davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

"She jumped that gap like a stag,
and what's more, she struck the
rails all right on the other side
and kept right along, just as if she
had not noticed the gap.
Il stirrd Bill up, and, with both
of us at the brake, we managed at
last to stop the Witch. o1
''She was on tear that day, but
I never dreamed she'd jump the
gap-that's a fact
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

For the information of the public, a few
words of explanation is necessary for the
general use of the Balm, to show that one
medicine can be used beneficially for the
different diseases of the human system. No
medicine cures disease, but merely assists
nature, when judiciously administered.
The reason why the Balm acts successfully
upon various diseases, is, that it is entirely
vegetable, having neither mineral, narcotic.
nor deadly poison in its compound; it is,
therefore, an antidote for all poisons, and
upon the nerves and capillary system,
which gives immediate circulation of the
arterial blood through the diseased parts,
which is the true stimulant and true puri-
fer of the system, and its free circulation
must produce health in any diseased organ
of the system.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
TO THE
NERVOUS AND 1Gs!l!!A!ss
OF Roth SEXES.

Dr.J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jefferson Med
ical College, Philadelphia, author of sew
eraI valuable works, can be consulted on
all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (Which he has made an especial study
either in male or female, no matter from
what cause originating or of how long
star.ding. \ practice of 30 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at
n distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c.
J. p. DYOTT, NJ. D..
Physician and Surgeon, l0i Duane ST., N. Y.
s 14ly @ s'-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
FREE OF CHARGE.

O. DR.. L. Q. c. Wishart's Office Parlor's are
opened on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days, from a. m. to p. M, for consultation
by DIR. VIM. 7. Magee. With him are asso-
ISOLATED two consulting physicians of ac-
knowledged ability. This opportunity is
not offered by any other institution in the
city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

susceptible of being illustrated by model,
or if it consists in a chemical compound;
samples of the ingredients in their CONNER
cial state, and also in the proposed prepared
form, should be sent. ef
Also a full description of the invention
or discovery, and its advantages should be
given as is practicable, to aid in the proper
preparation of the papers.
81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
WI Is n A RI
!lyE TREE Tar CORDIAL,
NATURES GREAT REMEDY
FOR THE
I H r o AT AND NGS.
7 HROAT AND NGs.


Itis gratifying to US to inform the public
that DIR. L. q. c.. Wtshart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial for Throat and Lung Diseases. has
gained an envfable reputation from the At
lantic to the Pacific ocean, and from thence
In some of the first families Of Europe. not
through the press alone, but by persons
throughout the States actually benefited
and cured at his Office. While he publishes
less so say our reporters, he is unable to sup
ply the demand. 1t gains and holds its rep
utation: sra
First. Not by stopping cough, but by
loosening and assisting nature to throw off
the unhealthy matter collected about the
throat and bronchial tubes, which causes
irritation.
Second. 1t removes the cause of irritation
(Which produces cough of the mucous men,
brane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs
to act and threw Off the unhealthy score
lions, and purifies the blood
Third. 1t is free from sQuil!s, lobeiia. ipe-
cac and opium, of which most throat and
lung remedies are composed, which allay
cough only ana disorgan,ze the stomach 1t
has soothing effect on the stomach, acts on
the liver and kidneys, and Emphatic and
nervous regions, thus reaching to every
part of the system, and in its inyigorating
and purifying effects, il has gained a repu-
iation which 1T must hold above all others
in the market.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
ALL INFORMATION

In reference to Patent Laws cheerfully given
Copies of the Laws and Rules and Regula-
tions of the Patent Office, will be sent gratis
on application. In applying for Paten
the applicant should
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
Letter from the Hon. Edward Rate
Attorney General United States 10
Hon. N. Blair, Postmaster General
United States.


