davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08

THIS Ie TO GIVE NOTICE, That thesub.c,ss.,.
haye Obtained from the supreme Court Of the Die.
trict Of Columbia, holding Special Term, letters
nINE nAGgIRE, late Of " ashinstcn count b C.,
dsceesed All Perssos having clains aesinst the said
Nth the voSches thereof, - the subscSbers, on Of
bssore the 81 day Of December next: they may
I'D estate; Given under nv had the 9Th day Of
'ana.1'' '"' SS AArns ke6SygLLkLttSSdHas,
jam VS.. fA of sseasors.
H. s;yUerH .PAYs FAIR PRICEs io9Ladies,
ING, INDIE CLOTHING, BOOrs SHOES, &C,
q 6l9 , street, between 9Th and 7th streets Mote
by mall promptly attended 20. aulo-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08

AFTHR THn HALL THIRvse.-Detectiye Miller
has recovered valuable overcost stolen about
ten days ago from the residence of Senator Car
penterc on street; also, one belonging to Adj
miral Powell, taken from his Residences. on 7
street, about the same time. The stolen propertv
gas found in the possession OF Q dealer in the
First Ward. end the detective believes that he
has now the case In such shape that he will he
able to capture the hall thieves Who have iafeIv
been operatingin that section of the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08
CLOTHING.

c1fIzfsssS,o HSsf Y ksb k LSs1Pn Aoo.1 -
MERCHANT TAILOR, M
MetroPoi'sn Hotel date BrownbD
jy1s-u No 800 Penna. ave., wsshington -
Worcester daily spy., 1872-07-12
T.. +. DISCO, Secretary,
n. II. HOUGHTON,
nj lDLAND PACIFIC RAILWAY
FIRST MORTGAGE
Z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.

These bonds issued at the rate Of SlsSSS per mile
upon COMPLETED ROAD from NEBRAs-
IA CITY, on the Missouri River, to LINCOLN,
the CAR1TAL of NEBRASKA. The distance between
these points about sixty miles, and this division of the
Road Is in successful operation and earning net more
than all the interest It's Bonds. 1t penetraes sn
EXCEEDWGLY RICH AGRICULTURAL region,
with UNLIMITED CAPABlLITIES for production,
and is much needed for removal of abundant crops to
market. This need has been so much felt that L0CAL
SUBS CRIPTIONS TO THE AMOUNT or $4,000
PER MILE NAVE BEEN MADE to facilitate the OK
tension of the road from Lincoln westward to Platte
Rlyer which is in process of construction. The Md
LAND PACIFIC forms part of direct EAST AND
WEST TRUNK ROUTE, now being rapidly built lrom
Urbana, on the INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMlYGTOS
AND WESTERN RAHWAE in Illinois, through A
VERY men AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT, DENSE
III POPULATED for the greater part of the way to
Grand Island, on the Platte River, where junctio is
made with the Union Pacific Railroad. This ne " line
6lO miles long, formed of three links OF whic more
than 900 NILES ARE COMPLETED, force of over
1000 men is engaged in vigorous prosecution of the
work and THE ENTIRE LINE rs TO BE FULLY
COMPLETED IN 1873.
The roads composing this trunk line are JUDICTOUS-
LYL0CATED, AND ARE UNDER THE DIRECTION
OFSOME OF THE ABLEST AND MOST SUCCESS
FCL RAILWAY MANAGERS Of the country Being
in the interest," consolidation must follow and thus
form a strong combination of railway. Drcctness OF
route greatly in its favor saves l47 miles in dis
tance between New York and San Francisco over any
existing line. The MIDLAND Pa CIFIC, with the broad
of fertile and productive land tributary to it,
with its close alliance with the Missouri Iowa and Ne
braska Railroad and the indianapolis Bloomington and
WESTERN EXTENSION, musl soon be taxed to its
fullest limit to accommodate local and through business
shipments of products by this road Will lead to the
WEST well as to the EAST. We recommend these
Bonds, which are a FIRST LIEN on COMPLETED
road, a prime security, PERFECTLY SAFE, and IN
RETURNS much more desirable for Investors than Gov
emment Bonds.
Present price 90 and accrued interest, in currency.
Coupons payable Feb and Aug in gold, free oftax,
in the city of New York All marketable seeun.ees
celved in exchange at full rates Bonds may be regis
tered without charge. Pamphlets, maps, circulars &C.
giving iu intomatiOn can be obtained from the under
signed.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-07-12
Financial.
THE
CANADA
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Are now offering through the undersigned the
REMAINING $5, 100000
OF THEIR
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 30 Years
Z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 30 Years
Z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
80 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

