davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

fore. o death. whore is thy sting? Good by.
my shildrcn. Good-by. my hushbin'."
AT this point the erIring. husband entered the
room, exclainting, What's all this p
Oh, she's taken poison She's taken cor
rosiyc sublimatc" pointing. to the bottle
Corrosive suhimntel H-fv' irrevcrcnly
exclaimed tho husband. that's not corrosive
subimate that label put on the bottlc 70 keep
away the hired girl from my 80 brandyF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Mr.. Borgh having decrced that the ana
conda In the Aquarium shall not be ted On live animals
and asst will not eat food that has not killed. 1t was
taken In carpet bag to Tayors Hotel Jersey city
Tuesday isclevcn feet IN lenIth and Weighs when
well fed. nearly forty pounds on Tuesday II weighed
only tventycght puunds not having broken it, fast
since the latter part OF October when raht was Jet
loose In the snake cooled itself AMI followed thc
th animal with glistcnng eyes Then N slowly Eldcd
to the middle OF the aud repeated tIc ruus Iro
The rabbit sat upon his haunchcs. The snake
with owes shining like rcd hot Goals caught the liHnrc o
the rabbit Mt and then. with -priag. hNrd
It's fangs In his throat Then the htur creature va,
crushed to death II nearly thirty minutes before
the end the rabbits tail Disappeared down the snaacs
throat The young ondAs born the 10Th died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
Attacked by "a Mountain Lion.

FI0ln Nf h0NVIA nv Timcs
There Is now on exhibition in the Iindcll
llnt me lWirN stuffed kdc al very lAfpp ana lprn
tiuu. looking mountain lion, which wac killed. 4 i.w
W ~ age h ln~alc county, sunlliWC, ui rucnlO Col
~ u > Minor anl partner named Henry shane were
rintri ~ running pack train OF huius small McN
can h-'rs ufcf The mountains t. the mime, in Tho san
1u,n country They had iusl gulo into camp one night
~ Antelope fark when the lion made II, nupctrnn,c
om Of The hurro. had gwen ont from rNhni,tion uul
had Dven ieI standing aV.c IN the SNOW hort DISTANCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
Peculiar der.


A hotel in n ncilshhpllng village HAVING for
some time hren infested wiih skunk- n' ohri m-hi inc
employees armed with guns lui wait Tor The pc.t,
ana -uotrcdcl IN dt,pntrhg two oi tllm H. the morn
my IN ENGLISH guest. who had been sonuinug at uic
naked ~
. Hthcr Ike ihls Ilacc-sort ni rustic. YOU know
Eut Auu have such Shoe king ut ui.t-. un. and
pistols aud An that sot ~ thing The most peculiar tg
OF az mat The lpwdrr Of those guns had the most IN
lNInhl udNl. Nnu kmnM "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
SISTER NANCY REED.
Expelled from Church for Joining the Good
Tcmplnr.-A Pastor Pounded.


Si-tor Nancy Reed was n faithful aud cone
S'ioutinus member OF the Wesleyan Methodist
Church in Brown township. Ohlo.und WISHING.
Grafton. she concluded to ioiu tho cool Trm-
J. ars. a ~eri OF Religious t.mporaue r oreani1l-
t'i. viii hn. a mHmh rr~h % in IinirihlN every
county IN the State. Bfnthrr james Barron
preferred churgr5 against -trr ii.ed for ln-
longing Ia Sr'rti ~I'i ~. without tln uuthOri-
Is of the church hGi u-tcad of or1nrin. "a trial.
according To the custom pt the rlmr h. u seems
The matter wu- referred 20 the Judiciary Com e.
mittro, which body decided TINT Sister Reed
must lcRNe tho Gpou Tcmpars within thirty
days, or else withdraw from the church. II
seems that Elder {. VI. Smith was "a mrmher Of
this conimii"" ana took AN active part in tho
expulsion Of Sister Reed.
fho liev. Mr.. Norrick. tho pas'orof the church.
ana not IKE llr-' hu-iy ana tyrannIcul pro-
cf,dinGe. and dii not hesitate ~ say 50. II"
declared that S'ster Rood was entitled to al leust
n far church trial, and he denounced the nasty
and n"omsidcrair action of the judiciary Com
iniitne TINS led tpa personal quarrel between
the Rev Mr. Norrck and Elder smith in viii II
language was used thnl Was moro emphatic
than polite and Christian. and finally Elder
81 III, losing entire control Of his temper, pro-
cccded 10
Prove hi- ,ciruc orthodox
~ apostolic blow. ant knocks
and Influenced 10y the spirit Of evil which is
the devil, he ruised a chair. with which he
siru K Brother Aorrick n terrible blow. almost
hrcakin., one of his arms. Brother Nnrfrk at
AID bad Brother Smith ir, stri who inst .il
o! muNihs def .ns'. plended .uilty toa chur .c
OF assault and battery and Was fined accord
lnLly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
- sFfNI7 ~ y ~ NV 7
AND UNITED STATES MAlL ROUTE


