davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16
ON THE BBINK.

Who mournse Flow on. delicious breeze.
Wac mourns, though youth and strength go by
Fresh leaves invest the vernal trees,
+ esh airs will drown my latest sigh.
WHAT am /. but part outworn
o. earth's great whole that lifts more high
A TEN neSi-freshened brow each morn
To NEE, pure beans and azure sky?
Thoa woil1-rcDewing breath. sweep on,
And waff caTth'S sweetness DER the wave.
The earth will circle round the sun
Whea God takes back the life he gave
To each his turn Even now feel
The feet Of children press nv grave,
And one deep whisper DER If steal
THE soul is His who died 10 save"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

Pony: "Well, Pat, what sit now Would
You rather look bigger fool than ye are, or
be bigger fool than ye look 2" Pat "Surc
now, my darlint, and I'll be both till | find
which side o. the argimiDt yer on yersclf,
whin, by jabers, I'll join ye, right or wrong. "
Fun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16
''llEADQUAETEEs, ARMY OF TIE }
UNITED STATES,
"CULrEPPEE CoUEr-IIoUsE, Va, May IL
Gs-Tr,,.

'TnE president
"Your very Kind letter Of yesterday is
Just received. The confidence you express
for the future and satisfaction for the past
in my military administration is acknowledged
with pride. 1t shall be my earnest cndeav"r
that you and the country shall not be disap-
pointed. From my first entrance into the
volunteer service OF the country TO the pres
ent day have never had cause of complaint,
have never expressed or implied COM
plaint against the administration, or the sec
rotary OF war, for throwing any embarrass-
ment in the way of my vigorously prosccu-
ting what appeared 10 be my duty. Indeed,
since the promotion which placed me in
command of all the armies, and in view OF
the great responsibility and importance of
success, have been astonShed at the readi-
ness with which everything asked for has
been yielded, without even an explanation
being asked. Should my success be less
than desire and expect, the least | can say
is the fault is not with you.
''Very truly, your obedient servant,
II. S. GRANT, Lieutenant General
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16
Lincoln and Grant.
TWO LETTERS woETH PRESERVING.
.ENrft.rIXr MA@-tpN ,

"EXECUTIvT MAN.ioN,'
"WAsHINGroN, April 30, 1864.
"LieutShaHt- GeHcrR GraAt.
Not expecting 10 see you before the
spring campaign opens, wish to express III
this way my entire satisfaction with what you
have done up to this time, so TAR as | under
stand it. The particulars Of your plans
neither know nor seek To know. You are
vigilsnt and self-reliani, and, pleased will
this ! wish not to obtrude any restraints ol
constraints upon you. While am very anN
ious that any great disaster, or capture oi
our men in great numbers, shall bc avoided
] know that these points are less likely TO cs
cape your attention than they would mine
II there be ANYTHING wanting which is within
my power 10 give, do not iail To let me know
il. And now, with IA brave AMI jus, causc
may God sustain you'
~ ours, very truly; y LfN'"lN.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16
Health and rra-r.
\ LECTURE on NJ IMPORTANT sUEJFCT EY \
VERY EMINENT PHYSICIAN.


