davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-26
5hipplng..
o-~~<>~s~~~~>~~~~~>~~>~~-~~~~>~
FoR NEW YoR K
ON TH0sRDAY, FEBRUARY 29rH, AT
O'CLOCK P. M.
NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLIsHED 1870.
Ghipplna..
sTATE.RooMs ALL ON DECK.

The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship
SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, Will
sau for New York OH THURSDAY. 29th February, at
7 O'CLOCK P. M, froln Pier No. 2, Union Wharves.
Through Bills OF Lading TO Liverpool by
WILLIAMS i GUION STEAM LINE. To Genoa.
Trieste, Naples, Leghorn, Chrtstianla. Gotten
burg, and to Glasgow, by ANCHOR E1NE STEAM
SHIPS. TO New england Oltles as usual.
Insurance by Steamers OF this Line per cent.
For Freight or Passage Engagements, having
very lne Deck Stateroom Accommodate g. apply
to WAGNER, HUGER d CO.. No. 28 Broad street
or to WIN. A. COURTENAY, No. Union WharVes
feh2R 49,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-26

r AND P L A S 7 E 4.
1900 barrels warranted Pure Nova Scotia LAND
PLASTER. For sale by
''' HERMANN BULwNKLE. Kerr's Wharf.
jan1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-26
FOR NEW YORK.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
EsTABLIs HE'D ls45.

The Splendid Sidewheel Steamship JAMES AID.
GER, T. J. Lockwood, Commapder Will Sal! lron
AdQer,s South Wharf on WEDNESDAY, the 28tn In.
slant, at O'Clock P. u.
Hs Marine Insurance by this line half per cent
ES- Through Bills Of Lading given on cotton e
Liverpool, Boston, Providence and the New Eng
and manufacturing towns.
For Freight or P. ssage apply to
feb28-2 JAMES ADGER d CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-26
EalirDa0S.
CAROLINA RAILROAD.
ERMNg -

CHARLESTON, S. O., December %, 1871.
On and after SUNDAY December "a, the Passen.
yer Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
For the Herald
Sin For Something.

Life is the diyinest of Heavens gifts
to man. And consider it as we may
something divine should be got out of it.
Yet to now 44apy is life profound
mystery They know not why it was
given nor wherefore it tends Nor dc
they care to known. They live as they
list and that is for themselves.
Many apd many a one is wasting his
life in place Of using it Many are pro,
digal of 1ife's powers in place of hus.
banding them for the nobler purposes OF
being The possibilities of human life
are grand and sublime What powers
do men possess for noble, social and
moral achievement. How glorious the
field that opens before each, for results
that might change the destiny of many,
bringing JOY and peace and blessing tc
many hearths and hearts.
Lifes ministry may truly become a
divine ministry Was it not such in
John Howard +? in Florence Nightingale
and equally so in her thousand imitators
in fetid wards and hospitals caring fol
the sick
There is, in the order of Providence, q
particular assignment in the duties and
responsibilities of daily life. Each has
his sphere and his work, and his power
with which to fill the one and perform
the other. There is no conflict in Gods
plan as worked out either in creation OF
human life Blessed are they who know
their sphere and keep it-their abilities
and use then-their duties and do them.
God keeps us in the world to make il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