The Road from Buffalo TO the Detroit River con
Meeting there with the Chicago and Canada Southern
now being built 10 Chicago, and will thereby form the
SHORTEST TRUNK LINE BETWEEN BUFFALO
AND CHfcAGO o., in other words, will be the
SHORTEST LINK IN TINE GREAT LINE or
TRAFFIc BETWEEN THE EAST AND VEST,
connecting the GREAT system OF RAILWAYS
which diyerges from Buffalo, Toledo, and Chicago.
branch also from st. Thomas TO st. Clair where
it forms connections with the various roads leading into
the lumber and mineral regions of Michigan.
TIE MAIN LINE from Buffalo to the Detroit River
is 229 miles long. The branch from st. Thomas ST.
Clair 81 miles and through the great Canada oil
region
or the entire line 9O mlesl TtsO hundred aud twenty
es are graded 6ridged, and ready for The Supersuc-
ture The remaining 10 miles under contract to be
ready for the snperstructure early in the summer.
OF the 900 ties required 100000 are on Hand and the
remainder are coming In daily
SIX THOUSAND FIVE H6HDRED ToNS of rails
are delivered and paid for the contracted to
be delivered early in the summer those for the an line
being STEEL all 90 lbs to the yard.
An the materials the stations and part of the
equipment are purchased.
TRACKLATLNG will be begun as soon as the frost is
out If the ground.
The entire line VIII be ready for business on OF before
Dec. 81, 1872.
THE ROAD is being built by the most experienced
railroad men in the country, who are confident OF
profitable business for II from the day Its opening.
THE RO1D will be
Worcester daily spy., 1872-07-12

nor LAKE QUINSIGAMOND.-An
IL Omnibus will leave the Bay State House daily at
l0X A. NJ, and 800 and 800 p. NJ Returning leave the
Lake at I3O, 90 and 100 p. N. div iy9
Worcester daily spy., 1872-07-12
33 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROAD,

either BUTT in contemplation between Buffalo and
Chicago.
THE HAIIAUM GRADE on the entire line does not
exceed FIFTEEN FEET to the me-and Ninety-six
per cent of the road IS STRAIGHT
The Canada Southern tincuding its branch of 81 miles
to st. Cair and the Chicago and Canada Southern with
their light grades direct alignment being the shortest
route between Buffalo and Chicago, will admit of the
most speedy economical. transit attainable for
both passengers and freight.
The road thus far has been built by cash subscriptions
and the proceeds of the bonds now offered will complete
and fully equip it, The principal and interest bf the
bonds are payable either in New York, London. or
Frankfort.
We have no hesitation in recommending the bonds as
A PERFEC CTR SAFE well asa PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
Worcester daily spy., 1872-07-12
Seuing maebines
WORCESTER DYE HOUSE,
no GROVE STREET.

