davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
L1TEST SIP NEWS.
For Oner ship Ss,cs see FIN Pag,.I


Steamship city o. Baltimore oh Dea"ote Iii'"0' seP' 10
AMI Queenstown h. With mdse. and pass 70 John " n'e
Steamship Algeria Br) LMessurer Liverpool sept To- ana 0lee%
town In with "a and pass. 10 Chas. O. franek
Shin W. j. HATFIELD 0f Yarmouth. ST. Dnrkeei Aiilesooo hhSp
with railroad Is anchored on ne bsf 90
ship och Tay Df 6lasg0Nl, Scott lfefDoO avg ~ VIII us
BAH l. Pe1degast Bates Turks "a DAYS with salt
Bark Enaque (ArEl, 0rcutt Havana 10 days With sugar 40
Brio Annie GARNER 0f CsstEel Hatch Dneafa u Jays N my"
Big aaoac of St. John N b. Carson Dorchester n B. 10 d'y'.
Bs Bernard (S o. Lgasg g. days via Hampton Roads,
sg J,bo.o Brsz) Cunbs PernambucO 81 iAv With
Big Heinrich Bahras ~ Oh zpok Liverpool % days WIN eoiL'
NARY Jln simmons Of in Is days IRON Gfenaas win os
Seh George Washington of Booboal Marta BlcOa - dsy'.
sehr Ben Davis wilmington N c.. day, with nav. stores
Shin Isaac webb Mortimer Liverpool Aug. With mdse Was
pss.si sept miles r. from Sandy Hook
Slip Adops, Davis, Liverpool Aug. 5, with mdse
SAILED.
FOR AspnGa City Of San Auonio Toe
avesfon Manhatan for Charleston ship Sra ~ Acapulco
Banks JOhanne Marie for Brenen Alexander Tor is'e bus bs
WlND-sundoWn fresh n W.; clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
2Anyd steamships Dsns webster sni k,stsrn
BALTIMORE brSs Jane from Cape Bayi ialy no. ron
Georgetown; Clara Pckeus, Tom Baltimore.
20-Aruyed steamship Leo, from New YORK
bark Rio De Platte from Havana brig Edsa H. Kennedy from
Sailed steamships Seminole Tor boson Herman
EsToS sept is-Arrvei brig te Plsiehis seh
TOMAS saith and Rover Hesfok or the port big Guiding
star SeSiork. Sailed, steamships Champion of Aenf9r
Virginia, ior tblsielphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
MONTREAL Sept 2oArrel steamship Peruvian rom Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
LOCAL POLITICS.
LIBERAL RALLYAT sTAPLEToN.

ALL PARTS OF STATEN ISLAND REPRESENTED
SPEECHES OF FRANCIS KERSAS, ERAsrUS
BROOKS, CHAUECEY n. DEPEw, AND ofHERs'
A large number Of the residents Oh Staten
Island directed their steps, last night to Case'on faK
stapeton to attend meeting hed In Donor Oh tne
Liberal candidates for National and State ocers AS
early as D. m people began TO flock the scere OF tho
demonstration and the Staten Island boats were heo
with Liberals from the other landings OF the STAND
whom the horse cars were unable toiaccommoua~ Inc
Hon. Francis Herman, who had been tho CUES. U inc
Erastus Brooks appeared on the stand' wca was
tastefuly decorated with flags and sreamers' anu was
greeted with repeated cheers. GOOD oahu auue' 70
the interest OF the occasion. by ococH w
whole snuare was filed Tho Hon. Dwight Townsend
presided and Frank McEroy. Recording Secretary read
the following list of Democratic and Liberal kepuDoau
yiee-Presideuts and Corresponding Secretaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
GERMAN LIBERALS u. CONNECTICUT.
STATE CONVENTION AT MERIDEN lNDoRsE
GREELEY AND BROWN.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRDUNE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRlDUNEI
MERIDES, Sept. 2O.-In q Convention Of the
Germau-Amercan citizens OF Connecticut held hero to-
day. composed OF Of all parties. without regard 10
former political affiliations, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
whereas We consider reform in the politics ana AL
mjnistration IN this country necessary and,
Vhereqs We believe that the platform adopted az
Cinrpuau and Baltimore aims at this REFORM indsmdch
"a A. contains the OF everything good IN the
principle OF the two eat political parties or tins coun-
WhrTens We place full confidence in the candidates OF
the above Conventions Greeley aud Brown, that they
will DO Justice the high trust imposed upon them tOr
which confidence we find additional guarantee ~ the
Endorsement Of IGNORED cOuntiyman, Carl scholz,
and Senators sumner Trumbdll, &c; therefore be "
esolrcd That we consider II for the true interest ana
deem il the duty OF the COMMANDMENT citzens OF
Connecticut TO DO all in their power % aeheVe the -
umphant election OF Horace Greeley and d. GTatz
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
MARRIKU.

