davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

The CENsMAN ~ BosrON.-" Westward
the course Of empire takes is way is
doubtless true Of American civilization.
The Chinese, however. reverses the motto,
and the star Of bis destiny seems TO be point
ing towards, nay, Is in the East, relatively
to China. The yellow light of his Mongo-
Ian face was first shed in san Francisco,
then illumei the line of the Union Pacific
railroad, shore on the rcd clay soil Of New
jersey, and some time since among the
Berkshire hills Of Massachusetts,, and now
lately has radiated in the streets Of this city
located 50 centrally with reference not only
To the world, but to the universe. John
Chinaman may, therefore, consider his dcs-
tiny an accomplished fact. His presence
among Ms has not by any means lost the
charm of novelty, and whcaever ne appears
on the street he attracts good deal Of at
tention. lie seems to be quite at home al
ready, though. Sometimes he is alone. but
most often group Of two or three straggle
alorg together, with sober face and watch
ful eve lie is at hs old business here Of
washing, and seems to be making it lively
for his competitors in trade, the ladies Of
llibeTnian descent. He has six or eight es-
Adjustments in town on Cambridge and
fremont streets and Shawmut avenue, usu-
lly located on the ground floor, 50 that he
Is well observed. lie seems not to dislike
this, and it may be good advertising dodge
on his part and a shreWd way Of creating
business. He is very particular to insert
" California" on his sign, As though there
was some special merit in the name. The
signs look and sound funny. Hereis 4 sam
pie Wah Sing & Co, Chinese California
Laundry. The names Of some other firms
are Sam Lee, truly civilized appellation,
Wah Lee, Wah Kee, Sam hee easy enough,
all Of them ; little chop choppy, but crisp
and brittle under the tongue. Some heather
hieroglyphics are displayed in the windows,
which would he rather puzzlesome for Josh
or any other Chinese deity to deeipher, !
should think. lie works quietly, patiently,
with solemn face, anc, no cessation Of la
bor. Very often quite collection Of faces
is gazing in on him, and sometimes remarks
not very complimentsJy to his welfare are
made. These, not es pecially intended for
his ear, he does not seem to mind in the
least, probably not ar derstanding or caring
abont them. lie is good natured and in
dustriOus, and bids fair to become perIna-
nent Institution unless, indeed, the East
winds disagree with him.-Bostcn Letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
n. VT. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER s. 1875

years old, but dresses like young girl of l6,
and fairly makes you shudder at the horri-
bic caricaturc OF woman she makes. She
is always talking on religious subjects, and
exhorts you in one breath to remember your
Creator, and in the next to place your mon
ey on the thirty-fve, g. the number of her
years she says, being lucky There was
one old man there who said he had known
her twenty years she was an old habitue
of Baden Baden, and she had been 35 ever
since he knew her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

Anna Cornett, young girl of more than
ordinarily prepossessing appearance. resid-
ing ia Plainfeld, n j., was placed at the
bar If the Union County Court On Tuesday,
to answer to charge Of burg glary. Ii ap-
peared that the charge preferred 10y neigh
Dor Of the Cornett-, grew out OF some spite
between the families. On the stand the
young girl toll her story in suet an artless,
honest and winning way that verdict Of
not guilty WAS rendered by the jury without
leaving their seats. The audience burst into
applause which the judge could not stop.
Hats were swung and the floor stamped
wildly. While the judge was about to dis
charge the prisoner she sprang upon the
bench, threw her arms around his neck and
kiss. him repeatedly This was signal
Tor snothar outbnr~t of popular sympathy,
whiei, it took considerable effort to stop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
The English Peabody Fund.

