davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
THE CATHOLIC CHAUTAUQUA.

Details OF the Great School Now Beginning
at New London-The Officers In Charge
Outline Of the Lectures-Tne Objects
to bs Attained.
The object of the Catholic summer school
at New London, Conn.,, July 80 to August 90
is well stated in the provisional constitu-
ton, as follows: ITO foster intellectual
culture in harmony with true Christian
faith by means OF lectures and special
courses on university extension lines, in
literature, science and art, conducted by
competent instructors, while at the same
time combining healthrul recreation and
profitable entertainments"
The course OF study appointed for this
year will embrace 10 lectures on Ethics,
10 on English Literature, 10 on Gen
vealed Religion, 10 on miscellaneous topics.
For detailed Information, printed syllabi.
ETC., regarding these courses, application
man Committee of Arrangements. 20 Nassau
street, New York. The lectures will be
given in the Lyceum Theater, New London,
OF seating comfortably 500 or 500 persons.
Three lectures will be delivered on each
week day. Saturdays will be devoted to
rest and recreation.
President, 4s Third avenue Pittsburg; Rev.
P. A. Halpin. S. j., First Vice President, 80
West Sixteenth street. New York; John H.
Donough street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. A. T.
Toomey, Third Vice President, Washington.
D. c.: Warren E. Moshsr, Secretary and
Mcmillan. C. S. r, 415 West Fifty-ninth
street, New York. Chairman Of Gen.
eral Council; Rev. Joseph H. Nc
Mahon, 48O Madison avenue, New
York, Chairman of Board Of Studies;
George E. Hardy, Esq, Seventieth street
and First avenue, Chairman Committee on
Entertainments: william j. Moran, Esq, 20
Nassau street. Chairman Committee on Ar
rangements; John p. Brophy, Esq, IA West
Fifty eighth street, New York, Financial
COMMITTEES; G. p. Lathrop, Esq.,, Chairman
Local Committee, New London, Conn.
Following is the course Of lectures:
Ethics, ten lectures-August to August IL,
Rev. p. A. Halpin, S. j., st. Francis Zavier's
College, New York. Literature, ten lectures
August to August 10, Richard Malcolm
Johnston, Maurice Francis Egan, Earnest
Lagarde George Parsons Lathrop, Brother
Azartas. History, ten lectures-August to
August TO- under direction of John A.
Mooney, New York. Science and revealed
five lectures. August l to August 49,
under direction of Rev. F. p. Seigfreid. st.
Charles Seminary, Overbrook, Pa. Miscel.
laneous, ten lectures-July 81 to August 90
by eminent Catholic specialists. Full syllabi
of the lectures will be sent with membership
card.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

The third is to go up down near the whirlpool
rapids. They will have elaborate reception
rooms, elevators and fine observation plat
forms. The American company. has g. :
cured their site and will push work SO that
the tower will be completed by fall.
There were two rouid-t the world tourists
here this week. Both we're Englishmen.
They are the only ones who have showed up
here since bicyclist Frank G. Lentz. who Is
ctrcltng the globe, was in the city. One is r.
J. Dean, OF Liverpool, and the other Joseph
Rogers, OF Truro, England. The latter has
his route all laid out and will not vary an
hour in his arrivals and departures from his
schedule, unless trains and steamboats, are
late.
1'he Pennsylvania arrivals at the Falls
this week include the following: j. N. Spen-
Ger, A. L. Gold. s. D. Carson, Pittsburg; Mrs.
Sanford, Erie; Miss Lawrence. Pittsburg,
and Miss Ballan. Erie; S. j. Hagan and wife,
Oil City; Howard shrog and wife. o. c.
Townsend, Miss Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Patterson. Chas. G. Mckee. Phillip A. Lloyd,
Edwin L. Potter and wife. Mrs. Emily 8.
Morgan, Miss Emily S. Cornell, j. Reid
Evans, G. T: Bachelor. Pittsburg, and Mrs
H. J. Sigfred, Bradford.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

