davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
ART NOTES.

Ruskin is being treated with distinguished consider
alton at Venice.
The town OF La Rochelle has named OF its streets
after the painter Fromcntier.
Rembrandt's otchLgs, rich collection, were sold
Berlin last month by Herr Lepke.
picture OF Blaine by Tojett, has attracted good
deal Of attention at Boston.
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt has given 40, 600 crowns to
the Stockholm Society OF Arts.
Benjamin Green, water color painter and secretary
Of the London Artist Fund. has died lately.
monument has been erected 10 Field Marshal Won
Moltke in his native Parchin, IN Meckenburg.
wyke Bayliss, vice president of the Society Of Brit
sh Artists, is about to publish volume which he
calls s'Ths Witness OF Art"
Alma Tadema 10 hard at work on q number OF pic
tuies One. landscape, will represent the seasons
apother, . Roman woman In . bath.
Anna II. Lea Philadelphia artist, has been invited
to Canada by the Governor General TO paint Lady Du
fcrn's portrait
Another Last Supper" by Raphael, has been found
AT New Orleans. This one, like hundred others, Is
said to havo been painted Immediately before tho great
artists death.
Constants large aud meritorous picture. "Thc En-
trance OF Mohammed II. into Constantinopc." when
was exhibited In the PARIS salon. has deposited in
the Musee de Toulouse.
Museum general competition the Byron memorial
More than 100 oil tho best British scupors have ssgn
fed their intentions to compete
Clesinger. the famous sculptor work on
colossal group representing Salome bearins Herodias
tho head OF John the Baptist The group will be 10
bronze. and will be exhibited In 1873.
There is effort beng made secure the Castellan
collection, consisting OF antique marbles, bronzss
gcms. gold ornaments and Italian majoncas tor the
Boston Museum. Tho price asked is Slo0 600
story, the sculptor, Is al work Two Shakcspcri an
subccts-king Lear AMI Lady Nscbcth--both OF which
offer splendid opportunities for that grand. MASSIVE
treatment which Is the peculiar province o sculpture.
Leavii trying to GET the Italian sculpture the
Centennial TO place II exhibition at h.s gallery The
collection COMPRISES some hundred pieces OF stat
nary by the bes. Italian arts The idea very good
one and We nope It may succeed.
Ph.l.p Gilbert Hammcrton, the dlstingu shed art
critic, has received commission to paint Two land.
scspcs from Dr.. H. y. Powers. OF Bridgeport These
NE nrss Of the artists works have found their
Ciup.
In order 10 accommodate the public the loan cxhib-
ton thc Academy OF Design win remain open from
eight O'Clock IN the morning until ten O'Clock night.
During this period the entire building will bo
bio 10 visitors without extra charge. including tho
suyoam gallery, the portrait sculpture galleries
George Crukshank's works have been purchased by
the directors OF the Westminster Aquarium. queer
place for poor Georges works Fishes drink but do
not got drunk they will derive little moral benefit
from the "upas Tree and other paintings intended to
mako men vIrtuoua
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

AsYsSwALi. Nov 2-saileu. steamer Alps tBs) williams
New York.
BonsAr Oct aIn ships City Of Bosson Crosby for
Calcutta and back King Cedric lBr Austin. Cnited
Kingdom OF Continent: iIermon. Dillon for Diamond IL
land Exporter Brooxs, bark koyai Diadem (Brl.
Denuie tor Zanzibar. lsondsn or New YORK;
CoLoxpo sept 2G-jn port. bark Ludy Gertrude (Br),
yespcy. Tor New York via Alcppy
HAVANA Nov 2-saied steamer Crescent City, Curtis.
New York
ILoilo sent lin por barks Scotia tBr. Babins,on,
from Hong Kong arrived Aug 10 for New York; Caroline
Hehn Ger. schmidt from iong Kong. arrived Aug 70
New York Rance tfr. Grelaw from Singapore arrived
Aug Is. Tor New York.
RiScsTos ia. oc, 3-saIed. Cuban tBr). King
baltimore.
manila, Aug as-saied. ship Kaison tBry, Gadd. New
York
In port Sept s. ships Antelope. Cheney unc: Wyo tB)
Browne, for Boston; barks Abuera (Brl, Harris from
shanghai arrived Aug 80 for New forx Kvik Nor. L0
range from Hong konr. arrived Aug - Tor New York
,s,pce nut Singapore dmsstad, ooe Crockett
New York scotia Brj duncan. from Hong Kong arrived
Aux 23. pr Now York -
Nowrn sypStv, CB. Oct 3i-Arrivcd steamer voner
DAM Hansen New orleans Tor Liverpool; scr Hume
D,rngs Cardiff. Nov l. bark Churchill tBr. Routch
London for Montreal.
orspyc Nov 2--Arrived, steamers Thames. Campbell
London; Lake Chanpisin. Bernson. Liysrpoo.
Cleared 10 barks Paiias Stonsand. Granson; Georas
Hsnrv. Nchoi.nn- hs.And-
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
SAILED.

