davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-04
NOTES AND OPINION.

Now again comes tho monthly recurring pay
day Of Congressional aalary-grabbors, paid
now, to date, each man of them, MI oven $1,000
in advance OF services that begin next month.
But year from now comea payday Of Con-
grsssional salary~grabbors Let them look to it
Tho people OF California elected Elisha W.
nloKjnHtry (Anti-Monopoly) to be n Judge OF
their Supreme Court. The Democratic canai-
date stood next IN the voto. Tho Republicans
brought up the rear with two can1i-
dates, assuming that two places wero
to bo filed. The San Francisco Aita (Ropubl-
can monopoly organ) now declares, OK cathedra,
that there is to be no vacancy III tho torn that
McKinstry was elected to fill, and for which tho
Democrat WAS also candidate, but that the two
Railroad Judges whom tho Republicans voted for
must bo seated on tho Bench by decision OF
throo Hailroad Judges concerning whose tenure
there is no question. This would be m episode
calculated, tho AUa thinks, to strlka diRmay to
the very heart of "Dol1y Vardeu," as they call
tho Autobiography party out there.
-Of the present temper and tendency in Cali
fornia, tho san Francisoo Bulletin Hays:
Tho nc1t Legislature will be II 80 session in few
weeks, Nutnors already rife of bih which arc to
pgesent outlook tho incoming Legislature will not DO
nooI ono for Jobs Thero will bo three parties none
lRlQf8
nroty earnly Ill the billg which originate With adj
verso party With q wntchful dovcrnor there will DO
dry tins for that class of men who constitute tho
"Third HOUSE,"
Tho Des Moinos Register (Poatmastor) has
dropped at last, iuto tho sullcn conviction TINT
without more votes It won't be worth wlilo to
hayo Republican caucus at Des Moinoa this
winter, and tho Muscatiue journal (also Post.
maBter) says:
Tho Des Moincs Register mentions Kelley, Of Mitch
oil !: NOUNS, ct Clinton /; JcnninEat Of Louisa nnl
Johnson, OF RlnBgoa, as members OF tho House,
cocol ns independent Republicans or Anti -Mouopo.
lists who are ready to return to thor allegiance to tho
Rcpblican party and who will, with proper <neor-
oat,e,t ut take part lu H cauclHus rcacAing
DuAMoines That paper says there are otlers, sonlo
OF whom Il could naot who occupy the position.
The italics arc ours. Perhaps, now tint nanlca
are being used, 1t may DO worth while to ill.,
oure what, In tho opinion Of an Administration
ring manager, would be "proper encourage
ment in such q caso? How. much would it be
on = specie basis ? The Des Moinos Leader
aaye'
rio coaxing and fuglIng Of tho monopoly PARTY to
act fow OF The opposition Into the Republican CAUCUS Il
to be supplemented by moro potent argumont, such
proluise Of Federal Office, appointment to go!no
fat conmission HomethiDg Of that kind. Tho ne-
publican party has alt the powor anl behind thu
political throle and the last opportunity fer Tho SUI
vaon ol Iowa will not be forgotten By tha pronptsrs.
, 1873-11-04
A FASHIONABLE HEBREW WEDDING,