Onlce, No, s4s Main 81, nearly opposite
Central st.
Lace Curtains. Kid Gloves and Feathers cleansed in
the neatesl manner
Ladies' and Genlemeh's Garments and Goods Of every
description cleansed, Dyed and Finished In the best
style New and Improved Apparatus. the best Alatcr
ais. Experienced, Practical Workmen, with every facility
necessary to secure to patrons prompiness and the very
best OF work. at The lowest rates and shortest no.
tice, nlly provided. Patronage respectfully solicited
mys DIT 4. W. ADAMS a co,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-07-12

Two LET-Rooms to rent for OFFICES and
IL STORAGE, In Lincoln House Block. Inquire Of n
BROWN, at Trunk store. DIFF mhs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

SOUTH CAROLINA FINANCES AND CAR.
pET-DAa RULE.-Of all the revolutions.
political. social and financial, in this
country and in the several States since
the war commenced, that in the condi.
tion and finances of South Carolina is
the most astonishing and deplorable.
Whatever were the faults OF that State
anterior to the war, and however much
her secession proclivities and conduct
may be condemned, che was undoubted-
~ As honorable in her financial character
and reputation as any country in the
world. Her credit always stood high,
and she was moro free from extrava-
gance and corruption than almost any
State IN the Union. But look at South
Carolina now, under arpet-bag and negro
rule. The wretches who have control of
the Government and finances have plum
dered the people in the most frightful
manner, and have ruined the credit of
the State. The letter of our correspond
ent at Columbia, published yesterday,
SHOWS q state OF things almost incredi-
Die, and that has no parallel in infamy in
the history of this country. And this is
the fruit Of the Radicnlism of the Re-
publican party and q Republican admi-
nlstration. With oil its resources and
AOAoi"oLO CuaIuClCr Oh Tic QaClVe
white population, the State has been
brought, within three or four years. to
the verge of bankruptcy. Besides piling
up vast and unnecessary debt in legal
form, the carpet-bag rascals have made
fraudulent issue of some $1,000, 900 in
bonds: Under the pretence of convert
ing the bonded debt of the State,
through an Act passed for that purpose,
S7,2Oo. 600 conversion bonds were issued.
and then these bonds were hypothecated
at ruinous interest to raise money for
other purposes-to meet, in fact, the ex-
travngance and avaricious greed of car
pet,bag officials. BY this fraudulent use
OF the conversion bonds aud the ruinons
interest paid for the money borrowed on
them, the debt of the State, which Go.
vernon Scott said was $9,OOO,OOO, was
run up to nearly SI6,O0O,O00. Such un-
parAlleled rascality could not be endured
in any of the Northern States, and is
only possible in South Carolina through
the support given to carpet-bng Radical.
ism there by the Republican party and
Government at Washington.
NeU York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

AN IMPORTANT LAW CAsE.-Tn our
notice, on Saturday, of the motion be-
fore Judge Melton, at Columbia, in the
case of V. j. Tobias ct nc Ell ai., rs. L. H.
Plckens, executriX, CT nl, (says the
Charleston Courier, of the l9th,) we
failed to say that the great question of
the discussion WAS the validity of q
Judgment confessed in his lifetime by
the late Gov. Pickens, for money derived
from the separate estate of his wife.
Upon that question. Judge Melton init
mated an impression favorable to the
Judgment, though carefully withholding
an opinion that would commit him, be-
cause this was not a hearing on the me-
rlts. The question, as it comes ND in
this case, is entirely new in the courts of
this State, though it has arises and been
adjudged in England by Lord Hard
wick, and in the United States Court by
Judge Story.
The argument of Mr. Youmans was
spoken of in the highest praise for tho
roughness Of preparation, being exceed
lngly Interesting and exhaustive of the
subject. At the close he received the
freely spoken commendation of the
bench and the bar, including the oppos-
ing counsel, who did not hesitate to
admit Its great force and almost conclu-
siveness. They conceded that the pro-
perty, while 1t remained in its original
form. namely, bracelet or necklace of
diamonds. was, under the testimony pro.
duced, the wife's separate estate, but
they contended that when she herself
converted it into money, and delivered
the money to her husband, and he re-
ceived it as loan-but before doing 80,
executed his deed to secure the same to
trustee for her, and delivered it on re-
oelving the money-then his marital
rights attached and the separate estate
was lost.
MIR. Youmans is about to remove to
Columbia, where oil who know his amia.
bic personal qualities, and have felt the
wonderful fitness of his professional
preparation and knowledge, will wieh
and expect for him prt sperous profes-
sional career.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