IL Is not given TO many men to leave en-
during memorials of their good deeds on both
SIDES OF the Atlantic. Probably no man has
ever given as much and as wisely as the late
George Peabody, American citizen and Eng
lish canker. His generosity was bewilder-
ing. There are Peabody Institutes in
three or four cities of the United States
There are Peabody museums and'halls in
hall dozen college towns There is Pea
body fund in America, which has done
world Of good in educating the South. There
IS Peabody fund in England, which has
given comfortable homes to thousands of
London artisan, and furnished types for simi-
lar reforms everywhere else The bankers
benevolence was no. only public but private
His wise generosity gave Othniel c. Marsh
an education, and so bestowed on the United
States at once famous scientist and fear
less opponent Of the worst ofour national
rings; Another yearly report of the Eng
lish Peabody fund has just been Published.
1t tells story of deep interest
The original fund amounted to e500, 900
or s., 1000. The trustees took charge OF
1t few years ago. Inexperience prevented
immediate success. The first block nut up
cost so much that the rents We're too hish
for the poor to pay. The lesson learned
paid for the money lost Since then 10 mis-
takes have been made. Numerous blocks
have been buil- All of tbern ~, f,,u
description Of the latest will serve a. a sam
of all. About three acres on the B!ackrrars
road are covered by it, The buiiding-or
rather the nineteen buildings which tisether
form the blocks divided into large nun
Der OF apartment, none Of which has II re
than three rooms. The stoves, fixtures. etc
belonr to the Iriif;nc ,rbo, a.. 80 /
i"ey art "l tue I
To- s,suc;lloI 60 'ne HH.iS are neat
aro a,,antai - "''i '''.'. PROV so" GU ~ 'fds
-ararai A. ~ i.'H5i' ihefe are
a. - auu p'Ay er'InI~
~ D'' cnoS, W. ".J'A Is occupied "y LA
fe..S' "uo'i "'e e"''"''H. lie
r. -. 80 " Il iopni : 90 cents week
IT, ho - - - IL" 20 .eiieH' 'Ne very P'or'
,v"' ,S ~, m 'you's l,. |" persons
WV ''''i II, uiIie ian ~ S'iu'ngs (S9J
~, nc . ,--ol' iuIes' ''ly Ti "hieh
s"en eecH ,ehlh'' are 50 valuable a' sag
s''''' ~. &c 'o'i 'is 'iiieric,'h l'iilaNthro-
h., - IN ''i' Vt PRINT
-
the y ,S pau "a A1s inee at
10 a. m and p m, ana no AREA, o. ieit vii lie
A5uwsi:
The ra.sas .tees laYa:Sre. ,. ..sirlaST
passages shall Re washed once Nc-E -nI swept
s's'y M nl.In,as cld,ss. oslo.g @ e, ~ 10 o eeeA.
rugs beaten or SHAKEN. later tb7n ia ns u
T. No children aie 4iiowed 90 pay on The stairs
;. No tenant IS s''is slose9 .p 1.,g T.. pay ~,
keep s5op Of any Kind on the pre.a'ses
q lsn&nif are n3t allowed to paper tns rolms
: The outer dSof5 are iossed at sal The
gas a:. eAtinsuissed but ~ tenants are pr9v ded
bour ~ tha niS5 " WHICH 'HsS can .u-'f ~ any
Tbere b.s bo.,. , ,.-..+ ,...-.l
+, Tho .1n5;,;,, $ -. .L ',''.'i'
Il,cLs co-9crr,ris ,o,ne - 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

rumbling from the Choctaw's bowels. AZ
ter the confusion of the first moment, Muir
ply succeeded admirably in catching every
infection of the Indian voice, and when
Murphy read his notes to an interpreter, so
clear were they taken that the Interpreter,
was able to easily translate them so that the
report thus made corresponded with tho
official Interpretation.
Taere are sad. cynical people who believe
IN nothing that never happended before,
who say that Murphy thada combination
with the interpreter to sell his friend, but
this story is rejected with scorn BY the trust
ing people who have confidence in the sub
lime Advancement of the noble art of phono-
graphy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05


