The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 25, 1871, Page 2

THE SUN, FRIDAY ment for the Bishop of New Zealand to come to her house on a given day, and then, to induce her neighbors to bring their ehildron to be baptized by him, promised each child a new white dross, On these terms she had plenty of aceptances, and she and her maids set to work to make the dreases required. But for the aid of the sewing machine, she says, she could never have accontplished her tack, She did it, howorer, and thus the machine for once was an instrument of religion aa well as of civilization. tives of the city Republicans should deter- mine to maintain their rights at the outset by taking part in the organization of the Convention, If the State Committee carry through their revolutionary programme, it will demon- strate what their conduct thus far clearly indicates, that they either think they are able to carry the State this fall without aid from the friends of Honack Gneevey, Revpen E. Fenton, and Mansnary O, Ropexts, or, what is more probably the truth, that they prefer to Le beaten rather than codperate NOTES TOWARD WINNIE EQ. ps. lial Minnesota. The lake country of Minnesota is ove of the most Deautiful in the world, Thougn lekes of clear and sparkling water are numerous tu every portion of the State, the region to which we par teplarly refer is in Ottertail and Becker conoty and in the White Oak Indian Reservation, The land ie what is asually described as rolling prairi but nowhere else are its oullinos sv imposing, #0 varied, or 80 gracious in thie part of Minnesota. There are scenes hero whore all 1s ua state of aa tare, and yot wh ever) thing bears the appear: ance of old and lavish cultivation, Passing along —— Tho origin of the theory that life first wade its appearance on the globe through the agency of meteors may yet become the subject | Hie route from Oak Lake \o Pelican Lake with them. of & dispute as vexatious as that about the | ¥® Fepeatediy stopved our carringes and got ‘Terms of Tho Hi poser ere suthorship of the song, “Rock me to Sleep, | Cub % Sdimire at our exse the incomparable per veer, to mail wubecriberys vs Cuba and Cubans, ” ' loveliness of the landscape, The occasional te ok pel dd Mother.” Already a claimant of Sir Wiuuiam | yeicity. re levation of two oF wn loone alroon, That the objects for which Cuba is fight. | 4 y p | reel Bates eo an -eievano on oe a i nba is Aight: | Tuomrsow’s idea appears, and ina letter tothe | tiree hundred fect, fovea views of it ity copies tov we nada, ing are the noblest, and the reagons which | London Spectator quotes from a work which he | pense extent, We could see rerhaps tweaty miles led to her revolution the most justifiable, all | published some time since to show that he first | in every direetion. This noble panorama war the world except Spain acknowledges. That | promulgated it, This gentleman is Mr. Pa adorned with lakes of aii dimensions, surrounded by furcsts of onk, elm, and maple. Groups of these trees were also visible here and there where no lake could be distinguished. The ground, undu lating in the most elegant forms, was overywhere covered with prairio grass, Whore even growth gave {tthe appearance of a carefully shaven lawn, It was Impossivle to imagino that we were in & wid It seemed rather as thouth we stood in some immense park prepared for the pleasure kround of a nation, and finished with Infinite art and boundtess expenditare. This magnificent land- scape seemed the proper home of that bland, sweet, delicious air which is breathed only in Minnesota, This wonderful country is rapidly filing up with settlers. A Massuchasetts trader at Oak Lake, whore extensive and well-filled store has been estab- ished there barely four months, told us that all the Jond bordering on the lake had long singe been taken up, and that more than thirty frat-rate Bastera fam). lies had come to that immediate vicinity within the lust nine'y days. Yet the settlers’ enbins that we met with were few and far between, and there seems still to be room enough for the population of an or Fy State vo find homes in one of these vast coun- Barwe, and bis book is «life of How Miter, heretofore mainly remarkable for its inordinate length. The new theory is just now provoking much comment in England; and even the sci tifle men could not restrain themselves from poking @ little fun at it during the last hours of the meeting of the British Association, After the bard work was over, © number of them, un- der the name of the “ Ked Lions,”” met in one of the Edinburgh hostelries at a pleasant social banquet; and @ song wos rend called the “British Ass,” after the nickname which bas been irreverently bestowed upon the celebrated society to which they belong. ‘The following are the stanzas in reference to the meteoric theory © On Grecian her claims to moral and material support from other nations have been disregarded and set aside, and that where she had a right to expect the warmest sympathy she has been most foully traduced and treacherously en- ticed to her ruin, is also most true. But still the main reason why Cuba is H not today further advanced on the road to For the accommodation of persona renting up | 18dcpendence has been tho want of unity of D, advertisements for Tue SUN will be received at | Action among the patriots, both in and out of remnlar rates at the uptown advertisement omce, | the island. It is not our province to analyze 3 Weet Thirty-second street, at the junction of * * Brosdway and Sixth avenue, from ® A. M. 10 @ P.M. | the source of this evil, which bas weakened the efforts of the Cubans, and enabled Spain to restrain the revolution within the limits which it oceupied two years ago, That all personal quarrels within the island have been harmoniously settled, that there all are to-day animated with the sole purpose of freeing Cuba from the hated yoke of Spain, wekoow, That there is at least as much, if not more, necessity for concerted nc- arriages ane per ine, Novicws, after Marriages ang Deaths, pet ne w with “Aber afar iy ard Eo Wes, Pertons go! gent to them daily by mall, for Afiy cents per month, By sadreseing the Publisher, an FOR PRESIDENT —_— FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, si Aswell poroand ow propound How life aia eome to pass From world to world the seods were ned, Foug the Driteh Ave! “ Inont wandering throust Cre ‘Wo meet these burning stones, ‘That Dring for propagation ALzG certs of Beak snd bones ton the ote a o ‘The lakes are full of feb, Many, if not all of INE GREAT AND GOOD Wot @ dirh ng tacugui tion here, is apparent. There aro now in this Willcome rome Say toe them contain whitefish ns good as are taxon in ‘Our dear old Bri USEFUL H, GREELI FORMERLY OF OREGON. Lake