AND UNITED STATES All ROUTE
ON and after Nov. II 1871,
IRAN, leave New York via DcsbTOsscs and Cortantt
IS Ferries. follows
LNprgss foi srrsburs Pittsburgh the West and south
= illN
Ter Mihamsport Lock Haven. CORY ant Erie At = ID
J. CONNECTING NJ CORY tor rtI~N tlle. Petroleum
t'Nirr; ana me oil Sionl For Wilham,port ami
10 x llaNVn,HA
lei balumore WasNinston. aud tho south Iiniici
washington lNplc,'' 81 Pullman rnrlo car. ca.
cent sunday. $50 arrive Washington { lnli VI
h'5 .l4r ~ : 70 VI J. M, and % T. VI sunday. Is 30
ENlt.'s for rlaielphn, 49, % % $50 Iinitril n
VI !, I. D. a. 800. =, .il, Anl b l. NJ S.uI,, %
o.g % :, ju, and ~ NJ En.-thnt lnl second
Bon. cot -Brook'vn Annex" connect with au ulron.h
unin, irr.c, 'it' ffnrilns sciN AMI dr,cttrAu,
TEL for brunklN 10 travel
fgr trnin, 70 NcwarA. Elizabeth. Railway. Princeton.
Trenton retth AmhoN frmn-tou BolNii,n, and
other points. so lora schedules 40 t g., .rt pfI AZ.
Trans hItnr From fitishuftl e. 90 and - a. uul
ln2f duN, ~ 10 4 VI iuiG ,l T. NJ daily *
cent Monday. From MashrriHu amt baltimore 80
nlll ~ -. n.lt ami ~ 30 T. VI ~mitv.
- naui - - From l'm. iiD iiira 90. q fl % 30.
10 - 10 ~. toN . ~ 10 ~. 80 5 - 10 in
an, !" -1F " sunday p p'. e. ,1, % -, D. a.. ~ 80
IwAct om,cs '2d aui ga Broaivav. Aston n i.c.
ahd 20 90 br.hln,,, ami tuitinuii -, court 80
hronhNu NJ, ilG. nni u llui-ou Sc lllln.u H. ot
fkANk THOMSON. j. T. rAHNi.It
Moral Nlul.ar Pa ..st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
no rIIII.ADELrlIIA.

DouIc Track, the most Improved Eluuncnt ant tfu.
la'i.'l lihe consistent wlta absolute ,aiCtS
on ant after NoN - 1877
iNWrH' itln- lrnNr Now loik. via nr-hrnsscs AMI
twuHuli Il, Ferries Hs follow.
49, > ~ . 10 lhmitril, II \ VI ia - a. q 80 . 90
l. VI ''' "''' -
boats ol BROOKLYN Annex connect with an through
tnih, AZ Jersey t'iN ahor'in- speedy and direct
transfer ior Brunhl,n travel
he turning train, leave Philtltlphn % 3 3d. : ~
N AMI - VI uimi.i rNlrrs,. - f. NJ D. . (
", anl iwr VI Wl = midnight On sunInv
al. D.. IS, e. t' I. 90 T. VI .uni ~ i,..'tt'
a.. 'ac, oie ~ rs ed - reaiw.NNo lA,ler ilsu~
hrn"hltu, IA ild. aud lis Hudson II IIu6okri n moi
PRANK THOMSON f. T. FARurr
NrncrH Mhuu-cf Gru'l' Pass. Nor N,,'it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
nlistellantons.

NfHNots fNuAuSTIOS.- mc1ical c,.a,.
a. ."l J.. ',f ''il,s 90 lectures delivered M klhI'.
Mn,'Nn W Anatomy, Now \urk. ON the cru~ ami rur,.,f
lnnlUlr decline, showing uisputihN how lu-I I.ruh
may pc rrghihei, hnnriing Accnl ,nop-i- OBJ the anna
hi'hlS Va maTuAsv. and the treatment ut uriNuu, iul
nnN-Nhl WhlN, hes The result %. 20 year, Npt,nrr
i.Nc - cents Address the author. ~ /. J KAHN
once ana residence 81 East ION - Now YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
Shipping.

