The Buffalo Express, 1869-06-16 |
Previous | 1 of 3 | Next |
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
mr motley's instructions the washington correspondent of the new york ha affirms that he knows it to be the fact that mr mot ley's instructions with reference to the handling of the alabama question were not in agreement with mr surn ner's opinions and desires lie avers that mr siinuu wanted mr fotloy instructed to propos 1 fs-opeuiiig of the negotiiifioni at net t tk banal of his speech , but that mr motlev'n instructions were precisely th reverse of this t wit to make no overtures fur the re opening of negotiations at present hut await the action of the english government and the develop ment uf events further that mr jsuniner wanted the instructions to cover the question of belligerency which he insists i n his speech gives this government a claim against the british government fur damages or re paration , but that on the contrary mr motley was instructed to inform the liritish government at the proper time that thn united states as a gov ernment has no claim against great krttain for damages because of her re cognition of the belligerency of the rebels according to this writer who as buraes to speak not from heresay but from positive knowledge this whole matter was maturely considered tyy the president both in cabinet and out of cabinet and in the light not only of our relations to great britain but our relations to franco ispain ul other nations whic ; recognized the south ami that the only tuam who stood by mr suniuci'jf position was decretory uoutwell we presume that these statements are mainly at least true ; that the ad ministration on revitwin the whole correspondence which has occiured between our government and that of omit ihitaiii fttiintl that it could not an the question of england's * rtcogw jion of t^e dellig»«ncv of the rebels take mr ku.niiei's position without betng embnrt ii if uotstnlnhed br what natl pn c ou the recortl before in mi , iii,ii!:if'iiit.it of the d,v cus^iorij and th-t mm trn i policy was to tike the tenable grounj left in ursmiii pon england's acknowledg lnent of ruspon.sihill.y for lie depre dations of the alabama without salv ing her prido by rabi rittrag that ques tion to arbitration hie hiitiah gov cnini'-ut will 1 glad enough shortly to settle acr-uuul fti:h us on this basis gov curtin not on the war path the pn.jector of a blood and thun der anglophobic platform for the lie puuiean party have been giving out that giiv cortin vi penzuylvania would improve the opportunity offered y the philadelphia banquet in his honor to execute a war dance of the most violent and exciting description : instead of which our genial minister to tussia wreathed himself on that occa sion in liie gadands of peace and strewed its white blossoms before him as hu discoursed < n the subject of the alabama chirms ho had nothing to fliy while liis yimeral remarks with jeiereillt tcj out foreivn ri-lat.i.ina ami to the ntunant witk whieli he goes abroad were all of the moat amiable tenor he said tt is a subject ot " ooagratnlauun that our country is re " stored to peace and tliut tlie war is '• over and i do sincerely hope thatil " will please providence to answer the " earnest prayer of our president to let us have peace either gov curtin has baes belied ot the ootttriven of waras apokticalenterpriaehanfoand tlis execution uf their achame iiupneti cable the governor's father-in-law we aie surprisetl to see that ctgv lloffmn 1b i*id]f ohatxed with " ni " otojm or the reason that he has se cured to his accomplished and dv lilt 7ather-in-law a couple oi modest places iii n«w york city first as collector of assessments and kaoeiver in chnrch street extension and now as collector of atise&miento and re ioivcr in the tiroadway wideuiug joh out of wliirh that ostimaue gcntlwßan is expected to accumulate a little mat ter of 100,000 to compensate his highly vaw-ilc services nepotism indent b b father-in-law to he put upon the low level of the nephew crowd and rounted as of no more con sideration ' la that weet aud twau fol relation wl.ich i>rings consented from the mßnaje lt r to b to lightly eat&rm<*a ' h on it nr liugml iovernrr in a v n of mot islic with h n»kfc wsnb*w how large aa ol>!i?:ition one owes to f\f nltfn^to author oi lit d*fumi)c haamnmi and he iias tut one faflier-iri-law ' tf isere were a d^n-h bflw a w w family eeoßomy ot sijrlalr w-1f falhta iw cropp-d as thickly about a fdair iiepliewg are apt to do the ' owe tnlght m ttry arnvrerrt hnl4nvdn frrfaw tip^^fruwr-in-kw nafjugj i*h tlt>*!x <» wma r tar tn jwijlr-jir tr«ii<xam vimiijl he«t no mpre ovuljlii'vulgar romark&j if thro be other pretty seleefcrfs which our governor can nuke from among the neat joi»aad geodly oppor tunities at his official command by all »■' ans let them be bestowed upon his excellent father-in-law and let ns re ji.ico at each edifying example of dnti lul affection tmm go iwimpiialw a mm illustrations of an established church k»w persons in this country roaliy .. uipreboud the gi—mms of the many outrages upon rea-.on right and reli jgua which are.involved in the es • tablishment ofa i hurchundei-a sys tem like that pravailing in england and lurcei upon ireland we ti.nl a suj msm fact or two condensed in the l'.uladelphta l'r ** from a long account tk the biddings for the next presenta turn to a fwtary and vicarage in the co inty of lincoln,'wmcn wai recently i t up at auction there ace in this i ■in twv churchew to serve a mile and a half apart the income of the rector i 706 hiioj per yea tim anfction sj i stated that the society was good ai.'l the bunting very fair one hun diod pounds would pay for a curate to iln the visiting of the sick burying the i ul etc ami the mrtor would have a c.