Enperior, Ove settler, whore comfortable log eabin stood on a noble bluff overlooking Pelican Lake from the west, told us that Inst winter he bad out up two barrels of whitedsh for use in his family, That wretched but hard-fghting flan, tho pickerel, is also found everywhere; the trout nowhere, All lakes and streams of Minnesota, many of them so ‘well adapted to his occupation, have been given over to bisenemios, Tho inost abundant kinds of game are wild docks and prairie chickens, Tho varieties of ducks are pamerons, their flocks innumerable, Woe passed many lakes where the surface was lite: rally spotted with them. They are #o unused to the presence of man tnat they pay little attention to the pproneh of the hunter, Bears, wolves, foxes, deer, and even elk are also sald to be plemty ; but the settlers are (oo busy to haut them, ‘The climate of this State is probably the healthiest in America, Thousands of people, who e suffer from the resulls of pulmonary weakne here in comfort and vigor. This 1s dae to the puri ty, dry ners, and softness of tie air, and to a certain electrical quality whieh it seems to possess. People do not take cold in Minnesota ns they do elsewhere, and I Jadge that a man cam do more work in a day. And yet the winters are long and cold, Beginning about the first of December, they last withoat in terruption until the first of April—one stealy, an changeable season of cold weather. Four months’ sleighing is not an uncommon thing, though the alr ie habitually #0 dry and the snow 80 free from all YY, | city, in the persons of Don Francisco Aur Lena and Don Ramon Cesrepes,worthy and duly authorized representatives of the Repub- lic of Cuba; and we are glad to learn that all Cubans, without distinction, are willing to do everything in their power to strengthen the hands of these gentlemen. Means are not wanting among the Cuan exiles in this and other cities of the Union, Perfect unanimity of action is the sole cle ment of success that has so far been lacking. A few Cuban exiles here lately placed on Cuban shores three separate cargoes of arms and ammunition. This proves that material aid can be forwarded to the patriots in the field. If at the date of sending these cargoes all the Cubans here had been united, these expeditions could havé been increased tenfold. te The Italian Festival. The Italians in this city bold today a festival to celebrate the unity of {taly, This unity was completed when the Italian Gov- ernment removed its capital to Rome, be- cause then all parts of the country were Our recent fighting in Corea was the per- fection of folly ; but it was excelled in stupidity by tho conduct of Mr. Low, Gen, Graxt’s Minis- ter in Chine. Gaant’s diplomacy in that part of the world has been as foolish and as discredit- able as Grant's manngement of affairs at home. It will be @ blessed event when aman of judg- ment and experience is elected President, and when men of sense and character are appointed to subordinate pl as the Winner, It begins to look as if the burial of the oad issues of the past was going to operate like the sowing of the fabled dragon's teeth of old, and bring forth a crop of new issues and new parties in the next Prosideutial election. For example, if the regular Democracy start a candidate on tho line of the New Departure, as they pretty certainly will, then ALEXANDER H, Srepmens and hie lit- tle clique of Southern malcontents threaten to take their stand on the Democratic plat- form of 1868, and nominate a candidate who will not depart therefrom If the officeholders of the Army Ring can peck a Convention with Gen. @uant’s rela- tions, beneficiaries, benefactors, and hungry expectanis, aud so put him on the track for a second heat, the reaction in the Republi can party will certainly be go strong as to —__— Mr. Joun Rvsk1y, the famous English art critic and social reformer, has invested one thou- sand pounds sterling as the nest egg of a fund to which he invites other contributions, His scheme is rather vaguely stated in bis own language as follows : + The money 1s not to be infante with gunpowder. ing the earth and Keepine tt—im feeding human lip tn clothing human dodies, in kindling human sou! First of ai, Desay, ta de the earth. As soon ae th 1 amount, the tras tees eball bay with it any kind of land offerea them AL a Just price in Britain, Roek, moor, warsh, or sea- shore, it matters not what, #0 it be English gronnd, anit secured to us. Then we will ascertain the ab solute best that can be made of every acre. Wo Will rst examine what Sowers and herbs it matu- rally bears; every wholesome flower that 16 will grow eball be sown in ite wild places, and every kind of frai that can prosper; and’ arabl mtin feeding Woolwich tis to be spent in dress tr ' ‘anu 4 , result in bringing out an independent Re. | brought under one political administration. | pasiure laud extended by Wil cureneto areas ee ses aes hice publican to run against the White House | The cousolidation of Italy under one | {iisse with, bub) srPrRpaistcs, | trom te eevority of tne tampersiere, Ladies say Dictator. government is a fact of immense importance. | Whatever piece of land we begin work upon Wo | that iney go about outdoors a troy 18 Minnevote shall treat’ thoroughly ab once, putting anitaited Here would be four candidates. But, aside | When its effects are fully developed, the | Manual labor on Ie uatit we have every foot of it | #8 in New York, and experience less inconvenience from these, it g © more and more proba- Italian people will form one of the great | omer ss strict care asm flower garden; and the | from the weather, Sometimes on the prairies, hot borers sball be pal fuMclent unchanging wages, and their childre edueated compulsorily in agricul d, und naval schools by the sen, | ever, the winds make travelling diMcalt, The powers of Europe. They will then have stage drivers told us some stories of great suffering their own destinies under their own contro! Lie that there may be a Labor Reform can- didate, and the signs increase of the organ i snesition ot eb ed mee Wels on the roads between Pembina and Port Abercrom ization of a sort of new Know-Nothing party, | 8nd no foreign Interference will be able to | (Reif, to'tnin. weave, and sew, and, ata prope: | bit: A kale blowing over the mow, with the ther which of course would have its Presidential | prevent their advance in education, morality, 1@, to cool ‘ordinary food exquisitely; mometer at thirty dezrecs below sero, is no Joke, 1d daily in the 4 for morality, to be all vrate er Wheat is the great crop of Minnesota. tn the eortog, but the gram Itis sown fs heary and tho religion, and freedom, Hitherto their coun try bas been divided up among discordant representative in the campaign. Then, Mrs. Victorta