davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30

gL.t I.,..
nn pan t,,'l w. n -, . ','GGS ,'no,"'} III
49,, ,,.I T''.,,a C""a,, "! 'o'5 COUNTY 10
y",,i 0p,' o,'"'"'''''' ~ "Pi''''",,
'', ",,n P',5', LUX. QUO P'".'
- '"'.' ~ ',,'. "''',"''"I'!
"i, ,i n,i ',' 80 "a ''2'
q',.'.o, '',' W.. '''p'''' JI"'n'I5 are
,NI ' n., ".n''''S ui'o" 'u' S"'J'C''
Tr"n' nI2''9 'iy'2 'I,-',' '"', ''2 D.
Ir,n" w. I ,,', -" ,,'o' u Inc ""c
Mantle, .,' "'' 1t S,'1I, "'ne ago l''t
t nII'' 20 Jo",',' " '','S country were
w. g,o,' ."'' w. N',n',ou' editor
~ . "~'''""''" ""' HY'ecI0E, had
.I[, ~ ~ commune WIN members OF
u',',t ~I,'' J." " general reunion
,T1'''"6 u o"EI'C'a" peoPIcn London
''''' recently, re" lorh papers an.
'''"nce l''I IhiTiF baptist clergymca
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
Fatal Accident.

A fatal accident occurred at Lynch
burg, Moore county, last Sunday under
the following circumstances Mr., K. W.
(Bob) Allen, one fLynchburg's most
prominent citizens, while whiting a
livery stable in that place last Sabbath
morning, was kicked by Il fine stallion,
the property Of Mr.. c. A, Crunk, Of
this county, and 50 severely injured as
to cause his death the following Tues
day, Mr.. Allen had been in feeble
health for some time and the lick re-
cciycd from the horse was 50 sudden
and painful that it caused him to take
the lock jaw, thus producing his death
Mr., Allen was well and favorNbly
known throughout the county, and his
sudden and unexpected death has Gust
q gloom over he entire community
Slcibyyille Gazette. 2Ith.
AIR, Allen wa for some time a resi-.
dent Of Winchester, and had many
friends, all Of whom will gricye to hear
Of his death.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
THE DELUGE.

Dlle Distress and Disaster in Louisiana
six Million Acres Of Land Submerged
Over Two Hundred Thousand peonI,
Washed Dut-finy thousand win NV.
10 be fcd-Nine Cotton and lively. Sn-
gar Parishes under Watcr-Poor Pro-
poets Tor Crops this \ ear.
Snch is the acws from the cricr
stricken State OF Louisiana. And lhcsc
disasters come upon q people grooming
usder terrible taxation caused bv THEY
ing carpct-haggcrs aud ignorant ne.
grocs, Kept in power by the bayuncts
OF President Gram. The situation is
truly terrible. A private letter to us
from a prominent citizen Of Houma. in
i%errebonnc Parish, dated the 23I Of.
April says 1--WE expect in the next
iva or three weeks t, he all under wa.
ter here Terrible as il Is. The wsr.,
is 10 cone.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
yuy cArroocy a0 ye,uoa.

Ia Da .ina,t act Of Grants admins
trl,lUu has he caused more universal
surprIsr. both ~ contraction n and
cyuau,igni,ls. than In the veto m,
,.,. y~.i,irn the ;m@n,r,qut hill .l..ye.
o.llr r~grrcucy EII From every .1r
worI ,rli.o,i,n II w,s uiycu un even.
NV the bjltcrpst enemies orlhc biiI. th1l
,hc President rouII sign IT, From
,to c1oci uroIpccd ON l,oIiur mem
bcrs Of CONGRESS- and prominent nj
itor. lbrsuohou, the country, il Is r,j
don't ,bo, ,his act Of Gen. Grant il, he
,no.i ;pnortant in its effect, ON the In.
- ..ta.,l ..,,;,, .r 900, jn,-.,
'
hI' loHS Nti" VI o"I'c' I'''" U.''7.
ION IN favor OF wall street brokers',
New England capitalists and bonlhold
org and whether prorured Inv fair or
r H. 1t, ~,
''"' "'' ''' ','''o' "'' 5'I"'
mass o. I'o American people AT u''
next Congressional elections, regard
less Of party lines or former issues viii
be overwhelming in favor Of Conprcss
omi,,irg hills Of crcdi, II, s,ch o,,nr,,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
oman Suffrage.
The Christian Union, Henry War