-ar income of ooo 13000 the lj._'hest bidder reached tboo l't li 0 which sum not being deemed aulficunl the living was withdrawn nnaold aa the pr asks—was sla very any more demoralizing any more o a sin [» r «<•, than this open unblush ii licensed simony the tide of immigration the title of immigration fieeins to be steadily rolling higher this year dur otg the month of may there arrived.at n:w tork from europe over fifty thou and ; in the preceding month of april there were orer twenty-seven thousand and for the live months from january 1 to may 31 the numhet was upwards of one hundred and two thousand bat the arrivals for the first seven days of tii'i present month are more astun'ah ing still in that week there arrived taa thousand nine hnnnv'l and nevent r ei^'ht the greatest number ot these in:iiii};rants sailed from liverpool whither the germans are itrought in l:ir'^t numbers to embark but during tbfl same pariod there arrived from the two ports of bremen and hamburg over thirty-two thousand the rest are h tin glasgow london copenhagen ami antweip the increase is large ovui ilio inmn'gr^tioll of last year on the other aide uf the < ontiaeni every ss iimshij arriving at san francisco ir m lan and japan brings a load ot a iaties and the t*uie secnirtto be near i liaiul when the immigration of chi ue-e aud jaj'anese and pf chinese par til ilarly will ttjual orexceed that from lv:rope i'ur ilanubwg sttm wm do ir s by authority the rumor that gov hfiry ikwrieen tendored ta<i p*siti»n of secretary uorie in the cabinet it b»ti president grunt has not ti"tidere,l <■vfrnor.t^ejn-y any positiuu whatever u-/has the governor a--ked for any pair.ion in the gift of the president 1 ! ' t -*-""" people and things young bennett has a new yacht a stewart n not a catholic i t>ugh is writing hia owniife london has paper petticoats fid each l'.ox ami < ox has been aefr t music bank defalcations are very frequent uow-a-days id hrme s'o more pretty cousin business in ohio marriage is forbidden i afake way ' fof t norwegians who are coming in dij-sks tfeaai ■pr«3 is to come under the himsier beal estate speculation rages in the suburbs of new york u.kaahy'arfis last yt-.u by les ttiring ... t . k .. m fc — when burlingame danced the chinese paid the fiddler 211,000 — tow to get rich engage yourself 1b a sprague the last conundium is there a war in i ubat two kfia oi r%wah fairs hre to be hem at saratoga this season the methodist of jiew brunswick s j have cm verted a jap : — bergh i stamping the country in the animal interest reddy the blacksmith is to be engaged for the boston anvil chorus baron stoeckel is laid up with a pen sion , ilsv jonas king the well-known act sionftry at athens is dead mi alphabet somthworth's new novel id called the bride's j*ate a louisville priest has been ruusiu v bury a fenian boston has nine working womans or ganizations the lunaticaitt a boston asylum are to witness humpty dumpty at the tht atre the steven rj*t»rt?wtir be finished in eighteen months and etrered to the govern ment ' ■• — a little girl in new york has a dr»tt wh > wewa arahuarijr ipdia shawl worth xiiat cubaa who ■failed to shoot a spanish editor might have done t*t tot ser vice at home -' ■' ■* ' h_t.il i j off wavis'tirm is leaetd h a iegro wbwsmpltfw im hands no white men ' '<-•----- ■•• e hfinir j rajtmnmli — ■to m thf future tdutmfi ah«£snv v ■&**!* y<»u>g man of promise and shorn lonrnahtt avmmmp-mbfitt re erecting forty-two drinking fountains oh bhfihgfllzi toos tlwnen of st»ten t-laud property are n>»-.i-g mwmmtt ssanaps yorkeri to come thither to lire lumt bie ». 3*_st f-ottt isfce mm f"-'hh imsbsuhs-wssui lk»}8 nv.i.ii.w .•• . n-..'-.-:;l a ttfartri fih ferei t-erfka kotwhfl mmm hm-iog miva-ab_m_mma»«eir sa a»tr d____u roim m ' mii**-'wa»-m«i mtm w r>1lts»ia'i tmnnenrtait wn of co wj^ssaeivl , r . - ', ■■''":• a jeiioni sp4n__b imba-d u kqit hii wife for fire fsm iii'l s-_ss j i sfca a sf ratimmi ip oft l__too_s t 1-i . luhscriben t the weekly tribmv with » new to btrawbettj plants k^jli«ll j*p — nnra t»j-lilj wart yd that ia attributed to earl taren don tk prsmi forngs minirter lot great hrima mr mm in hbt btfcgtiwo vaoced agatiaiftrj ifca*»a thre yean ince a nu witow of great pervai at trm?h h "" •*-!•***> i ovftke train of iarctoptt.ul.ty of temper atparated lord clarendon being aiked wh*t impreaaiun mr samner 1 late peech had made upon him an>werej i have read it air with much interest and have lomwaverjfhighopnti oi-mr sofc ner."—.v y coamtrcial \ trifles of travel kn homtc for bndon and ihr jblu b tki.-4 cr'k oh cmrrk-.!l,mk.xt fnim;ncu mm jane 14 on uy ny u the jubilee in bc*ton i carae as far east aa this last thi,.nwi*y ijmcetheu i haw passed a day in hartford another in northampton and enjoyed a new kngland sunday in this del&htful towiv prttta sir w are of owfumeißetown of buffalo 1 n impressed uh the fact that these eastern towns and cities exhibit a degree of geaeml elegance and u ranoed tifte that greatly enhances their r,atural beauties ao4 le«v«s u something yet'to do the public hnfldyip of both hartford tu-l springfield are models of architecture hartford t i i think more tint cluh business places than any island town of the country being the great insurance cen tre of the land and having numerous cor porations of great wealth the city has reaped the benefits of this prosperous rivalry the grrat feature of hart ford is though her glorious park situated in the centre of the city bounded on the east by the mai street en st by the raibmada north by a be^utiiul i ream and south by a row of elegant xeai dences containing aif area of perhaps a i:i us.m.l acres on a gentle declivity orna mented by a beautiful fountain in the mb ire with broad hard tastefully laid out walks ju&t enough dotted with various trees ami crowned by numbers of the uiooub l',.dnw)tiuut \ fclloy in thi lively npot ih all that can be dreamed of what a city park aaould w it is indeed para dise si'rin<;field this town offers also many beauties the business portion lies immediately on the river has broad well shaded streets ele gant stores and remarkably tin churches auiong which is a new unitarian gothic structure pronounced and as i believe the in.igt elegant church in aaerica a great ra.lro.id oentre the life of the place is in the perpetual going and com ing of the cars with their ceaaslesi din oi bells whistles and thundering rumble the feature jxir rsctuenee of springfield is of course the great national armory tiiis is a cluster of large buildmgaoccupyiug a i*rk of 75 acres on a plateau bact and asl of the business town the armory w.ia established about 85 yean ago has been alternately under civil ami military .. ■vitiiiimiit and has been the right arm of lii-j nation in oar several conflicts the ordinary mannfactnre oi guns has been about h,s(mmi per year but during the ru 1m lliun reached and long maintained th enormous number of 1000 per day col benton a new yorker by birth 1 am told in the present commander of the p<.