DIR. L. VI. Richardson delivered Il
lecture ON Monday evening nj the London
Institution, Fnlshury Circus, upon the
subject OF dress in relation to health. AT
the outset DR. Richardson rcppdiated
any attention Ia dcprecate good fashion,
or good change of fashion in dress. He
thought. with Mrs. liawcis, that ii was
thc bOunden duty OF every woman 10
look as handsome as she cuuld, and to
maintain her beauty rs long as possible.
for nothing WAS more beautiful than
beauty in old age. Fashions. rs rule,
were dictated by vain and ignorant per-
SONS who set nature at defiance, rs though
they were Nature and she an idiot.
What was wanted in the reform of dress
was good fashion for both scXes. and for
everyday life some uniform costume that
should tend to bind more closely together
the various classes of the community.
With regard to the mechanical adapta-
ton of dress to the body. the most seri-
Gus error was tiGhtucss by which pres
sure WIS brought to bear upon any
particular part. such as the neck, feet and
limbs.
Inc corset was opposed to all that was
healthful and all that was beautiful, keep
ing as il did the heart and the adjoining
organs under Suppression. No subIec-
ton to which women were liable could
be create han that which the volun-
tarilv nfiict on thcnsciyc by wearing
those articles. which deadcncd their men
tai capabilitv as well rs their vital energy.
Wristbands, garters and tight shoes, or
shoes with pointed toes, were also very
prciudical To health. Belts nterfercd
with respiration, and, moreover, among
workingmcn who wore belts ii WAS the
rule rather than the exception for hernia
to supervenc. while bad boots were re-
sponslblc for misshapcn feet among
nine-;enths of the English community.
Women stresses should be loose and
should be supported from the shoulders.
as was usually the case with male attire.
Indeed faulty as it WAS in an artistic point
of view, man $ dress had greatly improv-
ed in these later days, and was, IN rela-
ton to health, perfection as compared
with that Of women. He suggested that
the dress of women ought to be-ai-
though of lighter materials-thc same as
that of the opposite sex, with the czcep-
ton of the exterior robe or gown. which
should play the same part us the outer
coat of Il man.
In regard to hat. the gypsy bon
ne: WAS very becoming Tor women,
while the chimnay-pot hat worn by men
was light and healthy and far superior
to some descriptions OF felt hats. which
were i'll hygienic point of view bad and
hideuus to look AZ. The best and most
simple of all WIS the fine old Swiss cap,
sometimes called the Leonardo da Nmci.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16
wHITTIER's REQUIEM FOR WEBSTER.


..rd., from Walters poem, "Ihe Lost occaS'""''
in the April Iftdh'r-l
same die too late and some too soon,
A early morning. heat OF noon,
O-the chill evening twilight. Thou.
" lom me rich Heavens dad so endow
WIN eyes Of power and Jove's own brow,
W m all the massive strength that nils
Inv home-horlZon's granite nils,
With rarest gifts of heart and head
From manifest stock inherited,
New England's stateliest type OF man,
In port and speech Olymplan;
WhOm no one met, al first, but look
A second awed and wondering look
(As turned perchance the eyes oil Greece
ol Pmdlas' unveiled masterpiece >
whose words, in simplest home-spun s 'iaa'
Tae Saxon strength OF C9dnloh hai'
With power reserved At need TO reach
The Roman forums loftiest speech
Sweet with persuasion, eloquent
In passion cool In argument,
Or ponderous, falling on thy foes
As fell the Morse gods hammer blows,
Crushing, as If with Talus nall,
Through Errors logic-woven mail,
Aud failing only when they tried
The adanant OF the righteous side,-
Thon. foiled in aim and hope, bereayed
or Old friends, by the new deceived,
Too soon for US, too soon for Thee,
Beside thy lonely Northern sea,
Where long and low the marsh-lands spread
LAID weariiy down thy august head.
Thou shoulist have lived 10 feel below
Thy feet Disunion's fierce upthrow-
The late sprung mine that underlaid
Tiy sad concessions yainly made.
Thou shouldst have seen from Sumters wall
Tae etar-fiag of the Union fall,
And armed rebellion pressing on
The broken lines Of Washington
No stronger voice than thine mad then
Called out the utmost might of men,
. To make the Union's charter free
Aud strengthen law by liberty.
How had that stern arbtramenl
To thy gray age youths yigor lent,
STAINING ambitions paltry prize
d sfore thy disillusioned eyes;
Breaking the spell about thee wound
Like the green wIthes that Samson bound;
Redeeming in one effort grand,
Tlyself and thy imperilled land
Al. cruel fate, that closed TO thee,
q sleeper by the Northern sea,
The gates OF opportunity
But. where thy native mountains bare
Their foreheads TO diviner air,
FIT emblem OF enduring fame,
One lofty summit keeps thy name,
For thee the cosmc foi ces did
Tie rearing of that pyramid.
The prescient ages shaping with
Ere. food. and frost thy monolith,
Sunrise and sunset Law thereon
With hands of light their benson
Tae stars OF midnight pause TO set
I Tleir Jewels m its coronet-
A al eVermorc ..-2Ep<auntais mass
Sc ems climbing from the shadowy pass
To light, as If 10 manifest
Tly Eooler self, thy life at bestl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

