davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
RaIlrosa Nr..tlnK.
Special 10 tho Gazette.

Special 20 tho Gazette.
WEATHERRoRD, Tex, Nov. l6--At q
meeting this evening Of the committee
appointed some time ago 20 raise the
subsidy TO offer to some railroad compa.
ny to build another road 10 this place,
which project was fully explained In to-
days GAZETTE, q public meeting Of the
citizens Of Weatheriord was called to
meet Thursday evening, the 18th, a.
O'Clock, at the court house. The object
Of the meeting Thursday evening is for
the purpose OF appointing a committee to
confer with the citizens Of Cleburne,
AlVaradO, Corslcana and other towns
along the proposed line and to confer
with railroad officials and to attend to
such other business as may come before
the meeting. The bonus has already
been raised by our citizens and they are
now ready TO work In earnest. The clti.
zehs Of this place are determined to have
another road aud mean business. very
la-ge and interesting meeting Is sntici-
pated Thursday. 1t is desired by the
committee that every citizen in weather
ford will be present at the meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
Nolenrnlnr. IA M Ila.alh s


PARIS, TEX, Nov. 10 Chief Engineer
Hinckley and Yice.Presldent S Wright
Of the st. Louis San Francisco railroad
have gone TO Marshall to complete the
purchase of the Marshall, Paris & North.
western by the 'Frisco. The Mar.
shall road Is about half finished,
but will he completed by the
Frisco, forming through line from st.
Louis TO the Sabine pass ON the gulf,
The Marshall road Is expected to be com
plcted to this place by the time the Frisco
has It's trains running here-June, 1887.
In view Of this the city council has voted
for the erection OF waterworks costing
SG5, GOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

was being attended to in Boston. As re-
CARDS the purpose OF the extension, Smith
sfe'cd that the company which, BY May,
1857, w0uii control and operate 6000
miles OF railway west OF the Missouri
river, they hal not enough OF the
trstilc. Present arrangements were totally
unsatisfactory and to a company OF the
Santa Fe's ogth aud enterprise meant
nothing lac company's capital for the
construction OF the new line was placed
al $4,000, 600, although the new road
could be built for less ft will be thirty
miles shorter than the present short line
between Chicago and Kansas City, and
viii pass through Joliet, Streator, Gales.
burg, Ills, Chlllicothe, Mo, and other
less important points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
The Texns & Pacific umces.

MARSHALL, Tx, Nov. 10 The attoG-
neys for the Texas & Pacific rail way and
counsel for the city OF Marshall have
each filed bond for appeal to the supreme
court OF the United States In the case of
the people Of this city and county
against the railroad company,
recently decided In the United
States district court at jefferson. The
peoples attorneys will walt for the &C.
ton of the railways attorneys and will
only take such action NJ Is necessary to
protect the people, The decision render
ed is In effect that the Texas & Pacific
Offices shall remain at Marshall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

i the strong arm Of the law asser,ad M,
Ihe Scott family was reunited M n, i'sei
gage secured, and the enire oa .ss
driven to the Continental hota, wv
which the ranchman swore ont 1i.s
LOT 10, Mrs, Beaman, Charging her -'' H,n
dlsorderly conduct. She wss 1lll
rested, and gave bonds for her ~ ,r.. Y
ance to-day before Ju tice Fao, .pp' q
say that the boarding-houss kee y%. y
angry gives no idea OF her feellngs s w
says MIR. Scott owes her $50 and and w
pay it or she'll fight him Ia the co can su VI
winter. Mr.. Scott still has his ,s NJ v
for New Orleans. 80 uSAss'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
THE WAY THEY HAVE in CHICAGO.
Texas RanobmAn's Troubles with a
BoardiDg House Keeper.
Chicago ribuna

