davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
A ST, LOUIS INTERMEDDLER.

we hope that the st. Louis Republican
has seen sthe truth of it, by this time.
If SO. it will find out that what it pleases
to call the REprBL,cAS partisan paper
was right as usual, and ga gentleman on
whom we can rely" VINO wrote letter to
pronounce recent article in this paper a
villanous Islander. q delusion, and o
snare. We owe the Republican. no grudge
TO: giving more weight to the assertions of
the Bulletin which is characterized as $50
respectable a paper" because We know
the employees Of the st. Louis Journal
are specially ordered by their master to
adopt such a policy in everything. 4
Democratic devil would be preferred in
tie Lt!.a5:icun Office to Republican
angel. because 'that is The Sule Of
the office" Yet. the 'truth Of it
So tina: since this journa! sounded
the note o: warning. the oldest bank in
the city-ene. too. which. as the bulletin
truly said. held none Of tho Teutonia
Banks paper. has gone down in hopeless
wreck. II tho Es::.s;';caa vii! examine
the statements ct this journa! and the
Bulletin, which it pre:ends to put in an.
ia srlisn, it will see there is not the least
conh;c. As for its esentlsman. we dis.
:niss Lis anonymous testimony as Of no
possible consequence.
We may pull out q ctr trouble. espe.
sally since Uncle Sans peacemakess are
Oh .heie way here: but we advise the
merchants of st. Louis to rely rather upon
the statements Of the New Orleans REppB.
LhA.. in preference 10 their deeply.dyed
in the wool. bigoted Democratic organ.
Il will pay shens to do this in the long
ELL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

men belonged to our party. while the
result Of all the ''negro riots. from the
Picaytn.'s fourth o: July massacre 70 the
browning outrage at Coushatta, whore it
was falsely reported eight hundred negroes
We're under arms. has been the wouadlng
ofa white man named Richards. who was
on. WITH an armed scouting party at Cou-
shatta, and approached 50 near to few
co'o-.d people who were covering in fear
al: darkness tia: an alarm was created.
guns were fred and til. mar wounded
Six white men anu two negroes have since
been murdered n cold blood to atone for
u: shooting o: Richards. which was
PROBABLY accidental. 4: any rate. he was
seeking the enemy with arms IN his hands.
a.: had every :easo,: to ezpec: hostile
reception. BIZ. It IS NJ: S; n4c:ch TO such
ac:s o: ot.:!.wrv tina: tie coming Of the
::ooc. :; due as - ne co:iia: approva; .:
:ae:. which can be :o,:ai il tie columns
OF tie White Le.s.t:a papers IL every
iss:. II IA. Pi.,yaBs. Bee. Ea'-
- al! :-:ai.ad sheets belong
:na c:eii: 9: a:a:,; arcrs:ns the
TO-. Q: TIE Noc:h. Al; !: there is to be
an- s-ae:ins Ia consequence. the: and
:.4e:: ie:.iei :::a:.:. ": ;.leiy - :es: it.
The" aar. only them, e!ses TO blame. and
va: .:re'y ha:: e.. % .':ty item in .he:s
humiliation al! discontinue. Tia. jig is
uc. and the meters o: 81: rev rebellion
have Us: the isa:. a::i Lay. nothing let:
;u: :ae:. .:;a and pors:;: t. SOW - 81
a::-ss;::ng public
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
OUR WHITE EEAGUERS SCARED.