RouAxcE ~ REAL LlFE-1'he Atlanta
COR@itntioR says; Many years ago there
was = young fellow named Bigclow
sent by his father to Yale college. The
father Was very rich and the ynungs,er lived
in erand style at the university. Suddenly
the old gentleman broke and had TO with
draw his son from college. The boy, how
ever, felt the necessity Of an education, and
determined to have one anyhow. He, there
fore, went to work and learned trade as
machinst. While he was at his work his
old associates cut him and refused to have
anything to do with him. The young ladies
with whom he had been great iavorte fail
ed to recognize him when they met hiin.
Onc day while going from his work he met
wealthy Young lady who hadbccn his friend.
lie had his tin dinner bucket over his arm.
and supposed she would cut him AS all tho
rest had done She smiled pleasantly, ad-
dressed him as Tom, and insisted that he
should call and SEE her as he had always done.
She said. There is no change in you as far
~ ! am concerned" The years rolled on.
The young work boy became immensely
wealthy and is now the mayor of New lla
ven, with an income of SlOO,0D a year,
IL
and women are employed The young girl
grew to womanhood and married. Her hus-
band borrowed a large sum of money from
Mr.. Bilclow. and died before hc had paid II,
leaving his family with hui little property.
Mr. Bi.clow sent her, with his coincidence, a
recciptcd note for her husbands Indebtedness ;
and now tie son of l!igclow, the millionaire
is Going TO marry the daughter of the one
woman who was faithful and true 10 the
young work boy at college.
Tue following advertisement appeared the
other day in a New York newspaper:
FIVE HUSpRED DOLLARS REwiRD. Black and
ian dog. wiii diamond collar. lost from 2io West
Thiuy-fourih street. Reward, Iynch'1 diamond
store, - IirOdway.
A reporter learned thai the owner of the
black and tan alluded TO was II little girl 10
or IL years old. who became possessed of the
whm to own small dog. Her mother
gatticd the whim, ~ she did every other,
and dog 50 small that il could easily stand
on the palm of ones hand was obtained Tor
her On this tiny creature was placed a
gold collar sci with diamonds, valued at
$500. OF course the dog was lost, for New
York thieves would quickly yield To such a
temptation. The fool-killer might be kept
busy among aristocratic New Workers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

Useful Eac:s.
There are ,, 100 languages.
Two persons die ever second.
The average human life is 81 years.
Slow rivn,.s Il &C., iils W" hour
4 moderate wind blows seven miles
per hour.
A storm moves 36 miles per hour.
A hurricane moves 80 miles pei hour.
4 rifle ball moves l 900 miles per hour.
Sound moves 7t3 miles perhour
Light moves l.i2, 900 miles per second.
Electricity moves -, 1000 miles per
second.
The first steamboat piled the Hudson
in 1907
The first iron steamship WIS built III
1880
The first lucifer match WAS made in
1929.
The first horse railroad WAS built in
1867.
Gold was discovered in California Ill
1913.
The first use of locomotive in this
country was Ill 1S29.
The first printing press in TIE United
States was introduced IN 1929.
The first almanac was printcdhy George
Won lurilcn III !bt.
Until 1176 cotton spinning was per
formed by the hand spinning wheel.
The first steam engine ON this CONT
nent was brought from England III l6J3.
Measure 200 feet ON each side, and you
will have a square acre within an inch.
An acre contains / $40 square yards.
4 square mile contains go acres.
A mile is $50 feet cr l,IiJ yards IN
length.
A fathom is siX feet
4 league is three miles.
A Sabbath-day's Journey III the Bible Is
1l55 yards (this is Is yards less than two
thirds of mile)
4 days journey Is 80 miles.
cubit is two feet.
4 great cublt is | feet
\ hand (horsc measure - four inches.
\ palm is three inches.
4 span is 10. inches
a space il three feet
\ barrel of flour weighs l"G pounds.
4 barrel of pork wci%hS 200 pounds.
A barrel of rice weighs 600 pounds.
\ barrel of powder weighs - pounds.
\ lirkin Of butter WEIGHS J'i pounds.
\ tub of butter weigh, ~ pounds
The following are sold 10y weight per
bushcl
Wheat, beans aud clover seed, 81
pounds per hushcl
Corn, rye and lllxsced, a6 pounds per
bushel.
Buckwheat, - pounds per bushrl.
Barley, A. pounds per busi:cl.
Oats, 30 pounds per hnsiirl.
Bran, 81 pounds per hus!rcl.
Timothy seed, Il pounds per hiIshcl.
Coarse salt, 81 pounds per b;Ishrl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

The British steamer parita la, lrru sunk
by collision on the River pInuhr. Eleven pa
sengers and i've oi the crew were drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16
University Of Vermont and State Agricultural
College.