Hon. N. Blair, Postmaster General
United States.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, Feb. s, 1863 /
Hon. NJ. Blair-Sir: DIR. Forsha nas n par.
ticular wish to be made known to you, and
therefore | venture to present him.
He is an extraordinary man in his partic.
tilar line. He has certain medicines of his
own invention, and certain peculiar meth
dds of treatment, which have been attend
cd with marvellous success, especially in
eases of ugly wounds and extreme pain
The learned Faculty, know, call him n
uuack; but 1, who am not a goo infloe o{
Science, am satisfied with success, and am
content ''to praise tile bridge DER which
safely pass
DR.. f. is trying hard for a chance to CJTRH
some of the worst wounded of our brave
soldiers and in that view ] venture to So
licit your kindness to him.
Your obedient servant,
EDWARD BATES.
1t is unnecessary TO say aught in recon-.
mendation of this valuable medicIn ne. "A
all who have used it know and speak OF ita
healing virtues. Every Drug Store in Rich
lnond, and elsewhere, have ii for sale.
SAMUEL w. FORSHA.
Cincinnati, June 3, 1874. l2,3m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
Q TIC e.

- As== - = --.'rh
3 Notice is hereby given that a petition is
now pending before the Common Council of
the City of Richmond, for the vacation of
River street, in said city, running from
Gaar street TO Washington avenue. The
persons affected by the vacation of said
street are Gaar, Scott Il Co., f. Gaar and r.
w. Clark.
AUGUST 4, 1874. 2l-3w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
Letter from the Hon. Edward Bates.
Attorney General United States. to-
Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary U. s.
Navy.

ATTORNEY GENERALS UFFICE,l
WASHINGToS, oct. %, 1862. I
Hon. Gideon Welles, Sec. Navy-Dear Sir:
The bearer. DIR. ForSha, is the person of
whom spoke to you yesterday, as man OF
wonderful powers, in the practical relief OK
pain and the cure of the worst of wounds
and diseases.
One of his successes has been in my own
house. My son "a cadet of West Point has
been cured by Dir. F. in less than a week
after having been without relief, in charge
OF physician whom / know to be a goOt:
one, for more than eight weeks. l think
that humanity and the public interest re-
quire, that the hard cases-i. e., badly
wounded and obstinately sick-should have
the opportunity, when they desire it, TO
avail themselves of Dir. F.'s ability and O:
his medicine, which seems to have a won.
derful efficacy. Most respectfully,
EDWARD BATES,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
A LEY OPENING.

Notice is hereby given that q petition is
now pending for the opening of an alley
between Franklin and Fifth streets, to run
from Market to Sycamore streets. All per-
sons objecting to opening the same Will file
their objections on or before the 18th of
August, 1874. By order of Council.
n r. p. KIRN, City Clerk.
Richmond, July p, 1874. 2o-2w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
Alternative Balm!

FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE
, 1874-05-30


From The Nag York JourAul at Commerce.
The following capltal lotter ia from a i'rst-
class merchant i'll Iowa, and wo heartily com-
mend 1t to tho attention of our renlera:
KEoEuM, H., May II, 1874.
Ed1.ar n fAa I1Hrn1i Qf Commerce
II IL repastedly said, The Wost wants inAusion."
Our Congressman, 1t appeaEs under this del,,-
sion. III thH Congressional District Qhe First 1owa)
are published twenty-five papers Of a shades Of pm
litisal opinion, q thsn having pronounced
III fror Of tho ysto tie other follow IL rather astrad-
die Of the fcuce, but ia In railroad acheno, and like
all pa0plo who III to tbelr 1n lubt, tltnlA
moro gr0onhaeka would help tho WeBLU. O., hnsclf
No. sirl even horo in the lIawkoyo sato wo aro nit
all blind to ths yaluo of honest dollar: aud ator
pretty careful arvoy u the opinions Of business
NELL safely Bay tho tntat!onistu aro tlu excey-
ton, Our Cougress'nnn a,d Senator, Mcorary and
Wright tbotl Of thts distrlct never mntle bigger
Dlunor than whom they thought they represented tho
sentent Of their people by voting for tho ao-called
Initiation b!ll
few losa!itics IN Iowa. where speculation is now
rapAnt Or las run riot twlcse carer-lotH Bwal,7
plug ut fancy prlcos quick 10 telegraph our mel.
bern TO vote for more Of that great dvluslon green
back dollar Yours, &C., 0.F.D.
THIS Aouao represented by tho writer Of tho
nhoyo has beer, In husinaHa over twenty years,
and understands tho wants OF Tho West botter
than tho politicians.
, 1874-05-30
Death OF n Noted Chnrnctor In Now
Orleans.