A notable and brilliant Hebrew wodling for
which "youug Ieracl had long been on the
lookout, was celebrated last evening at Standard
Hall, corner Of Thirteenth street and Michigan
ayonue. Tie bride, MiaB Carrio Meyer, is
rolative OF A1r. Charles Kozminski, the banker
In whose family aho had lived for some tino.
The bridegroom Mr. Horny Fullrlnann, ia q
wealthy drYsgoods merchant at Fremont, Neb.
Tho Noy. Dir. B. Folsonthal was tho officiating
clergyman. and Mr.. aud Mrs. Kozminsli gave
tho bride away.
The ceremonies wore Of 4 very simple but
impressive nature. After making q few remarks
rs to the nature OF tho marriage vow, and their
duties toward each otlor, the minister placed tho
ring on the orldoa tingor with tho worla:: :, " Bo
tie laws Of aol." Tho regular iMebrow bene:
diction, "JophorecllechoA Adonoi Voiishmorocho :"
(May tho Lord bloss and protect you), complete
cd the coromonies.
lady. 20 yeara OF age: sho wore dress ofheavy
white satn, trimmed with white Illusion and or
ange blossoms, and is said to have cost
s1,200. Hor hair WIS done up
in putYa and brnids, with the uanal
The bridegroom woro q suit Of black broadcloth,
with white yeHt aud lavender neoktie. There
wore about 100 prominent Israolltcs .preeent
among whom wcro Ar. md Mrs. Charles Koz-
1niuski, Mr. mud Mrs. Abraham Hart, Mr. nnd
aud Mrs. Dorlsnd, mr. and Mrs. Florshem, Mr.
and Mrs. Wampold, hlr. and Mrs. George Bra
ham, und Mr.. and Mrs. Waraold. Notable
among tho young ludos woro Miss Annie Wolf,
WHO acted as bridesmaid. She wore 4 loavy sky:
blue satin dress. trimmed with wl!ito illusion
and roHebuds. Miss Fannie Heyman wore low
ncckcd, heavy scarlet sills dre4a, aud ior enrs,
breast, and arnls were adorned with beautiful
net Of mosaic .iewclry:, Miss LicbeuateIn waa .
dressed iii bluo sll1s drcas, with white !,.,a
tnr1ntan nynrstffrt and Wnp also adorned with
n beautiful set OF mosaic. Miss Jennie s"artz.
ohilds and Miss Fannie porgs dtoasea were s .f, Of
young ladies' dressea were brilliant mud COSTLY,
After tue eonoslon Ct TUG 4e the
whoro q splendid supper wan served, with plenty
Of vine tS wash itdowa, s Several to, toaeta ,t wore
81 Dr.. Felnonthai, -" lIappinoya and Joy to the
bfde an4 sn IN duo oa boy
all o1cept tho bride and bridegroom, who BASH
fully looked q. tue table. After dong the sup
por and the Ice cream full Justice, the partioi'
pants enjoyed themselves by dancing until a late
or rather early, hour.
, 1873-11-04

oEsnt IT, y M roady sna willing ,nsruont and hs ser;
Iowa. euch wh'apers hro alroady aloat
-Aa will bo 1oon from tho following abstract,
tho subject of cheap transportation cntors iu-
into tho cnnyaaa for tho election OF
Legislature, in Now York to-tlay. The World
ehyB. d.
1he New York Cheap Transportation Association
has addressed circlar letter to MERCHANTS md bust
ness mon throughout tho stato, in which 1t proroscs
Blature for whom he tntendH 10 yoo 1yo aucstfona
e%ssrns e Tho qusso THY arc
assaaa oeoa ,s Ss M will vo
aaionors 10 regulate freight ars and % nrcscriIo
nnform ayaton u keeping railway accounta7 whethor
tha u some instances ahes rites for short distances
higior than thoao for long distances on tho aane
3sF % E sGSs rasen9 saa sss y sI vi
cnds on watored htocks, aud law providing hat tic
surpua income, nftor legitimate dividends arc raid
support legislative measures for improved system
OF canal transportation and whether ho viii rcfso 70
Sa sG free rway % wh
candidate who shall not afirrnativoty anBwor u!oso
qcstios and n support Of tho necessity for Tho laws
strong arguments not tho leaa Of which, they deem,
y tho @ fat that fng ts s nsst ye"r tbs soo .. h
passenger fares.
-Whatevor Congress may do to Improve tho
currency. first and most pressing oomcs tia cry
from cvory branch Of tho Treasury Department
for retronchment aud economy In the e1pondi-
ture8. And tue mon in tho coming Congress
vino thrust the legislative knlfo most unspafing-
ly into Jobs Of every kind and degroo, and who
prune the appropriations cloBost, will bo the
men whom tho people will delight to honor
1ndiano!d 1Ioa1n3 Journal.
oo When farmers can get but 20 centa for corn,
must try to squeeze along on e25, 900 yoar. No
ropcal Of tho bill Bhould bo thought Of without
including tho Presidents grab. It Is barely
possible arant would veto itif his share Of tho
spoils is cut of but lot him take tho rcsponsi.
bitity for so doing II he hoosos.-Dutuqu<
Herald.
Lot tho people second theeo questions Will
Congress- whom 1t repeals tho SALARY steal bil
answer tho demands Of justice and reduce the
salary Of members to an anto-bellum basis
namely: $4,000 : Will 1t also include the roduc
tlon Of tho P1esident'B Balary and lot Grant tos
tho constitutionaity Of such reduction in ths
Courts Since produce and labor Is and haH beor
reduced to an ante-be!lum basis, 1t is but fail
that ofllceholilors should Bhare like reduction
-.DeslIoi'es Leader.
, 1873-11-04
RAILROAD NEWS,