FLoYDCOOPBR Grace Church. BROOKLYN gh Tbl-isy.
sept ~ by Rev. Benjamin H. Paddock, ID D. rector Of The
parish FLOYD Of Masc L. l., 10 Bmma hoe daughter Of
the late George II. Cooper Of Brooklyn
HOUsRBEBRS0n Tuesday Sept L. ny Rev Geo L. Preniss
D. Henry House Ade s. daughter Of Henry " Beers u
this city,
URPHY-NICH0LS0N-0n Tburday Sept 49, by Rev Jobn r.
Of this No CARDS.
RwHITTLRSEY-On "Wednesday Sept, 49, 1871 at g Luke
Church. Rochester Henry Ause William Secge Oliver %
Louisa Youngest daughter Of the late Hon Free eeA Whe,
all Of 10 hester.
Al Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed icitb FIJI
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
THE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS

Among the callers at the headquarters of
the National Democratic Executive Committee, yester-
day. the Hon. Francis Herman of Utica the Hon.
Ellison s. Keitt Of South Carolina Col f. w. Phillips OF
Syracuse Gen. IL. A. Barnum, Q. o. FeutoA Of James
town, n. Y; Judge s. NJ. Morton OF Cincinnati Ohio !;
Chas O. Moore Of Lexington, KY. Major j. NJ. Oakley
Jamaica, l.. !; Julius Arden and T. Saomonof New-or-
leans; and the Hon. Samuel n. Price OF MONTGOMERY
Ala Letters received Gt headquarters indicate that the
Liberals ere prosecuting the Cauygss III Pcunsy auis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
THE MONTGOMERY CLUB.

The Montgomery Club, popular orsanisa-
ton Of the East side recently made pleasant excursion
to Far RookaNay, where the members and their guests
found entertainment in various ways for several hours
Social intercourse promoted by an excellent oinner
at which responses to tOasts were made by Mlchae Co
molly, T. j. Campbell, Thomas y. Rocker T. j. hlcAIedI
James Gibbons of Philadelphia, and many other.
vote on the Presidential contest was taken on the return
trip and the result 10S for Greeley-a unanImoa
iulO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

Tho Province OF Lorraine Alfred Mdyer, barriser on
stra,bourg will defend the prisoner before inc c'ur
Mr.. About sends word from his prison 10 fre1''en'
Thers enreating be calm and take 10 ''eP %"
case which would imperil France
American citizens resident in Paris arc prepar"s -
give grand banquet to the representatives. q '"'
limited States In the Geneva DOard OF ArDitfauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

Asthma and Bronchitis essctuly relieved by the u
DATuKA TArULA fearful attack Of asthma LOr DunAay
had scarcely TArUI thana mna
symptoms abaed aud relieved
wonderfully He told he bad used for with the most Peeo
Certainly the inhalation had the most magical eject
McYegh Il have known instance in
which relief obsnedGe Alexander sold as tobacco IN
tins in boE and psstes for nhsaton in
boIes l New Bond LONDON and all ehemist
druggists, and storekeepem throughout the States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