ExpENsEs OF PRESIDENTS. New
York World finds the following differ
enoe in the expenditures of the two Pre-
sidents, Grant and Johnson: "Andrew
johnson, for 1867-S, used $50, 764. 10 for
Keeping the Executive Mansion in repair
and farniture, lighting the Capitol, find
ing fuel and other neceasaries. Grant,
through Boutwell,. has sent in to Con-
gress the modest little bill of S17O, 500,
to pny Tor tho expenses Of his mansion
for 1872 .. Grants expenses would, no
doubt, be still more astonishing were we
to compare them with those of the Pre-
sidents beyond Johnson's time. What
use has the American people for such O
bauble as Grant? He is nn investment
without profit, and the sooner we get rid
OF him and his relatives the better for
the Treasury and everything else"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

Two MORE FIENDIsH OUTRAaRs.-
Again we are called upon to record two
more cases in which black fends violated
the persons Of respectable white females
q fsw days ago. One case happened in
the adjoining County of Jackson, where
two black fiends seized their victim, and
after accomplishing their hellish purpose.
effected their escape. The other case
occurred in Hall County. Two devils
we're concerned in it, and it is rumored
they have been captured.
This thing is becoming TOO frequent.
1t must be stopped. A number OF cases
have occurred in jackson County within
the past twelve months. Cannot these
devils be brought to punishment?
Athens 1Vatchman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

HERE IS CHANCE FOR GRANT MAN.
For some time past notice has been
published dolly in the New York News,
to the effect that S10 was deposited
at that oifice to wager Horace Greeley
will be elected President of the United
States at the next election. It is said
that this money is offered by Mr.. Ben.
Wood, gentleman who generally bets
to win. The Grant organs recently
raised bluster over the rumor that Gen.
Hillyer had taken the above bet; and
further, that the over-sanguine General
was anxious to risk house and lot in
Harlem on the reelection OF Ulysses the
Nepotist. Mr.. N. 8. Morse, the gentle
man who holds the $1,000 at the Neos
ONCE says that the assertion that the
bet had been taken by Gen. Hillyer was
all Grant bluster. No Grantiso has vet
shown sufficient nerve and money to
cover the bet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

9H., Governments very heavy. State
bonds quiet. Cotton firm; sales 2,211
bales-uplands "a; Orleans 22h. Flour.
corn and wheat dull and declining. Pork
quiet-mess 14.O0 Lard steady-steam
8%@91s. Freights firm.
P. Motion firm; sales 1882
bales-22 for middling uplands; 221s for
Orleans. Southern flour quiet and un-
changed. Whiskey 92%. Wheat la
20. better-winter red Western 1.496
1853. Per steamer, Western mixed corn
60. Pork 14.1O@1425. Lard un-
changed. Freights declining. Sales of
futures to-day 1,500 bales. as follows:
August 20H@2O 11-16; September
20 5-16@2e TIC; October 10 7-16Ml9h;
November 18T@19 1916; December
1875; January 1871. Money frmer,
with an advance in rates Of interest early
in the day; call loans were done at 4(05,
but towards the close there was an ad-
vance to z. Commercial paper which
sold at 6I@7 per cent. q few weeks
since, is now quoted at 1909. Ex-
change 81. Gold 1324@135s. Loans
opened at 1-32(01-65 for use, and the
latter was from 1@5 for carrying. SIS
II; 62s 1514; 64s 154: 65s l5ls; new
IA; 10-40s 12I. States stendy but
dull. Tennessees 1871; new 1871. yir-
ginias IS; new so; consols 5Ols; deferred
15. Louisianas As; new 45; levee 6s GO;
IS 70. Alabama s. 80; 5s 70. Georgia
IS 70; Is 81. North Carolinas 33I5; new
20; special tax 13. South Carolinas 50;
new 27; April and October 25.
BALTIMORE, August 22.-Cotton firm
-middling 2l1s; sales rs bales; stock
91O.
CINCINNATI, August 22.-Pork in light
demand-city 100. Lard tirm-kettle
9T. Bacon-shoulders Tx; clear sides
IL. Whiskey steady, at SO.
LOUISVILLE, August Accommodation
shelled and sacked white 5S; mixed Sc.
Provisions active and firm. Shoulders
8; clear sides IL. Lard 9L@1Oll.
WILMINaToN, August %. Cotton quiet
-middling 201a sales 2 bales; stock 22O.
AUGUSTA, August 22.-Cotton quiet
middling 10; sales 27 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, August 22-Cotton
firm-middling %.
GALVESTON. August %. Cotton quiet
good ordinary 17@l7I; receipts 145
bales; stock 2,194
NEW ORLEANS, August 22.-Cotton
dull and nominal-low middling 1890
19M; receipts SO bales; sales 19G; stock
6,54i.
NORFOLK, August 22-Cotton quiet
low middling 20; stock 3O2 bales.
CHARLESTON, August 22.-Cotton firm
-middling 19N@l95S; receipts 2 bales;
sales 20; stock 3,649.
SAVANNAH, August 22.-Cotton better;
offerings middling 1888; receipts
IL bales; sales so; stock 629.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