Steamers CITY of Richmond tBr. Liverpoo spain tBr,.
do; Tycho Brshe tBr Labrador DO llavre: Eiysix
,Brl London Ethiopia Br,. Glasgow: sdonian Br, do
Dorian tBr. Bristol: Weser er Bremen: City OF Mexc
Havana Ae Andes. Aspnwal de- State Of Texas Calves
Ton. ton and key West Aisiers New Orleans knicksr
ian.a; Chariesson; Beneiactor. Wilmington. nc. and
NorcheRd Citv: + knight. Georgetown. DC: Isaac
Bell. Richmond. &r; Agnes Philadelphia ship Nsgpore
sRrl. Lverpool barks Ann tAns Cork Falmouth;
sionne ta, do do: Grad Ksrlovich Aus. do
John Hammeit. Trieste Lindesnaes (Nor, Bordeaux;
Clara McGilvery. Montevideo Embla tNorl. Ha,re;
Marianna utan Genoa; Albion Nor. Charleston: Hebe
tNorl. Baltimore: brgs Cuore Q.a Genoa Julia Blake
tBrl 81 Johns. PR Atlanta tBr), HarDor Grace, NJ;
Lewis Clark, Barbados
Sailed from Sardy Hook-Shp Tobque Br. from Liver
pool barks Kate tBr from Antwerp: Brothers Br from
Boston, e. and brig Sabra CIR, tro Gasson Dock k for
Wind at sunset, NNw: at midnight. NNw.
mate \. suns
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov 2-Arrived, schrs Helen Hashrcuck,
Jersey hy, Bird. Portland; John Tway and Lena
Cottingnam. from - tor Washington.
Sa.lcd-schrs Robert Mitchell, George HAllock. Henry
Parker and Lena Hunter from GEORGETOWN Tor -
APPOSAUi. Nov S-Arrived, schr A u Lee. Williams
Philade pha
BOSTON, Nov 3-Arrived. schrs Hooper: Church,
Laura Messer. Gregory. and Elma Wright, FrsenAn
Philadelphia
Rattle snake Wiley Philndc phia: bark Ells. Matthews,
al ,sxow; schr- l. French. Nekcrscn Charleston: =
Paine. Raynor Port Johnsop Abbot Devetesux. Haske
Philadelphia
Ciearsd>scamers city o. Valparaiso. MONT. valparaiso
George Appoid Loveand. Baltimore: Norman. Nbckcrsnn
Phladelphia; Neptune. Berry New York brig snsn Wh ~
Wis, New Or.eans, schs Harrim an hartman Nonte
Wellington Rich. Gsorgstown; kenn'e y carter bus
er baltimore; William Isnvoring. smith. Richmond;
steamers Maraibsn. Massachusetts. City Of Val
aud Norsnau-
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