Nv. o., -. -.
" N'''7''ah Union, 'iehFy W ard
Heccher's paper. SAYS
,, ,I 2''' o'"oV"'' % t"' h's'SIat"re
v, ''''|'s1n' ny more o"h I~"o.thIfds
'Ol' VI "ii ,ne members, nave agreed
" sunni 10 inc people al that state,
a1 ,"e al"ua' eI'cl'"A IN November
next constitutional provision striking
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30

~"SnoCKING ACCIDENT."-Under this
head the Fayetteville Express of last
week tells MS that o o of Mr.. Ro.
manSky of that place was dreadfully
bnrned by the explosion of a coal oil
The little boy is about ten
years old. This Stacking accident.
the Express, conveys a solemn
warming to parents who permit their
'hild;en to handle coal oil lamps.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
NASHVILLE
UNION AND AMERICAN
rrhc Peoples pancr Van,

p3 XIX G,re9t News, Family. Conn.,.
South. journal of II,
10 Gives telcgrapDic news s,.
parts Of the world rs o o ~, IRON al
paper published In the United St any Other
~ GtDeS, by telegraph, tho jotoSss'
NeJ Quotations Of all foreign nn% I.gst mar,
markets. day by day and wcet" uomese
IL GjDes, by telegraph. Fly week,
news orthe old world rs soon s w. ScnonI
paper published in America, any otAg
~ GjUeS, by telegraph, overr 4,
closing quotations Of gold, st, wy tn,
bonds in This city and in New yoUvJlN aa
day before, '''N' oltht
III GiCeS, Daily, Srmi-W.oll.
eekly thG current market priccs'i sd
NY OF Nashville, Of every article Of Fl IT., ,'
duce and trade in tennessee, ~ VI Pro-
IL GtccS to the mechanic AN ocoon..
every new invention. calculntcJ "uAIG
vance his interest by lcsseninr hi. 70 a.
II d. a financial chronicIla" la9Dor
publishes to the people every f,ctt ,"nll
finances OF the State and cointrv VI M'
latpdto advance or retarl their inStha ,SlCo'
~ GtCe5 all the current p]ollticoII'vv . .5
and movements Of the day, ana the ho ,vy'
opinions Of itsconductors thereon, "O"eS
IL G{ecs all local, State and ml,co,
ncous news ofthe day. "'V'''
10 OireS a good share Of literaturo d.,
portry-!rcsh, carefully chosen and Cnt nn'
tanning. 'u"''
ITS 1JSicWitWrdJ and household ~,
Umns, by Or. Daniel Lee, twho il ,,sS'
employed by this paper, au& who st tV,'
first among the scientific and proctioGI
agri%culturists Of this countryD are CniI a
plain talk to Farmers and lI%ousewivos'
and advocate their Interests in all thirg,
SUBSCRIPTION. IL ADVANCE.
Daily per annum by Mail, ..... Sin
Scml-N eekIy per amman, 5a
weekly per annum,, ...... 5E
Shorter periods in proportion. ~
Address
UNION G ANERIcAx,
aprl0 Nashville, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30

Let tue winds and waves of adversely
blow and Cash around you, if they will I;
but keep in the path of r%cctitulc, and
You will be firm as a rock. Plant your.
principle, and bid defiance to
misfortune. If gossip, with her
poisoned tongue, meddlcs with your
good name, heed her not. Carry your
self erect let yoEr curse be straight
forward, and 10y the serenity Of your
countenance and the purity Of your
life, give the lie to all who would I'm.
ierrate and helittle you.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30

neat is generally promising, not.
"~l'hs'anding the excessively wet wealth.
ef; but in low lands that were ever.
Moved, some damage is thought TO
nave been inflicted - Fayc,tcyiIlc Oh
server.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30

\ recent message Of Governor Coke,
OF Texas, shows that the debt of Tim.
State is only $4,000, OOc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
AEW FURNITURE STORT,
10 The litReHS Of Winchester and Vicinity.