C. Woopnett has already entered at that of winter wheat grown olse- the lists on the Issue of claiming suffrage | #overelgnties ; henceforth they will have 0 ovey OF Tet thar ere to tee relates 4 of every description for women under the provisions of the Four. | but one sovereign, and that will be them hey live in—to know Lai flourish im perfection, Indian corn grows dwarfed, nd gil nd the history of five c Athens, Howe, Veuice, Florence, and London. These are curious and interesting notions, such as could only have entered the mind of an imaginative man like Mr. Roseix, But, fantastic as they are, there 1s an element of benevolence nod is cultivated rather us an article of domestic luxury, Garden vegetables of every sort are pro- duced 1a abundance, Potatoes, especially, are as prosperous as in Maine or in New Branewick. Peaches and grapes are not crown ; bat they are be- ‘inning to raise apples in the southern part of the selves. Natives of Italy in foreign countries ought to welcome this auspicious event with every manifestation of joy and hope ; and all lovers of progress and all believers in democracy nth Amendments; and she whoever else may withdraw from the f2ht, her colors are nailed to the meet. GS Bex Burien also keeps bob bing around, waiting for something to turn declares tha ; State, ‘Those who showed us specimens of this up, or for somebody to take him up; and it | Will sympathize with their rejoicing. ah Pen rd sete ey art Prints va | fruit seemed to regard them with pride, ‘The emall would not be surprising to see his aspira. epee when Mr. Ress gets bis youth disciplined | o-truiy thrive, iax and hemp will doubtless some The name and fame of GEORGE SuiFFLER, & lad who was killed in the Native Ameriean riot in Philadelphia twenty-five years ago, is atill per- petuated by a hose company formed in Philadel- phia shortly after the riot, The company made an excursion last Tuesday to Lancaster, where they were formally received in the afternoon by the Mayor of the city, and were bonored in the evening by @ torchlight procession given by the Shiffler Hose Company and other fire engine companies of Lancaster, The proceedings con- cluded with the usual speech-tnaking and a sup- per, This is e singular illustration of the way in which the memory of local events is kept alive long after the public at large bas ceused to take an interest in them, A Western writer says that President Grant does not relish Iowa politics for bis break- fast, We suppose this is so, But how will it be if Useress 8. Gray is thrown overboard, and Jams F, Witsox of Iowa should be nominated for the Presiduncy by the next Republican Na- in masic, morality, and veracity, #0 that they will obey orders with the precision of slaves, be will discover that bis haman machines are very bard to manage, and that bis slavery, like all other forms of bondago, will lead to rebellion. Bis scheme may be made to work after a sort a long as bis fund pays all the expenses, but it can never work well day be the favorite crops of the Minnesota (armer. ‘The principal towns in the State are Minneapolis and 6t. Paul, The latter ie at the head of naviga tion on the Mississipp!, and is the centre of trade not only for Minnesota, but for al! the oountry north and west, It 1s @ bustling place of some 95,000 people, and will doubtless Increase with the de- velopment of the couatry. There seems to be no reason why it should not retain its present commer- cial importance, Minnespotis is much the more n- \eresting town of the two. It has im the Falls of St Anthony s magnificent water power. This ts the only water power in the State except that of the Falls of St. Louis, near Duluth, and the Feargus Falls, on the Ottertait river, about thirty miles east of Breckinridge, Minneapolis 1s bound to be » great manu‘acturing city. te lumber mille are Already very extensive; !t# woollen mills produce excellent blaokeis and first-rate cassimeres; and ita cotton mill, devoted to making wawless bags, is tm full and profitable activity, One of the most interesting objects tn the neign- borhood ef Minneapolis Is the stock farm of Mr, William 8, King, This gentieman—be {s Postmas- tor of the House of Representatives at Washington tions gratified by a nomination to the Vic Presidency on the ticket with Mrs. Woop. WLLL. Such is the present bewildering aspect of the Presidential field, There is one plain path out of ite mazes, It is for honest, sen sible men of all parties to rally around the Hon. Honace Greerey, LLD., whose name is alrendy a tower of strength as the accred ited candidate of the farmers and me chanics, the scholars and clergymen of the land. ‘Ihe acclamations which greeted him throughout his tour to Texas prove that the benignant countenance of the great philanthropist is eapable of firing the South ern heart with intense enthusiasm. The cheers which will break forth during his contemplated Western tour wherever he ap pears will convince his rivals, not excepting even the stolid lodgcr at Long Branch, that A Republican paper in Llinois is very evere upon Brother-in-law Casex and Marshal Packarn for the recent military outrage in New Orleans, but carefully avoids any remark upon Gen. Grawr’s share in that atrocious transaction. But why assail the agents only aud let the princi- pal go unrebuked ? —_—_—_———- RIGHT IN FLY TAME, eames able Clerayman's Old-Fa: 4 Notions of Kelighon, To the Editor of The Sun. Sim: Tnoticed in your yesterday’s paper an article under the heading ‘Souls left to Perish,” @ Sage of Chappa e p | tional Convention? that met my views exactly, If our work as pastors the Sage of Chappaqua is the men of the | ton R eel is worth anything, it js worth everything: if it is | —*mptoye @ large fortune with equal enthasiaam masses, who can lift the country out of the tion staten the case of Gen. Grant | pecowary to have’ our churches opeo a part of the | 824 Judgment te efforts to improve the breed of slough into which incapacity and reckless | 4.4 bis connection with the recent outrage at | year, ib is all the year, There are riots in the sum- | oattle in Minnesota, His herd of thorougnbred eee Panel rast Sm pathy stock {@ one of the finest in the world. It com- nees, nepotism aud corruption have sunk it Gelade Diostherebs Aidteaeen kad Aoiaia ae people of the Btate ought to vote him a civic crown for his patriotic efforts in this regard. Many Swedes and Norwegians wave settled in Minnesota during the last ten or twelve years, and others are constantly coming, All over the Stat and on the prairies most distant from civilization, we saw their little cabing nestled in tho hillsides. They like to build them mainly in the ground, with wer, steamboats are blown up in the summer, rail- road accidents are numerous