a.1-- snake "i,a cars, -
'-t' .' Ia.-' county, fenr-
..--Ee t's. g. notices of births in
.'4 -a-H.- j. row appended
iH. .' --..t 81, lli. which is an I'M
-.t.- .r OBJ. Philadelphia obituary
-...r.-... -.-. ....-..., ,-.s ,;re,
. G...n. ,,,. ....-.u.- .,,o ,.1ss NJ The Sfots
t.5. 's. f-s-a a. admission. We observe.
.rrta-. .-.l.. -.ra s.3.iin- 10 the priu-
....- utt.e ..., ls4 calths Constitutional
...i3He.t-- -nt. l- iact. rather more 81
i.Ia ..H.s.l-.. -Nni.e-. 81. Colored.
F-.,. tas u..t ~1nsitire OF the
.i.t. .i...-..t. ta1llu't object 20 that.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

Tht INST remedy fer the epizootic Is to
feed the horse with soft food, blanket warm
ly, bandage his legs loosely, give him two or
three ;able-spoonfuis of common ginger in
his feed, morning and night, and keep the
horse-doctor of the neighborhooi at least
half pile of. If your horse dies under
such treatment send his bill to us and we
will think it over ,-pas5n Murray IN
" The Golden Rule."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

OF all the many definitions Of the word
- trouble" which are to be found in Web
ster's unabridged dictionary, there is none
that more forcibly conveys to our under
standings what real trouble is than the stu
alton Of the boy who suffered in Arkansas.
A solitary horseman on the highway "a busi-
ness drummer, mountei,) halted before
dilapidated log cabin, where stout boy OF
seventeen sat upon the dOor-sill nursing
baby. The boy cried violently and looked
pcture CT abject despair, but the baby was
serene and happy as a clam in the sand. In
ouired the kind-hearted and sympathetic
borseman. who had motions to sell, '' What
on dry land ails you, hubby, that you cry
so?'' "Oh, its heap that ails me, " re-
plied the boy through sobs and tears; g
can't get off-n this door step. Mister, put
(boo-boo-hoo-oo-oo do you see that cabin
over thar in the timber - % do" /" replied
the traveller. " Well" 4" continued the boy,
Z" dads in thar dead drunk mother died
day fore Yesterday sister SAILS Topped oil
ocross the meader with a half-breed broth
or Ril's down in the barn playin' Ioker
with a marked deck with stranger; thar
hain't been no rain. Mister, IN the whole
county all this summer, and the water
done yin out and this here baby sven
I,re dome broke down with trouble, that
all and it's the matter with me, Mister
,hat I'm in awful fix" The sun rolled
on toward the great West, and the Tsseiier
continued his journey, eonsinced 'na' ~
those parts at least earth had TOO i'aAy SUI
rows for him John GLGdes- 10y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

Having Him on the Up. Old party (who
stammers, coming in for some iPee1csA".n Pnt
-"Oh, if you please, young man, 49,
some ip-ip-ip-iP." Festive Assmns- '
bsd heard from Ohio)-'HnfTah 'las
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

The act to provide for a national currency,
known as the national banking law, also
provides a penalty for the taking of usury,
which Is much less severe than that, of
New York, and more than that of YER
mont. Ii IS 10 the effect that in note or
bill oi exchange involving an agreement to
pay usurious interest, the borrower may re-
fuse to pay the interest when due, or, if the
usury has been paid in advance. then double
the amount of interest so paid may be re-
covered in an action brought for that pur-
pose. Under this law, one Of the Buffalo
banks had discounted note for one Drew,
charging and dedueting rate Of interest in
excess Of that allowed by law. Upon the
maturity of the note, he refused payment,
whereupon suit for the recovery of the
amount was brought in the State conrts Of
New York, and under the State aw-. a judg-
ment rendered for the defendant, the court
holding that, on account Of the usury, both
the principal and interest of the note were
forfeited. The case was then taken, by ap-
peal, to the supreme court Of the United
States, and Il decision rendered IN favor
Of the bank for the amount Of the
PRINCIPAL Of the note. The court held
that in the matter of losning money and the
taking % interest, national banks were solely
governed by the laws Of the United States,
the former being paramount tO the latter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
Jonathan. J