gRsroI. Nov 4-Arrived brig Melita tB Robinson Nsv
York
BELFAST. Nov 2-Saled. bark Savanna lBr), O'Neiil,
United States.
GLOUCESTER Nov 3-Arrived, schr Cumberland webbsr.
Boston.
GLASGOW, Nov 3-Arrived bark Elizabeth Taylor (Br)
Reed Wilmington NC 4th. ship GlenHnart (Br,. Hami-
ton. Boston.
HAvRs, Nov 4-saled, bark Georse,ta. Small. United
States.
LONDON. Nov 3-Arrived ship Nancy Pcndleton Pencle
ton, Calcutta.
Sailed ith ship Joseph Fish, Stackpos. United States
MovILik Nov 3. midnight-Arrived steamer Caledonia
Orr. Alison New York Tor Glasgow land proceeded).
PLYnorTH. Nov 3Arrived bark Erstatnngen (Nor Jen.
sen. New York.
Qr.kxsrowx Nov 3-Arrived bark Alberto tAus Corich
New York.
Also arrived 3D. II PM steamer Russia (Br), Cook New
YORK for Liverpool tsnd proceeded.
Nov 4--Arrived, steamer Leipzig Ger
Hoffman. Baltimore Tor Bremen (and proceeded.
WEST HARrLxrooL. Nov 4-Sailed. bark Quaker City
utAI. MAgg gioio. United states.
Sailed from - Nov I. George. for United States;
Maria Madre do; Ruth do
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
CLEARED.

Steamer Tycho Brahe tBr, Miller. Liverpoo-Busk 4 Je
steamer Dorian tBp, smi,hwick, Bristol. E-nendsrson
Bros
steamer sidonsu tBr) Edwards. ,;issgow-uenderson
Bros
steamer wcser GER. Won Bnlow. Bremen sou.hamp
son--Oelrichs Co
Labrador trr). ssngcr. Havre via Piymouth-L
de Beban.
Steamer City Of Mexico, Sherwood. Havana Prosreso
Cnnpcac achy. Ac-f AexRndre a Sons
steamer state Of Texa Begsr Key West and Galveston
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

Ship Lucy Willis, Pritchard, from Calcutta for Boston.
Sept 10, lat 10 n. Ion Ss n.
Ship City OF Cacutta (r Naughton. from Ardrosssn
Caicutta, Sept s. lat 4 30 N. Ion "a 2UW.
ship Lovitt tBr) from Quebec for Belfast. Oct 23
lat 81. Ion H.
ship Pearl Of India (r from Quebec for Glasgow. Oct
%. lat ~, lon IL.
Brig Poteus Matanxas for Boston. Oct 1924
Ion ~.
Bark Pater (Aus Kohl. from Gloucester for Delaware
BreakwRter, New !. lat 40 ~. Ion 90 -.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Nerchants shipping and shpmasers
that by teegraphing the HERALD Londoa Bureau
dressing Bennett No ~ Fleet street. London the
Paris Office. addressing Bennett. III Avenue rOpera
Paris tho arrivals and departures from Europesn
Eastern of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabed
country free Of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Med
ports will nd the Paris office the econom
cal and expeditions for teegrapnng news.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
/ Desfinafiom Office
.steap,~r.

DATES OF DEPARTURES NEW YORK ZOE THE MONTH
NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05

R1seoos Sept 22In port. ship Inspector (Br Erakns.
for Liverpool ~
Rio JASnko. no date-Arrived. bark Impsrsdor (Br).
Chapman Baltimore
JoHss Pr Oct 2-Arrived. schr Eliza Christie tBr)
Bonneii. Baltimore.
~ JonN. NJ. Nov i-cleared sehr Geo Jswett tBn.
Harrington. New York.
Cleared ID sehr Neste tBp. Britt New York 4th. ula
Ter. do.
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

speken-Oct H. lat II n, Ion ~ W. brig Abbott Law.
re ence, Russell. Of NIB
The New York herald., 1876-11-05
WEATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS.