in summer as well winter, and so in various ways human beings ai buried’ (rom time to eternity without o moment’ thought, Death ts staring us in the face om every hand. ‘Rom and ruin stalk abroad at noonda; would seem the eplrea of the “inacce: churches "" spoken of by your correspondent, invite the thuaderboits of Heaven for the insyit they offer. New Orleans in the following mann er; a ‘The War in the Republican Camp. The Republican State Committee, made up largely of gentlemen who hold fat offices and give direction to patronage under Gen GuANT, have, in spite of the protests of some of their most inftuential members, endorsed AnMoTH and his Republicans in New eon men of nerve enouch to attempt their riuht to 9 ntion, and the t down by United States troops eur. . not tn obedience to th ot of the United Staves 5 Governor, and at the instance of the United States Collector,’ who wishes to be a Sevator; could the Presideut in that case bave witnetood the demand Bus thie is wot the worst of the casé, What is to become of the teeming thousands that never enter tbe ehureh: What shail we do with the the bogus Central Committee in this city, of } jor the punishureat of those of'ctal® by reevany | command: "Go ye into all the warld, and preach | the roof ead park of the front above the surface, which Mr. J. J, TOWNEND in Chairman, | Hotness forthe cotatsy'e cond, rine verte. | sne,coepeltoerer7 ereaaher Onn 1 There Geandinarians are tonest industrious, eco They could not well avoid doing this, for the | &t, is, owe. tn thin business; snd én case he choulga] SXCaNe BTL PLM Ante al Smo nomical people, Being seslous Lutherans, they hey could not well avoid dolng » not act at all, hia qffence must surely be recollect fo‘ creatures" wili not come where we ar naturally tend to become Republicans from opposi- State Committee had, contrary to all prece- | against Aim, ‘That ‘he means no harm’ in no wav | just go w tion to the Irish Catholics, who tn Minnesota, as Follevos a taker of lecal precedents, agsinet ihe | "US go, Wis 3 apetes dent, initiated the proceedings which led to | freedom of a country; amd nothing Detter than that | the Parke, on the comm starving | elsewhere, are generally Democrats, But we are the organization of this same bogus Com. | !# *ld for Gen. Gnan7, while worse thinye are seid | water of life and the br The Lord | sorry to be obliged to add that the Swedes and Nor- in plenty, and not without color of trutt."? " Almighty wake up the preachers, Wwoglans do not appear to bring any great sensitive. mittee. ‘This was done in the interest of » A i: ‘Methinks I bear some one ask by this time, Well, Gik Ghinel esa chin Gousihnlcbanshidar What a painful alternative this presents for nti are yon doing this lot weather? | 2% of conscience to she exercise of the elective Grant! He is required eituer to turn out of office bis own brother-in-law, who has done no- thing but employ the troops and Gatling guns of noidi franchise, Loading politicianewf both parties tn. formed us, in reply to careful inquiries, that money is powerful in Minnesota elections, 8t, Pau}, for rotracted me M Collector ny, and the endorsem now given looks in the same direetic ming to Onri ny OLLOF Birange! saved. The purpote of this high-handed proceed eU s ,. | York, or any other neighboring city, that want to | instance, 1s « Democratic town, and yet a fow thou- purpore of this bh el handed proceed: | the U nit 4d States to peonge fie Gaant the dele find & place of worship, come ¢o Dr. Wasbington's | gaud dollars will carry it for any sot of Republican ing is to try and put the stamp of regularity | gates of Louisiana in the National Republican church, Elizabeth N- J's every evening thie Week, | Caagigatos, ‘The case is the same in otter locall- upon the irregular city Committee in ad. | Convention, or else be must himself take upon | OF °S,y "sunday in tne ¥ God ‘being our | tes, In this race of corruption the Scandinavians vance of the meeting of the State Conven: | bis own shoulders the responsibility of that out- | helper, su shall nave a chance to work for deans. Wes a more painful dilemma ever pro We believe the Christian wariare to be an agressive appear to bear thelr full part, Nogotiations for ion, ‘his is done tn order to accure the ad. | tke |) Han irpedeg ster tare | gies, Alen let all the valiant eoidiers come to, the | thele ible By Ts Oe. SOF made with i ras hos as ae ted toa man of delicate feelings? He must | front. , "J. M. BURDICK, | their clergy’ tos are bad at very maission of ; sy dol Liao bd i”, we hs 7 | either deny his own action and punish bis own LiZaBETA, N. J, Avg. 98, 1871, reasonable prices who can aid in the organization of the Con- J i toyed brother-in-law for carrying out bis direc- ear my ‘The population of Minnesota ts now about halt a vention as the officeholders desire, By such | siong—in which ease he is sure to lose the dele- | corres, ouaeace of The Sum million, ‘Ten years ago it was less than two bun- eans the officeholders hope to get the ma } cytes from Louisiana, and probably from ail the | Ciscixnaaz, Aug, 21,—If the Democracy had | dred thousand. Ten years hence it will doubiloss chinery of the party into their own bands, while the regular delegates stand outside in the cold, The ultimate object 1s to put down Dr Guer.ey,Goy, Fenton, MAnsHaun 0. Ronents, Gen, Cocunang, Gen, Merritt, and their Republican comijutors in the State, 4nd with @ packed Convention pass resolu tions approving of GnanT, with all the fol lies and crimes he has committed since he exceod a million, The railroad companies, with their land grants to be disposed of, are contributing very largely to the rapid growth of the State, The St. Paul end Pacific is planting towns all along its Hue; and it is not too much to expect that within @ year, for the whole distance betwoen the Big Woods and Breckinridge, the land anjoia tng thie railroad will be under cultivation, On the Mino of the Northern Paciflo proper settlement ts iso going on with extraordinary rapidity, Wo heard of one colony from Ohio which is coming in other carpet-bag States, in the Republican Na- tional Convention—or else he must confess that he himself ordered the troops aud the Gatling guns to keep bis opponents from voting against and with that acknowledgment his chance of getting the nomination fades away into thin air, Poor, fovlish Grant! He might as well give up his wild-goose ecbase after @ second term at once, ever ac At any Lime to elect McCook Governor of Obio, it has been lost, ‘That gentleman 1s now such a condition physteally that he has abandoned the canvass, and Just at the moment when his Vices were most needed, This stated that he bh physictan, who otherw: done this by order of his would not be responsibe for