-it 1 was honored by a short interview nd found him a man of middle years tall h.iqtlsome elegttt in manners and a pattern f aitiabjlity and politeness ilia reauiueitß id giving iuforomatiou was as agre«ab t m remarkable in an official the build mgir of the station are thy large armory in which are kept stored always v>o,imm_i guns 200,000 of which are kept boxed and ready for immediate shipment the build ing is a handaome structure upon the l?row ol the fail and an object of prormirtnce fn;m the various approaches to the city the view from the armory tower is con bi'lcml cue oi the g?nu of american eaaary the broad alley of the uamsee ti nt distant taouotaias a sm'eep ot faf re c«dmy luln all under the brilliant sunl ght aii<l mellowed by the lich green of the fultagu aiul dreary haze of distance afford a ii»lit wi-h worth tiiuch effort to enjoy the work shops and smaller stnreh i -■with the officers residences stand upon t outer line of the wjuarti forming the groui : « arc all tk'ufelly painted and present a i apjwarance whi'e i waswith i 01 bti he received word that the government just sold to the turkish governn^nt is mdq ol our reraodeiwl rebalhcn kuci « inch we lave alarjfc stockoa hand there are several other maunlactorie sorinjilield worthy of mention as wasw i oaf works wesson's pistol lautory c * w ant of time prevents detail of these t sjiringtiultl cenwtnry in a place of gre l»auty hi liumerftus co-rtfy and cleg vi niomameote teuing of the wealth of the oi a jmv ic*cutm sodav how dear le oiy bearl are tbf mubsi f mv i it boud '* 0 after an absence of a quarter of acr tury i have renewed the remembranqfti v e.irliest jeacs by revisiting my old horn svuu<jl-lumsc _ lky;_'^rojin.d ftff'l general haunts a balmy june day shed its beui bf>iis upetf ns as we wended onrwaytothe clmrch where with a family of ten brottar and si-itcr.i most of them with our d(%r old motbm mihw dead—lone years a^o v wfe wont to attend tarrying as of m ■pob tho poreh'of the etanrch oar eye agsgn drank ia the.scene hallowed hj tccdir astiuciationß and endeared by long absence 1 hen agaia we went up to the old family pew by the window where the fresh sum nier air blew in upon us as of yore and the treea outside whispered of the dear dead past hflw vividly came back the faces of loved ones family and frienda here wete we there one play mate there another they are all gone now—some dead some removed tji bnart that ran be insensible to the emotions oi stuth an hour ie not to be envied after ohorch w wandered tbmoirh the okl grave y:ird with its crowded ion of faintiu nunes a brother and sister schoolmate teacher pester family physician and * qiiamtadees bare gathered there and " it j al'of low in the fround t 1 owe it to one of the old familiee in tins town to record tnn kind attention to one so long removed and almost forgotten tw«ntv-ti*e years age f left them a fnmuy father mother two daughter auil aeves sous to-day with the lues vl hut da a daughter they remain oary n • eeo t a preauaeat merchant oi boston was absent here they hare crown with the town and hold honorable place • »-• son is state senator otbei are identitied with the leading baseness in crests of the place all live as become their weauhv oaltuaaaad prospered live at an tnprmnptu fantiry gatb«ruu on sunday tvening it wi delightful ta witness to unuh ■mattlaaeat amoag the men teonvd graca ef the ladies and eminent good btveatttg f the nnsaermis fairbaired hand suinu cfcujjrta the a hole family relations are of the aoblest sweetest happiest m ■tnm—all ton urai for meffe than ffjeneraj mcntuia haspt the man who falb with in the charmed circle af neh a family to-day for beaton aad the jubilee of wnich dhm am youn cfyx swindling on a large scalb a clalr-na-mit « oit«d*_a«»r tinvmr fnm the pewria in.)democrat june 11 j about two yatn.ago an old gentleman once a prominent railroad man and w el known dtiss-tf of pooris while living in st i.'mil jnadotfe aeqnainunje of a woman a clairvdyai_t in that oity jtie mmiag a pf83&^a*0s ae winnan great mtfuen ovi/tm w__y indoced him to t_r ry her in order fca jlft , mmm of his ndthi»-io«htt_ctr*tn l/awo bh and her colleague whom ahe repreeent-d u the <*- ml m her hroft-t at .«,(-_ ah-b can ikto emotion their well i l|l i li j11 itijp w prturtted s thraaatarwd to iv-4<u>i st_wtak3btaa_ri c 1 laeema martve wit ha raupi ea>i educated an art prl bm_b "- ■- . - '-* l jbou-h t-wdjt the i-lr.__eu ef the admi tared drat waa iaahued to beliese the etorjr-th»t the rl had made auk-wit that he had beg .._-■■_ by her adoptedfath ktt ** mfeer ot tt*_«rw«7np the track waa-.e_.l_m ri-unaj co-hood fovaromoht md raar-__"-i ) a diauaoe aerbh the river k he hauucd | some weeks v jm mralid to nmd detec tion not heariog from his friendi in ft»ii.he*«u y c i trr tothecrtr bat could not find them saipectinij nw thing wrong he muje a tn ernst to when dmrntm^jl mwey tad umis h»l been ude ud ji*oovei«d tliat the entire mount had been ducectet and that the hirdi h*d down after about two yi«ra vad quite recent ly the old man leaned th v his false wile had returned to peoiila he came hither and found that such iru the case but ha dot myi t been able io get ny latufacttqu regarding the lost '■treaaare he h«a knowledge of the wof»an'i living here an.4 has freqaentl called'at he houte n ar the fourth ward school hoirie on jefferaon street but has not been abe to sse or gain an inter\'iew with heu . we understand tilt lej proceedinfts are about to he instituted bj tiiti awindlea old man who is left iiearly penniless witji a hope of recovering.*portion of his loot fortune but as to wnitt suctrcss will attend the intervention of tv-e cou ( t we are able to uy nothing ' indian fight at muscleshell a graphic thfj^ph ■and a rat mw*e p'r^«-i ffrom th t - luiw m-hiuni i ri m.y mn | smith and aclniri j-rv getting out timber from np the m iscletheil with four choppers mud three iben ftanling captain andrew and major hrewei driving two of the teami a white vomaiu jenny mnrti mer who had formerl kept the kcaolute hall in helena and tiro tq'iaws had gone to carry dinner t tk men brewer had unloaded and wai about ftvfi hundred yards on hia return from town andrew wan about • half a mile from the stockade comiag in and the wpmen were between the two suddenly t:.l urn xpectiilly the unearthly war-whoop ruke apon the utili ties and sixty naked painted screeching red demons came charjiinjr town the hill and in a moment were ulose upon their vic tims major brewer jumped fr m hia wagon and hring aa h weut retreated through a perfect term of im)wi unhurt to the stockade the territiej-females tied scream ing toward the fort bat w re soon over taken by tue indian itv-ho thot one of the bfjuawa through the tjaigh indicting a ter lible wound the white we man with gen uine heroism stopped to ai sist kit ausky companion and baii mco-nded m raising her to her feet when -».. , •.