Gov. PERRY FOR CONGRESS. I'VE
learn from the Union Times that the
people Of Laurens intend bringing out
Gov. Perry for Congress. in opposition
to Hon. A. s. Wallace. the R,publican
Incumbent. The Greenyille meetit 2
have already made nomination OF Col.
y. Z. Jones for that position. Gov.
Perry's distinguished services md abili.
ties would make him especially accepta.
BILE to the Conservatives Of the Congress.
sional District, and would be q represent.
alive whom they would delight to honor,
and would give him unit support, ii
nominated by the Congressional Nomi.
mating Convention.
lGreenriNe Enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

A rapid and economical method for
the artificial production of ice has lately
been brought to the attention of the
Paris Academy of Sciences. The pro-
cess consists in the evaporation of ether
in current Of air, which passes on
through layer of coke or pumioe stone,
constantly saturated with sulphurio acid.
The vapors are condensed by the action
OF the machine itself. and the ether is
afterward regained by distillation. The
cost OF running is chiefly for coal to carry
on the distiling process; and it is stated
that ponnd of coal is sufficient to pro-
dace from twenty-five to thirty pounds
of ice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

UNITED STATES CoURT.-The Court is
still engaged in the trial of cases of vio-
latlon OF the internal revenue laws. The
following sentences have been passed:
Simpson Floyd, guilty rs retail liquor
dealer without paying special tax; sen.
tenced to six months imprisonment and
81, 900 fine.
Perry Nash, guilty of same; six
months imprisonment and 81, 600 fine
Gabriel Anderson, guilty as employee
IN dlatlllery and not paying special tux;
sentenced to two months imprisonment.
VIM. Hamilton, embezzling letter;
prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sen.
fenced to two years. imprisonment.
Joel Hughes, retail liquor dealer, with.
out paying special tax; six months i'm
prisonment and 81, ZOO fine.
John D. Lamford, distillinR without
paying special tax; six months impri-
sonment and 81 900 fine.
James Hill, violation Of internal reye.
nue. laws as distiller, convicted at August
term, 1871; imprisoned until October l.
Charles White, retail liquor dealer,
without paying special tax; six months
imprisonment in Spartanbure iail. and
to pay fine Of 81. GOO.
Calvin Turner, distiller without paw
ing special tax; fined $500 and impri.
aoned until fine be paid, and forfeit the
still.
The Marshal having reported that the
prisoners OF the United States confined
in the Greenville Jail were in need OF
blankets. on motion Of the District At
torney. it WAS ordered that the Marshal
furnish twelve blankets to the prisoners,
GreenriNe En!erprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er now stands among the first, and at the
head OF all articles for q similar purpose.
The testimony Of our physicians is CON-
elusive as to its value; and we are per.
sonally acquainted with scores of cases
whore it has bsen used with the best Of
results. It will restore grey hair to its
original color, and leaves it glossy and
in healthy condition; while, for heads
troubled with dandruff, or any disease OF
the scalp, it acts like charm in cleans.
ing them. Try it. and you will not be
disappointed.
lLo'0eA Courier. May 2. 1868.
DEATHS. Mrs. Rsbeooa Kirkland, re.
siding in tho Southern part OF the Coun.
ty, died few days ago. We are not yet
in possession OF the particulars.
Miss Mary D. Bacot. formerly Of
Charleston, but lately resident OF our
town, departed this life Monday last,
She bad been sufferer long time from
lung disease. = INinnsboro Ne,rs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23
Rev. DIR. observation-disclosures Au.