in fact, all over the world-come the great
and the lowly. the rich and the poor, seek
ing health, pleasure, entertainment and IN
struction at the picturesque lake, h1gh up
among the New York hills.
The season has yet hardly opened at this
point, but the arrivals are increasing in
number daily Nearly all the cottages are
already filed and there are many guests &C
the hotels from Cincinnati, st. Louis, Ch1.
cago and Boston. Pittsburg as yet Is not
we'll represented, although many have en-
gagged rooms or secured cottages TOR the
summer. At the Stirlingworth Inn in formal
the excellent orchestra which has been Sc
cured, the young people enjoy themselves to
their hearts content. The weather has been
excellent for riding and driving, and the
winding drives along the shore have been
almost constantly filed with gay turnouts,
tallyhos, drags and equipages of every size
ana description, while fair and gallant
eQuestrians are not behind in the procession,
BY any means About the hotels and around
the handsome cottages the scene is already
one of animation and beauty, where the ten
mis- players in their bright costumes make
pretty picture against the dark green back
ground Of the well kept lawns.
Several beautiful cottages have been
erected since last season and will be occu-
pied by their owners this year; one OF M tne
completed at a cost OF SO COO by 2. j. Sorge,
the well-known millionaire tobacco man of
Middletown, o. 1t is built entirely of brown
Another OF the new and pretty cottages is
that of NJ. F. Clapp. OF Warren. O., who, with
his family, is now occupying his summer
home.
Among the Pittsburg arrivals are Thomas
Rood and family, who occupy one OF the
finest suite Of rooms at the Stirltngworth.
Thomas Fawcett and family. from the
Smoky City, will occupy Fawcett cottage
again this season. John p. Eafnst ana
family will spend their second season here,
having secured the East cottage. Onnana
cottage is occupied by Robert Mitchell and
family. r. C. Mckenzie and family are at
the stirlingworth Inn for the summer. T.
F. Moorehead and family are domfciled at
the inn for the season. Mrs. J. D. Delong
and son are also here. W. L. McCord and
family are at Shedwood cotra4c. W. q.
Muzzy and wife are registered at the Stir
lingworth. Miss Wells, of Ptttsburg, Is
visitor here.
The following Pittsburgers are at Lake
wood, enjoying the hospitality of Stirling
worth Inn: Edwin L. Porter and wife. Mrs.
Emily s. Morgan, Miss Emily S. Cornell. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rodd and maid, Masters
william and Thomas Rodd and Miss Rodd.
The following Allegheny people are guests
also; Mrs. Thomas NJ. Marshall, Jr., Master
Thomas, Jr. and Miss Jean Marshall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

are that IL will be the most successful since
ex-President Cleveland spent his honey
moon here in 1885. Up to date the Washing.
tonians and Baltimoreans are the leaders
IN the exodus from home to summer resorts.
The Garrett, Harrison and all available cot
tages are occupied. The Misses Denny, OF
Pittsburg, have cottage No. ], familiarity
, known as the Robert Garrett place. Mr..
Chaplin, of Pitgsburg, for years associated
with the Cambria Iron Works, with his fam.
fly, is comfortably settled in his beautiful
summer home. Mrs. Henson and family are
registered for the main building or tho
hotel. Pittsburgers are scarce as yet, but
plenty are expected.
Deer Park is improving and the comforts
enjoyed by former visitors can easily be
ira insures the repetition of the musical
treats, both in concert and ball room. that
have relieved many a tedious hour. The
regulations for dancing. ETC., are as hereto
fore and the Deer Park hops viii be as de-
lightful as ever Every kind of vehicle from
have been graded and the driving is superb.
Parties have been formed already both for
the wilder scenes, such as Eagle Rock and
the old fort, and for Lake Cleveland. that
famous lurking place of the brook and rain.
bow trout
So far the Presidential candidates have not
signifled their intent tion of paying Deer Park
a visit, but then campaign and pleasure are
not by any means related. The members OF
the German Legation are expected, and In
all probability the diplomatic corps Will be
we'll represented before tho season closes.
ury, and General Grosvenor, of Ohio, are
domiciled for time with Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General E. G. RathbOne In his
cottage on Oak street, Oakland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

The cool weather of the past week was a
disappointment to many a jolly Mine Host
on seashore and mountain top. This time
last week it was thought seven days more
would see the summer resorts in full swing.
But the weather gods spoiled the calcula-
tions.
At many of the resorts extensive prepara-
tions have been made for Fourth OF July
celebrations. These will go on just the
same, though the spectators will not be as
numerous as expected. The home celebra-
tion will profit by the postponement of the
seasons exodus. Barring the continuation of
cool weather the hotel managers will be
happy before next Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

\ B. Gregory, OF Foxburg, Pa. spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Falls, the guests Of Mr..
Albert Stewart.
Pittsburg. spent several days at the Hotel
Fernclif this week.
Mr. Henry Hornberyer and wife, of Hazel
wood, were among those who registered
Miss Curry. Of Allegheny, was a guest
Mr.. George Mcintyre. of Pittsburg, spent
Wednesday and Thursday here fishing in
Mr.. Clyde toursin. of McKeesport is
spending few weeks at his fathers cot
tase here.
Mrs. H. C. Huston and daughter returned
to their home in CoAnellsville Thursday
after very pleasant sojourn.
Twelve carloads of excursionists from
more and Ohio road spent last SUNDAY en-.
toying the noun tain scenery here. Among
the number were William Black, Charles
Hoffman; Charles stennsger, Thomas Mist-
Oliver j: Chambers. Sam Roberts, John
Young, John j. Clarke, w. Anderson, H.
Reiber. T. R. shallen bereer and wife. Misses
Smoker. r. James Lockhart, W. Oliver, Miss
L. fruax. Jacob Graner, Albert Bue-kly.
John fn o;,s, oG;,ls,npssr, George stat5enheimsr and
wood and wife. William <. Howard and
wife, all of Pittsburg: C. J. Adler, E. s. Stone
and wife, Mrs. Stafford, Miss Means William
and wife. James F. Ziggler, McKeesport;
r. c. Graf, E. n. McElree, d. E. Chambers.
w. H. Walters, Duquesne: H. B. Dennison,
New York: George Doughcrtv, Mosha Brooch
us and wife, Chicago; Isaac Lloyd and wife,
r. Jones. j. L. Smith, C. F. Adams, Brad
dock; John Terrence. New Haven: W. P.
Elder, West Newton; Peter Conway. J. s.
3. Edsall. Bedford Springs; H. C. Huston,
William Bennett and wife. Connelsville.
Ohio Pyle is a popular place for camping
parties. The National Fishing Club, OF Nc
keesport, numbering about IS prominent
Mckeesporters. is making preparations to
camp at Lime Rock, abouta mile above here,
this summer. Four men are au work getting
the grounds in order. The club is expected
next week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
THE SHADES OF OHIO PYLE.

Local People Who Are Enjoying Them
Now - Isaak Waltons Along the
fough-Soms Of the Excursionists-A
Mckeesport Fishing Club to Camp
There.
OHIO PYLE July 2.-tSpecidl Tho cool
weather has kept number of people away
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

the shore, are in a
whirl of excitement
because of q rare treat
that is promised early
in July. Captain
William A. Andrews,
who enjoys the dis
of having
crossed the Atlantic
Ocean twice in a small
boat, will make the
effort again, and this
time the boat will in
deed be a mere cookie
shell, and it will start
4ra,,1 hare twill hoya
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

iroin tnls popular
resort who expected
to arrive this week,
but an influx Of Wis.,
ftors is expected i'm
mediately after tie
Fourth. Great prep
arations are being
made for the Fourth,
as a great many peo-
pie from Pittsburg
and other towns will
want to escape the
noise of the city and
spend the day in the
mountains
Mr.. G. B. Barrett
and MIR. John O.
slemmens, of Pitts
burg. were guests at
the Fsrpcli6 this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
CAPE MAYS BIG FOURTH,

Two Naval Vessels VIII Help tho CeIebra-
tion Out-Ru,sell B. Harrison to Pre-
side Over his Fathers Cottaye-A
Group of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peo-
pie.
CAPE MAY, July 2-[Speciot. 1.-THE nine
tieth season of this resort opened this week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

with q large number
Of guests from the
Eastern States. 1t
promises to be one of
the best seasons for
years. The hotels
have enjoyed a good
trade all through
juno, and now that
the season is thor
oughly inauaurated
expect big crowds.
The first installinents
came tonight. Hops
help to make life
pleasantat the hotels.
In the lobbies of the
Stockton and Con-
gress Hall the bands
q ,a 1lo -sn as,o-l,sah
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
DEER PARK PLEASURES.

Pittsburg People Already There-A Big
Season E1pectsd-Bsausifui Drives and
Good FishinE-The Presldental Candi-
dates Not Heard From Yet-Nobility
There.
DEsa PARx, Nh, July A7lSpssssL l-Ths
season opeas4 Jnns = AAl The iR9leAl1onA A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

men put ft-people
do not care to leave
homo until after tho
Fourth tor fear Of
b . i n g burned up.
And then, too. the
weather has b Q en-
against summer re-
sorts to . consider.
able extent.
"On the Rialto" IL
now the expression
around t b Q hotel
corridors when you
" q n t to ia ke q
promenade, and the
suspension bridge is
the popular resort.
1t is delightful on
{ ho bridge fheaa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
IN. ch... Mountain clubbsr..

CHEAT MOUNTAIN C1uB HOUSE, July L.
TSpeciaL]-A large number Of members OF
tho club are here at present and expect to
remain to meet President Harrison and
Secretary of War Stephen B. Elkins. Mr..
Elkins' family is now at Elkins City, W. Va.
D. Porter Corwin and wife write that they
will, he here Saturday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

moonlight nights. Indeed.i is enjoyable any
night, for the Maid Of the Mist Steamboat
Company have electric lights which they
flash on the falls and mist, and the effect is
unusually brilliant. A powerful search light
will soon be added to the Maid OF the Mist
and then the spoony couples will
have some fun.
tower, No less than three are soon to be
erected, one on the Canadian side OF the
new suspension bridge and one on shs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
OVERLOOKING THE FALLS.

Niagara 10 Too Cold to Be Attractive Yet
Search Lights in the BIist-New Observa-
tion Towers - Pittsburg and Western
PennsyIvania Visitors
NIAGARA FALLS, July 2. .-[Special ]-This
has been q quiet week here. As the hotel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

hotels and lovely
cottages, has awak-
ened to its usual
activity. Guests are
constantly arriving,
and the hotel man
ayers expect t h b
largest seasons busi-
ness in their expert
enc e. ChautauQua
Lake, with its nu-
merous attractions,
is becoming more
popular every year,
and from the East
and the West, the
North and the South
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
ATLANTIC CITY EXCITED.

Captain Andrews Third Attempt to Cross
the Ocean in Cockle shell-Governor
Pattison and Other NotabIes at the Sea-
side-Gossip of the Day.
ATLATIC CITY, NJ. July 2.-ISpeciaL J.
Boating circles mere, and in fact all along
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
PROSPECTS AT LAKEWOOD.

The Hotels and Cottages on Chautauqua's
Bank Fast Filling Op.
LAKEWOOD N. Y, July 2.-[SpectaL This
famous little summer resort, with its grand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

week. Messrs. Barrett and slemmens are
enjoying themselves angling In the Yough.
Mr. w. H Rowe. OF Pi..sburg, spent sew
eral days here tLis week.
M. ". Il RstayA Of NeKesspayt and Nh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
CHAUTAUQUA OF THE SEA.

Intellectual Treats for the Season Along
the Jersey Coast-some Of tho Speakers
"A Big Fourth Of July Programme
improvements on tho Beach.
OCEAN GROVE. July 2-[Spectnt J-Some
complaint is already heard respecting the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

Nerve Restorer. No nts after nrst days use. Mar
velous Treatise and s. 90 trial bottle free to
Tit cases. DR.. Kline 93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

SEA ISLE CITY, Nj.
NTINENTAL HOTEL.
Opens June Is under new management; directly
on the beach, elegant spacious rooms; hot
water baths; elevator. T. G. GILLETTE,
Formerly Of Congress Hall. Atlantic City. N. j.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

complaint is already
The sun., 1892-09-22
Major Jones Again.

The late Chairman OF tho Committee on
Resolutions in the last Democratic National
Committee. Major CHARLES Hill JONES.
draws his tariff sword again in the sane
tum OF his journal. the 81. Louis Republic.
and aourishes 1t with the old-time sweep:
"Tbe report that In the letter Of acceptance he pre-
pairing Mr.. CLEVELAND will declare for tarin high
enough to the difference In labor COST between
this country and Europe originates with New York
newspaper which opposed his nomination and which
Is stil opposing him covery. The Democratic party
has declared and every Democrat believes that tsriR
taxes and all other taxes should Be levied other
purpose than Governments revenue.
THE assertion that hr. CLEvnLAsp will sttempt TO
'stTsdds' this platform. or that he will depart hairs
breadth from It's piain Democratic priAeipls Of right
and Justice. 10 prepsstsrous HAD as not bees In full
accord with the Chicago Dlstform he would have a.
once declined the nomination while the couvsatiss
Was ia session"
Yet this is the same Major who. without
sword or helmet and with dropping whis-
kers. on the night OF last June "a. humbly
presented to the National Democratic Com
mittee tarin plank declaring Custom
House taxation to be forever the proper
The sun., 1892-09-22