to decay, but which giyes signs of great
strength in former years. 1t is really q
relic of Importance, and | should have
been glad to learn more of its history
had the time to spare. | have passed
through a fine agricultural district on
my way from St. Johns, and one that is
one hundred years behind the age she
lives in. The plOws, harrOws. horses
and carts bespoail people of no enter
pris4 whatever. Ninety per cent of the
population are French. with no public
schoO, system, and all the people. Can
we expect a better condition of the pcO-
pie? | have asked myself a great many
times whether l should prefer to ''be a
hog among kings, or a king among
hogs ?" now much prefer the former,
as | could never take a great amount of
pleasure in being a king among hogs.
The eastern provinces Of Canada are
much less intelligent, than the western
as l am told, and they must ever re
main such under the domination Cf Ca
thoicism as Il religion Of the people.
From Chambly. or Fort Chambly, as
it is sometimes called, I journey on IS
miles by stage to Montreal. The Jour
nry. Like thc preceding one from St.
Johns, was through Tine agricultural
district, but unfortunately as poorly Gull
tiyatcd as the Richclieu Valley. The
people don't read Horace Greeley's
"What I Know about Farming" but
practice his system which results in no
profit to them. The stage driver and all
the passengers are French, aud hear no
English spoken till get into Montreal,
Their distances are all calculated by
acres Ask man how far it is to such
a place. pointing in the direction, and
he will tell you ), 10 or 20 acres distant
from where you stand, This puzzled
me for awhile, but soon could calculate
the distances in acres from point to
point.
win give you my impression Of the
city after have looked it over awhile
and after I have di@ested it fully l shall
stop over Sunday in Ottawa, where 60
to see the officer of the department Of
fisheries.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
rCorrespondcnce OF the Brooklyn kagtc.
Les I.o0sc Among the Greem Frce$-s
Nesv England Dinners.

With the dew beads sparkling on th(
grass ON this bright sunny HOrp, | write
YOU this letter from among the h:Hs ot
| Vermont. The sky wears its brightest
! blue, with here and there amaSs of SNOW.
like clouds drifting over the bosom. The
mountains of the Adirondack look in the
distance. like long, blue, undulating
chain. with the clouds hanging low around
their Summit. Between. sparkle the
waters of Lake Champlain. ali around
me. stretching out to the lake. are sWales
and upland, woods and wales, broad
farms, well titled, roads and lanes inter
secting. How calm and peaceful every
thing seehas after being housed 50 long
in the noisy city no rattle Of wheels
over stony paYementS, no ear splitting
shouts, no nOXiOus odGfg annoy and CON
fuse. Truly is the saying. 'GOd made
the country, man made the t0wH.'
How delicious is the pure air and tnc
feeling Of fnOn-cOnstraint, when one can
roll In the grass. dress as they please
and Law On tl4oiF backs in the clover in
the shade. ana watch the cloud ships
sail over their oceaA ri either. The
swaving of the tree branches in the
breeze. the murmurirg leaves ttcckihE
the grass with spots Of darker green. A
bird Derches itself on a branch near by
and pours out a flood of melody, sweet
and rich as none but thrush can give.
And now she catches sight of me, this
little brown thing, and stops her sing
inc. end her bright little eyes look at me
askance. an intFuder in her domains.
And new a red squirrel scampers along
a bOugh. whifs his tail over litg back and
commences anOisy chattering as II giving
me a piece of his mind, and then with
bound is lost among the masses OF fol
iage In al old cedar.
Here the Mid flowers nod and wave
to the warm south 3ipd as If in submis-
sion: then shaking the perfume from
their leaves. it bears it on its wihgs over
meadow and hillside. The honeybees,
filling themselves with golden sweet,
the buzz Of the fly. the distant lowing
of the cattle III the vale, the click of the
moving machine, the shout of the far
mers in yonder meadow, all sound de-
lightful as they are borne to our ears
this drowsy afternoon. But, hark
Swelling out on the wind a long quaVer-
inc sound is heard the blast of the din
ner horn. And you that have been in
New England know that it is signal 10
march homeward to dinner, and | pity
the man who does not know what a
New England dinner is, and to with vis--
ions of juicy beef and chicken, baked
beans and real old fashioned apple sauce,
with a dessert of apple and pumpkin
pies, I wend my way toward the house,
where the farmers are already trudging
on their way up the long lane. Stop
ping | send the old bucket adown the
deep messy well, and drawing it up,
drink, of pure cold water. q la ''old
oaken bucket"
There has a great deal of rain fallen
during the past few weeks, and although
the hay crop was expected to very
heavy. the heavy showers day after day
has spoilt many field of new mown
hay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

