davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
CHARITY AND THE STAGE.

If charity covers g multitude Of sins, how
warmly clad should actors be, even in the eyes
of Pharisees, says the Baltimore Gazette. II lie
they who are ever resdiest to alleviate suffer.
ing; it is they who in spite of most capricious
incomes give their talents when their purses
are lean and hungry. Within few weeks no
less than sixty thousand dollars have been con-
tributed by them to the Golfers Of charity; this,
too, at a time when the stage is In depressed
condition, and many of its members are in alb
solute need of bread and butter. 81 am well
aware" writes Mr.. Wiswell, in acknowledging
the check of 5000 for St. Johns Guild, 81 am
well aware that the actor is too often misunder-
stood and misrepresented. But 1t affords me
pleasure to state that, after an experience of
many years in the charitable work of this great
city, have always found the members of the
dramatic profession ready to exhibit even more
than their share of the practical religion that
is prompt to minister to mems material needs.
This winter there is no class who have done so
much for the poor Of New York as the men,
bers of profession that only a false social or
religious theory would put under BAN"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
A GoRMARDHLYa CALCULATION.

It is rather surprising that some Yankee with
genius for calculation has not gone into an
estimate Of how much food Is consumed by the
ordinary American individual in q day, and,
bosing his figures upon the result, discovered
the amount of animal and vegetable food he
gets rid of in week, q month, a year, or an
average lifetime.
NJ. Ssyer, the culinary authority, the cook of
the London Reform Club, and great artist in
his line, goes into this sort Of calculation in
one Of his books-the sModern Housewife
and obtains results startling, If not alarming,
to persons who had never looked at the subject
from an arithmetical point of view. To take
boy of ten years to the top Of hill, as he takes
his mythical parsonage, and surround him with
the objects that in the course Of his lifetime he
will have to devour, may be truly described as
appalling.
First there are 80 oxen, then 200 sheep, 100
calves, 200 lambs, so pigs, 1000 fowls, 800 tur-
keys, 26S pigeons, 14o pounds of salmon, 100
pounds Of other fish, $4,000 oysters, 6,44s
pounds weight of vegetables, 24SH pounds
butter, "a 900 eggs, ~ tons Of bread, about
5000 gallons Of tea and coffee, besides tons of
fruit, barrels Of sweetmeats, and hoesheads of
wine. ....... .-....
This is, after all, only an outline, and sayer
assures his readers that, so far from ex-
aggeration, he has, from experience and
observation, made up scale Of food for the
day, and for period of sixty years It amounted
to 33N tons weight Of meat, farinaceous food,
and vegetables. This statement can neither be
denied nor affirmed without going into the sta
tistics, but it is partially corroborsted by gen
tleman who states that for fifty years he has
eaten two eggs for breakfast, making 80 per
anuum, or total for half century of 81, 800
eggs. This goes, for period of only fifty
years, 1880 better than sayer, and does not
provide for the quantity eaten in buildings,
cakes, desserts, and the like. Where does it
all come fromb
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

the time of Henry VIII wines from Gascony
formed the chiefbeverage. Beer remained likewise
In use but the taste was for new beer very little
hoped, and at the royal table no beer older than
i've days was allowed to be offered. There ex-
listed also some police Inspections Of breveries in
the sixteenth century; the officers were called ale
coroners. 1t Is also recorded how the English
brewed their beer. They made . kind Of extract
Of malt which they called graut, which was very
thick, and kind OF common hoped beer called
ale, which was very intoxicating, according to
description Of the weil-knorn DR.. Cardanus, who
drank Of 1t in England, and mentions IL in his
book, "De SAINT Tuenda, /" Hiss, as mentioned by
Grssse. Celebrated was the beer Of Hertford,
called kama, in the middle ages, the old British
koorow In the county Of Derby, and especially the
Yorkshire ale. There was also spieed beer, called
braket, made Of ale, pepper and honey, and much
in favor with the common people. Another de-
scription was made Of sugar, beer spices and
bread; this was called sle-berry,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10

