davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

~ UNITED STATES NAIL sTRANsPHIPs
TO PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG.
Ine elegant Clyde built iron steamships will sail from
GGT HeW YORK g folows:-
rrom S.p sn @ iooso9v l; ;s ano 10
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
rLYMOUTH. LONDON, CHEnBOURG and HAMBuR R0
Cabn-Frst saloon S gold second saloon, $72 gold.
sseerass-Io riymouth snd London so currency; 70
Prepaid tickets from Hamburg. $50, currency, .
,rffor for freight apply TO FUNCH EDyE CO.. " South
For passage apply to KNAUTH NACHOD KHUNE,
General Agents ll3 Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
NATIONAL LINE.

NATIONAL LINE. NOTICE
The most southery route has always been adopted by
this company 10 AVOID ice and he eadlands
ro fr2R nSE Plsrs PHsTd 4 nnd I! Nqrtn n,sr pdo1.
spAiEs spAiSs May 80 sPM EGYPT June B 2p. N; :.
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
HoLLAND, Saturday May 23 at II A. NJ
Cabin passage SO; $50 currency. Seerage at greatly
reduced prices Return tickets at reduced raics Pre-.
paid steerage tickets from Liverpool ut the lowest rates
Apply al the company's Office, No. 6g ,I BroSdway
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

at the elegant residence, IS West 18th ST..
-, between otn and 9th avs. at l0ls O'Clock,
Magnihcent Household Furniture. Piapotorie Paintings
bronzes, Works Of Art &C.
Drawing Rooms-Superb Suit Grand Duchess style.
covered SILK brocade richest descripon Eagcres Sec
ings BY eminent artists
robes Mattresses Extension Table. Buffet silverwarc.
&C.; also all Furniture servants apartments. Sale
peremptorJ AUGUST MARINES & CO.
"A States District Court, Southern District Of New
York,ln the matter of Louis j. Renard Bankrupt No.
public auction on the corner Of Eighth stree; ana Tn
Anctioneers on Friday, May ~ 1874 at IL O'Clock,
all the stock Of Groceres and Wines belonging 70 the
estate OF the above named bankrupt New YORK May y
1874 EMMEr K OLCOiT Assignee, &c,
Wall street. H.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
NUNARD LINE.

n
With view OF Diminishing the chances Of collision the
steamer; OF this line take specified course for all sea-
on the outward passage from Queenstown to New York
or Boston crossing The meridian Of % at l3 latitude or
on the homeward passage crossing the meridian Of 70
ct ~ latitude. or nothing TO the north of A.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
LIVERPOOL. CALLING ar CORK nARBoR.
ABYssISlA. wed. Nay 20 PARTHiA.... sat, June g
ATLAS. ...... Sat-, May 23 SCOTIA .Wed June 10
sRUssIA...s We'd. May q ALGERIA. sat-. June i
cALABRlA We'd. June 5 BATAVIA. j. sat, june 20
ana every following wednesday and saturday from New
YORK. steamers marked do not carry
gers Cabin passage $50 slc0 and s3) gold according
to accommodation. Return tickets favorable terms
stcerage at lowest rates steerage tickets from Liverpool
and Queenstown and all parts OF Europe at lowest rates
Office No. Bowling Green For Storage passage at Ill
Broadway, Trinity Building. -
or to Y. u. DU vERNEE
Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, III.
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP ATLAS EMBARK
from the Cunari wharf foot OF Grand street, jersey
City, at II A. NJ, on Saturday, Nav s3t 1874
CHAlsLBs o. FHANCKLYN,
No Bowling Green, New York
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

ucTION sALE--HoUsEHOLD FURNITURE, THIS
h csy sys som%snenS e 10y O'clock residence East
plsnoiorse ~ octave four round magnincen Mt
nrsry snd ann. 10 ,sun, @ cSteans req and hsirco'n M
iaii Bedroom suit consstsng OF dressing beds'ead
worth txoO spring and hair Mattresses Car
Rets oii ininungs bookcase Cock Cur tans bronzes
Table, Cutlery, China Glass and Plated Ware Cooking
Utensils &c. HENRY ZINN Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

MORTGAGE sALE.-HENRY DREHER SON
Ul AuctioneerA once Is Second sell this day
22d. at IL o'clock, ct 27 Broome Fixtures ant
Furnitore OF Lager Beer saloon. Counters Tables
Chairs. Engravngs. Glassware Icebox. Stoves &c. Sa
positive. JOHN Q. FRASER Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
nNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE

The General Transatlantic Company's Mail Seamship1
between New York and Havre. calling at Brest
The splendid vessels this avorite to the Con-
tnent being southery than any other) will sail
from pier No. 81 North River, as toow5:-
WILLIE DE PARIS .sa urday May 20
PEREIRE.. Saturday June n
Price OF passage in gold dncluding wine to Brest
Havre
Superior Accommodations for few Storage passen-
gers at SS5
American travellers going to returning from the
Continent OF Europe by taking this line avoid both tran
st by English railway and the discomiorts Of crossing
the Channel besides saving tme trouble and expense.
GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agent, 55 Broadway.
NoTE.-Lengtheneds steamers neing at present unpopu
me n q
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IN For southampton and Bremen
The steamship WrsEk. CAPTAIN W. illigerod will
sail Saturday, May "a at2 Il. NJ, Bremen pier
foot Third street HoGoken to be followed bv s,samslip
Rates Of Passage to London, Havrc and Bremen
playable in gold or its equivalent In currencyD
Second cain. 72
Storage: ...............- .................. 81
0ELTlCHs CO., Agents,
No Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

GREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE,
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT.
The steamers OF ks line will sail from pier Is East
River, as follows:-
GREAT WESTERN, Stamper. Wednesday, juno
COANNALl Westfrn.................Tue Tuesday june ID
Caoin passage, $Iu intermediate, Si5; steerage 80
currency excursion tickets Si2l
Apply 10 the Agent, 70 south street.
" r. MORGANS SONS.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

EOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBuR0
y The Hamburg. American packet Company's iron
mail steamship
HOLsATIA.
Captain A. Barsnda viii sail on Thursday. May "a 1874
for Hamburg
Rates OF passage TO Plymouth, London Cherbourg and
gold. 49, ~ s'' ""
steersgs to Cherbourg ana Hamburg. $50, gold.
SeeSSass 70 flymouth London and ali points In Eng
ianu, scounnu and Wales, $50, currency.
vrv,, , The .SILE3IA Will sail June Z, 1874
kUnhAhDi co, c. b. RICHARD q BOAS.
., ,uenernI agents. General Passenger Agents,
oi Droaa street. New York u Broadway, New York.
0'DON0yAN RossA.-wHfTE STAR STEAMER
INV ~ BALTIC sails Saturday; also PENNSYLVANIA.
CITY OF RICHMOND Atlas INDIA, HOLLAND NE.
ern Hotel, corner Cortandt ana West streets ',--
DASsAGE TO AND FROM QUEENSTOWN LTYRR
j pool and Antwerp by the American and Rcd Star
line of steamers
Drafts for q and upwards issued At lowest rates.
TAPSCOfT BkOTHERS 4 CO.,
81 South street.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

EIsIiING BANKs.-EARLy BOAT. sUNDAY MAY ~
Harrison street North River, SIS; Eighth street. kas
River 5a5 p!crU East RIVER 6l5 Leroy street. pier %
North River, 6.t6; pier North River, A. NJ
Al. 4 a. FOSTER ManagcrA
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
NEW BEDFoRD AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP COM
IN PANY

BARLING DAVIS, Agents, IS South street.
Steamers sailing nom covered pier 80 Eas River On
new and elegant steamers CITY or NEW BEDFORD
and CITY OF FITCnBURG, LOO tons each, and the
SANTEE WAMSUTTA and kCUS!lNEr. will commence
running daily leavng pier 80 East River foot Of Market
connect with the trains for Cap COD ami the boats Tor
Vineyard aven and Nantucket This Line in close
connection with the Boston. clinton and Ftchburx Kali
road and offers extraordinary facilities for carrying
freight to and from points in Maine New Hampshire.
vornlon: aud Massachusetts,.
Their accommodations for passengers and their safety
Is not surpassed by boats runninr on the Sound
For rates OF freight AMI passage apply At pier 80 East
River, to BARLING 4 DAVIS Agents.
r. II. FORBES AGENT IS solh street.
New Bedford, Mass. G. @. CHANDLER,
Genera Contrasting Fright Agent
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
A UCTI0N SALE-PRIvATE MANSION
"A 10 West Twenty third street. near sixth avenue.
THIS Friday) MORNING.
COmIc ucinQ a l0lZ oicocE
elegant costly Household Furniture.