«.■.. received a ballet through the ijeck rom an indian ridv which brought her to the ground the satages with a demoniac ye.u ruahed npon her and immonn nt h-..r n iiii reeking with blood was in the air <_'*. tain andrews being farther out thjin tjie others and having the whole parti of l.idians between him and the town advanced cautiously tiring at interval)i and lit lon range at the indiana in pursuit of the jcomen after firing a half dozen shot he found that he was without caps having lott his cap-box in the excitement i'poo t.irning to look for it he discovered anoqber p.urty of indians then came a series of tail running dodging and crouching behind logs and tree on the part of andrews for it was ii reality a game of life and death with l.h odds largtily in favor of the indiana captain andrews says that at one time t]is «- up secmeil so toose nn his cranium ihat h donbts if it would have withstood :» moderate g^st of wind at this juncture andrews left the main trail anh made for the tank nt the mtiscle shcll where were a tew lar^e cotfon-wor«d trr^s far protection amid a ti«ht of arrow s and bullets his clothes wi re frequently pierced and the rim ot his h,it cut into rib bons up with much dith\nlty kept his eonrso frequently turning at d leveling his now worthless lrnn at hi enemies causing them to drop mt the a g b 6h to avoid his supposed fatal shots thurrl-v giving him a better opportunity to make good his re treat at last the imkans iad exhausted their ammunition and andn ws off-repeated rnse hn<l become old with his pursuers who perceiving his helpless conditim now mshtirt upon him with ujirais war clubs clubbing his empty nil ik met them like a veteran and dealt the toraauwt ln>iian a blow on the head tuat placer lnni horn dv combat and aa the oj;hcr wen fl«mu)ij in upon him a email party headed by l'ol unel l^enniog rn.-!n-.l to hi rescue lie s<i)a in a moment more he should have in - v compflli'd to pass in ins checks the indians soon beat a hasty rtlreat frura the field n finding the woman a horrible specta cle was presented lying unconscious upon the ground bcalped and bmi-icd and bleal in from the murui-roiiß war hihs ehe was ■night calculated t appall the it ill ii 111 heart of that brave little party sha was immediately earned t the stftckacle and • vvrything that eoidd fa doria was accom plished fur her n li-'f stf.intre to say when m saw h^r this mtm she bad a!:m»st entirely recov-jrr^i an i rtlate with great coolness her t4-rrihj adventure apt andrews who m the only one here versed in surgery dtiscnes nuch crt.<lit for the care of the wounded wtx are now out of danger some are of tin opinion that the indians belong to the . ante sioux b'lt a majority befisn tlui wi re hivtr i'rows so endeth the tirnt chapter of the tulian horrors there ire ot era in 1 t'llil which speak volume foi the coarage aud bravery of the inhabituits t t ri i little stockade for the account."f « lich lam in debted to the geiitkoiuu afaevg uientiuned pastimes of the tar-heels * " **** m " v**l t irol «•*• diwpotvfcnop of th s v sim lnwolntox n <_'~ june l»*lst the only two very rem*rka)>li thinpsthat have struck me on my tm;r occurred the first at charlotte which m some thirty miles eaet of this placej atld uit secoiui ob the road between that tojrn sort this the charlotte novelty—at lea.lt it was a sovalty to your correspondent—w»s a new kind ol gander-pnlling in short it »'*« a sander pulling on velocipedes to the many who are favo ed by your sunshine and to ttio w|io h n also ml a description of the oid , stiu of grander pulling will be no novelty bit to thdh who have never heard ajijithn alio^t this sort of sport a few wurns of < explanation may not be out of place thm-lh the ori gin of the amusement iacreuited to gear yet in olden timih that is frtun before the war back probably ti cotomal day it wu of general popularity all v out in spots throagh the entire smth it vau perform ed s<inn w lint in this wuc i two or three idio youuj men in a ilcarth of excitement irovld be^jn to wonder how a jerk woum take r bully .'" so number two if ac happened to be of the eittltuaiaauc kind " well let'sthink it owjr ' r.umber thrt wonld say if he happrned-to br of a rehect ive turn at any rate after more or lew noisy in i hihatmn of the thmijlit i wnitld batch an ! event at som place * h'?re p.untv of good riding space could be ul>.u|iu«dj and which mi^ht be within from thrt»r to ive miles cl the village in winch the avivt conversation took ptur the participanifs irj the ptinfn j woum anemble a g^bdri woul i 1 bnmgfat along an odd and t lji one and sometimes two three or moie according j to the irrtffflt or desired p(-otrn:tion of the | fun ireasid^tlie birdv llecfc wrth lard or j some oth«r oleaginous sujiatajoe his fet-t ' woum be firmly t;ed to i stringing limb twelve or fifteen feetabovcthc ground the riders ranging taemttw i sumle hie at the starting point at the ord of eotm mandwmilj dash away irtjftl ipssd and when under the and"r likli*tur to gra*p bis head and pnll it ot tlii^.i a featnnkh more diflwut tliu many,woold uppos in the tirat pbca it taku « pretty tftvd ri.lsrto catch a daagkng v on a galiop and hr-in more and more d|*hc ult in fhrnm tion to the auiiuatw»islil linoteedncaa si the msfrass1 grwpeil afc ac ( k pmidtr th i has fwqsiistiily witaeaaed upm fun icsnu to make the «*&■£ of bis held in chancery a work of the extremes dert<rrit it ia very seldom however i*iat"lne ifr^wj disperses before tne fowl is ic-apita tatf in fact ft it amnl that then am but two gander ie this whose regkw 6e'ent'i jnmi dshrict tkatliave uaskvg^ip apullingand jpjjj j^k m>j ssy mia it is ciklj itable to tk ofasvalsy f t|iei wintry that tiw-ssae b*nl is dot itow ; ,| w be pulled twice a fin m caused in < u & farley's paint store on front str-ei knchest<-r this morning by th expl*uv'i of benzine the a^mm wete_,»iuicbyj*ui<trwaed aud the tin men were di-mias*r yhen a second explosion in the basement tjxik placa blow ing oat the windows and dn*tv of the entire building the chief engin«tr and others wfcoj^ejhth^aaement at the tiqhme onsssaj bjutfat subsequently flp ■fell frofc fca romb trikiiig a tireinsn sltfted i russell on the&aad pruuurii a badjqtet p an of b skak tuc loss is not kr-1 tnt>jew i the hallow-eve mystery a ijegemd or tiit black 11*11 chapter i the bernek of the horning hkarts their love wa like the *-* l tl..tt burns in etna's brant of w.mi ." near the end of a dark utumu dmy not many years ago a yoang couple returning from their bridal