the result, McCook’s friends declare that he has been prostrated by the arduoas labor iu th campaign; the Kadicals swear that bad whiskey (ne cause; and tis theory {s sustained by others who are quite Indifferent to the success of either of the candidates, Jt 18 a fact that MeCook was ‘u eee T Sewing chines are findl ol such a condition at Portsmouth and at Chillicothe . became President, ‘This belng done, the Sewing machiues are finding their Way | devo mortily and humiliate his frieudey and equally ther pusayerias ore Shan two thousand souls; way will be opened for a seemingly regular, | into the remotest cornors of the earth, An Eng- | true tnat ous of the wost prominent Democrats in | land has also been selected for a considerabie colony the Stato has written to the State Central Commit- tee that “unless McCook is withdrawn we are beaten,” ‘The writer thinks he is not only pros: trated physically, but that bis mind bas become serivusly affected, ee Pre! for a New York Convention, Collector Casey is to send the Gatling guns to from Now Buglaod; and we are toid that arrange ments are wade for colonies from Germany ana Sweden, lish lady, writing from o sheep farm in New land, speaks of the comfort sho takes in one which she had brought with her from home, and mentions a case in which it proved itself invalu- able, Being @ good churohwoman, she was hor- ed to discover that the children of the other but really bogus, set of Grant delegates to the Natioual Convention of next year. Agsit isnot probable that the State Con. vention will be held in a Custom House, or be surrounded by Federal troops and Gatling ———— LITBRARY NOTES, —-— "he Student's Elements of A capital manual . New York, Collector Morphy, Gens, Artbar and | Geology, inh Guns to keep out regular delegates, we should | seitiers had never been christened, and set about | Biarpe were In consulladion yesterday about their | FNrPOh aed aleet atone. not be surorised if the genuine representa | remedying the ows». She made ap appolut- | storage, ‘OOVeriCe La ® COMVeC Bac BuLueRtC form, AUGUST 25, 1871 A New Poem by Robert Brow: Brownrxo has chosen one of the fa- mous stories of antiquity as ths theme of his latest poem, Balaustion’s Adventure. (J. R. Owgood & Co.) It ta that touching narrative of Alcostis whit #0 often kindied the imagination of p ers both of ancient and modern timer One of the most complete poems in William Mor- rthly Paradise’ is th Ro ries in recited, however. wi of Morris, but by the anys, who, b stors—and Apollo wi obtained from the Fat might escape deat! SOME NEW BOOKS. —— The Love of Alcestis.” lod to the sndject not by the example juggestion of Lady Cowper, impcsed it apon him as a task,” and to whom he has dedicated his poe Admetus was a king in Thesealy—so rans the so far his friend that he the privilege that Admetas at hie appointed time, provided another should be found willing to die in his stead. Neiti er father, mother, nor subject in all his realm wes willing to make tbe sacrifice, but h wife Alcestis offered herself a snbmitted to die, husband, the fretted gold of his ruzged verse. It may not seem apparent bow this comes to be eniled “ Balaustion's Adventure,” but tho expla! Malaustion (the wild pomegranate rl of the Island of Rhodes Athens and Sparta being at war, some of the people decide to take ono part, and some the other. Balaustion, with certain of her kinsfolk, sides na, snd, having procar Bat on their voyage they are pur- sued by Thessalian pirates, and in the extremity of rest iand, which proves to be the hostile shores of Syracuse. Here they fall {nto danger a great as that they have escaped; but the Syracasans, learning that Balaustion ean reeite tYon Is simple. flower) f# a yonng of Rhodi with Ath for that city. their peri! make for the 8 vessel, noble the substitute, and But Hercules, contenaing per sonally with Death, reseaed from him his vietim, and restored her to tx ‘This ts the story that Browning now has set in te ont from memory a tragedy by tho wew poet Euripides whose fame is known to thet are not, invite her to rehearse it to the people from She is con- toe steps of the temple of Hercules, ducted there, and the: relates, toget! companions one sunny afternoon, * Under the erape-virgs by the streamiet C.oe to Dacet In fact, Browning has made a new trani the Alcestis, but instead of putting it forward he has ciosen to make it more attractive by weaving about it this personality of Bataostion and her adventure. He has also taken simply asa e100." though his works repeats to the moltitude the “ Alcestia" of Buripides; and #0 profound is the impression made upon her hearers by the wonder- ful poem, that Balaustion is crowned with the wild pomegranate flower—the wi and her companions are sent on to Ath with presents, This is ber Adeenture, which she iF with the play iteeif, to four of her th of merit—and ahe loaded iation of certain liberties with the text—not introdacing the cboras after the formal manner of the Greek trage- dian, bat bringing in the philosophy of that imoer onal body in a freer relator, 4 more naturel way, as the suggestions of friends for instance, or by way of narrative or comment of t of Euripedes, however, is for the m ‘The dialogue t part faith- fully adbored to, and translated with fidelity, schol. ip, and vigor. of the older poot habits of thongntand expr Both are prone to anal: ‘The manly force and directnes evidently in harmony with jon of the modern one. the motives of men, and to present hamanity with all ite vices and follies he and frailties exactly as they see it, and not Ideal ned. original and he has tak fntroduced eimiles care to preserva the G Where Browning has departed from his of his own, \K severity of form and to temper bis own redundant imagination He lias also given color to the poom and made it more dramatic by supplying thoughts and ineident by-play to tne characters, going In this direction much farther than the Greek tragedians ever dared to venture, In the main, the translation fs, as we have said, fol our falls below the level of his author, becoming ornate own and involved where the other is simpl instance the following passage, Her- of Admetus Just Take for ules, having come to the hous after the death of Alcestis, ia welcomed ; but out of 4 refinement of hospitality Admetus conceals from him the f.ct that his wife is doad lest bi mar the enjoyment of his guest. of power, faithful In 6} form, to the original, and reproducing the strong, st Lines of the author go that they liye again in tongue, Browning t, if not Onen, however, ways nd plain. ould For this lack of confidence Hercules updraide him, Licerally trans lated, Euripides says! “One should speak to a friend with freedom, Admetus, and not conceal withia our bosoms