,eiesant costly Houseao.d Furniture,
Pilncforte, Bronzss Works OF Art &C..
LUKE FIfLGERAL4D, Auctoneer, sells all thr elegant,
costly and plain Household Furniture in aboy
residences magnificent octave Pianoforte. cost So
latest styles Grand Duchess and Marie Antonette Far.
or suits n satin trooae and reps Mirrors Velvet ana
geres Jardir!eres, gilt fables Curtains Cabinets Turk
Chairs Gonio.a Lounges Bookcase, Secretary t0y vol
naid walnut Bedsteads Bureaus Dressins Cases Mat;
PLATED Ware; also basement and kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
TRAyELLMRs, GUIDE.

TNAyELLIGRS' GUIDE
-PE0PLE,S LINE FOR ALBANY-THE SfLEN-
"A. did steamers DREW and sT. JOHN leave pier a.
loot OF Canal street daily Csundays excepted at n
NATSKIIL CREEK LINE FOR CATsKILI.-THE
~ elegant steamers NEW CHAMPION and ANDREW
HARDER. NEW CHAMPION, Monday. Wednesday and
Friday HARDER, opposite days from Franklin street,
5P. NJ Fare g.
(yITIZEN,' LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
" North and Wcst-Elcgan. s.camboas daily CSatur-
days cxccptc, ats NJ from pier 40 North River, foot
of Leroy street. Fare low.
LNALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
T. Newport ana Fall River.
The world renowned steamers BRISTOL and PROVE.
DENCE leave pier 23 orch River foot OF Murray street.
daily Csnndays June Is 10 september nc'usivc), ats
T. Through tickets sold all principa! hotels In the
city. Hals Band engaged for the season
MERCHANTS OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY
Iu and Troy.-JAMES B. SCHUYLER leaves Spring
street pier Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays r. NJ
Fare only 81, with berth; deck, ETC. Connecting with
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

2lo West 2ist street near tn avenue.
Porlor Suits In damask satin and brOcate; marQretry
AMI gilt Centre and Console Tables Mirrors Curtains
Bronze Figures Clocas Oil Paintings two pianofoses
Sten and Decker Bros), Library Tables Bookoases
Mritlng Desk Turkish suit Easy Chairs Lounges Buffet
Extension Table Chairs Siiyerware. Cutlery, rose
wood AMI waInu. Icdseais Dressing Cases. Bureaus.
Wa.hs'ands 81 hair and spring Mattresses. marble
Tabcs piush and haircloh Suits Rockers 10 Car
pets &c ALSO Furniture Of nursery and servants de-
partmcuts n B-Sae positive. Take Seventh Eighth
avenue ROBERT G. CASHIN, Aucnoneer.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

yEM. Writer'S AUCrIONEER--sELLs THIS DAY,
w al O'Clock, at "a Canal street, large lot OF Par
ior Suits IN hair cloth and reps Bookcases Etageres
Tables Chairs French plate pier and oval Mirrors Is
velvet. Brnsscs and ingram Carpets, Mating. Rugs,
OIL Paintings and EngravingS Stoves, Crcckcry. Glass
and Kitchen Ware: show Cases, Desks. Counters: also
800 yards OF assorted Carpets from steamship conpuy
also Mattresses, Beds and Bedding.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