ANohoH III> T,,lrrls sN,AAIilhSSIEyNNrRs
70 eLAsqoW I6>b6Nplkry Oh lIyrRrooL
'N' 70 'LoSpn'GN 'hbnrcr EVERY wfnNSfftnhitY ''
coMfHH,NSTSs Sofff'it,, iTl5,iiytiEl\Nsiit,;,Ery
INNAN IINT.-NAIL STEAMERS
II,,,, ,luE M EENsIowN AND LNERrooL
Siii}S o O NNiS INJd(Nh5 ....'.... p,s y
From r.cr -. N,rih rncr ''' 49, l. VI
raVF As ,s sy, ~ a s ss9d h'iarn tickets on
Ssooq,a sise Room. smoking AMI Rath Room, amid
NNlp' 'ollN " DALE, AT. u and i hroliwav
NAr,oNfAahI 5IlStrl y, .II:,iiss f"a r, Ng.e IyeI
.'",a'f d r. Q'ENSrowS rHXG inf RS ~ loA "
re S, 2HGg9 =, P s So sa a2r I" ps
No diani x broaIwV' + %'j nuGSr. HannSS..,','
PAcif" MAILANDrA>AMA TKAAsir
STEAMSHIP LINES
For California laCp" o cG, S a.a, New Zealand
Sailing from li.r loot Canal Il Nlrtl river
For SAN f ,l va lSrnNgSof FNNNNN
s ssSM aSH I'm E; ~ TE2'ArAS
From san rRANtlScO % sANDGitH ISLANDS
steamship o. MN 26faMk u ws SiaS Sd, Dec
n5&IIS'aa" aa XII S'', aSpy d" 'o"''' o''
STiAaTrElA L,>E H e., rrTlrAMN,rH"snoxnrn
sTH>TTE & ' f6S , j J. Sow %
So GuSiiS BALDWIN at6 A.Sni.. y Bra, iir.,S
se &c, nche', Al - Broadway ana At COMPANY per
W"rTrEt s -, LINE, -, ,rrnnoo,
EiiIHSNic ... De-. '' s7 az Y
c,,F,r o% w9,'e sir p.k r,cssi Ncri Rit 4 ~ T.
,, api. a.l iin, Sal9on Fn - and SOB colt
CoRlIS, AicnL 81 Broadway, Ncw York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
THE SUN.

1878. NEW YORK 1879
A. the time approaches tor the renewal of .uh.-up
uons. THE stN would remind it. friend. AMI wcw wish
crs everywhere, that 1t again candidate Tor them
consideration and support Upon is record i' lr pact
ten years II relies for continuance the hearty sn
patty AMI generous cooperation which have ltl,-b
been extended to 1t from every quarter u the Union
The Daily sun i iour page sheet OF .. cllIul,
price o., mail post pa.i 81 ecnisa month, Vi sB.JI
yer year
The sunday edition of rur SrS i. an ci.f pl-..l
Of 90 columns While giving the news of ihc t, ttt
contains large amount OF literary and mi. lil..it
matter specially prepared Tor It rw >o>p,, SgN 10
met with sreat success Post pai sI.sOt5elr
The Weekly sun.
who docs no, know TnF Wttglr srv I.i-a'int
throughout the United States. thc CulslH. nnI h.
You'd Ninety Thousand nimlac. -r,f D., N.He
ing,, weekly. amt regard it in tIio .i-tu, -al. DO
scNor. tri irirnd. It, new. editorial a-r.u. . $40
htfnr' department. make ,tc--' utlI, .HfHi .flf
family ami tho nrc.ilc Term. One Dollar t,.'r
postpaid Thi, price, quality considered. n.... Cd tl'
cheapest newspaper published For club. H i,l sll
siUcash. We viii ''ud an extra cop, 'rc Nli..s
III BIl~HEn pi ulE 81 - Nr. S.. .t.ft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
Sinantrll.


~ Ton sat cheap ApplN iO
cANfuNl a co Banker, % Wall It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
furnatrs.
Slcntlsirq.

pHof. q. -. HOUSE. Tho yoicrnu, h".-' N'
reg an ut il- head quarters I'm - tui i-i .'r
DC 10 See this week Spuut thO l....-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
Steamboats, MO RallrolN,.
A LBANY EVENING BOATS. rcoul


~ hn'c Pier ~. k,evrY week d., at T. NJ iof
AhnnN state roum- comfortib, warmed Fare ii 81
'ror transfer by boats of the brooklyn Annex. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25
WI a RI N - y Ee ?
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED.

