davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20
kapitOIa dyaCata Ctyrta-


Sotva re Sc rozednivalo. special pan d
Ancier rovnou cestou k panu dc Coucy.
Zastal iej iest6 ma lh2ku. Spatre toho,
jehoz davno mrtvym povazoval, polekai
SO pan de Coucy nesmirnc; vzdyt pfHo-
men byl msi umrtni, a piece stal zde tyz
pan d Ancer opravdu, bez ysi pochyb-
nosti
Poznani bylo neStastnemu starci ute
chou; bylo mu svedectvim, &c dosud zile.
Poslali pro pana Labarrn, .lcnz ma Ste
st dosud Rim6 meskal Pan de Cou-
cy poznal pfichozim jedine praveho pa
na d Anciera, II slibl, &c 1silne vsude
tax tvrditi chce. Vyprav6l mu navstevn
u gcnerala komedi zavetni. Pam La
barre. pfised, taktez pravosti pane d
Ancieroye nepochyboval. Oba videli Sc
hrub6 oklamany byli odhodlani drzeti
d Ancierem podporniice .lei slovem i
skutken.
,Jak Sc veci mey, yidGl pan d Ancier
ze zadne vyjednavdni by k cili nevedlo;
&c pouze vereina zaloba ptizniye pre-
vyfizeni inu ku pravu dopomdzc. Toto
poznani vyplivaiic . odkryti drze, haneb-
ne salby hrozilo, &c poiednou zvrati dosa-
vadni ieho nahlcdy amineni. Byte FRA
zen oil tech, ie2 po coly ziyot ctil, pro
ntz SC byl zrekl svazki polrevnJch, od
lidi, jez byl vyvolil, ably Sc "a spasu .leho
duse modlil. vece: % kez bych byl
.snedl iablko otravene. o byl cd onoho dne
vskutlu mrtev ne pouze zdanllvym
neboztikeml'
Sla mu sloya tato re srdce; nebot bez
panty de Coucy a Labarra, podvedenych
onGch podvodnikt. ktefi Sc velmi uraze-
nymi citili, nebyl by Sc nikdy odvazil. S
jezovity podniknouti boj.
Wee odevzdana advokatu Sayellimu.
enz tim proslul, ze uekolik pf proti cir
xvi 1sptchem byl proyedl.
(PokraGovanil
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20

sud rozum svii zdravy, bude sv6tlo, vsc
Sc vyiasni. Snad isou oba krajanc moii
dosud Rhine, zytra je zahy vyhleddm
Nechf on mi hadanku rozfeSi. co ia pro
sabost utiniti nemohu"
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20
Cleveland, dne 20. srp.

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''@ne.
r"' 'o'"fh} liza cln III liof.
Bram bory move '5--S5c buscI.
ClbUIe nova "a baAnu 400-4.5o
/ azule l.7'-2l5 "a buSeI neilepsi
druh.
Susena Il ahl ka l2-l2i "a librl.
Sem ena timoty 800 "a bosei, le
feline 6.o0-d.25.
Cukr: A l0g-lo4, B 10-109 kostko-
w: drobl.t Y zrnkach ll-l1} extra TO-
l0l, zluty 80, Porto Rico 9g--lo@.
Kuba S!--a ctu.
DrRbcf: ziva knrata III liblql H.
II ctd. zive krocany l35-l4 ct1.
Ocef. n,av,. eidroyI 1s-2oc Gan
;nt,dr,,L ~ -
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20
PokraeOvanl)

d.. a. Bray, obchodrik Y oleji u
lampdch, lucemach Il yseho druhu swift
len Gene nejleynGisi. 22-3kr
is Sheriff Street, Cleveland, Q.
Va prOdej farma sedm nlI cd Court.
bousu 81 akrd pddy. Cena nizka neb
sc yym6ni za pozemck neb dim Y
m6st6. j. y. STEVENS.
Gislo As Sheriff Street,
p 3kr. Cleveland. q.
, 1874-08-31
Urkrul xaIstl A11ttOrrc.