BEEh DhlNh1NG IN ENGLAND.
In returning to England, says q writer upon the
subject of beer, It should be mentioned that
Diodor, of Sicily, aseribed q love OF drinking TO
It's inhabitants, and passage in Ossian seems to
'connrm 1t. But it is not certain what they drank
In the translation OF the Anglo.Saxon Bible,
there is one passage in st. Luke Qi:I5(-"And ha
ne drincid voin ne beer" HE drinks neither
wine nor beer.) The inhabitants of Wales drank
mostly hydromsl (nead) up to the year 1oIo. but
also Deer, Of which there were two dissertations
common ale and spiced ale, and the law axed thu
price OF the latter at twice the yalue an The
former. Beer drinking remained family c1storo
In England, with high and low IN 10 the fonr.
teenth century; but about the year 1907 bssr had
become desrer, and its price, according IN oualItv
was two, three or four pence q gallon. Accord
ingly. regulation OF the corporation Of the ST.
OF London determined that q gallon of the be,t
beer should only cost three haIfpence. and con,.
mon beer one penny. in Holinshed's time fabon,
800 different descriptions Of beer were brsved
in England. The best was called March bser
because it was breWed in March, and It was com.
znonly drunk after being one month old. Int a,
the table of distinguished people, one and two
years old.
From that time wine, which was imported IN
many qualities, superseded beer drinking. Al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
THE CURRENCY BILL.

I -------
| . THE CURRENCY BILL.
p. F.. .--. WASHINGTON, April Q, 1915.
10ne baaor OF s'e nas'0hd. nepa, ,,,,
oih' II sue oeueVo H.,'s - I'm o. -
iam' prouics snss sViU WA ~ W " w " ~
"itntn inc next MONTH.
IL tue senerai iessufes " Nes,ey oiii oouiu
uecomo . iaW' koiu aouia " uo"n " 'or
per cent. premium "nn,n 'no sanhe siiae. te'
Inc Nesiey uni Aosuaiv aio"s eonsiueraoS
i'ofe eAPsosion VI inna''on In Ing actual H.
crease oi money IMAM tne senate DiI. Inis Is
LOU ssse1'lon' anu ''ue' snouio DC ekan-
,neu " earn why tne country may NOV nave tue
oenen. oi sucn Vss' aiuerence:
81. VIII pr'eny mention SOME Oh inc points %
uinerence. Ane extension Oh anything hAe
ee Oahhlng, even annougn u may % con-
uneu 70 lew ioeah''es, iesves the wnoe imam
ciAi pan II uouo' Is 70 resuits, ana causes
general leenng Oh CONSERVATION among SUI
stanI ,, BUSINESS inen' lug No,us ~
Dan Nouiu oe nloie '.usuH 'e, ~
Peopio "ouiu uAue1s'sn. ise -,s
oo''er oecause T" enos noWnete, s.u sn'y "ou.u
so0n iearn why goia soes W aau uo"n ~ oi.eA'
iney mus De a"sie 'nss snAs pee'o-' 80
monty Is extremely sensitive on INC suc!oes -
i's teiStiSe 'stue Win osAol -,
"oiiu o'er' tss eeuei''e 9uAI.ies -
spe't aie euitifsseu W 'i'' ..' v
art, tnat Is nos easny ieaIneo, ou' i's niAnipu
iArons seiaom ian 70 p,ouuos suen eIeS. 1p0n
business auairs ani IN .ue enu oon.,oI .uo..
Aamitting lnen' tne aunii't,ns 'uas an
eI'lii1eu ns'Aon. p'a0' sno SOU. i
upon ~ laS uiS'as'siui % II mAy W W uAJ'
INC 'iine Ue.us' 1872 W. o..uA' -s sAo
theories oi tne oiuer ~ ?, S'eu
VI nnAucs i'r nAs,on is' uesai' ~
1ue iu0necaiy unutiUu' neces't' ~ me- VIC
"An.s VI ING peopio 9ouio ~ p0't,
0OuNH' " - OAssu VI ko'u =, INC
.ne.Ais' ,nis tneoty nas o'en - ions aee.P'eu
.nAs "a nAe p'o'eu =. .nA.' %
~ INC tea'tus' Une u', .nA'
pson. optuon sto a -" s
0PpEsS t'' "a i1., ..', op--iloa LOS ,e
~ i0.s Heto W n"'1on' 'na' in'e ,""o
ua'e o0en 0nN aio DULL ooiAs "''0e i''AA ENo'0
oiu sceep'eu ruics'
Haou na'ionai een're mas inauo ia"s III oor-
'oluisy 'neie""n' WINCH nave ooen Sene,Any
aoeep,eu "i'uou1 Puoiic ca'i' anu al 20
entOO'u-y w. No", afoi'tsi y unPnnoSoPui'Ai'
pear, the fashion cannot safely be ignored. |
Every nation is ernec.ed IN make laws for her.
self only. She is exnected to adorn herself. |
beautify herself. and comfort berselfiu a man.
ner that shan not onneor unidentified or in anv
way become disrcnntabIe in the estimation Of
other nations. WHY should we not do the same.
~ -, na''ONo ".S 0Ncutu W. no w VIC SOM
settled policy we NAV try to adopt because we |
have republican form of government. And
again because we are made up of people from |
aInos. every nation in the world. and because
they are ready to loan us money for the pur-
pose of making more money out of US than they |
could to use II all among themselves
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
STEAMSHIP LINES.
CPRING ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
Steamer Pilot Boy.