improvements on tho c., ID. 4; Y.
1tonst--projoctctl New Line to Now
York and rBoston.
. Tho Chicago, Danville d Vincennes Railroad
Company has latoly occupied Its new shops ut
Danvillo. The last machinery was plncod in po-
Bitiou about two wooks ago. Tho Company Ia
now vol prepared for the wintor, having In
round-houscs amplo accommodation for its
enginos. Inst winter tho engines wore un-
housed, and steam had to bo kept up
II Tho order to h''p e. hf tn fee% R
thus DO largely diminished, wlilo ut tho same
time It's earnings will bo lsgoly in excess Of last
year. The coal business Of tho Company, par
ticularly, has developed greatly. Its Fountain
County Branch, for instance, now sends d0ily to
this city 1fty carloads Of coal, and by tho 'bo-
ginning OF Dooomber tho Company expects to
put one hundred cars into tho buBfnesB. Tho
coal is growing rapidly IN favor, and the Lnko
Shore + Michigan Southern Railroad las COM
past year, 800 gondola cars aud ten enginos have
becn added to tho equipment, and the increaso of
tho track facilities in this city has been equal to
eight miles, in the way Of sido-tracking, &c.
now freight-l.ouBo is now in process Of construo-
streets, north Of Fulton. It will to 80 feet III
bh Srie With 4J ern1ol 'Gogfn pogf and sa' vii
be completed and roady for occupation within
tnreo WeeKe. lle TOund-noubo IL tao Hout1-
western portion of tho city has boen 30 far COM
plotted that accommodation is furnished for
u locomotives but tho building is not to DO
entirely completed until aomo rreliminarios ro-
lating to tho title Of tho ground and to tile loca
tion os a portion Of tho track outBido tho city
limits hive boen settled.
THE CHICAGO PACIFIC ROAD.
Work Oh the Chicago l. Pacific Railroad is
pushed forward with great energy. Grading
parties are now at work on tho road noar Byron,
ILL.,, sonlo Is miles west OF the present terminus
at Elgiu. 4 small force Is ongaged on tue grad
ing, aud the piers for the bridge over Rock
River are going up.
NEW YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO ROAD.
A preliminary organization called the New
York, Boston t. Chicago Railroad Company
haa lately beou effected. The object Of this
Company il to construct line. Of road from
New York to Boonville which is ST milos north
Of Utica, on the Utica Black River Road. A,l-
other line IL to bo built from tho wosto1n end
OF the Hoosao Tunnel to Boonyil1o. From tIlat
place, one branch is to extend westward to a
CONNECTION with the Lalo Ontario Shore Road,
mother branch extending north by woat to
Clayton, on the st. Lawrence, from which place
connection will be rnale by ferry with tho Grand
Trunk Railroad at Kingston, Out
, 1873-11-04
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