what we biams, corse’ that Bo [ thought myself worthy as a friend to stand near thy calamities, and to share them, but thoa cist not tell me it was thy wile’ called for thy care.” ‘This is plain and direct enough, but in Brown ing” it becomes indirect and confused: “ To friendly man behooves we freely speak, Admetns, nor keep buried deep in vreast Blame we | silent, I assuredly Judge myself proper, it L should approach By accident calamities of thins To be demonstr: thy friend ; dat thoa ‘Toldst me not of the corpse thea claiming care ‘That waa thy wile's.” ‘That our readers may the better appreciate the scope and character of Mr. Browning's work, we extract a few of the strongest passage#, both of the narrative and monologue, and also of the dialogue. It will be noticed that the transistor, following the exawple of Mr, Grote, has conformed W the Greek spelling. Alcestis is with bim Alkestis; Auschylus, Aischu! rep: % Admet I wisn to I would no With entldr Tuo’ having gifts Yet, who begor th f these eave thee up, for all 4 When death became them welt— Jorious dig | Ope remained other children in tuy place, Of life was reac! Ay, well, to Since thou wat UF bavi about to die, taki He-cules, Herakies, how things eo with me thon seest. V thee, I will sbculd follow, Secure fur thee by my ow. Continued looging ou the daylight bere Die for thee, Yet, if ro I pleased Nay, wed what man of Thessaly I Acd dwell \' the deme with pomp and queenlins would not live bereft of thee, hrook at all, thee, their child, and all they bad, nor So, thou aud I ind lived out our fuil tim Nor thoa, Jef lonely of thy wife, wouldet groan ‘With children reared in orpbauage. things soul's excuinge might lives would, Bat thus alembic, which was always tortuous tn form, ‘The following passage ts the one in which Alcestis, leave of ber husband and chil- Some god disposed things, wilied they so shuuld be Bo they so! Do me in turn 8 ‘Now do thou remembes tu ‘avor, since Certaiuly I suall never claim my due, For nothing is more precious than a lifes Bat « Gt mvor, as thyself wilt enlidren here no le: || head and heart be sound in th Uphold them, make them masters of my hoi tep-damo to the pair, ‘thaa I, through ving oUF Nor wed and giv Re ee Never, do this at least, X pray to th * Here stand the Tho doy has got Tower-ike he band ag: boy and girls adefence fat peaks to hnd has answer from; But thoo, my girl, how will tby virginaood Conclude iwelf in marriage Otuingly t Upon what sort of sire: found yokelellow Art th 0 chance t With all to appre nd, Lest, casting on thee some unkind report, phe blast thy nuptial For ne in the blo m Of youth. er shall thy mother watch thee wed, Nor hearten thee in child-birth, staudiug by Just when a mother's preeence helps (hee most, No, for I have to dio! Comes to me, nor to-morrow, third day of the month, but now, even now, [ shali be reckoned among th Farewall, be happy ! ‘And tute ty tll #0 And to thee, in ive Husband: the boast remains permissible Thon badst « wife was worthy! And to », nor yet more, x00, hildren, a& good & Mother gave you birth,” ‘The excellence of this work depends. of court with which It reproduces the words and the spirit of the original teat; and this can only be appreciated by @ comparison between the two, which each scholar must make for b To as it seems that Mr, Browuing bas mad upon the closene self, an ad mirable rendering, being guided by a fue appreciae tion of the poetic requirem ence for bis author. ‘The following dialogue ts that which takes place between Hercules aud Admetus when the former brings back Alcestie from Hades Dartislly concealed from Admotus 1p cloak, by Lim at some yam keop hor medes, for Lim wotl his He desu ‘The evil yet is young! A wite—the longing for bow martiage joys Will stop thy sorrow I" mee 98 “Hush | friend, Mota thy p What bast thov said? 1 could wot qredss eux, Hereal nts and by great rever Ho keeps her folds of a represents hier asa beautiful prize won i Admetus to eturn from ‘Thrace, whither he was going to capture the horses of Dio- The speakers are not indicated; bub th 4 vo diMculty in following the dialogue, Degiue with words of encouragome “Dime will assuage } re “How thep? Thon wilt not marry, but keep A widowed coucu 1" “There is not any one Of womankind shall couch with whom thou # way * Dost think to profit thus in The : oad une?” ¢ ° “ Her, wherever she abide, my daty is to honor; Wien I vetroy ber, though sho is no moi May I diet’ a a ee © Then, since thon canst be faithful to the death, Take deep into thy house my dame!” Suiled ue, “ Noto, [ pray, by thy Progenitor I" Thou wilt mistike im disobeying met” Obeving thee, Ihave to break my heart! Obey me! Woo knows but the favor done May fail into its place as duty, too 1” So he war humole—would decline no more Bearing @ buruen. He just sighed, * Alas | Would thou Ladss never brouglit tuis prize from gamne «Yet, when T conquered there, thou conqueredst,”* All excoilentiy urged ; yet, spite of all, fear with met Let the woman ¢o away I” at, Except I make the: © But fT persis Of intuition Hkewite, Take * Be thou the victor, then! But certainly Thou dost thy friend no re in the act," * Ou, time will come when thou sbalt praise me, Now, only obey!" Gs “ Ther val Must needs receive this Wome ‘“T ahail nog trust this woman to the care of sor. | “ Why, conduct her tn thyself, If that boom preferable.” “1 prefer, Witn thy good teave, to place ner in thy hands {' ‘1 would not touch her, Entry to the hou ‘That 4 concede thee.” To thy sole right hand 1 Thoo wrenchest this omnit 1” Come, stretch hand forth! I mean to trust ber.” Out of me by main force “Courage, friend! Good | ‘Now touch the stranger worn. “Phere! A band I streten, Ag though it meant to ext off Gorgo ad |" “Hast boid of ner!" "Fast hold." , “Why, then hold fnst, And have her, and, one day, ansever ‘Tnow wilt, 1 thin a the He was the gentle guost to enter! . Leo! ebe. in any way, Present thee with resembiance of tiy wife!" Ant bat the tears come, find the worde at fuult ! jelling how the hero twitched ch Axed eyes ie, Alkestis’ silenteel! | when he foand speec! Id not think be bim that ng spectre mocked at al Ho was embracing woom he buried ouc till id he touch, might he address the trae— Trove eyo, true body, of the true live wite? And Herakles said, amlilug, * All was truth.” The reader will recognize in this passage the ‘similarity to the conclusion of Shakespeare's * Wi ter's Tale,” where Hermione, supposed to be dead. ie restored to Leontes, ler husband, Leontes astonishment, doubt, awe, and final joy are like those of Admetus, but portrayed by «far greater and more skiifal hand. Mr. Brown.vg’s book will be useful tn decoying those to so acquaintance with Euripedes's great tragedy, under the title