WE RESPECTFULLY TENDER OUR
~ services in the Furniture and Cab
met business.
having secured 4 good Store Room and
2hop on the southeast corner of the
square we propose to do all work in orr
me making Furniture to order, repair
ing, vanishing. job work, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
UNDERTAKING

UNDERTAKING,
10 thos wanting COFFINS we will CIV
~ ,'i.'n tral we are prepared TO furnish
them with neatness and dispatch.
20 Attention paid to interim corpsee
Give US e call. pSos'
,..,o FARMER & KECK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30

7us5 /.
[oMNIr,
homin
pnful
stenin
milk, b
aspoor
ell-bei
l fou
d craC
/. Ve
INDIAN
sifted
TX ba
:, and
N n
Ike it
IN in
boilin
,wn o.
ter IT,
ties.
'noKr
cut
boneI
, will
ter-tig
ling
Zee ho1
son "
zee, 0
ce, &C
4 for
9 chic
it agi
II will "a
as mu
is iel
Vi.
BREAI
cad, {
all pi
ling
STANG
rsh. !
o VIC
Dlesp,
oonfu
, a
tier
tier c
@ cOk
the
kes, q
it iB
lately
SHoR
oonlu
lf-piI
cupfr
oIert
ual.
'pooI
laIl |
Il sh
by IL
bse t.
warm
hese
ln.
b. bl
Iuar,
Flcr
ter
the
Bto
the
and
turi
The
Gapi
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
New Sioop-of-War To BE Launched on
Monday-Quarantinin the Ticonder-

PORTSMOUTH, N. II. Oct 90 1874
The United States sloopof- war, No. OF the
eight ordered by Congress, superb specimen OF
naval architecture, VIII be launched at the Navy
Yard on Monday.
The ifcondcroga, at quarantine for yellow fever
went OUT OF commission to-day, has been dis
mantied and wil remasn At quarantine I'LL mid
wInler,
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
wonAN's RIGHTS.

Female Justices OF the Peace In Maine
Coming 10 Grief-Interesttng Questions
Likely to Arise.
PORTLAND, Oct %, 1874
Chief Justice Appleton IL preparing . majority
opinion OF the supreme Court. In answer to tho,
inquiry OF the Governor, adverse to tho eligibility
OF women TO the onice OF justice Of the peace, ON
the ground that the constitution eontempates
that oil ofnces named therein can DC held By men
only.
II the acts OF the women hitherto appointed as
Justices are void some interesting questions may
arise especially II the Conrt go TO the extent Of
holding them incapable, by reason OF tncI sex, o@
solemn lzinr MARRIAGES.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
THE LATE JUDGE CURTIS
EuloSium ON His Character by Attorney
General Williams in tho Supreme
Court and Chief Justice Wafte's Re-

ply.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1874.
In the Supreme Court to-day Attorney General
Williams presented the proceedings OF the Bar IN
relation TO the death OF the late Judge Curtis and
took occasion to deliver eulogium on the charac-
ter OF the deceased, saying, among other things,
tnat all that has been said OF the abies best OF
the profession might with fitness be applied to
him. Leaving out OF view his personal, domestic
and social qualities and habits. and Judging only
from his professional character he filed the meas-
ure OF perfect lawyer
Mr.. Cnief Justice Waite replied as fo!lows:-
The Court unites most cordially with the Bar In
honoring the memory OF the late Judge curtis. l.
had not myself the pleasure OF his personal ac-
quain tance. but II needs no such acquaintance 10
Know that, as lawyer, he was true to his clients,
and lust TO he courts; and that as judge he was
upright, learned and practical An able and USE,
full lawyer and honest and hOnOred Judge IS
dead. Inc Court mourns his loss and trusts the
time Is far distant when his professional and;
judicial life viii not be looked upon "a worthy OF
imitation by lawyers and judges. The CLERK viii
enter the resolutions oil the Bar aud the remarg gs
OF the Attorney General, In presenting them upon
the records. and as tribute Of respect to one
who, while a member OF this court, performed all
his duties faithfully and Well, We Will now adjourn
for the day.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
ARMY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1874
Surgeon J. r. Head. United States Army. is re-
lieved from duty In the Department or Dakota
and ordered TO Boston, Mass Assistant Surgeon J.
v. De Hanne is ordered to report to the Army Med
teal Board at New York city for examination for
promotion; alter examination he will be assigned
to dnty IN the Military Division OF the Atlantic
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
Figure 4.