Yes SfsssyS IscsYsas Ey'css, Hs,,
Shrcvepo,s 1Tslss and other inceadi:ry
sheets. We are asthreatenei ~!.h martial
Law SUD military Snterferenea.e The ct.
fec! .: :Lts * that all ssuiy honest and
honorsa;s people ars filed witls serene
satisfaction. white tie ,o:saes and s,,.afiiaus
are Trembling n their boots The &,as
o':cs was when tie very shoaghs Of mag
tial law ae,s would have been su!1icfen: 70
create 8 universal panic, and il. Frs: IN.
PRODUCTION here unies the incorporate
Twiggs and the renegade Lowell went :.c
to confirms the snfavorabic ;ng-sss::or.
/: proved to Be anyth ing IL: jenefcens,
especially to those who were dragged fro,a
f.e.s beds at snidnigh. to a-:ll Wit,
bscoms!:c!s md wooden pixies T.
sottos y,ess yards. subsequently els
sans sarns o: law. unies ano..es
lag. was administered by General
Butter and his successors and proved
to DO Just. equitable, and so economical!
tia: the people never fel. tie burden ct
government. 1t is true certain contuma-
cious persons vera chastised with sons
degree Of tirmness. but we never heard
Of al act OF iniustis against the unos.
feniings
But whose fault Is It that we are threat.
ened with martial law and military inter.
ference Who taught the mob to treat
American citizens as aliens. and not en-
titled to the protection of their own laws
IL thei:' own country? Who solicited
money from timid aud unwilling mer-
chants and business men to arm, the
White League clans against the co:osei
people and their white friendss Not the
Republicans. sayslys AL tie murdered
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
treasurer DrbCcLET.

The importance o: tac te-s:as:.ca OF
M:. antoine D.bucle:. a. State Treasurer.
en- hardly a. :Lis tine hs ovesss.inl:.ted.
T'lecs IRE moro st.Uas conscientious
...an the simple s':ccee. o: the Eeru5:;can
rar:r T.. occurring = single State office.
:!E. Duhncle:'s se:y:cas and persona!
character a:s Wei known. For six Years
LIE ta. been .risi by The Republican party
ana t::e State. sn! has :,:csei his wsan::-
..ss ana his fidelity Wilton: claiming
tie pssses,;oa u s:r:k:r: talents Ls has
exhibited sincerity IN his Intentions.
pu:st:l;o,s vesac::y II Business relations.
r:ur,,ious goo: faith in lis engagements.
AID sxce!'e:.: administrative aAu:.x. to-
ye:i.es v:.,, undertaking npr;ghtae~< il,
the discharge Q: ais drtiss. No honest
snan Of an. party en- refrain from se:i.::.
tin: that Mr.. paauc:s:. as = coiose.: man
ana tie cerbe:us Of the ST. org b.. G: the
State. IS entitled to this praise.
/: IS :here:brs tie duty Of I.prb!;csra
to show tina: they appreciate the va:cs Of
suc.. qualities and to pay sac Del: due
to Tin: by ,ssatnins him in Office.
Bus, in addition 70 the individual! claims
and merits Of Mr. rshuc.e:. grea: IS f.ey
us9 aes:io1ably 49, there I. . mora im.
rasssrt sesxon for preventing h:s deba..
In selecting him al,s STATE Convention
made him the standard Sea<es Of TIE
Repchs.can party os TIE ssssc. al! under
his sanna: !. nuss stand OF s.lss On lss
e!cc zion depends tie inaS settlement OF
tic question vhici. ias bees f. su:;ous
dispute a:ncs 1872. In sespecs 50 tie
Offices 10 be filed. the cn.r difference Is,
taas they are f.ves this year. The Issues
ara the same. Tie principles Il .hs
Republican party remain unchanged i.
IN tie presidential sampaign. Z. s::sal :,
;auHipsrs:.s anita sso:lfs:. e4ieavoring to
harmonize every discerdan. and opposing
Element. Their relative. s:sengta should
be almos. analterea. Tie po: uiatiios ias
not perceptibly Increased @: diminished.
Il It can be- said tias either party has
gained OF los., the Change s :r:iinge
The special consequence Of ths election
O: NJ. Dutuc:st Is thus readily peree;sed.
The battle Is to be tosga.: again OF tie
same ground WITH the same fo.ces BIZ: no.
tns same generals. tbs duty Of every
Republican is plain. Leaving aside the
claims the honorable ciarac.e. .. Lis
candidate present. be IS bound to .ss
every ezertior to prove By victory to-day
that BE- fairly WOE tia: Of t~e yaa.s ago.
With success IN this contest as an asgr.
meat il its iav's !: Wit be hard to cen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
PROCLAMATION.
TIIE ASSASSINATION Of RED RIVER
PARISH OFFICERS.