rENMs or auBaonrrr1oN trArAnr.E IN ADvANoH1.
Daily, by mnil....Et San'ias.. ..92
Trt.Wrokly....... U.O0l Wookly ...... H.O0
PnrK of yoar at tho sano rnte.
1o prevent olay mud mistakes, c and give Post
on 70 a,Idscss In fu3f, including Stats and County.
Eemtttnnccn mn, o made ntthor by dlnrt, cxpress Post
Office oltcr, I'll Registered toters, At risk.
TERMS TO cry Bu1sCHIHEAa
rnt1y. dcivo,ed Sunday excepted. u ceutt nor veo
Daily, url.cted, Sunday ncndol, 10 cents t,or woe
Address TILE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cpsucr Madison aud Dcnrborn-st... Chicago III.
, 1873-11-04

We yesterday published the decision Of the
Supreme Court OF this State declaring the bonds
isBuod by the various towns and countios in aid
Of the Ottawa, Oswego l. Fox River Valley Rail-
road void. The following ls list Of tho towns
issuing these bonds and tho amounts. All the
bonds bear 10 per cent interest:
, 1873-11-04

The consumers OF beer In Now York having
for long time complained Of tho quality Of
thoir favorito beverage, tho brewors havo ro-
solved to raiso the price from 80 to e1o per bar
ro1 as they claim it is impossible to make good
boor at tho former prico.
, 1873-11-04
THE KANSAS PACIFIC DEFAULT,

Tho Kansas Pacific Railway Company, whose
road extends from KansaH City, Missouri, to
Denvor, Colorado (G38 mileB), has failed to pay
tho somi-annual interest, falling due Nov. i, Oh
aportlon Of it's first-mortgago bonds. The bond
ed dobt of this Company outstanding yoar
ago WAS as follows:
Frs-mortgage bouds due 1896. 2,2.00oo
Frst-morgage bonds due 1885, ..........,. 40y3,0u0
First-morgago bouda due l89o........... C,500,000
rotal first mortgage: .sla, ,soa, 700
Second mortgage, to United States, due
4o93~t...'.. b3o3,too
Total first and second mortgages ... .$lo, ,l00, ,oo0
On portion of these lrst-mortgago bouds the
somi-auuual interost fala duo on Nov. I, and II
is this payment which las boen dofau1tcl.
The Directors In their circular, however,
state TINT 1t will DO impossible to pay in
tcreBt on any Of the bonds out Of earnings
for at least two yeara to como. The grant Of
laud by Congress- to thls road was over @, 600 900
acres. Thoae lands have buon mortgaged to
oovor other indebtedness, amounting to noarly
81, ,o00,0o0.
Tho Company'a indebtedness to tho United
Btatcs IL az follows:
Amount of subsidy thrty.year bonds .,503o3 900
interest duo aud unpaid 6opt. 80 la73..,., 13o5eo
Total principal and interest. oos, 200
Having from tho beginning dofaultoa upon
tho interest OH tho accond-mortgago bonds, 1t
has now dofaulted Oh tho Arst-mortgage. In
other words, tho Company ia bankrupt. The
land granted to tho Company has been mort
gagged to secure bonds issued to build branch
roads, and now, after o1peuding s27, 7,00O, ,o0o
tho bottom has falion out, and the whole thing
Is a holploss, brokcn concern, overwhelmed will
| dobt.
The annual interest on this dobt is 81 680, 600
which, not boing pald, must bo added to tht
| ovontual cost Of the road. somo days ngo, ".
| calou attention to tho fact that the Union Pa
citlo and Central Pacific Companies wero alrcad,
In default oyer s14.ooo. 600 Of tho interest Oh
| s5s,ooo.o 900 Of subsidy ponda issued by th'
United states and socurod by second mort
Cages. We now have the default OF the KanBa
Pacific Company on their nrst-mortgage bonds
and tho question ariasa, What are tho bond
, 1873-11-04