In this diagram the moon Is represented just be-
fore the end Of the eclipse, showing where the
shadow will last be visible. 1t will still be in the
will pass on too gradually to be observed. This
figure represents the appearance Of the moon after
the eclipse has almost totally disappeared.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
Figure 4.

This diagram presents the appearance of the
moon at ten minutes before one O'Clock on Sunday
morning, October 25, Just after the commencement
Of the eclipse. II shows the edge OF the shadow
where it is frst seen. The direction Of the moons
axis is shown by the line marking Its north and
south poles; and the arrow represents the direc-
ton OF the moons motion, the shadow remaining
relatively stationary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-05-28
Marriage OF Granddaughter of Brig
ham Young.

The Salt Lake (Utah) Herald of May 2
gives the t,IIagins account of The mag ia e
of il granddaughter of Brigham Young: "a
joyous party assembled at the residence Of
Mr., Edmund Ellsworth. yesterday morning
to witness the marriage of his eldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Buwennah W. Howard, to Mr..
Charles B. Wilson The day selected,
May !, was the twenty, sixtk birthday an
niversary of the bride. The company was
large end bEilliaat. Thsre were rapfeSsu-
tatiyes of the various learned professions,
besides a fair sprinkling of mining srperin-
tendents and capitalists. Many ladies,
elegantly attired, grace the occasion sit.
their presence. The bride was beautifully
dressed in steel colored pOpiu, trimmed
with silk Of a lighter shs3s, tse poloaase
being trimmed with fringe. An opportu-
nifty was afforded the guests to examine
the numerous wedding gifts. These wers
chiefly of solid silver, and were at once
elegant and costly. The BRIDES cake was
an elegant structure, standing about fye
feet high, in the form of tower. The
bridegroom is from prominent New York
family. The bride is granddaughter of
President Brigham Young, and is an own
cousin of Col. Elmer Ellsworth, who was
shot at the Arlington House in 4 lexandris,
Va. The marriage rite of the Episcopa
Church vas used on the OCCASION"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-05-28
What Parker Heard.

Says an exchange, our young friend Par
ker went round, the other evening, to visit
the two Miss Smiths. After conyersing
with them for while, Miss Susan excused
herself for few moments, and went up
stairs. Presently Parke. thought, he heard
her coming. and. Slip ing behind the door,
he suggested that the other Miss Smith
should tell Miss Susan that he had gone
But it wasn't Miss Susan, it was old Mr.
Smith in his slippers. As he entered he
looked around and said to his daughter:
"Ah. ma. So parker's gone, has he!
Good r,ddance, | don't want any SUCH lam
tern jawed, red haired idiot fooin' round
here. He hasn't got the sense Of ruts-
baga turnip, or money enough TO buy a
clean shirt He gets none of my dsugh-
tiers. III shake the everlasting life out OF
him if catch him here again. mind mel"
Just as he concluded, Susan came down,
and. not preceIving Parker, said:
THANK goodness, he's gone! That man
is enough to provoke saint. l was aw-
fully afraid he was going to stay and spend
the evening. Mary Jane, hope you didn't
ask him to come again.
Then Parker didn't know whether to
stay or bolt, while Mary Jane looked rs if
she would like to drop into the cellar. But
Parker finally walked out. rushed to tie
entry, seized his hat, shot down the steps,
and went home meditating upon the emp
tiness of human happiness and the unOer.
sanity of the Smiths, lie has not called
since.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-05-28
Who the Devil He Was.