of * Balaustion’s Adven- ture,” who might never bave sought the works of the old Athenian under any other circumstances, For surely none who once degia the book will Iny It down before the conclusios ind none read it without gaining tntellectasl stimulus and en en- Bobling pleasure from its pages. pobeicherahes «= ole THE GOVERNMENT IN BROOKLYN. What it f* Doing, and how Things il From yesterday's Brooklyn Union. The President left Long Branch this morning 8 o'clock on the Plymouth Roek for ecey with Mr. Jono F. A in Second place. He wi Private Sweretary, the party at tue wharf in New York brought them over im bis carriage, At ubout quarter 0 11 the Prosident, accompanied by these gentlemen, entered the Union office, from the edi torial rooms of which he admired the magnificent View Of the Bast River, the gradually encrosching re not towers of the bridge, aud the fae coup d’ail in the direction of New York. Hore was intro- duced by Mr. Henry E. Bowen to various member of the editorial staff, including amon, Charies C. Wheeler, whose battery w quently beard trom during years of the war. The General looked fat and san: burned, and very diferent from Lis appearance when we tad the pleasure of seeing him three or tour weeks ago at Lon, jen. Porter and the Presideut looked through the various eaitorial Toons of Wie paper, and on ite being said that be vossibly would not care to go into the composing d: * Well, Levees { ba ‘& good many columine of type myselt in Georgetown, Ohio, yours “s nec AVys General,” eald Gen, Porter, peard of that Gen. Grant replied that it was true, nevertheless ‘The party, at the close of their visit at the Uulon office, took’ carriage for the Dark. This was the President's Girt visit to this delightful soot, und be spoke very bighly of ite views and ite many attractions. A number of prominent citizens were invited to meet these distinguised cuesie at Mr. Henry's, and & very pieasaut reception there toox place, At one o'clock an excellent déjeuner was served, subsequent to whieh many other prominent inhabitants pald thelr respects to the President. Among those who called w ere the Hon. Silas B, Dutener, the Lion, B F, Tracy, and Geo, Jourdan, the Hoo, Steward L. Woodford, Alderman Richardson, Gen. Teuny, the Hon, Samuel T, Muddox, Geo. Kivby, Mr, Heary E. Bowen. T never ‘The visit of the President to Brooklyn was purely aeocial one, At tts conclusion be will return to the Branch by the #15 boat, TELEGRAMS FROM WASHINGTON, Wasmixoton, Aug. 9.—It is given out at the White Hoase Uiat the Presid: Wook, provided that no vew attraction 1 Long Branch to preven matter has colfected whieh requires the Presi ous heads of bureaus, ing toterests in the (hut His Excelle long enough on this visit to ath tach his signature to papers Wat are otherwise all reedy for service, * Wasnt: The Secretary of the In. terior bas Pennsylvania in the D ‘The President advi robabilities are aginst hie qnicting Loug Branch for some time yet. This is eereat disappointment to the ofice-seekers, who had begun to flock around in large numbers, and is @ serious embarrasamout to the numerous’ bureau offices here, who have an fmmense amount of routine business awaiting the President's signature, (a Flew To the Failor af the Sin; La only two counties in Kentucky has the (sue been made in the late election between Liberal and Radin Republicanism and Bourbon and * Dom ocratie Democracy.” Weil as those citizens hay- sincerely Lope Opiciai Vote 1810—Henry Clay's county, Fayette, Repu ean 6 isil—Henry Clay's county, Fayetie, Repavucan, S105, feoudlican gain r 1810—Maditon ‘county, Republican Wi—Madison county, Kepuvlican, Republican galu. 1879—Madieou county, ie Ibi—Madison Gouuiy; Dot Domocratte 810... ccstecccreess a Increased Democratic wajority. 0, In Fayette, Goodloe, for geueral amnesty and any Libesu! Republican for Presiaent tm “Ist, advancen the Union banner against Price, “Bourbou Demo erat," 58) votes In Madison, McCreary, * Democratic Democrat.” advances the’ Union banner ayasust Mou Grgut Kadical, % yorus, Now as parties and population are early and equal in thet sth only counties whic tween these new element Democracy and new a n Greviey and Grant, We may paride’ Deisoerar, ‘i Oid Buuivon Democrat,....+ Nigh. 4 REPUBLICAN FLOM THE START, Democratic Reform—Is th ere Virtue Enoug ta the Party? From the Utica Observer We want the ablest men in our strou most reliable men—t¢ personal comfort for a senson aud do ye in the halle of the Assembiy, Let ¢ part, be called upon to represent a siew York city dis triet, Send John Ganson from Buffslo, Force Horatio Seymour and Francis Kernan in o the peo: ple's service iu Oneida, Keturn Henry 8, Raudull from Cortiand, Make Elmore P, Kons the caudi daie in Ca Nomi ud elect George F Comstock in ( ¢ Amana J. Parker or Wiliam Oassidy in the Assembly from Albany The time has come When the patriatism and w sellisiness of our leaders 18 Lo be tested, Mr. David Bonner's New Stock, Corresboudence of The Sun Newavron, Aug. 24.-—Mr, David Bonner has bougnt of Jobu Harris, Coldentata, » two-year-old stallion colt, sired by Edward Everest, and dam o Star mare by old American Star, He hos also pur chased the mother of the above colt, paying for the two $1,800. Mr, Bonner has bought of Mr. Miller. near Montgomery, for $800, a three-year-old colt, ward Everett on one vide aad a Star mare ou L. D. Packer, a New Yorker, whe acco ir, Bonner, purchased a har three-year-old sorre! flis, fu!l winter of Durye stallion Volcano, from W'Uiam Wilson of th Voleavo ls out of a Star mare by Edward Bvereut. The price paid t# unknown, but lau cred formed ib wae Well up iu ihe Uuadrede, THE PRESIDENCY. OFFICE-MOLDERS' CANDIDATR, For President: USELESS & GRANT, THE PRESENT-TAKER, Relations of Useless 8. whom the other Office, holders want to Renominate along with Him, esident’s father, Post ident’s brother, partner OFL at Chicago; eXpee's bo thing very good after the next e.ectin, If, Frederick T. Dent. President's father-in-law, Claimant of Lands at Carondelet, Mo.eac ied t Wrieon, late Comiuiesioner of the Land Office 3 piniter” jo ben reply without waitin Pi Abel Ratioone cur nogo‘tator of gold. aod. Fe James Fisk, dry apd day net mt hopes to get them alter th: mexy . President's brother in-taw, ight to be made Minister 1 F the Presidential election ¢ Corbin, Preedent’s bru’ entA @ Fpecn ations vid; hae not made mach Yet. Dut hopes t3 arter the uext clociion. Vi. Brevet VIII. Geor Bs Us Malmante before the President mated at $40.00 the next election astoms, . FT. Dent, President's brothers mer at the Execnuve Mansion, Dent. (Prenidem’s, brother tn eee year; expects to make more al W. Dent, President's brother-in-law, ah Prancisco, ae Aperaiser of john Dent, President's