toar arrived by ateamer at the old city of norfolk tnd taking a hack drove directly to the best inn the gentlemen registered himself and his party as mr and mm i.yon beroen of black hall virginia and two servants we shall need a private parlor and chamber commanicating for oar own use and a couple of bedrooms for oar servants said mr bttraen as he handed his hat and cane to the bowing waiter certainly sir what would you like for tea ?" asked the landlord b anything you please so that it is nice and neatly served said mr berners with a slightly impatient wave of his hand m if he would have been rid of his obsequious host ah-ha anything i please it is easy to see what ails him he lives upon love juat now bat he'll care more about his bill of fare a few week hence chuckled the landlord as he left the public parlor to ex ecute bis guest's orders i the bridegroom was no sooner left alone with his bnde than he seated her in the easiest arm chair and be^an with affection ate zeal tv untie her bonnet strings and un clasp her mantle you make my maid a useless append age dear lyon said the little lady smil ing up in hia eyes you love me so much dear lyon you love me so much yet not too much either for oh if you should ! ever cease to love me or even if you were i to love me fassj i—l—dare oot think what 1 should do sho muttered in a long deep shuddering tone why sybil my wife—you beautiful mad creature you are a true daughter of your house a berne ri of the burning heart a burners of the boiling bloud a berners of whom it has been said that it ia almost as fatal t be loved as to be hated by suddenly in the mitist of their convene they heard the sound of weeping—low t deep heart-broken weeping both paused looked at each other and ' listened | the sound seemed to come from a room on the opposite aide of the passage to their i own aputmeut i what is that inquired sybil looking up to her husband's face 1 it seems to be some woman in distress answered lyon ob see what it is dear will you f en treated sybil she was herself so happy that it was really dreadful to be reminded just then that sorrow should exist in tins world at all l>ut if she ' conld have forseen the woe that was to come to herself to her husband and to the object of her sympathy she would have in id lyon back as with the grip of fate frum the mission on which bhe new sent him for the weeper was a beautiful woman a deuerted wu'e—nanied kosa hlondelld who although but a few days united from tin vessel which had bron ht her from tu rope had beiui mlaetl of her jewels and money l>y her husband ami theu kit to htr fate in that uri..lk hotel sybil was deeply movid by this latin's story and insisted on taking mrs blonde lie home with her to black hall aud mr demaw gave his assent to her wishes but beforu they got ready to set out on their journey sybil bitterly repented of the iranjwnent mrs b'ondellc was so en ehantiugly lively that mr homers at once hag to yield to her charms and sybil for the first time saw him pay the homage of admiration to other iwauty than her own this kindled tho tires of jealousy m her heart and by the time tfebf reached black hall those tires had become fanned into an inextinguishable tlame ami no berntrs had ever beon known to forgive an object *>*. jealousy mack jlall the ab^ilu of mr and ult i rner was a palatial old v.r^nu man sion situated in the heart uf tlie i*l.i l val ley a few inilus from liiu-.uw.lr the county town it had been in mrs burners family for generations and wan mbmmsd fur the scenes of uayety aud hospitality which hail transpired l>eneath its roof met burner the last of ler race to give vent to the emotions of her rettless jealous heart resolvetl to reinaugurate the ie*tivi taa of tlie olden time and for that purpose aiiunuucud a mask ball for the ensuing all > hallow eve aud at once set about 1 all thing in readiness : one lay while khe was absent at i>lack ; ville making purchases lyoa and lto»a ; uucanie bo atisurl>cd ia outs aui'ther as to be | qsjm ulihvious ol the entry of una win i t^ntse iiuiil.l jmusi-kt'i jht who fuuud thum i bttftisji aloaaiy ami by van her haud t-lauped nil iius iiu sybil's return tin ull house jktuftk ii fr.'.'o tin aoeiiti to her witu wnqsashpanttosm the revelation seemed t ireua intoioe ' ••"/,, m hxict iin hfftrt .'" she moaned tdriimv di-athly pale and then afur a loug tttknee uhe bitterly added •'!•• reived ! betrayal ! scorned ! laughed at ! well will :" she continued noxldiug grimly well well tuu deueit is th laahi'tu of thu day i too will ho in the f&suiou i too will wear a uia^k of emilcs ! cut u hind that mask 1 will watch:—oh bsw 1 will watch ! not at my fancy-bail alone will i play a part but ban it and perhaps i|fwff i / ni-uu ahall ever kuuw how i udtcu whatlste until i dest-eud with thu full swoop of the ca^le void i^-»ucf.>rt.ii i*.t mv iwawmibat that 1 am a jlaaghter of the hntaa of berners w!m paver failed a friend br'spared a fot and jh let tlie soirit of my hben support in ror 1 must enia'ke until 1 can avungu '." ' aud uh ! could those triflurs with sacred tnve—those wandltera on the briiiu of a k-arful j ■;>■-* have seeu the look of in jam tli-.;i they would have tlod from each other forever rather than tv have daretl ba desperation of irt rou&ud eoul hut they saw nothing knew nothing i uspectol nothing ! and thus all the three drifted towujs the awful brink of ruin chapter ii the first fatal hallow eve it was ail-h&ilow kve a night long an ump&ld with itelight by tic whole n«:th w tod and much longer still remembered lixrror ity thu whole ountry was fcae occasion of t»ybu berncr's ball awl black kail the ulack vai ity and the town of blaokville were all m a state t unprecedented excitement fur this was the tint entertainment of the kind uiac had ever bees given in the locality and tbe h'-uw erf three contiguous counties had been invited t.n a**:>t at it the throng at kimk hail was great and th cbarac***r aaaumtml by tlie maskers 4 it various and well su&taiued but far ttie moat btiptiful far the mnat ternble figure in tt <• pageantry of the veu ing was that of sytul b<-ruer's : ohe had qutiaea for her character the unprecedented art of the iniperannatirtq of tht spirit of tire jt uited well with her whole na ture her costume n~aa but the outward sign of the inward fervor * sybil haii confided the secret of htr ooa uime u no one but her husband who was i umself attired aa harom the saxon i hile mrs rlotumli assumed the cnarauter f edith the fair sybil had not been long in the room be j f^re the rwjaettin of her husband and mn moadvue rfro^o her nearry to distraction fhsenring that whcn«vcr he came near tgpm they wtn on thndr gusrd sybil ex chaog'd diff^uiscs wtth one of her jfueats and mtiima friend beatrix k-ftdietcn a«d wm tba enabled to watch her hfwbaud v 1 fumpauoq witfcout the leatt re [ 3>lil oljterved tliai a masker repreaeai irg death wiiom iwbod.y aeemetl j know v&tchcd ilra bloudtjk at he ma unelf ; a«j he nuldk^ii'-ntly had occasion tc le n^mber and ehadder at that fact s^ing tile yatßhaao—fill •«•* themselvca ux » uwll hu m urn coriur m the noo sbe glidtil to an cuamu aaar them in time tatfaetf mn kadell aay i 2io i.yon our wiie v a«t my fritcad utis way i—diy nnwy sh w licroaly j«ams of year aff—tinn fog we tioagii rt uum only kaytimf of my mnh^.