ECO do Urgo], whore tho oarllata reoontly
achieved n slicccas by tho capture of its ouliro
garrluon Of abo4t 6oO mon, is n comparatively
'luimportant l!ttlo town ln Catalouia lying in 4
Elain among tho pyrenoca A1onsolgneur Joso
Islxal' tho bishop Of Urgel, by tho .connlyanco
oi some Of whose frionda within tho town an
capture Sas afFected,' has loag boon attached to
tho asa!f Of Don Oarlos. and IL IN adroit IIgot
whom tho popo long ago commissionolto to bo head
Of tho church. whom Don Carlos should oataDllsl,
hib Angdom: 1n LIS oapacity Of Bishop Of Ureol
Ao II also Prince OF tho curious littlo Htato of
Andorros, IN tllo pyrenoos, wtcl, is go,,orally
btYlet lsopublio bnt Possesses an anomalous
i, hinu OF government, whluh III 1913 way partly
At!aef s1; the Joint control Of tho King Of Franco
nlM this hpnuBh bishop, but stmco Tint tiino llns
boon ruled by sYo dozen conbu!s cl,oaed by tho
pGpnnr vote; In Illustration of lilo tluroauoning
r.cligsous enthlsslnsm OF bronaolg,,eur Taixai
Azaluat Batok, i,l Ills "spau aud tic Npaniar.fa'
tells story nf tho Dia!!op'H assuring tic cor.
RESPONDENT Of thu London Iln,es In tho Oarlst
camp last year, that Quoon Victoria had Ionu
ago paaaed Qyor to Nonan Catholicism. but WA WA
afraid Of making 1t knonn to Aor people" ~ w."
, 1874-08-31

The rogistors Of tho paryl, Of Tatnyoytl con-
tain so'no interesting particulars AZ to local
usago VS. These reglsters date back from tho reign
in them to . clergyman ia tue old titlo..t sir,"
with which Shakespeare has maslo us familiar.
II n May, 1567, We have m entry ''Sir Petor'
stgdnHnr. cs'rato" The Clergyman wljo
succeeded ~ a him ia oallcd "sir lllchard Walk
''proachor" and ,.Yor5i minister" These lnttcer
scem, to haye obtnincd till, in King Jamca'
reign. VIC hnyo the protix !" MASTER" winch, as
tor Hooker, and thl0 practice seoms BY Our rog-
listers to llaso boon continued through tho COM
monwoath, though "1l,nister OF tito Gospol'
is aomotimes atided. We have; however,, in
lo51, tho 1ir6t :, iso of tho word .:neyorcnd.
evidently in this case aa special mark Of
respect, not MS 4 formal title. On
I'll Juno. 1867, we buried our Reverend Pastor
Master Thomau Blake, minister Of Tamworth. In
1e9s We havo clergyman by. name Samuel
before his name in oacir Of the casualties, bap-
tismai or fuueral, recorded in our register. 1t
last, ~ l7o1, was lucky enough to find an un-
or%ssa a otry ~ anh It tho5 tho ebnoxous
70 W0Ea h, va r TUG oMsvop te oyd d. o
boon ablo 10 holl to thu title. Ono 70 Of
his children, baptized in 1900, liz baplizcd
~ ~ tho child OF plain Samuel Collins, min
isler, aud when he died, in 170U, llo wna buried
N4tAout tltlH NDFeIO1aGu ''--n9 MR., III @.
Mastery Samuel Collins, Minister of Tamwortl..
Honcoiorward tile satno address Is uBod TIL |
Novombor. 1927, when wo have tho baptism OF
Anne, daughter OF 20 Roy. Mr.. Robert VII I
sou, Minister Of Talnworth" and aflor that iato
tho profx'" Iiayorond" noyor. seems TO hayo !
boon omitted. 1 am thankful, for tho honor Of !
my pariBh, to say that it, waa not Withheld oven
IL ouso wItuh rosnintss ono OF tho mattor
discussed at tho Camborno Conforonco, It l.
fell tn tho lot OF ono OF my predecessors to bury
a Noncorfornlst Tho entry OF tho burial ts as |
follows: 179o.37 .-"10 March, buried 70 Roy.
Thomas Worthington, Il nou1uror Of Ia,lWorth."
In tllia l,o only followed tho example Of an oar
lior Vicar, who, whom "1homaa Flayoll, Prosby-
torian toacl!er ot Tamwortl,," died. allowed him
tho prefix Of Mr.. {Alaster)-a pronx used viii.
great parh'mony In those days.-Ihc Ree. Ruoha
Lambert, IN tho london Times.
, 1874-08-31