DUBLIN. Nov 4. PM-wind \, variable.
Lizard. Nov 4. PM-wind 4, Hight. 6ns.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08

AN UNAcCoUNTABLE OMIssIoN.-A
writer says: A clergyman was called on
upon one occasion to ohiciate at Il colored
wedding.
"We assure, sah," said the gentleman
jy darkey, "that this yere wedding, sab,
is 20 be very 'appropos quite a la mode,
sab."
"Very WELL" replied the Clergyman
81 will try to do everything in my power
to CRAFTY the wishes Of the parties"
So, after the dinner and dancing and
supping was over, the groom's "best man"
called again on the minister and left him
a $40 fee.
u hope everything was as your friends
desired it?" said the urbane clergyman.
"Wcll, sab, TO tell the truth, Mr. John
son was little disappointed" answered
the groomsman.
"Why, ] took my robes" said the
minister.
"Yes, sah-it wasn't that"
II adhered to the rubrics ofthe church !"
"Yes, sab, that was all right"
II was punctual and shook hands with
the couple. What more could do?"
swell, sab, Mr.. johnson, he kind o.
felt hurt, you see, because you didn't sa-
Iute the bride"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08

Why SHE STOPPED HER PAPER.-She
came bouncing through the sanctum door
like a cannon ball, and without pausing
to say How dye do ?" she brought her
umbrella down on the table with mighty
crash and shouted
l want to stop my paper ~
"All right, madam"
Stop it right off, too" she persisted, i,
whacking the table again, for waited
long enough for you to do the square
thing"
She quieted down for a moment, as we
ran our fingers through the list of names,
and when we reached hers and scratched
it out she said:
"There; now mebbe you'll do as you
ought TO after this, and not Slight wo-
man jest because she's poor. If some
rich folks happen to have little red
headed, handy legged, squint eyed,
wheezy squaller born to them you puff it
up TO the skies and make it out an angel ;
but when poor people have baby you
don't say a word about it, even if it is the
squarest toed, blackest-haired, biggest
headed, noblest little kid that ever kept a
woman awake at nights. That what's
the matter, and that's why l stopped my
paper"
And she dashed out as rapidly as she
came.-Br00ktyn argus.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08

THAT DoG.-The Fulton Times man
tells this: "Want to buy dog?" asked
rowsylooking youngster who came in
to the sanctum, leading an ugly-looking
cur at the end of piece of clothes line.
"No, sir"
"He's the boss dog, 1 tell YOU"
"Don't want him."
'Twon't cost much to keep him
hell eat anything from door knob tc
a cold pancake"
$50 way with the pup"
"He's a big ratter, mister-don't you
want good ratter?"
"No, SIR"
Don't you want him for watch dog?'
'No, SIR"
"He's the boss dog, mister-don't you
want him TO lick the grease spots offer
your parlor carpet!"
mo, SIR"
Then you won't gimme fifty cents fo
that dog?"
"No,sir."
"Well, it's just the same-I wouldn't
sell you that dog for two hundred dollars.
/ wouldn't let that dog bite you fer fear
he'd get pizened. Kun ere, Jocco,"
said he, talking to the dog; and leading
him to the door he kicked him down the
fight Of stairs and muttered: "There
you gol darned whelp, mebbe that'll
lesrn you to thottle man when he talk:
like that again"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08
st'eeklu Trinity 5uurnal.
Weaverville, January 8, 1876

INFLATIoN INCIDENTS. i Boston
man, engaged in manufacturing and re-
failing mems goods, contributes to the
Globe the following illustrations Of what
he calls the working OF our inflated cur
rency
Previous to the war the fixed price for
shirts made to order was $50 a dozen. In
1868 the price was advanced to $50 then
10 S4S, $50, and finally in 1864, to $72,
where it remained short time and then
dropped again. When at the highest
] received an order from a customer in
Montreal, and sent him a dozen, includ-
ing bill for S72, which was promptly paid.
A short time afterward my customer,
Mr.. c., came 70 Boston, and dropped in
ut store. Some conversation took place
about shirts, and the writer spoke Of their
enormous price and deprecated its ne
cessity.
Why" said Mr.. c., " they are the
cheapest ever bought OF you"
How so ?" l asked.
Said he, 81 took S27 in gold and bought
the S72 in greenbacks / sent YOU"
Another Sometime ago a man called
and made few purchases. He happened
to put his hand on pile of travelling
shawls, and when he had examined them
a little he became communicative and
told me this story. Sal d he:
l am from Georgia and have not been
North since 1860, when bought a shawl
of this kind to use in my journey. No
body had seen such a thing at home.
But l found it useful in many ways, on
my bed in cold weather, in my wagon,
and sometimes to cover my horse, and in
the woods when camping or hunting
But in the war my clothes had nearly
worn out and 1 could get no more, SO l
took the shawl TO a tailor, who made of
it complete suit, coat, trousers, waist
coat and a cap besdees. These wore
every day for more than year, until at
last / had the good luck to get another
suit and then sold the old one to neigh
tor for $500.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are consider
ed as wishing to contuu. their subscrip-
ton.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue tc
send them until all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office or place
to which they are sent, they are held re-
sponsible until they settle their bills and
give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move 10 other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is sent 20 the former direction they
are held responsible. Notice should al
ways be given OF the removal.
5. The courts have decided, that refus-
ing to take paper from the Office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled fJr, is prt-
ma fdcie evidence Of Intentional fraud.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08
SHEET IRON PIPE.
THE CAPITAL IRON WORKS
SECOND STREET. BET. L AND NJ
SACRAMENTO, CAL,
.HanEfaefHrs Sheet Iron Pipe OF q"
Sftss and for any PrsssHrs'