-
ZEhL- s<E1-h
On and after TUESDAY, February a, the
steamer PILOT BOY will BE run as follows:
DAY MORNING, att o'clock, from Seventh street
Heayg fSE landings ss fsS down as Cg5ricman, re-
On THURSDAYS leave 1t II O'Clock, noon, for
landings as far down as Lewer Cedar Point, return
S2i-tf'' : WIZ. b. BYLEs, Agent.
"ASHINGTON, NORFOLK, NEW YORK
w BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
The 6ne iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKE hav-
ing resumed her regular trips to Norfolk will leave
her wharf foot OF Sixth Street, every MONDAY
cipal river lsndings, eonnscting at Norfolk with
Providence; with the LorillArd steamship Company
for New York. Freight should be addressed Care
N. r. FITZHUGH, Agent,
SIxth-street wharf.
A. Q. PLANT, General Agent,
ph0 Room No. 10. Plant Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
A. G. PLANT, General Agent
mh0 Room No. 10, Plant building,
MEROHANTs'L INE or sTEAMsHIPs

WAsHIEeToNA AND NEW YORK;
Esreaner the hne Steamships z. g, KNIGHT and
5SaE GiBsoN wlu ;SSasss lsgSias vWEERLY
W TfIE RNkaFF%SE nj !. idaMs
Leave New York from Pier 80 East Rive. every sat-
urqay az q p. m; Leaye Georgetown every Estaay
For null information apply TO Z. p. A. DENHAM,
agent once and wharf, % Water street, George
N ;.T,1 ISrk avenue, J.W. THOMPSON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
Securities.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Rarpishedby Le,0is yohRsos Co., Bankers, Vernon
Rop, northeas corner Pennsyludntd avenue and
Tenth street, Wdshtnoton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-10
THE MARKETS.

FINANCIAL
DISTRICT STOCK ExoHANeE.
Furnished BY J. +. BrodheGd, Banker, SIS fifteenth
street.
APRII q is1l
, 1874-07-04
LAFAYETTE, IND.
Corrstpondtnea ef Ths. Chicago Tribune,
Ind lima ~

Correspondence ef Ths Chicago Tribune,
s., LAFAYETTE, lad. juno ~, 1874.
This city Is ono Of the most substantial in tho
State. Her buildings are Of tho best class, and
many Of them will compare fayorably With those
OF any other city in the West. Her banking
capital Is larger than TINT OF any other city in
the State. Many OF her wholesale houses aro
not surpassed by any outside Of Chicago. All
the principal streets are paved with Nico!son.
Ths drives through the suburbs are unsurpassed
for magnificent scenery and hno roads. Tho
residences arc OF d handsome atyle OF arohitoc-
ture, many being perfect PALACES, among Which I
OF tue Nahonnl 6tato Bank; Mr.. Earl, Congress-
man Orsh, 1leBsrs. Taylor, l.eyuolds, Spears,
aud otheEa, which have no auperlors tha side
Of tho palatinl residences on tho Hudson
River. The soeiety III equal to that Of any other
city, In fact. Lafayette ia q city Of which any
State would ba proud. she has an Opera-House
which would ba an ornament to q large city.
The churches arc numerous. and handsome sti-
fees; the ehotel-accommodation all that could be
wished for. The press ia represented by the
Nspatch. Democ,atic} Courier (RsFuhltcau},
aud lournas QndepondonD, all daily, and all
ably edited. There are q groat many large man-
ufaotories in full operation. Tho Purdue Uui-
versity (stato Agricultural Co!lege) u located
aud commoifous.
The politics Of this county Ia pretty badly
mixed, and retther party feels very positive Of
the result this fall. The baxter Liquor law ap-
pears to bo bono OF contention betneen tic
parties. In some couuties tho Democratic nomt-
mating. conyentiona hayo indolaod 1t, and IN
others they lhvo Ignored it and the TO-
publlcans have indorHod it. Both PARTON arc
working hard to got tho vote Of tho Grango1a
and the temperance eloment '"tT
Five railroads ceatrs bore, and mora arc being
built. The wholesale trade ii Increasing Yer,
rapidly. The people claim - population pl
$4,000. For . city OF its nize, it can boast pl
more fine equipagea than any other. The streets
phaeton to the four-in-hand drag with foo,mat
and coachmau in full d. osa.. The: .Qhlcago pa
psrs arc we'll represented here, Tue IRtnuNE
! predumiphtinE, GEN. blcG.
, 1874-07-04