^y life aid be will kmtk you ueow bm ff y«k new.1 iioou not v#o my wile abau ev«r do that i weat v by all mj hoym oi " ijul ululed awaj . ftirf could bear mo mnpq tapper time dimwing near wben all 4)m guest < winud hare to unia**k bfbil mad utwi n xehanged ccstiime and went tiowi to the drawing-rdmb t^tther jmct aa the lam qmdxili wm oo»put«l ud uw when tfcct compsay filled tie ronn every face was shown bat 1 vatfc wu uowhers to be seen attattfeepartybrok.np xhily a asw iof the guests remaine ail night these ' terc shown to their rooms and the others blondelle went into the little jeceptitm par lor to meet mr beraers who assured her that thenceforth he could never extend to her anything more than a brother's affec tion then give me a brother's kiss she sighed that is not much to ask and i have no one to kiss me now so give me a brother's kiss and let me go,1 she plead ed plaintively he hesitated for a moment and then bending over her he said h is the first and for your own sake it most be the last kosa and he pressed his lips to hers it was the last as well as the first for at the meeting of their lips they were stricken asunder as by the fall of a thunderbolt and sybil blazing with wrath like a spirit from the lake of fire stood between them she looked not human—with her whole face and form heaving palpitating hash ing forth the lightnings ot anger " hybil exclaimed her husband thun derstruck appalled she waved her hand towards him as if to implore or command silence *' 1 have nothing to say to yen she mat tered in low aud husky tones as it ashes were in her throat bat to you she said and her voice rose clear and strong as she turned and btretched out her arm to wards kosa who wm v leaning in atlright against the wall—"to you traitress who bit ovine between the true uusban<i and bia wne in the morning y»u must leave the house you have desecrated fur if you do uot or if ever 1 find your false face here again i will tread down and crush out your life with le*a remorse than ever i set heel upon a spider i will as i am a bernem aud now begone lud never h.i ma see your form again kioa bloudelle who had stood spell bound by the terrible gaze aud overwhelm ing words of sybil the wruu^td wife now suddenly threw up her hands and with a low cry tied from tlie mom m and sybil dropped her arm and her voice at the nii in t u:t and stood dumb and motion less and now at length lyon berucrs spokt agsisl ** sybil !" he said this house is yours i you must do as you please bat this i tell you that in the same hour which sees that post and fll ii w ■■v,.ung creature driven from the shelter of this root 1 leave it too and leave it ear ever !"' if lyon burners really meant this or thought to bring his fiery-hearted wile to terms by threat he was mistaken in her character oh go she answered bitterly--"en as soon as you like lyon lierm-ra good night and—good-bye she said and with a wave of her hand she passed ri.-m the room he was m.id to have spoken as he did mudder still to k-t her leave him so how mad he was soon to learn yon berners remained walking up and down the room some time longer the lights were all out and the servants gone to bed yet still he continued to pace dp and down the parlor floor until suddenly piercing shrieks smote his ear in great terror he started forward and instinctively rushed towards kosa's room when the door was suddenly thrown open by rosa herself pale bleeding from a wouad in her breast flrcat heaven mtiat is this he cried as aghast with amazement and sorrow he supported the ghastly and dying fi>rm and laid it on the sofa and then sunk on his knees beside it who v ho has done this he wildly de manded as almost paralyzed with horror he knelt beside her and tried to stanch the iiih.riir wound from which her life-blood wax fast welling she opened her bloodless lips now paling in dtsatii and cmped forth the vqtssi she—sybil—your wife i tuldymi she wmild do it and shj ias d,.m it syl.il beaten has murdered me she whispend i heu raising hers if with a la*t iyfag ef fi rt she cried aloud hear all sybil burners has murdered me and with this charge upnu her lipa she fell back dead kven in that supreme momi'ut lyon berners1 iirst thought aln.ost his nnh thought was for his wife he looked up to see who was then*—who had heard tbi awfal this fa al charge all were there guests and servants men and women drawn there by the dreadfol shri.-ks all had heard the humble a;am nation and all stood panic-stricken as th»;y shrank away irooi one who btood m tta.f midac it was she sybil the accused who very aspect accused her more inshllij th the dyinsr woman had don ■; for bbs umj tben vt;il in her buy niaw|ueru<l draw lur face pallul htr eye hliuiug her wild i'i.ii l hair it tune and streaming bat criiij so:ied h.i.iit ij.i-i.j-l aud graping a bli>od stamed dsfßjßft o sbsscsissi woman mrwt vbwbbbm womau \\ hat is this that you have smsksff groaned lyou berners m unutterable apwiy sjbsjs not fur the dead beauty holms him lut fur the living wile whom tic felt that he had driven to this deed of despera tion lyon berners do mb believe me guil ty nhe asked jje locked up and their eyes im-t if he had reajly believed her guilty i.i did uo vow jje uuswert'd dntriy and lirroly xo sybil iit-avi:n knows that ido not but e.xpluu this liornulu sswbssss--«i the explanation is tine l sms em platicaily aud then hurvoiet an be clear linn and distinct as klie continued l was in my chamber wuslfcii imme diatcly above that occupied ijy mr.i lil.