FIELD EXPERIMENTS WITH FERTILIZERS.
In this article and others to follow. Prof. Atwatsr
aims 10 draw from the field experiments superin-
tended by the University some lessons on tho value
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16
No. III.
EXPEE!MENTS WITH POTATOES, ETC.
, II,

a-set prices. Plus 500 per ton for freight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

Daniel, BrlShaZZlr AMI one Of the Baby
l,uiln- stepped out 10 wet their Whistles during an
ihirf mission IN Il recent performance Of "RrlShaX-
ar at bridgeport, conn, and a warm discussion
followed the Bah, lunans offer - b"t that Bridge
poit would 20 Democratic. When the curtain was
ruug up. thr Bihy loniIn was unable tu see uut ot
one eve aud i;rl,hnzZnr dropped out four front
teeth IA m.tCi, ttNius tn Sly Il am The kinY- The
audience. not ihiukns their appearance historically
accurate. demanded their money back
, 1880-12-04
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS.

Col. Fred uecker wrote OIL tho 10th of No
vcnber very nice letter to tho veterans Of
the old lIecker Regiment Mt Chicago, stating
tint llo could not be present ut their reunton
Of, account OF sickness. It Is splendid,
touching letter tho old Colonel wrote from
his stck-bed; even Brother Mast, Of tho Gin
clnnatl ChrtstitcAc 1pologctt, tho father OF
the German Methodist Church in America,
rcprlNted 1t in Ills paper, With the following
remarks:
Woate not n particular adn,rer OF Dir. Hooker.
impractical, md conatxucntly hus mo! with very
!sttle SUCCESS IN hta career, and bad to export.
si'ss many bitter disappslnat~Snts; iis, MS T.
in ,ho faii scnso Ct tho wnrd,-.who has moro
edges and c9rners who is more ;i Sfotc3hoty thaa
man Ut tho old gchool. Would to uud that he.
WIZ o. 50 MINK ne ~ ~ grxsr T. Gs ma
succcss, fnishs col!elnlo iii his all axo seek I
' tts' hSn,b!o Devotion 1'IH aud bvef ii iII.n Who
alone Ilspensea happiness an! bliss; In Jesus,
tho bAvtbr md lietetuer OF the World
And tie Illinois Slutlts-zettl,D adds:
convert Col, Heekor viii bo crowned with better
SUCCESS than tho cttOrts At tho time Of Fathor
Oertei With Carl Iionzen.
The Milwaukee E'rc[e Presse has the fol-
l0Wkll& I'LL lllH lt6H HuEklslHtlElt -upostAH'
nunta keHrnsy has ahdlcAtcd a. tho repre-
seNtuttyD OF thNse eselnenss which hsAy %
termed tho pnrasEtns, snaugers, cater cousinss
to hnrd work axaiu. We are KlAd to hsIr ~
Another, a new Aess!ah. has taken hta place.
This time tho ltaht bus arsru II, The E4st. 70
4 star we'll knnwil, which particMlAr|y sprcad ~
light during the lutte election In tha O0h0crAtio
party, His nagno ID Abrntn Hewitt. Eo Ia tue
newest slAr In tho aoclAllslto huMteua, and 10
Heeus IT, 10 Hanhe Of tho 5tNW 10 Play y
conspicuous dGn.nRogic role. THIS ntk;. f.,
roo,el l!ourDon, Democrat s,,aac9gly gGy
tho workinglncat Ilp declares tht 1t is the nils,
sion Ut tho Damooratu purity to tuko cure Df uAd
| protect tho working c'asxes. and says usas cay
llultloes not carry IT. Frupnruonnto shaEu Or tho
general burdens; thnt nl tcXista aon LAS ~ fur
becn III tho interest Of cnpltal, alA not III tue
inurcst or lai,r. Hewitt EOcs st'l! sarthor. any
says tbAt possessions, not Inat!t through thgits
| by inhoritanccs, bcNncnths. and tho Eis!lE o. o.
! real estato IN tho mlrket, shall be forfeited 70
| tho city. State. OF tho country, or. II poss!be,
Immediately DIVIDED unouE the luboslug classca.
| This Is u fAr-rcAchlnR program. when
! would undoubtedly aatia1y even t1oso
SuclNlfsla WHO arc not quite ready to throw lnta
( o hrap tile present sySteln Ut wAges Rud to ~
! trotlnre tho 6snlAlsto pouple estate. liy thls
anrt 1T Socialists wu nlean that class who want to
cust INT tho liey!l with llcolzobub: wbn regard
ali neany Ms just mud honest IL Knih NIL cnd Hild
| object: WIN look Ap1n eIcry Possessnr uf prop
| crty - Rn ehvuly nf lhe laburcr. and whoBo unlf
pleasure cu,lsists In making u noise md racket
| which they Gull HocAlistu uRtkAtion. The
shrewder onea hmoug thon-the dcmhEoEe
| R0phcra, freebooters. and catcr-cousinS-Als
entertain iaseaslVRs Qf tshias IL MqekY wR&fE
, 1880-12-04