IL w ronBEs hnSso1S nSTnns Mass cuAs Toat street.
Genera Contrasting Frnshs EI;a5hsr1g AgsMns Ms:.
xs6 aEb MaI ahEAF
Trains leave New YORK from loot Of Desbrosses and oort
VIII Fs%sa 5ssss s;ss rs Vet sss sss s
Ss IT, s12
ws;hs Ws.ais..5S ssy IS IS
fsps suRssS Regular a. s KS SO l. .Sd sunday
for rnIlsdslpnis Ss I'D
rsnson F%'sssas rs ss'Sna 's Sunday
II "a s'sss sssi.5, *
s ! si!ss s:ss.5 IS e. sss
ssArsy va s s.s a II sao H. sSs sa q
srs rsrh A%%'0y and South AmOoy and
sSd ase HGd sunday AZ M a5 49,
Ss y snS n09 smnso ana 5 anus
rss:sS',s ana DsSi,ss
den. 7:so ana gig 4 ~, ,Hisl2s;ls !aud7P NJ
EESs sss%ssas's sssssSsa sSa sSsas saa s.ssss
Trans .na E5ss E i f1'sSqs daily s' eaacsPs
SRfsy s and nsGS saadsy ans Sst%srs
sSg R 49, % 81 sS a. sunday si@ 1oi "a s
80 II .U A. NJ, and II: IN 7. NJ. .
Ticket offices, s2, 49,, T! and 9H Broadway. No.
Astor House and foot of Dosbrosscs and Cortlands
streets Emisraht ticket ONCE, No Battery place
A. J. CAssArr, General Manager.
DOSDOUT AND. KI10sToN-I.ANDrNG AT COZ
~ gems, Cornwall, kewburg, Marlaoroush Mt,.tons
Sf 'Esss siss sSs ssI;s aR* ysI dsiy y. harrison
CUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR KRYPORT--oN AND
- after May "a the favoritc steamer NELLY wna,n
Captain Jacob B. Davis, Will commence ner rcga1Is
trips leaving foot OF Barclay street, Norm hiveI -
A. NJ, stopping at all Intermediate ponU Heturhhxs
leaves Kcyport at4 r. N. Fare DC.
Gf0NINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON
- The elegant steamer .., "a q "a
RHODE ISLAND. every Tuesday, Thu's'ay """ '"~
urday ,u.sno.asv and FRA.
! dAY. from pier s. North River, a. 4 ~
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

CrATE LINE.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY.
These elegant Clyde built will sail from
pier IS North River as follows:-
STATE OF VIRGINfA............. Saturday, May 80
STATE OF Saturday. June 13
a.
And every alternate Saturday thereafter taking
gers at through rates to all of Great Britain and
Ireland. Norway, Sweden Denmark and Germany
Steeraee as low by any other line.
Drafts Tor fl and upwards Fer freight passage ap-
piyto AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 Co. Agents.
No u Broadway
Stnerege Office. No. 46 Broadly WaY.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

DUBLIC SALE AT KEYPORT, n. J.--IHE SALE OF
i the Propeller Hoimdeii Dock and other Property OF
ne Farmers Iranspornon VIII tase place ~
seven years old has capacity OF 800 barrels Of pro-
duce is IN per.ect and in every way calcula
for the freight anl passenger business she viii be sold
separately with the other property as parties may
tcr ever granted giving them exclusive privileges and
enclosed The above sale Is well worthy the atten.
ton OF capitalists The steamer Matteawan leaves loot
norf
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

at l0@ O'Clock, ct the sa,csroom
no 106 Duane 81, tour doors west Of broadway.
GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rcfnoy e, from
private city residence for convenience c comprising
gilt frame Pier AMI Manel Mirrors velvet Brussels and
ingram Carpets rosewood Parlor suits brocate hg
Ired sis and various coorcd reps rosewood marble op
Centre and Side Tables mirror back Etageres wood
black wa,rat and mahogany BcGseads Bureaus, Wash
stands ana Conmodcs; Lounges Rockers, Easy Chairs,
Wardrctes Booxcases, Hall Stands and Extension
Tables Cottage suits, sprn4 and isir Mattresses Boil
Glass and siverpla.ed ware Cutlery kitchen Uten-
sis, &C.. dc.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

OLD DOMINION sTMAMSHIP COMPANY
From pier North River, foot OF Beach street camcrs
leave daily at 5 Y. NJ. for Norfolk, and PASSENGER
sIEAMLRs for Norfolk ci:y Point and Richmond % on
davs r. NJ. for NUrios oily.
Through bills OF ading and tickets issued to
all points South and Southwest via Virginia and rcnnes
Al ntis Coast seaboard AMI Cher lines; also By
by Norfolk tor Newbern and Ma,hngton. n.
G. and other points ONCE l97 Greenwich street
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
EXCURSIONS.

- 80
i steamboat WILLIAM COOK capacity for
2UD can be chartered for days throughout the summer
street. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

TNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
IL MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
The steamship GENkRAL MEADE, Captain A. W.
Sampson, from pier So North River Qoot OF North Moore
Freight received DALI Through rates given to St
For freight passage, having superior GccoInmoda-
tions apply 10 FREDERIC BAKER, pier 81 North RIVER
, 1874-03-11
HUMOURISTIC.