John Henry died iu Now Orlcnns on Wodnos-
day, 18th ult., Of congestiyo chill. He had long
been noted charactor in tho citY.--falnoua for
tho number OF personal encounters in which ll6
engaged, and tue recllliar, not to say nBtoniah-
lug, good fortune lo always mot with. Tho
Pieayane gives this sketch Of him; "Wfthout
mentioning Rny minor affairs ho may have had,
tho killing OF Bob ForbcY, himself q noted dcs-
porado, in 1868, and nbont d yoar aftArward Of
james Porter, arc events very we'll remembered
by our readers. Still moro fresh in public racol-
lection is tho terrible fight botwoon Henry
and Que porry Iyolis during tho fall
Of 1872 at the Merchants Exchnnge on
Common street. 1t was, perhaps, one
Of the most desperate encounters which
over took place. Lyons was armed with pistol
and Henry with tho awful gmlot.kutfe. Tho first
intimation hhd BY persons outside was tho spec
tao!o Of Lyons backing from. tho saloon on tho
banquotte, aud aiterward into tue gutter aud the
street, firing hiH pistol rapidly at Henry, who
was pursuing. They woro quito close to each
other, Ono bnll from Lyons pistol struck Hem
ry fairly in tho broast, going clear through, and
producing what every physician declared a mor-
tal wound !; yet the mon came together III tho
stroot, and when help arrived 'LyonB was found
to ba stabbed in several places, and within two
minutes Of h1s death. Contrary to eyory ono'a
expectation, Henry recovered from bis lrlghsfnl
wound received In this encounter. md from tint
timo to tho present has been in full possession
Of hoaltl and strength"
, 1874-05-30
Tlirco Eendcrs OF tho French Kcvol1l-
tioms


Tllrco Eehdcrs OF tho French Kcvolu-
tion.
On tho 28th Of Juno, 1903, tl.roe mon woro
seated around table in room ol tho wino-silop
Of tho Ruo du paon. Their chaira wero wide
apart; each WaB scntcd ut ono Of tho aidos Of the
tpble, lowing fourth plsoo empty. It wasabout
light OH tho street, but tGo room WAS dark, aud
lamp, hanging from tho ceiling, threw dim
glimlner on tie table. Tile first OF thcHo mon
was palo, young, sravo, with thin lips and q
cold. cold look: o'3t nervous twitoI, in tho eL9o!
He was powdered, glovod, brushed, and but
toned there WAS not q croaeo in his bright
btuo coat. Ho wore naukoen trousers, wllito
stockings, . frillcd shirt, and shoes with silver
Of giant; the other d kind Of dwarf. Tho tall
man, negligently dressed in q vaet coat of
scarlet cloth, his neck bare, his uutiod crnvat
falling lower than tho frill, Ills waistcoat open,
with many buttons missing, wore top-boots,
aud his hair WAS straight and in tisordnr, al
though It revealed traces OF dressing and caro.
Thoro vas something of n mane about tt. His
faco WAS pock-nlarkod; he had mn angry wrinkle
between tho eyebrows, and au expression OF
kindness at thd corncr of the lips; thick lips,
eye. Tho dwarf waa a yollowish man. WHO,
Baatod, seemed deformed Ills hend waB thrown
backwards, bis Dyes Yere blootishot his face waa
covered with livid patches; u handkerchief WAS
LltA 0for LIE KE6aby slu4 INV ulllf Nu 1UIDH0lu
All enormous aud terrible mouth. Ho wore
ordinary trousers, slippers, anu awaistcoat which
looked III it it was Of wbto satin, and over this
waiBtcoat jacket, In tho fol1s Of Which hard
and straight line revealed poignard. Tho first
OF these men waa nam6d Robespierre; The nsc-
ond, Danton; tho third, 1Iarat. They wore alone
In tho room. There waH CLAUS md d bottle Of
vino befoto Danton: cup of coifeo before
Marat, and heap Of papers before Robespierro.
A map Of France was stretched ont on, tho table.
From Quatre-uinyt ttreize, par Nictur Hugo.
, 1874-05-30

that this woman carrica such power Of persuasion In
her very appearance 2" had seen n0rsons nuffer
those rctarks Ia bcyon Tho rcach OF mortal prase
,nny freely giyo my opinion on thu question. It ta
havo been nothing cso nt tho ruwor OF Graco reign
ing In The soul Tho struggle might havc been long
bstvoen Nature and Grace. but Victory ras ganot.
and Grace trlr,nphna. And tho undivided recopt Of
wcro too clearly developed 10 10 nAtako by my. Tho
swcarer saw 1t, md restrained hin oath tho ga,nestor
It, md deoared tho rresenco Of a.lch pnr1on was
Too strong roproof. The youth It, and was inf,-
etccd by its oharms. Tho agcI saw anu pratsol is
oxcollcncp.
Mrs. Barah D. ucrrlt' wna peraon, no doubt, OF
like in!rn,sios as ourselves but eho sought and OBJ
tainod th!a lkoncss TO her Divine NIesor:
Capt. A. Wnker. owing 10 the 1,nbuunded gcngroslty
which yau cxton1cd to Mrs. Horrlt, Of which hnvo
heard 1or hpek you will please nceept tho dedication
Of these fcebo licnt with strong desire that may
moot again. ahall rcmombor You, sr, rs often ID
think OF tho invalid.
Mrs. Sarail D. Horrit will be remembered by
n1any Of tho old eottlors Of Chicago.
u. EASTMAN,
, 1874-05-30
Singular Case Of l1YdrOpllobin.

- Mr.. Daniel @. Woiduor died in Farlningdalo,
NJ, y few daya ago, Of hytirophob!a, under tho
following circumstances, nj alleged by the lsead-
Ing (penn.) Times OIL tho authority OF his
brother, who IL u resident Of Neadlng: "My
brother, when 7 years od won't to live with a
MIR. Lefettro OF Farming1ale;, was ratsotl by him,
nnd during nll those years h4s been OF Indus
trions habits, sol,or, aud wel-'ikod in tho CONF
nunlty: It was during hiB Soyentli yoar, and
while living with Mr.: Lofottro, that ho was
bilton by mad dog, though low this
happened no ono knows; he suffered
much pain Mt tho tiuo, and required
constant nurslny. In q few .wookB he seomcd
to have completely recovered, and from that
time UP to Wednesday,, April 20, ho never showed
tho glightest agn OF tlo oxialeaco Of hydropho-
blu In ILLS Byatom. Ho grow up wlthont = yiBpi-
oion Of the nwful death which lurkoa in h!s
veins, and waited only tho dread SUMMONS to
bring him to til 4ntimoly gravo. Last WelpeH-
day Daniel arode and attempted to perform his
nblutions ms ho nearod tho wator Ae waY seized
Will, oonyulslye apasna that shook his body lilsp
II leaf, throwing him TO the toor, accompanied
by frotting at tho mouth aud from tAat time Ln
continued in this condition, with short intervals
Of four or five seconds Of returning reuHon.
throughout tho wllolo Of Wednesday,, tiso night Of
Wednesday, and tho next day, UP 10 Tlurs-
day night ut D O'Clock. when loath relieved linn
ot hA Bufsosings. Dus1uS III thabs forty.tWo
, 1874-05-30

como ovor antl oolonizo in bis lomnionH." Rita
word proliminarys 1t aoems That Ind Tho honor
to bo tho first American presented at tho Court
Of Ava (cxcepting mechanical engineer who
WIS In His Nlajoaty's employ ton of twolya yoars
ngol, and thht tho King in hts aetutenosn rrn-
ofo,lBly thought mo spy, or at lpaBt that wnn
visiting Durn1a for political purposeu. and oonnc-
quoutly Ind somo nIuenco with, as woii aa In
structlonB from, tho Government at homo. It
waa III win that protested being q
simple traveller, visiting tlsfrorone co1n-
tries for tho purpose OF studying thojr
geography, cimato, productions The
peoplc-tliolr manners mud customs, government,
religion, laws, language, literature, industries,
and commerce MI for tho Improvement OF
mind and health Of body, and TINT II had travelled
about IL, QUO miles, more especially to pAy nv ro-
apoctH to tho King Of Ava, and to Beo tic Won
dorful white elophntit, about which had hoard
md read go much in my own country; but to no
purpose, for it was quito evident 1fia MnjootY
thought politics wore surely my main object aud
end. Promising to mako hia wishes known to
tho proper authoritios .. homo did not Hoom to
DO alone sufficient for hln plrposos, for he nnid
hc would koep mo In hlandalay whilo wrote,
md until an al,swor oatnc from America. At
this domurrcd, Of course, whom luis 0fajcsty
said II would romafn he would giye ME house,
living, and az many Burmose wiyos ~ wished
e. rather tempting oEor. for tho women OF tho
upper cIasBeH arc both protty and modeBt), and,
Furthermore, he would ~ mako my fortune"
I Iwas fast becoming very much Interested, and
slightly e1ctod rs vol. lltB Majeety wished to
mako also q commercial trGAtY with America
, 1874-05-30
IN MEMORiAM.

Though years hhvs flel
Deyond recalling,
Bllll n'nr the Natiofl'n dead
Sad tears are falling.
Mon weep to-dny
For comrades sruo,
Resting for aye
sNehth 11oaven's blue.
Through tho mist Of years
Memories come,
TcliinR Of monrnfut bicrs i.
Sadly eont home;
Teiling Of CORY death
In ttis force f}ght,-
OF departing breath
In tho dark night; !
Telling Of WOO
Unut tterably deep,
Following allow
6ome comrasts to s1bdp:
slovly turning sho sod
Over his breAst,
Lenying With God
Ills spirit to rest.
lovingly Btrow !,
Fair young 1owcrn
Over thu true .,..
AND good Of o,lrs.
Fought tl.ey long md vol,
Our Country's travos;
Nobly TINY fell
Honor their graves.
7, 8. Monntaox.
, 1874-05-30

hours ho did not eat or drink nuything,. but wns
AoominTly convnlsod with pain, and fu the great
forcod down bis throat, but tho groat oxerton
whiol It required, mud tho foar that personal In
Jury might bo dono him, prevented It's repetition.
a fow weeks baforo bis death Dnniol ca1loa On a
pain In hts loft arni. Tho doctor prescribed for
him, and whom ho loft remarked, 'that man will
not 1.-Two many dhyn.' Boon nftar Daniel wns
taken slck, and died, as stated. ne mas n years
, 1874-05-30

Tho graashoppsr scaro docs not affect In
migration. livery day long lines Of ''prairlo
sohoonors, with accompanying tloeka aud herds,
arc encountered OIL the roas In the interior OF
the 6tatc. The number Of immigrants arriving
fully equals that OF laat yoar for thu corgaBpond-
Ing petlol.-Si. Paut Presy.
, 1874-05-30
The Rival Steamers Illinois
and Great Western.
Their Commanders, Capt. Dlako and
Capt. Walker.
How Escaping Slaves Found Refuge on
Their Boats.
The Dying Pnsscngor---" A Stran.
gers Tribute"

Travellers from tho East, antlvoyagora to and fro
from Chicago to Buffalo. By way Of tho Aakec' IN
l84O and for fow yoars Afterwards, until rail-
<oads turnod tho current Of travel, will 1emem'
her
, 1874-05-30

1aElb Lug llQy WGpL WILL QG8D emotion
"You hnye touched 4 feeling chord, e.r: round
parents and homo cluster enleTeet ties; but think
my lome In tho skies Hos nearer MY heart; may
meot ' tnoso Kindred there. If Jess 's With me, can
...lIIow ncaf does nesycn appear to you, now?"
Within speaking distance. The river Of death Ia
narrowed down to gentle ri, aud tho city rsea but
Just on tho opposite Htorc.
ss H9 Ill., ~s hi as nsi s Sas
Fearing this subject might provo tco exciting,
Withdrew. From thls ttme spastn succeeded npasn,
until ws rsaehed buffalo. The hour III which vi
upon tho face Of that inyaltd ~ aftor auuther
pressed the tiny hand, and received from tbs snowy
port of I tong. t. T. 's'a s o 9 t9aysls
preacher Ihis ady will DO moro good In l.cr weak
y sus1 rtas 3 han who mako great
Our boat was crowded. got her influence was most
truly @ FL by M a For ny own part fet gricved to
for moment, ~ fancled that our nsxt meeting
would be beyond the reach Of pain.
onsess M e. aStan9a ms nearly 1 week II Buffalo at
When reached Rochester, tile physician brought an
invalid on board, who from her mourning dress ro-
Lake. Fatigue had overcome tho lady aud she lay Ia
stupor. Tho doctor seemed to be q man of rie.y
and deep foeling He cast look ut the crowd Of pas-
aengera, md then fixing his eyes upon the sick one
remarked, "My dear friends, this lady wns luit
anong us about . weak alnce apparently In dying
circumstances. Her gentla sirit ]las s0c,red thu
hesrta Of all who have soon her. and no hive attended
her with uncommon interest. she s certainly OF
the most uncsrthy characters with whom wo aYe evor
met, and hnr stay among will not ba forgotten.
sho u anxious to roach the scaslore and W. commit
aer to your caro- sse may leave you suddenly Wasci.
sr closely md keep her qnio" So saving, tho good
doctor hurried OF, tho boat was arcady under why
The company until now had been all gaiaty. Now aa
solces were hushed, aud .esery eyo turned On the
is notss . ethor objects. Tho Indy secned unable to
apeak above hcr breath; her largo blue eyes wcre
cioaed her features nero as whta na death would
over make thcm, md seemed nAlnut teh with \ SOU
too unearthly to be long imprisoned In casket oi
ctay This was none other than tho sa1e peraon VII.
had been travelling from clltcago depending on tut
sttrong arn , o. @ 'im wl!o aaid. lo nm With yot
often saw tho ay convulso from disease or tho heat
Ye We snN no c'anEa from that peaceful expression
Of conntnnance. She nDyer spoke without y smile
Wnen asked @ u l.er pains were aesere, ole woala r9iy
~ Yes, but they aro not etorual, mud I can beal
them. lie who sanaolael ma endured more" on'
who protessed to be chr!stian sall., ~ though
grnco before Gun eularo iito that" Another aald
tns powor Ike that, muat have It. It possesaes
charm, when seon IN tho example before is. whioh
noYer aaw hefore.n .0
uers again this lovely stranger exerted m !nuenc
on ali around her which will ha ns enlearinK u etor-
nifty. Qgten aaksa myself shla Quoation: Wny u II
, 1874-05-30

LOT liz now suppose [tlo young people NJ lQn6
in IT,, thls moist ctasgy paft OF South England.
First, acquaintance -making; riding over the
plaeo; eatilig tho beof; acquiring the queer,
llalf.wild sporting habits OF tue nativos; round
lamily has sufficiently discharged its devoirs to
tho bride. Then, wenly Of eating, making family
acquaintancca, and trying on the new clothos,
\ run up to London, and dinner at tho A1nori-
mud what sho will hive to ray, or the Lord Ghau-
moro bother horo than in England.
It is not probable that Mrs. sartoris a.
long az her fathor ia President, with
suffer any rlldcncBs whore mono cali DO intcnded.
The etiquette OF Royalty ia always subject to the
caprice OF politics. hfr. Disraoli il the Qneen Of
England. There in!, happily, nothing IN the
paryenue, pining for tho po,,aerous recognition
Of some iigment of authority. I foar that sho
will rathor suffer undor tho tloshy 1natora!ism
OF Englibh women, and think Of tho ohirpy and
avonue aud Michigan ayenue, Chicago.
Aftor London, thoro iB Paris, us ctose to Wers'
Ash HOUSE as st. Louis to Springfield. Again,
the sartoriH people will have abundant American
nocletty; an,l 90, through tho whole Of Con.
American. The business Of life lsnglisl. It will
DO aftor the expiration Of tho president's term,
when maturity and perhaps clilaron have como
to this young couple, tint licr llyoa will he moro
distinotiyoly English, AMI tito ocean wider ba-
tweon Molly and lor native country.
Hho haB done thus much: takon ltor full and
only ticket In the lottory Of marriage. Flor
tatller was opposed to q foreign matcf1' On 10
othor score thal her OWL happ'noss, being him
aof attached to An1erlcH md the people. That
ho l.ns informed himself Of this brittogroomn
surroundings, hnhta and PROSPECTS, through
our Minister AMI Conhnls, there is ITO doubt.
Il n1So 1tA1 1,pt.