Ra., T@aG I UST PU3LISH-
4t <1sl - ed. Il new e'lilion
Sa,Ssazzssss44-s.iS of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on
the radica! cure without medicinej Of
SpERMATORRHEA or inal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loss
es, MPOTENCY. Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Imp"dilnrnts to Marriage,
ETC., also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY
and FITS, induced by se!f-iuduIgence
OR sexual extravaganza, &c.
N Price, in sealed envelope, only
ak cents.
The celebrated author, in this admi-
rable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from
thirty years successful practice, that
the alarming consequences of self-abase
may be radically cured without the
dangerous use Of internal medicine or
the application of the knife; pointing
out mode of care ut once simple, GER
tain, aud eifoctuai, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dltlOn may be, may cure himself cheap
~, privately, and radically.
Eg' This lecture should be in the
hands of every youth and every man in
tile land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envel-
ope, to any address, st-paid, on re-
eelpt OF six cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
+. BRUGMAN & SON,
Al Ann st., New York; Post Office
Box, 1886.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25
Henry Clay and Old Whiggery.

The Times Of yesterday, referring
to the centennial anniversary of Hen.
ry Clay's birth, says of this distin.
guished political leader: ellis posi-
ton on national questions, the tariff,
finance, Texas annexation, slavery,
etc, has won for bin an enduring
reputation, and this as much on &C
count of the splendid ability with
which he advocated them, as on ac-
count Of the intrinsic soundness of
the views themselves. Mr.. Clay
will always be grand and imposing
figure in American progress and
American politics."
1t is further added, by our neigh
Dor, that Gas the leader of the purest
and greatest party the country has
ever pro luced' he must ever stand
preeminent among the grand char
acters with which cur history is
throngcd.
We concur with the Times in it's
eulogy Of the great Kentuckian, and
of his many high qualities as an Or
ator, a political chieftain, patriot
and a commanding figure in the par
tisan contests and political transac-
tons of his day. But it was not es-
sential to the expression of these
views and to just estimate of the
great services and brilliant virtues
and endowments of Mr.. Clay that
the facts Of our political history
should be perverted and misstated in
so palpable manner as they are in
the preceding sentences.
All that is said about the splendid
ability with which Mr.. Clay defend
ed his position on the questions of
the Tariff, Finance, Texas Annexa-
ton and Slavery may be freely CON
ceded, without condemning the judg-
ment of the great majority of the
people of the several generations of
this Republic, from the day he EN-.
barked in politics to the present,
which has uniformly repudiated and
rejected, as intrinsically unsound,
the views Of Mr.. Clay on the several
subjects named. With the excep-
ton, perhaps, of the policy of works
of improvement by the National
Government, Mr.. Clay never succeed
ed in impressIng his views and poll
cies on the administration of the
government, nor in convincing the
public mind; nor has history fur
nished any evidence justifying the
conclusion that his views and poll
cies were of the sound and farseeing
character attributed to them by the
Times. His protective tariff system
has certainly never commanded the
sanction of the public opinion, and
the legislation of the Republic since
the great sectional commissions
which it produced.
His financial system, including
great national bank which command.
ed and controlled the national reye-
nues and the commercial and monet
airy affairs Of the country, has been
regarded and denounced by all par
ties, for the last thirty years, as one
ofthe greatest fallacies and, in Re-
public like ours, one of the most in
congruous and anomalous projects
ever proposed and advocated. And
most certainly there is no portion of
the American people who will now
indorse and applaud the violent op-
position and protest of Mr.. Clay
against the annexation Of Texas,
which led to his rejection. and that
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