brotner-in-law, only In dian’ Trader for'Now Mexico ander Indian Bureay; 000) Migee worth the pit ofsie pa pine james F. Casey, lector of the Port of Ki es Longetreet. Presidents brotmer-i= eyOr Ol the Port of New Urleal ‘Thir something mnch bet XV A Dr. Add third connin, Department, 'W. Deter anorcel mt at's brother-in-law, Marvhat iden'"s brother-in-law, Cc! leans; place worth 8X,Ke 0, President's own coasin, Min . Patton, President's brotherin.taw ® Collector of the Port of Galveston, Texas. XY. Orlando ‘ons, Prostdnt's own Cousio, Clete aditor's office, Washington; hopes for fier the next election. President's brother {0-1aw ¢ Register’s office, Treasury ington; truste his merits will, bo after the nex: e/ection VAL. Jon Simpson, President's own constn, Rees oad Lieutenant. Fourit a enant, Fourit Art promouon hoped own brother, jeorge B. Jonnson, President weensor of Lnternal yeparim mare Ap od pees. and Fete Sever broibe apiece Peter C. Postinaster at Vick ‘would like after 1%. Lea UL George Gritien, i en's hnsband, Teady for a higher p) President's bro in Gen. Spinner's office nts to keep ft 7. President's brother-in-law’ o + Miss. idemt"s cousin's son, Fire of Lnteroal Ker the farm) W Useless s. in the belief that he war & nd & Orother-in-iaw's cousin, aud uamed Dent, Jed 9 Delong to ee XXV. William MeKennan, father-in-law of the Prev sidegt’sown cousin, U.S. Citcuit Judge for (ue Wert ern Dwsiriet of Pennsylvania ‘ EXVI. Frederick Dent Grant, Presidout's son, Seer ond ourth Cavalry,” Going in the Or the Pacific Draws (wo own cou ARH Ca. of Internat Reven ‘istrict im 1879, EXVLL Ulysses Grant Wh Second Lieutenant Fourth « Jegtor, of ti Envoy permiss) XXIX of New York XXX. Isuac Lynde, ® brother.nlaw, Major army. XXX, Thomas Sharpe, co First Lieutenant of Company F, Fire mother of the Pr al of New York, Du rejected b count of Lis bad coaracter. betore the & eigetion, x ear nod pers "ekxiy ¢ provided Xiu. KC wife of the Pres Charies ¥. Baldwin, ¢ the third cone'n of the Pr ‘Wouldn't mind vein Expects to ve contin to Mrs 40 10 eh 404 Will probably have no diMcuity lo gett.uat grand nepnew of 014 nue for the Fweuty Disree Collector fe oF the Prey the United Stae ‘ather of the n tot try. Wadsworth, son of t ofthe ‘Was appointed Mar the Sevate on ac Would be will to ‘atu after tne pext Presiden’ ngs Came out all right husband of the eut's wife. tacky, certified ro W. Sorwau ss Dest off band awe OA Tian tor any emer ney, Has been dismisred froiw one oMve tor ther prower-1o-law, XXXIK cousin’ city. What Groves Our XAXVI. 8. T Lampert, M.D. second Presiaent, Receiver of we Public M a from ® gaugersiip i Chic Teaue brother-in law. ‘Would be willing to ve P New York Republicans rk tn the Ch Of the Preenieu win Dive sin of tha T. Reader W. Clarke, the Presitont’s own F of Luterual’ Revenue fi Southera let ab Andapoiis aw tL a Think of " ¢ in New Or The Second Assembly District Umiou Republi- can A demaation of oeistion met in great force | their peadquarters in gen presided, and Messri acted as Secretaries vuiled, and after expret in the Union Republican General Commit fv evening, at ari street, Mr. Mark Li Sullivan and 0" 1 ‘The beartiest unanimity pre- ng their entire coucarrence e°8 COU: ‘ou ne City Government, ta meeting unanimously passed the suojoined: Resolved, That we most House 1p tions, whe.her tu thie city Castor by prom ference with Staie Conventions of 0 Delieve that the ‘ary demands ® thoroug. change tn t department Feder Orleans, Grants Milita: Speech at Loneian From a earnestly protest against uo ican organ 2m whether is Mee and patrouage or by armed int ‘and (hat we sincere y terest Dowd iu ais city wud ab Ohio, ON AUG a, by Geor gall. Pesidiaton: The present Congress passed a Ku-Klux bi) Do you remember Its provisions? Wi never (he President stall believe toat in any State u come nation of persons shall seek to deprive any tian of the Presitent may take jurisdic jon of and ifin his opinion the Sia av be unable oF unwilling Co redress (he Ong, J the writ of Radeas Susy orp declare martial law, oust the authorities of elt tl powers and functions, the juries, unseat the Judges. punishment into his own han. hut up the courts, lism d take redress Gentiemen, do you appreciate this taw? Aw ago a mob entered a jai! in lilinois and bung the prisoner ne President migli . spend the writ of Aadeas corpus in tliat S'ste establish there a military goverament. y of New York w riot occurred a The President might under present Government in that S the army aod bis generals. Gon, Grout will never Use these powers wrongfully. say bis sycophaul* Gentlemen. thi Me w apply it wherever passion is to oto be carried, ton exer Fe po for President he State Gov wer the end refused tor there, Wher North Care sent a military he w the Conve Courtroom, and th except on the authority of Lis mars file of soldiers should ma When ho desired to. secu Domingo, he did not hesitate to ta ted a de! vention for the St Hon ia te the iusamity of fo..¥ He When Georg! wekel ay ent, When Congress delayed t, be sent Gen, Terry to piay diets na did not obey his wishes ree touphold Gov. Holden. ton an the next Repuoiican Cow @ of Louivian: directed that should be held in the Cuited Stu t no one should t ol iain ‘hat’ an y the annex > the Treasery in deviance of law, and pay icin au Vance of the submission of the treaty to tke So He did not he stipulate that he would k ov, Secure is rai r 4 in hie way 1d not the mc purchase to ann Tneed not in nis pine "AML th: alone, without the auth eh in om the ¢ eon F mlile the Seuate is ¢ in dan Doming to make hea: 9 army ai dor in acts. M ® he Ser . suid S has been doe vy king uve rity ofan act of Ifeuch a trausuetion, many headed in w escape judement, i MdiMcull to remain’ nation may me Mr Jescribed at like step At personal Louis XIV hand, ence ag. Tam stepping bet War wakitg power,’ A clergyman i ot erteken to defend these dortaken an uiter arunces, 41 cailed uf w ng t re ay What Ke ’ What cther sacred oblizat Uonal law may not be vi be struck ? W ace May not be heralded? W " prerogative may not be seized ? Schurg, tn his * Vo further by force of anus 4 01d ‘ White House, in waic people of the Unit ad ey wort had been U ib One Of its most ¢ 5 peace and dignity the manner in w Jo Would say to de things t 3 bask, & It was teas whic authority of t y hop inipossible on usion of nie person of the President, and jon of power whied was 6 upon the countr 1 to Confront a streng overnment We were bh his riding boots the Paris Par iui ¢ State,’ Hore we piv apd deciat c the pe: —_ SUN BEAMS, Tudian busheie of oate by the proprictor of a sa o sermon th An advocate having lately gained as poor young TL arve noth Hang for wy seus | z be ¥ who wae very pay you wit Cenk, it yoo pleube | Iw ied