A gentleman who takes the morning journ.
nais, and whose attention is apt to be monopolized
by them, demonstrated one day with bis wife for
coming down to breakfast in curl-papers. when
the lady replied, "If you indulge in your papers,
l don't see why shouldn't enjoy mine"
A traveller, relating his experience in the East
Indies, alluded to the great number of servants
employed by gentlemen in that country "For
to take care of my pipe,' said he, 81 had four
servants" us it possible ~ Eyes, it was the
duty of the first to bring me the pipe the second
filled it the third lighted it," "And what did
the fourth dog 'fThe fourth smoked it
never could bear tobacco myself"
Our incomes should be like our shoes. If too
small, they gall and pinch Us; but, if too large,
they vii cause us to stumble and trip.
It is vain to stick your fngerin the water
and, pulling it out, look for a hole aud equally
vain to suppose that, however large a space you
occupy, the world will miss You when you die.
BoARDING-HoUsE DIALoGUc,-"Your milk
does not pay any inoome-tax, lsuPpose, Mrs.
Skinpenny:" "Why not, SIR" Il shouldn't
think it was rich enough"
SIGNS.
When a cat prepares to wash its face, it is a
sign that one in the house will shortly receive a
licking.
TIA woman cuts her nails every Monday it is
lucky for her husband.
To stroke a green-eyed cat with a white spot
on her nose is lucky, and heavy purs will be
the consequence.
To have sixteen warts on the left hand is a
sign that you are unfortunate.
To take the gridiron down from the nail
where it is hanging, with the left hand, 10 a
sign that there will be a broiI in the kitchen.
, 1874-03-11

the other property and his lordship point
ed out the probability that these articles
would have been preserved by Rogers
mother-a point which, he remarked, was
important to be borne in mind-the allu-
sion being apparently to the evidence of
Mr.. Greenwood, the army tailor, which
readers of the reports of the trial will re-
member. Having thus brought the story
down to the 28th of October, 1852, the
date Of Rogers removing to his Temporal
ny home at Upton, his Lordship once more
reminded the jury that they would have to
consider, in reference to the defendant,
whether between the 22nd of June and
that date Roger Tichborne ever set foot
either in the mansion at Tichborne or in
the surrounding neighbourhood. This
morning his Iordship will enter upon the
period comprising the last four months of
Rogers life in England, and will probably
carry the story further, to his embarkation
in the Bella, when the u~ndisputed Roger
Tichborne finally disappears from the
scene.
, 1874-03-11
THE SIAMESE TWINS.
scene.

TIE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE AUTOPsY-THE
NATURE OF THE BAND-sEPARATION DURING
LIFE WOULD HAy Bees FATAL TO ONE OR
BOTH.
The following Interesting particulars are con-
densed from a full report Of the proceeding of
the specIaj meeting Of the Philadelphia College
Of Physicians, on "Wednesday evening, at
which the results OF the autopsy on the bodies
Of the Siamese twins were given. The suppO-
sition that the band connecting the twins was
simply Of a Hesby nature has been decided in
the negative 1t was found that a peritoneal
connection did exist that is, a reflection or
extension OF the peculiar membrane lining OF
the abdomen extended into the band, though
it was not continuous. Sacs or pouches were
formed by this reflection, possessing no com:
municatlon between the two. The intimate
v!sceral connection between the twins was
shown by the injecting fluid, which was passed
into the mesenteric vein Of one and appeared in
the meseuteric vein Of the other. The liver Of
Chang occupied its normal position on the right
side Of his body below the diaphragm. The
liver of Eng was on his left side, next to Chang,
his spleen being abaormaIly situated on the
right side Of his body. The two livers had
evidently a. one period of the cxisteuce-pos-
sibIy f@tal-of the twins been virtually one
gland, but had eventually become separated,
This is shown by the passage Of the injecting
fluid from the N %seuteric vein Of one to that Of
the other. The fact Of common umbiical
cord between the twins is also settled, the
navel being situated in the middle oftho band.
During fetal life, therefore, the circulation was
conducted to the twins from tho maternal sys-
tenn precisely as to a single individual. These
facts show that separation OF the twins during
life would have resulted fatally TO one or both
of them. The nervous intimacy through the
band was extremely Slight, and the individual
lily Of the two men SO strongly marked that it
was not deemed advisable to examine the brains,
nothing further than a comparison of the
weight Of the two being expected from such an
operation The extension Of the ensitorm
cartilage or braast-bone, which formed a consti-
tuent Of the attachment, was a mere flexible
fbro-cartilaginous substance, in which there
was nothing like an appearance Of an elbow
like joint, as has been reported.
, 1874-03-11
LONGEVITY.