You may remember that lecturcd lately TO
the young gentlemen OF the Clayonian society
During the afternoon OF that day, WAS talkln
With Que Of the young gentlemon referred tt
and he said he had III uucle who. from som
cause Or other, seemed to have grown perlngi
his oycl. this young man said: "On, II coul}
ouly seo him laugh onco moret Oh, II !
could only see him wecp!" was touched.
could never withstand dletross. said: "Brin
hln r. t1 my lsctnsG ri 'tart bin, ,a9 for yGn ~
do It, our family would biess you forsvormors.'ts
ho Is very dear to us. Oh, my bonofac1or, can 70
mako him laugh Can you bring soothln
tears to those parched orbs9" !
I was profoundly moved. said: "My so1
good jokes In ny lecture that will make Lii
laugh, II there's any laugh IN him; AMI, u the
miss fire, layo got some others tllat Will NAL
him cry or kill him, Que Of .ho other" !
Then tho young man wept Oh my neck, ar
presently spread both hands On my neck q, ar
looked UP toward boaven, munlbling somathlI
rovorently, and thon won't after his uncle.
placed him IN full visw, In the second row
benches, thas night, and began On him. tr't
him On mild joGos, thon With acyere ones
doscd him NTH bad jokes, and fidiouled hi'
with good ones; I ilrod old stale Jokes into hi,
aud poppered him fore aud aft NTH red-hot ne
ones, 1 warmed up to my work and assault.
him on tito right and loft, IN front and bohins
/ fruled and; charged and ranted till I vii
hoarse aud sick and frantic and furious; but
never n,oyod lm onco--I never stnrtcl sm
nortoar! Never ghDst of q smslo. aud never
euspiotou Of moisture: I waH nHtonaLetl. 4
closed tho LECTURE ut laat with QUO despnIri,
Bhriok-with ono wild burst OF .hutnut~-p..
hurled joke Of supernatural atrocity full i,
A!m Thcnl nat down bowildercl aud pxlla,,stu
Tho President Of tho soclety canla up nj !
bathea my l.oau Will, cold wator, and ba,l: ''Wn
lnudu you carry OIL 60 toward tho last ~
] hsidt NJ vas trying to nlatp tint contounfl.
old Idiot tauEh, III tho nocund row."
And he said, '"Well, y0n wG.e wantint, vo
tlmc; because ho IL doaf and llumb, and rs bin
III d badgor."
Now VIVA that any way for that old man
nephew. TO .mpoho on a stranger, aud ~ orplls
!iko Me?-Alark 11pai9.
, 1874-07-04