STATE OF LOrss:ANA.
Executive Department,
New Orleans. September 3. 1854.
Whereas. 5lu!n. the mognin: Of Sunday. August
- 49,; AZ the Mcfarland plantation. IN the parish
o: Eossier. about forty miles cas-; of the Texas
:ns HOMER }. yWiTCHELi. ROBERT A.
oEWBES. CLARK HOLLAND. W. }. HOWELL.
FRANZ $. EDGERTOH and NJ. c. WILLIS. peace.
81. ana law abiding citizens OF this state. were
cs11eiy murdered in cold blood by a body of armed
an.s mounted men claiming to belong 30 an organs.
cation Enown as the Whit. League Of Louisiana:
Vow. therefore. {. " !iam Pit; Kellogg. Governor
o; She State OF Louisiana witi. view If possible.
OF bringing the perpetrators o: this great outrage
taius:ae. and of preventing the repetition Of sucs
crimes il the future. 90 issue this my prociama
siO:s Offering = seward " FIVE THOUSAND Dol.
LARS each fog s'lc:: evidence shall lead to the
arrest and convictioa OF she SAID murdeyers. or
amy OF them.
Given undes my hand. and tsle sea! Of tho State
hereunto attached. this :hird day OF September.
in the year Of ous Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy. four. and o. :hs Independence Of the
Csitei States the n,ne:y.ninth.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
By the Hovernor.
7. 6. DESLONDE,
Secretary of State. sr.s IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
COURAGE AND COWARDICEo

True moral courage consists In making
our own standard of right according to
the judgment with which God has en-
dowed Us. It also consists in standing
firm against the employment Of any tn-
worthy means &, give effect to that judg"
ment II. therefore. $ friend proposes to
give effect by unworthy means 70 an
opinion IN ous Judgment correct. true
courage tsqoigss that sc stauld ssbIis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

o'Pue ms in the same room." says an Old
philosopher. ''with q number of young girls
sa6 I will tell you when the postman
!.aocks.-.inereiy BY watching the looks q!
seine. and the actions of others.-how many
a: them are in love.'' Now II shat old chap
"a really philosopher. in purs ut OF exact
eaience, he must' know that II he pleads
o:atii he Is hoarse, ne wil! never be put n
ans room witt. the tfeas girls Of wa.chfal
cs:,ar,i2ans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

vince the rest of the Union that the he
publican party of Louisiana has not a
majority in the State or is not honestly IN
power.
It is an issue which Las long been de-
sired. waited and hoped for, and now
that it has come the decision is not
doubtful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

campaign will strive to put forward its
best men, and advocate the most judicious
public policy, the public will have some
assurance that however the election may
result, Louisiana will be under control of
honest and competent men. We can
make this proposal without any fear that
it will be attributed to unworthy motives.
Let US know if it will be acceptedS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

.. franklin. ESD, through tho nsual
s;irituaIstic medium. requests us to inform
ghe PicGyups that it has attributed to him
q gemark in regard to the culture OF .:rasses
0f which he was not the author. He ASA
objects 10 the o'niggardly notions" Imputed
20 one who snatched the sceptre from a
:yrant anu tanned the lightning Of heaven.
sie Piemall should read il ha expects to
hn eeai.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