-n delle my chamber 13 approached by two ways first by the front passage and stairs ami secondly by a narrow staircase ruuiiing up from mrs bjoudelle's room ido not kimw how long i had sat there when i heard a piercing shriek from some one in the room below instinctively i rushed down the communicating stairs and into mrs blon dcllt's room and up to her lied where i saw hy the light of the taper ithe wa lvine her eyes were clowd and i thought at first that phe had fninted from some fright on , til almoht at the same instant i saw this i dagsn hero sybil at<k»p^d and pßdfcadnp the daccur that shs had dropped a few mm i utes l»efore—'driven to its halt in berches 1 drew t out liistantly the blood from i the opened wound sprrted up covirine my j hand and sleeve with the aoensing sssso j you see with the lowing ot th blm b her eyes tlew wildly open she gszed af friirhtt-dly at me fur an instant and tb**n with the last etfm of her life ist which terror lent her str*i]gth bhe started up and tl*:d hr king to tt-is r<x>m 1 atifl holding the dagger that ( had drawn from her bosom luilow.-il m here ami ■y i ki.-.w lite rest said sybil and overc>m with excitement she sauk upon lhe iie.u l chiur to rest her story had evidently made a very great impression upon the company present but lyon bernen suddenly exclaimed i heavens that lady's amukrn charge has ps.t us j1 sot the aoent and al imw the murderer to escape but it may not yet be t^o late some clue may lc lrft in the room by which we may trace the criminal come neighbors and let us search the premises and lyon berners leaving the shudder ing women of the party in the room with sybil and the dead and followed by all the men went to search the huusc and grounds for traces of the assassin but the search proved fruitless o trace of an intrud r obou e f(jun*l nor was there any evidence of tsmßsry furthermore all the windows were found fastened on th ui sitle there had been bo way of entering the m*irdered woman's room except hy the stairway leading from sybil's chamber captain pendletnn aa old lover of sybil s and a brother of beatrix saw that there was so safety except-in instant flight he whispered lyon to take c*ybp to her room and tben to meet him od the back piazzs this was done and then the captain en folded his already matured plans lyon sdoptod tbem at once stud tinder the skill ful iiisiisgmikist of captain fraxßrton aa4 beatrix 3i«y got mt of th h«aaeinmea and wmkmbn tfceir way toward a place of coboeaaneat known as the haunted chapel where new and unexpected fcorrort wahe4tkem chapter iii the haunted chapel tho hannted chapel to which mr and lira beran wen gang wa m ■dark and ooaly gorge an 1 ha-other tide of tb ioo«n th.y anivea u at k u nia jota|b%j iph berßp bpvvi servant limiwboamfnetiomkhiapm had ud nittjto tola**e sp o4 lurfout where she ■mjpiiitwl e wto vr with pro via aetf nraasforajkfcgft**.nh:wh»t romfortable the fugitives felt so depressed that even the cheerful food supplied by joe could not "^'"" tl»i»t of ths uiuiiisuowuik pdnwm which h*i nettled a their hearts a strange drowkineu oon oppressed them a»a they k isrtw * d*e susp m th—gh they i**l been drugged with ww powerful narcotic mi benen wm aroused before daylight by joe who iustaatly drew kirn ouuide the chapel in alaua sj bil wt alone in the haunted t hap 1 continued to sleep sooiully how long she bad slept the never oould tell when so was suddenly and fearfully aroused she felt hands at work about her person they were creeping under her shoulders nod under her kmbs they were lifting her from her mattress her eyes flared open in wild affright and she saw two black shrouded forms the one at her head the other at her feet she tried to cry out in her agony of ter ror but her voice died away in her bosom and alt her powers seemed palsied they raised her up and bore her on—great heav en whither to the open door of the raoit under the chapel from whoae haunted depths a spec tral light gleamed : they lore her down the dreadful steps aud laid her on the dea-liy floor tfcfl iron door clanged loudly to resoun ing uiraugh the dismal aroht " wi uave her now p luutwrwi a hoarse voiou i a hollow i«ug4i resp»utled awl b*bii w«m>u«9<i with horrur ' ho byl>il reouvurml from her death-lik mwu.'.i rli imbjl hbrsvli in a spacious ca cru of — i ■sxeaasssk beauty au>l hu!eud that for an utstaut sue lost si^ht of her t ran in her astonishment and a<liuiratio aiul thun btr eyas settled upon a li^urt v seemed the aule occupant of the place this wae a jmsdm gsrf whu with her rt cloak thrown iu»t-kku un the iuosh \» esasd iip-n it aroaarlasjpsjl iv tba turkia fartbion itit sifts foce her malign eye her wild l>lai-k hair ami picturev^ue cc ti-me were all-m m keeping with tln-aajwc of the place that mm niii^ht hav'tt deeciei hi t tiiw sjiirtt of the cavcru the two wouit'u looki.il at each other f-ileuce for perhaps half a minute u : 1 sym spoke what pla'je ia this who ar you nty am i brought hither t i»o t|u<ntmu at a tnntf huw«ped,f girl " vhat place tins ia concerns > fittlei i aiu a .■![>»>■aod my nanie is (;< lihaws why you ar brou^hf here,1 a that ooaesm you very much it concern your ilwitj and pi'itiaps your life i ii not l.fl eve it you have hatl n t-irn ■■vrmy fr-nt my husband whan ia now haughtily itimhhiilihl mrs kcruer he in likely in th hands otabr .■. itlihios who are by tins time in paasegsi ot the haunt i fhaywl liut m-nr tsllljl him tiit-v will nlmm a^aiu for they have ik right tetlet.-un him r-atyoa they would have kept if they had naagfa yon the iiminuhiai were coming am for «\, bat twy would have fimtid jom had we not iiuhimfci ihh away with us thit was mv di'lng 1 made yonr removal tijc condition of my eilence hut whf*n will ymi commnnii'at-e with itiv husbau'l to relieve this dreadful sus pense as soon as it t-hall be nafe to ao so hir first care mart 1 our own safety but onr second will ihj yours sybil said n m<>n at the moment bnt sat looking at the speaker and thiitking ot all that had befallen her in the haunted ikapel chapttk iv the i-t.l hietiain he w us tho m;h t matm red man tiiat ever uihit.ii atrip or cut n thr at sybil ha>l passed the day in the robbers den with karflfcrmun ooa/puoom who as tonished her l>y stating that the captain of the ban>l had dm firetient at the masquer ade late in the aiternoon dinner wan an nin need at ivhich several of the robten appeared with m'>!ooh a gigantic roffin at their head hetoek wn the ] ten tenant o the band and in the tjbttkuß of the cap tain ruli'd with hrut.il sway becommg ii ftuned with vine ho took a sent by tlip ile of sybil threw his arm about hr>r and attempted to imprint a ki uprrn her ybil struggled in terror and the fppff girl cried out men why dont you interfere ? he is rude to the lady !'' i "\\ c never meddl*1 lietween other men ami their sweethearts do we mates ''" called