About week ago a wealthy Texas ranch.
man named William A. Scott, his wife.
two small children, and two colored sery.
ants, took up quarters at the fashionable
clearinghouse of Mrs. Beaman, No. 1910
Michigan avenue. The rate per week for
the entire family was fixed at $50. Yes
terday Mr.. Scott purchased tickets for
himself aud family to New Orleans. When
ne rendered the landlady $40 for his
board ana lodging, having, he claims
paid $40, 1t was refused. The fun sac
was demanded, His trunks and walls.
valued at $4,000, were also refused him
he says, and his wife, children and ser
wants locked up in second.story room
Mr. scott applied TO Justice Poote and
got out writ of replevin, but Mrs. Bea.
man wanted the $50 before she wont a lei
,li nave his wife, children, servants and
He visited another Justice and then
procured search warrant and the
services OF Constable Joseph Ives. To
sether the twain trudged through the
rain and wind to the Beaman hostlerv
RRhAlR dsmapdsd admittauce. II was
~ IStS'cu HHdd c1s 'GoorS~1as Kicked IN
me officer rendered the lady $40
ana II wRs refused. Adj.
nt1ahee TO the presence Of
Mrs. Scott and the little Scots and me
servants OF Scott was also refused, Then
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
GAINING PROMINENCE.
Representatives OF "Tho SOcialistio Re
pubic of tho Rio Grands" Reaoh 81.
Louis.

Representatives OF "Tho sooiaIistio Re.
pubic OF tho Rio Grands" Reach 81.
Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. ia party Of
gentlemen consisting of Col Watts San
ford OF Tom Green county, Tex; Mai.
Willism Davis of Maria, Tex; Reed
Hume OF Deming, N. NJ; Dem and
Charles O'Connor of Sansimon, Arizona,
accompanied by two other gentlemen who
are somewhat noted In Texas politics, but
who DO not wish their names mentioned,
arrived here to-day and are heavily laden
with a grand scheme to organize a new
republic. They are commissioners from the
"Socialistlc Republic of the Rio Grande. -
about which there has been much com
ment In the newspapers of late. They
state that their object Is to take advan.
tags OF the excitement on the Mexican
border by the Cutting Incident and TO
Invade the three northern states
OF Mexico and Lower California,
conquer and establish what they call a
socialistlc republic. They viii leave for
Chicago tomorrow TO submit their
scheme TO prominent and leading cattle.
men In attendance on the conven-
ton there. It does not seem
likely that the subject will
DC brought directly before the conyen-
ton, but one OF the commissioners said
some strong lobbying would be done
Col SANFORD Is wealthy -ssttleman. j.
Davis Is large sheep raiser. ~AtfNu Hume
lisa rich frelghter and stage 67paser.
MIR. O'Connor has been prOmlnenN.
In mining enterprises In Arizona and the
twoother Texas men are respectively an
eX-Hate senator and an ex.district indoa
All OF them declare they are in dead
earnes, aud seem to have great faith in
theirproiect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

CLEVELAND, : ONO, Nov. I6.-The
Eleventh congress Of the National Trot-
ting association began It's session here
this afternoon. Many horse-lovers,
breeders and track-owners were ia atten.
dance. The chief question to come be-
fore the association Is acuon on the re.
port of the Vall investigating committee.
The acceptance of the committees report
Will be Virtual vote OF "guilty,n ana
viii herald the official decapltation Of
Secretary Vail, who has many friends
among the delegates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

II IS reported that this company has
sold on advantageous terms the entire
issue Of first mortgage bonds on lis Kan.
sas Southwestern branch These bonds
are issued at the rate of $4,000 per
mile on the line from Arkansas City to
Caldwell, the total being 100000 The
bonds are guaranteed by the company,
which leases and operates the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
lire ON the Biue Mountains.

HAMBURG, PA, Nov. 16,---A great fire is
raging on the Blue mountains near this
borough and the dry leaves are causing
the flames to spread with remarkable rap
idity. 1t is feared the present fire may
prove as destructive as that several weeks
ago when 5000 acres of timber were
burned, resulting In loss OF over $780,
600,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

speclal 70 INC HazeIIe
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. lG The purchase
on yesterday by the Gulf, Colorado 3
Santa Re Rgilroed conn ny Of large
tract Of land In the southern suburbs for
SIB, 900 has revived the rumor that the
company contemplstes the establishment
OF machine shops at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
suInr lhe MI..ourl raeIne.

6pcUIhI 70 IIV VHHVIIV'
PALESTINE, Tx, Nov. l6.--Mr.
George Washington Manls fled in the
district court to-day damage suit
against the MI souri, Pacific railroad for
$4,000 The damage Is claimed because
OF the scaldlug Of Mr.. Manis' neck aud
face, the water being thrown on hin
from the escape valve Of an engine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
arnndrl,w shoollng a nrnr.