Highlanders have the habit when talk
ing their English, such as 1t is, of inter
jectlng the personal pronoun ''he" where
not required, such as The King he has, }"
instead of "The Kirg has come" Often,
In consequence, sentence or expression
is rendered sufficiently ludiorous as the
sequel will show. A gentleman says he
has bad the pleasure of listening to clever
man, the Rev. MIR. --, let his locality
be a secret and recently he began his dis
course in the afternoon, in the first Epistle
general Of the Apostle Peter, chapter 9Th
and verse oth, in the words The devil he
goeth about like roaring lion, seeking
whom he may devour,' Now, my friends,
we will divide the subject of our text to.
day into four heads. Firstly. We shall en-
deavor to ascertain Who the devil he was?
Secondly. We shall inquire into his geo.
graphical positon-namely, where the
devil he was; and where the devil he was
goingl' Thirdly. And this Of personal
iiaraeter-'Who the devil he was seeking?'
And fourthly and lastly. We shall en-
deavor to solve Il question which has never
been solved yet-'W hat the devil he WAS
roaring about
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-05-28
Search of a told Mine,

The Vallejo (Cal-l Independent describes
the following singular search for gold
mine: A short time ago Smith l. Barr
sold chicken to customer A day or
two ago the customer returned and was
anxious to learn from whom Smith l. Barr
had purchased ,hat chicken. At first be
ceelined to tell why he wished to know,
but fin lily told that he had found pieces of
coarse gold in the chickens crop, and was
satisfied that there must he plenty of it
where the chicken came from. The chick
en- was traced to man and his wife who
brought down a lot from Lake County, and
the god hunter started off in quest Of the
chicken raisers. He is going to scour the
country until he finds them, and then he
expects to sea gold lying around on the
ground loose and in great abundance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-05-28
Forty-Ole Children.
The ife and Adventures Of the Faith
cr-iScnia nee and Stern Reality,

John llepner, Of Reading, Penn, claims
to be the father of iorty-one children BY
three wives. The Eagie says; 'He was
born ia 1915. aDd twenty five years after
wards-lo4 0-he married his first wife in
Germany. They lived happily together
Tor eight years, when she died. During
that tine they we're blessed With seventeen
welLforrned children, hence at the age of 33
Mr.. Hepner found himself the father of
quite an extensive family. The little ores
came on earth as follows: Two pairs of
twins, four sets Of thriplets, and one at
single birth. seventeen in ALL The children
of this marriage are now all dead. Mr.
Hepner remained a widower but short
time, for IN less than year afterwards he
married another fair daughter of GERMANY,
lie was made the happy fatLar of another
child in the month of February. 1910. On
Christmas following, in the same year,
another WAS born unto him. Then tney
were blessed with twins FIVE times in sue
cession, and subsequently, three more chill
dren az single birth were born unto them,
making iifsesn in all. iiis second wife and
himself lived together nine years and then
she died. BY the two marriages Mr. Hep
ner at the age of A, had become tho father
of thirty two children, of whom only two
are living. Twenty years ago Mr.. Hepuer
and his second wife came to this country
He was then 80 years or age. Three years
attsrward his wife died. Mr. Hepner, not
desiring to live 10 strange land entirely
alone. selected third wife in 1858, They
are still happily living together, and dur
Tag the sixteen years of their married life
nine children have been born unto them,
each by single birth. making forty-one in
al. HIS third wife was g widow with one
ch'!d when they married. Hence iorty-two
children have called HIN .iather'. OF the
bird sc. Of children only three are Lying,
maNihg five living in ALL together with the
extra one belonging to lis third wife
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-05-28
Fresco Pain ing,