~ Nnll Sirtet Netvs,
Shortly before n'GInck tho either afternoon
Turner irt,n the Vicinity Of lIempstcAu uppcuEet,
III front nf rho Stock Exchange Inu cl.tcrr Into
cu,,vnrsAtiuiI With u otixun who waa waiting III
"Tilu convention In there hrpaks up ut i
u.clluk don't ttY"
"Yus. thuts the hour" was tho reply.
"iW yo,i know jay Gould when YOU Sce himI"
"D yIs."
!. i" nr1,s,1n,., TT ~ 70.
.WciI. / viii you'd po!nt him out to mo when
he cumcs mt
Fatv kct,f ,vDrl Tho tiDH
, 1880-12-04
aWho Killed John Kcnts1
|, snYa thu QHartfrfy.,
H. aAyaY1 atld laetAslyi

Tic pummcicI dandy n'1srncli; I'll return for
which tho novelist BHtirt1ed him under tho taHo
Of Kt1lU III tho nUycl Of "Cnnngaby." His nt-
tucks, ldec.l. werD inGessant. furious, aI,tt ma
iignnAt- No ono, from Napoleon to Fanny
lIur,lcy, cscapcd hfs wnitb, tsilt ho did Kood
service to literature lii tE!Ally wnys; a11tl Wo nd
,nird hi. not for bis snurrility, hut for htaErcnt
literary power. OF h's writing, Il lnny TO saia.
iMetry, that 1t il us bitter as gull. and Ms origiaa
, 1880-12-04
WITH THE YURCOMANS.