Robertson's comedy OF "Schoor' will 1e
performed at the Opera Honss on Tuesday
evening next by the Orleans D:aln ats IA
xeciation. assisted by tho acc omglished
yauns actress. Miss Minnie uoyiss who will
s,iay NaoA.i Iiyic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

the Pacific Christina .id.oeatc says :.'a'
che annual running expenses a: -. :n'
churches in Portland. Oregon. does 40: rS
rcsd $4,000. while the iiguos saloons 81
reiys not less than 100000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
REWARDS,

&CnnA REWARD.-sA REWA ARD OF 5000
QAOOV Will be paid for SUCH snfarmatioB
as will lead to the arrese and conviction OF thu
person persons that red the Napoleon Avenue
and Excelsior distlleries the uighs of she tNene
gusto o b j. HENDERSON
sU2s I9g j. A. BEHAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

A performance was given ut the s..
CHARLES Theatre last night 70. the benefit;
a.: Miss Eta Gcaves. By the Southern
Dramatic Club. The plays were 1.-THE
I'ride OF the Market and "A Quie: IA mily.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

TIE season -: iloofey'S Theatre. Chicago.
a,e,:nsncnceti last week with the play called
ted Astral. !" in which she leading iadFo
Misc Louise Hawthorne made a decided
aljso ST we may Judge by the exte nded and
complimentary notices give,s hes by the
G8icago papers, Miss Hawthorne sisss
played IN tie piece aereo with :hs Orleans
Ssgaina.ie Association aud ws are pleased
60 sec her merits as an actress recognized
ogrS appreciated IN another city. as we'll as
Asee. where she is better Rnowno
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

o.ocefi!ns 10 the conventions! ~::s o:
agyr:e::. ::eckiei youns !ad!es .::s :a'se
oso,,ssf ~: 70 take the veil.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

':he io:.. john e. Moncure is 70: Native
az ysc Stat. Of louisiana, nei.les Is ~. ".
0se.g. E..:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

I've have received the first number Of a
9jt.e paper started at Shreveport called
Sire Comet. Like Coggia's planet of bong
Gail and short stay in the heavens it will
probably soon fade away. Like alG new
papers it claims to be independent and
without political bias, but in his choice OF
language the editor bids for popular local
favor. In mentioning the names OF the
gentlemen who were murdered at the Nc
,Earlaud plantation, he says: The follow
gpg is lis. of the graceless scampso This
sentence has the true Red river sing OF
audeceut expression AMI shows the editors
2ndependeneeo-of intelligence Trying tc
grow up under the shadow of the Snseye
port Times. however, The Cove: is zoe sas.d
oGp half and can never hope 80 s-eseeSo .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

Mr. William J.. Nook. iaiiH.ul de!':.yy
collector in the ;nserna! :eve:ue service
.sft the city yesterday evening sos s:.':'
Sisit 70 friends in Wisconsin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

Tlss was II discouraged base bal: p!aye.
oesf.a wen: OIL. on fly three fines III cae
e,s:.rncen. and at night sea: aoms Oh
oqYSestbayycw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

gaa editor OF an agricultural. pspc:
es?.ch published the sentence. "Aa"'
sgannre OF :our old faide,." wishes tie las
ward changed TO ''todder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

a.. Ga.:.s,on .ysrs states tina: d.. =. Il.
ssia9, %: New s,r:sanss vii: reside peg
ss..:.e:.:!y :D Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

AZ. consideration OF their tiee!!t:: - Ism.
og.... jain Harper made provision IL Ira W..
O.: is:.e sums OF money to be :.SeH - :As
ss.e:sa. .eopie in his employ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

Nj! some one Try him with glass o.
sea2e::.--:!e first page editor OF tho 1'!sa'
o.os. ~ may DO really mad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

1te Cairo Commaniery q: knights
Se:a;,ias have made arran ge;nents t" cone
Go New Orleans in Oecembe: mex: OF the
q thompson Dean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

Caci: :;.h,s can be stopped: j.: a!!::"':::l.i !:
a.: parties 20 CLAIM, a :ow!.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
THE NEW ORLEANS
MEDICAL AND SCKCICAl. SOURNAl