!saS he Yankee latest human growth,
a aero seldom stupid, slow or flat.
tut often oyeI-sharD. or fast, or both
A,si--wllsd, E1ny-t!ltei democrat
-r ra IN New York, and Captain in the wes;
JNl-e un Gli:ornia's golden strand;
.Ht sammy South colonel at the least.
az e'eun N the trae 2 Yankee Ian,
q .t traveller 10 walk with.
'..e .lssush lowers and thorns bound To get On.
~ ~ Fade, or smoke, or drink, or talk with
i.' very nard :or any one to sit on
l' storms battery like an old crusader.
N.tes liee io1l 70 a race some careless minute
ttf we1ld bay SstaL's homestead as a tradcr
sad a-dsitiy aver. There's millions In III
q .a N Cquaiity's precious lem
5srgieS s-5;ies-iass he may kick Chinese or
a. J BOO his secret blsosi doth coDternn
A. -.sei-urrs-hei5w the rank OF psa-orfs
i- 'i3 ne Uho'-auss in Calvan's Gre-proofclsss.
"a Nalsas " 81. ps Oed with strapped revolver:
. tL- ll' ces IN New Orleans, after Mass.
-' ''-'" > Do se"s-a tl2r o'erhowed DISCOVER
H b. ,l aLs sehool-houss is d sacrei place.
AlI elucatlon cures al! moral l,htbisics.
a-, .-h- -.sAhj-ce ~ hi gh scholarlstic grace
''7,S ana iat n F-cnch and metaphysics
.f-.lI,,, what charm on painted canvass ,l,,,,.
li .-.t. .i;, oit. 10 str0phe ana 10 staaza
: listening with loving ears when blows
.'' western wind from newly found BONANZA.
- sla. thoash wiling after gold to dash
"a ani lire. and gloomy, oTe-. ned
a.t5a hoard- his ha.dIy-gathered cash
..t -iaal1 tu-es d fourteen sLory tavern.
E tle sa'Ja't OF these brief remarks.
4 i4Wifss. pinus. tree-s0uled nopey-ma ker.
"ae a' ci-lr sg'uld Ii -ht at rluto's mark
-- -i ..t alsIl- A3asen byi the acre
-L9ni5H Giott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

IN interview with Mr Moody the evan
gelist, is published, in which lie is reported
as expressing great satisfaction with the
opening meetings in Brooklyn, saying hat
he had never had Il more ercoura-ius out
look. Eyerything hal been planned after
the very hest manner, and tie indications Of
success were as satisfactory as any he lad
found abroad The praying meeting Mon
day morning, was more successful than he
could have expected. In Great Britain, these
meetings were held at noon, but at no time
was there larger attendance than yester-
day. Many Of the meetings there had been
oyer-estimated in the numbers IN attendance.
At no time, even at the Gospel services, did
he hsye 10000 listeners, though the news
papers reported multitgdes in excess Of that
number. He had set to learn Of circum-
stance in this country that was uniayora bic.
In Brooklyn he had found universal feeling
of cordiality and support, and in all he had
known OF the other cities, to which hr and
Mr. Saukey had been invited, there was
iit uuNdA s''Ait
of the newspapers had stated that in New
York there were some ministers who dis
approved Of their coming. hat he had found
the feeling there fully "a universal and SYM
pathetic as anywhere else. America differ
cd in this respect from Great Britain. In
the latter country, he and Mr.. Sankey were
strangers, and many people regarded them
at first from aloot, and il was only after they
became better known and their work was
understood that the sentiments became cor
dial and the interest general. lie therefore
believed that a still greater work would be
accomplished in the United States than on
tue other side of the Atlantic.
Said Mr.. Moody: &" AN the most over
estimated mau in this country. BY some
IN, ms the people look upon NE as Il great
man, bat am only lay preacher and have
little learning. ! don't know Whist will be-
come Of me if the newspapers continue to
print all Of my sermons. Ny stock will be
exhausted by and by. and must repeat the
old ideas and teachings. Brooklyn every
Sunday hears score of better sermons than
can preach. l can't get up such sermons
as Drs. Burlington and Cuyler ami Talmage,
and many others who preach here week after
week don't know what shall DO"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
ni.rsls,sd that . New Hampshire min