for invention and aptitude; In tho ,uso Of mn
oninery OF my countrymnn that I attn satisfied
t,oro IL no brancl, OF maslnfactures suited tc
laws, which would not Continue to prosper ovot
,lnaor Hystcm Of absolute FREQ trnelo. 1t IL
worry cortaln TINT, under wiso tariff, many new
industries would como into oxlHtenco, and otlerf
whieh nave dlod out, or ara langulBl1ng undo,
existing laws,
Il MOULD nE REATonED TO LIFE
ana i4nlcEouod Into prosperity. Ihavo time to
mention but ono l1ytnnco. Iron stoamelira
en'i oyon now 10 built about oloaply in tic
n reduction OF duties upoh tho materials which
aro used ih their~ construction, tloy could DO
4 bn!it oioapor. 10 TINT tho grant sliipyards for
Suiiuing' iron ships, mot only for tho Unitod
btntos, but for otor nations; would bo found nt
10 dihtant day, OIL tho Delaware instead Of on
tho Clyde. ~ VI
Tic great
sTATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Ip5e - apgs 10 Protection as
never Know how great her rosourccs and powor
ore, nor what hor people arc capable OF accom-
| plahing until Bl,e ceaaos TO look to tho Govorn-
mehe 70 protect !or intorcsts, antl 1oarn to rely
should aak tho Government to protect her iron
manufacturers against foreign compotitors thai,
against tho competition Of Missouri, Virginia. or
TonneBaoe. =.
AAo p'oA 'l'at; ;,rnr,;. :, ,,,,;., :. ~
,,,s4 l.. AMEhloAA LABOR
nst ,nn,,, ns ptotGetea Sgalnss Shnt in oalod tho
oxnrenann a' n1oro VI utono tt y: u may 1so the
tactorioa M antl furnaces of Europe is myth.
ou oa,3mstin " great aemana ana is as costly
nn n .i,o .p ati gLence a;.1 ~ IG expense Of y-
r. W ,rona ~ ~, o.nss sluo d ohuantln As Oh thls
4 h, ~ , muso nus 10, tno diaerenco would 10 more
n,,r sora oy our aapesiGr mach'nery md
-. il ~ ~ ~ wy usa q IL. Wo
T., H. ~ ,ar sS omea ;t 9Iaos tno neas cotton-mila
~ r,,,, ta' W., "atn ~. s.o ca.nl taht IN NODDED
~ iutl tneA'. 'aua We nro producing hetter cotton
% at 4n ian nc g.owni elae"nere. II II possible
nroteeion orn'nat tho oot1 ,ngn%a AZ heod
t',it.;n ; "s'''n'S tno co'soa'ep'nnels u dfoat
'''''"'" r ~. -, ,ox
,,ito,a1y c+o,,,,,nv W. III MAVE " 1noN,
~ T. T. oi1pl'ns ea1 Or tno eartn'-monnta1ns
fnr -. II "a mo nest quality ana coa
diat" u";uG,'nronI am naaacIarg 4 ng y, IN its nme
only found hundrea II uor tnonaa,ds n to1 1as ~
below tho anrroco iorxo '.art;n. ~ Ill; ~ taet
to be trnnnnnrton a. rr6ent ox.,oLns IN N m n"d
Nv a,,a, ~ w Anuu1aotuEca, anu, A. stlil grent-
, 1874-08-31