on the slavery question, they were
never SO positive and clearly defined
as to command general approval Oh
to enable the historian to pronounce
! judgment upon their soundness.
With our great admiration for tho
high personal qualities Of Mr.. Clay
we should hardly have expressed this
dissent from what we regard as the
grave historical errors of the Times
if we were not provoked thereto by
the concluding observations which
we End in the article referred to
to wit:
'The anniversary will be celebrated
to-day by the Henry Clay Wing AS
ISOLATION Of this city, a body com
prising many of our best citizens
aud we learn that it is only owing te
existing complications that this is
not made the occasion Of movement
looking to reorganization Of the
old party. Louisiana has always
been strongly Whig State, and il
is believed that under favorable aus.
pices the old lines could be drawn
again and the present divisions OF
parties ohliterated.'
TIA political movement looking to
the reorganization of the old Wing
party is seriously contemplated it
would be well for the reorganizers to
be better informed as to the facts
concerning the history of that party
than they can ever be by adopting so
erroneous an idea as that this was
always strongly Wing State.
A very superficial knowledge and
reading of the political history OF
Louisiana would have shown the re.
verse of this statement to be the
fact.
With the single exception of the
election of General Taylor, in 1s4S,
who could hardly have been re yarded
as a representative and embodiment
of the old Wing party Of which
Henry Clay was The idol and recog-
nized chieftain, Louisiana never, af-
ter 1910, recorded majority of her
votes at any general election for that
party. Every Governor elected by
the people, from 1910 down to the
act of secession, was a Democrat.
During that period, too, her Senators
and Representatives were, with rare
exceptions, of the same party.
tits certainly true that during the
existence of the Wing party in this
State it was a very strong and res
pectahle party, and waged vigorous
and heroic contest with its adverse
ry. But it is equally true that it
was enabled to make such sturdy
contest (and thereby impaired its in
tegrity and sullied its record)
through alliances with other factions
such as the Native American party
in 1871, and the Know Nothing party
in 1853, and that these alliances in
flicted blows on its prestige and rep
utation from which it never recov-
cred. Whether its reorganization
can ever be effected, with such a
record and in the present political
of orr State, is ques-
ton which we reserve for future
consideration.-[N. Q. Democrat
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

WADE HAMPTON.
BY DON PIATT.

No blush of shame upon his name
Deny it he who can!
For friend and foe have one acclaim,
"Gol, what a knightly mani"
With him the great Arthurian days
Have come again to earth;
And country ways and country praise
Renew their golden birth.
The gorgeous splendor of the past
Whicn tabled legend tells,
Through him is brought before our gaze
In living miracles.
No booted knight, in arms bedight,
Ere wore u lordlier name,
And glory never halocd round
A grander, purcr fame.
He battled for his own; but when
Fate hurled the standard down,
She still, lest Fraud might blight the
world,
b. quetlied, in his renown,
The hero whose untarnisheh sword
Cleans brightest in defeat,
Who turns, in scoru, from Fortunes
horde,
10 kneel at honor's feet.
Hats off! although no victor he,
The laurels he has won
Are greener than the proudest bays,
The proudest brow upon.
Hats Off! a hero passes by,
The rose of chivalry,
Who shows the world how grand a thing
A conquered man can be.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

TT rs THE LEADING AND OLD 5.
l. EST WEEKLY Agricultural paper
in the South contains everything of "a
yalue SUITABLE TO SOUTHERN VI
AGRICULTURE, such rs the culture II
OfCDTrON, SUEttR. RICE. TOBAC- =
co, CORY, WHEAT. RYE, OATS, =
PEAS, THE GRASSES, SILK, Rh- =
ME, MOSS, POTATOES, TGRNIPS, %
CABBAGE. etc, etc; the raising of
all kinds of STOCK FOR THE 20
SOUTH; the Culture OF ali kinds of g
FRUITS, such Us PEACHES. PEARS, ia
APPLES, ORANGES, FIGS, LEM
0NS, PINEAPPLE5, JAPAN PLUMS,
GRAPES, P0MNGR MATES, etc, etc. :
1t contains III ice department. for the
FAMILY CIRCLE; gives all the NEWS
INA C0NDEESED FORM; gives aso the
latest NV ORLEANS MARNET RE
PORTS; aad contains many VALUABLE
RECIPES fol use on the FARM aud
PLANT tTIJN, as veil is MANY USEFUL
FACT for the FAMILY, the KI'rG len
or the SICK ROOM. The paper is prilt-
oil from CnEiH NEW F,pE. and con.
tains SIXTEEN PlGhS or VALUABLE,
MlTrER EVERY WEEK. TIE 18TH
V0LUiE cAa.nnncas JANUARY, Ivy
The SubsrrjDtiIu pr:,'a is $50 !,.r year
POSr.Ptli,, s 80 for SIX u DNr!lS. o.
IS ceIts tor ONE II NTH, n ADVANCE.
Address
Our Hg4G JOURNAL c RURAL SOUTHLAND
NEW ORLEANS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

AN ACT

FOR THE PROTECTION OF GAME, AMI
MAILS AND BIRDS IN THE STATE OF
LOUISIANA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