!hoRsHlP AND FOREIGN RHvIEws.-I
does not often occur in the quiet life OF
devout minister of the Gospel, intent
only upon doing good, that one whose
feelings revolted at every appeal to the
sensational should, by the power of a
holy life, and the serene light Of hea.
ven-given genius, draw to himself the
eyes and the hearts of men, as did the
remarkable being whose name heads this
article.
There are those in Memphis, some
outside of that particular church with
winch he was connected, that remember
the gifted preacher and profound think
er, to whom John @. Calhoun and Geo.
Bancroft paid such tributes of respect
and admiration. There are those still
living who were present at O dinner in
Inc house OF Hon. W. +. DeSaussure, of
South Carolina, when the distinguished
historian of the United States held an
enthusiastic colloquy with the learned
divine upon the Greek historians, and
remember the look of delighted admira-
ton upon the face of Mr.. Bancroft
while the Doctor recited, impromptu,
splendid passages from Thucydides. in
the original Greek. His attainments in
metaphysical philosophy were probably
equaled by no man Of this age, save the
late Sir William Hamilton, extending to
thorough hnd familiar acquaintance
With Plato and Aristotle in their native
speech, t. the subtle discussions Of me-
dleyal schools, and to the speculations
OF Lockos disciples and their autago.
nlsts IN Scotland, Frauce aud Germany.
Ills mastery Of logic, as taught by all
the ancient and modern masters, was as
minute ns If that science alone had
Claimed his attention. Speculative the
ology, rs discussed by Rumanist and
Protestant. Pateists, Calvinists, Armeni-
ans, Socinians, or Rationalists, was so
familiar to his universal mind, that YOU
could not name an author with whom he
was not acquainted. While his wonder
fnl memory retained Milton's Paradise
Lost, aud Shnkspeares chief dramas, 80
perfectly that he was able, he said, to
recite, line by line and scene by scene.
what he had learned in early life to give
him thorough command of the English
language.
1t Is to be regretted that death cut of
this splendid intellect in mid career. and
before it had shaped fair proportion of
it's rich treasures into form for transmits.
sion to posterity. But he left behind
him enough to fill us with mingled graft
tude and regret. These memorials of
one OF Americas most gifted sons are
being gathered by Drs. Adger, of South
Carolina, aud Palmer, of New Orleans,
into volumes bearing the title, 'rThe
COLLECTED Writings of james Henley
Thornwell, D. D., LII D., late Professor
OF Theology, &C., &c."
We have OH our table critical notices
from the London Weekly RepieD aud the
reformed Presbyterian lViness, of SCOT.
land, which speak words OF discerning
praise concerning these two Volumes
the most complete and elegant, says one
OF these foreign reviewers, that have
come from an American press. And the
call is made for y British edition.
Memphis Appeal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-23

TIE PERSONAL BEAUTY OF THE Woop-
CHorpEn. Miss Edmonia Lewis, the
colored sculptor, writes to the Boston
Post letter eulogizing Mr.. Greeley,
whom her artist-eye tells is handsome.
Ste says: ut is of the utmost import
ance that our next President should be O
handsome man. We have, Heaven
knows, made the most lamentable fail
ures in this respect for soine years back.
A1r. Greeley is emphatically handsome
man; his complexion even is in itself a
study, the beauty of which is doubtless
caused by his good blood, pure life, and
excellent habits. Physically I think
him one of tho finest Americans I have
ever seen."