Fresca faintNg is SO called because exc
cuted with water colors upon fresh plaster.
This plaster is made of Stacked lime and
fine, send, and Is applied upon "a coating
rough enough to make il adhere t. it, The
fresco needs wal, from materials t,nctured
with saltpetre, and the colors must ne such
as the lime does not change. When the
artist has polished and made very smooth
the surface to be painted, he traces upon il
the previously prepared composition. The
designs, of the sIze of the picture, are eel.
ed cartoons, because prepared upol large
sheets Of paper giUs together. Upon the
damp wall the drawing is traced with IS
point ot Ivory or WOO !, or the contour of
the drawing l. prlcked with pm and a
fampou dipped IN ehareeal passed alon
the lines Of the holes, which fxss the de:
IGN Oh the plaster. Aftervsrd 1ke arti-
/ follows the ira-ing With sharp pointed
| -encil or stylus, and this indeiible contour
j. called the rail of the Fresco,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-05-28
How a Dumb Man Recovered his
Voice,

The Springfield Republican tells curl
Gus story of the way IN which B. A. Leon
ard, dumb man at Southbrii-e, Mass :,
recently recovered his voice " hich he lost
about , year ago, after an attack Of cere-
bro spinal meningitis. A few mornings
ago, he was nwakeped about o'clock by
a sense OF oppression and faintness. He
Became conscious enough to understand tha.
gas was escaping from coz! stove and
that he would soon die unless he could se:
to fresh ar; so, after many falls and tumb-
les, De gained the outside door, when be
tainted, but was soon arQussG BIZ the lap
ping aud Juggling OF Il faithful Newfound-
nd dog. Then the thought came to hin,
that his wife and child were in the house,
and, though lie had not spoken for months,
he called iouily for help; his cries, united
with the h9"is of the dog, soOa rousiag =
neghbor, TO whom he told his troubles,
and again tainted and was insensibie for
two hours On recovering, he was unable
TO talk, but the doctor, on hearing the case,
ordered him to visit the gas house and
breathe the air in the purifying rhom. At
ter spending ar houI and IA hall there he
gould talk in whisper, and has since steadi-
ly Iegained the perfect use of his Voice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-05-28
The II ONE of Josephine

The chateau and estate of Malalaison,
1T present the property of the State, Is to
be sold, and the bidding is expected to be
high and ~ arm. The upset price is said
t. ne a .ni,iob aad half Of francs. 1t is
one of the most historical spots around
Paris. from which il Is 9 miles distant. 1t
WAS known in the thirteenth century as
having been pillaged by the Normans, bu.
Is celebrity dates from its haying been the
favor.ts residence of Napoleon and Jose
phine, who inherited the property from her
first hpsba nd, 1t was in this tranquil re-
treat that Napoleon planned his most ceie
brated campaigns, and where al the slo-
Ie>"-mIhtary, and artistio-of his reign
t"and a cordial welcome. Josephine oc-
cupitd the palacs after her digarea, and in
1914 the Emperor Alexander diued with
her; three days later She died, an, is bur
ied in tbs ns.shbo-ing parish church. The
property suffered from the invasion oflS7O
as from the allies 10 1915.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-05-28
A Turnout that Beats Grants or Helm.
holds.

Washingto ton Correspondence of the Cincinnati
CommsrelSi
Another celebrity here at present is Mr..
Cary, OF Buffalo, a man of immense wealth
and sense. Several years ago, taking his
family abroad, he resolved to make the
tour of the Continent in his own carriage
He had constructed IN Lond0n q coach
like barouche, with the back thrown back
and the front closed. On this front are
two rows of seats, and at the back a place
for three persons; ipsids four people have
an abundance Of room. This is drawn by
four of the most magnificent horses ever
seen, and generally drIyeu by Mr.. Cary
himself. The carriage was pronounced by
the maker the finest equip age, as to materi-
al and construction, ever sent from his
shop. In this the family Travelled over
Europe, taking several years for it. Com
ing here some weeks ago, en- route from the
South, Mr.. Cary was 40 mnch plsased with
the streets and the city generally that he
telegraphed for wife, children, carriage,
servants, and horses to be brought on, and
they are all at the Arlington. Every fine
evening hs is on the principal streets with
twelve, fifteen, or eighteen people filing
the carriage, and ne secures for the upper
seats always very pretty girls. There is
nothing suggestive OF Heisboid or Pisk
about the thing, as in the Presidents, tut
1t rather gives one an idea of IA very jolly
fellow, who has had this queer-looking We
hicle built for the pleasure of his friends
He enjoys life.