The tourists and others who have been
wandering in the Adirondacks must
have had wet time, and you know
where there is wet weather in the woods,
long and continuous, there is also plenty
of mosquitoes, so | do not envy them. 1t
is now just the right time to go over into
the Adirondacks, neither too warm nor
too cold, flies almost gone and very few
mosquitoes, comparatively, left. This
is always the time take to go into the
woods on my yearly trips hunting and
fishing. and a party of good fellows. just
the right sort, are coming up here from
Brooklyn to meet me, and upon Wednes-
day we expect to start for the Saranacs
for foray in the haunts of the deer and
trout, each armed and equipped with
rifle and rod. We expect to meet our
guides at Bartlett's. where all good
sportsmen rally, and from thence you
may expect another letter. as we pre-
pare to enter the threshold Of the forest,
with jOttings of our trip thereto, our
route direct, the fare, etc. c. c. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1872.
The County convention.

1hn Republican County Convention
took radical ground in its action which
is endorsed by the majority Of the party
in the county The issue is an cXtraor-
binary one and the challenge having
been given by the Liberal Democratic
party in the county, the Republicans
were evident determined to meet the
issue squaply-which also tended to IN
crease the radical spirit which seemed to
prcvadc the convention. The question
was one Of great dclicacy, as we'll as the
action taken which the convention in its
judgment thought proper to take. Great
unanimity Of action seemed to character
Use the delegates, in the discussion of the
subject. While the lines have been
closely drawn, and the issue sharply de
fined. the delegates expressed themsolye,
as having taken this course from a sense
Of duty and party policy, and that the
Republican cause has been strengthened
by the course pursued.
The new nominees are gentlemen well
known in the county, Col. Ncazey has
a gallant war record, anda lawyer Of abil-
ity, who viii serve well the interests of
the county in the Senate.
Hiel IIollister, Esq, the new nominee
for Assistant Judge, is a highly respect
cd citizen of Pawlct, and has had long
experience as a justice Of the peace. is Il
t,,,r ,r .,r,,,i ;,,lI,rt,,.7,4 and Ii.a1yfi i,I,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
Proposed New style OF school
hooks.

4 paper out West wants modern I'M
pFovements worked into school reading
books, and offers the following as sam
piles that would be mp TO esprit Of the
age
Here is a man. He is Il fireman. He
belongs to No. 10 If you are q good boy
you viii some day be an angel like that
fireman. They sometimes get their heads
broken.
Do you see that small boy lie is
good boy and supports his mother by
selling newspapers. His father don't
have TO work any more now.
Here IS the picture Of a young widow
See how sad She looks. Her husband
could not pay her dry goods bill, and SO
he-died. Do yoH think she viii get
another man She viii try hard.
Here is the face Of a reporter See
how joyful he looks. He has just heard
that a man has cut his own throat. and
he is going for the item. Should you
like to be q reporter. and get licked or
dark nights, and see dead persons. and
climb up four pairs of stairs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
Selections.

Travelling is a fools paradise. II Elmer
son.
Joys are our wings. Sorraws are our
spurs. Richter
\ great man IS always willing 10 IT,
little-EmrrsOn
Take things always by their smooth
handle jefferson.
y free people must be a thoughtful
people. Fl DR.. Dewey.
Very near together are hearts that
have nO guile Confucius
Let us have unsp0ken creeds. and these
quick and operative. Alcott
Music, says Auerbach. washes away
from the soul the dust Of everyday life
If the hand Of charity open not thy
mouth, let the finger Of silence rest upon
thy lip.
We know God easily. provided we do
not constrain ourselves e. define him
FJoubert.
He who receives good turn should
never forget il lac who does one should
never remember il.
The defects Of understanding, like those
Of the face, grow worse as We grow old
II Rochefoucault
One may live as a conqueror, a king,
or a magistrate, bat he must die as a man
II Webster.
In the best books, great men talk 20
US, give US their most precious thoughts,
and pour their souls into ours
Prayer and religion are one and in
separable as much as there is Of one. so
much Of the other Hedge
Labor is exercise continued to fatigue.
exercise is labor used only while Il pro
duces pleasure. Johnson.
Not because / raise myself above
something, but because / raise myself 10
something, 10 I approve myself
Jacob.
What is fame bat famous element
recognizing itself the ordinary man
pays homage 10 himself full-grown
John Weiss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