that It iictoases tue cost OF many things. with,
out yielding revonuo enough thercfrom IL cnvor
tho oSponao Of collection, tnoroby proilting homo
manuiacturera to The amount Of that increased
cost, without benolltiug tho Government, TINT
Of lts henry duties upon some kinds OF 'ra,y
materi1is 1t hRs rendered unprolltab1o an,,
gradually daatroyed industries, TINT Goforo Tia
war Moro prosperous and profitable; md finally.
thss ls is dlnloult Of Interpretation, ad on eonio
points inconsistent, thus opening the door to. If
not inviting frand OH tho part ot importers. mi
giving opportunity Tor oppressive aid djshnncst
practices to the olilcdra OF tho customs.
Whother tho protective principle be retained or
should be subjected to thorough revision. sTtn "nd
hoioyo this will only bo dona III tic unnt1or i,
Which it ought to be done, through tho awonov
OF o commission. a~''S'
THE poL1oY OF PROTECTION
should, In my Judgment, DO abandoned. bocanao
II tayoIs ~ a'rect legtaatop particular inter-
rely upon the Government in n contest wft, fo,.
egn competitors, lnsteAd Of cultiyatinn ai,,il
economy, aud spirit Of Bolfrelianco. wi,3c,, MA
NO Important for SUCCESS In oil branches Of b,1y
wo buy llbera!ly. it d!miniBhos tue donnnti 1or
our agricultural and othor products md. non
HBQuentty, icssenB the prico Of them: benn,so II
IL inconsistent with tho apirt Of tho arc. whiri,
domnads TINT all unnecessary obstacles. in tle
way of tho frcost exchange Of products botwcon nm
nationH, Should ho removed; and, flnnliy w..
cause its end, If not It's aim, ii to enrich thu fe
Mt the exponso Of tho many, IL It's cysoi,tIal
character, ''"'
PROTECTIVE rARIpP Is nAnnAH1ssf.
Such tariff lnay bo dofentled fur n time liko
III irrodaon!aho c,lrronCy, on tho grou1't, ,s,9
necessity, but not NJ u permanent untionai
policy. mn not prepared to sny TINT thoro i,nyo
hoon periods III tho history Of our manufactured
tluco,nonts might bo otforou to cnpitaiistn r.
cngago III thom, aud that labor might bo nro,'.
criy educated; but such porlot's have paysotl ~.
Our manufacturing intorcstH, long fostoro1 i,y
tho Government no longer necd protoctioin,
against foreign capital and skill. II hoy woro
not able. In thofr Infancy to stand a,oMo. tl,oy
arc ahlo now; but eyon thiH thoy viii mi
10 required to do, aa they will hnvo
tlle advantage over their foreign ryaln
which duties for royonuo a,ltl tho cost
vi transportation afford. That tttls will bo SUI.
fciont not only to cuntnne business, il ocpnoln-
Ically oontluolod, but to naho handsome
protlta, tl,oro catl DO i!ttlo doubt, II thoro bo
lny kind OF manufacturing In tho United StatcH
lint cannot 1.-Two with such advantages AZ u iudi-
,ions rayonue tariir aud tho coals ii trau1nortn-
Ion from dstalat countries giyo 1t is very clear
hat it s untitled to tho country or tho habitB of
ho pooplo, mud TINT it ought not to DO enoour-
sgod. lhayc 40 high au oplnlon Of tho faculty
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
voLTAIRE AND HIS LOVE.

The GROWING event in VOltaite's life as yer
YVES sequel to the romance Aurore de Livry.
More than sixty years had elapsed since he had
seen her. She was now over eighty years OF age,
widow. aud the only one Of his loves snll living
He wrote to her, asking If she would receive him
The reply being in the affirmative, he Went A
suiase in uniform az gorgeous as upon the former
occasion when Voltaire was refused admlttancc
now led him through the magnificent entrance OF
the mansion, and ushered him, breathless with
fatigue and emotion, into the presence OF the
Marquise de Gouvernet For moment they
stood by each other in silence, when Voltaire
lifted the hand to his lips and X ssed it,
s"Ah, mon ami ~ she said with sad smile
''wbat have we done with our twenty years = y:
'tAh, how true - sighed Voltaire zone dies
every twenty years Happy are those who have
lived them But In the retrospect neither you
nor have cause to commiserate ourselves My
life has been romance easy to read but yours
what an eloquent and desperate struggle !! YOU
took up the war of the Titans.'' Az gsen1 6g tsts
mansion, my farms of Beauce and Bretagne my
diamonds and my carriages, with my dear Ole
Suisse included, to live one more hour OF oul
beautiful llfe.'' !
''And t. responded Voltaire, s''I would give
my tragedies ard my epic poem my histories and
my stories ali my past glory, all my right to live
in pUsterity, with my fauteu1l In the academy
included, to take from your lips only one OF the
kisses OF those days. t-,a ~. .es.ae.ss. .f4
Then they sat down to talk over their six weeks
dream life, that lay so far away back IN the past
bu which shone through all the mist of more
thatn half century. Youth, beauty and passion
were dead /; only the past was left to them. What
a nome Mt In their lives !--GaIaGy. a9 fi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
THE GRAPE VINE PLUME.

