tas absied Prices declined With less inclination on the
d D an unusna period and the number Of hogs
0oOO bead; much larger basin has been done
hackers eboarl than generally supposed ard noiSn
isg hRe exports OF forA Bseo1 and tot ais We -
~. a verv hrge surplus of kinds Of Hog prductsi
h world End market in the OF general
,s hook for much higher prices FOR mutton and
i A have had moderate demand for frme
Nes. ~ export and plenty and wrl sustained today
P-k IL moderate demsnd firmly held ard sTangT ofcredi the
ch and regular $50 bhls ~ u 10 f0 New Mess Tor
fy jehverv fme sales Of go hs Mess for Nsh
~ 80 hbS 10 5i and l500 htS. Angus. at
S3 81 moderately active and the market is seaivi
S8d for Plain Mess and +l0a 2 fer txtra
dull TIE absence
Sl50 i8 for Prime Mes, ard Sl5G
u Tor Beef Hams in tr iobbng denani srd
n- commands rates sales o. % bo a. S<+V- % 1
outside hgureG Bacon an choice clear socS
- ~ In demand sac- boKes &c. Long Clear and he
- o 80 Iab o. mostly tasea for Germany
rrs~.l weak Qnoie 81 al H. or wv .1 "n ~
lower sales O.. 80 ths and cs at d5
~ No "a Q9c for City; 81, for fair 90 prime Steam ana We lof
kettle Rendered. for failure cclcTeTt e bui @ 's IuV 90
Yor Ma So 3ir; and !e tcs seller 'I "' ''iO' 'c PNA
f-,ser... rtl 40 tc~ ca, at t-c - -
..,,r ~ Provisions Nrw-yoRg T'S ThE WsEG ENDING
New-York tribune., 1872-03-25
- I, >rw.7opx roa 7uE WEEK ENDING


A. ,~, otq 20
sane last , o., -. al, o.. %, - nc coo a. ~,
,5,r tT,1h. General market e. quiet TO-DAY with
- a. n binds non ral without material Crle ia
dull and
-, Il. ,r,t- sot 40 t-4 roads Ret nd arm with hgnt
=. 3ir,. Ca s,s.y 2-t ln Philadelphia the market has
b1.e flt a.u Transactions; quote spot "a. trsi
t,,f,( Anil 3.0..tc. a1I ll-t bali o. do AZ -Sc
RItE-T,e market but Dot very active Ses ~ tea et
e, - sr Corrirs A.. s0 tsgs o. RAJ COON al G1tc
ne tr.e quiet but verl sales 100 bales
49,. - - s- lnta lso DO Msxcan ard FrTas, 8
r. -. a. III Afrr.- 3o Rio Hsrh Deer moderate
uqr. n
las0 Texas is Ia les Para 10 DO Central
s.ra q o Me1a .I. Texas do Jamaica, ali Go Trl1o.
Nr
New-York tribune., 1872-03-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.


March 2l so o. uConsl opened a. 92 .r sni
L. States FvTventy bonds, 10 -, -! l8
old l3.1s, 9Is. eu Fortles.
Mar }-aI -ke tes
March 2ll mCottOn opened quiet; MiddHng Up
Lands lid MAldlng Od-ans. 1T dllsL
LIvEzrooL March 2 H-Coon closed quie, ct the follow
ing auotaon MidIng Jpands. lid Midhng Orleans.
The da ucalnr OO for Speculation aad
LoxDoN March D. al W fer anl ga
Securities quiet AM steady; u tel
Twenty bOBls, l.2s 81 5 old yJ1 LOO ~ Ten
Fort es 89i
LivERr,oL Macb 232 m-Breads;uss quiet. Com % T.
garter IalOx. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
REPORT OF TmE CONDITION
TRIUMPH INSURANCE CO.,
or Cincinnati, ohio

I'm to August Is, lST2. Final comparison and
completion made October 7. 1872.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
Chines.e Poll,Ies.