| r.,.7, ITorp. o, pprs,n.,>r J,,,r,,z
~ ~, C, 49, W. .1 ''-.'',---' y ,>''-,|'
a era Cruz correspondent OF 'h'
/ HorIa @iVes us some interesting details
of the death Of President Juarez. in adj
di,ion 10 those heretofore received nv
+,l...r.,,,I,
'~', = '"I,'l ,,
[,iy Is ne was ft2IIH PQi.o uh"r"
ana 'iltoit 10 z" 70 me huoi'c rooms
ii! ms ''"2ii,lS >,'l-;.-.;" a' lIl' l., &
iII.iL'S III Il1 ''''I4'I7 '' N"''.I "G'Ii'!%o II,
an" o''sIF'' nm - Gun !" I!'' ANN y
pnjysicI'AS, oa' ne ""ul" Iiuj Co!'Se" J.
alilrhihE lhaJ ne was "nI& I2'I@ocd,
Ddfi9S lha "noIt Gay h' S,''IeFt0' at M
tcr'5IS; acute I,II"N III 1uc 'E=n'" "i '"'
iiIi'F'; o,H "ou' l'''' at''u' Una. h' was
H. IN ln' lJ aIj'I,3l". ne I"y' I'l1~ con-
trfs"'ii2lh% Win 'tlllI?'eF laIraSua ana
'Teil' A!a'oTre on business lnaJlo'S' ouI
stFGFaI tIiN|S GoIilla'lleo OF an oppression
OF li'' rneo, 'a' I,5Intl,'g9 t;i, lF,e reS1lia
tioh, ~ D p M. 0anlacLIi8 cave MN
thc la.Sr llt9rina'l'n. mt ',lal am american a.!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
special Correspondence OF THE HERALD,
PIHttsbUrgh, St. JOHNS and 2Eont-
real
MONTREAL, Aug. 10, 1872

0loN lIEAL' -AuS' Ao' A9'~'
h"''oF A'@tS4|1l He|"'" AS l prom
ISeu' ".L' Il Id7' "'"'e you rom, l l"l'S-
ouI.' ~ l., 20 oS'in "Il'e u my 9AI
PerIeIce Ill IHe I'Ho Oh pea soup ana
garlic 80 mere you nave H. Socp as II
may "c' from PIattSourGh' '". RouSeS
folht, 81. johns and Chamoly 70 Aoht-
real | left Piattsburgh, on Monday,
the l@th INST, stopping over night at
Houses Point, and visited the Big Chazy
at Champlaln, nice little village, tVe
miles from the lake. met with sever
,9I fine gentlemen at this place. who
looh'e upon my project with great FAVOR
and rrI ,dercd me every assistance in fur
t,,ar,,c,. f my object. While at Rouscs
Paint ,voith,g for the evening train to
tol,o ,,o to q Johns. I visited Fort
NTon,rnr,nr,, some two miles north Of
t,o ,ilIar. ,,.horo passed a couple Of
ha,rs ,,%r,, oarnoohl,. looking over the
fort ,rd j., convorsin,, with ENGINEER
White who has his beado, ,7artrrs here
W. White il H.. onnineer wh,1 planned
thn fort i'm 1874 and the UOEC tl1illCisl
-, ~ thn
'"''''''''''O" "o'' =" oVi''' Wv -
strongest forts IN the United States ''"'
have now suspended all work upon it;
vet tha northern section is fnllv CON-
,...1., ..,.7 Ia, 4o@a,3 * i,,a.
PiC''" an" "'''I0'' " i,l
NoIuhMadS. ItWoulu take loh@ 20 co'Il-
pletc the work begun here, and when
completed and fully armed, / thinl, it
will bo tho most formidable fortress on
,.,,'..1.t,'..., ru.,,4;an
"uL l'oI.lleIn il"l'llol'
/ could take no notes, OF give you any
plan of its construction, as nothing is
wished TO he communicated touching it's
strenrth mr. armament
~, $780,. po:,4 49,, +ho O :, -,
tl"lI' i.pusJS on VI ',lC % ~ l,;ir. H..
V,"'ii' 'ii"''i N i"l ,''' 'oi''''
distant IN the Canadas. arrive AT 81.
Johns at II p. m, and hearing that there
was a ..Yankpo kceninp the United
State IIo+oI 7 oF on,,,.so fornd the
--...:...,,,,l,
houSe' "heie iieV AK "lu "0qo''ilI's',iO0
in the person Of Mr.. Bartlett. OF WHITE
hall. who is keeping the hotel and do
in0 a fine husiness
M - ,r,n.,;,,.. NJ. por+lot+ era.,,
.'e EcNe j ,lol lIii!lS Nh III" t'i ',GI'
liiE r.t,F %toul.o rLio - t,tnd ,,@
" pJ,''S,, III ~ Eail II Cntbo,inSS
any saw IIl rlie ,I ICd atai Ia,l
"a Natnullo oiat'iCll aiio SolIGoi iioG3e
IlleeI YOU y Nv c'eiy tuiIi, NM pl9o
anu cnllSIen alG ~ ply III LIS IIe SohGt,s I
one CouiI IedcIly ca Caiou!aGe 's &c "lielo @ i"y
an Ihe oeeP niIeiGsC Oh tlte tG"H.
nave hereCoIorG hao "a SIea' o'liioSlty 90
know where all the rehell pGople can't
from that you usually see III the IaliIoa1l
cars, and villages OF vermont put my
curiosity IS at an END, 1or tlelr name Is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