ADVANCE IN WAGES OF MINERS REFUsED-DE-
CLINE IN THE PRICE OF COAL EXPECTED.
LONDON, Friday, Sept 90, ls71
The mine-ownCrs Of Newcastle, to-day, in
reply TO the demands OF deputation from the Miners
Association refused advance OF Is per cent in wages
on the ground that the price Of coal has already fallen,
and further considerable decline Is expected. Mrs.
scottsiddons is passenger the steamship City Of
Brussels, which sailed yesterday from Liverpool for
NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
THE PEyNSYLTANIA CAMPAIGN.

Gen. Banks will address Liberal mass
meeting at stroudsburg Monroe County, SEPT. %.
Mass meetings will be held at Wellsboro',
Towanda and Cory, Sept &C. 49, and 80 respectively
There will be large mass meeting at Scran-
ton in a wigwam capable Of holding 5000 persons on
Sept. u.
Senator Schurz will speak in German at
Pittsburgh on Monday, and subsequently will I'LL ap
pointInents other parts of the STATE.
Col. FOrney stamps as "utteIly false" the
latest Grant invention that he said while in Washing
ton lately. that Hartranft would be elected.
The following gentlemen will speak in Penn
sylvauia during next week: Ex-GOy Seymour and Gov.
Hoffman Of NewYork. Senator A G. Thurman and the
Hon Geo H. PendletOn OF Ohio the Hon. j. b. Beck Of
Kentucky the Hon. John B. stockton Of New-Jersey,
senator ITumbull and the Hon John A. McClernand Ot
Illinois Senator Scburz of Missouri, and Gen Banks or
Massachusetts,
A large mass meeting was held at Bethlehem,
Pa by the Democrats and Liberal Republicans last
Thursday evening" feature OF the occasion was the
torcnight procession formed by the workngmen Of the
Lehigh Valley, Irish. Welsh, Scotch and Americans
being represented. The meeting addressed 10y Gen
McCamOnt, Col A. X. Mcclure, Edward Ranch, FTeder-
lex Dutmar. and Gen. ShreNcr 4 Liberal Republican
club from EastOn numbering 200 and dele cations
from Phillipsburg, FTeemansburg, Allentown, Cata-
sauqua, Batn HeertOwn, SArinersyle, and other
towns were also present.
The Washington Patriot gives the following
list Of negroes who have left the Mount Pleasant Die
trct in Maryland, for Pittsburgh and other places III
Pennsylvania, within short time aid of course in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
A FEMALE swINDLER.

81. LOUIS, Sept 20.-At the Market-st Bank in
h, city, yesterday, woman, representing herself M Brady
attempted set easAi certificate Of deposit for 1000 the Ger
BAi Of SevYo bat the suspicion % the cashier being
rcei and tsoertained that tho
ers. had raised from s9S The len the city before
she could he ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

Some votes were received from Deer Lodge and
Lewis and Clarke Counties upon the question or the APP
proyal OF the locating the OF government Tue
Hon Granville Stuart presented argument to the
caDyassers I'm behalf OF Deer JJdgS City and claimed
That ali the votes given under the act OF The Legislature
Tor virginia City any other place should be rejected,
and that no other should be counted except those
that related the question II the approval Of the act
Tnero were returned 1869 votes Ia favor Of the act and
votes against it, IL is understood that the friends OF
Deer Lodge City intend to resort TO legal proceedings to
ontaIn tho CapltO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

The Great Remedies for Consumption Wasting and isdige'
ton Sayory Pancreac Emulsion and Psncrsine Medical
men who have ade special study testify th life prolonged
maabe manner appetite and weight increased digestion
greatly promoted impaired and the general condition u
The body improved Sold bottles b. Savoy Moore Chemists 70 the
Queen H. the Prince OF Wales, Ills Hhness ne hhedve 81
Egpt ac Bond London and all Chemist, Dusgs ara
throughout the States hoTE-hae AMI trade MARI On
- ofla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
DEATH OLE AN Ex.coNrEpERATp GENERAL.