#tk EBN So - 4 9kt# @#8 III
Editors Western Rural Enclosed I send
You .. grape leaf, with an insect that has
been destroying my vines for a number o.
years. There is WEB first appears, encir-
cling the leaf; then worm, varying II
length from one-fourth to three-fourths o.
an inch, makes it's appearance, completely
destroying the vigor of the leaf. What is the
name ofthe pest, and what the remedy fol
it's destruction" bggos54a ST..
Bloom, @. sG#T oIaA aG4ga
As near as we can trace the insects from
the decayed manner in which they arrived,
they would seem to be the grape vine plume.
This worm firstspiEs a few threads to the
under side Of the leaf and thus hangs sus-
pended. The moth is of tawny yellow
color, marked with white and with darker
shade. II the caterpillar is the plume, ii
draws the leaves together By few threads
and feeds 1t grows TO the length of about
half an inch. The remedy is picking or clip.
ping the leaves invested. Strong soap -suds
IN which a little carbolic acid solution has
been mixed would be beneficial, Fit can be
thoroughly syringed into their retreats. EN-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

IA
They are all animated by the same
thought, and therefore travel with
energy for hours to accomplish a de
sign ofwhich eachmemberof the enter
prise has rational understanding.
Deer and buffalo act in concert in
regard to seeking food or water.
Perhaps the government of wild
horses, through signs which any
horse in a group Of hundreds instant
~ recognizes as an imperative com
mand ofone individual who prances
up and down the line like onein
authority, is about as perfect and as
mysterious as anything in natural
history. Birds and dogs are exceed
ingly sociable, enjoying the society
of their kith and kin as much as
country cousins when they visit city
relatives. Rats and mice, too, and
even insects, are supposed to have
the faculty of communicating their
wishes and opinions to each other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
From the Cincinnati Times.
BE WILDERING FIGURES.

Less than century ago Saturn was sup
posed to be the outlying planet OF our sJs
tenn, and it's orbit the limit Of the suns
material influence: This limited US to 6
| boundary line about S60,O00,O00 of miles from
the sun and only little beyond this were
supposed to be the stars, stationary and
spherically distributed. Such map Of the
heavens was shorJ-iived, however. The
discovery Of UrAnous and of Neptune exteLd-
ed to the outside fence, SO to speak, Of oul
system, to 2,862,00O000 of miles from itE
centre and further discoveries showed the
Influence of the sun to keep comets, such al
that of 1911 for instance, permanently within
our system, while permitting them to trtve
to distance of 36,000,000. 900 of miles. ="
| Such vast, such incomprenensibls distances
as that, led to a more eager Investigation
into the distances of the fixed stars, and thai
into the grand perfection OF the theory Q!
parallaxes-a theory which permits US, by
using the diameter of the earth's orbit Ca line
1S4, 100000 of miles long) as the base of q
triangle, and the fixed star as its epex.
to observe the stars change of position when
we are at different ends of our base line
and thus, by triangulation, determine it's dis
lance. But 10 when we came to examine
the stars there were none so near as to show.
even with our enormous base line, parallax
greater than one secon7-a change of position
Of
single hair ct a distance of seventy-fve feet
from the eye. And from this trihing paral~
lax we have discovered very accurately,
the distances o: about twenty stars. Alpha,
in the Centaur is the nearest to US, only
81 100000, 000.000 Of miles off. The star SCI
CYgni'' is next. neigh Dorly fellow, distant
81 900 1000 900 of miles. Sirius is 80 tris
lions of miles away; the pole star, 292
trillion;, and Capela, the farthest we can
me asure, is 425 trillions. We are now looking
at Capella as she appeared twenty-five year
ago it takes that time for her light to come
to us.
From these immense, inconceivabe dis.
tances, the mind recoi,s it cannot form even
az idea of them. What shallw say then of
the story Of the parallax which reveals to
us that some OF the stars of :he Milky Way,
of whic we are member, are So far off that
their light, travelling at 49,, 900 of miles per
second, takes Is 900 years to reach US And
what of the distance OF nebuln that must
have been in existence 100000 OF years
before their light could get here /? 1t occurs
to us that this last is about far enough for one
days journey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
CoWPER CIR COOPER /?