1t Is related that New Hsmpship min
lister recently portrayed the history OF Jonah
after the following style II seem to see
Jonah passing the road to Nineyah seem
to see him entering the ticket Office. buy his
ticket, and pay for it; I seem to see them
walk upon the vessel | seem to see him
lift up their anchor. and the stately ship
moves gradually on the broad Atlantic"
Rev. Charles Fisher, of Hartford, Conn.,,
has Just married his .600th couple. And
vet be shows no remofSe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
Autumn DAYS.
WHAT The POETS SAY OF THEM,

People flee from the countrv after the
heats of August are past. but thew ass
away from the finest season Of eouotry liv-
ing. The country is never lonesome 10 one
who loves it, bat at every season possesse,
It's own peculiar charms, as varied and de-
Ilghted as the most fas;idiou. and exactiny
claimant could desire.
In real autumn days there seems won
deriuI calm and silence brooding over the
mist envel0ped hills. The birds are shv
and congregate in ragged groups or fy in
large foeks rapidly and silently in the air:
or, If betrayed by the brightness of the dsy
into snatch Of song they suddenly leave of
as II they had forgotten themselves in their
singing, or change their song to plain
tive, melancholy chirp. Even the blue jsy
and crow are far less noisy than in winter,
but the partridge gives its sharp. quick
whirr whenever we chance near to its low
hiding place.
Down by tho pond the catkins on the
aiders are all ready to burst into spring
beauty. and the shy May blossom is found
with It's closed petals already. delicately
TINTED, nesting down amidst its brown
leaves.
The woodland paths are wreathed with
blooming clematis and the brilliant bitter
s"ccs, "Hl4S tue wiz grapes scent the air
wrh their fragrance. and beneath our feet
are lovely ferns giving out moist, messy
Odors as We tread among them.
Ihe eoe0Ons Of the miik-xsed and the
down of the thIstie a lat and dance in the
air like fairy spirits. and down
by the old stone bridge. in a moist spot of
pasture land, grow the largest and loveliest
II the blue fringed gentian. its color grow
NJ deeper AMI deeper with the departing
year. No effort. however earnest, will make
his lovely flower, which opens its eyes
With the morning sun and closes them with
T. going down. flourish away from its own
'hosen hauatS. No hjNer can he more beau
iiul than the ;en;isr. looking as if it had
aught i,s hues rom the SKY and lmprison-
d them with Is teiiearoly blue tinted cup
'h!ch 20 ever lifts tru>uugiF into the face
# heaven.
Let Us 1T down b. the gnarled root of
1is Old cak, ard whii- tne wind goes sigh
ng and hi~tirg through the forest tree
ops about u, We viii read together. or
vii real aut Yea vii listen 10 what tho
Jei- sing ana say % the autumn dsy-
Ind FIR, let u have = lizzie extract from
'ail2s her, VIA h-i 10 mind softer and
iore beautiful d-y than tb.S when ho
'rOte:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05

he aut-mn { 'aie Is " % ~ Is approach
vas A-ri--l9 MT -i-tnv aaJs 40.
hy haze. sSt that .-. .icI obs hsaE-u sun
Ahd seal se nu MUS i-gm the rastiins corn
AAHi iy"-s.Aeef ofn as thlt wandered drowsily
~ ruri-iuS clusters o. the iIcy -rspe.
ST a. u- uptn the vine. AMI now Us here
Aud . hes a change hal lh pas d up..r the f,,s
Oi nature. where t1e w8vlus forests spr.ad
men i"D-d in d-eT,s- ze-., Al through the uf a
ne suui-s ;r1't nith p et ifs uysric art
ANA ia tl- day tAe OGDEN sun haI wrought
rue W"-it1-- fU1 ga VIM o. Illru ald even
Have touched E.th Ifa-ls breath the chausinz
leaves.
And upv, ss Vanter- tJ-tilat NJ eve
AtnWdrt the varied iaY4sei De circ.lu. AR
httt sp-Srpusncss- N.ist sl znury wuat d .lup
~ =" 4"ss, hdr-ts upon tIu vi-hel sizht
here. where the maple rsars It's yellow crest
golden glory, yn1d.r. hole the oak
stands monarch o. the ,lfest aud the ash
y Sirt with nane-lise parasi ts and broad
ne DO wood spreads heuc ith a rolling field
" deepest crimson sud STAR. where looms
! hr -aaTitl -al.. q suu o. blood est red b"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-07