CITIZENS OF CH1CAG0l
This election means business. You must go
to tho polls to-day md vote and work.
Thorc is real danger that tho piebald rabble,
headed by 4. G. Hesing and lashed to tho
polls by tho saloon-koopors' Union, may carry
tho city.
There is danger that they mny take posseH-
sion OF tho polls in SONG parts Of the city,
and prevent tue reception OF any votes but their
own.
They are governed and controlled by bankrupt
politicians anu desperate nquor-Bellors, whoao
advent to power would be marked By the moat
dcp1orablo md far.rcaching consequences to
public order aud municipal credit,
Their leader is the sa,no man who, less than
two years ago, marched to tile City Hall with d
mob which displayed the pruaaian flag, stoned
tile Council Chamber, put the Council to flight,
and cruelty maltroatcd tho officer in charge OF
tho building.
AL tho gamblcrs, pimps, outlaws, and enc
mica Of nocioty are working With might and
tuan for tho SUCCESS Of tho saloon-keepera'
ticket. Is IT not likely that they know which
sido is most favorable to thon?
Shall the friends OF Law and Order be less
earnest and determined? Answer this quca-
lion at tho polls to-day.
Tho result Of this election decides tho fate Of
Chicago not for two ycara only, but for long
lime to come If Mr. Hosing and his tribe got
control OF tho city now, they will not be dis
lodged in hurry. Taxpayers who neglect their
duty to-day must not expect that they can re-
gain their rights at the next election day.
Give Hesing control Of tho police and he nil
administer Inv With vengeance. Give his
party control Of tho Common Council and the
City Treasury, and tuoro will not DO much loft
whom thoy get through.
Tho foreign Know Nothing combination must
10 taught that American citizenship ia tho only
kind of citizenship tolerated in Chicago
Tho saloon-keopora combination must bo told
that laws are made to bo enforced, and not to bo
oyerrdden md deael.
The gambling fraternity must be driven from
tho city,
Tho South Division ought to give 5000 ma
Jority for Mayor Bond and tho Citizens Union
ticket.
The West Division ought to give 5000 ma
jority for Mayor Bond and tho Citisens' Union
ticket.
If there is 4. full tote to-day, the HeBing tfckot
will certainly be doteated. II there ia only a
half vote, it will cortainly be elected.
Vote early! The effect Of tho forenoon voting
will probably decide tho election. II tho bust.
ncaa mon and taxpayers show vigorous md
determined front ut tho polls in tho morning, the
enemy will discover that they are routed before
night.
This election mems business. If any man In
terestcd in the good order and prosperity Of tht
:ty fancios that it la not his business, and al
lows tho Hcsing party to got possession OF tht
police and the taxing power, he will bewail who1
it is too lato.
The unruly elements OF tho city will poll the
last loyal vote, and good many Illegal ones
It Is necessary not only to vote them down, bu
to oyerwlelm their fraudulent naturalizations.
Go to tho pol!a You have no business to-da,
moro pressing tban this
, 1873-11-04

closing at s1.28 for No. 2, and o4o for No. Q.
Hogs woro dull and shalo lower, with salos
mostly at S3.45@8.75. Tho cattlo and aheop
markets were dull md UNCHANGED,
, 1873-11-04

aLon1s TIIEATRE-p -pgsplaines streot, betvoon Afaa.
HCgazutto, the fItllo Leopard OF Franco"
, 1873-11-04

HioVrOKE2S THEAtTnE-bfatltson atrcot, hotwoon
Dcn.,arn and State. Engagement Of Miss Nelson.
- IN You Like It,
, 1873-11-04

Tho usual annual tidlnga OF wintor aro con-
voyed in tho official announcement that tho
Illinois & Michigan Canal will be closed on tho
20tl iugt,
, 1873-11-04
LOCAL POLITICS.
Look Out for the Re.
peaters.
The Leaders, and Places
Where Their Men Are
Registered.
Policemen and Judges,
Do Your Duty.
Further Exposure Of the Nat
ura|ization Frauds.
One Of 0'llara's Clerks Brought
Before Commissioner
uoyne.
He Is Unable to Produce ANY
Affidavit.
Another Naturalization Paper Picked
up on the Streets.
The Aldermanic Candidates on
Another Naturalization Paper Picked
up on the Streets.
The Aldermanic Candidates on
the Citizens Ticket.