better. The graves are not ready Tor us.
We are to be reflectors of Heavens light,
almOners of Heavens spiritual bounty.
''Give," is the great word of command
that touches upon every life. Our gifts
are for using Why this gift of sympa-
thy? Why this power of love? Man
without us needs them, and so the author
of our being has surcharged our hearts
that we may be as batteries inspiriting
all hearts with whom we come in con-
tact In this light, ''life is earnest, life
is real" 1t is not a quantity to be vast
ed in ease or worldliness. We are of
the earth, but this does not necessitate
that we should be earthly in all our
views and work
Happiness, as an object, is not un-
worthy of man. But the ways by which
he would attain it are often unworthy Of
his being and frustrate the very end he
has in view. Man is made happy in
proportion to the happiness of others.
The Great Teacher said, ''Blessed are
the Peace Makers - and with equal
force it might be said: Blessed are
the Happiness makers"
Blessed are they who make men bet
ter blessed are they who are filled with
JuC 0dllIIItdu spirit Oh killuHGSS anu
show it; blessed are they who remove
stumbling blocks and bear burdens :;
blessed'are they who honor their master
by loving their fellows!
We sit in solitude and mourn when we
might rejoice amid umnumbered COM
forts and blessings. We SOW so sparing-
ly is why we reap such small harvests.
Our garncrs Of JOY ought to be large and
well filled
Life was lent us for noble duties, not
for sclfshness not to be whilcd away
in aimlcss dreams, but for self-protit
and the profit Of our brothers.
TO live for something implies the ne
cessity of an intelligent plan and defin-
ite action.
Splendid day-dreaming is but splendid
foOling. Lying to purpose involves
definite plan 1t may not be written,
but it is a plan, and after it the life is
lived. Thousands fail in life just be
cause they have no commanding purpose
or aim with which tn ccntralise and
clYstaliNe their energies They work
hard but to little profit. The means
they use are not adjusted to take hold
upon definite and glorious results.
Live for something. Live for your
fellow men and your God. Live 50 that
others win rejoice that YOU DO 1--we.
Make somebody the better and u0blcr,
and wiser and happier for your living,
and this will be living for something.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