The see0nd n.n:'ef Of the second .ess Of th!.
popular journal. edited ~ d.. 5. " EEMISS. and
pabsshed by
JAMES A. GRESHAM.
80. 81 Camp street.
Il READY fOH DELIVERY.
This n :he only !ou:na; OF any magnitude and
m.::: devoted 10 Medical Science published this
side .! louisville. Kentucky. rs circulation is
rapidly incseasia: throush a.: seci:oLs CT the
country.
Subscription Yx:cs. s. pea arn.nh
Address
JAMES 4. GRESHAM.
No. - Camp strees.
-. ~ - New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

NJ. .1ehn Broughan. will play :'n engage
s.ea. a: the California Theatre. Saa ssai'
a s..(s..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

we WISH TO put on record aS this yerT
9Yqne shat in all of our chidingso and efforts
go snake the Bulletin respected among zee
spectacle journals, we have nevee stated
Soat its columns were filed with ''unconsido
0.eed tr;tles.o That condition of things was
Fest for itself to prove by 6tselte The ace
SDowledgment is made in fnO following
avOrdse found in the Bulletin yesterday
Gveaing, and referring to our papers otis
columns will show that the Bulletin has al
evays supplied the organ with subjects tor
editorials. The REPUBLICAN is literally a
Snatcher up OF unconsidered triheso' This
then is our reward for quoting from the
Sulle'm. The daughters o, Lear were Jess
augrateiul than thee, 0. BulieSiaaS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

Tire New Uistrionics play ac ;he 81.
Gs:at;es Iiea,reon Thursday esenif: Iex!'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

osTar lie. Eli" II wha: Aaaa O.cA.i.-o:
ea.I 20 Perkins.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

T-tr y,.::tettc Social Club :,:ca:cs coda:
a. enc ca.roilton Gardens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
KEpCBLICAN STATE TICKET.

kEPCBLIGAN STATE TICKET
oSJac,Ions gIOndays NoEemDes Sc sSS3'
FOR tSs,iG Treasurer.
ANTOINE DUBUCLEr,
&;ss .224p,Gce Of Congress. First D!s'':.'o
j. HALE SYPHER.
60 sfenlJe.'of Congress. !sec.'i: O:s.:s'.
HENRY G. DIBBLE.
SIo,o sfssajsr1S Compress. Gfi,5 O's'vi.s.
CHESTER Is. DARKiLL.
,eoe J'ss,Scc of Congress. Fo'r,s. v!'i:s;.
GEORGE j.. SMITH.
Sg.s .ils...i.s Of Congress-. Filth District.
FRANK MOREI.
S'..s I!e.Djes. Of Congress. S',h Vis.:e'.
..@.." G. T.. NASH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

gn sailing over the ocean It i. probably
s:.e BARK or the sea which: ;a.s = lls,..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

Tue access o! military Gs:s "a Lo'i:s..
ana will enable tte Republican .2r.v 70
carry out the Informs Of those ab1.ss in It's
own party which exist in al: parties. E.e. NJ
see whethes the friends Of tefcrlr IL Lou,
isiaaa have the csn::a e to aid i'll :hi. se..
vice. OF the eowar!:cs 10 permit Its ..e:.a:
throse.h popular s;o.nce. Nia: sag ia
I.Sbessss and Esfo.msys?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-09
CIeanlY Cattle.