T.,
CITY Trcaauror-DAv1n 4. GAop
Citv Collcetor- -A1rx.snrn I'M T., afonn,aox =
CITY Attoruey-TuosrAs !. TURNER.
oity Asseysor-W. B. 4. GnAY.
Clerk Of tho Police Court-O, R, MAYsou.
Fon ALDERMEN.
First Ward-DAy1p ]. LYos.
Second Ward-An1uun DIXON.
Third Wnrd-,Jouy ". AloGryy1ss.
Fourth Ward-JEssE spAap1yo.
Fifth Ward-1,1onAnp d. STONE.
Sixth Ward-W1111aN TRACY.
Seventh Word-A. @. M11dAnp.
Eighth Ward-ar4rruEw FLEMING.
Ninth Ward-GEoneE POWELL.
Tenth Wnrd-CuAn1,rs T.. WoonyAy.
Eleventh Ward-No nomination.
Twelfth Ward-aEoSuoE HEATH.
Thirteenth Word-JaaEs T., CA,tpnE11.
Fourteenth Ward-st1as r. CLEVELAND.
Fifteenth Vard-cun1sr14y O4esr1MAy.
s;rtoauth wara-prrrn Mt, H,vu1xe,v-
sovautecnth Ward -trr1oy1.a T.ra1rv
Eiphtaonth Word-.r,wra u..n1rv
N;notoort,, wsrd-c,,,rr, nvrr,vv
n,wa,t;ott w,r5-1or, n H,rvrv
corSrv orr,ornu
FIR 1ndpe or tho sunerior Cour.--,ToaxpH p.
cr,,uuaov
Judoa of thu conntv court-ar. r. N. WAr-
lar.
Clerk of tbo conntv court-JAsrs u. Bnoux-
w.v
f11or1. ~ III. f,r;,n;no1 court of f,oo1, rorntv-
wu114wK s1r11vAy.
Conntv Troasurer-pu111p WADgwonTn.
po,;ca fyomm;ax;onor- -1,r,,nrx c1rvE1.yn.
Comfy sunerintendent Of schoolg-A1pEar
n LANE,
r,rrtr observation-disclosures. II 1,xr arnprv
r % G.ITow.v " n n.Tru.M An WI WILLIAM % H.
~ oAA-o"A1, ~. - o"iAn"A' "'DA44AN1> '-A'
LAuaHl1s, =. W. AfSasLES'
Member Of the State Board Of Equalization
Il. P. DEn1cKsoN.
County 1nat;cea.-rot,>, Dnx,.p A. i! M1srR.
ar.. 49,, .,.,...,,,,a
nm 1fot 1nI AerHNih"s; - d., .
There noVor was an election IN THIS city "hefo
more desperate mcaps were taken, by despor-
ato party, to secure by foul play the victory
wbio, thoy feol MI lonost contest would never
";1.a .,.au s .,,n,, 49, ,,roaant onn T,.a1,;1 :,
g give men, 1nan sno Presen! ono' nueh1!y' ~
tlfs case, tho antocodents OIL LILO 'oualmer
party woro 60 well known that tho other sido
took tho procaution beforehand to look into
their vi,'ainies. Thus tho naturalization buef-
.t,oa ,,oor c,oct.cd and now vo crnoao an.
Aue' A"' "'.1 ee' 1880 e".,
othof, anu o'on n!ofo aanSetou7' iiaaa.
Organized gangs OF ropcatcrs arc ready
to begin their work at tho opening of tho
no11a ami tn l,oen il nm until tbev closo.
rhar T hnwo -ao,,1or ron4o;na ona haye ham
lucy haso .eEuat o"p,"lu9, ul1o n"'o s'ou
thoroughly url1eu III inc INFAMOUS Worh 10
, 1873-11-04