SECTION ]. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the State of Louisiana in General
Assembly convened, That it shall be
unlawful in this State to catch, kill,
or pursue with such intent, any wild
buck, doe or fawn, or to have the
same in possession after it has been
caught Or killed, between the first
day of February and the first day of
August Of each year, under penalty
Of twenty-five dollars for each of
fence.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That no person shall catch, kill, or
pursue with such intent, or have the
same in possession after it has been
caught or killed, any wild turkey, be-
tween the first day Of April and the
first day of September in each year,
under q penalty of not less than five
dollars nor more than twenty five
dollars for each offence.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That no person shall catch, kill, OF
pursue with such intent, or have in
possession, after the same has been
caught or killed, any quail, partridge
or pheasant, between the first day OF
April and the fifteenth day of Sep
tember in each year, under penalty
of notices. than five nor more than
twenty five dollars for each offence.
SEC. 4. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
That no person shall catch, kill, OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

- zn@~ -s--~~ a~A @ L~
- &-@s 4@z&n~~ n @~<- O. sH~u~zu
-~~x ens~=~~zss ~ ~~ smrm M -
s--~~~e@zwx4w Go q $500 sH~w n.
o. a-w~ - ~a~ q ns~ szm~ ~s As~ 4~~sm
n m@@~w wu~a@zmm@ g. Awmwza IN
-. .~& s4~~@ za~saE n@w ~zm@ - -
zasus-u~na-~ - a.r-sazsaz-~m zHa So 4
s~ $3.50 ~ sn~wml~@ = wpw SEA as
So go w. v~1ssa - saus~ a=zmz-x
- ~sz=ss-s 80 zn@x 60. ~awas~~E - ~.
@w n R~s& a~m pm~u~wmuzx Aas~~wrv w~v
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$50 b. h-v~n~ uan~-~~as-s a ms~ 80
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- s~~ Assnem nsma@aag $500 ~
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- - $3.50 81 a-ssa~ azaa--ss N4a
80 s~ - ~uza@aw sa- ~-uaaaax szss
n~rssaa- - ~ sa@w u@z wAaaA -n4ma
assa-@z~-@eF - - sa&7szrz - 60
~saz.~aE ~Ner $780, - az %
ssaa1assse- az su-~3 BE s~s o. wae..v
sasaasl-~s~~e ~ 49, s~4 xasam-s e -
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&c., 81 rss~ mas-,& 49, 50
Soc xs-xam go "a = a-zr O. a.
F~=s-~ fuEs@ T-zes HSsa ams - go
r So ea~mBs~s~sf n s~s $500 .ss
S@s~ ta t-ss h. p@as&u~A--a -r~~ La
90 i~-~a2 - LA - H~-a-~~4a. 49,.
e-as - H&sA~~s. go . 49, -
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ssr-as--f sA<G NJ 49, a@- a-,-n On
vses@x hs@-~4 O. -Irss-~y q 81
Tasty ~zrs "a d2rinw INV a~~s SEQ
sea-.
Mr. hs<i~y's F-v.g.sass.. q. a kssazxlsn
and maa ~ b~gswr. kn- hr~m r--rs=-n11r,a
by a@mb~s e the L~ars-a ssSs-tsss 81
An-rseA ard EErnf~. am a. fh~n to
ia-tItate q Franc. In I-s0 be rss-ciye.l
rhe degree Of ID. G. l. fiom bi, alma
mater. lie hAs Al-o l.s--n h..uors-l i,v the
same degr-e from the University q;
Cambridge. England
Mr.. Motley resided sbroal for great
part Of his life Indeed, we believe the
only long stay in the United States he has
made, since he went To Europe in 1881.
was begun in 1861 and ended in 1859.
On the accession of MIR. Lincoln he was
made Minister to Austria, and occupied
that post until the indiscrcet act Of Mr..
johnson removed him, in conseq of
che famous McCracken letter. President
Grant appointed him Minister to Eng
land in 1869. The appointment met
with almost universal approval, both at
home and abroad. lie continued to dis
charge the duties of that responsible
position until late in 1870, when, on ac-
count of Misunderstanding between the
President and his friends and Senator
Sumner, Mr.. Motley and his friends, he
was superseded. The relief from the
duties OF the American embassy has been
gain to literature. Mr.. Motley con-
tinued to reside abroad, and for part of
the last few years has occupied, by royal
favor, as creditablc to the receiver rs to
the giver, one of the villas belonging to
the Queen of Holland; but lately he has
resided in I.ondon-N. r.. Farmer.