If there Is one thing in which the
Argovian takes particular pride, and in
which he particularly excels, it is in
the care of his cattle. They are ele-
plants in size, and their glossy hides
betoken some peculiar art on the part
of their masters. Not particle of dust
or straw is allowed to cling to them,
and they are combed and washed as
only horses are elsewhere, not with a
curry comb, but with old cards, which,
being finer and softer, are more agreea-
BILE to the animal, and improve the
fineness of the hair. This receives an
additional lustre by being rubbed with
old flannel. They actually shine /; and
the gentle creatures have an evident
consciousness of their beauty, for they
are careful not to soil their ashy gray
and chestnut robes by lying in the mud
when allowed to take walk. Animals
can acquire, if they have not by nature,
fine sensibility, and when they
have once experienced the pleasant SEN
sation of cleanliness, learn to take care
of themselves. Not only do they exer-
else this care for the person of the ami
NAL, but are at the pains of removing
every feather and other unpalatable
substance from their food; and the
water-troughs where they drink are
kept as clean as if human beings re-
sorted to them. If anybody doubts the
efficacy of these means, let him come
and see not only low large but how in
telligent these dumb creatures look I;
how they watch every motion of those
who talk to them, and listen to all they
say. What an affectionate moan they
will utter to welcome the mixers, who
are always men, as they say, "Women
tickle the COW, and never take all the
milk from the udders, so that she gives
less and less." 1t is said of them that
an Argovian will send for the doctor for
his COW great deal quicker than for
his wife; but we did not see any evil
dence that he was not sufficiently atten-
tive to both.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-09
Cremation Among the Old Greeks.

The body was placed upon a pyre
built of wood, to which fire was COM
municated in the presence of those
who had attended the funeral when
the flames were extinguished the bones
were collected and placed in urns made
of various materials. These were pre-
served In tombs, built commonly on the
roadsides without the city gates. The
funeral took place at night. The pro-
cession was headed by musicians !;
these were headed by hired mourners,
who lamented and sang the funeral
song; after these came the freedmen
of the deceased, sometimes amounting
to considerable number, wearing the
cap of liberty. Immediately preceding
the corpse were persons bearing waxen
masks, representing the ancestry of the
deceased; the corpse itself, placed
upon couch, was commonly borne by
the freedmen or by the immediate rela-
tives the family following after-the
men, contrary to usual custom, with
their heads covered, the women with
their heads bare, their hair disheveled,
and often beating their breasts and ut
tering piercing cries. If warranted by
the rank of the deceased, the procession
passed through the forum, and an
Grafton was then pronounced over the
body. Finally, the corpse, with the
couch upon which it was borne, was
placed upon the funeral pyre, built
commonly in the form of an altar, with
four equal sides. The nearest relative,
with averted face, kindled the pyre,
and perfumes, oils, articles of food, or
naments and clothing we're frequently
thrown on whilo it was being con.
sumed. When the pile was burned
down, the embers were extinguished
with wine, and the bones and ashes col
lected by the nearest kin, sprinkled
with perfumes, and placed in an urn.
AS the Christian religion gradually OBJ
tanned the ascendency, corresponding
change took place in the mode of dis
posing Of the dead; bodies were no
longer burned but inferred, and the
Offices of the church were substituted
for the rites of paganism.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-09
A Oueen's COnnubial Love.

Save her husband, she really cared
for no created being. She was good
enough to her children, and even fond
enough of them but she would chop
them all up into little pieces to please
him. In her intercourse with all around
her, she was perfectly kind, gracious,
and natural but friends may die,
daughters may depart, she will be as
perfectly kind and gracious to the next
set. If the king want her, she will
smile upon him, be she ever so sad /;
and walk with him, be she ever so weary;
and laugh at his brutal jokes, be she
in ever so much pain of body or heart.
Carolines devotion to her husband is a
prodigy to read of. What charm had
the little manp What was there IN
those wonderful letters of thirty pages
long. which he wrote to her when he
was absent, and to his mistresses at
Hanover, when he was in London with
his wife? Why did Caroline, the most
lovely and accomplished princess OF
Germany, take little red-faced, staring
princeling for husband, and refuse an
emperorP Why, to her last hour, dld
she love him SOP She killed herset
because she loved him so. She had the
gout, and would plunge her feet in cold
water in order to walk with him. With
the film of death over her eyes, writh-
ing in intolerable pain, she yet had
livid smile and q gentle word for her