A recent writer in "a German newspa-
per gives the following particulars of the
present condition OF affairs in China
The Emperor is yet minor in years,
and the State is governed by Regency,
of which Prince Kung is the head. The
Empress-mother is described as an able,
energetic and ambiguous woman, who is
also Of the Regency. The present issue
at court is between Prince Kung and
the Empress-mother. The former and
his party wishes the young Emperor to
be proclaimed of age on the occasion of
his approaching marriage, and that he
should then assume the government in
person. II is said the boy Emperor is
disposed to cultivate friendly relations
with foreign powers and Prince kung
supports the claim Of the foreign diplo-
matists 10 be allowed direct and personal
communication with the sovereign. 1t
is suggested that the Regent is anxious
to rid himself Of the responsibility Of
the Regency, particularly in view of the
hostility of the party of the Empress,
who proposes to keep the Emperor a
minor two years longer, during which
time he must remain under maternal
tutelage. She is represented as extreme
ly anxious lest she should lose her power
and influence the moment she gave up
the reigps of government, She has
been able to defeat any action by the
Regency on the question of admitting
foreign ambassadors to the Emperor 3
presence, by having 1t postponed for
a decision by the Emperor when he is
admitted of age. This question, which
divides the Chinese Government at this
time, is one which in past time has agi-
tated various European courts. The
mother Of Louis xiv undertook to con-
tinue her authority qyeF Lhe boy king,
as did Catherine de Medieis oyer her
three sons, who, successfully, we're
Kings of France. But the Emperor of
China IS not likely to prove Louis
XIV; he is represented to be mere
child as far as mental development and
worldly knoEledge is concerned; he is
fond Of Gne clothes and theatrical pa
geantry, 10 which matters he is graiiHed
BY his mother. -Isot II sfn..f .
The same correspondent describes the
progress made in military matters by
the Chinese. A large intrenched camp
betwssu Tientsin and Taku is to be pro-
yided with six huge Hruph guns which
have been received from Europe: a
aeY fort is building at the mouth Of the
river south OF Tpkp, and gunboat is
stationed at the same point. The troops
are employed making roads facilitating
communication. The sailors Of the navy
are drilled in the use of the Remington
ride. Altogether, such preparations for
defence have been laa9e that the capture
Of Bekin hereafter Rilfbe more diHcnlt
tbsa u vas when FIRST attempted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
DOLCE FAR NIENTE.

The world still moves, you say. Little it recki
to me i
Whittier it moves or whence. l am weary
0fasking s
Nature to open the door locked by her master
Is It not better to lie here in the sunlight
basking?
A truce to your riddle of life. am not in the
How can you stand aloof. with Nature al
arms lengthf
/ fling myself at her feet, here where the ho-
ney bees drink,
and their strength.
You live in new world built within the void
of your brain,
By theories Peopied. that swarm and die like
Build as high as you will these castles of your
l am content with the world that enters in Al
the eyes; r-r.r.t a4l r.t...l
This spreading, emerald world, so daintily In
laid
With the violots azure hue, the clover'i
white and red;
The drowsily floating wings Of butterflies
overhead; HHE
With fragrance of blossOmed trees, and sill
very trillng strains
Of singing birds that fit in and out of thu
leaves;
With shimmering sunset light that broods OF
the distant plains;
And the west like harvest home with III
wealth of golden sheaves.
Here where the world flows in at the gates o
every sense,
In fragrance. color, and song, let me lie a
my easel
Where the voice of the summer calls with pas
siouate eloquenee
Unto the human soul, from flowers and wind
and trees.
Ont on the science that sees only Creation
Wise to Is outward firm, blind to the spiri
that thrills
Every fiber Of life. the subtle sense Of the rose
The eIoquence Of brooks. the azure light OF
the hills.
lie with indolent hands, but stirred from the
lips to the heart
With the rhythm of Natures poem, hei
aplspdor ofsong unrhymed,
The voice Of the world within that rendl
earth's veil apart
Like clear, loud carlton Of bells in the
darkness ohimed.
Yoar llpe can never fathom the depth of life'I
great sea.
There is that in tho lowest flower your fgurei
cannot make eleafg
The spirit of God's intention that iills all thing
we see,
And the breath of His love that aoodeth the
earth like Rn atmosphere.
G.. Morris, Ia Sepienber GdtaTB.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
marble VS.. Rronne.


All open-air marbles look cold and
bare in our climate, and aFs pEens 70
diseolor, in which case they Fepel like a
well shaped woman With an unolean
skin. But of bronzes, curiously enough,
we might almost say, were it not para
dox, that they improve under a coat Of
dust. There is something disagreeably
garish in that light bronze which has
come back into the fashion for statuettes,
mantel clocks, gas brScests and what
not. On the other hand, observe some
neglected library bronze--a grandly con
ceived head and shoulders, posted on
its lofty shelf, where shammy, the jani-
tor, has pretended TO forget it with his
cloth and brush I'll = d9Wp ol dust has
gathered on it. How strongly the folds
are brought out, what mellowness the
ba-s sccuiresl | perceive that this
notion Of dust lehdiDg neiiowness
is a tempting one for the satirical
reader to cut into, independently Of
lis keresy 20 cur Wholesome Yankee
housekeeping maxims and family trsin-
ing, still, there Is a leaven Of truth in
it, and on great bronze sculptured doors
yon may sometimes see the softening
influence. So, again. marble figure
maniled in snow or pelted BY rain, in
our ehDsse, IS = piEsble object whereas
the same man or WOMAN in bronze seems
more comfortable, less oheerless, more
able to endure November gales and
January storms In other words, bronze
takes naturally TO the clouds Of city
dast sHd fsetoEy s-oke IN Vhiok We
ed relops Il. end dehes these Northern
winters Of ours; whereas, marble statues
on city thoroaghiares often ioos desc
late, dirty and repulsive.-" Drift
rood, IN Gslary for September.