REV. NORvAL WILsoN.-The yenera-
BILE Rev. Nbrvi Wilson. of the N E
Church South. occupied the pulpit OF the
Presbyterian Churcn on Sillt lat, the
pastor. Rev. A.C. Hopkins, being prevent
ed from performing the duties by Sick :
ness. MI. Wilson had con;lli Ill his
preliminary services, and took his text
from the conclusion of the 18th chanter o.
Mark, "What say untoyou I say unto
all, watch" and was proceeding. rs we'll as
his feeble condition would permit, in an
able and interesting discussion of his sub :
ject, and had occupied about tweat v
minutes in preaching, when he su | Ieal v
paused and announced that he felt UNIV eli
and would have to take his seat HIS dis
missed the congregation with the bcne-
dletion, however, and after receiving pro-
per stimulants and Teb3ang for a short
time Oh the sofa in the pulpit, announce Il
that he felt better, and Was conveyed in q
carriage to the residence of his son-in-law
Mr.. w. w B G.llaher. He has sin C c.
we are glad to learn, regained his usual
condition or health. Oh IrIestoUt Spirit
of LETTERS IN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-07

Mr.. E. G. Haas, our efficient road master
has done more to improve the streets of
the town, during the short time he has
had charge of taeui, than had been done
IN ten years. The Van Buren, Furnace
road, as far as it ex tends within the cor
porate limits, has been greatly improved
and will we understand be macademized
from the turnpike. The road leading from
the turnpike to the foundry has been
worked by Uncle Charlie Tohey and will
be in excellent condition in few days.
The railroad company having agreed to
furnish a part, at least, OF the rock nee
essary, Court House street will be MAJ
ademized and the sidewalk improved. We
are glad to see the disposition to improve
the streets and roads. Good roads and
good schools are the instrumentalities
which are DIES tined to place Shenandoah
among the first counties OF Virg mia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-07

On the night of September 2e, 1876, a
very sudden death occurred hear this
place. Some time in the night, Mrs
Michael Netf was taken sick. She called
to youth who slept in the upper story
of the house. He at once came down to
her room. But by that time she was I'M
able to speak. She motioned to him in
the direction of family by the name Of
Schaffer who lived near. The. youth i'm
mediately started after Schafters; but
when they reached the house, they found
Mrs. Neff dead. She was aged about 81
years. How truly is the fact, that lin the
midst Of life, We dire In DEATH" verified in
this instance! How soon the distance be-
tween time and eternity is made! Mrs
NsS WAS regarded as an excellent woman.
-Sken. Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-07
New M;trket, Oct. 5 1875

Next Monday will be court day. We
expect to see large number of our friends
town on that day, The court we are ina
formed, will be adjourned for few houi S
for the especial accommodation of candi-
dates who propose to represent this county
in the next House Of Delegates. They
will then have the opportunity of giving
their views upon the public debt, rep,id-
iation, and other subjects of interest to
their constituents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-07

By proclamation OF the Governor, pub
lished in this issue, it Is announced that
the statue of Stonewall Jackson will be
October 26th. The Governor invites all
persons of any State or section, who love
virtue, and honor the memory of Stone
wall Jackson to join in such an outpour-
iig of the people as will attest their ad-
miration for his exalted character a nd
appreciation OF the sympathy which
prompted English friends to present a
memorial SO gratifying to the whole
Southern people,