We are prepared to build on the gIounr gome,
where wanted and contract to lay the saIniI sabig
sheet Iron pipe, of all sizes, thorough tbs
coated with Asphaltum, thereby saYlns 'D
expense and damage of hauling on wagons
Having all the latest improved mach!inei9Is, ~
parties wanting pipe would do well 10 s"'
a call. ..oI.
Iron cut, punched and formed, ana 'OO''
furnished for making pipe.
II. M. RAGAN, superintendent an'
Sacramento, june 1870 zoViH'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08

YESTERDAY morning a Harrison ave-
rue man who had started out to attend
the funeral OF Il neighbor returned to the
house and asked hi- wife where the whet-
stone was.
"Whetstone? What in mercey's name
do you want Of milestone at funeralY'
she exclaimed.
"Oh I've been there before, and | know
they'll fool around and fool around, and
l might as well get good edge on my
knife while they're waltiug.-Detrott
Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08

Mr.. w. S. WILLIAMS, an Illinois
gentleman, announces that >" his wife,
Ann Eliza, having left biz bed and board,
without cause, he will not be responsible
for any debts she may contract
Ann Eliza, Ann Eliza,
Once ! loved but now despise her,
And as no longer prize her,
l will go and advertise her,
For, although I'm not a miser,
1 won't pay for what she buys her."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08

THIS is the kind Of weather that makes
the dashing young man wish that instead
of spending a dollar and a half for that
massive diamond pin last summer, he had
judiciously invested it in pair of winter
drawers. .-NOyWich BuHetin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08
THIS is A SURE CURE FOR
Screw-worm, Scab & Foot-rot
In SHEEP.
It also Kills TICKS. LICE. and all
PARASITES that tnGeSt Sheep.

Prevents scratching and generally improves
the quality of the wool. One gallon of the Dip
properly di uted with water will be sufficient
TO dip one hundred sheep, so that the cost of
dipping is 4 mere triAe, and sheep owners will
find that they are amply repaid by the i'm
proved health of their tlocks.
This dip is guaranteed to cure when used ac-
cording to directions, and to be vastly superior
to Corrosive Sublimate. sulphur, Tobacco and
other remedies which have heretofore been
used by farmers.
Circulars sent post paid, upon application,
giving full directions for its use, also certi6-
used large quantities of the Dip and pronounce
1t the most effective and reliable known Cure
and Preventative of Scab and other kindred
diseases in Sheep. nar-J-3m. se20-3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-08
THE EYES THE Eyes !
DIR. E. III. PARDEE,
Oculist and Aurist.
A FTER a PROTRACTED BLIND.