WITH THE TURCOMANs,
.-
An Energetic Correspondence Trying
Exrcriencc-The Dixconfprts OF an
oriental Co.vm.
kuehan t,,,,,,non1eo.. ,,.,don H.,r.
After snmr inrs, uxns,,",,nn ~ tnts t.,,-,
~ r,,a,,,. ~, .'t,,.. " l''la ."".A
W NnIna'' ..' au tspes.a'iS nt us cafaVahscra',
1t. Of the wretccd localities OF this wretchcdl
East. think II IL tho ,yors, Rave hecn In ,
Tn u,,,lc al ,listnnrc ttc ,,o, = rIos ars.
unrrsacs may seem more 'isS iaushabo than han
othtrwlse-lieru they by no H.cnfs tend to
excite lIlarty In The sufferer, Itjs1,ow four
days a,nl nights that may say lhayc not Ind
ten n'nus ,.a,ll,: u''oroScm ~ tess. Al uay long
ones iintltls are Ill perpetual motion trying to
dcfGnt! his ffsce and heck aRansttlto pertlna-
ci0rs ;t.acks Of filthy biue-bottlcs, or In
sn,. M his a,,,I. ,; ,'n,.. Wi., ", ~
s'.is ol nis il"tA1s astt p"pef. WIN AL tli's
extra movement II takes me very nearly ono
minute for every word write. Dinner Is a
for tic tinle spent on ti,u iop 0f the house, &C.
lying IN Il u.;tt alMl which It would be I
"ssy'y sy wsir e s s 5syxt wG II ouls asS; ts
| tie ,iost tin1ght With ior,ne.it. Every ten
minutes it's, lircessary to follow The example
| Of tile people !yl!lg arnuud, and to rise md
space, Ut tic crowds OF ggnnttc bluck 3leas ilo
cAlt hear distinctly dancing ,rou,lt, ard feul
still more distinctly. Tic inposslGi!ity 0f
rspnse ni"l tho cohtEnnet irritation produced
l!y iuse;ts has brought IN Il Kind Of hectic
| fever which deprivrs u,e at atl desire to eat.
All Night loMEthreo or four scores OF lotikeys
bray III chorus; vicious horses scream and
duhrrrt; asla hundreds Of jackals ul,d dogs,
| night ltidcous. Ills human iniaOjta,,ts Il
tllu caraya,,scrat after sunset mount ii tho
roof, sl.tl sit there In scantv garments, slnok-
IOlg after midnight What fursiaIi sinniiiE
is,-ut least, vi uIn class ajlude id stanSt
attempt 10 describe. | sl,all only say that Il
not # IT, IT ,n",1 s9ndastye 70 |aofe
| ruveIerjn Lu,utl,, seeking his dotnirt1A nhniit
| au'clock In tie mIOrElng.
~ nll these ull.loyuilecs are to be added
seryn,llS aiWi nltstlsIants. IL thIs r.ss,".ct.
nnc,s owl, seryutlts .,ru tic wtrst. Thny ttrs,,
ii Il sarred lulytU ellrat tl,eir employer niid
would icrl nshamrd 1t ut tho end Of tic day
thISye,i from hiul, As lo,lg rs a certaIr, de-
aruu Of immunity attcIs tirir nccniatio1
they may 10 p.ssa6Iy civil; lut Tie
moment. 1t Is CHECKED their lnso-
Will lp trrHtcsl like Il dog, unless you
tnEe tic inlliu,iys in th,s res,wct. I]n1css
one Is i,erpetuiily on THO uui vlve Ito Will b.
he lit nnclca,ictl a,iti Viii bS defrvuted OF
merchants bei1,g in accord to cheat. at,d d.
wills Tie spulls between them. Sucl, is tito
t.xcrt,tio. hnyi1,r never cunu under nv M
tIe. / Ioru say tic exuarie,ire Of mast En-.
ropcans in tliis resnr,l Is tie sau!c.. with
'ny as 4 @ Z. ni aSy,Rsss &; aye ,; 5s4
ss a Il aGn at ttens cIcep, oI uto nv
, 1880-12-04


Ths North tarrnlnn Lloyd hu* nlasio cuntr'!cts
for The transportation If ;ino ttn,snnnun Jews:
they Will arrive ~ Atnnscn Eeforu Ito closo nf
f1r,nud III ttuunann tor tho 1',irInsp Of tt,llcrt.
my sufficient n,nnoy from the!r rlth brethren y!
trslnIration aM1 10 purcl,ahs lA.,is UNI holscs
for ,Ism IA ASriss Eax''s hx sI'r ~ ASs. ssi,.
to"k ift,o icrsotls 10 laitlluorp. an't It Is now
certain that Thy n!lnlbcr1f tsss'tss irnnsttTt11 ,Stt1
Tsaen M o by tho ,st ot January next tho astounding
| t,yurs Ut HD.NU.
in relation to tie emigration OF theso
| children of lsrttel aboye roftrrel to, the
xlnzcfUcr dcy sPcateis writes rs follows:
Theso ftouusnnian Juwa tn mt naale 1nndg ns s
S nj sss!i co.hls dualots. pawabtoksrs, snl
pcddlg5 but thsy GoMe a",,I.,nsn, i,Sf1 wlsh Mo 70
."s'''sa .ss saxrscult,sai districts M going
~ tho ;, e i*s y 81, :" s MsFf IT,, Hnes ~
me,it MI! bu watched by the wanu world With y
aU.Nl deal 0f tntercst. II It should prove sue.
disgusting Juw question: :
'Fhc editor Of tho l,eltoyll!e Zettung, Mr..
Curt llolnfeltten, was united In marriuge to
tue daughter OF Shorllt Weber OF St. Clair
1 County, The happy pair are spending their
honeymoon ut Nuw Oslca.,s. Mt llelnfeIdcss
was tormorly Oil otllcerin tho Gerlaun army.
and, assucl,, l.esorvclwit misunderstanding
the Franco-Gor,nan war III lsn-'n. lle cor
responds regular'y for tl.o HellnhU. On
| questions Of ten,alp beauty mi! fenIul1 dress
regular army officers aru GENERALLY supposed
70 ba good Judges. lleintel'le'' docs .'at "a
gcein to ba very much enchanted with tic
beauty md mode OF dressing Of the Southern
bellies. LII his lust correspondence le writes
tn1 following: