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Harpers
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LORD I/YTTON.— [Sib Paob 6.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY
[January 1,
January 1, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
r between banks, although they do
purposes ot money m pr< jut not at all for the pur] nil-holders or depositors;
Ir was competent for Congress ified these, if it was intended t!. not be paid off; but Congress nil
black codes— the Ku-Klu:
s— all revealed ill- a. anal i.
■oiitiiu'tioti in tin' exchangeable oditics; and yet Mr. Boctwkll,
■; governed by the supposed .-pint
MURDER AND SENTIMENTALITY.
A few weeks ngo, while the Boston Cadets were feasting General Magrcdkr, the. rebel
i security for life or pro rthy members of the Coi
dues not, indeed, directly . rectly. The lesson which
ng? But nobody charged it i
ie now made the honored ol.jet t ol lula iLii-1 v<]. .-etful junketings hv the Palmer! lundihc Louisiana Tiger*? We would no
eighbor will not d.. well; Inn we v.. ml,
' Are you going to fight f. ibes as rife in Georgia.
for the reason that he was of a like resolution and
temper with them, but patriotically and nobly di-
been adopted was the result of a situation which Mr. Stevens, and men like him, instinctively di- vined. When he spoke of confiscation and mil- itary rule and territorial condition, there was a general shuddering even among his own party friends. He was vigorously denounced as blood-thirsty and vindictive by the opposition. But he always quietly answered in substance,
He did not,, indeed, advise bloodshed. But
be spilled rather than that of Union men ol any a thorough and radical reorganization of society
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to deal |
the doctrine of Mr. Muxur.s, and suiik'i |
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mains. Nobody, |
show that the Kepnbliran 1'iirtv iv(b a rc]i |
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stem will instant- |
Mling iMin— an ell.nt in »l,iih their sin |
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moralized by the |
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U|u>n the stout tit' repi'iitanee, Mr. Gaiiii |
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otliing. Tlic 10- |
I, 1, i , 1 | i„ 1 1 , that ip | i |
i thai Sialc than General 'l'i uirv report- ewi-.\ when it was prop..-cd that the ( a , I',. Ion- Id la -GeneralMv..iM-,.iu
3 crime, the memory and lemons of \ tot to be drowned in a slop of sentimt Then th.i leaders will act accoi-dii
we can. Then the immc 'sical. It is a disgrace t
l- thai ivpovte wed that Geo!
1 for any length of tim
men of his party ;
to like and to trus sincere a man as the Attorney-General. The Cabinet will be weakened by his promt the Bench ; and it is not at all nulikelj would be personally agreeable to Mr. K remain in his present position during General Grant's term. But he could not wisely de- It is now, however, reported from Washing ton that the Judiciary Committee of the Senate will report Mr. Hoar's name without a recom
did not look to fulfilling both the -pint and (h letter of the law creating the debt. Mr. Co:
and Mr. WoODwaki. also vigorously denounce
: accepted the war in con-enm/iice ince, and fought it steadily through null victory ; that emancipated the nve them civil and political rights; all the sophistries ami disregarded
to a political party. Had the Denv ndidates in 18G8 been elected upon i of virtual or conditional repudiation
election oT Mr. Se-
INTERNATIONAL GOOD-WILL.
Great Britain just now loses no oppmttii ty of slmwing her good-will to ihe United State Not only is George PsABODY honored ai
dinner to Gem
therefore,
system that makes the whole civil service party plunder. He has adopted perhaps the prin- ciple laid down by the President in bis Mes- sage, of sustaining efficient olticers "against remonstrance wholly political." Ho has pos- sibly dei - ■ llepubli-
i faithful and able
)ng and careful essay in favor of repn ere is no reason whatever to suppi . Munuen does not pay bis own hone:
f Mr. Motley pro-
Iniodwinking those with whom we profess to be dealing openly. 'lids is sensible : and indeed every thing shows a disposition which is very piomi.-iug lor hon. i able negotiations.
But it can hardly be agreeable to Mr. Mot-
lier feeling than thai ot honorable rivalry f ?-
■' The lb imoumn" is the title of a comely lit- s magazine published bv ilie students of Brown aoersitv, which cverv graduate and friend of ■t.wn will l.nd very enlcvtitmnig. rmt only from
l.jects interesting ioall lb niiouiaus. It is only e sous of liiown who dues not love her memory
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
■..in-; ,.l.a,.nv.'l, Kan ■! (,i, l,:,HM'\ Will !',i 'J, M^'l'ik'au, s.„l|n!"r:,',,,iL !,,,', I ■■' m ,,''>!
:udly. To remove tl
dare that be should be recalled. Now, y, Mr. Morl.LY was appoilitol, the chief qucsi between bis coiintn and L'.ngl-.ml was thai the Ahih-.twn claims. If he had not been c -idcred competent :■• deal with it, uceordin, the views of the Administration, the Times i
„rm,,r M,. lii.vi m.i -I.mi.nsos was an or
sitiuii mmiiiiation Iron, an oppo-U.on udim tration. and was continued merely la-can-, a foolish custom ot t'ae Senate. But Mr. M
j i \ i- hearlilv in ." coid with the Ad
,.„„ md-.s.'ha.whcietliedu.e pinched r- isth'ecpei.al Hi. mioi Mr. SUMNER. lull at all .-vents, (he i\»« , and Inland call -■.
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The Harvard crew, with the exception of Mr. Simmons, have published a card disavowing Mr. William Ui.akiks article upon the mco in Ilnrpirs MontU-i, and Mr, Bi.AKinhas replied. |
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gen might truly sa^that, as his party had ap- |
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pealed to the country upon a policy ot quasi re- lead in proposing it. Hut the result showed |
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that lie reckoned without bis party. |
a dav through the preparation for the race, and upon the great day, ami was really their >cnc- |
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Judge Woodward, .and ethers immediately |
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kuew their views mid bad expressed them. It |
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pudiatiou. |
i3 u pii^ that there should be uuy difleveuco upon |
li I'lul'l milml;,;'! V|1;"|.,1' 'h''n'.",'.a'!,"u, ,u",i-' \!X'\\
and Mining waaWrucUu. to in vestige tlie can c ...f
r urn" jjui-i . ia Imli: I • l.iin, n.v 'If u,n .. ■
lVi.it. Iln; I'f-i<l.ait .(•■• liniie: !•■ Iiiiui-h rue r ■
and giving notice of ttic iaMV iiLm .d Hi. Fiu-aacb
.l.-iU'ti Mi i-: [■.■l:liin-j U. Ha- iliiiUK-.v, Mr. Mm
--I I'lii". 1" a ■ i,-.- !i in I ■■ 1 i-.|..iili:ii:ii:
•■.:,[i.,i, ,1 Il.a.i, ivti.'1-oip..a M..-S
llc-ir i.|. ].:..■. I.; r,-(.iiili'.linii. \ i. - .-- ■ ■ 1 1 1 T j c hi ivm
:'.\i! '."'.',; .'.'l.i'i.Mirl!!. !'"..i.'i.ii,,'' ^'i;;''.1;';"'";; :I ';■
bntedSa^ommittee by Mcafl^l l^itcl audWulard°, the
";:r-:h:.
'■irii-.rv. T. "Ivi, ■-. nn-'in itial ■< lai:...- '..
.1 s-v.-tmii In.lioi. an. I I'.iilil. h.ill-l I-. h,nl I .
FOREIGN NEWS.
,tis of the lale~Mr. Peabody v
i.M ■■- "»'■ .-■' " ■ ■ •■ ' ■ '"::""■
Italli'SLne otScl*" i't"is'".i!l! Sfl be SK .rti'S
„';::: :;:';::,:.:.;■:::. v
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 1, 1870.
tEntered according to \d of Congress, in ihe Year
MAN AND WIFE.
By WILKIE COLLINS,
annoyance at feeling
that condition forced on be. piodnccd the first WiraMd-f impatience wbi,h -he had shown vet. si it Id"! Arnold in 'he window, and tinny Inr-rll
....... ■■:.■.■■ ' -11"" * ■\|11 I'"'11 '" "|"-1;
ihc dinner in!" he railed oiil in Arnold. "And. mind ic. there's nue knocking at tlic door pos- sible, when I've gut rlio tray in haith my hun.l-. niul. mnirs ihe pitv. the gout i» '"'ith '»y tvci.' Wiii, -):.,t iiiendl. ...iim.;t<. Ml. Ill-hop, i^g- w..U| ).:, >.av to ih<- Kyi""- "l tin* kitchen.
:i terms wlmh -bowed that the question of In- ,. rn.>- i'i'.- ii.:: Imd been the question once more h-.n-cd between them while they were standing
" Yen m<- u'e can't help it," he said. "The miter has gone to bring the dinner in. What
,,]| they llnnk in thebon-e, if I g.i away already, nd leave 'my wife' to dine alone?" It was so jduinl\ necc-siry to keep up appear-
he thought, bitterly. shall be answerable f<
!:::;::;:
drew the cork from a bottle of sherry, and de- canted the wine. "The sherry wine?" be said, in tones of deep feeling. holding the decamei up to the light. •• Hoo do I know but what it may be corkit? I maim taste and try. It's on my
ieved bis conscience—copiously.
in the decanter. Mr. Bishop- led it lip from the water ho.ile.
u„,V '-[hi :.:,":l. I ..-v., II : ■
I'iai-e I'm vide nee. for a' its maircics!" Having ut aspiration, he ti.uk tray iijmiu, mid de< ided on letting the
:n-'-:f< t t.i. si den n a-|::i.ition. I
taking possession of
.etore long. W hat w„l -!ic -i\ to my going ott >\ mv>elf to the trnin. and leawng ' mv wife' iehindme?"
■ Mr. Hi ink worth! that joke— if it is a jokc^
"I beg your pardon," "Yon may leave your (Innc. "Do you go 1
. inc." pursued
The
e door opened suddenly: and Mi Ri-bnp-
■lf from Arnold. The one avail- able eye of Mr. lii-lmp- riggs followed her re- proachfully, as he put the dishes on the table.
..l.-:.n impossi-
Any where!" she
answered, impatiently ;
' 'ng up a chair,
Mr. Bishopriggs po- litely, but firmly, put the
wnvo.1 hi- pevsua-
Armll interfered
They took their places ther Bishopriggs behind
January 1, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 1, 1870,
"\Vh'v didn't I'"'"' inn d,,.,r -lull | '" >'"""
,-,„,.'■ -ha asked, t.,r..i-h,„u..rol Iv- w. , .
i ,,„ canine nil. lllel Clllcall H I'laCC I" "h" '
-Teen rake refuge? No, bo Miss Si rester,
I j,,„'i |in- ■ i" U"""' >"" '"r '" '"'' ;
the subject. Tlio Try another gla--s |. Ill.nchc's In nlil
Mr. Iii-h„p,ig.:s slopped I" tin- ii ...n,, ili.iM.kr -struck at the asporsio
•'is flint the war vc tulk c.f it.c i
He spoke with scrupi nowlcdge of Anno was c
111,. slightest possible
way 10 I."! .0.1 Mr- »i-r
was the hatiitual coneculm
just pn,-cd l.y t on except you
errs.' SiiT'ntrickl-pcnl.iiiKl' .
Ill I I I I II ]
'.'," ,"',ih '-'',, p^"',',,\'^i;,1|J Jf5^'c*; ■-..re.er ' Hc.p.ests bet to on-i,ler ..hctla-r Ins
.,,,,1 <■. ...... lU hobbled .nit "I 'I"' ">■
Am,..- Iirsi niipil-.' »„> ;<-M,i-:il,|, on,,.,
.,„'„ I- pul-e i.l it- eminent.
•••rii.uik 1...1. Mt Patrick:' .-he sai.l. »it
„,te, |..,,k ill the >i,,-ing door. "The-ymp.i
bet a fre-ndl. warning; and lie na<1 left her to decide for hei>elf a- to the
quiUityatWindjgates. She went at one
" "I can do nothing with Lady l.m thought. "Hull have more i.illue... a
The reflections of Mr l!i-h.,priggs de, lined i c disposed of in anv thing approaching to iiiiirnarv wav. "n 'I"'' ll""''''1 n'"m ,1k"' ''" ,,,,! sinnco, as slowly and as -1. My a- eve, !
-Not, veiemanie.l ■■ he. 'lure ' l'™ ,"> '
,„1 - lands, ib.il.ii. I"'' ribbons. U.-r-
nihcl.n.s-. and fallal-. A -aii ,.-1 -c again I
" "What is lla- expeii-e of cutting your retiec i,,ns sh.at. Mr. Bi-la,piiags?"
.•Tlurdly.andlai.tly, if re camia agree wi he - time gas's ,.n- ii there s in. . .lupmi il„: eliry <
Arnold sprang to his feet.
Antic ran to Ilia window. •• I, is Sir Patrick!" she clfbefoichocomcsin!" " Hide myself V
Mr. Ki-I, ,.|., ice- cvpies-cd
cade without degradir
is own whims., alpoiul , heforc he spoke
, Sirs!
.if ye.,
body i
, IVia
Ma- l„-.„, il, lore.. "My .leai.-t man. 1 |,aee seen Sll Patrick, and lie ha- gi.ca i
s the greatest favor you vour friend, not to emet- ine with Lady Limdie. nprudence — the useless
... ,(., .,-..! , .IMC '■. o. a. lineal o lllalcr-t.l.,..
'■• • in that way. Or, maybe -ho t.-.hc.
>ail. and pei-/,rr hand in je.tr poakct. a
to a hoa-rde iiii.lfr-lftii.lur vvi ,c the
me u woman— and III -lu.w yea man t
fat oil wl.ii' has ma.r cxpen-i- on hi- lurk ll
hcei.-rl.ain: , ' ,V " ',j '' ,~ ' '. r " '" '%l'v "l ' ".
,ae,lgg-.„:lhe.pall alia H; mi In- sale tame.
Bad news from Lady Lundie's?"
Antic closed and .brerl. .1 the letter t.. HI tnohc. which she had ju-t completed. 'J No, she re- plied. " Nothing to interest yt>«."
••What did Ml Patrick want?
■•t)„l» to warn mo. They have found out at Wiiitlygates that 1 am here." ^
" N.'.i in the lea-i.' I can manage perfeetlv: I have at. thing m fear. Don't think of me— think
■ ■|i'i;"."'l,'ca,Vi, i.l lint there is no know- in.- what rn.iv happen if ion stay here. Ring the bell at once, and ask the waiter about the
Struck by the unusual obscurity of the sky at
pcarnig hi nn.-i and .lark", ess.
•• Plea-anl weather to tea, el in! he said.
•' The lailwar'" Anne eselauiicl. mi| aiieuily.
It's celling late. Sccabiait the railway 1 '
' . i-.r.nr ii.' -II.
Ilaaigbt ■■! seeing ./.-"'" t-I.e sighed. a„d .l,|,pcd the pen la tin- ink, and went on with the 1 The -I , eaikee,-: , pail., a- the ccim
. :be Ine ■!•'. a
t IIAI'TliK Till'. TWLI.1TI1
.E Arnold remained shut i pantry— chafing secretly a
r the first lime in bis life, ■ person, and that person
■C-ncct Which Ills -ilnal. a- a..... I- be I, -.
' door, dole, uuiicl ml .-cm. Pat. a I tw i. e be bad abandoned the ids,,, i
1...I.H. ,.,.
■' lice'- the inl ,nc: "ill only k
• I •,,--• AM.-'
'What is the name of the statu
imold told her. She followed t -work of lines and hgare- with 1 lilculv -lopped -looked again to r
■•What, you - ..iii.irel' ha,,- you dnltcl ,e.t, u bonc-i employment at last?" Mr. Jli-li-.prigg- .„':.' --I la- lian.l- e!,eer:'„l!.
Di-un- „ig Mr. Ili-hnpriggs by
"r1: .:,:;;,.,
lit- u-vn;»K '■' I" '" II 'I-''
eiii-git.1
.■a n, I.- .;.. |.i.|.l,icd will. Amies I .. he ml.. in. .-.) til Aim..— m.i.n.-.l n ncic^rrihahlfHilxietyiiii.] ;.[,(.. eh,-. >-
After an interval- imt by am w->"- ^ 1"^' I,-,..,! uiu.k :..- :...! ;.i.:..i|i.re.i- In- s.,|itinl.- . ,,,|n,-,.-' I., i Ik- ..■.■|t-....i..'<.' .'I Fi.thei li.-h-
'• Well r" cried Arnold, jumping off the drcss- - "i> the cunst clear?"
.1 ' ' v.i.i A:ii..|.|. " I |n"ii! .1,. l'.,..„.,,-eh? Tlu-.e
The sage of Craig Ferine returned ■il-. « M^l...|.ricn »■«!■ •■Hie.n.lly grt-.i
i ye. 'I here's this young lf.ld\ ..' yours, I duo Vlu-„ \a,.,r»vr!!'Vo,mmMiCr/v' did it. Ill K. nkc*, rlnwer' iind jcwiden, ami little ilngne-i '•• in1nj'.,..,,,"ili:..''i-:'-: MiiiSirPulricklef
than boyb generally rec( Ho was of a studious i
wont to pass much time at Knebwi
hKt'm'k ..I ,:','..] ":'.l
u|if.!i the sedgy brink <■!' which he
ih.-iltll lilt! w:iking vi-inlis of Cll-
ood. He entered Trinity Hall,
ir an Knglish )mcm on "Hculp-
iis own country nnd in Europe.
,11 inithnr at an early age. The
alkland;" and from t!
la Valiere" was a fuilu) Lyons" and ' ' Richelieu"
f well received. Ilia
poetic feeling and talent
it character from bis
?clham; or.theCon- 1 Gentleman," and "The Disowned"
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 1, 187C
January 1, 1870.]
A RAINY SUNDAY IN BRITTANY.— [See Paoe 13.J
HABPBB'S WEEKLY
[January 1, 1870.
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o you ? These Englishmen lire sometimes vei |
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"When I snv I dare not, I mean for fear 0 |
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veiling l.im too much. You need not alar ■oiirsclffor me; nor expend any indignation, o |
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"(Ih! Veronica, the thought of your ben |
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r, -,(,,[ ivhh nnkiudne^ !■ n^upponiMe I |
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ween von and that man, TLr ■ aniioi \ahie y<> ,e run not understand vou. It is horrible to se |
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0Biii°'e'tti's horror of a loveless and ill-assorte |
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out 1" had l.-.l -1 upon the union ot th |
January 1, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
He started back as though she had struck ' Signors, I demand no price. It shall be as She saw he was wounded to the quick, and
, accustomed to give way
roganf pelii-hnC'ss h- taken
- i Hi. forgive me!" she s:
iad been deeply woi
tially unwomanly. A woman might die for
t, it she loved yon; or might kill yon if -he re iculuHs. That was in accordance with the angements of Providence. ¥,\a to he;n- ;i iric sneer from femule lips was to the Nea-
it:ui prince nlrr t us -hi>r|cniK as to have be-
■1 a lady with a dieting knife in her hand, 1 ready to use it.
•[ did not. think you could have sunken so ,indlv, Veronica, to one who is devoted to i heart and -onl. as f am," he -aid, renroach-
I shall <ee you this evening. Bui ■ looking hi the 4;v (Von, behind To-morrow I Until t-.-r ■■:■■■.-. '"
'Go,, ,.1-un.niiug. mi!adi,"said IViul, with hi; ritual grave and respectful salutation. \\l I . I , ar 1, h ii I.
■>ir J"hii -i.. ,i,i., il„. Via r,.!,..!.,' n.dadi ere is no more eau de Cologne in his dressing.
as harder; the river li-clf was de,,,, and dark, in iiniiHM-MiM.l.Ty deeper and darker were the leditutions o, Jacques Lenaide.
The reason of this i- ea-ilv explained. Twice
i ilie year the l.aieh inliahiraul-. ol F..n \lainan
ivh was sent express llirough the country ii "1 I I il I [ 1
itation to make this
eiriptatioi, l.o mala xplanation of, her
uld not think what had I
! June in England. It ^
'Ah, Sir John sent hin i from my bedroom win
JACQUES LERONDE.
r.
Jacques Leronde was a French Canadian,
, shot a hear, or trod upon a snow-shoe. lie was tall, had a tine figure, a line, manly countenance,
with good-naiure and modesty stamped upon it ;
hook lore— and a fine fancy, lie was also fan- cifully dressed, hut the dress was not of his uwn fancy; it was that of the region in which his lot had been cast, and consisted of a blue capote,
with a scarlet worsted holt. The skin of the
cular legs, and brilliant garters of bead-work, bound them under the knees. His locks were
Is it not sufficient to Jacques Leronde w
r— But why go .- ) a word, that he v
>xpie-s to Fort Chili'.'., un oiitpo-t. « Ii Kit lay upward of a hundred mile.- si ill nearer to the p.-le ilian Fori. Matuan. Now it chanced that Annette West-m dwelt there. She was the pretty daughter of the chief of Fort. Chinio, a. man who had risen from the ranks to the posi- tion, if not the character, of a gentleman. This Annette was Jacques's Annette, his adored one — the .-tar ,,| his hope, the sun ot his system, tin- l.right centre of his being. Conceive," then, hi- disappointment when, a day or so before the time "" ■rhieh lb- |.acl:,.t was expected to arrive, Mr. Dgihie -unimoTied Jacques to his presen.
furs, had been heard of in the neighborhood," and that as he, Jacques, was the best "rum " '
i once in his dreams of v
h-.luhn fur Jacques ,,r Fhnu. These cnerget men spent the day In trading lor the fur, win,
the Indian- had o-eiwd. Toward the alte
an, with heavily- h dm -ledges and light heart-
sccurmga large quantify..! valuable fur-,' Jae.pn now began t,. hope that he might, after all, be bai in time to be the bearer of the winter packet
n the vuad thev made a de'. he Indian camp and ,a,ue
i river. At a very Innelv-
[>arl of the bank thev vvcie
I Il.-s I.,,,,,
scarcely I
The man seated by the fire heard the sound mked up, and, wiih an exclamation of " ( iod hi rai^d!" fell back in a stale «,t inseiiMlahi v.
"Must have been far gone, poor fellow, U. lint so easy," .-aid Khun, o,. opine over |m,i
Hallo! what have we here V" he added, pull ig a box troni nuder a blanket. " I say, Jacques
'" Xevair mind de paekit, " said Jacques, earn- -iK "cane, lend ,,ue batul."_
see.i we. -in' that Jacques looked f,,r Arinet
an. yd, blll-hlll-to I he root, .,|"|„.N- i.-|, ,. . y |, .vclcouie her lover. Well was „ f,„ |„al,
S'cr^elhe^
h.-pii
t me marry you, Jacqui ■ with as little noise as j
I. in it is not neee-sarv to o.y ■ell Said fo Short tile hopel,- ,
tte pair.
, JaopiesdailccO thai lie 'III
tempt to mend it, 'My ,, .,1
"l Hi, I'll iiud .."me ..ue
Fort I'hiiuo,-' replied Mr.
eren-talleo, and ■
Our opponents an
':;;.':: ::■„:;;
That evening, in company with Fl tai'led oft", each man drae.gmg a -i 'hey had not walked nuae ihaii , liles when they came up. at the It lid the sight that met their eyes <
ns were all King about the lire.
Flinn and Jacques were
"They have* been here," said the old chief while he spoke with the dignity peculiar to his welcome. As the sun rises in a fog, so the red
kept back all the good furs" ; here he endeavored "look very knowing, but only succeeded in look- ing idiotic) '-f-for ■ while— hie — children oj
Fort Matuan."
At Ibis point, being apparently unable to ani-
~ 'if ""
dat be good," said
peak de Jacques, as he and L
i old squaw, who had partially recovered the etlects of the fire-water, soon after-
tue oilier parry v they had got all;
riling letter.- inviting him to ge j Canada and live with him. "An' why don't ce go?" asked Flinn.
"Forean.-e me no live on nobody, s' long '■
i North Pole, stood Ten Matuan.
blanker, and going to sleep.
nil it roared again, and I hi,
days sooner had not his companion fallen an broken his leg. He had put him on the sledg along with the packet, uud dragged him ore
deep, and the tailed. Animals
d he had stopped to die ! lie had cxpeeier -aid, that ihe> vvmild bolii die that day-
quickly
sledges, dragged them
iy ibat .lac, pies and Flitn their Curs |.. a place ,,f hid
■■ delay. Get ready, therefore, t
'■ 1 ..u can liu.l that at your lei-tire ; me-
while, he off, and tell Flinn 'he is to acconq.a you. Sorry to be obliged to make you work
with (he packet and their blankets and pr>. sions la-bed lo „ -mall -ledge, they left Hie lo and turned theii faces northward."
They had a hard struggle to reach the fort rime, and on the last day were obliged to wa fully thirty miles; but they accomplished tin object, and arrived late in the evening, ji
swing „r what thev termed a jollification. J'h
I ''''-I''
;;;:,';:,
friends and Hie Indians, kept it up nil early ruing, inspirited by the iniisie of the drum 1 violin, and inspired only by tea!
'!'■ a hu-mul po.p,.sal to .Mr. We-a „, ,!„'
id <»f his pietty daughter.
'No, Jacques," said Mr. Weston, firmly ;
on are not m a position lo marry. Von have
' Ah ! Monsieur, bot [ can vork."
' Very true, Jacques ; but you must work to
ie purpose, bob, re I can. let you have inv
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1.... \l,ll..ll. "Ah!— ..ii |
VI |
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"Well, 1 1 |
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.1, , l„„„l |
'■Hortcve |
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"But, Mull |
low." |
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• felicity vill— " |
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"Come," |
iternipied \ |
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' - ' |
We will drop the |
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'!'■'■ - r ■J:l...|l |
disagreeable one." s sighed heavily, and rose to quit |
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nd into hi |
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lien he handed to the fur- |
Jacques, with all my heart."
This intelligence was received by the fortunate man with a gaze of" surprise and increduliiv. For several minutes he did not speak. By de- beaming smile lit up his handsome countenance.
of profound respect:
via- in. longer i lisaao-eeable-- -that Mr. We: ion b
lette herself, lie found ibat .-./,, had no objection Uiaterer, provided her father was willing?
Before that week was out, Jacques had fitted q. a dog-sleigh with the most gorgeous harness
,v..uld probably have lam undiscovered for many iave laen indefinitely postponed. Jacques gazed mill, that, while man arranges lii-phui.-, a higli-
.peil into u light canoe, and, leaving the wit- ness behind thorn, went down to Canada to ; possession, as Jacques was wont to say, of
r North, and put him ii
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 1, 1870.
January 1, 1870.]
HAULER'S WEEKLY.
I|1EEN VICTORIA
We pr> with nn K..«li-:. >!>
convcving an utijuc" giilnr minglinR of s\v
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rciK'nn;,' -«n-»reign of |
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It is scarcely less popular nniong |
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rl.,r „, •'.,■. |
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though wo can not v |
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Victoria of ICnglanc |
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that the homage pnid to |
r!..- l.nch.-li |
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,1. her >w>- |
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manly qualities comm |
and in the |
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 1, 1870.
affords the nece- ■-■ ^ ' ■ '' : P.i iK-.i.v. uilli their pinjeetine,
Tbe Pioneer Tohacco Factory
t,,r, in the' I < > t r ! . I M:ii.'-. In tlie mir of tli factory is the Min-liiiiu and Box shops, Engine
s patent, «>f which t Ley have tlie
„lred people lire employed in the ) personal stiper-
nmlWu-
.Iihmil- the.
„1 !■].,,■ ...Li
The Pioneer Tobacco Company is incorporated mder the Laws vi the Mule of New York. H. .V, HvNi. President; .1. II. Samk.hs, Seere-
1 conducted ii
no differences with th> iputation of the Compnn; mown and established. -
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Jo. 652 Broadway.
SWISS WATCHES,
HOLIDAY l>ltl>l.Ms.
WORKS OF THE
UNITED STATES WATCH COMPANY,
(GILES, WALES, S CO.), MABION, N. J.
GILES, WALES, & CO.,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, and JOBBERS,
■*4P?5f» United States Watch Company,
13 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
Manufacturers A's',S Watches, Pendant Winders and Key Winders,
nical Pivots, Cap Jeweled, h. Gold Neman.,
dHnir Spring: :ind f.nnii,
Wholesale Warerooms, 13 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,
And GILES, BROTHEH, & CO., 142 Lake St., Chicago, 111.
"a!"! dennis! prSdSt n! j.Wt"
uVrl.'." *'\'.t'\T,ir!o'™S.^r™^2!rufiiCt
- U I . I I II
1 i't: 'i:-' phe'li''^ c"
P.,.,vr A,-'! T,.i..-.J... Wub;...., .V \\Y,l,ri, H. Ii
dimmt^ecKVoMteco'Sr^ftoS'KraYlwtlo
'""t Kkli! '.! tt'uliul!' l\-l, Vlii' Bmauw4H N™ .'
"iTr.x 1 ■ v"i it " "V l-'.'v. 1'.','," :,,..,., PHI].. £ Erie R. R.
W
UNITED STATES WATCH CO,
IIDEfllED UllUTS.
A DOSE
every part. Stop It, and try, ft t ff PAINT. flt 181 (.'hatha
EMPLOYMENT.
Very tittle capital reqoired, ana no risk Stic, ployraent ehmiU « nr..""]-, . r "f . 'V'.^ lii'.Vr^ a't"u'i,', '...'"
p^i.'-r v\ :; ki.m-.u ::: mu, n,mi
TOYS 5??b,S?„f;i;?,H!,SVA,
Vd Toy B.uar, «s Bro.dw.y, between Grind a,
Broome Street.. LlAVU J . I iEL'Al-.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
A GREAT OFFER.
[.rl.'. - ,.,r < .,-\, .'., '<('..■ 'lV..'SVd;,j*"V
I. T. JTIJHII J CO.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS THEIR RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT,
ILKS, • EMBROIDERIES,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS,
VELVET AND CLOTH SACQDES,
El. MIl-iFS'. AM' 'I'll DHEN'S ODTFITS,
Eight per Cent. Gold
IRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE ISSDE OF
$1,500,000
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY EAILROAD CO,,
, but can be registerei
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... ,, „,. |
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signed by the |
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silicon, ul,i]etbe«w™,C0Sf ofco |
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ii... ruv ..! furl Kciiniev, making tbe |
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Tli.-c..ni|>H!ivvrii|>it:d^iockl8$10,i |
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line, which was a grant from the United States Gov- |
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Capital Stock |
10,000,000 |
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Total Resources |
$15,600,000 |
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Total Length of Road |
. 271 Miles. |
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A l.-ir^L- portion of the road West from St. Joseph is |
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now in Bucceasfal operation, showing earnings, per |
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A Branch Company Is .building a line from this road |
Z, LINENS,
FLANNELS, CARPETS,
CURTAIN MATERIALS, &C
, 4TH AVE., Ago 10TH
MUSIC for HOB iAl i ■»■■• ii-- ■ -■I ;i..l I'l.il'u I :iri.l V.,..-:! >.\,.il;-.. .1. ■;-.ni Ik
'i'li- "|...i:.'i.'.\'ll.'.l.i,r ...i.i.'iii.ii.- li.ii' ■■ I,-,,,,, ii,,'
ChrWmaa Edition I I
IHur.-:., .J: Tli..- i.ihl>- ■- hi. I ,.:,n >-...:
Tli.-. Orinmi S.>LiL-[i....k (,s Smi.l-hJ, >■„•; ()|,i.n, S.iil;- 1 k s , \ r |, Mt„, ,, ( i \ h it
- ' I ' I ' l" ' ' ' "
' ' ' I' ) I ! \ I ' I
\'VC \R . '.'V.W .MAI,|: ' |,"M l "" ''
H!£Fw?t^
TANNER & CO.,
, New Yoi
Having had all the papers and documents re- find regular and perfect, and having had our
utmost confidence and satisfaction, recommend theEIGHT PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS OF THE ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY as A SAFE, SURE, AND PROFITABLE IN- VESTMENT, worthy the attention of capital-
§2901
January 1, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
I--,,,-, nnlv I. .V U . •-■■■!>■, A... .I'.' lii.-.nlHiiy,
l.-t .r.i -li.d iu 1SU4. New York.
TIil' K'K'.lion of i.'h..i..: T,';i-; rnul Old Win,-,, tius \l'i ..r... k i.-omjjrijfS ;uiui: ol Llic Uldet-t L.tiu.-rs in :l;,|.,-,'t mini- t.. IIm- « ir. ■■ « i v Ir.-iik'. L\il:i!i>-ui." ir - ■ 1 1 1
"(,. ...,i'-' in).|":d to all porta of the country.
/braced web saw.
r'n i^i.m..;.
iIi'k>17orl
CATARRH.
RELIEF AT ONCE [_A PERFECT (■IKE!
NORTON'S NEW REMEDY FOR CATARRH
AND MODE OF TREATMENT
head, obstruction of the air ] jmssuges,' offensive d,is-
|,tli,.t (,. (;l-:i;rit nokti>n. -Hi- i
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE H1IRROR AND PARMER rab-
).;,lit<.)r >uul r,-.,|,rir!,,r. [ i .1-1.1 - |-:/.- p:i|„::v, "I
forty -eight columns, of the size of the New York
V(i\ L",!'i' 'in- 1'% I ' ■>'<> !.," Im I. ofspace, for each in-
,,.,,,.,„ N11.„K..1il.,-1,i.-i.t i;iv;;;t\;y;;lVt7lVr.mi1'i».'
Hampshire,' ftild very 1 :..■::.■ ^ m V. , ,i. :....l -nn. in
;1r ,1,,. .-i.lM.-r Si.-.i.-. !■■■'■ ■ ■■m.mI ;,.(;..;r-.:l,.- .., II,,-
e<1The' MIRROR "'nD AMERICAN-three editions
mm Bg& UU KUI K UH
mi \ik is oui i'iiiviim:: Novelty Job Printing-Press.
NEWMAN & CAPRON'S HOUSE FURNISHING
1172 Broadway, cor. 2Stb Street.
Carbolic Salve.
YV \ I i)II^. "< ...li i-. M.i il ■ (Iini-r.iv.',! il.,.i-i.-). -
"'\\Vf|iil,LM.„;,ly^M..r1l ,,n-„,li I inl.iy.
Sill ' ' ^ ]
Ssrjmesut-.-I.M- -.. in.lr . ii!.-,l>h ,l,-i.-.i:it.ii: Ihut nothing
.hi I-- in-.ie niip.ii.ni.ii. J mi --l [....' fi'-rn Hi.- ..-!■.. m-i , ;...|,„i-,Miv ..i in, i -,]].»., .M.-i ,1, iv.- ihiiib tb.ul thu duya
,,( I Miv,-i and tt W,l^. WtH.-h,,, ,nv IHinihrn-l.
| I,, . ..!|iil-: >[.-.-, I j, :i,. l..--^.l.t.i.ri..,i ,.j' -.,!,! H-,1,,,1 I, ll ,n )>.■ ,,,!,!.■ 1.> It^llllie nil the Viiritt 103
l,i,i -!^!'-,.''..-i.!-[;1!':iiid';',li (Lit =li.}'k--,.lJ-:'u. ■:■!:-, so v'tut-l L-.-itV .''in' ]■■■ « .„■:,'.' ■ !.' II! ~ 'd iiunnn.l j.^.-li y b -..^Lvu'.'ly
'' Th,- tlYi'in,.,,,!- nre f,.iuid iu Calif,,] mn, --u,.) "n>in I,. n-.-J i.l„- l.ri-.-iti. -> K-.li-i- i. They are afforded lit
■'""iSSrt"-""
Prepared with «
;i..|ial.»,- ixnliii^ properties < , Proprietor, 8 College Place.
PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE
, '.",.-' 'i-h. .. .i'I'.h:-. (■: t'iVi ! i.iV'!
|
1. t. 1SS •. |
CO., No. 335 Broadway, New York. |
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'!-''.:'','"!,.!" r.r!;,"., ;'.";;'i,.7 .'V'.".' n-. .''■,'.."„. .,.',' --' > - < -V- .- work,oddre*?E. C. ALi'f.VJ A^O., Aucuitlii, Molnn. |
|
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<an..-rs, N.rolula, mid all Cutaneous DKi-aM>>. nin-d by iim.iv the MIII,«ON SPICING « ATI IC. AddresB° J.'w. BEALS, Treasurer, Boston, Mass. |
|
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DO YOUR OWN PRINTING. Cheapest and Best Portable Presses. MEN axd BOYS MAKING MONEY. S.ii!i'i\.'r".i o)",,,;';;,'t'.'.T'"'Lu\Vl^|l.iV}.>^ <',-.' |
|
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PERFUMERY, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, and TOILET SOAPS. C. 11. WdniHVDRTII A. SUN, Hnch.fU-r, N.Y. |
|
|
W^iMWS^SS |
- .,. \ ]..\ v : i;.i in,- , .--.-. > ,,!,].(■ ■ .tit. i i i.. tt- tPZU Iwa free. J. C. RAND & CO., Bidd.-f..rd, -M,-. |
FOGGAW'S GEWUIWE OROIDE GOLD HUNTING -CASE WATCHES
"onaibfe unless or
AUSTRALASIAN DIAMONDS.
•]i„. r,-.-en!lv-,liM-.,v.-r.-.l <-rW ,li/.-d ,-:,rl.->T,i/.-,l T,:l,-t/ ,-.|i,:,l lit hn!li:,„, -. ;■> II, - r-- tl Tii.imor,.i. i„..n -■■:
i .,„,-,,„-,, 1--.i.:-t. .. > in iu-'i-'i, Inti.i-.p, -■:::,:--■. -na r;, -.1 s,.l,,l i , , i,.i , ■ .|.| i-y nv n .>m—*lA-
I ..|-. ' S..IH H-, ■ l-ii- ■■ .■■l,"i. ■
JOHN FOGGAN, Pres't Oroide Gold Watch Co.
vi : S
"',.:.:'
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PRINTER.
I ■ ", ■ BOSSES.— Oontri d feetpennnnent-
'./'.. .'..".»' ;:'",'ir1'1|/,.r''.VV,.')!lr,1,^2'.^000mpatdr'byUH!e
Ft Fuinik use- -iiiii.l... lii.-ip, reliable. Knits everj
l]> Ai:I-;NTS WANTi-|i. rii.-nhir ;,!,.! -:ti, ,),!,.
I I I I I \ I 111 I II \ III II
APPROPRIATE PRESENTS for THE HOLIDAYS I
Artist's Union Chromo Co., 27 Union Square.
1 S /( ). ii,,,-['rk'i,:-/n h-i'IIa i f\1 mii'; i in'v
ni; i. 111! UK !■:>;. -;yj n year, iuad-
10,000 AGENTS WANTED FOR
PRIEST and NUN.
Apply at once to CRITTENDEN & MoKINNEY, 1308 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
A HANDS
E YMO^R, Ho^rand, N. Y.
S\ li:vHi:\, -W..i,.i'.l , ."-v. r.lWhk.ei.er s.,l.--nn-Ji, i.,-iil hv viin^L- i-.iii'l ■ ■ " ■- 1 -/ooils. A,l,lr,-,;. 11. 11. l.-HII.MMis A" il'.
W!ivl,
In rcmiUlDC by mail, a Posl-Om,.- Order or Dr..lt "bTort?r"o?S2S
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 1, 1870.
C, G, Gunther's Sons,
502-504 BROADWAY,
SEAL AND ASTRAKHAN
SACQUES,
TURBANS, Boas, Ties, &c,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Velocipedes for Holiday Presents,
WOOD BROTHERS, 590 Broadway.
Two Months
FREE! FREE!!
The Most Popular Juvenile Magazine in America.
LITTLE CORPORAL,
Waltham Watches,
The cntalo^uo contains, Ii
Simpson, Hall, Miller, & Co.,
IMPKOVED ELECTEO PLATE, PURE SILVER.
'Improved Electro Treble Plate,'1
ARE OF THE BEST QUALITY PRODUCED;
w
.< OCMliEIISEl
11 / toj
run us.
ALFRED L. SEWELL & CO., Prni.i«irci CIIICAHO. TTX
DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER,
ROBES DE CHAMBRE
and HOUSE COATS, For HOLIDAY PHESENTS.
E. A. NEWELL,
CATALOGUE-
BISHOP <& REIN,
JEWELERS, Under Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS,
Roman, Florentine, and Byzantine
MOSAICS,
■ « ■.-. i.
Freeman & Burr,
MERCHANT
CLOTHIERS,
138 &, 140 FULTON St.,
QVERCOATS for all seasons, $8 to §50.
SUITS for all occasion* iiml ocnmntii.n.- -M2 to $80. "DOTS' SUITS for all ages, $S to $20.
011DERS from nnvjnn nf r'n.. Found v piom|>[- y (ill. ,1 _r.:[. . Fin; .- ,- \ .i i..t. ...1 in ,11 , ,..-
';/,„■;,
RULES FOR SELF - MEASUREMENT. Siui|,li- of CnniF, ..n.l Fric.-Li-I . i-r,„l i,to "n
EPILEPSY or FITS.
— bj h ra j 1 I
A SUPERB JOURNAL.
'in addition to contributions from able nnd popular
Park Row, New ".
Oalistoga Cognac.
, .^ ALARM TELEGRAPH.
S20 A DAY to MALE AND FEMALE
FISHERMEN!
TWINES and NETTING,
WM. E. HOOPER & SONS,
Ahearn's Patents.
'-,;:;P";i,;.^t1,;;;l;v;;'l::V',,^:,1:',, ,
Holiday Goods
REAL VALUE,
UNION ADAMS & CO.
PATENT MERII
SJIIRTS, ,;nl L.\RS, i
EZIUKLT Ul PRICES.
No. 637 Broadway.
Larger-1. Zitcrari/ Folio in America.
rli'' )■ v'll.'ir i -tl-.: \:T\r.z = I ■ i. " - - ...uiimy \ 1ST", imd
r I 1 n,. i »deal i throughout the coun-
Enlarged to 32 Long Columns,
46 Full Quarto Columns
published. a the
AMERICAN piON
COMPLETE IN OTJe" NUMBER,
A Series of Startling Personal Adventures,
IiVTEKSELY THRILI.INO STORY,
ELLIOIT, TH0MES, ft TALBOT, I
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS'
wmm
Qepot, 211 Washington Street, JTcw York.
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
DRUTHERS, Xi «• V.ii-k.
■SI'S OF NAZAF. I'li: hi. III. i.ii.l Trnrl.in.i
; ,■ ■';■ ' ■,;:;:-';:';, -, .■;,■.'■- i",.ii'.''','.'"'i!!.v
].■■.. A, I... n V, i- . !l.,iL-Mv|,v I , ll.lniu, („■
F. .:.. ,,...1 1.H..C: ..., '„„, Cl.,,1,, ||,..„.lc„
eSa^t^*!!?,
T7TP
il
m,K
*%m
&?-*P>mM
|
Vol XIV.— No. 680.] |
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1S70. |
r SINGLE COPIES. TEN |
S8S. |
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Ei |
,1 .1:1 T. , 1-... ,!,..■ „ .,10 CkTk', Oilki- Ot III!.. Di.Wtl I'-in ■.I'll,,- Hun, ,h.„, . 1 |
i Il.e Southern District of New York. |
|
JACK-IN-THE-BOX.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 8, 1870.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
Saturday. Januaky 8, 1870.
THE NEW TEAK.
fTpHE new y
i began with such high hopes, is strong flic confidence than ever. The eager e lions of " a splendid administration" mi
That is, perhaps, still their hope. ■
by an extension of the national dor hups it boa occurred to him that ir oriible wav Canada might fall to u Alabama complication. Perhaps 1 posed that .Spain, no longer suspick
s L'leat ..iti. i
-liter Presidents bine been. Hi- Cabinet, si- lently a body of wise counselors; and General \n\si would not be where he is if he were not -npiible of selecting sound advisors and tulle-w- ng good rouusels. Undoubtedly the goneial
During General Grant's Presidency the Frnon will be wholly restored, equal right: : uied. the debt greatly reduced, taxation di ,n. ■•lied, find the foreign '|ucsm<jiis ^.tiitactnr
i..l Kui.m.«
Austuu. gives her band to i our ally, and little Dcnmari
upon their long night, and that they hear, as ihe Syrian shepherds heard, the divine gospel: "lun.v on earth : good-will to men."
EDWIN M. STANTON.
Since he left the War Department the health
body could have been very much surprised by
triolie household in the land whose Christmas was not saddened by it, nnd which did not feel the singular felicity of the President's words in announcing the event— words that should be curved upon Mr. Stanton's tomb. "He was
and futile abuse of ilio New York HW-/. pour (consciously upon his corpse. Had ft ;■>' devoted his great powers and tireh
i-ru-i^i l:> peqtcliinting shivery and desirovi vernment, the II WJ would have salm i n constitutional hero and a Christ)
Mr Si vntok's service- to i.be cuntrv dim ■ vr,:. I ke Mr. Liso.ln's, like ( b-verih-r ,\
■was an inspiratio:
..; -iciu !:■■ '-do. energy at the centre. The wo i. ue *ui !■ intelligent will at such a time is i eaMirakle. Huppih among the most fiitl. m- i-n.i.M-iit of llle-oldier* ataUniliali-uf t
nithful Americans will associate th-
'o the salvation of the Govemi ntdn gave every tiling : udeut. tin
Ii.ii-.m If nor others. Controllim
culpable. Such men by purity of motive ults. Nor will it ever
Mr. Stanton was greatest upon great ions. With personal urbanity and mag:
■ inNATMAX AND JOHN.
, Mr. Thomas IIu t of the President's
sage, ex, uc
T 1--.1KI-
mean by alio
o| r.nj-huid ai the lime of ihe reUdli..!
'■■\ Mr. liiiiiiniN Smith in h\< speech ut ki-t summer, and m-i.-ts thai, ulihough .- in England was unfriendly, we might not ihen -vvinpiiihs i he Fnglish feeling.
The dispatch of Secretary Fish is as leplv a- could he made in ild- iinpiirv an dci of air. Hughes. What the people e.amlry have nlwa^ felt and still feel is thai alihough England may, of course, n- eieign jn.wer. a-aime a iienlnil atiilnde pleasure, vet that ihe ciivumMam e-= which she did so. in this ease, ncce-.-ar (died an unfriendliness- Imvunl une of ihe erents which was incompntihle
fair neu- was not observed. To declare the rebels
hrdligerent- with the 1'iiited Stales ath-r le act of war like that at Fort Sumter— to ihe lean delay of the declaration— to is- de-pire reinon-araia e, iiju.ii ihe verv day Ahams's arrival, and all thi> without any
the English Goveinuu decided public opinior jected by that of? the
are like the 1'ivn,
Ldld (.'l.Alll.NMON
Eniied Mate-.
duct of all other nations i self, or by right reason-all t
by1
jellion. It raised a do- ally the maritime base.
uid Mr. lU'Giii-S says it in might have -topped the _!/,:■■
i.i;i>i;n. nor Mr. Til-mas IIigih.s. nor iiunwis Smith, nor Professor Caiknes, ri.o.e nia-teily honk Mr. Htgiies makes -
friendly po"-]aniatiou. and Parliament cheered the ravages of the Alabama. It was a liberal Ministry. But Lord Palmlr.-ton, its chief, was notoriously unfriendly : and Kurl RfSSi- ll, as Foreign Secretary, had publicly prejudged the case againsi us: while Mr. Gladstone: was, at the best, indifferent. Can Mr. Hughes fairly complain that the loyal people of the United States regarded Parliament, the Minis- try, the action of the Government, and the gen- eral voice of ihe pre-- as England, rather ihan
e- of on i Eu^li-h friends- a; ing it. When we say that
timate of her neutralit at any fair Englishm:
stopped, and Mr. Hd.
sovereignty. We merely d we are sure
ly. If the United Ste
; England was unfriend-
d States to foreign countries at about V cd and ten millions of dollars per annn uiticulars of this amount are chiefly t
e stopped either voluntarily or comp:d-<.i ilv.
If the people of the United States are wilfin; o continue it, foreign people, when they coini a possess themselves of Mr. Wells's estimates rill know that they can encourage such iuipru ence only at their own peril. In the 4th of )ecember number of the London Economist egarded in financial circles as a high author :v,it is stated that speculator* in our securitie re considered as fully supplied. The process dopted by Mr. Bol'twell of purchasing on ■ nnd-, and the well-known fact that our reve
ed Stales securities a high degree ol , it will be very difficult to decide when e^s will come to an end through fi strumentality ; but not only the cot
imports foreign manufacturers will
tember large losses have been made upon c Mgtied good-, and the foreigner will now asi tain, from Mr. Wells's showing, that this tr can not be repeated on a large scale except v
The Secretary of the Treasury, however, es timates our receipts from customs for the fisca year ending on the 30th of June, 1871, at very nearly the same rate as for the last fiscal yea' and for the one now progressing, and instea<
■ Congress the temporarily I
n try has developed it
January 8, 1870.]
bunkers of London and the Continent th;
!• depreciated is beginning at the wrong > [he opinion is general among tliem thai should commence with lopping off our exi ive issues of paper. When it is consid
ch.'tt o:ir paper-money frill stands at about s hundred millions over nml above the three
the whole total is m
it recent article upon
be recollected that i that, although the j
■1 upon by the Treasury. Mr. Bout- • ll-..')n.rt clearly shows ili:,r die policy of ; ii new l<i:iti is expecied to precede that
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
d Europe will he ven sli-1,1 ■ uni
Tlie coiivifjiic.l s;.lf of cold !ind purciia.e o, onds in this market by the Treasury arisi
iicli the European
' this country. But wher will from Mr. Wells';
ie bonds is a contribution derived from our nprudeiicc in imports, and that these and ther follies are paid for by an export of our
The loss incurred by the people of the 1
reucy, and with the certainty of its ulti advance to a price which shall conform t paper circulation, is immensely large- ihu
vonhl be induced by these measures to hold on o a part of their receipts from the Government or gold interest; but if this is doubtful, ihoy
Conti
would certainly ac-
would pay the re-
ebtor interest, and
larger portion
gard which is i
of the annual debt of $210,000, incurring, but would secure what is the most important object now before us— a return to specie payments on the strength of the gradual improvement it would encourage in the condi- tion of the people.
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
During the debate upon the Georgia bill a
very pertinent question was asked by Mr.
Dawes, of Massachusetts— a question which
more pointedly
i iu siib.-ervieiicy to the fall in
s of gold continue. The policy i the foreigner who sells his prod-
the United itsLegislat
upon Mr. Dawes inquired whether tution, in requiring the United States to guar- antee a republican form of government, did not require the maintaining such a form. Mr. Voorhees did not give a direct reply, but asked whether unconstitutional acts of a Leg- islature justified armed interference by the United States. Mr. Dawes replied that it
They might be such as to require the Na- tional Government, with all its functions and capacities, to interfere. Mi'.Vo.miiEEs thought that the judiciary was the proper resort.
While slavery was the controlling interest of policy, of ise cited by Mr. Dawes was not quoted. It was too search- ing and terrible. Nothing but the conviction, which had been inculcated as of the very essence of the Constitution, that a State had'supremc power over the subject of slavery within its lim- its, prevented the poliiical anti-slavery reform beginning ami ending with the "
Thee
the Govt
y in every State, had been drugged i
the United States maintain (he republican form which they have guaranteed to each State ? It was a question which, under the circumstances was ?o au Ink that nobody dared seriously to ask it. The original Fugitive Slave law was held to be an action of the fathers interpreting the Constitution, and to determine that slavery wa; recognized as compatible with republican" gov-
certain independent powers, comes tho era sertionofthe national supervision which ial to harmony. Mr. Voorhkks speaks
with Gen- eral Grant. The words of the first are tho dying echo of the ignoble Union of the past ;
NOTES.
The Senate has virtually rejected the notninn- ion of Attorney- General Ho.wt to the Supreme ldent of tho Tim, i sins,
ncaus that Mr. Eiovi; bus refused to bo a mere ■arty tooL When we heard, soon afler his np- •oiiiiii-ietit, an authentic storv of his reply to a ommitrce, we suspected that there would lie con- on of party friends, who a.-l,cd him in remove v. and appoint U. "Gentlemen.'' he replied, ■A. is a perfectly satisfactory officer. When on can show me that he is not, or can find a ''Her man for (he place, A. shall be rem )f course Mr. Hoau knew thai a man wl
cM-tiii- hie,:, i„n;. „!„■„, the subject, but of the mo-t intelligent and car-tanl pel ■•unal ohsen a- u.ai in Ihe b.nropcan galleries and collections. Ami us Mr. Tun.s has very wisely added a list "I the works and publidied Collectioici consulted '.'>■ hl,n' ll14 "-'-'talo^ue. }■■. ;ui imuhcble manual tor cu-ry student of engraGug. The pri,-e of a. woik otsuch iiiiiii,!!-,. h,l.o, m„l d-uinu.l knowl- edge m necessarily great, and in „pp, cchiting audience must he small. P.m. Mr 'Inns nv.y
Is l.,i,ly alluding to the State Fair at Ma-
a gueit fca-t of reunion and fraternity,1 ;,,al a,! winch it was hoped that General Giiant and '■cn.u.d l.t.E would appear in the renowned at- iitu.lc "I General Coi en and Governor Unit— was it?— at tho riiiladelphia Johnsonian Con- vention, wo said tliut we could hardly believe- that tho flag of the United States was not dis-
but nine]] worse than so. The officers of lie;
Committee, in charge with a request, that it he raised. But the Committee— afler a zealous debate— resolved not to raise the Hag of their country because they did not. wi-h to give the Fair any political sigmlicunce I What a heau-
I Hag lovingly intertwined with that d States I It was surely a comical don at which the Hag of ihe Union
earned, and upright, a hepiihlimn as steadfast ipon the profoun "
-potless ami lofty
Avuriii i; illustration of I civil service lately came to oar knowledge, thoroughly trained scientific man, ' conviction a Uepublican, was pla. of a certain office, of which the . of special ]
upon by the par
—and asked to appoint men whom they named. •'Certainly, gentlemen, when there are vacancies-, [ will see what can he done." "But we expect you to make vacancies and put in our men." "That, gentlemen, i- impo-ible. M\ subordinates are honest, able, and fuithlid men. r don't know, nor care, what their politics are; nor should I appoint your friends because of their polities; but only for
their character and capacity." TN" ' '"
/■■■■> he:cj dropped iiiro the ha-ket.
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
li,i(- !l"- Oil-Hi' -.!' i.a.es .,ll:oll I ,-. >[>. | . , I i i, ■■ jj,,, ,
"' wt'i'h mi, liir„„...l.iw - o-. ■sea.,-. „!-,,■, |,jJ[ ,„
Q^J'rsJ hthe fratikme privilege and to regulate, labor Li.:t,„h. ,- -i.-tu the Semite tlie hill for the bud-
I"1" '"" "( !"'!; ""'■ I" ' '■ill w-i . reported |:iVor:.lily Mr. iVabody's rencja^ was adopted, aa waa al
F0REIGN_NEWS.
HARPER'S WEEKLT
[January 8, 1870.
" TOLL YE TILE C'HUIiCH-BELL SAD AND SLOW, AND
January 8, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
,i|i :ii him. qnkkly ntnl mi^nly. offend her. II is rnn^li iinhni-
MAN AND WIFE.
By WILKIE COLLINS,
'Drive? Tliev told
, -i'.-<,]i,l lhi-!i ,.(' liL-liiiuny <
■ -mie. mul'tW ni-tn mid tin
rally in r tie face for what more. "Where's the embarrassment?" he o>k- ed, pointing to the bedroom door. "There's your room, all ready for vou. And here's the
sofu, iii this runin, nil le.id'y I'm >.><-. If yon hnd
She inter Minted him, without ceremony. The wn- the [.laic he w;,« u, -hq- in that nidU.
|
A i. |
looked nl |
or her. with |
e of boyish |
|
|
puis JOI |
OMEO?»h« |
d. "Is It |
||
|
She th |
.'» ll.'V-t'l |
!'l,'-",vlm!i,.= |
.gain. "Yes," lie '-i;c_v-:i'l. |
Mio i ■■■: i'Ti-
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 8, 1870.
■ leration am] respect. He wanted tad, | r
•lloW-l>Ut Who (-OL.I-1 ..\pc I I have Icarn-
■■■■' ■ .-"i,',,.!! I" ■'" 'he life he "'.idled »'
-.,/ At lilt* sight Of liiS houe-t, pleading In..-.
> j.i) |- '--■""" "I I'.-r gnirl-i :n..|
-,,,-i.TM-lf. She made lierexru.es fur lirr ir- ii.-tl.ility with a grace that enchanted hiin.
riod Arnold, in his hearty way— and rang the
The bell was hung outside the door of that
,e head-waiter's pantry. Mr. JSislioprigg- (ein- Iming his brief leisure In the .scclu-ioii of his ..wi apartment) had ju.-t mixed u ghi-s ol [lie
..I and Ci.i inglapmr called "toddy" in ihe
' " - in, and wasjur hiring ii tnmons from Arnold in-
-l',-.-i-.L-liin'MnKitr!"ericd Mr. lli-h ssing the bell through the door
"Av! nvl ve nwv e'en no;; ycr heart on!— hut ve won't part a Scotchman from his gla-s. It '., "nmvbe !l»- end of their dinner lhe\ 11 hi wunliu'.' Sir l'aiirick ran,' in a( the fair begin- ning of it, and spoilt, the collops, like (lie dual
"Av! jiv! ring nwa'! 1 <l»»l y.-n yuan- gen- ii.-man'- little heller llian tt belly-god— there's n
I Mr. Bishopriggs, on \
lA,i"k"*'",l-,d,w'
"Candles!" said Arnold.
,Mr. Bishopriggs set tlie " lollops" (in (lie lan- guage of I'.iiL'liuiil, minced meal) upon the table. In the candles on the mantle -piece, faced about, with the lire of recent toddv (laming in his nose. and waited for further orders, before he weni back to his second gla-s. Anne declined to re turn to the dinner. Arnold ordered Mr. llish upriggs to close the shutters, nod sat down tt dine by himself.
. I' What shall
cred. re-igue.lly.
_" Just as you please," returned Arnold.
infill folly of feeing a waiter!" g° *" B) ~
-I.e.] .Mi. UidionrigBs, suddenly betrarim ,i worldly anxiety in his look and niannet
Mi'^hHi U^ 'i '""' '"" ;:'"1""'1
|
-lit rair.1. |
mni |
in l ii |
||
|
■ i |
||||
|
mil card |
11;. ■ni.,'l!li...i] |
Ih |
rumpled si |
nd I have waited
Consider! in your own e you drive the miser-
u have promised me marriage by
I expect you to nceept
Mi. Bi-diopriggspiiused. His
the cnnr-|,MiL.lence. so far, was : ■■IN, i v.,.,,1 Murnkjlromtbele. tleman!" He ran his eye mer tl rm i ho b. iirih page ol the paper, i ieallr, "A tritle eaiihlcr (in puma tleman to the leddi 1 The wa> Sirs! From the time <>' Adam < wayo'thewarldl"
-I am finite onequal to it. My head burns !
he began to pace the room again. Aggra-
■ 1 by ihe elVci i of lie- storm on her nerves.
bad strengthened, by this time, i
I ti-ied hard to keep inv p.~onii-e In doit. It was all very well, while m laying down the law— with Lady j
rage, and the dogs harking, and the
was quietly collecting the scatter,, i : '.ihe! t , 1 ke a tomb. If
I had hnd Aroold with mo I might have done
j well. But 1 was all bv myself. Think of
enough, exasperating composure. "I wonder how she that! I\ot a s,a,l to >|.,-;,k to! There wasn't a
" ', thing that could possibly happen to you
"Dba:
Thee have telegraphed him inabadwav. you are, and I will write you. Trust Upon my soul, I'll keep my prom-
He mixed him-elf a .■■(\oth1 glass of todd_\ . an aid to reflection, and sat sipping ihe li.jn and ii\is[ing and turning the letter in his goi
guidlv on the sofa, said
sue woum try lo pl;,y. '-.Nothing can make
spairingly, as Arnold dealt the cards for her. "Nothing can jiisurY inv inflicting ■ inv own wreiclHalue.-s.jn Ibis kind-'heiirted boy!"
Two worse players never probably sal down to a game. Anne's nttention perpetnnlh wan- dered ; and Anne's companion was, in all hu- man probability, the most incapable card-player
Anne turned up the trump— the nine of Dia- monds. Arnold looked at his hand— and " pro- posed." Anne declined to change the cards. Arno|,| announced, will, undiminished good-hu- mor, that he saw bis way clearly, now, to losing the ^aine, and then played his lirst card— the
Anne took it with the King, and forgot to de- clare ihe King. She played the ten of Trumps, Arnold unexpectedly' dU^ered the eight of
a. be played it. "Hullo: yo,, haven't marked Couldn't he expected to ,\v aiu dung rconl,| i''-)
lu.jht hue ensued if Blanche had Mrs. Inch hare's attention to herself. The ap- pearance :if the lights di-elosed her, wet through with her inns round Anne's neck. Mrs. Inch- bare digressed at once lo the pressing question of changing ihe young lady's clothes, mid gave Anne the opportunity of looking round her. un- observed. Arnold had made his escape before the candles had been brought in.
sorbed in her own dripping skirts.
"Good gracious! I'm absolutely distilling
you, Anne, as wet as I am! Lend me some dry things. You can't? Mrs. Inchhare, what does your experience suggest? Which had I
though you arc & head and shoulder.-, taller than
■\vaVu\:
/>'■■;/ seltled ft, i,,.- darhn stall— carried ,„lllv, ]„,,i'
an Impulse beyond hum could I help it? I ask i how could I help it? I found Jacob. Impulse—
ished down
■i all liirrul-i' ! Jacob helur lie said. • All right, mis..'
|
in,. II, |
b dim |
king hot |
|
|
.1 nil |
we went |
Lml.r Lini, |
'"■li.'.:',1.
I didn't mind it. Jacob didn't mil pony didn't mind it. They had both impulse— especially the pony. It t on to thunder till some rime aftei
|
l.i in,lf |
ess orders. IVlie |
be has |
|
antem, and go |
||
|
1 urn— ill |
||
|
tn .iili-tv mv own mind ab |
lit you, |
have kept the mo>t interesting event in your life me such a cold formal letter as the letter you
thing wrong. I said so at the time. I know it
now! Why -has your husband forced you to leave Windyga.e, at a moment's notice?' Why d..e- he slip ..ut of ihe rot. 111 m ihe dark, as ii lie was afraid of being seen? Anne! Anoe! what has come' to you ? Why do you receive me in
appeared, with the choicest selection of wear- ing apparel which her wardrobe could furnish.
"Change your wet clothes first," s
The bedroom door had hardly been
to Mrs. Inchhare not to interrupt the she was rendering to Blanche, Amu quickly into the sitting-room, and cl door behind her. To her infinite re only found herself face to face with ths
"What do you want?" she asked. The eye of Mr. Bishopries nnnmim
" he explained, jocosely.
S, in™he0bedcm?mhM 3 the one he's jilted for can't blind Me— I ha'
While the sage was speaking these comforta- tlic paper. They were signed by Aroold; and
"I run in the smoking-room of the inn. It
'■■ <- «irh v.. i. in -.K uheihei 1 must ,sf,,p there.
1 .1 "die.,. Hlauclie would be jealous. If I
knew how to explain my being at the inn with- out betraying die confidence which von mid
January R. 1R70.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
way, was plain enough. If my lird Ihcd— GeullVey would lit- free I" ''"im' hack, an.l marry her privately in Neotlaiid. If my lord died— Geotfrey wuuld he free to i-rnd fnr her. and mar- publicly in London. But could Jcoffrey
Anne sighed hitterlv, and kissed !icr on the forehead. "You shall know all I can tell you —all I dare, tell you," she said, gently. "Don't reproach
"' .maaideiio hurry you. All t
"I am going hark to a good srohling." - said. " But a scolding is no novelty in my e perieme uf Lady Lumlie. I'm not iinea-v aim
happened. Nothin,
■ thing -•{<• you stay here for I ■uld happen at the
|
■ailed liiin south. Mr. Bishopriggs had |
|
|
JS. In? |
Minted with a handsome gratuity; and |
|
t« jdliippearuni-i-, lallen hack iiiimi .pn- |
|
|
Ulau.-he |
«:i- ^t'e at WimlvL'ates; Amies re-i- |
|
preserit doubt was the doubt which |
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Geoffrey's movements. The one event \ed in diirknc-s turned on the question |
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health. |
Taken by itself, the alternative, either |
HARPj
Page 26.J
llAIM'Eli'S WEEKLY.
[January S, 1870.
I l,i„-l, m> hail. I have .. -nghi Ik ad.,.
I that Miir.-ui.fht- inc."
li fad, llic regular parage "I" Hi.' -I.illtul
is the matter viUi you, Nothing! But with Sii
FROST WOKK.
-..mcihmg to say. and wrmld not allow ln.-r.-t.-ll'
"Well? Is t>ir John worse? Is any. thing
the matter? Hi. you know any thing?"
morning—.- "'|ini'i].> -lipping
checks ii i id lips. Her eves grow bright. The tension of the unifies of her face relaxed. He would not have greeted lu.'1-so, bail lie siispt'ft ci.l.
meat herself ns she had done!
she answered sweetly, leaving her hand in his,
ing. I went out early to get rid of it. Perhaps
'"Yes: 1'aal told me."
voluntarily glanced round at 1'aul, who was. ar- ranging bis master's dressing-ease. Paul looked grave, bout-si, melancholy, as usual.
"Basta! Cio away, Paul, and don't come baek till I ring for you,'' said Sir John, sharply.
When they were alone together, Veronica
"I feared you wore mi so well this morning. so I came to impure lor you myself."
aivering. At all events she would not display ".In. yon fueling stionger this morning?" she
"Stronger? Yes. Oh yes. certainly : a good oal stronger. Had you any reason for suppos- ig the contrary?"
For a moment she hesitated in a little embar- :is-s],ictit. Then she answered, ".My reason was, s I told you, that you did not come to break-
r3° '
Ofc
"Ah the light? Yes: when one lias such a headache as yours— or even has bad such a hend- :i,-ii.. .1,. 1 1 -bt ;* disagreeable. I am ashamed
fact is, 1 nm stronger, really stronger. Your kind anxiety about me does me good. It nets
she said, glancing at him. and then letting her
' ■•('arc for it! What else have I to care for, Veronicii ? It is every thing to me. And it is
so precious so inimiteP pre. inn-, hi ii-cif:"
She knelt down beside him. Her hand was still twisted in the string of amber bead,, and she played with them nervously as she spoke.
that you value, "forever ? Why do v<ai not re- lieve me from the suspense that— I confess it- make- my temper freitul and mv spirits dull at
Don't e-.mc voor.-elf, U dache worse."
•i lb. my headache i- gone.
She :- coined striok.
la.eglu ingduh i
changed drooping " sprang to her feet and clasped her hands
fingers from the necklace the string snap) the amber beads rolled scattered hither an
'Yes, ves, ves. 1 -J have wronged von -onie- ies in my thoughts Forgive me!1, she ex- imr-d. impul-ivcly, lakingbis hand in hers and
-ouceived the |.lan. Tins day. You will keep n your memory the date of the dav on which ^..n went out so early to the Villa Hcale for your
" 1 am not likely to need any thing to remind me of to-day."
'• No : but there is a good deal in a^onution. Association aids memory so wonderfully. Now, tesoro mu>. ring for Paul, and leave me. I am a little tiled and overexcited."
"I will nut disobey you to-day of all days," =he said. Her conn ten. nice w.a- radiant, her -top
t i-t great liappme-s and g 1
" Yes. You will prove the fallacy o perstiiion quite triumphantly. Ha! rious — wc, at least, may defy augury."
CHAPTER XI.
The Prince Alberto Bnrletri passed t
ave been very glad lo avail himself of it.
e -Iirauk from the idea of speculation. .
truing money, that was out of the que- ud a df-ir:iMc wn\ of iuerea-ing hi- m itb.uit ri-k ..f trouble had not yet ore urn
im. fine day, ln.we\ci. fortune -e.-nied i
A ( .>nipaii\ ot Fngji-h -peciilntorseoinint petitions in Naples. '1 h-- were lo |.,ul,l
tie clumsy in conducting the affair. But they
world. The clever man «:i- Mr. Mdnov Frost, of the linn of I.ovegrove and Frost, solicitors to
the company. Mr. Frost s< learned that Prince
Barletri was not neb in proportion to the illus-
be open to a bribe. Hut the nu.de ol otlenng
Prince Burlerti. No one had tl ght before iliat.
the road could pass within half u mile of the
palace. But Mr. Frost's opinion was speedily
Negotiations were set on foot with the prince.
The
Englis
Mowed by a
.■onv-p.ii,d,iig change < ind in sundry m'di-
\idua!siu Naples. Uv,as.npitv,smdthopriuce
! i i i111 ' " " '
111 ! 1 I I 1
iiiinf^wiiiiif."1 "° e ls pnvnte eemes
" This Piiu. -e Bah-letty charges a pretty long pure (.„■ I,;- |u-j \ ;it ,_- feelings!" observed one of the directurs of the Fngli-h conn v when Mi
January 8, 1870.]
HARPERS WKKKI.V
bination in Mr. Fro-t ,,| husme- sl„^
kind of muTK Seslow, m.uV^'I''"
n:.r" <r-,-l hn-iue-. |.,i In." lamina' hi 1 [•• They mot. (A-are de' llailetti and >iduev nearly ererv morning, eiihcr ut liic cum offices or at Mr. Frost's hold.
About n week aiVr the imhu.^M- da* inteiwew in the \ ilia Kcalc between Ye and ' e-aie.tlie latter ».h -mm;; with Mr in hi, mom, !lt Milt:. Lucia, Thev were
Mr. Frost was to leave Naples l>v the steamer for Marseilles, oil his way to England, the tiext day ;
shoald mine J j Kugkuid «i detain him.
" You and the English squadron will depart
"Ay? Tim queen's ships are going away?"
" Have yon ever been over an English man-of- wtiv'f" a.-ked Mr. Frost.
"No: I don't understand ships. When we were boys we used in go out sometimes from Capri, niv brother and 1, with an old li-hermnn. Hull never eared about it."
"H'm!" grunted Mr. Frost, eying his com- panion aside, "/doii'i undcr-tand ships either; but a British man-of-war is a fine sight."
"Ah, you like it he, un-e yon are pi. yourfleel. I am n..t an Englishman, and / :
'Used her iU? The
again, prme
:ogether. They am ]. tilling h
eliied to Mini over lite sea I
(..Ho^lmI, and th.-v -li.'ve ..tV. ' The 'sbi],'!s buVt
and swiftly diminished to a mere speck vn tlie
Die carriage, however, passed elose beneath
Hi- I
> friend- of mine 1
I the sailor, who stood therewith • n- imperturbability. This morning?"
"The Fitribuud, yes. Do you mean ady and gentleman who were aboard tl «md this morning are friends of yours Y
, young ajtd beautiful?1
hat 1 1 ley shall l.eo
'elY in the 1
the olnrer. smiling a lit "How? I don't un,
11 perplexity ; while a third party, ev- s bis band on the speaker's arm in in edgewise. F.ven the barefooted
gewise.
iner-giri stops to listen on her way to tl , h<-r attitude and tliu tutu of her head
ENNUI.
■atedhyDr. Noi
despair in old age. Whatever nees moral depression is as baneful to ex-
" ' f'ir,lnr-s",r Viirils,l|hJrel.,,'r1-!,1!,l,.,,',!'l|'h, st powerful sanitary means. The seven .-av- al virtues were tai h, hope, eliaritv, lemper- ■e. justice-, and /„,;;■. The ^wn mortal sins,
Ie, avarice, idleiie--, luxury, envy, anger, and ttdjiy. The one are la.vorahle to long life, tln.
stail. strengthens the principle of life, and en- ables both mind ami body to resist all that is pernicious and luutful to it. Fear or indecision, on the other hand, delivers it up helpless to the enemy. Energy in doing good is still more sus- taining than even strength of will devoted to mere selli-h end-. It i> the feeling which en- ables a medical man to perform his duties with cheerfulness and impunity in time of pestilence and plague. Fubri/./.i, alHieted by a fatal com- plaint, withdrew to the country to die. A fam- ily of peasants suppl. rated his aid ill the ease of a di.-astrous accident, and their gratitude was so lively and sincere tor the cure ellected, thai the physician felt that if his life was not utterly use- less, he had no right, to abstract it from that of
power of will d It is certainly t
• ligation of 1,1,..
esaid. "I thought
Barlet
John (tale and Veronica.
Mr. Fro-t wa- looking at bis watch. "I all
appointment with some of our directors at hall
"Xav," replied Bailetti. pulling out his mvi
iM,cLVr.v '•""i,",','.'" "'.'.'!",','' "■'"'■ ",li"1
' '"I? of n™°Uubd''
»» stairs. " 11,11,1m sink,. ,,
1 think !,,,» cnilvii Is, uli.it in ill ,ayo brought him out at this hou
J Frost, half turning round on thi
,,,,2:::
jm, than in Jistcnmg to
1 of your English mill- ow the name— Baronet
, I have nu H'cuai luyu fur him." au-
:!,::£""
Dung lady has the pros-
; w;rds of the Englis
They suggested a patl:
:z.!:«
AU( ;i;i_\Ci THE POINT.
;""K ll'' ^irl opponent of aao
H'ytilCr ii'isllUiUU i- llieiullj, L
■'■■ll1-; '■;; '(-"■d -1
laiigm-hmg pci-taiMo heuh
iombincd. The most
e genuine English heart
nivri-.-llvii.lupi.'.l in the Mn-lir-lmrmy in China, ;ui.| ■■ II a-- a ,,crl'cct c, „■,... When the ] 1
■ itTr.'iLV in W'v'nilug Ie established t
1 'ivk-irwc J. V. Draper, I'rou^ur U^eoiu, uf Will-
l-ur;/. A "ni. I x-SUl! v. a- ..il'.a.-.l :i ■ .1 |.ri '•' I.. l!i< who Should outwalU .ill • pernors. At mid
Mitincl ..i) tltr El...-r. an. I at [wo otic of tlic-e y
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[Jascaky 8, 1870.
THE LATE EDWIN M. STAXTOX.— [P THE LATE EDWIN M. STANTON. I He also become knowti as an active politic!.
tin- Kpiih.i'i:,,,.. ., ),.,,[ ,,'... [,,,(! s,.,l;1;lir. A
Office. Mis tail, spare ■ay along the back alley
January 8, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 8, 1870.
lull ,.f dwiili iho wide sens roll
Siill betiuvn ihw ami thv j»uuJ.
Here ..n r !• .- KhMHn Jim
"O mariner, O mariner I
r joy's evpr-iTvst:il =
Shah know toil o
il ffe..\ iivuinrr, O maiilici t
.1 h^n. (A'Ji 10 h..]u. h.rivN. k-re on this Klv>i:ni .-In.re
I ..ill sing em-ii ^ui^s to tlic Unit tln.it never, never inovo
Mml! iniow loil or miM'iy.
*or trouble nor despair Can with hollow echoes Through the self-sufficie Here on this Elysian
) Hn-ii bin. (I Hr.'ii f.ibc!
(iod'ii linger I. eel,. nielli in. > Siren fuir, <) Mien I.iIm.:
AiT..jj tin? stormy sea.
GHOSTS, ANCIENT AND MODERN.
Wi: -hull ;i].[jicri:ite rm. re tli.-.roiighly the vast .litTcrence wliirli lias grown up between the gen- uine old ghust ami the -l.ii.K.-wy |i|i!tntom In which he 1ms now dwindled J.nvn, if we consider the means which were c..inni.>iily :nl.>|.ie.l t«j get rid
lie was ..f the e:irlh e.irihy,
■ recognized duty ..[' die landlord to see I and water tight. "There Li a ghost
has killed a good mam- of rnv cnlllc, a or two men; and folks think he will be t
• me, I mu^t throw u\, t
■ the orderly
7. hi. h he (.-,
pointing out the illegality of his conduct in com- ing out of his grave everv night with a crew of dead men, and establishing himself before the fire in a house in which he had only a life inter-
I thought all Mong we L„l „„ Ln-iiic^ here"—
it. as usually li.q.pene.], aiunmeiits were thrown
The ninii'Jit gh.^t delighie.l in skulls, uin ug - sheets, and charm-l ■ h ■;, haunted i
innmiig .'icani, no. I ••■ l".c,i .lurki:. .-.-. thai wooiied ni the light of a torch. All this w
mm an iinl.ol v
When night and morning meet,
<.| -i.ing old forms from which life is departed,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LARGEST— BEST-CHEAPEST.
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER,
RURAL, LITERARY, AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
"GOOD PAT FOR DOING GOOD!'
i. T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, New York.
<l
rnOXOGRAPlTY.
ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS,
• l-.iri;.i> J- VI I.N I' ,1..:,.- r.-.ckc.l ^ttebi-.-:. j:>< "uiLLI.wI'sLlViIO.v Mi.\Mc'l)r..Bdway, NY.
J dclTarled being, let bis body
A LITTLE SICKER
M-W
WORKS OF THE
UNITED STATES WATCH COMPANY,
(GILES, WALES, ft CO.), HARION, S. 1.
GILES, WALES, & CO.,
IMPORTERS, MAMUFACTURERS, and JOBBERS,
sm^oon, United states Watch Company,
13 MAIDEN LANE, MEW YORK,
Manufacturers Stl, Watches, Pendant Winders and Key Winders,
Ml. ,,, „
nil for oar lata ute Eepeatera,
Wholesale Warerooms, 1 3 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,
And GILES, BROTHER, & CO., 142 Lake St, Chicago, 111.
Vnileil Si:,u...\V:,l,l, I
- tearlM Trade-Mark, ".Hi
' j uii naJi' v.'i ' i i Ii" "' i'
Srvimiv, Pi., f'.l.M. 1M/1.
|
Eight per Cent. Gold |
VICK'S |
|
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS |
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870, |
|
$1,500,000 |
The First EniTinx or Ovt: Hnnnr.rr. am, Then- |
|
ST. JOSEPH AXD DENVER CITY It. E, CO., |
|
|
■ 1 :ur..|. ■- :: l.'jl.l ,„ | ,,,],! j„ ,' .,,,,, , ti,, [... V - ., .'.: iriininri.w.. m M,., !. | im-, .... i. ly year.- '..inn, ;.,> ah;.- m l\ , V. Vorli , , i « ^ ■ . 1 . 1 . |
|
|
BOUQUET OF PHLOXES. |
|
|
oagrTKttoSofuie8'''''' 8'T"'B P'*°' "°d """" |
|
|
1 1 ^ T | > vi IL E r I ir ■ , .Ml. llllll.vil lIlOll al:,l 1 il r. ae/l, ia.,1 1 1- 1.. Uu 11 f, ,11, la. 1 i .i.oaiivhave ai.'ui.ivil M., .. k "f $10,000,000 |
|
|
^-M-'iili'SSKPS |
|
|
vtiM-ie ni 4,000,000 |
Address JAMES VICK. |
|
Ki.Jl'l^.fEoaa,'ir,VmMeV.''prk0nl"'d^?°" |
|
|
HALF-DOLLAR MUSIC ! |
|
|
FOE THE MILLION. |
|
|
^Kta^.Sfrinbteil.plS^UneffauS |
Cheapest Musical Publications In the World ! |
|
W. P. CONVERSE ft CO., c™.n«ttal Aeento |
BRAINARD'S MUSICAL ALBUMS. |
|
,M.. V l.ililailia 111)1 lull.- ~.M Mlmal ,tl/_!l ,: ;. ri- ll 11 1 1 1 1 1 I il a No.' 6 conrlina IS Imtmm^atrJ P,e°es fo? Plaio.'' |
|
|
A GREAT OFFER, |
|
|
„,, . . .,,,. ;„....' ";■',:;'.',,•:,':." |
|
|
ers, Ci.avp.i..im,, O. |
|
|
ro?&dn?™a,ffci.a "w"i: Ne" °'B*"° |
1870. T,,E 55511"*-' 1S70. |
|
D KNEW!! RENEW ! I !-Elther Haupkr-s |
.,., ',;, , ;, .; , , ; ]u't\l , " "' ", |
|
zil^sta^F&^SSiA: |
|
|
1 III 1 * |
|
|
VINE6AR.-w'SSJKi2.,2%Sf& |
|
|
I %2£ |aSiSil|SI° n"p'° |
|
|
10 bH SSS'^Si'SB^oSSilS'oSSE" |
January 8, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
eiiUM.-y i.cw, ,. ;,!,■. ,■-■.,. ,;,r...i> ,..|,l ii, i],-,, ,; w-.-!---
HUNTER'S OriltK _ K, , i.,,1. Enb.r _<t .1. X-v. S- M-..-1- H-M,'.!. .■!..(!.!. :,.;,■„!■. : .uj "I
enth edition of eiHiuo.i.i.-; M.nv li. I-..A 1 >V, r i = i;n--.;,l,
! HI III ii,. ■ r,.; . .,,,.,■,,,. , , v
tan™SdUdre"BbalirhiY '\ " I ' i^ fi" i\
■■■■' >•'■-'; "■<- '■'■ ." ■ M.:,i-,r. I '..■ -,-, i vi r--" in.-
■ ■-—. <\ i i hi my farmer, hunter,
. SPANGLED BANNER." January number just itjiins Wlon^ rMlmiiii^, - |m./.--, /.■■■'.;..■•.,.,'. -i-u [..i.- »mir. .,r , I 1 i ,v ..lini: -him ip: 18 0 Four col"-
ii n.-,K ;,-.u. y..i; will fir.- i.^nn. Y..n li:n'f ..M.-ii tin. n-h! ..C -■:l.-:il.,,,.j NiiW IS ,J|'ST TlIKTI.MIv \\V «■:!! rvl'ii,,,! V".ir n^ii.-i :io.-.i :,-., ,,..1. f'bKVU I- I \ S.H'1-KII-lJ II WILL VAX. v..u nn. n k
I, ,. -..I ■
|
\\V ■•> I'M-" I.I- II . ■ inUie-SI-.B.M'AN'.M.h Ha:,NI.I; ' |
|
|
Q C r> "SO SAID BILL." The S ■ ' !l " ' / -.".' |
SX" |
|
1J.2BY 2 FEET "?,.™S SPANGLED" BAN XlER';'"l.,r'V-'ilitS |
tig |
|
PERFECTLY R R[ L\ BI.L. F-t,.i.lLI,,'.| ; ■i btar-Span&led |
&JI$ |
|
TV' AT<-'T "RE SWINDLED. -Read |
,STAR- |
Emerson's Unequaled Church Music Book!
The Choral Tribute.
35,000 Now in Use.
POCKET KEVOLVEKS,
M ■
.-l-.-TRRN FARMS,
Juvenile Books for the Holidays.
AH lit /IT'S FRANOOXTA .STORIES. Numerous II-
,".';,'■' :"'.'.|!Vi' tIm" ,''T !" ]" '""'"""' i'i,!'"- l,"u'' '""'
ACIIMT-Cs I MTLE LEARNER SERIES
eparatety; or, toe
I LTARPEU & BROTHERS, New Y
\V.\ 1. II,.-.
ti:i::lliM-.;i.li;i-l. .1 r :i1 .'ilii I. ■UN I p..-ili..|l. -I1- ..Illn.-
• i. | s i l aud for time to a
M,n,V ;:;■,',"
HOLBDfiY_PRESENTS.
A. T. STEWART & CO.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
ALL THE DEPARTMENTS
RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING .GOODS,
A. T, STEWART & CO.
GLOWS, HOSIERY, UNDERGARMENTS,
NECKTIES, SCARFS,
SILK AND LINEN CAMBRIC
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Dressing-Gowns, Linen and Cotton
Shirts, fee,
AT EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
'■> Hi! U..!;M.\.. ' i..:-- - ,'.. ,,-, . ,. , :■.:,,-.,. : , -
'!."""|': "r .'■■ '"■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ :
eveoio^nndBpioDortiounlsuiu by devoting "their wh! I. tiino
EVERY MAW HIS OWN PRINTER.
■'■<>■■ '•- ■■!' '>1'"- '-'it-, l".r.!.T-, A, . ,V, ., ].J , ,.,.M.
®J)o
Jim
'■ H! '■ i -■ i .
I , T T v „,,„,, K„„T„1,
B. P. E.VTON A CO., Bo.tou Ma
,- .„
j, Spruug Knee TUrush, and ■-■V!T '"^siooo'p.iid^by"
1870. mTlVlV [111 i'l M 1 Ii
si I 1 < HIT hi I 1 i
PRIEST and NUN.
ak:
The Great Pictorial Annual.
-!.''"". :>r.<l<:<, tlin.o^lhiilt Mi..' I.'nit.M Sihh^mkI
NATIONAL CALENDAR.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS,
CATARRH,
PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE
NEWMAN &. CAPRON'S HOUSE FURNISHING
.ii^ II in II I
SI
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
WUICII THE BAR
Harper's Weekly.
■ii'. I U.<- l'ul.1,,1,,'1 - ..,,■:,!-,. I:. !■;.■.■! y iiiilvbU'dluphot"^'"
Harper's Bazar,
FASHION, PLEASURE, AND INSTRUCTION.
ii.--, r,,.ri,-. i',:'., ,.,■;, [■,ii,i--1i's!;'..|l:[1',.:,Vo!Hi'l.'-'i|.r
The moat popular Monthly It
Harper's Magazine.
-1,-b.M ,...,/. mi r..,,i,,i,r fri.miiriv ,....,„.
tc cent, more matter Ihim ,,,,., ,i,,iil„ |..-,i,„li
.: lur Htltl'llll'S .l,(,t/,l.\E, H'tEIIIV,
""'• I o,i't''i'i,'n."' ■ .. ' ."
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
BISHOP & REIN,
JEWELEBS, Under Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS,
Florentine, and Byzantine
MOSAICS,
[January 8, 1870.
A New Discovery ! I
Phalon/s "VI^LIA;"
SalvTstion for the Hair.
For Restoring to Gftsa Hair its Original Color)
Phalon's "ViTiiinti" differs utterly from aJi^the "dyes," " eolorers,' Vand " restorers " (?) in jfse. It acts on a totally different principle. It is limpid\fragrant, and per- fectly innocfe^iis, precipitates no muddy or flacfcyilent mat- ter, requires no shafcng up, and communicates no\tain to the skin or the linert. No paper curtain is necjfcavy to conceal its turhj*t*appearance, for the sirn^ie reason that it is J all intents and putposes, a new discovery
Toil& Chemistry. rJ$W PhaWs " Vitalia" is warranted to efrstf a change' in the color of the Rsur within l o days after the firstfcpp tion, the direction/ being carefully observed IT IS AS CI^R AS WATER ! AND IrZAS NO SEDIMENT.
Price, One Dollar per Box,
Sold by ale>£)ruggists. If your Druggi^V has not " Vitalia " on hand? write, en- closing Si.oo^nd we will forward it i 'Jimediatcly.
PhalcV^ & Son,
517 Broadway, N. T.
DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER,
502-504 BROADWAY,
SEAL IID ASTRAKHAN
SACQUES,
TURBANS, Boas, Ties, &c,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Waltham Watches,
.oraponr, of Wnlthnm,
BOBBINS & APPLETON, Gcuernl Agents,
^Jfe
i. : n ■ ■■: . ". , ft 1.. ,.,,, ■■■ HI. ,.,.■ . School and Family Charts.
PERFECTION' Coffee- Pot.
InlPI.ICITY.
DURABILITY,
and CHE
SIEIPSOH, HALL, MILLER, 4 CO, WulUngroril, Conn.
MusicalBoxes
n-n BROADWAY
1'lllllBD .
FISHERMEN! TWINES and NETTING,
UEH E. HOOPEI' .:, ;■() ,
A DAY to MALE AND FEMALE
■ AIAU H,IE- I., .M.,il. I" rents ca
1 : A V i A I,.' 1/1 \ I ■. . • ■
A': :-"l:U[i i'n t'x'ri : ,/; w • '•'; ,'l];.','-' JAMES TV. QAEEN A in.
\> "• '. >-■. uniii I.»I.D..-A(;IM\
(a!, JN..v, ,VvH<:'V. A.iVin'n.'ySt!, Phlladelphia^a.
Harper's Popular Edition. THE COMPLETE POEMS
OF
ALFRED TENNYSON.
WITH
Numerous Illustrations by Distinguished Artists,
THREE CHARACTERISTIC PORTRAITS.
8vo, Paper, 50 cents; Cloth Extra, $i 00.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
£^=* Sent by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the Umted Stales, on receipt of the price.
,cvC^ M"fw»AN'S SONS ^
r&tf^SAPOlA0'
"postpaid. °S V, B ' ' ' I ' I
'' 1 11 1 n 11 m '1 ]")
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, Nov Yor.ii.
MEa 1 I Kl ; lit liv L„ ,-, A1.11017, Anthor of r'-v'S™'" <>'■- Li!., and Tcaclilags," ic.
L,.-;l:,,i[ii! V I 1 1 , A 1 , 1 ,A [,,,,1, Dl',1A.- I)!' I",,, LlA)-
:■■■!,,, in,. A. nil. :u,,i P.n ■,,;!,■ EIi.a mil. ,,i ;,,,, A ,„,
GruldgS'fs so" "' Cl0'b' Bev''le'' Eae"'' ** °0i
FAMUillE ENGLISH POEMS. Will, S20 decant
Ill,i,[,.,noni. Svo. CT.nl., GiltEdses, $500. in' CI1AII LE'S THREE ,11 VENILE WORKS. II-
ln.-u..i. i lAii,,, CI, ,th, i\ To ciiih.
TIIE I'nLAE WORLD: a Papular De.-n ip.iou of rEe Tropical World..1; With Addl.
WilA pl'uliTS OE THE WORLD: a Book oINat-
Till. PlCii.p.lAL FIELP-Ei-iOK OETHEWAROF
,,| in; Lai WA, in Amen, n 1 ,,. |,, ,L ,,, I. ,, . ,■. [a A1 I- V1 " -1 ■'>'■'"" '>'■- !■.---■■.: .1 l-i. 1.1-
ll'iMlA^Mlllul i II AM,,.. H,.i„,, ,., Dn-cri|ainn
Ann '.';:, A,A; A ■- ■ -n', inn,' I'.v A i."\\A..n'
"•'i.'\v'1i;I:/m;,.'i"e '\'Zv<P"l;f.!'^l''U"''^
IESCS OF NAZARETH: hi- Lin 1 Tcncliiua*.
l'Ann.i„.| ,,n in; F,nn i.,.,].-;.. .,,,,' | n,n mnnci In
I Ll F 111 III I III , EAU'RY. .-.-
i'.iVi'i'i'.1 '','..: V. i\ ' i' ' ;,., ,'■;,,, ,■■!..,, ..,. ' i-.".i, , .";';„ I'l'.Vi.H,'.',',' ,n'"xi',;
,IIS.S M t LUEK',^ FAIRY BOOK. Tbc Best Populai-
,ni lAll|:n. ) ,.| ... .a aiikks. ji:,,. .,-,,,,.,1 1...
■■'in; ;, AiATnln'llnA: V,,
Vol. XIV.— No. 681.] NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1870.
WSPi
WORN OUT.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 15, 1870.
HARPER'S AVEEKLY.
Saturday-, Januakt 15, 1870.
TT will bo long before so favorable a
reform of the civil service. The l're.idei I bis sympaib/wirh i( in saving i
|
Message: "There has been no hesitation in |
claims uj.or good conduct. |
|
changing officials in order to secure an efficient |
Mr. Sau'it/, in closing, said that the o |
|
in a mere parly view, undesirable political re- |
not unknown to him. Nor are they to or |
|
sults were likely to follow. Nor baa there |
its friends. The strength ot the reform ) |
|
ilsesseiilinl ronton ink! good serine, in the |
|
|
official;! against reii -trance wholly political." |
omy and efficiency win. Ii it will introdua |
|
Secretary Cox, in a most forcible «n J conclu- |
the piil.be service , in the consequently clc |
|
of some chnngo in the system. He declares |
iimm]. riKn.ti oi (he perilous lurv ol :i l.'rcM.l. |
['residential appointment- i
ly, will carry n large i
id so practically show
And the provision that ed only for cauf
|
Trumbull, anxious, in the spirit of Mr. Hen- ry Adams's article upon the subject in the |
GOOD FAITH WITH DENMARK. |
|
North Amcrk-an /{rvirir, to keep inviolable the |
Wi: expressed the hope Borne weeks since |
|
that the Secretary of Stale and the Danish Min- |
|
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matter of appointments, has introduced a bill |
|
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■St. Thomas treaty might be ratified ; ami we" are |
|
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and Senator Sciintz, on the 2()ih of December, |
|
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presented a comprehensive bill for the thorough |
the matter is now open until the 14ih uf April, |
|
reorganization of the civil service, which he ex- |
1870. Before that time wc hope that the Sen- |
|
plained in a few concise and luminous remarks. |
|
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The bill of Mr. Jenckes, in the House, af- |
pnsed, however, that little Denmark is n sup- pliant to the United States. The Execufve of |
|
fected only the officers appointed by the heads |
|
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of Departments, but that of Mr. Sciiurz in- |
the United States begged Denmark to make |
|
the treaty, but Denmark declined. The en- |
|
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President and Senate, excepting the member.. |
treaty was renewed more urgently, and Den- |
|
of the Cabiuet, foreign ministers, judges and |
|
|
clerks of the United States courts, and the |
after ascertaining as accurately as possible what |
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officers of both Houses of Congress. The re- |
|
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marks of Mr. Schurz show that he fully corn- |
|
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present system. The principle of his bill is |
|
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that of Mr. Jekckeb and of the English sys- |
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The Senate does not ratify, and does not reject! |
|
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has been thoroughly tested and approved by ex- |
|
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perience. He proposes a board of nine corn- |
unnoticed, and, while the Government refuses |
|
to conclude the negotiations for a West Indian |
|
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pointed by the President and Senate. They |
station, in which the dignity of a friendly little |
|
power and its" own honor are involved, it is un- |
|
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persons each: the first class to hold for four |
derstood to be bargaining to hire another sta- |
|
years, the second eight, and the third twelve, |
|
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'"■ awioilitcl fur twelve veirs. The Prpsidrrit |
The argument against the ratification of the |
selves, dividing il districts; to*xnr especially designui
The Presi
s to Congress. The l order of precedence
:, with the certificate of the
So, also, it v very candidal
C'lvc, bet. , re .,
i will not d. ^are fit for appoi
"■pk certify that certain pei
Senate had ratified a treaty for ter >rth pole upon exactly the snin at the Senate would not reject it. L-nmaik privately and properly c
disposition of Senators, e
as diawi. ■, Deninai 'J he Sen..
Afte
lie l' nited States Ministers upon the pai
stant ly met by the remark, " Sir, the St. Tlionm
the President or th
United States." Ifiu-ith.-i the w..r President, who is a constitution
treaty-making power, nor thus
: Secre
ate is the treaty-making power. England docs know it ; but it knows also that an agent unan- imously eonlinneil, unless be is bribed or lunatic, necessarilv represents the views of the principal, But to ask that other countries shall discrim-
those who do and those who do not sympathize
politically with the majority of the Senate i- ludicrous. Foreign governments know that (be people are the government in this country; that the people elect a President ; that the
l hill lie e:.pi'e,ses the wish of his own g
That is the position in which our little friend and ally, Denmark, finds herself at this mo ment. Trusting to our good faith, and yield ing to our entreaties, she has polled the peoph of St. Thomas, and they vote to join us. She considers that our honor is fully pledged, we can <ev why. Meanwhile, the nece-ii a Wc-l Indian .station bo.- become so am.;
and the Pope homo in his undulating 2 witli the barbaric ilih, Ih, above the glit-
e. a ■Ic.-i.i-.tiea] multitude, then descend-
i even the Roman
Council continue.!, and then the l'.ipe retired ;
oil were ordered to withdraw, and the Council itself adjourned. Its sessions were resumed at
THE OPENING OF THE COUNCIL.
py traveler is familiar with St. Peters, and t day, as be reads the splendid story c>4 the ope ing of the (Ecumenical Council; at which I was not present, he may comfort himself by re-
lies of Holy-week i •eciated the peculii
aore fully enjoyed i
accomplished corn
ore observable ,,i the management of the daily their foreign correspondence. They are or-
pening of the Suez Canal and of the
ess and fullness unrivaled by the '. rench press. There was nothing 1
U tJ'Council haU\
.-glorious l,a
r Epiphany, the Cth of Jai
accepted. I'm: the lufdlib The allocution, or opening
: the Encyclical Letter and Syllabus ( of knowledge, in the higher welfare (
|
mlv .l.o ra. |
ges of Satan ; a |
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lyheuer.. |
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)roclaimed : |
I .Hil.lv S., , |
ightb |
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As the allocution, or defi |
the nine- |
||
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lign face o |
Pros disappears, th |
||
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carlet pom |
of the Counci |
fades |
|
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e is dissipated |
,St P |
Icr's i:<cll |
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a scroll, and i. |
ed human |
||
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mind sees n |
eySm |
tb's Dame |
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1 Taunton. ' |
|||
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bis snbliin |
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ived upon t |
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,,Tl.. ,.,...,„ |
th mop and pat |
ens, trundling her |
orously pushing an ay the Atlantic Ocean. The Atlantic was roused. Mrs. Partington's spir-
Mrs. Partington. She was excellent at a slop
lion in Briti-h and other markets witl having been republished in the <'» Gazette, of Pacheco, California, its obligingly furnished us with the papei
rmatiou of the crops expected ami gathered foreign countries. We shall not be on a oting of equality with purchasers from us un- formed of our means of supply. In former years the Consular Department 19 required to give information ..f the growth tobacco, etc., on the continent of Europe and some other localities, and reports were pub-
s States, called for f
January 15, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
Hem and Westerns
ured in Virginia am
other Southern Stat
be largely increased throughout the world. England is endeavoring to stimulate the produc- tion of the staple in India, with a view to obtain cheap cotton ; and a powerful contest will arise between the producers in this country and the English as to which shall fix the price hereafter.
bread st uffs, it lias been ordinarily adjusted by
i'bo hi
est market. In 18G8-1869, however, notwith- standing the severe drought in England and upon the Continent, the price of our grain was fixed at London and Liverpool, but it was from the use of uncommon activity, if not dexterity. Oar agricultural reports had famished exact knowledge of what our crops were supposed to be ; and as they were thought to be large, the English, by abstaining from buying at New "ing all grain-growing coun-
jiiiMiOn-il by t
.lull!. ind from England ba- U'lfU he-'
during the present season from this couuti;
under the disadvantage to us that her dealei
interest. n> the United States— what ough charged to the foreigner for our diminish) plus? If the opinion is correct that E
turn oi" this iiKjuirv. The service is nidi able to the United States, and as it can 1 dered with little expense, the appropriate
then studiously obtain their supplies from other parts of the world in order that our market may he slaughtered from the supposed want of for- eign demand, when they become free jm rehasers. The cry of cheap cotton, which now resounds
the world is expected to supply their produc-
Iher producers, enable her to prosecute the on test with us with great advantage; and this .ill continue until our consular establishment 3 carefully arranged under a competent bureau, nd precise information of the character indi- ated shall be obtained from foreign countries nd plnced before our people.
We most respectfully urge upon Congress to iass this bill or some bill which will accomplish
i therefore worthy of careful study. l'V>r arposewe select Elberfeld and Barmen, .■:;e mamifacriiriue; town, in I'i n>>i.i, eaeli ning nearly rO,mioiidi;d,!t..!ir.:i;..id -..-.,- s that they may be considered as one city.
work, and this is often consid
trades are much more unifoi A thaler (say 70 cents) a day The rent for apartments ma;
iti.-s; but ii ,s i.l.e unanimous testimony who have examined the subject that for der a day he and his family have an amo>
;oyed by a like class in any country exc
a Elberfeld and Barmen t
I'm- l.tmut- are sold. The floor is strew
a large am Lll.'im ner. At the farther
THE STATE OF WINNIPEG.
I which is largely settled by French and ■eds. The settlement has been subject Hudson Bay Company, within whose
fer the settlers object, and when Mr. M'Don- gall, appointed Governor by the Canadian authorities, arrived with his council of Cana- dians to take possession, he was warmly resist- ed, and driven over the United States line. He since been recalled, and the colony theoret-
eally r
I ..I the
-Ii a thine i
GERMAN WORKING-MEN AT HOME-
nnd operatives as distinguished from agricultur- ists and laborers, now constitute a very import- ant part of the European emigration to America. The treaties already negotiated between the lend- ing powers of Germany and the United States i,ie.nl) fUeilitiite this; and there can be no doubt
■ ..e (iwijibly- in the plaines ;t desk from which lectures are delivered upon scientific, hterary, .social, ami economical topics, politics being absolutely excluded. The floor is occupied with small tables, around each of which are half a dozen plain rush-bottomed chairs. During the ordinary lectures beer, coffee, tea, and tobacco are allowed. But ladies are frequently present, and then smok- ing, though not forbidden, is by tacit consent discontinued. After the lecture of the even- ing there is usually a debate. There are other rooms devoted to various amusements, and a very good library. The principal amusements are chess and draughts, all games of chance being prohibited.
Upon week-days there are concerts and the- atrical performances in this hall, but they are not largely attended by the artisans. A man who- has labored twelve hours is rarely inclined
or rather the afternoon and evening of the day, is the artisan's time for recreation. The shops are closed from nine o clock till four, after u liicli
A finorite resort is the Johannisberg, a pleas- ure-garden in the outskirts of the town. A
The charge for admissio:
There is nt Elberfeld nr iriluiual which is well wort i his country. It is called i Ani-jii .- O urt ; and its dn
atives. When't 1 |
iv I UL.c ■ lUl'J w.
During the year 1868
arbitration between the parties; and of the re- maining 303 the greater portion were settled by the presiding judge, v. it hunt litigation.
These Prussian artisans are certainly among
country. Every possible encouragement should therefore be presented to them to come to us, and every facility afforded them to become American citizens. To this end it is a wise
mso to tho circulars, and specifying tho
nuts uf money iticluM'd. .1 Hiving llu: ounipa- <>f ilie rooms they were furnished in I he most
,' in the rural districts was suspicious find tc to some friend to investigate, everything ■ Id appear to bo satisfactory. Tha Depart- I will do what it ran to bnlllo these swindling rts. But the only safe way for country post-
no.;!-: ri-.Aiau.v in a common ,ionor.. Tlieio d not be two men moro curiously different very way, nor moro entirely unsympathetic
;/ery thought and opinion, l'rouably Mr. Horn's view- of John JIkown was not vcvj •ivni from that of Vallandioham and James
oul.fedk lluai;;lil Yoioi; lUa;<> a charlatan,
Kuropu who would have been e-perially atiiipa-
Mr. Pb,
Hugo. That Hugo shoul to write "a word" about 1 should have replied, "cou of gratitude and respect Jo of the slave, to Gec
expressibly amusing.
replied, "coupling in one thought
nd respect John Bkown, the friend
Ukohgb 1'i:ahodyv the friend
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
;ent Collyer. The n
ages under which they iauor, and view wltb alarm tho
i an ,:U, t-.r in- r.-,-., .■.: ii n,n afford them neither
-uur can it satisfy auy sentiment of loyalty or devo.
ii..". a. Ire ii,, n- i -,- I.-. .,.-■ ,MT.,-,a!, [,,. Ca- nadian tariff would ruin Columbia ; and, on the other aunexatlon to the u'riit"',i :■■;:'. ';..":. 'i ;,;.,.....,;.,
:■■'.. I, V,\\\ In- i..l|..\',-.l ■,., :.i|,„ih,-ii,ir.il,,ri,;i„ .1
l.yth.'iiiU..l.ii .■!.'■ -i iiiin-li <■■■! l.L.i, i.nui.1.
■' :"„'
i;r»::r:,
partly impatience with what he supposea to ne assumed humanity end morality In other vears Mr. C Wzlns was a constant fro-
knew him there will always pleasantly remember
Ins clever sallies ni ihem-etves and others, and associate him kindly with mail) a lively and
•.... ',..,,-.
;,„::;:::;:;:;;
once, so as to begin w
are so tempting that tl
d.-punnre from Hi.' 10'd Hi v. a- country. The territory
I'.av Con, i. any, \\\ ,-a:veiil.-: in..- mi- |..a [,-,) -.Ml! If,a.
tine. Ha- i.-.r..ii. '..ouau-.r M'ULjugallrepreBentfltho
subject of divorce. The Legislature wuf not me& an.
HI I ii , In response to a rese- lution of Congress, etat..-j iint r.u.- o,,i,in- I I h> n,-
X.mia n, s,i „, ,: ,-,.|„ .;„;,„. m,.,!, I and unappropriated
is .jT,!V<P,.iTJ a..rc.,. T1,,- Van-inn,-, 1.1,,, Ctruliaa-, i. <■■■: Ja, T'-y.-i-:, Kent". Uv, an. I "' a. .^a l.oal- wi'li ■nr 'la, if'.
(!„■ i.a.ei-.l-l.i- la, -a ■ ,ai],..-..oa
', ,," ." ' ' M " 'la whether pbllow.
,,, |, r I Ii n m Ivunio to English
i,,„rii:.ls ;,--a-l fliat !ln; 1| UitltienOO IU tb.0
L'.ann.il i^linuni-hing.
If U r,-p..ri,a| n-,,ai r.ai-l- a,l'- i-liat [lie s,j|fli„
hie ren.-wed Ills il< anual ni-a 0»: V>, ,t") uf l.j'.ia
the demoud is now made in the form of a. violent mes-
6aS[.'Lessep8 contradicts the stories of danger In nav-
. | I rL b4 incrwei 9
I- r .... .H, -:.«.-. e Mioca.n,, iT«-
every thing suddenly slo of the magazine, who r
Laina-, aial " i.ot.o.iy wa, nan.
\,lvil..,;: ir.no '■„<,,, n. iv.-.m-O ,.,![,.■ rcvnlui.io,,, II- a,., ; ■:M,l,..|,ln.l,la,.-; a-.'w.'. H..|..aa, r, r,a '. ■;■ I
:■■. I, ., o i, .:.• n ,.f. -\ i-L-j o.r ,
I1 ,|l ,„ \ Vak. Had br 1 tl,
UAIM'Hirs WEEKLY.
[January 15, 1870V
>-^-
fHE MOKTUAUV CHAPEL ON BOAHI) THE "MONABCH."-[See Pace 37.]
January 15, 1870.]
HARPER'S "WEKKM
|
FROM ENGLAND TO AMERICA. |
M 1 Lord I[«.|du-[oVs .adcr remained in fall ha,-,. The undertenants in the hall 1 dial -cd |
|
lookedfrom ■■ Mr. (leoll'ivv" to the butler. The hHtlerh,okedf,,aa--Ml.(;1.onley'to;Mr..)a- |
|
|
to this country, with the remain- of the hue Mr. |
|
|
Geoiuik I'kauody on hoard 1 lc b.aly io-i- in |
|
|
the same pu»e, erected in the stern of the -hip, |
wn- ih,' (n-ili 1 a wild beast in (lie house |
|
wiih u cupula, and is draped with Muck doth, |
yourself, if you only knew how. |
|
looped up from the comix* of the dome with |
Geoffrey spoke, aad solved the problem. "Open the door, one of you fellows," he said |
|
whiter-ilk cords. Round the higher purl of the |
|
|
with white luce, and at tl ale- i !■.,■ mi'iia!- '■ i ;. |
"Wait a minute," interposed his brother. |
|
lornulely with the monogram- wreath- ..)" |
|
|
immorti'/lrx and silver -ronces of wax-lights. |
|
|
Thecullm is placed on a hiei i c centre of the |
|
|
chapel, and has on each side four huge silver- |
Willi me— I'll take it on myself." |
|
plated ,an,lle.in-ks. eiL.li three feel high, con- |
•' I'm blessed if I lake-it on //(//self!" returned |
|
taining wax-candle- ..( a proportionate size. |
Geoffrey. " Open the door!" |
|
Facing the ciinan..' i- an American eagle in a |
•• Wait here, at auv rate," pU-aded Julius, "till |
|
ftii.s I 'num." litany luld- ol Ida, k curtain -epa- |
"Send your menage to Kngle'.s Hotel. ^ I'm |
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 15, 1870.
CHATTER THE KM' I KKNTH.
without the o
Julius, remaining t
pi of eight and forty hours passed -
; on welt Doctors s.
ontly. Doctorsverysnngiiine." The third was he most explicit of all. " I am to sec my father n an hour from this. The doctors answer tor ds recovery. I'epeinl on my pullinc in ;i pood rord for you, if 1 can ; and wait to hear from in.' fun Iut ;it the hoteL" Geoffrey V iiv.'' darkened as he read the third
Lord Hi.lchcster's recovery had gain in the same critical po-uioi occupied at Windvgntes. To kei
' "Dear Anne, — Have only j
i Spartan composition 7 between Lord Holchester
hoVof its ever
po-iblelhat ihe
\ t;i.r r 1 1 n i is,. hallonge (ii'i.f in i' of de< cm Kiiplc-h, :ind
I f->r his degree, a,,,!, slmiij;
fell III at !fic Mghi ..I' .bom.
■our brother. NmiIihh; v.dl m. until Ins way of lit* (n-: filtocether. I have hut one
and fortune
him find Ins way liaek into good .society first, and bring me a daughter-in-law to plead his cause 1'i.f him— wh.. in his unit her and 1 can respect and receive. "When that happens, I .shall begin to have some heliei in Geoffrey. Until it does lum- pen, don't introduce your brother into any :"
• pillows, and once himself,
shook the
>r a belting-book. Had openly acknowl-
irking •<( a pack of hounds llie tine-t music : world, Could go to foreign parts, and
a Continent. Let
\nr .'.I ro >;|ir,.!':; f[..i,l a,i. I fin. ling . ■ ' ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 -. to inquire of in the hall, Julius applied to the young lady who sat behind the window of "the bar." The young lady was reading something so deeply intcrc-ling in ih..- evening new- j>:i|.--r that she never even heard him. Julius went into the coffee-room.
The waiter, in his corner, was absorbed over a second newspaper. Three gentlemen, at three different talks, were absorbed in a. third, fourth, and tilth newspaper. They all alike went on wiih their re a. hug mshoiit. noticing the en
London blackguard stood awed and quiet in the
presence of the national . ,1 y. \ .on ,;„■ „..
and found few hide. > to ion be it spoken) who had
„P to .t.|[ nuts a
as ever. His grand am- i in Parliament. Julins
i-elt [>>r election in 1'erthshire,
enter.'..! eagerly int.. politics he-
"Much obliged, Julius, for your congratula-
(Look at Brougham and Lyndhurst!) Von won't be called to the Upper 'House yet. You will begin in the I Ion -e oi Commons— precisely
constituency? Tell me exactly how you stand, and where I can be of use to yon."
"Suielv, Sir. vai are hardly recovered enough to riiier.m matters,,] bu-ii,e~s yet ?"
present interest to ,,, ,-i.|.y mc, '\Mv thoughts are beginning to drift bark to past times, "and to things which are better forgotten." A sudden
hard at his son, and entered abruptly on a new question. "Julius!" he resumed, "" have yon ever heard of a young woman named Anne Sil-
l lawn-party. With the bo composed the family c
ngofit If the
more. Were his thoughts taking him back to the memorable summer evening at the Hnmp- stead villa? Did he see the deserted woman
nveineiit, .Inlin- iged with bis n
which his father was n
tor looked at hi- eldest ,,,„ „■;,], ! '■■■ a. n of surprise,
nhe-idy told y.-u," |iy rejoined, I is not affected by my illne-.^'r
well to ero haik t. low. J shall spt
His son lifted ->tq entreated h:
iy through the rank ami file of political inanity to his own hud, place apart troni I J,e . Ilcipl-s, -hastly, snatched on! of flic very j "f Ueiih, there he lay, steadily di-t ilimg
worldly
fely through ibe m rv
I trodden so safely and
hour more bad pa-ed
impenetrable old man closed his weary
1 consented to take his nourishment anil
snil^am; ["■lilical
la-It i.ee to pni-uc his own ihoiij.-his. and to guide his own movements. Julius went straight from Lord I Colchester's bedside to Lady Hol-
fiey';" was his mother? lirst mtcsrion as soon i he oniercl the room.
"My father gives Geffrey a last chance, i <ie.,i)i-.') will only take it."
Lady Iloh borer's face clouded. "I know, she said, with a look of disappointment. " HU last chance is to read for his degree. Hopeless, rnv dear. Quite hopele--! 1 j t. bad only |.,vti
" Vou II lliid Mr. Geoffrey, Sir, " said the wait- er, in a Hurried, excited manner, "at the Cock and Bottle, Putney."
gentlemen—
"What is it?" asked. "What is it?" repeated t
low voice. "The most dreadful thing that's happened in my time. It's all up. Sir. with (he Great Foot-Kaee at i'ulham. Tinkler has gone
The three gentlemen dropped solemnly back ' repeated the ' lii I lei !ia
' •i"':-"-' H"p'-I.~s, There was noditb, ,ihv in (hiding the news
If It had only bcell It Was j. noted in (1... larg.-r tvpe. and «-.,. t.l r than that; something that i c t I II ( ) , , ,
"Oh, Julius!
Holchester (nuked twenty roars younger as die - before a
l",.*'^-"iL,n |U|''|")I, I"' ''''j1 'l',""," -1"' 'V11* '!'e bcl1- betring-book.
kissed him, and made apli by her side. "Geoffrey
lice rescue
privileged haven on th house door. A deafe he entered, from the distant voice screamed hatless shouting man b pie congregated on the
heavens, his brother I T d him, the people shook har. ■pie invoked blessings on )
half suffocated, when the j ded him safe in t
ng tumult broke out, as
jgions above stairs. A "Mind yourselves!" A
Reporters for the newspa- c procession, out of the inn, is to put the news in print, ndlord, leading Julius care- e arm, trembled with excise- :r, gentlemen! his brother:" ■ 1- a l.vue was made thr-.aigh :>se magic words the closed il-chnmber flew open ; and f among the Athletes ,.f his
manhood and wool and mutton of England, that there is about as much vari> athletes as in a flock of sheep.
Tulius looked aw the same man in the same same health, strength, tone,
fi"!'!..-. .-.pl.'H.V i I
hugged him. They patted They wrung bis hands. . They
by grateful giants with ■" "Glo- They
muscles. They embraced the noble run the unexampled race. At (he opposite end of the room, where iv »:,. physically impossible to get near the hero, the in feats of strength and
■■: inn..-.! i., Julia;.
- said, g-.yly— "
'H-ider earetnllv whj, I, ,,f the three will !„_■ ,, kely i.i a.tra.a (ie.,lln-v, and to er me up toy
Uli'-i-s -laadald ol what hi; , taii.dit.-r-i ti- iifrhf to he. When ere have dee|,|,.,i, d,,n t ti ■ wntmg. Go -rmrseii and ,ee Geo'lirey at .M'.ibcr and son entered on their consrh.,: ■'md ima.rently s,,we.i the seed., of it ten
CHAPTER THE SIXTEENTH.
Timi: had advanced to after noon before the eleetmn of Ceon'rcv's future wife was accom- lished, and before the in-trun i,,us of t icollrev'-
;lt-.n'[ leave him rill y.,„ have got his prom-
■ i\en: Lady llolebc-ler'., lust e.Y.rd, when her
1 if'.eoilr.v doesn't jump at what I am soim?
, > , ^ I • 11 "Ishallagrege
' lin _ l-.r !.._-.- that the ea-e ,s h,,p,.k;... ilH,( r 1 '-'"l. like my lather, in frivin.tr I I..-.. lirey nj,. ' -h1S was strong lanrna-e lor .1 alius to use. e disciplined and equa-
:lMlebeMer',.-l,|e.t-o„
owlede,. it of the hlootl-relation
This degenerate Briton
ticed the foreign vit c t.f perfecting art. ol pla;.,,,!/ 0n a musical inst couldn t learn the English
Prac-
of l.no.vm- ,t
enough and simple enough. A — -iation of the North Athletic
ing cricket-balls, and the like— and was to wind up with a Foot-Race of. ut length and difficulty in the annals .
-aining ! A prospect of witnessing a | cbievement in foot-racing, and (more i
> BrniJi people. The -South"
i see. aid up].onelli Worthy <•* the ]
'"c-"1 H v,.ith I -.,)■ — v, a-. (";e...[Srey J lelatna vn.
I'r-.foinnl sileice reigned in the ejtice-room. Julius laid down the newspaper, and looked about him. The waiter was busy, in his corner, with a pencil uud ;, helling- k. The three gentle- men were hu-y, at the three tables, with pencils and betting-books.
"Try and persuade him!" echoed the three gentlemen, as Delamayn's brother opened the
Julius ca with a pern
Cork and liottle, Tutney. The
hurry him; he drove, unasked, ; horse's speed.
As the cab d signs of a great and multiplied. The lipsof a people |.roii.'unced'
rive,- rbiisv - K" f" ih" bie:l,i,n..,l
acts of destruction. Hercules I. cleared a with his elbows, and laid down— and Hercules II. took him np in his teeth. Hercules III. tire-place, and broke V. followed with the
I the poker from I
e lighted by accident on J
Hooray for his brother 1 One, two, up with his brolL-~
•ml of the room ! ' S'e-"-, bovs got him by the collar! the "U tin- table! The hero,
bis coin triumph, welcome-, nth a volley of
What''
Julius recovered his breath, and arranged his coat. The quiet little man, v.|..> bad. |;,., ,,,,, , :,. enough to lift a Dictionary from the shelf, and just training (
, v.lio bad. ]u~.i n
v from [lie sbr-l
_>lay the fiddle, t
:he rough reception ac-
1 to feel no other senti-
itened, are you ?" sa i area rougiiish lot, I
'■Mind wbal you arc about, Julius! They'll cart you out of window if they hear you."
'■T'nev will ouh i..uiirni my opinion of them, tie. .lire), if they do."
Here, the assembly, seeing but not hearing the
i here was any rim eg wrong. "Having pacified the meeting. Geoffrey turned again to his brother,
"I want to tell you something, before I go bad; to Scotland," answered Julius. "My fa- ther is willing to give you a last chance. If you don't take it, my doors are closed against you as
January 15, 1870.]
<.wu interest* are concerned. In-iead nf resent- ing the tone which his brother had taken with hi in, Ueortrev instantly descended from the ped- estal of glory on which he stood, and placed himself without a struggle in the hand*' wliieli vi.-iu-ion.-lv held hi* destiny — otherwise, the hands which vicariously held the purse. In live minutes more the meeting had been dis- missed, with all needful assurances relating lo Geoffrey's share in the coming Sports — and the two brothers were closeted together in one of the
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
-•^U
A DREAM OF TOYS.
;KXY.
THE DREAM REALIZED.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[Januauy 15, 1870.
BY THE SEA.
That seemed to me his parting sigh- The tolling ceased. Then weirdly ga The bells rang forth across the bay- Stealing a sea.charm on their way,
VERONICA.
By the Author of "Aunt Margaret's Trouble."
fin jFfte Books.— 33oott £££.
CHAPTER XII.
That a woman win. has pledged herself sol-
ethics, lo be blameworthy. Veronica, false io her liu^lmiid, would linve sunk no jot in Ce-
3 conscious disregard of whi
John. And it was not nllogethei ■ liml n justification for an ever
■ basely. Poor, lonely, ]
r apprehensi
lie die before ma pretty clear thnt i bad fixed Mr J..
ice of the physicians ering mind, and de- ration toward Veronica. She li:id conquered ! Barletti felt some admiring triumph in that thought. Jiut it did not soften him toward
He believed Sir John to be thoroughly cynical
credible that the old roue should have been frightened into doing right by the near ap-
before the Tribunal to which Sir John must shortly he summoned. 'J he priest uught the efficacy of a death-bed repentance. He (Bar- lettijdW not much believe m the prie-ts; hot the-e were professional matter which they pr.>b~ abiy understood. It was
: further. He had no i
of such teaching than i icause a thief might pos< t by a technical flaw in i
wealthy widow ; and unite another to
irengih .,!' In . | cm Mippo-e, alter all, she were to throw
haw, a brilliant po-nit,;, in her own country. became nen-oasly impatient to -ee her agam,
He had ifj r-t \eronie.a twic -mc, their
had debated ir i 1 I, | It I i
had come to tl l , , ,
dare to drive Ba.Ltti to operation. He rr
« the last moment. They had'm!',' li'.,','
i-i lege ol prole-ting his devoted I
nterprotiiig Veronica s looks and ,
telling himself that it was
a ihoi
using his devotion v
ght of reciprocating it. All his ri e.-ulted in an impatient longing to s with Veronica, lie resolved io ta
'I he wretched link- cub horse, c
i desperately trying t
from Barletti. He i and walked hastily awaj
pulled up with a sudden click a Bmlelti. lie alighted, paid for
The contempt was e
, then?" asked Barletti.
I circumstance of Bnrletti's asking i" at that hour; but he said he would ; whether the signora could receive principe. While he waited for the be taken tip, Barletti's mind mis- is to the advisability of the step he had taken. He wished he could have gone iihout delay into her presence. This waiting ivo one time to cool, and to take account of upleavnit possibilities. When Veronica's maid tripped down stairs id invited Barletti to follow her to miladi's ivas in a state of great trepidation, te entered it, be a relief.
He sat down and v
ving round on th mm of .Vll'-depK
The door opened a
ciation and timidity
■ ' id Veronica appeared. She
-' I'Hig folds from silver- Round the throat and wri-ts was a small frill of fine lace. There was not a
I 1 I I I I |j
ring was half hidden in the blaze of a single in a broad band of gold, plain ring. She was pale,
weeing with ..
lie forgot every thing in tl
gazing on her beauty, mid so- her hand in hi-, ami feeling I
red her like a cordial. She had bee languor and the reaction of intense e:
;■ ha. reai he'd the goal, lint is it j-1" .-he asked again. "Youaske John. He is not visible. Is it any thin nit that has brought you here so early?1 lid not expect to see — your husband. "'.-a: Barletti, not accepting rhe prolleied chair, l.i " Ig before her a- she -at, and looking don
cum-oned her face nnd neck.
I spoken with ii
lotion by a feigoed one, n
replied: •■ You did not expect to see him? W ■' n, did you come at ibis hoiu ? I should
■'■' leeened Voil ]„,i that [ lb ;hl w„ I
ae real busn.e-s with Sir John." I came to see yon, Veronica."
' J ben you a. led. ill, pntdeill l\ an. I im ..[,.,,
ly."
Irnprud.airiy f,,r nivs.-lf. perhaps. It n
'bat il,e iuo-i prudent thing I could dr. w,,
inconsiderately toward you in coming. You
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u» |
- no hmcer |
any reason to 1,-,, -.ir .l.,h,i |
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Gales anger or capnee. Yesterday it would |
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ta |
t? 1 i 11 i ! 1 1 She | II |
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he |
ng rowed lol.lielnn,.ling-plac«,," |
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helrmged k |
'lie ship that you— visited this d sc.uv„|v believe my eves or |
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sSfit" |
dctil ; but her b .ad drooped a |
and oppressed. Or was this the beginning of
the change in her toward himself, winch he had
"Veronica," he said, pleadingly, "you might have trusted me! I should have been true to you. But you were so proud and so secret. How you must have suffered!"
She had been oppressed by a crowd of con- defined sense of relief in the knowledge that Ce- sare knew the real facts of \m- po-itioii and was
,tt
his voice, touched a
morbidly sensitive chord in her overstrained nerves, and, suddenly dropping her face upon her open palms, she bur-t into a passion of crying. Perplexed and distressed he came and
intervals, and timidly touching the folds of" her long sweeping gown. Her tears relieved and soothed In r, and as she cried she thought. Even alter the first burst of weeping had exhausted it- self .-be kept her face hidden, feeling thai her at- titude and her distress afforded a kind of ambush wherein to collect her thoughts.
Veronica, you are not angry with me ?" said
. to her hurt pride. I o be an object of pity r bad worshiped her. SvnipathV- — '->ng as it we've bhaide,
regain the level she i
pas-ed through her mind she began to believe ii
r face an e
sed it from her
■ HiiMernig hair ■ ( '.'-.are." she s
MEDOEA LEIGH *
ember, 1S69, Mrs. Harri dished simultaneously in l
■d hv Mrs. Stowe are these :
i 1 s:,(; Mrs. Stowe, who was then in Er
ived a note from Lady Byron iudicarii
ant subjects. Lady Bwolt i )It-. Stoweper-onallvand in- lime Lady Byron was
by reputation.
about ('.:> years
feeble heai'b, :si
sicians that she
Lady Byron announced that she hm
interview with the purpose of setti;
causes which bad led to her separmio
Byron, forty years before. The int.
a whole day, giving Lady Bvron ai
-ay all that she wished to say upoi:
eloS
previou-Iy prepared, does not appear. Mi's. Stowe returned this memorandum, appaieinlv without retaining a copy of it; and it does not appear that she made at the time nnv record of the conversation. Ji seems to have been clearly understood on both sides that Mrs. Stowe was to be at pei feet libem to decide whether at all, and
formation thus conveved -buuld 1,„ ilM.ie public Thirreen years after, when Ladv Bvron had
been .lead lor nine venr.f Madame Gniceioli— or
.■ affirmed what hat ouud in the "book c
.Madame (.iuiceioli i
''fh,,, nW^'u,'.,'- Jo- v..','ul'l'ii:^ ,'1'imiv'
Hi km. In--, uj.ImI./h , and pri... at la,, i
;poi-i.>i| In.- Iiearl woiil.l lev,- ..-„. I, >,■.■. I ,v
2 placed in italics seem to ich Mrs. Stowe thought it o controvert, by showing
. ivi.mii;
ness, for which we may vainly seek a parallel among human beings; and that these virtues were especially manifested in her conduct to- ward that husband who had over and over ngain^in prose and verse, charged her with utter incapacity for the virtues of compassion and forgiveness. If the charges which she brings agam-t Byron are well foanded, no one will denv that Mis. Stowe has fully proven her point. Of these charges we have at present to do with but two, which we give in Mrs. Stowe's
First "Byron I II br-. '! - 1 ,.i ■ ■,-,-■!. 1 a.
!'ij,! '".'.:■ il-i.ni I, inii-a-.l nouety. From hence-
toi-re in hi- lite, lioMiui.' him wiih a morbid fascina- ) i ad angaisb, and
Second. "There was a'o nnfortanate child of sin a lOnv r..,.|v I;,,,.,, IV inie.'.l with n mother's teoder-
Mrs. Stowe does not indeed say directly that
gust a Leigh, the half-sister of Byron ; nor does she diracfljjaffirm that Lady Byron learned of 1 in I Ii 1 l If
the oil's], ring of this particular {
0 not propose more than to touch upon
nice in which the statements made by
oer dreamed that these charges were
1 by Mrs. Stowe, or doubted that she ed. as nearly as her memory would
after the lap-e of thirteen vear.s. the •e of the statements made to her by
j „yron. But the statement as published
columned so many palpable and demonstrable
some of them long kn light from independei together nnquestionat
first charge was
.■d. but was al-o uhoMv ,m_ (ht^-a-e. the sec I charge,
ts not tb^only, nor Lady Byron had i
■fByr
Byren'ev.
tbe iniiltiiii,l,;s of per-,, n, ,v[io ga\e (lie subject - . arital and candid ■ ■ *
if which Stands at the coiiiinem-enient . per, be not just what it purports to bi
perpetrated within the memory of livin, oigery also easily proven and fastened
subject them to severe if not adequ and penalties. It purports to be " Charles Mackay." Whether the edb
b ' .1 i.. ■ ,.ib|,-]„,rs; i. "Th agu,
To appreciate llie nature of i he questit
ir ^ necessary to glance brieilv at t
try and family i ' '
question. *
■orgct.ordou f.Mun, rhe poet, born in 1788,
I"' .-onofUai njobii Bvr.-u. who was the
sou of Admiral Bvron. a brother of Will, am liil>" LvionnfKocbdiile, who in 1 7G;'» was tried
I"'"" hl' had killed m a drunken brawl. This l.N-ou U'dliaiii. f'-,r the last rwenly years of Ins
wicked old Lord." Lying without -unning children he was siicee,„l,,,l li, \t[i. ,nl,^ „,,,] ,.^ *~'--bytL
delay. This i
prominently in what is to be said
oUiigCuacd-inaii ill England. "1 lonly known as Mad Jack Byroi »e had fairly reached his majority he had be- come engaged in an adulterous intrigue, will, a peeress. This woman was Amelia D'Arcv, only ■ "d b'-i'-ess of Robert, Earl of "-1-1 * 'oiiyevs. The earld(
with the death of her father. But the barony ■lid descend in the female line, and she was styled Lady Conyera. She was married to Fran-
ha
Januakt 15, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
nd his mother's barony. The
, JohnByron. She died (in 17*1, ae- ■> one account, but as stated by Moure, mblyin 1783)Ieavingadaughter, Mary who subsequently married her cous-
i'.-.iiiilL--; •
t there was a fearful tain)
I the fortune of
;:i], leaving hei Augo-aa, '.-.■In:
e, and she thirty-one. S ) all appearance a happy v >f three children. She la
-V.,.',, '.'
::::;::,
'< Ilaif-fanih-
Aiii.;ii^i Leiji ; while there remains evidence as abundant as can be brought forward in the case of any other private lady that she was regarded and treated as a woman of unblemished charac- ter and un-potted reputation. That such a wo- man fell into that abyss of infamy, as is deliber- ately and solemnly affirmed by Lady Byron, al- most passes belief, and vet it is hardly more credible that .she should be the mother of two daughters so utterly infamous as are set forth in this book.
We now at length come to the special <-a«e of Medora Leigh, drawing "tir material- solely and absolutely from this "History and Autobiogra-
In the summer of 1843 there arrived in Lon-
panied by a "Captain De B— , a gallant ran of the Brili-h arm*-, who had served ■ugh ihe Bemu-nilar war in the 71st regiment hiikl received several severe wound-, a.t Wa- rn, for which lie enioved a pension of £101) annum." -She claimed to be ilie daughter mgusta Leigh, and had come from France. re she had for a while resided, in order to
of France,
■ing in apparent te-pemtabiliiv f Madame St. Aubin. He had
Byron. Captain De B-
he miH.ilni'i.'il
nd to proceed to London. There
she conluled her whole story.
oilier things, (hat while Mrs. mother, her father was not Col- li Lord Byron. Mr. S took
' Miss Leigh proved to his entire
v -he was indeed, the daughter ml
confidential access (:■_) some of the- high person ages interested in her case."
The autobiography opens thus abruptly :
eldest sinter, bcor i m n i I i II i I keep them company, and in March, 1829, after the;
I... , ..I !,, .i ..I :■■■,. I , ■ ■,! i, ,;.. .. f,! Ilih I, ■!
emit ui" money, ostensibly a loan, buUiu tiers tood to hi 'utlug were, Id all tinni?. t.. m-vie mm-', it i., pi.-m.
r-
e guilty pair
i of Mrs Trev;
rail sister abroad: Mrs. Leigh, who ap-
■ :.. :,:..r l-,.'i-,! wfa.jly n-aoratif -i ■!.■■ ;, ..,,,.
Calais, in France, where Medora was delivered
of a boy, who was taken in charge bv the con-
lient doctor who had attended upon her. She
s subsequently uifonned— must Likeh (uili — t the child hud died within three months of birth. This was in is::n, Mcd<HM hem- then eon years of age. She returned to her mo-
1 to balls, to which she objected on account of
; for a sister who had recently died. Here
md.cii let'.' tie: .
■ continence ■.: a.-- that early 831.) she found herself a. -a in mother. Mrs. Leigh was mm
lum. Up to this time she believed t 1 Leigh was her father, although she 1 mtrary by T Vevanion and his wi
death of her mother and Lady Byron. This money was undoubtedly to come from Lady By- ron, for Mrs. Leigh, by this time apparently a
aces set apart as mi asylum for a number of la- dies of high birth mid narrow fortunes. This
Adelaide, the consort of William IV., but was continued by Queen Victoria. We believe that it is never bestowed except upon ladles of uu-
deavored to sell the reversion of this Deed of Ac-
.-..pi.oi, ,\ winch was m the hands mi h,. mmihcr. To obtain possession of this deed she wrote to Sir George Stephen, the attorney of Lady Byron,
i,,:;,!!;..; ihaf he W-llh.l endeavor io induce l.adv
I ; vn. n to prevail upon Mrs Leigh to give up this document. This was in 1840, and brought about the first, direct connection, as far as appears, be- tween Ladv Bvron. and Medora, since the time ■ a the fall ..I the latter. She had, she says, been hildhood the playmal
things did ne' run smoothly. The Atlto- - phy continues:
" Lady Byron's temper caused mc great misery, and
l" M-'v. i'-!.'.i't>. el,'..',.', is ,,,,> wm deelded, m a way
By^n all thaVl feEnd rny^rt^i^^^ftaatflS
Lady Byron, finding her protegee determined
laving a lauv to live with hei abroad. "To tins he wdltul girl po-itiv oh,ee,-: j. Then Lady lyron proposed to giv £151) a year, besides
paving the wattes of ., maid whom she mid
i.da had selected. "I informed Lady Byron, ■'■nys M.doni, "oftn.y he- lie proposed, at Hyores, for £160 per annum ; that I
■ ■■ I'"' no i h ition, I should eu-
deiivoi t-> [.M.,11,-,. in. -ane other way."
The upshot, as we gather from tho Autobiog- iphy, was that Lady By on, would fnnii-h uhai ever money was necessary ; but that it. should ho
hired ostensibly a.s a "ludvs maul, but really
rier," was hired for that purpose. The "Deed of Appointment' was deposited with Lady By- ron, apparently- bv wav of pledge of future good conduct on the part of Medora, also a box of let- ters and papers, which Medora says were of tho utmost importance. These letters somehow dis-
with police proceedings for their recovery.
Lady Byron seems toward the last to have kept aloof from her wayward charge, leaving mat- Lord Lovelace. Ada— so says Medora— " prom- ising to watch over and protect me, assuring me that her mother uasdeeplv attached to me."
Then, on the Jl'd of duly, IM'J. Medora, with her maid and nam servant, furnished by Lady
out. for I litres, which had been fixed upon a-, her place of abode. Here .Medora spent about n
v.ub't'.iptaii, Dm l; 'dhen oe.aim'd ''''mm
it. that effect to Lady Byron, and was not long after waited upon by Doctor King, on beball of Ladv Bvron, who in the name of that ladv of fared to pay Iter Xl-iDO a vear, upon certain con- ditions, What the^e were, and why not com plied with, does not appear from the Autobiog- raphy. But Captain De B , meeting her in
the French capital, ami utterly destitute, supplied her wants, and enabled her to go to England, where he introduced her to his lawyer, Mr.
Here it should be noted that there is no intima-
and_ Captain De B . He appears to have
Mini, although, heme lum--;! a ; m.u, ! .- ■.-..■-
mainly in what purport, to be, and have the ap- pearance of being, letters from peivms of repute. Mr. S applied to Dr. Lu-hingtou, who had
Lady Byron's confidence, but after laying the matt'er before her ladyship, he returned for an-
I ill I Mi 1 h II I
ever, advised Mr. S to apply to Sir George
Stephen, Ladv Byron's attorney. Sir George consulted Lady Byron, and said that he would
Leigli a comfortable, provision, upon the condi
Deed of Appointment, as a sacred provision fat- her child , that she should give a written ex- prc-sioii of her sincere contrition for hei conduct to Lady Byron; and that she s'™-'-' seclusion in France. Medora
:',:;::;,;„:;:
::\:::: ::::;.
... , i , ,. i
likely to become a mother by one Iliad over uieUkecU'J
.■lap-mir,! L.'mh n.vrini to Kn^h'iel, unit ,'-
I -if' -e> e i might be useiul In the
a by the begging letters which she w tilled kill-men. These brought her 1
i met with the reply,
had euded her days in the
■erely wounded at Waterloo," llfty-fae years igo, may be fairly assumed to he no longer liv- ug. The hitter is expressly affirmed to be still dive, nt an advanced a",-, and unwilling io fam- lis name brought before the public. But if
i-- lu.ihne.' whi.-h appears representing the n. duct of either ol ih.-.m in a lighi other lha.n la,
orable.
The book tionoftheal Mrs. Leigh. It, indeed
llerllfaLadv the fact, and
ii|ion Mrs. Mow.
period of
says nothing which has not been S
, and probably somew
most probable that t a Trevanion. Tliis t appears, as likely to b
5 Lady
•I'h,,,
i relating to tho re-
nt' Loid Byroi
nd winch, properly fallowed up, may possibly mow some light it|«m ilie uiaiti subject.
fan the'jmhdavofjiih, ISiir,, Bvron executed is last will and testament. The dale, it will ho bserved, is seven months, lacking three days, Iter his marriage, mid not, pule four aid a half lonth.s before the huth of his daughter Ada ty this will the whole of his esimes, except such* -
ettledupon Lady Byron, wits bequeathed to ids ister Augusta and her children. He thus, as xr as lay in his power, cut oH' from all partici- ■ation in his estate, his wife, their vet unborn Inld, and all children who might thereafter he
making him the heir of bis estates also. This Will was never revoked ; and soon after the death of Byron was proved before Dr Lushing- ton, judge and surrogate in the proper court,
due letters of administration.
The property thus bequeathed was great; for Bvron at the (hue of bis death was a rich man. How it happened that in a couple of years afier
auction— his debts seem to have been discharged,
aie not Inhumed. But it is certain that from
Tw.. w„i- fa-Cm- Ins death we Had him .-..ii-m enm/ whether to lend £«0,000 (making allow-
i'"'balfa iinllmi!'ofd.Tl:ir'M..V..r.Mnc-i'iig|.'.ii. upon mortgage of Irish estates. He lived in evervway most expensively ; yet, not long he- fore Ins departure for l.ireeee, we iiud him siat-
t upon Latlv Bv une, as far as we ■
;dible any charge io was the daugh- niother of Georgi-
great heijuest of
instances far' fmm
; while Lady By-
; Elizabeth Medora Leigh, ressedto "Madame Aubn ice. Old St. Pancras Roa
privately made it over to Lady Byron daughter, the natural heirs? If this no it could only be with the consent of Leigh. Under the pressure of what
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 15, 1870.
L'HE PENTATEUCH. -[See J-aoe 45.]
January 15, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
inure, .ili.l engl-
is „r Nnl. s. -Hi.- mi.. „ J.,,,.;,,, ,„
-.1 yeai- hiler, his do- .11. l:i 1 1 1 s. alio, lln.il long
In-, iT— eml.t.-.l ..in I r-iiilili-li.-.l iliem-
i ukine. ,..-i..i. "I the ,.,.,11,1.-0.1 in-
lanee. II,-,,., neaih ,,n, handled j.-.ii-. nfi
,| ,1,.,,,,'s noil .lo-iis-al. n.-niiod with lii-jniir- iov. and ,.,.,„, orso.l nil], llie Smi ilim n„liinn,
titan's in the Hist half
II ...inn Hi lio- in ,1- |. .-o-|. ." ii o„|,v
ol.los, I k in oiiision-o. ilio- Smiitiiiiiiiis
s as to its age vary great-
,,,, |'.,.l|l;|lo.l. )l I- IVl-ill-'ll ill H inipO |,ll!0h-
|
'' ."',„'' Ilio, ,1- ','.|.01,illC HI'"" lli"L-t- |
'I'he or- |
|
„io-iion ill tin- MS. from ,1,0 kisses mnritnns on the passages where th |
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A ir^-'no'inin • o„ page -14 is taken from a very |
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,,.,„,„.. l„ Mr. I'm, HAAG, |.;„clis|, „,,;,,-o,,l,,rarlis,,wl,ovi,ito ^"mo.o'iii'r'il^uno'"''"'-! I.oinoloiiol |
|
|
vii.,- Ilnilio his |
|
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i„ ,|,e' oi.l.lo hearing, and hnndsol |
|
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nrlvuor,,Ni;,iM'f'lho,,l'io1oro!!ho' |
a, I'niS- |
|
was i„.r „nli permitted to take Ins easel nit,, the Sv,iaB.,oi,oh.illio|.»i' -ke„ line, ilie ph.ee, hot the liieh-|,rio-i -'""-! "' 1"''- ' '"' ''' l>' |
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 15, i870.
the portraiture ar the MS. as repre
linn : hy turning tin- i>"lr ■
—taking care not to turn li i 1-iiK IkHiiK \\],cu In- Im-
},,,|.Ml,.' il |]ii:.liii[> I.
; wall behind the high-pries
sro.ul on Mount Gemim. At i curtain appears the porch of t two pillar-, one on each side, and Boaz;" between v,hi.h .-I candlesticks and a very l.ivfce v
broidery shows the Court of the Priests, willt a square plate in the centre representing the gold- en altar; on the right of which is a seven- branched candlestick; on the left, the ve-s.-l !\>r burning frankincense; and beneath, the table whereon the shewtyead is set. Over all, at the top, is represented the Most H.uV I'luce, in the
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Eight per Cent. Gold
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 31,500,000
ST. JOSEPn AMIDEHEB flTY R. R. TO.,
pamphleta, maps, and lufo These bonds, being so we]
'BRACED WEB SAW.
,rniwdrstaete8fraFoVLleabV*dITflret^'
1 IM 111
A HUMBUG
NEWMAN & CAPRON'S
Establishment for the sole of
HOUSE FUENISHINQ
v EMPLOYMENT.
dreaa BBWJ.W. HITCIICoEk.' ■MVtxkmau'si'.'. >
AGONY - RUPTURE.
Effectual Cure. As related in (he following communication by
Mr. WM. H. SMITH.
lb Harper-, WaUy:
■ : .. ■■ li '..--. .... . .. ■
Hi.' f.. Hi. inn- f.i. I . I...1. In,... my case:
asb-plH
1 Hi' i-D.i.'viii-rH "I 1.1m: I>,,-..:ki:v ,,{ jiUo-fy In li,.'
r I I n J tl r 1 I 1 I
thinking mind. Yes, I could eo farther, and, from inv i. -.-■.. -l i r tn|,nL's, tsclnim: To be raptured is to bo
ton poor humanity has to bear
■;v!,"iv
■■ .:'..:ui.u Indeed, I I
■■■' ■ ■■ ilcr..';1!.-" ■ ' , -'. ,.';:" ':'.
■ ■!:■■. :■ :hru, the wreath, entwined by a myriad
■.--■i ■ l.....l|M[,;ri,ti'.,,.|i .' I v- . : ■ -■' ■ . ■. ■ i lu im-'ln-.tM.', ,,",.!
1 - ■ ...liiines, did prudence
■ ■■ '.■■" ■■ -'■ [
'■■ ■•■ '■■■ l tinmen he possess millions. These re-
..■:.- * ..-. '..^repudiated by these who are not sub-
the mUw pnimlU o^Ut TZ%£ltmm eogQg,lJg m
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ri ■::,:.,-
-ork-in^Tvb'en other ° rT^ laUEbiDg'
bnta™'ther?r«°a;VeUa,onieVDre°asoiahkc,rel,a
"' ''<• >-.» '""".■' I" P'...l. I ".li r.-f. r
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, LOVE STOKY IS ENTITLED,
FAITHFUL MARGARET ?
OR, THE
Sleuth-Hound of Castle Brand.
By MISS ANNIE ASHMORE.
FAITHFUL MARGARET?
OR, THE
Sleuth-Hound of Castle Brand,
pi.^.,.,1 » plot no nriisiic iu construction, (id.1 . ' that every ch apt er contains eome
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jT BE DIRECTED TO
STREET &. SMITH, Box 4896, New York.
Office, 55 Fulton Street.
January 15, 1870.]
HAKPER'S "WEEKLY.
Dr. J, A. Sherman,
ollii-o, r.'jl BH<)AI)\\-AV,.:..ni,r HI, Stiv.-t.
Th- j'v.-iil. .-vjic.-ii-i C Li: '-MKl;\l W. «.- .1 !ti,,o
r, ■!„■■,.■ nil, .villi..",! i. ■■ in! I" Hi.' ;,■',■ .I i Hi- |.-if:," HI .t
rlurnti.m . .F iuiii-Tnit> , ..Mil.' .iiilM nUi<-- .Un.ii '!,■-,■
I'i'i'.V ,M1V'l'.'jM.'ii'.'1|'r.'i il.'.- i;',',j>i. ,',■,' ("l-inv'.Vi'^.t'ji;!-/ N.>«- i>rl.:!M]-. i'.>r i |.-ri..<! ,.f more than fifteen year?,
N..i,<>'..f Ui- (■■■.ins ;um! miiiri-s vaulting from the
u->? of ..tli.T Tni--.'i. nr.' »"■ ■ - « r , ■ 1 in H:. StirniL.oi's A)i- I I 1 I I II II f
t I J I I 1 I
BOSTON POST,
For 1870. Dally, Semi - Weekly, and Weekly.
MS: <■:,-], in A.lvui. . ^i 1 ml- Snliserintiomi, per in: Dally, $ltl: «,-n,.-v,.-kr., -I. Week-l.,, ".
61-
SSdgisL
[°rC£*tTr'aK? of MS
CATARRH.
BELIEF AT ONCE1-A PERFECT CURE1
N0ET01TS NEW REMEDY FOH CATAEHH
AND MODE OF TREATMENT
lharcea from (be mutt, an.! .it.,,.,,!,,!, nfii,.,.-:,: int. .Haute ami etnell. It literally'extinguiBhes this loath
I ybody^iki lit edJHoni: Dailt, ««i s»»ii
,!■;:,;; ',;;:.:■•;:;;•:. *..'. .',;.■..:;■,. ,■■•;..:,. .a.':.:;' .„,■,..;
n.itl r- .-... il I;t..v;...' <l-.-. . I 11 .1.1.'- "t..ry in -..■.-.
.V.-.lil-. >'■■ !.-!■> >
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{ECUMENICAL COUNCIL-HEAD OF THE PROCESSION EM'EKLXG THE GRAND NAVE OF ST. PETER'S.— [See Page SO.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 22, 1870.
ENTERING ST. PETER'S.
The 8th of December, the day fixed for the
opening of the Nineteenth (Lcnmenicid Council, dmvned inauspicioadv over Kunie ; "under i: black and bitter mid rainy sky," writes 11 news- paper correspondent, "a sky such as Dr. CtM- ming might have order-.-.] ol In- intimate friend, the. Angel of the Apocalypse, for the express purpose of dampcume; and disheartening (lit S( -ill! r Woman," the solemn ceremonies began. The Eternal City presented, nevertheless, a holi- day appearance. Kvery street wits crowded and
sP§
e>es uhtOi glared through the apertures weird brightness, tlncv, a sort ol -j.crtrai glui
l by declaring the equal right of all r rty. Believing the public couscie otally demoralized, and the public sp
national administration itself, tor.k 'tnpire upon the abject slavery of the I
The re-ull was t
dime. Tattered and dirty beggars mingled in the throng on terms of perfect equality, and not a few devout, nut to say determined women, were observed struggling to miiininin good posi- tions f.,r seeing the sgleiidid pageant.
Soon after tune ...cloek the grand procession, heralded hv strains of solemn music, entered the cathedra], as depicted in oar illustration on the preceding page, in (lie following order; J. Chap- lains in Ordinary. 2. I'rivateChaplains. .'!. Con- sistorial Advocates. A. Chamberlains oflloiiur. :.. I'rivateCI d.erlains. <i. Choir of the Pon- tifical ChapeL 7. College of Prelates. 8. Mas- ters of llie Niinl-IIo-piee. :-. Incense Hearers. M. Cross Be-areraiid Aodvles. 11, Abbe's Gen- eral Mirred. 12. Abbes nullius. 13. Bishops. 14. Arrhbi-hops. }:,. 1'riinates. HI. Patriarchs. 17. Cardinals. 18. The I'ope. in his chair of state, borne on men's shoulders, in robes of the highest ceremonies. III. The Prelates of the Pupal Suite. I'll, Ihe Apostolic Ptothunotaries. 21. The Generals of Orders, being Jiegular Clerks, Monks, and Mendicants. 22. Officers
Seal Colleges. 23 Stenographers, While the
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
THE CLOVEN' FOOT.
mm
Hi.JFMaSS Mi— .1
Maryland, Delaware, Tennessee. Wherever
the government is founded upon color, and the
poorest class of the population is systematically
have now also the Legislature and other State ollicen". Scarcely is the Legislature assembled, when, in hot haste, it shows its ancient hatred of equal lights |,v withdrawing its assent to the
The Democratic party went out of power in this State trying to make the negro n slave. It
hi 1. h
d,,v, II dead."
on firm General Sickles. And w<
party authorities which thought
■ Mr. Ho.ui as Bk
IS HE ALSO A JUDAS ISCARIOT ?
Mind, Imi in tin.
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ion or Mr. Hoar ate liv„.g |
!■>■■ m-i-c t:it! Cul.au. II,.-,,, |
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be. The A.neri, ,,n le.J |
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could be wj-elv railed to high |
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osmons. Cenuiidv the I'res- |
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Id not l.c mdi^.o-ed to find >■ |
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loutinv In reeoanitii.n ,-r |
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null* a.l.i, ve ll,L- ill, ]..-]„-, |
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tereforc be supposed that lie |
i-..,,l,-..ed. and tin- «-„,„ „ |
the New Vork Times wroic aid nobody but himself u ■ "n.l ihe /.'i. /..<;./ /'...,
dissatisfaction with Mr. Hoars polit we hope sincerely that the President,
Iution has proclaimed emancipation. But this
is really to urge a policy of proselytism by arms. It is saying that if a Fenian insurrection'in Ire- land should proclaim the Republic the I 'uitetl States ought to recognize it even if it were com- pelled in consequence to fight with England. If the United States declined, Mr. Thomas C.
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ntest at pleasnre, or that |
belligerent |
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knowledged ? Shall there |
be any atte |
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I honorably observed, or |
-ha h |
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, and in all honorable lva |
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ir sympathy. But if it |
e .Ik- duty |
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erent rights of any party 1 |
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|„,lilieal ,-,j |
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i insulierable poiver in history. |
Republican party
pi. nr.it oi'i\iu\ ami iri;.\.
tts," But all this painfully .suggests news
i the Cuban revolution is, that it experts idled States to do its work. It began by :li more vigorous assault upon puhjii- ,.|.in- this country than upon the Spanish s,,I-
in New York, ami aM„.,l„] ,,, ,,„),]„.
ithy for any peo- e. The second
law. The answer to Mr. Fish— just as tl Grant was the reply t- interested in the gold i
England—if the Cubai ing independence, had attucked the Spaniards
THE NEW YEAR IN FRANCE.
oaths. IfM.OLi
Chamber-, u
; is the English constit unluckily for the further
don is really a charter granted by the Emperor. It is not impossible that the Emperor intends Mr play. It is easy to suppose that he per- jeives the hopelessness of the continuation of a nerely personal government ; that be has watch- id France for eighteen years, and finds that his mly chance lies in the proposed change. But he humor of a despot >s always incalculable. Character tells in politics as every where else ; ind a man whose whole career has alienated
y, the best course for Loins Napoleon is that vhich he has chosen. But it will probably
at'tei a prolonged and nm.i ty. lo endear himself to .In.
TRADE— ITS RELATIONS TO GOLD.
Accotjkts of stock have now been very gen- erally completed, and computations made of
year. The raid was undertaken^ the Treasury had abstained from of gold, and was undoubtedly [dai
way to prevent auy Treasury salt
lor some unfortunate iidlneiice ov
sr^^bSn^ayeS
ndltwat
id gone BO far as to enrt-y tip gold l„ lUU-lll-J.
added the raiders to ride thr.uigh Wall Stt.-.-i ill, the tar* ufa SlIwm.N, and with all the
January 22, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
udden inflictions. Wall Street was wild with »ar as the raiders entered each banking-house
ml snipped it ofits wraith. It will, no doubt,
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nppear tha |
t Mr. Boctwkli, is free of all com- |
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plication with the clique, or with inferiors con- |
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t the precise character of the influ- |
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ence whic |
indueed the withholding ol the or- |
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ders to sell gold ought to lie ascertained, so tha |
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Congress may apply its remedies with wisdom |
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Theeff |
■t of this alhur upon the trade of thi |
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The diuie |
lty has been prolonged and intensi |
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•fied by th |
■ su1.sci[ik'iit fall iii gold from 13". |
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on the 24th of September, after Mr. Boot |
ng go]
all conform to the amount of paper-money circulation. The reasons for marking down
crchandise are various. Nouns supposed ihat * were going to specie payments, and this, jn e phraseology of Wall Street, they discounted.
hkI grain was tised U\ r.ln- Liverpool market, and vho, when they sold to the foreigner for gold,
120, instead of 1:5"., required the country mor- diant to lower his prices accordingly. This policy extended over the whole Union, prodnc- ng distrust and dismay. When gold shall rise lo the price required hy
prevent an active >pnug trade, luit there i much depression owing to this circumstance from which recovery will be slow. Cotton grain, and provisions are still to go forward i huge quantities ; but exports of these, on whic the activity of business depends, will be ligh as hmg as gold is pressed helow the proper level These articles of export have all been produce'
market now at prices v
the United Kingdom l...nr.7,l 77 cwt. of whea against <I,M0,446 ; of flour, 2,136,702 cwt against l,l.ri!t,41G ; of Indian com, 7,00G,14(
not pressing immediu
■ eriou.-ly affected hy it thai
than rlicj gain by Imying food at uiire- nrtive prices. The general oenotil is pro-
l Chicago paper
gold olfcred lor sale in December, and the offer of only four million, fur January, indicate cither that the supply of gold is not equal to what was
effect upon our trade and industry of forcing
in Wall .Street on the 7th of January. The special order of the Treasury, issued on the 8th January, to sell on Monday the 10th
$1,670,000 of gold received for interest, inter-
MRS. ST0WE AND LADY BYRON. The remorseless, and in many cases evident ollowed the publication of her ISyhun article
sures. To suppose thai > knew that the ceneral i
of Lord Byron, dressed to a wor genius. Lady 1
rectcd, Mrs. Stowe, i if the ties of blood were
l.iMinatcd hy h
tlioy piopo-cd I .on her grave i :gi.anlK Iccbui i.-iia! tlm-eof I
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III ,1 l.e.,.1 IlVK.-N tta- IIUII |
too c,ood for Bitch , |
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s sister nothing wns |
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ffner.il!v known. From |
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tlmt if Mrs. Slow, |
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bud faithfully reported what Lndy Byron hni |
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accepted ns true, un |
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k— it could l,o shown th |
it Lndy Bykon hat |
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told tin untruth, or was |
probnbly dcrnnged |
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But it has ncvor been ( |
lestioucd that Mrs |
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Stow,: honestly repented |
vhut she lienrd, nor |
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has it been asserted tlmt Lady BvRos'conld be |
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guilty of so foul n falsehooi |
Was she then dc- |
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i.iueed iif..n il.i.-,! |
No one who has |
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n.llourd lb,' lunlniic.-v |
•ill claim that Lnd) |
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llrao'l IiiiIIiii iiiii Ii |
s been established. |
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The onh evideiioe. mid |
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,-. iiiii.iI in the corrcsjio |
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'lii'M '-.A//.' mi,. |
c. Mrs. Stowe in- |
-iinely attempted I did believe her bu
Tbc case must
Mi-. Slwi bus woman, Mrs. Lei
.Mr.-. Leicit was
Mrs. Li
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If it be said that |
1,0 believed it to bo o a slandered wo- |
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d some evidence bef |
, in reply, what evi- |
Mr. DICKENS'S DEMOCRACY.
' pnbii-hed uuimon, sh..,,;,! ,1 1 . ,i.|, „
he said, in a speech something about the peo- ple governing and the- people governed, which was susceptible of ;wo iulcqiivialioii.., n was very generally interpreted against him, and ho was accused of turning his haek upon his books
Mr. Dickens ha: peech in which he lly and distinctly,
I his hie, nor I :■ that he believes ns heart i the people governed rati e who govern. It seem;
.■ision of a doubtful poi
The St. Domingo negotiation has ended in a treaty of cession. Wb are to pay s [,.-,1)0.01,1), and St. Doming- j i> to become ours, if the people rarity the actio,, (,f I'.w./. .Mcitiu lule we have paid that gentleman ^loo.oon m advance for the rent of the Bav of Samana. And Si. Thomas > When the Senate con.iders the new treaty, let it not turret the old, Denmark and the people of St. Thomas have been consulted, and a-rre to our proposition. Do we recede from it? Is the population of St. Domm^o so much more dc-ira- l.le in addition to that of the United Shite-, than the people of St. Thomas? And is the necessity of increasing our territory and our population u"t
!'■'} 1
! Dein
,otllel".oa."i,.;
should i.c fully
rican Union," Tins « „, ;1|rt,,, Ir. Si.w u:u knew it a, well j
i Ni.ii'iiiluT, i.m;:i. I '.mi }IY ,„
llns indeed, as noho.l, kimus hotter than haul Kt'ssLi.i. knew, is, under the circumstances, in our case a ptrfcclly lee-iiiuialc and just policy, lint il Ih- Secretary of Stale had plaiulv declared what Mr. Scw-ari. ami every oihcr intelligent man understood, tiro moral aspect of the fairish conduct would have been intolerable. Tlie con- elusion is, that tnith-telliiie; is the hc.-t diplomacy.
A strikino illustration o>' the doctrinaire hab- it '.I' Mr. Srw.-uu,':, mind i- found in the same
v. r,nirt. M»n,
DOMESTIC IMlil.UCKXuK,
..i'l.. ,,,'.:.,,':. .nti.er'.^'rn n','' Semi.'! Mo'
'.:.7u.'b'll',','!a, I',',',, i'imI,','
, I
Mm i. Inn-, S-j. -I-;-. T J.-./i.-,.; .:l, .,;■ - i, o:.,7-| ;, ■ ■. M- ■', ur-INeba ..rUeceai].ci-,am.l.-;i,.;iil,;[li.i7ui, ., C.-.i, .„.
s-i|.pi lur ■;:, h, -,,].!, ,n„l v.v:-LoI the Mi ■!■ ,;.|.i
/ ■ lecluring hia imioceucu uf the murder of Mr.
FOREIGN NEWS.
II , | r:.'-". I-: '/.',. '.-',•'■,."- ..'.. ":.; my a visit to this
i ,::.,■ ..:' ik ■ui|.,ii..u- -. ■■■ , . I., i': i, , ',;,<•■ •■(
v.....-\ :■■■ invf-.-J wMli fc., ■.,._-„ puiUT,;lmt Ihii !■..., ..; i:'., I ■rcii.:: Kiiif-i t ■ ' |- I ■ ■.•i.Mif
Mr. Lorillnul hitit blown up tho wreck of the yacbt
'l'i.e'iViroi:uv— tee.. -rumoiit baa granted to nn
■ |. -.ilt .-•!.. :. ttnl .tin! olienite i
,,ijlc on i in- \f.»i< •• !■■ li- Iji.I fr.mi N. .. Votl; to
tl.c A/o (.-. tluuce to Fie.-hiucl, ncir Brighton, nr.-l
«ccii liaise Slate- a
^^Vh^po
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 22, 1870
CUKL1NG, OK BONSPIEL.-[See Page 5i
January 22, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
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Geoffrey looked lit |
he letter. It was |
a his |
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brothei - h ii ud writing. |
Il<-li:.dlell Jidiu* |
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jmj'.-it.ni iitjuit three Ii.-urs since. What |
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TutaSdtaLi |
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He opened the letter |
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rGi„"S |
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iftd heard news of Mr |
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eached home. She lit |
1 called on his wife |
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n^ In- nh-enee inLoilt |
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to the house— and she hud promised to accept he invitation e;ir!v in the week. "Early in the |
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l.a.fl I.mi.lic; ,|„ |
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Make vow apologies to |
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fiding to her, oblige yo |
I to appeal once m |
re to |
n where his brother
HAEPER'S WEEKLY.
[Jamuart 22, 1870.
'■• From Crai- Fmiic;1' roki"! Arnold, |..iint-
H^SsToHi jEriii-timrf s
,,.u,Vl.. Anii'\ in i"1 very friendly terms— wIm-ti
CHAPTER THE EIGHTEEN!
i ani iir -tapped lightb iiHoi]j<M-f.,.iii,
inii.lk-'rrliirt'. Mii'l in-tiiT'1 Go.-llrei '•■ presence in
t1^r,"',ti;!.!il''-wU!"'l'-;\"!i;"'nn,ii'tn
n-irrK-.l '" she [bought. "Mr. Delmnavn will ,c , luvmiM- ilmn 1 take him to be, iflie gets much
" A trifle too I1..1 — eh.<" said Geoffrey, seeing ,er e\T« fixed uii him, and supposing ihnt he
lUwii" ii.-vl'-.nin-.l that « 1 1 1 ■ »- , he walked nway
I ' I . .1 1 I I Inn, It
nnil guvc it i! little significant squeeze. "I shall
look that contained a ho-l of pretty promises in itself. Aniolii returned the luuk Mioolfrey was
write his letters .um..'" here el-c; i. Willi a taint little sigh, Blanche dropped roignedly into one
'■«';' .\"TiS?^
.hicatf.l person ought to he i^ii-.rain Let us be educated person-. I'l
\t the beginning ?"
mpathy v.ith .Me. I am out ]ftt I saw at Craig Ferine, I
will underhand th:
>"!1!,!.7i.i"i'!!i'!Vi
Hhnclic to Milton
"Pon't forget,"
Jllauchc shrngg-
::.l,!.*f;
iili- per-uilded Sir on," siid Arnold,
lie forgetting Milton.
■ I low von do worry about Milton! That last
■ \Yiv v.cll, then. Go on. And be quick
In 111- hr.'himii.- iinw the heavens an ]!,,-,■ out of Clu...s or if friou Hill-" 1 Yo-i rend that before," said Blanel
vuii did. When mil -aid ' Sinn hill ihon-ht of the M'oihodisls directly. ,ve thought of the Methodists if von
;■' read that before— for 1 haven't turned
imil' h'-r hnndken Inef re-igued ly om.T her f •'I he Hies, "she explained. "I'm not guin lee|e Try the next page. Oh, dear me,
Arnold proceeded:
„ily .-aid,' Suppose
i - barely [lo-ihle,
•lit;,! MissSilve-
|
morning |
planation. He wouni nave gone on |
'■■ The. i> a secret," -he said. " If that creat- |
|
J said / hud seen Anne, and ho hadn't |
bnt rowing and racing, ho mustn't hear this! |
|
|
at made all the difference. I said, 'Ey- |
Anne may come to me privately to-day while |
|
|
''!; ''','['! |
that puzzled and frightened roe in the |
|
|
and if I don't hear from her, then the mystery |
||
|
d shall, reach that man, uncle — and I'll |
of her silence must be cleared up; and You |
|
|
!' I wns so much m earnest that 1 he- |
||
|
!;;';,."i |
ricd a little. What do you think the |
"ir |
|
kar nl. |
mun did ? He took me on his knee |
"Don't make difficulties! If you can't find vour way to Craig Fernie, I can help you. As |
|
he would adopt my view, for the pres- |
for Anne, von know what n chnrming person |
|
|
■iuViI 'l |
wonld promise not to cry any more; |
she is, and "yon know she will receive you per- |
|
t the view in quite a new light to me as |
news of her. " 1 can't break the laws of the house- |
|
|
soon as |
was composed again. You may imag- |
la. hi a second time. Sir I'atriek sympathizes, hut |
|
ion I dried my eyes, and what a picture |
he won't stir. Lady Lnndie is a bitter enemy. |
|
|
'Let us take it for granted,' says Sir |
their place-, if ■iiiv one of them goes near Anno. |
|
|
run irk. |
that this man unknown has really tried |
There is nobody but you. And to Anne you go |
|
c Miss Silvester, as yon and I suppose. 1 you one thing: it's ns likely as not |
||
|
1 OKI It |
to-day 1" 1 ii; ;.. ,i ,■ , h :.l 0. .-■■■■■ 1 as V ■■ |
I was so interested, and it made such a I dons impression on me, that i haven't I
gotten a word. 'I mustn' ike thai poor !i
head of yours ache with Scotch law,' my un d; '1 must put it plainly. There are in ;„.s allowed in Sxttlainl. Jllainlic which
In.' illicit lie caught liim-ell' in the tia].. which lie
".My uncle asked me if I understood him so
of course I understood him ! ' Very well, then —now for the application!' says sir I'atriek. '(lint: more supposing our guess o.i he the right one, Mi-s Silvester may be making herself very unhappy without any real cause. If this invis-
I won't say with marrying her, but only with
I I t hi >. il II bailees are mi 1 one (ihough he may not believe it, and though *l,r may not believe it) that he has really mar- ried her, after all. ' My uncle's own words again I
< , i - I. mi, in ■ b it. i toAnne!"
(Geoffrey'sstolidly-siariugeve-Mi.r ulv bright- ened. A light of the devil's ovwi -diking illu- minated bim. An idea of the dewl's own bring- ing entered his mind. He looked stealthily
ihe man who had devotedly served him in return.
heart be turned back agnin m hi- balf-iini-lieil letter to Julius. For once in his life he was strongly, fiercely agitated. lor once in hi.- life he wns'dannted — and that by his l.kvn Thought !
"{■aiiiing time to delude Anne
„l before In- wnturet.i .,„ p:1>- to Mrs. Glenarm. His letter contained a string of clumsy exeu-es, intended todelav his return to hi- brother's house. ".No," he -aid tohim-elf. a- he lead it again, "What-
mming. I ought to 1 ,- at breakfast."
a thought that, for rea
Ariinld'-lieart -ank. Sane new com,.|it ; ... oiideutly gaibering round him. He v.
voi-il, and whispered to him
erahle s.'cretl Arnold r.-e to |.mt Milion with thi'c'.mposure of sheer de-pair. Aia
i il,,: ] i I .s-.li y from the garde;
Milton nil the moniing. as to help me with the invitations for the dinner next week?"
" If you can condescend, Lady Lundie, after feeding the poultry all the morning, I must he humility ii -elf after oulv reading Milton!"
Willi [Ink little uurriliaiige. of the acid ameni- ties of feminine intercourse, step-mother and Step-daughter withdrew to a writing-table, to put the virtue of hospitality in practice together.
Arnold joined his friend at the other end of the library.
Geofiivv was sitting with his elbows on the desk, and his clenched fists dug into his cheeks. Great drops of perspiration stood on his forehead.
all round him. He exhibited symptoms of nerv- ous sensibility for the first time in his life— ho Marled when Arnold spoke to him. " What's the matter, Geoffrey?" " A letter to answer. And I don'tknowhow." " From Miss Silvester?" asked Arnold, drop- ping his voice so as to prevent the ladies at the other end of the room from hearing him.
Ueohrey, inaiowervruee 1 what Blanche has been
i hear Blanche say tl
'She doesn't take the same easy view " ~ " i, Geoffrey, of my pa "
eoftrev absently t his head down.
her off on
knife. Still
hloninn.p.id
*!!fi
tvas thinking t
were driving from the ething else. Tell mo
il rit the inn. Geoffrey '."v„CMtireonVone "tth't
ended," said Arnold,
"Beautiful!" said Blanche. "What
library and never to have read him yc
seems long ; bat »e are Iwth voung, and live to get to the end of him. ]3o vo
Miss Silvester to-day.'
t::;;;';
s it posMhle, Arnold, that we have wt
man who blew the candles out wickedness beyond our discovering? The doubt is so dread-
He looked at Arnold f
January 22, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY
HAEPEk
^isTxr M^<v5^5^g»
ct-..
1MB1
LZMftU/1/r COMMISSIOWFftS "Eft^
rEEKLY.
u„ s i/TVA* r , Mr xbw *oA
ml i-i
"v3«HMMflr street S^warf ra
»*c SS
TOE EVENTS.
<^ °^/M mAjjpKWT /j ro ^"jgo/Lc/uyiz^.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 22,
' K ■' ■■■ ■! ■■ >■■ '■■. ' '-- ■■■ ' ■■
Mournful nimher, with thy child.'
What -a-1 fate ha- hn.llgl.1 'lior hilher.
Now flu- -now-tomi, -weeping wild, Ami the mi;]!! i- giii tiering black? All the firs aro weighed with snow ;
Every hedge heaves liko a grave. Faster o'er the road you go
.spreads the white ami treacher-m-. w: Afier thee, with silent tread,
Clasp thy child unto thy breast,
Onward ; if thou stay and rest For a moment, by yon fenco,
Y'Mi pursuer's snvngo grasp Thy fond treasure will unclasp.
JIuiTV, while thv chilling blood
Still ran give thro lile -and -peed ; Knee-deep thn.ue/h 'he freemig Hood,
Till the distant village, peal O'er thy drowsy senses steal. Cry to Heaven!— Jesu send her
Guardian angels swiftly down! Saviour of Mankind, befriend her!
Fainter now, she half ■•inks down. When a rav el friendly light Darts, swift piercing through the night. Then there come u plea-ant iaiiglint.;.
As of bells, and lusty voices;
VERONICA.
By the Author of "Aunt Margaret's Tnui
Sn jrrbc MofllW.— asooft &s&
CHAPTER XH.— (Gmtinued.)
"Cesarc, " and the sound nl hi- name urtei her lips overpowered him witli joy. He i his knees and ki-.--.--l her hand in in-, dena-
lid a reproachful word to me just How uboi ot having trusted you. I want you to male ::.nd Iimw link- 1 de-enc a reproach fnun you
leant to reproach lier; hut she cheeked linn.
\ II t I i ii I ti I
ml alarnieil hy sir .Mms illness, you rememb i I .-[.., ko to you about ' mbcr! Ah, Ver
although //" ■that the f.iers of my -l-ay ■ onl-1
!„.t' until ( ...u'l.l ta-e the world, which ju'dges only hy outside appearances."
This was clumpy enough. The inspiration
'eronicus to deceive ihniisclvc- had laded from link of responsive sympathy. But ttie applause
At last ("■e-ai'e under-iood what was expected of him. And, be it noted, there was nothing in his mind to make his response otherwise than
"Dear, noble Veronica!" he exclaimed, ga/.-
iug into lier face with intense admiration.
" All, Cesare, you did not understand me! '
" But I know, now, how brave and nohle von
have tieen ! And I know how utterly unworthy
of you is that man who—"
"I saw him lifted into the carriage. But, Veronica, he uiav linger a long time yet." She made no answer, but drew a little apart
wi-h— I wish, \'eronica, that you would mo a word of hope to feed on in these
■ What can I say, Cesare? This is notamo-
l!!!."feW tlia't 1 . miM not dare to rely on you and appeal to von if- if I were left alone here. '
'L Vi.n might give i ue a right, that, to be relied on, and appealed to. Veronica, I adore you!
-Ce-are, at nidi a time I When he is lying there so ill!"
" But he has been ill all these months!" said Barletti, simply.
"Then think of mef I am worn out, and
QSt ungrateful to say so. Tell roc—
i officer von spoke with, did lie say — k— do you think he will talk to even-
ing h'lilv ;--- ilarleili re
not be supposed
The officer bad spok-
-.[iiadr-ai was to depart immediately. There rtunity for the thing to spread
wl,-. knew ner here. liarlelti.
home and her f-miily, and how it had come n pass that she hud h(t England with Sir John Gale. But on this subject she was not willing t-i -peak "piire unprepared.
•■ Vou told me to talk to you as a friend and a kin-man, Veronica," said he. "A kinsman, surelv, has some right to vour confidence."
«« — „ *„„ Cesare," she answered, "y stoi-v of mv life. The life 1
dream. She dreamed that flu Tied to Mr. l'low, and tint y walking by his side thi re-yard, toward the chare ie near to an ancient uprig embered, Sir John Gale, v lis grave-clothes, darted m
Paul! Paul!
muttered volley of oaths, and Sir John sank hack on hi* pillow.
Veronica and Barletti stood hc-ide his bed. The former very pale and excited: the latter
wondering, and impressed by the change m Sir J. din's fare. There was an awful h.-.k upon it.
scorching fire. The eyes looked out glassy and prominent from under their red eye- brows. There was a harsh stubble of beard upon
explained to him, have you?"
c coverlet, toward Barletti.
tcv, curse him ! But the money English funds, the plate, the bouse in lov i:,,h-.;n :-h:in-., and -and eery linn;: . ',orl,'will he 'mv beloved wife's.'". He said the words with so strangely n nt a grimace on his withered face that
' ' ' «pj "
expression. Barletti, l
prebend the wo bad lately— dining
< ea^al to speak anv language "■d him to talk lieiii.' '
time of his life, and under mid have appeared to hit ' refraining li-nu -l-anu' anv tr.Htt.leil luni. Bui a- tliim was Very ulomus that lie v. a.-
KhS.
l sufficient i-.'a-nn
J^L
Veronica shuddered i.
■ frightened
proceeded Cesare.
3 comfort of r.
I deeply the wrong lie did you," " " nust bo owned linn lie save his soul. The anient he has made is a generous one." ■Ye— I don't know— "
' I— I — feel— I can not explain it ; but I have t range feeling as though he were fooling me
•Fancies, my child. What puts them into irhead?"
'I can not explain it, I tell you. He looks
nes alino-t fiendishly. And with
' " 's eyes too. .lust now
us terms surpn-sed your expectations. Is all
"Y — yes, I suppose so. Yes; it is true,"
added Veronica, in a firmer tone. Barletti's re- capitulation of the facts was reassuring her. She
-llatc-vou, Veronica! What u il-1 f.-Ilv"" • \r,, n-v n- 1; it is „nt wild folly. It is sohe se," pursued Veronica, speaking v\ itli \elie
hnon;i it. What love he ever felt for nu been over this many a day. I always 1 when people hue \\w—<ihr<iy.*. And he '.
you too. He is jealous of you. I have
his eyes, when lie did not know thai :
ie little table. And I believe he set Paul i
The strong conviction in her tone was t it its effect on Barletti. But be answer
-light
; original demonstn
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
silently. Perhaps Cesare
'ii .'I'- ^reut a s-i-ilei-i-in in ^m,„T-l ■line the proffered pipe of a Tnr ■ \n," returned Mr. Frost. " I
e last, days, prince/'
^n >"Mi whn.se inarriaeehad lakcn place on board the Furilmiid, when he remembered that. Frost, hail spoken of "Lady I Juki." If Frost supposed
don the subject. Mr. 1 that the dropping of mere feint on Barletti's
m|.|.,,I Ins coffee, ami .Harlem
i'lvsfiitlv he observed, during a <: "What a devil of a pace
Tlie exclamation was elicited hv [lie sudd
nrried de-cent therefrom ..[' ji pale, frighten.
'What is it, Fietro?" asked Harletti,
^'- I1""' ip''. isdviii.^ur.'lead.
■ i lind lino alive when we ea>i ii she's been falling from one
another. And as soon as -he
Thru Harlem L-m into ihe cab. iway with a mighty w lumping :i
CHAPTER XIV.
■t called at. the Tahi,v.o Himni a I immedmiely by the porter, who had ■tuomdy- fund ■died room, overladen
person why lived thine. A rich Kn^li^lini:.! very, very rich ! A millionaire at the lei
AlilmdnCale. Thai was ihe report of the la. lord of Mr. Frost's hotel. His cook was a mi
■inedlm.ih^hlv. ■ the Kn-sian ein!>; ays, you understa
trusted it with pix.tr Lndv-Talhs's sliahhv ]„d-- ing in Gower Street. Thar thought, hron-hr others in its train: other thoughts of a painful
fill it is ,„, ,,-e thinking. The dew) ,nu,t Inne
is own way!
Mr. 1-Wt had not sat leu minutes in the hnu- "ir before J'.arletti came in.
'•('aro amico," said he. era-pin;; the lawyer's and hard, "you are come! Thanks, ninny
Harlem had never addressed Mr. Frost as 1 euro amico" before.
"What ran I do for you?" asked the latter, liservine Harlem's face al (entirely, but not OS-
C'jaciil d Mr. .Frost, with closed
' and an mdeseribi
Ins he? That is to say
'Dead."
'Oh! Yes. I see. V
' One can hardly say so i
nrasting away. But yet
sight?"
'I hey ha/l'ouched
ih.-ught occurred t.» Mr. Fro-t. If
nedly be a wealthy woman. In t
lentil would benefit her, for there v,
. stinhin.e; movei
n;.;; his elbows on ihe fable ■;ine; Ids open palms lueeihe,
slowly separating [heiii mill t Inward his ears. He lilade arc will] hi.s head, in aii-ucr
will forgive me for reminding you that j is precious, and that if there is no servi render you I must withdraw." No, do, don't go! Pray don't go! 3 .t you. I have the greatest need of you o been half distracted all day. More for
Vor- /,'.'■ sakeV"" mJO,WI
I am her cousin. I have n right to be i
•m Sir ,l„|m (, ■ FuglMi ship?"
.• well-known and i
i same standard is natu- ithem, .Some breath oi' 1 lloaled by Mr. Frost, ami had re-
age whose laws is a blasphemy condemned by ill well-bred persons. It would not sting aii Italian man of quality to talk to him about ■wliited .-cpulchres." There vmsl. lie sopul-
) witness such a scene. But I si , , s away. JDid Sir John make any pro- mi that point," saiil Harlem, ell;
is'iil'lie t
■ And this will leaves every thing i
Gale. And English law is terribly
nn't think riii-vneherselfvw,,, Id the Court of Chancery— which is not without its good side when yon don't hap- pen to oe Fhmie I "
"l'hryne! What do you mean, Sir? What are \t>u talking ol ? I say that, my cousin Ve- ronica is Lady Tallis (.ale.'iuid can 'he proved to
: Kflglisll l.^rieen'
biptf.
tell von his liuvful wit".
"No. voltaren™
startled them both.
Mi- ,
I produce by her app< king as she could ha' ngelo mio!" cxclnin
dearest!"
"Leave me alone, Cesare. I can
walk by myself. Look t
ii Fnglidi. '
IV his hand on
tart, and the let- he table while be with all his keen
'■■'^"i- .'lid ira]. gyon!"
Slie was about t<> interrupt hint impetuously, ■ hen he held up a warning hand to check her.'
"Stay u ntonieiil ! This hears dale— ay, (he time day. Tuesday !a-t, was it not? Then this nueh I >ee plainly—// >.-,// ,<!} ihp,u,[ llj„„, //„■ <»ur. And now tell me your whole storr. lime in more reserves iban it I were yoar father con- <--<"- The onlc elcuce I havo of helping you
"Go away, Cesare," sa„l Veronica, after a muse. I would rather speak to Mr. Frost
Sin John —II is ,I1V p;illllul duty to i,,| on o| the decease of Mair re-peclcd wile, I
'lIIis Cale. who cxpiied, at her apart men I
;,!:;',:,.
nay be pleased m honor me, and with my re- I" '■Mid c.ind-.lence on ihe sad event, I remain, Sir John,
To Sir John Tallis Onto, Bart. P.S. Her iad\ ship's disorder was consnmpt
HUMORS OF THE DAY.
!!,'„ V'"'.1, Vn'" i' a I'.m't'"""'! ■'" M'.;i"''L'1' '""
"Define the differ. • in an ■.■itiin- between exp.-ri-
m. ar ,1 ,.ti) I, ,.-„[, Ik and return.! |.ltik~(ipln ," ...,i,| :, -■ l,....lMHsi,,r, ii. >i Imi:: -in..-, to .me of the most far. ir.-tr.l ,,| Ins pupil-. "Why, Sir," replied ttir !,.,,, ■'cNlnTllnclltal pliilos,,,,|lv i ii' .ihUiiil- von I.. riv..
CONNDRiAirriKS,
Most crooked ol id,- ai,
-■!■■■ it i'oiiM nrc/nl Willi t-re.ucr a.l-
-A lady walking along
^'•!!ii'''';iM.f'"''."'!i.',
:"'•„''■■''''
co^ "No.' "Smoker -ho." " Then go alciui; Willi voir; v.i.i ,l,,i,'[ l.-.j.ov nnv llnii!'. I r.'.-k.-n nrvl ron'd ::iv .1 l-l'r slemtdn1! rro--s his- |.....; plrl,| ,
i'l -i <; "i' Hie "llicr ni.-hl, re.,.1 tn
lev 1 U, •><■•." K.-i'diiu-'il .'ai.-nliv.-K, mlly L-r-wl.-l mil. " Well, if I !>.»! n.y
•■ \ 'I .. -.,,-. . i. I. , - - - ■ I . I. ,
^|,,,,rl'.'',V''- |(!.\,a'),", r, '".U\s ?■' "Ail ov'.t ile- < u\] i," n.id Kri.l.ii. ■' Ml over the city," replied
Ii.ni.fs sliae hit him. I! , ri < II
SnMn-9°ibr,C tftonth o^elarid I^L'd^lio
A link .''ir'at lie ImlI hIiIk ■■>■>■ - iii-h.toI, -'l'i- a
aw££E!
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 22, 1870.
January 22, 1870.]
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
Ll-.AVlNi; u|,|) l-.M.I. \M) I-mj; A.MKI;[i'A.
i\:\\\\\, m.ii i \u\s\i mi; \.iilkh
iriylit, oh briylit su-e the
people who are selfish i
fist proverbial example ? i pauper who has died of
1 I 1 1 i 1 I I h
the sake of In-aiding has died out of mode)'
The character hu« (lit
aliny influence ->l' piihlic <.].ini.ui would lie fai
n> jjreat ti> allmv him (.> reinvest the proceed-
t paying toll lu society. We can not hide
ourselves from the gaze
rery wealthy man may be ing, but he never has the cc
satisfactory, of the establis
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 22, 1870.
■ mode .i pending our mom
FAVORITE DISHES.
1'robabi.y wo luive not nowadays favorite
ly. National mid theological dishes are los-
licd the ln-irt ;i> well as [.nliite that ihe ii|.pi'hti' grew by "hat it fed on, and sentiment dinai.nl the liking where nutnral mclinalinn held kick:
knowledge of a successi out of sight, suggesting keeping a comer for a p
m and piwmiate love of coni|iiest. In AVsv hcen the mode in lira's 1 Tim haw had to tell the fuleofa ■ of Ma^.talon College, who in all 1.1 lliei: have lived out his natural
1 Dr. Chapman," lie Mis Mason, .-led here iijinii] in a hurry; ho is ■ave witli live line markend. large
its ;i turhnl on Tnmlj Suinlaj. -\
o ■eel. Ii.-:iir> all IN- «-■ I.,
mortal William ill. v.a- scarcely more proof
last quoted. Mr. (.'iirdoimel, writing from the Hague to I'lider-Sei'ielarv Kllis live months he- lore the King's dentil, says .
" Yesterday he went to n fish dinner of Mr. Van der Ksch's. it is a pity his iMujestv will
.- new n. .men. latnre <>f ct.okery is a .'heck
■ kii^wle.le^ nl ■ I'nen.l- JiiU'riu' di-li.'-
. was once n part of politenex. The ec- i homely liking —
]HII to llllge IIH.-llfi/IIINIir i .leri.. -:Ul-h I
A l.i....koii (ii.iak,-n-iu tell-ii-lk.l wherever ? Yry and J..|,n .1.,-. ph tinniey went, their eal foot jelly mu-t he provided 'for them, and I
of Henry .Manyn. who. enteniiimiig a pan Jndia. recollected a! the ni.niient .>] filing .1 to table to have heard her .,iae eonimcnd s inutiori-pies. To commend was, in his fa
l'L<>rT.,.-led ■,'.l,]le a -he'e]. v.;i |;
baked tor her exclusive eating.
The Ampler the hue the i
.Oil a potato or succeed in a s-u.-t-.J u n i |>t irj ■_'. Ji ■ always pleasant to liu.l this sort of la-iidiuns- ieas among the poor; their horuelv fare rises at >nce in the scale if it i, e;l,,al,le of s;, having or
en.e on ihe memory, lint we can not ei of our i
when he happened to be kept wait- bis dinner. We have not the slight- to see this ante-prandial per form a nee. e no doubt il was a very dull bonk, for always dull.
idle i
The real worker is never in a In and the real idler, we mav add. is ne^er thing el.-e. Who ever heard of Lord Pul ston, or the Duke of Wellington, or .l-'.i-L.n-liaiii. being in a hurry? When we ; man in a great hurry, we may he pretty ee that his profess'
ti doing nothing, i
'Ihe idle., ma,.
ling. No one need ever be ii
l„,.|,.,!dy lie.-au-e we hare been wasting on
We lu'.e had .10 -v-t.-m. all. I haw, the
veMed ..f all sup.
Kverv day ought to be so apportioned as to per- mit ..I ■' bodily exercise, useful employment nf the intellectual power--, the cultivation and gratifi- cation of the moral and religious sentiment-, the taking of food and -deep, and the gratification of the animal luciiltic- . hut the gratiheation of
:'•::;:,
iws is, then, the real and only secret of long ile— always hairing accidents, which are beyond
long u> m a normal condition of things he ought to do. God praised N'Ioiikiii because lie a>ked for ui-doni instead of long life. Why SO? Be-
u -e!f |,.ii-
■ and :i|.|,i
, again, are perfectly i
particular whim is gratil
ie to develop the rare and ls in broad beans gathered
cjlled in to a ■■•i-t. A re-pw:tl'ul jv,e leni- :d while it enhanced the moment ol fruition. : /i'j'r.ljl.r, we Lam!, i; i , tilL ui' all old iadv
hing, that the
t aifer llie in | [|M- Tat rial, h ; hut that ;
ited twelve only after the time ..1' Jo.-epli mli-..dii...cd (he h.gvpiiali meth.i.l among ihe S. The age Of Mellm.-clali piesents, then, ling so very extraordinary when we proceed
■ph that the prophet sang: '"The days of years are three-core year- and tell, and if * Strength tlie> he lour-. ..re Years.
The particular habits o
of a hundred and fourteen, drank nothing but scor/onera water, dean <1'( hitrego, who died in Galicia at a hundred and forty-seven, ate naught but Hour of maize. Widow Legier. who died at a hundred and seven, always went naked-footed. Maulmy, who died at a hundred and nineteen,
never known U< he align-. l-'avrOt, a hundred and four, had his pipe c
i" have pi-a.-tned any ihu.g !.■
aim;; an. I drinking. ' »ld I' at the age of a hundred and fifty-two fro feit at the court of Charles II. Acco Dr. Noirot, the average chances of lit
i epoeli tin; chances have
If it be his good fortune m have inspired a simi- lar attachment in the ho-. mi of the young per- son who has upset his rea-on, she, out of all her sex, may be inclined to see something tine and noble in' his devotion, but your ordinary wo- man—and, above all, v-.ur extraordinary wo-
to revenge the weakne-ses of her sex by hiiigh-
as a rather silly person, who has caught a fever
3,
woman so much as a perfect aha ■ wild and impetuous alicenon, \\i • of a rhetoric-loving young in; ■very difficulty, and overcoming : bstiicle-, for the sake of his swee
shrug then -In. nl. lei's in a lnelilv linnmroii- wuy over his folly. As for the modern young lady. she conceal-' her atieciion so ihoroi.glily that you would almost imagine she had none.
I.,,, I.
MODERN HOSPITALITY.
Ocr liberality is far less pieturesqi merly. To put down one's name in of subscriptions,
well-fed '(. hiistiaiis. may he gratifying; but" un- to say vulgar, in the proceeding. It would be more poetical to distribute doles at the gales ol our mansions, though no one with the fear of sound political economy before his eyes could recommend the practice. It would unluckily he a- injurious to the pool as gratifying to the rich ; but in abandoning It we necessarily descend to a more mechanical mode of dispensing charity. In the same way the hospitality which is character- istic of rude "societies is heartier than its modern
ger in ihe city you a.-k him to dinner, and if you wish to be doubly civil you ask him twice ; in other words, you spend t company and give him,
MEDCVRA LEIOH: a History and an Autobiography. Edited by Charles TVUckay. With an Imroduc-
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CHARLES MACKAY. |
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Vol. XIV.— No. 683.] NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1870
^^^^^^«
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
[January 29, 1870.
' Ten. The lady is per
Milanese, or has humbled ilic Doiiia. There is
danger nmv k-i ho i-l.'i smiie irea-.ji against the Senate, and ii is of this the Father Confessor is Irving to ..btaiu tidings from tin- ludy whom the C~ui\iAUNi'oi,A loves; or the Imge himself is planning evil to (he Slate, and is promised help from the Vis(.(.nt] or the Skuhza, and this wily
been bullied mid their -pies il
of lead to the body, and let it guiide d-.-wn i the tide. Before the next day bleaks u hand
geous, mid Venice he saved from the lon-pir;
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
LORD CLARENDON'S REPLY.
;toh of Mr. Fisi
. Lord Claiu.m.
Lord Clarendon considers the three chief points in the case as presented by Mr. Fish : first, the Queen's proclamation of neutrality;
second, the dispatch oi the Confederate cruisers
Stating the fads under the first head, Lord Claklnhus savs that the President's pioclama- lion of hluckade of the lflth of April was known
.■Cii-uliiiNcw Yorh.-ntlieO Lord Lvons on the 10th.
officially communh atcd t<> L<
.belligerents." What Mr. Fiji
fied. Ma' doe haste I
Again, in reply 1
--;, was u fli.li.jn. Lord f'LAl
rights proceeds upon actual events, not upui probabilities and anticipations. Mr. Fish doe. not deny, he expressly averts, the right of even government to decide for itself when to make such a recognition. But he justly says that it may be made with a precipitancy which reveals an 'unfriendly feeling. Docs not Lord Clar-
nnd what it omits to say, show the precipitan- cy of the English official action, which John linn. hi so strenuously denounced?
In reply to the assertion that the proclamn-
Inivc he. 'ii pirates, Lord Clahlsi.un says that
.'lira. in duly, IKU1, by
Jiicli had no! issued n proc-