cally reclaim. In practice 1t may never
exercise the theoretical right, as tho British
Parliament has mover exercised 1t in the
case of tho Dominion OF Canada, which was
one Of many reasons why Mr.. GhApsroNE's 8
Homo Rule bill Of 1885 was substantially
modelled on the Canadian precedent.
But even II the British Parliament shall
forbear to exercise tho theoretical right OF
retaining pccemeal what 1t has given
away in block, there remains the superla-
lively difficult question OF determining what
tribunal shall decide in cases Of a conflict OF
Jurisdiction between the imperial assem-
bly, and local legislature. Our Federal
Constitution. as was pointed out by its op-
ponents at the time OF Its ratification. Sc
riously imperils the rights OF the States by
remittng tho Interpretation OF the Federal
organic law to q tribunal whose members
are exclusively appointed by one OF the
parties. that is to say. by the Federal Pres
ident, by and with the consent OF the Fed
eral Senate. We may be certain that where
conditions fundamentally opposite to those
OF confederation prevail. as they do in
the United Kingdom. the imperial assembly
will never sacrifice its interests by placing
the tribunal authorized to define q home
rule act and to settle questions OF jurisdlc-
tlon exclusively in the hands OF n local leg
islature nnd executive.
wo have here endeavored to show why
the question OF delogating species OF
State Government to u part OF the United
Kingdom is essentially different from the
question which our thirteen colonies had
placed before them. and which they under.
took to solve. first by tho Articles Of Con-
federation and next by our present Federal
Constitution. We must reserve for future
comment the still more intricate question
vf vfncluding all tho British colonies and de-
pendcncies in an all-cmbracing imperial
confederation. Touching thnt project we
will only at present romind the reader that
the American colonies before the Revolution.
wilo they protested against tho principle
Of taxation without representation, rcpudi-
ated with equal vchemence the proposal
that their local interests should be repre-
sentrd in the far distant aud necessarily
il-lnformed Parliament at Westminster:
fact ignored by most readers and by many
writer's Of American history.
The sun., 1892-09-22

II Mayor GRANT We're willing 20 accept
denomination, he would be again elected
Mayor, and by n majority SO great tha. the
managers Of tho national Democratic cam
raign are all anxious 10 overcome his OBJ
jections to running. With hin. at the head
Of the municipal ticket. the Democratic
canvass In the city OF New York
would be enthusiastic all along tho line,
and the electoral ticket would profit corre-
spondingly. But even IL Mayor GRANT per-
sists in refusing n reconciliation. tho Tam
many Hall organization will not find it
difficult to select some other candidate from
among Its members. who has the dstin-
guished governing ability which marks that
great Democratic society.
During the two terms Of Mayor GRANT
Tammany Hall has been pursued with abuse
Which was not checked until the present
CANVASS began. 1t has been described by
its Lugwump enemies as vile band OF
criminals held together for corrupt pur-
poses only. Political parsons have preached
against 1t as the very embodiment OF the
Devil. The government OF New York. tho
chief city OF tho New World has been stlg-
matized as den of thieves. The
Town. according to these vilitlors OF
the Democracy. is ruled by its worst cle-
inents under the leadership OF murdercrs,
crninas. and semi-criminals. rcd-nosed
rufhans. and coarse and brutal men who
defy all the decoHcies OF life. Mugwump
newspaper prepared and published pictures
OF the Tainmany Hall leaders. In which
thoy were held up to the execration OF the
civilized world as examples of baseness
from whom all decent people must turn in
horror and with loathng.
This same newspaper has vilifed Mayor
GRANT especially. 1t has described him us a
owfellow. ofthe very scum OF politics. with
out ability. and without the qualities which
command and deserve the respect OF self
respecting people. 1t has presented him as
the poor tool OF band OF conspirators who
has no character OF his own and no inherent
qualifications for public ONCE so high.
How small Is the influence OF these ma
iignant enemies OF the New York Democracy
w2s demonstrated when Mayor GRANT came
The sun., 1892-09-22
whittier,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS--Sir: Admitting
due merit to the late J. G. Whittier as . post
who wrote in simple stylo abont nature and
domestic things. the pagan mn lin. de n,ortuis
AL hist bonun'. should not influence a critical
estimate OF his writings on foreign subjects.
When liberty was tho theme lie was apt to
become frantic. and. not possessing proper
knowledge. he played havoc with the muse.
shocking instance Of this is his efYusion
70 Plus IN" written when the lnte Pope was
at Gaeta. an exile from his own dominions:
!iider At Gaeta-seize thy chance!
Coward aud cruel. come! ITO Roms)
The poem proceeds. in the name OF liberty.
until the agony OF insult Is leaped up With
the lines:
Scandal Of the world from thee
one nredfnl truth IN ank Ind shall learn
lhat Enks and priests to liberty
And God are false in turn.
The vorses To Plus 1X." were written many
years ago. and they are preserved in the COM
plete edition OF Whittier. printed in 1884. In
4 whining note he says: The writer OF these
lines is no enemy Of Catholics" and then ho
seeks an apology for this TRADE in verse In
the concession" OF ono Father Ventura
Although Whittier stuck to his last honor
ably for II while us Il shoemake or. he should for
his literary reputation. have stuck to It In
matters: political and religious. only as ro-
CARDS his surroundings. Foreign things were
EARErowN. Sept. 90 1862. - A'1'' Af-