VFVVIWI W EIIV NAfVIEVs
GRANDvKw, TEX, Nov. l6.--A difl-
Guilty occurred at hotel in this town to-
day between Joe Pain ana Mr.. Maon, in
which Mr., Mann received q pistol-shot,
the ball striking his thigh, and, extend
ing downward, lodging somewhere in the
fash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
PLACING n. nonaa on the market.
speolal Ia nd 0AleLle.

TRxARKANA, ARK, Nov. lG.-Your cor
respondent Is informed by one Of the ST.
Louis, Arkansas & Texas officials that the
meeting Of the board Of directors, which
was held last night, WAS for the purpose
OF placing the bonds on the market In
New York city for the construction Of
this road from Mount Pleasant 10 Sher.
man. Il was also decided by the direc.
tors that this branch road from Mount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

Pleasant TO Sherman should be pushed
through 70 an early completion. Part Of
the magnates remained over last night
and part OF them returned " Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
cleburne 'vatohine.

gpeclal % tho Gazottc'
CLgBuRNE, Tx, Nov. I6.-The people
OF Cleburne are watching with much In
terest the DEVELOPMENT ~ the plans for
securing road from Weatherijrd 20 Cor
elGgra,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

Five hundred pair white and colorej
blankets offered to-day by Randall
Chambers Co. at prices that are guArsu.
teed below any prices ever seen in Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
QUALIFICATIONS,
A village IN Switzerland Is Destroyed
and Several People are Burned
TO Death.
five Hundred Thousand Dollar Blaze az
Durham. n. U.--Fotest fires Raging
on the Blue Mountains.
A vinago Des,royod

BKRNE, Nov. lG.--The village OF Erin
stlen, IN the canton OF Berne, Switzerland,
mas beer destroyed by FIRE. A number Of
lnhabltants persisted in the flames.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

win soon be here, and II you want to
have something 10 be thankful for buy g
pair of nice white blankets at Randall &
Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

Those OF the gentler sex are the ,,.,,
est advocates of Cescarine, They az s,v' y
is just what is wanted by all woms. - y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
A UoId Nnva ,lnminr

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. le "A cold wave
Is predicted by the signal service mere
The temperature win fail 10 TO 20 degrees
In the next "a or SO hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

Montreal wool blankets for s4.5OA
Randall & Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

The Finest Raxors IN the World
at Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
Palace Buffet SIeeping-Caf'
are run by this Line on Night Express non
St. Louis to New York
DAILY
WITHOUT CHANGE IN 81 Hou"
BEST ROUTE TO
Jacksonville, Fla. and Winter Resorts D y
Southeast.

The Double daily Lines Of ParloI.csattss om
Palace Sleeping coaches by this Line !ts.,,;Is
ST, Louis to Cincinnati and LoH pls iwf6
morning and evening Express Trains, r s,'sr,
Palace Hotel and sleeping cars 10 ShA''-i,hir
Atlanta, Macon and Jacksonyligg 2, 4. pcris
change. No Ferries or TrAnsfers ~ n ~ =
For tickets rates s or any particular inigS XVI
ton -ssl4-oTf-rtcTu agents OF corAeeNsss loat
West, Northwest and Southwest, OF ~
AT lol and 1903 North Fourth street. 4.rrJC.
JOHN Y. BARNARD, w. Il. shAn.ss ~
Pres. and Gen. Manager Sen'
Cincinnati, Ohio.
@. D BACON, Gen. Western Pass As sf Leuii "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

The most obstinate cases of constps.
tlon give way before Morris Casearine.
Use 1t and be restored to health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
Holland Herring.

The very finest prepared in any market.
Try It at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

Eating Is often turned into agony by
disorders OF the digestive organs, Use
Morris Cascarine and restore their
healthy action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

The statement for September and the
eleven months Of the fiscal year from No
vember to Ser TENDER 30 is as follows:
September Eleven moDtbs-,
Earnings Sl225g ySgG77 sSGl.TIO siOi Q
Expenses 1894 26,0G2 228,4H 229, 800
Net earnings ,855 Sl86l5 S13s.32G $l75,3tO
For the eleven months the gross earn
ings decreased Sl9,l4 or l0G per cent,
aud the expenses s6,ll2, or 2 per cent;
the result being decrease OF $50, 084, or
81 i per cent. In net earnings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

Have you pains in the small Of the
back2 Morris Cascarne will speedily
and effoctually cure them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

To those who suffer from nervous
headache, st. Jacobs Oil has proved a
real blessing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
A SOLID DAILY TRAINS TO A
TWO DAILY TRAINS
To WASHINGTON in 20 Hours,
To Baltimore in 2g Hours.

This is four hours quicker than the fastest n1'
49, by any other line,
Ihe Day Express has Parlor cars, st, Louis
cincinnati and Palace Sleeping cars from W
change.
The Night Express has sleepers through WIZ WIZ,
out change. No other line from s., LOUIS l ~
although sleeping car to the National taP','
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16

! read the sentence or heard 1t spoken-
A staiwart phrase and with meaning rife
Ana SAID Now / know, by youths swee,
token,
That this is the time called the prime of life
" For my hopes soar over the loftiest mountain
And tho future gIows red, like a Glir sunrise
And my spirits gush forth like aspring led foun
tain,
And never a grief in the heart OF moIlcs"
Yet later OF, when with blood anf muscle
Equipped plunged in the worlds hard strife.
When loved its danger, and laughed 1T the tus.
sle,
Why his" said, is the prime of lie"
And then. when the tide IN my veins ran slower
a., And youths first follios had passed away,
"hon inc feryent fires In my heart burned
lower,
Ahu over my body my brain had sway.
sa,o; " 1t Is when, through The veiled ideal
me vigorous Reason thrnsts a kpite
uu ~ tehus the iiiusion, and shows Us the Real.
oh 'his is the time called prime oFIiIe,u
huI now, when brain ana hody are troubloo
tFor one Is tired and one Is iil
'el my soul soars up with a strength rodou,,.,
ana sits ON the throne OF my broken WIN
Now when on the ear OF listening spnit
fhat is turned away from the earth's bar.b
strife S's"
The River OF Death sounds murmuTing near it.
know mat ms " Is the Prime OF life"
-6Ha Wheeler WiicOz IN he Independent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16

pany for many years. These numerous and
important public stations, and the great
length Of time he continued TO discharge
their respective duties, prove that Mr.. Rel
gart was not only useful and An honest and
public spirited citizen but a very popular
man.
The close of his long life was marked by
an mistaken confidence in divine truth aud
perfect readiness to meet his heavenly Father
and friend.
The remains Of the deceased were INFERRED
In the Moravian buryiug ground on Sunday
afternoon last, followed by AN immense con
course OF his friends aud fellow citizens
FURTHER EVIDENCES OF ESTEEM.
letter written by Col. Fornsy to Alfred
Sanderson, on the 18th OF July, 1879, contains
the following intere ting paragraph
"How well l recolect Adam Reigart-his
handsome face, straie mt, erect form and his
queue His nutty old MADEIRA at 81 90 n
bottle and iriskey Geo. Whitaker his Union
clerk, and the jolly fellows, Harry Rogers,
Geo. w. Barton, VIM. B Fordney, Thomas
7. Potter, etc, who would drop in upon the
"favorite son OF Pennsylvania" who lived
ON the same street, on the corner of the alley
just above Adam Reigart's wine store. Mr.
Buchanan, though fond ot glass of good old
rye himself, kept these young roysterers in
awe-ail but Fordney, who lives still to
prove that ne WAS never afraid to show his
sense of the good things of this world, aud
MS honest Independence of character. \ as
| was at Capt Duchmsn's hotel at the suppers
TO which you refer, given by the old Union
hre company, and l eau smell the terrapin
and roasted oysters, overrunning forty years
of time"
Ina future number OF the lNTELLuENCER
Will be printed brief biographical sketches o
Judge Samuel +. Dale, Hon. John Msthiot
Robert Moderwell, and other presidents o
the school board, and will give some account
OF the school work done by them and the
good men OF the school board who assisted
them J. NJ. J.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16
Rich Meu's Son. aud Western railroads.

tToiH the IhlChSo Mail
Walker Blaiue's moving out here suggests
that the offices of the big Western roads are
getting TO be favorite places for the sons of
the rich men or the Influential politicians.
The operating departments, the law depart
ments, and all others OF big rail roads are run
on civil service principles, and the good
offices are held by the men who have grown
up TO them. Even the Nanderbilts show no
faVorltlsm in their selections, although there
are now many young men there in control
who naturally would have good many social
preferences. The rich mems sons are look
ing 10 the Western offices probably because
the Eastern are harder to got into When
walker Blame gets here the eX-secretary of
Stale Will have two sons in the Northwestern
oihces. a son OF Senator Dawes OF Massa-
chusetts, has just been given a place in the
Chicago, Burlington n Quincy law depart.
menL Young Winston was given a place in
the law department OF the Michigan Central
In some instances, on the other hand the
sons OF rich and Influential fathers have
been put IN these roads ~ they would be put
In mercantile house, started at the bottom
ana given pot luck with the rest. Ia this
way the son OF the Hon. J. Sterling Morton
was started in the Burlington. lie is now at
The head OF the passenger department. Nc
Cullough, the son OF Marvin fiughitt, began
IN the Northwestern as a clerk in the freight
department. lis is now the general frei9ht
agent Stone, the general manager of the
chicago, burlington n Quincy, although a
nephew OF President Perkins, began AS a ma
chlnlst In the construction department of the
Ioau' ne ID now the youngest general man.
ager in the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16
OCrORER FLOWERs
Ye flaming flowers, of brown Octobor,s bloom

ie hlming flowers, of brown October's bloom
ing
with deeper colors than are born of Spring.
Beneath your orihammes and scarlet gloominu
see the shadows of Decays dark wings
Your gorgeous tints are only premonitions
o. fading force in soil and sunlit air;
And, conscious these, with yet unspent voli-
tions.
They deck the earth with beauty passing fair
As the last wave upon the beach breaks IoudPst
AZ dying day puts her best bravery on;
While yet the earth in your array is proudest-
Though the gay masks l mark the summer
gone
W O. richards. IN Brooklyn Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16
UIJRE FOR TUEDEAF

n 7 r,
" Peek's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore hearing and perform
the work OF the natural drum. Invisible, com.
iorlable ana always in position. All converse
tlon ana even whispers heard distinctly. Send
Tor Illustrated book with testimonials, FREE.
AHaFEs7 nr Ca'l on 4. HIsCON, S53 broadway,
Sew oF~ meutign this paper.
lunel0Jyeod&lyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16
CoRN REMOVER.
VICTORIA CORN REMOVER.

Warranted to eradicate completely ana I'm a
snort time, the most obdurate corns, hard or
soit without pain. sold by Geo. w. HUI. Chas
a. Locher, John X. kaufman, DIR, WIN, Worm.
Fey. And. q. Frey, Chas. j. shulmyer, ana al
bkCHTOLDS DRUG STORE,
ueclSlyo No. +m West Orange st,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16

AT this mOmeutCus meeting her grand
niece tells Us, aud it Will interest tue ladies' ::
She WAS dressed In a mulberry colOred
satin, with silk tulle kerchef over her
neck, aud on her head an ex1uisitely dainty
little cap from which an occasional uncropped
curl would escape. In tLis tirst interview,
at her own house, she captured the heart OF
the recluse bpOkwOrm, Madison,
years her senior, and always thought to he
an irreclaimab.e old bachelor" They were
married IN September, 1874, at Harewood,
her sisters place in Virginia, the journey
there from Philadelphia taking a whole
week, being made, OF course. in carriages.
Mrs. Todd in an open barUuche accom- pa
MED by her sister, Anna, q child of twelve
years, the little boy Cher SOM and a maid
Mr.. Madison aud several OF their mutual
friends driving or riding beside them.n 1t
was gay and festive cayalcaue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16

FROM several bright letters from sally
Mexican, daughter OF Governor Mexican. and
afterwards wife Of the Marquis d'Yruin,
minister from spain, we get glimpse OF the
fashions that prevailed about this time, and
which will be OF special interest to your
lady readers. The letters were written 10
Anna Payne, younger sister OF Mrs. Msdi.
son, who lived with her from the time OF the
latter'S tirst marriage. They are full OF femi-
nine gossip about Philadelphia society.
" the fashions, the OeauN, Congress and the
weather"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16

AT length the war-cloud burst, and rs We
know, IN August, 1874 the capital of the
country was surprised and ruthlessly burned
hy the English, an outrage " hlCh, aS has been
well said, can never be thought of by an
American, and ought not to be thought OF by
an enlightened EngliShmau, except with de
ploraOe shame and modification" AL
That refers 10 those stirring scenes is brought
NiNIdly before the reader by these memoirs
and made more real aud near To us than is
done by any historical writing | know OF.