DIR. W. MUNRO, late medical officer Of St.
Kits writes to the British Medical Journal that
in November 1871, he was called upon to give
a burial certificate for a black woman who had
just died, and who was alleged to have reached
100 years ofage. After the most careful en-
quiry he found it impossible to fix the old wo-
mans exact age, but enough was elected to make
it certain that She was considerably more than
a century old. From all the evidence Dr.. Mum
70 could collect, he was induced to believe that
1I2 or 1l5 was the woman's real age, and that
it was not really impossible that she had actually
reached 100 years.
In the churchyard of Basseterre, St. Kits, is
the tombstone of a lady of good family WHO died
at the age of 10Y. This can be depended on,
, 1874-03-11
NOTICE.

THE undersigned Court hereby
offers for sale the following pro-
pcrtias in the town Of Frederiksted
belonging to the trustee-dealing of
Richard MOretOn, viz:
No. IA A. Strand Gade, appraised to $1,31Os
" IA B. ""l $3.50.
" II 81, 800.
IS 1,4OO.
The terms can be made to suit the
purchaser provided an amount of
about one fourth of the purchase
sum is paid cash.
Frederiksted's Dealing-court March
Bird 1874.
C. SARAUW.
, 1874-03-11
Pa,OkIarma.

allie og Enhvor, som maatte have
III Noget at tordre paa afgangne
Dyrlege p. LanghaIIes og efterleyen-
de Enkes F5eIlesbo, indkaIdes her.
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel at frem-
komme med o9 beyiisliggjore deres
Krav for undertegnede Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 28de
Februar 1874.
FL. A. JURS.
, 1874-03-11

as the date of the birth of such a person would
be we'll known, and is only one example out of
many showing that the lives Of white creoles of
the WestindieS are as valuable as, if not more
So than, those of people of the sam condition of
life at home.
, 1874-03-11
NOTICE.

THE Undersigned will give infor-
nation, where young Oxen can
be had in exchange for Heifers.
J. w. R. HANSON.
, 1874-03-11
ment which might be described in the
words in which Julia speaks of Proteus

His love sincere, his thoughts Immaculate;
His tears pure messengers seat from the heart
His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
XVIII.
TILTON ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
XVIII.

This rehearsal of events will now enable me
to answer points which have been made against me.
One Is this-I am asked frequently: 4" Mr. Hlton, how
could you after condoning your wies fault four
ago. proclaim It at 80 late dayp Ny answer has been
Just foreshadowed and 1t rs this made this exposure
not OF my free will, but from compuIson; made it
because Mr.. Beecher and Mrs Tilton compelled me TO
make It, did not volunteer 1t. 1 would gladly
have continued shield both parties for the sake OF
one. But when Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton made q
public league against me- and in the face of the whole
community defed me TO tell the facts, was either
forced to accept their Joint challenge Or by declining
1t, to accept the contempt OF mankind. That Ia my
answer, and candid men and women Will knowledge
IL to be Just.
Next have equally plain TO those critics
who condemn for having committed they say,
bunder In condoning my wiie's fault at first. And my
answer is am perfectly willing to accept this con-
demnation from all who choose to offer itwheher from
foes or friends. Before God hold that did right. and
not wrong, In forgivIng an erring woman who went
astray through powerful temptation. No regret be-
clouds my mind for this forgiveness Of my wife-whch,
am sure shall look back to from my dying bed with
pleasure, not with pain. forgave this gentle woman
because loved her Iforgave her for her chdrens sae
forgave her because despise the public sentiment
which condones such faults in men, and then compes
men to punish them in women; forgave her because
even after her grieyous she had remained wo
man loving right rather than wrong and seeking good
rather than evil; forgaye her because tenderly
remembered that Christ himsef forgave similar fault
In a more wicked woman-and who was 1 to scorn the
law OF His great examplei No criticism OF my forgive
ness of Mrs. TtOn prick me with any paog II all
the acts OF my life had been righteous as this good
deed of charity-albelt towards woman who has since
but poorly requited for it-I would now be better
ms than I