TRIED AND TEuE nEulpEs TIE HoME Cook
Douk Oh, ,OHlcAoo. ,6yo., pps 288. Complied from
Receipts Contributed Dy Ladies' Of Chicago and
Cthcr Towns. Published for tho UeueGt Of tho
Home for ths' Friendess. Chicago: J. Fred Wdg-
gouer.. For sale by all Booksellers.
A cookbook is as necessary M appendago"to
the Kitchen rs l. cook-stovc; hence tho artiole
il In constant, demand. But It Ii by no means
stsreotyped: In stylo. There is an imnepgo
variety from which to choose, oaoh one bnanting
particular advantage, aud pretending to
provide for thu. general need,. It Is enough to
puzzle tho Wits Of a.. young housekpeRaE to ds-
odo which to select amopg 80 many pretent1ouB'
guides. ~,Tha.bcst ytoaette tile difficulty is to
supply oneself with at least two orthreo OF these
essential helps, upon tito principle that In the
multitude Of counsel thore Ia wisdom" In any
caae, "1he Homo Cookbook should, without
question, be tho adopted COMPANION, of svery
housokeeper Ia Chlcago. Its receipts In oyerY
department Of cookerJ ,are ample and trust
worthy. Each has borne the taat Of uso, and
has boen contributed 10 tho book by some prao-
teal onBokeeper Of our own or an ad iacqnt city,
who cortlleB to itn excellence BY tha guar antee
OF nor nanle, This 10 80 good testimony as ono
could have of tho intrinsic value Of tho work.
But an almost equally strnug indunement to its
purchase lios In the fact that the sale Of every
copy adds molety to tho support Of one OF the
most deserving charities In Chicago, viz: tho
"Home Of the FEiendeas." Fortified by such
strong recommendations, "The Home Cook
Book" will not appeal in vain to the oonaldera-
ton of thoAa rho are In a position to employ itB
aeryicaH+
, 1874-07-04

4 Tover's Concett.
lstnd, awcet, my ycarning
1Ialt-kfRses to t,ice';
Oh, xend y0nr retnrulng
- .Hhlf4Esscs to me-.
When our half-kiasca rnoet, love,
What lnarvcis have birth
All fair things ard Bwept, levc,-
Now heaven now Garth
~. j. i'lust IN the Atlantic for. July.
, 1874-07-04

"TEL1 IT ALL:" Tna s1onr or. A1IIsza E1rk.
,yalaNoR tn .NorMoA1ass.' 'ANtAuTonionnArAS. "
Mrs. r H. H. srKNHopaa Of Salt Lake City 19r Moro
a sn Easf 2 Fess
lI4nn1Er pEEouHn STOWE. avo; Pr. o23s Hurt.
ford: A. b. Worshlngton 90. -
Tho abbve-nAtnoa voiumo fs an expansion oft
a nmall work by the same author which was puh-I
llsAed two or three years ago. Its oontenta ars'
fully desoribodin tho title scarcely to mood:
any additlonat explanation. Y lie story which
Mrs. stonhonho relatos boara upon its face every
evidence off, being q candld, straightforward
statoment OF fact, 1t mnlossno protonso to 1T
erary flnlst; noithcr does iti strive alter ronaa~
tonnt effect, but: ia undoubtedly. vhat 1t claims,
3 trsstworthyi exposition III Mormon fifth a',d
'Ths Tenor ot tho book is, Of eonrao; very bad.
but til reyclations merely: confirm provloua
knowledge. Ono hap only to 'lsarn that pota.
doIsthnd iuliy all tho ini1uity and n,lsory tho
creed coyors; tile wro.choanessit IT. entails upon
wofnen It's bruthlziog entot upon n1nn, and Its
bligltiDg t(if1u8nca upon children. Il la simply
,nnlkzinE that any respectable numbnr of N On.
and that any QUO 4nno WOMAN could, ~ tho
pfose1dt enlightened ago, DO. doladed into sc-
heasSR book q only one q ,inapX signs that lilo
cay. - The moral canoer it has cherished fs rap
idfy eatihg 'its hoart' outs :Its existence Has
boon diseraoe to our nntion, aud curse to ita
:ff,i86rdbo victims; and, when itB end las como,
eA como 1t will in the oourse Of another gen era
ttbu"the world will boTrid OF ono OF the most
atupel,do,,B aud shameful frauds that evor i1il-
posed uro, tile orodnlty Of mankind.
, 1874-07-04

"A peculiar suicide ,was that Of 2 man, who
throw himself from tho Point de- selfeppe into
t,o soino, holding Ia hs hand q bag wherein ho
lad placed hls caf his dog, aud fno ,eanarless:
lie was taken out terribly injured, though still
In possession Of hs .aensoa: but the poor ant
mails wore all doal. Ha declared, on being cqn~
yeyod to tho hospital, that, bong weary of hte.
ho had raaolvod TO quit It. taking with Aln tho
only creatures that had not Qaeeed TO loys him
nhon mlsery aud napt beoaIne his portion. tlo
dIel ln a few hours after being rsBQaea frap the
Heine,-PQris Letter. -. =" ::
, 1874-07-04