MEMPHIS, Sept 20.-James Patton Anderson,
Major General in the late Confederate Army died at his
late residence this city, this morning, Of pneumo
mia. He was a graduate OF West Point and commanded
battalion Of Mississippi rife volunteers In the Mexican
War. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
,1prpA1, STRENGTH IN BRocKIyS.

The Central Greeley and Brown Association
OF Kings County held largely attended meeting, last
evening, at No. % COurt-st, Brooklyn, Gen. Nelson
Cross presiding The Chairman made a brief address
congratulatng the association upon the work already
performed in the different Wards and urghg that every
honorable effort be made TO further the OF Reform
in the county. He also alluded to the sand Reform
demon stration In and about the Academy OF Music
Thursday evening and predicted that thGe would be
another triumphant rally in November for Greeley and
Brown seyera newly admitted delegate made q
norf OF the numerical strength Of their eu as foows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

With the same operators for eight years Cotton Paifo 'ni
Socuml Dental alton have Drawn teeth Tor cV
rnts acsy without accident fon ,he rrseucs
makes perfect No ~ Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
To.,lnev Representation

A member suggested that tho Central Association
should make suitable arrangements for gand demon
sration OF the campaign clubs at early day but
action was taken IA regard 10 the matter, asother
bers were Of the opinion that the chef duyo the Assoc
citation should ba TO rouse the voters in the several
Wards and bring them INTO membership With either OF
the Clubs. by that the full strength u tho party
could brought out, and active cOVpentOn vi all
In favor Of the Reform party secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
MONTANA.
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.

Majority for william H. Clagett, Rep, in 1871, zI3;
majority for Martin Ma nns Lib, in 1872, $40 Liberal
gain in one year. 1872.
The Helena Daily Herald has the following:
The votes on the proposed removal Of the seat OF
eminent OF Montana Territory were as foIoWs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

Pauline Lucca did industrious service, yes
to-day at urneys sitting in different positions for
photographs besides which ne-sized pastel is to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
CRIMES AND cAsuALr1Es-BY TELEGRAPH.

80. A fire at Grand Rapids Mich. yesterday, do
the Natons Hotel The loss soOo0i Insurance, $+0
$50. The police authorities having thoroughly. In
vsge hs facts connected With the h9ns 81 ne assd e9ds .o
satisfied committed suicide. 1hey supposed "
have been u, spd q. MubleH bIolher, from her'istS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
5prtial Notices
A Grand Mass Meet

Strand lnss Meeting will held at the Cooper Uuioo, MON
DAY under tie direction OF the Nes-fork Guy
Council OF Political Reform Consolidating into de-
all Reform organizations and friends or Reform OF
for the reform OF
ncpal sdairs. ~, ,v - n.
I'm Cl.kson n Potter Dounan aud others boca
gagged TO SPEAK An e ers q 80 invited 10 be present
Executive Committee.
" y UAyENRYPR G. n. DBTM0LD
n WILLIS JAsES FREDERICK SCHACK
IiCKSOSS SCHuLTZ JAMES NJ. HtIaSrkD
RoBERT NOE JOHN WHEELER,
n VAaNUN HENRY j. SCuDDER
Holm sTEPHENsON, JOHN y. CROSBY
CHARLKs WArROUS, DENtER A. HAWKINS,
GEO m PUTNAM, A. q. POST NJ. D..
J. &. HAYEMElkR, T. WBfMDRk,
q JACKSON HOOPER C. VAN worst.
". II. NEmsos. PreA, vaa
IA y. BEKRs. Sec. hh""~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
The Philadelphia Press thus deals with one

The philadelphia Press thus deals with one
Of the weak arguments put forward by the Hartranf
organs: "ODy the surprising effrOntery could
have dictated the insinuaton that the opposition to
Gen Harranf proceeds from the apprehension that If
elected Governor he would make rigorous inves
gation Of the Evans matter. This preposerous for
variety Of reasons II Gen. Hartranft and the Ring Of
which he is prominent member desired TO probe that
subject 10 the bottom they have now every opportunity
and all-sufeient power Why do MT they do i'll Their
former investigation farce, gotten up 10 white
wash certain State officials who attempted TO defraud
the Treasury OF several hundred thousand dollars
Prominent among these officials according 10 the state
ments OF high In the confidence of George o. Evans
stands Gen. John +. Hartranit himself"
Here is what Col. FOrney says of the man
whom Senator Wilson, Gen. Hawley, and other jealous
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS going TO help foist upon the people
of Pennsylvania Harrison Allen, Ring candidate for
the Auditor Generalshp the principal financial office OF
the Commonwealth has been conspicuous and notorious
for many Winters past among the corrupt legislators at
Harrisburg He voted and lobbied for the nine million
steal Yet taxpayers are asked TO make him chet
guardian Of the Treasury and OF the Sinking Fund.
Isl in favor of the same huge swindle and have no
eTuor Political ethics must have sunk to an exceedingly
low level when such may aspire TO such offices;
when they may not only aspire but be nominated to
them and when upright, seltrespecting citizens
and confidently counted upon ~ support
Nlaa4Tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
THE WEATHER..
svnopsis FOR N,

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFSiCk or The CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON, ID. C., sept II, a. !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-19
A stagy OSJOhn BunyaR.

One wet night in August, there rode
up to the house of Deacon Strudwick,
on SnoY Hill, 8 man OF some fifty
nine years, whose clothes were soak
ing with wet. The greeting between
the two men proved they were old
acquaintances, and that a bond of
more than ordinary friendship exist
ed between them. The strangers
face was that Of man of undaunted
resolution, yet there was a dTcami-
ness about the expression of the eve
that betOksned a religious enthusiasm
His hair was iron gray, and there was
certain yielding of the frame, as OF
a man who had long passed the prime
OF his days. Since this man did duty
as a soldier 1T the siege of Leicester,
he had passed twelve years in prison,
and she chief product of that fmpris-
onment was the Pilgrim 8 Progress. +"
Is was John Bunyan who was the
guest Of John Etrudwick. The great
Baptist preacher vas at home with
the independent deacon. Of the
visit only one fact Is known; every
thing else is conjecture. The differ
ence in their religious principles will
hardly occasion surprise when Bun
yan's famous expression is remem-
Christian"
In all probability, several days
elapsed before Ruuyan showed symp-
tomas of illness. During that interval
he sent a sermon upon broken heart
at the Hand and Bible, on London
Bridge, and revised few of the proof
shAets himself. But before the whole
ef the sermon was in type he was laid
np with q fever, caught through rid
ing ip ths Fsin on the day of his
arrival in London. The deep con-
Germ which must have beset Strud-
,VirI<'s household at the Illness OF
th,4ir guest may be imagined The
djstapca from RedcToss street was not
great. and the first person consulted
would probably be George Cockayn.
Taken iii at ths house of one Of COc-
kayn's deacons, it is NOT unreasonable
to suppose that he was one OF the
earliest to visit the sick pilgrim, and
render what help he could in such
an emergency, ,.-,
For ten days Rupyan fingered
waiting "for the good houF,N when
| the post should "cOme from the ceies
| tiaI eity,U During this time, he con
versed with his host and friends whe
visited hinl, spop "sin," "affiictiOn,
! "repentanoe and esming to Christ,
| "prayer," and kindred topics. Frag
| ments of this conversation were com
uaittsd to Wriling by Strudwick anC
/ afterwards published.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-19
Medical Matters.

A lost voice may be restored by in
haling glycerine.
Peaches and milk, as a diet, viii cure
rheumatism and prevent liver diseases.
WatermelOns are very dangerous for
debilitated andnervous people, but good
for persons of full habits and torpid
hvers.
Mecca oil and oil of tar is cure for
bronchitis. Take two ounces of mecca
oil and one drachm of oil of tar. Mix /:
Dose from ten to twenty drops every
two or three hours.
Ten grains of sulphate of quinine,
one grain of morphine, and one of gel
semin, mixed and made into twenty
powders, and one taken every two or
three hours, viii cure all ordinary cases
Of diarrhna.
Colds, catarrh in the head, and re
cent coughs may be cured by adding
one teaspoOnfuI of the tineture of To-
bella to a tumblerful of water. and
taking a teaspoonful of the mixture ev-
cry half hour or hour.
Sweet apples fried in butter are q
valuable substitute for many vegeta-
bles, and viii prevent dysentery, diar-
rhda, and other diseases arising from
deficiency of fresh vegetable food.
Tomato custard is a beneficial diet
fOrcOnsumptives. tits made by strain
ing finely stewed tomatoes through a
coarse sieve, and adding iwo pints of
milk and one pint of tomatoes, for
four eggs and one teaspOonful Of sugar.
Bake In small cuUs 0-i~'-'v
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-19
TAe Capatsl at Washington.

The Capitol is the superb and con
| elusive argument against the RemOva
OF the seat of Government. It is one
OF the most imposing buildings il
the world. Indeed, there is none fol
great National purposes to be com.
pared with it. Vast sums of money
however, have been squandered upon
It. 1t Is the monument of thousand
shameless jobs. It is a miracle oi
wasted space and inconvenience. In
eongHuity and tasteIessness and alb
surdity abound in it. But as you
drive over the heights, miles away
from the city, that marvellous dome
IS still the mOstimpressive and beauti-
fqI object that you see; and as you
stand at night in front of the Capitol,
when the moon is full, looking at the
the facade of either end, you feel the
truth of the poets lines,
sESAl proudly wears the ParthenoR
As tIe best gem upon her zOue-"
The unblemished whiteness of the
building is striking. Itsparkles in the
moon. Yet in the fullest sunshine it
is never glaring to the distant eye.
The neighbOrhood of Washington is
SO picturesquely rolling that the
dome IS constantly set in the finest
landscape conditions. Its effect is
like that Of the grandest natural OBJ
Ject-a mountain or the sea; and it
gives , character to the entire land
scape which would otherwise be
wanting. The associations of the
city are modern and political but
every great work of plastic art that
touches the Imagination belongs to
the common realm of poetry On
some soft, rich October day, when
the warmth of the sun is ripe, not
crude, sweet as the juices of the
fruits itmellOws, drive to the cemetery
on Georgetown Heights, a beautiful
and sunny city of the dead. Then,
pushing out into the Rockville pike,
you will see the Potomac Valley to
the left and the shining line of the
stream, and further round toward
your right, as you turn, the Capitol
Turning at a certain point sharply to
the left, and winding round along a
narrow road, just upon the verge of
the hill as you begin TO descend, stop
and look.
On such q day, in such light and
air, all things are beautiful. But
here, on this rough road, among
these untitled fields, this land Of
whose romance even Hawthorne
despaired. you suddenly see at the
same moment two of the most me-
mOrable views which your memory
will bring back from Europe or from
all historic and romantic lands. What
magic spell inthralls you-for you
see at once the dome of st. Peters
from the Villa DOria, and the tower
ed castle Of ChilIon upon the Lake of
Geneva! It is the Capitol dome,
with the long white line Of the build
ing itself, and the pile of the George
town College, which from this point
seems to stand upon the edge of the
Potomac, that brOadens, apparently
landlocked, into a placid aud gleam
ing lake. 1t Is q view which adds to
the charm OF the American land
scaPe the fascination of romantic and
historic suggestion. 1t is one of the
pictures which memory never loses,
which gives US, in certain sense, all
the beauty with none of the sadness
Of the scenes which it reoalls.-Edi-
tore, Easy Chair, IN RaTper's Mag
dzine for January.