a FTER A PROERACTED BLIND.
IN ness Of more than five years, Dr. Pardcs
has made himself thoroughly and scientifca
ly acquainted with all Diseases Of the Eve
and Is now pTacticing with success not sur.
passed IN the United States.
All operations performed, such as Strabs
mus, or crOSS-eye, Cataract by linear eXtTac-
ton, Depression or a bsOrptiOn pterygiun, Or
1eshy membrane growing over the eye, Bedlc
tlon OF StaphylOna, or bullying out Of the eye,
Artlhclal Pupil, fistula, Lachrymalis, or clos
ing OF the tear passage, and all delormities u
the Lids etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least
pain, and possessing all the movements and
brllllaDcy Of the real eye. A large assortment
constantly ON hand and for sale at reasonable
prices. The Doctors Eye Bath for the treat
ment and cure of all nervous diseases is USED
all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
hlm cases for operation, he hopes that his uni
VerSal success will warrant continuation Ot
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator
Is co-eXtensive with his success as patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, from New York and Boston, almost
monthly Many patients can be seen at the
Doctors office daily, in different stages Of re-
coyery.
OFFICE -737 clay street, Opposite the
Plaza), San Francisco.
TAKE NOTICE." II Lfar Is NOT TO
De bsifeDsd though he up. ais The truth
Reports are in circulation through the upper
country that have retired from business, that
! have gone to the Atlantic States, that am
IN Europe, &e., &c. TO those interested | will
say that the report has been gotten in circula-
tion for the furtherance of other parties, who
are trying to obtain, ilegitimately, an eye
practice. The report has been started by an
itlnerant mountebank, and without the least
truth, as am at my office daily and attending
to about sixty daily patients.
Il. III. PAEkDEE, OcuIist,
737 Clay Street,
my25-ly. SAN FRANCISCO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-27

lHE BABY kING.-On 4 dark December
afternoon. when the days were short and
the winter at It's hardest Il little wailing
infant, weakly from its birth, though born
Prince of Wales, and heir to the most pow
erful of European kingdoms, was born in
Windsor Castle in the year 1921 Henry,
only child of Henry ", the conqueror of
the age. and grandson of Henry w., one
of the most wise of English kings. He
himself WAS not destined to be either brave
or wise or fortunate. His mother RATHER
inc of France, had been won at the swords
point and the marriage was supposed to
give some claim of right to the sovereignty
of France, which Henry V. had got by
right of conquest before he married her.
What her own feelings were about it, or
whether she loved her bold English hus-
band and her feeble English baby well
enough to be willing that her brother should
be disnherited for them, and her country
brought under II strangers rule. no one
knows-fur it is always difficult to make
out what the poor woman felt about it,
who have to take passive place in his
tory and say nothing about what they are
thinking. Anyhow, poor katherine, one
would mag inc, must have been sad
enough in those dull wnlry days at Wind
sor-her husband far off in France. fight
ing against her family and her people, and
doing all he could to crush out every germ
of freedom in the conquered country; for
in those days, and even i'll our own days.
!, man may be very fond of freedom for
himself and for his own country. who is
quite ready to call the love of liberty re-
bellion i'll other people.
Henry V. was patriotic and popular
| !, h., a
rich England and to secure her peace by
running her ncighbor, us most of Us have
| lived to see another great nation do. But
Henry did not succeed, and | hope that
other enemy of France viii not succeed
either. lie WAS far away in France. 1T
bis flvortc work of fighting, when he got
only child 1t seems that brave Henry
had in him some touch of superstition, AS
is not very unusual with fighting men :;
Windsor, no doubt from some idea that it
was unluckv or unwholcsomc. When
he learned where the event had taken
place, he turned to his chamberlain, Lord
fitzhugh, and gave vent to Il drcary
prophecy: " |, Henry, born At Monmouth,
shall small time reign and much get, said
the torebodiny king, and Henry. born at
Windsor. shall long reign and all lose !;
but A. God wills. 80 iH it. This was
Henry Wis welcome into this cold and
winuy world And, after while. hi>
mother went away to frSncc, and the baby
was lett solitary IN the great silent castle
50 glr;,t and powerful, heir to two king
doms. vet 50 feeble and helpless and small.
\ on cannot fancy a greater difference than
there was between this poor little atom OF
humanity and his position. and II he had
died then in his cradle. or been suffered to
grow up among the Troons in the stable.
a humble servant OF the king household,
one cannot bat think that 1t would have
been better for the last Henry rlantay
anct better :or England. and certainly
better for him.-,Hs. U'iphtm in st.
NJ -hOlt>