MYERS opERA.11ousE- -Alenroa street, betveon
Dearborn and Stnte Hurlrsaup Of "Ronoo aud Jul[ot
Minstrolsy and comlcalttie4.
, 1873-11-04
TO.DAY'9 ADJUSTMENTS,

ACADEMY or AluB1O-11 -11atatod s.root hc.wccn Mai.
''rna Bellies Of tue Kito1cn."
, 1873-11-04

IuO1EY's THE ATRT- Randolph stsoot, bctwoon
CLARK and LaSallo. "CuudB,"
, 1873-11-04

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-CoI. ". Il. Woodward,
Goneral Superintendent Of tho Missouri, Kan
saB l. Texas Raiiroad. has rosgnod his position,
to take effoot Nov. 80.
Opening OF the international Bridge
Mt EOr& Eric.
FoRr ERIE, Canada. Nov. 3--Tho interna-
tioual bridge was formally opened for transit to-
day. Several passenger aud freight traina
crossed,
, 1873-11-04

HANNIBAL, No., Nov. 3.--At meeting Of tue
Hannibal g. st. Joe Railroad stockholders, hold
here to-day, $4,000 shares OF Htock were repro
sentea. John B. Drake, Of Chicago, Chase E.
Lowe, and ]. Packer were elected Directors.
, 1873-11-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

KA1iN's ANATOMICAL MUsEUM-14s South Clark.
1t. ScloAco and Art.
, 1873-11-04

Tuesday Morning, November 4, 1878.
, 1873-08-03

Tho supposed
uNATrNAcr1vENEsH OF 1NTELTECTUAL WOMEN
iB thus cevor}y troatot In lottor which llaa just
como to light, written by Sara Uolordgo.
u1trarEn PLACE. Aug. 20.
10 1n6rty de- Vtre Esq.:
. Ind very interesting talk nRt night with Mr.. II.
atrong light tho ntrnctlvcnosB OF intellectual adieR
to 9ontlc1non own thoao who aro thonaevoR OIL tho
intellectual aldo Of tho worli-non 0f gets, men RI
lcarniug nnt loors. could have said, III rory, that,
II covers multitude Of slnH, intellectually
wligre ere Ia mt TINT great 1esiheratn to young
marrying men, love Of books docs not n1nko tho mat
Tor much worao IN one WY and sloea not mako 1t dc
= Certain n,lnlhor O! pcrHons nrc bound to un,
III tho ntdat Of nll our plalnneaa and ped
nutry; tl1cso old friends md lovora clcays
to ua for somoth1ng underneath nil tllat,-not only
far deoper down than Tho intucct-for our In
dvidlta, moral, personal being, which Rnll endure
whom wo sha DO whore al will as angels kcn and
intellectual differences hro dono away; TINT, for tho
lady desires. in m indefinite, inlno WY, 10 eharia
md amilo.-wo TINT aro no longer young pass into q
new, od-Won,ausil, tough state Of mind 10 tioaHe
hef is not 30 mucl tho aim ~ to sct te to rghtR,
lay down tho law 70 them, convict tle Of their errors
prstenscs, sporncaites otc etc.. in short, toll tho1
bit Of our mind. This, Of collrac, ia Is foo1all
All ambition aB tho other, even moro prepostprn,ts
but It s 80 fur bottor TINT, whore tho end falls,
tho moans themselves are sort Of oMd md conKid
sra!lo amusement and excitement. So that insellec-
tualiam II 1t bc not wrong In so, will not bo aba,
dono1 by lH to pcaso tho gontscnen.
dod bleaa you, and prosper you ID all your labors,
for your conntrys sake md your own. But do not
forget tho Musos altogether Those arc intellectual
Ing, md who ro.nin thu blanl compoaro Of perpo-
ual youth bcsidc tholr refreshing uirpocronc.