4
Cowper's name is always pronounced. in
this country as it is spelled In England
1t is generally pronounced Cooper, though
the practice has OF late begun to vary. That
Cooper was the early pronunciation OF the
poets name by those who lived near him,
writer in Notes and Qaeries bears the follow
ing testimony My mother passed six or
seven years her childhood at Linford, near
Olney, AMI had vivid recollection of the
poet, the greater part4of whose works she
knew by heart. Il believe that her admira-
ton was founded on his having twice gath.
cred some flowers for her aad his kind way
ofspeaking. She never heard his name pro-
nounced otherwise than Cooper, there or
elsewhere, till long after she was married,
and was surprised when she first heard him
called CoWper," ssf 5s4 n e.d
sgst aS@m @smRsa@ sza4t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
HOW TO DEAL WITH THE
-aaaa CHIN OH BUGS.

One of the most interesting cues
tons to the farmers of this State is,
how shall the scourge of the Chinch
bug be abated For the information
of those who may wish to try the
experiment, we give the following
communicated to the st. Louis
Republican by ~ Missouri Farmer"
merely remarking that there is no
lack of the antidote in CentralIllinois:
Take an empty barrel Ia coal oil
barrel preferred, one that hasbeen late
y emptied), fill the barrel with dog
fennel (every farmer knows whatdog-
fennel ls), pound it well down with a
wooden maui until your barrel is
about one-third full;make strong soap
suds, using about half a gallon of soap
to- each barrel have your water hot,
and pour suds into barrel while hot.
Let it stand ten or twelve hours.
When cold take common
sprinkler, such as are used in
stores and gardens, sprinkle well
every hill Of corn that is infested
with the bug, where the bug has got
between the stock and the blade, it
will be necessary to be particular, so
as to get the liquor in contact with
the bug two dressings will gener-
ally vanish the enemy. a
If you have no coal-oiI barrel use
about gallon of coal-oil for each
barrel. You. can fill your barrel
twice without Putting in any fresh
fennel, stirring up the tennel when
you put in fresh suds. "A 4f1 GnHl
s~ ANOTHER ANTIDOTE.
Peter Johnson informs the Times
that as soon as he cut his wheat the
chinch bugs left his stubble and
made an attack on his corn. They
got into his corn twelve or fifteen
rows, when he ploughed up high
ridge, and has ploqghed it every day
since, which is a complete barrier to
nj
the bugs and has kept them out Of
the corn entirely. This will be of
benefit to farmers who have been
afflicted with these pests. .aa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

= = 3
Rough ON BUNYAN.--In the Catholic Review We
una tne lollowing-the concluding sentence con-
veying bit of information not generally knowp:
''The recent Bunyan excitement in England has
had the effect of bringing out one fact which ought
10 go good way toward cooling the ardor felt for
hero whose reputation is SO purely literary as is
that OF the Bedford tinker. Mr.. w. l. Stacey pub
sned letter in the John Bull on the goth fJune,
In wnlcn ne showed that the original OF the ''Pil
grlmProgress' was Catholic work Of the fifteenth
century, the author OF which was Guillaume de
Gulieylpe, and that beyond his own ignorant in
tarpoiatlons,' unyan had nothing to do with it.
tits we'll known Il at.the Holy War, 'and otherater
productions of Bunyan's pen, aer immeasurably
Inferior to that on which his fame has SO long
AT least one copyof the original from which
ne plagiar'zed has been in New York within the
lastthree years, and is. possibly there STILL"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
4 CERTIFICATE OF CHARAC
TER.

In New Orleans, soon after the
war, / saw in a drawing-room one
day an elaborately-framed letter, of
which, the curtains being drawn, I
could read only the signature, which,
to my establishment, was that of
General Butler. "What is that?" /
asked Of the young gentlewoman l
was visiting. sob, that's my diplo-
ma, my certificate Of good behavior,
from General Butler !" and, taking it
down from the wall, she permitted
me TO read it, telling me at the same
time it's history. 1t seems that the
young lady had been active in aiding
captured Confederates to escape
from New Orleans, and for this and
other similar ofenses she was arrest
ed several times. IA gentleman who
knew General Butler personally haa
Interested himself in Behalf Of her
and some of her friends, and upon
making an appeal for their discharge
received this personal note from the
commanding general, in which he
declared his willingness to discharge
all the others. ''But that black yea
Miss b" he wrote, 'sseems to me al
nccorrlgible little devil whom prison
fare won't tame.'' Y The young lady
framed the note, and she cherishes il
yet, doubtless. -Atlantic .Mo1sthzv.