THE LIFE AND TIMES OF CHAuLEa SUMNER:
By ELIAS. NAsoN; Author of "rbe Life Of the Hon.
1iussell, 6s cornhi1l
For brief biography OF Charles Sumner, the
present work deserves to bo commended. II
gives Us just and comprehensive an idea of tho
man, the citizen, tho scholar, and the Btatoanan,
at we could expect to find compressed within
tue limits Of a duoaecimo volume. The author
rises fairly to tho lBvoi Of his theme, aud dis
custos the career Of, Summer, in its private aud
public rolatous. with becoming dignity. d!sorim-
ination, aud sympathy. It Is not tho complete
and masterful biography, worthy in every re-
specs Of the departed hero, which the world will
expect eventually to have; but meanwhile 1t
serves an excellent purpose in presenting
faithful sketch OF Quo whom every admiror Of
tho highest aud sterncst vlrtuoa u,uat regard
with reverence. Emerson uttered tho noblost
eulogy that could be pronounced upon man when
he said OF Sumner, Hls MAS tho whitest Houl I
ever know!" Tile euIogy doca credit to him
who spoke it and to him Of whom it was spoken.
Mr., Mason has rolatea two or throe anecdotes
ncss, vs repoas for tho beneht OF our
Mason says Of lin: 'He is remembered
by his schoolfellons at this period aaboing kind
Ing somo slight consciousness Of being to tho
| manor born. This Inst trait in his character
sometimes drew snlilo from the nembers OF
his family. On his lying in bed one morning
until after tho household bad braakfasteu hls
mother rhthor nharply sad to him. as he came
down, 'Why 80 late this morning, Charles
| Call mo Mr.. Sumner, mother. il you pleaao,
said he, aa II hls dignity wcre offended; ind 80
the point Of tho robuko was broken." ..
count to s tond. ns II. kedpath Of vH The manner
| Of his introduction to Richard Monckton Mines,
during hls residence In London:
lwasa II Sydney Smiths hrsskssat.tab1e ono morn
ing. VIII perhaps dozen other.. when hs asked mo
"wc sometimes pEssums." sail I, ssto rsjudgs your
judgments; TO refues reputation vhsrs yo gvs ono.
sxsmplo! ~ Il" exclaimed Mr. ami,h, IN ill.,
osreas!nx style. i!srs WAS, young Yankse-Doodle,
.sss s .age ei
vsaeea nat did not ieei Inclined q ie tic 1aatter
! 70 by default; 10 ! said at onco; "Carlyle."
Whit have you 10 ny Of dsryle7" / said: am 1oi
Lin to criticss but hare always besn impressed by
hts genius; hs aeens to ma to write by flashes OF
iightnaY" This declaration seemed to surprise tbs
coIta1ly with shs exception OF geutioman, whom
observed to Asten yssy attentlve!y. When tbs con
1ersAton resu,ns 10 rose snd placed his card IN
nsy. liz s .sye s shs sa
a who ap!,recistfs him. Thls Is ny card shail b'
ohigaa for yo,rs, and desire to viiit you;. u wa
Nlchail Munokton Milnos, tho post ena Aenbsr q
lasilAueut. ...,.. -.
For an interesting "Reminiscences OF Mr. Sum
nor in connection with john Brown, No are R!HE
indebted to Nr. Redpata.
Tones [saya James Hslpath1 visited Senator 6nmns
In the company uf John UruWn. W. al0as o1 tne -
.au!t ei i. i, Isooaa, under nhieh Mr eun'sr y M W.
aut1srlug. Capt. brown tlan su.ltis9y aaiu, !. hax
II ~ ~. tei eisss ss Void ;oa ~
tuien, inlys1;" returned lAs Captain. lii. eunine
, 1874-07-04

TO tho Editor Of Thd Ch|caoo Tribune:
5lx: Noticing your paragraph about tht
monument lately erected by the Duke Of Bod
ford porhaps your readers arc not.aware thh'
John Dunyan's house Is still standing ut Elston
a little villAge moa from Bedford, and, fvhol
last socn BY mo, it WAS occupied by boot atd
shoemaker, who also is Il barber; and On Sign
over hiB door Ia tho following:
11srs lives man who don't refuse
To ne1ll and make both boos and ahoos.
Ills work IL neat. His price Ia iuHt.
g. His profta small, and cannottrunt.
n. D.-Shaya and cut hair.
Yours A. STRICKLAND, II. D,