THE TowNs.-AN effort will be made
tlts year to reduce the Republican ma
jority in our Legislature. In towns
where parties are nearly balanced, lit
tic Republican dissaffection will be made
use of to secure the election Of a repre-
sentative Of the coalition stripe. We
entreat Of all genuine Republicans to see
to it that this gear, if never before, all
old animosities and jealousics, all ambi-
tions and personal considerations, shall
be laid upon the alter of the common
cause, Let no single town i'll the State,
which is fairly entitled to Republican
majority, be misrepresented in the Legis-
lature through the acts or neglects of
our friends
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
correspondence oC THE iiEEALp.l
! g.ctte- from Eurryto Sv.s.

TAERYT0WN. n. y. Aug 2l
Edit21. PutEand HeruLd TarrytoWu
on the Hudson River. is not only his
toric place. but one of great wealth, and
the residence Of Gen. Fremont, and As
pinwall, and many other noted men. /
am told that the wealth represented at
this place is put down on the list at fifty
millions. and any NprmOntcr who would
take timc in either going or coming from
New York. would be we'll paid to go out
to the east outskirts of the village. and
see th" monument erected 10y the people
Of Wr~fvhcstcr county, TO commemorate
the event OF the capture of Major An
Dire. The monument is of native State
granite. with base Of nine feet square
and on that the table shaft, ON which is
inscribed the following:
"On this spot on the 23j day Of Sept.
1880 Major John Andre, Adjutant-
General of the British Army, was cap
turcd by John Paulding, David VIII
liams and Isaac Van Vert, all natives If
this county, History has told the rest,
The people of Wcstchcstcr county
have erected this monument as well to
commemorate Il great act as to testify
their hiLh estimation that integrity and
patriotism which, rejecting every temp
tation, rescued The United States from
most eminent peril by battling the arts
Of a spy and the plots of traitor -
''Dedicatcd Oct 7, 1853. To apprr-
ciate the reality of the above facts and
place. | say stand on the ground and
then You can judge how Andre must
have felt After having had an interview
WITH Arnold he was vending his way
back lo and the sloop Tu5tatre, and see
ing these three men in the garb Of Brit
ish soldiers and thinking himself within
the lines of his own army, lac was thus
easily made a prisoner by those men
who had lately been possessed of Brit
ish coats. and he mistook them for his
own outpost men. Andre was executed
Sept. s, 1886,
TRAVELLER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

MUSICAL JUBILEE.--A grand musical
jubilee will commence in LyndonvilIe,
Monday evening, Sept. ., and continue
until Saturday. Among the notable
musicians advertised to be present are
Mrs. Julia Houston West, and Prof.
Eben Tourjee Carter's Band and Or
chestra, from Boston, director S. A.
Ellis, will be present. Fare one way on
railroads 1t will be the musical event
of the year in Vermont, and should
draw crowded houses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
Grant and Rawlings.

In a speech at Glcns Falls on the 14th
inst, Senator C0nkling exposed General
Kilpatrick's falsehoOd about President
Grants hard-heartcdnesS in refusing to
go to Washington in response to an im-
ploring dispatch from the dying Raw
lings Mr.. COnkling was in Saratoga at
the time and he says the President re-
ceived dispatch from General Sher-
man, merely saying Rawlings is worse, "
At this moment Mr.. ConbIing had a
special train in waiting. which was to
convey the general to Utica, where he
expected to meet Il large concourse Of
citizens. There was no urging, no en-
treating in Sherman's dispatch to Grant
to hurry back to Washington. He was
simply informed drawings is worse. )"
Grant instantly relinquished the visit to
Utica, and hastened back to Albany, Mr.
COnkling accompanying him; there took
freight steamboat not carrying pas
scngers to New York, saving twelve
hours of time; reached Washington be
fore Rawlings expired, and accepted the
guardianship of his children. Mr..
ConElng stated fact, also within his
own knowledge. showing that Grant
was taking the kindcst interest in these
Children keeping mp a correspondence
with them during his late trip to the
North-St. .tNu1x NeSsenaer.