out one j so nn ih '" muwwed the others ' oh if satan were lure f oritj the girl in despair ■■satan is here !" responded a voice i and the robber captain stood among them as if he hail riien from the earth molouh dropped sybil and cowered in ■■■i-mi-t abject manlier sybil l«...krd up ai.d turned add from b»-ad to foot fur n tin kwdmony s'.itely cgijized the hnishtd gaatfatußi wuo in the dwmoler of " limitli had danced w itli her it her own ma^k d.i'l and the pr'»(»a hfa n:'irderer of rn lllnudrtl whirling around sybil th nun ci^taiii calmly came up to her hfttd his hat and spirit of kire t am happy to welcome yitoyour own appr«[tn;it dwelling place ftmfhen without e\p i.ung an answer h turced to moloch and paid in his smoothest " he so gntf an to give me thi^scat lir but s i<iil saw that the inant turu-'d pale and trfinble-1 iikf the tabled mouftta'n in t as he hr )■il the feat by ler side j'i'l slunk into anottxr at mbh ii«tanoo the wine paased few fy at the r«»m<*rs cvt»i an>i tinl men pm m'-rrkt wiwit-r more uprmiri.mt sybi!l i'tecaine very tnuh al.iinivd and nnt t*n much i-y tb ninny t,r i:im of tbeec judo reveller as by thedrtari bal gare of m"oloch iixe.d upon her from tb -■p.(hire euti oi the table where n ■sat and the otfc-nsiveuneoik'1 °' satan s eyis when ever they turned tuwards her at leugth unable to be:ir the trial lodser ip arone rr>i'n her beat and luartt-eyinpr u the brigands an she w<»nid ha?u done to any xt or gentleman of whom fiie was taa my i aye sybil left thpeavum foijowed by leutilbska thegiiwy pri i must taice you t anorher gmtt-i you ir.ri.it occupy mint to-mzbt said the girl with evident rrlnctancp ' cut nh why why may 1 not ktay with you i am afraid to sk'ep alone in tin tenibiu pialc puarteti sybil 1 have a reason but i caimr>t tell it to you bow yea f will too 1 will tell v.-n at all risks teen it is thin my ehaiul*~r is not naie tor you i niwtf am not itnajg eucuifh to prutcct you you micbt i ear ned utf foreilily from mv idt i must hjil no witere do n vil may find you to-night m iusjiere.l the girl ■• s do not leave me here alone!1 jilci \ sybtt if 1 munc stay stay w:th mn i i not fear death but om i fear !■.-■-. men do not irave dm i moist for yoar own safety they innrt not mihii me or tluir suipi^ions will be ar»dp<d then fainting to a bed of moei ami re commendiqg her _ i-»t to lie down n week ' r.jß.-m uv ii\>*y gixl away through tim l*itynutii 1 cttvei u-i wu lobl \,. ugkt 4u*l li^miying syliu'a lirmt impalse wav to sari up and run aft«*r her hr.uetn uit ke rtwtiiima i r lr ami n ank ball famtiog upoo the j h*-ap uf musa ' there van hat a faint oparkling of lght i in the cave i&midg from a crevice in the ruut through lticb the uioodli^ht entered seek repose itad beeri the advk-e of sybil dared not mtfc it if he conld aod | couiil not have eonad it if ci.t baii jj lur | after hour panted in tran<jc-like utilljicss an 1 , sileuce when at length filte fanci^il le • neant a creetjing rteanhy t«p approaching | nearly frozen wrth ttrrror nhe listeu&i and j watched more intently than ever alone i hclpl *% ia darkbeu and rohtrxle hat ' homd fate mnrt he mtet • ihe creeping cautions lootntep drew nearer nearer ! ob hestea t it was n ancy ! the en trance of the carern w more deeply dark tnml toe oaa mametit and then the koge form ft moloch maod within the cavern and nearl tilled is up i h>ral>ie<l with horar kyw mld mith«r awn nor cry act not reawh*a v aummut f.^mciled her aavl pot bia a i^4 band o ker f»c th tnuiah of h torr that will v pnuaked ia r •*■•«• the contnamm of it float wkanitlmtmca-imnimak iond omly in the new york laafar wmeh ■> few •**. x~l tmuuuk.twe.ia.aendamm a.k for tfce naut data j^kmjua wllii l wti u»bw uiojtila t*t rlaar baai.i iimii jai f aaa mar ■> bw wui d 4 haarjr wart a jatm skrtaa aa f r«m.h«»»ma»a>«iiiiij an i the bpiyifco eggggg ormi-al rariß op the citi the daily ml«ia»-»»mh*rf f »• •*!*— printi •-"., e*«»j morning nd crcnias suaftiv mc"n'ed tiik ivdrnro ex 4«ss-fulih»)ik r«y atur di>i,uli<fa 1m laau nulled ik citj bnbfcribcn deunrod birtiwi tiik nnitctnrn-mihmaimiv on uuu ■>! rim o«n jmr jl borfn em hrau to j<ik •» tv ei rxr h etiyramixmrun ko 14 s swu ■*«** buado coi munlcatldiu nj oomtpuimkßce tp ' ui tli**ol itexip •- nu cnmaiiinketloii will receive ftttaduon aimm %■o«t»oi»;bjth «'»".' iil'lra ol u rr . not mmmmmy tip pcmi awoe , unt id imutuc i aihuk buffalo expr^s wednesday june 16 1889 he i qravnon i>o rm sicklt m l>tnurißu i it worth what to cbdiva pmsl whupb i«r awry bm«j vhe id4%e«u mi cm be t-afr n l,,*j 1-nawkuuj anmi bj »> afreeaid's » mocd w hcwtnrws stomach btttku * t h pagr t iw wprtlm tiy dettftlfv „■* m-t l shsjid n wtm bumnew when fintfti,uft >«■• o'frirakn in bnced up and ai urttotr j-tftd w-wed to « healthy comfrdiia fey • ronme f hofttettebv bitteks « hy ti>j t(«ch tiw dluntr table daily with » wst live di*fust tor al that ia u ■r n4 j«lj 1..1 * h ■n«t.iruti3 usjeut-j i**r tvm lit aia**i tin is ere *:. 1 hy th ■■** ul h 4 miters l it im to live in tu brig-a world t if it wen • dun eon ckx<ni di-.t;oi-tetited ix-m imj tbl'li whesi thi •- mt c%w t h)~poub"mlri can bo mi in a i mk by sus ft •*. vmi vtetokmft kl.iurant »■unvrsrrut wttßi ' can it be pmmi tha sny phfcon t bllltoui habit i:i run the risk of rttntttef.t fer,r r l-iilmim c-olk | ■■!;•■. i i i,f at i r.vulai th i-reat kit-rtive j*t»"ti wt%a tf#stimß'a hitfvkk n it not j>j>e-:ics uf in l m»amt r an m r t-*imiit train merhanu r traveler la b with-.i:i th best tn imii atiliilntv in tlie tffivt of jn.l-.tntl mirand itii)i ire watt r li'>stettkk*-i htfßttu i'oa iilcri''(i tht hvra&iihit unl livvr *"" - uturc ff k fim oi:al .'• r.in nn-ti to which mmnn h ul j*c t i n t katou^hiiik tliat ny iuvalid p thr ft--i.!er^e mummiwmkim wrtain nllrf alt tdi.i in . cch cmm bj luc ifi bu i'ptratioti tt hostetrer*s wtteitf l •■-■- r jucsi j)i of deeper intrrfti tli«n ny ' ■v r i i'.ii'iii.i f the itai . am thn-e whom :•-.- n-'cr are invited to pre them k»mrt}iinic m>rr !).»■-. i'»--inir thou^lit -■;■i f ii x v thi st cohpa9tt of the city of new t<rk 336 bn*.!wtvy cij»it»l one million dol lar clurutf.l by ths st»t ouiiu r ukngsm p k'r.t juiich uerrijl sucrtui-y kifu de j-ili uui avo*h four i'cr cunt intrt-l on all uih .*..*..-%, bwj ject t '■!"•■■■** !'. i,.lit spori^.l ik n'miu i-jc --.\ v ilm r tnaro tut * iomw at rtv ■par tint th ipital of one million imfanli mm un tijt m liv huiktred abanhuklon i-i.ni]in«iii «. f i_-*'iiil nr;i of jr ■■im-allli and huaiiciai ex i hfiice v*l,.j iw id.-o wrmmi*lly ua)je u ii'i-*i tan ist all «•<■■i f ui uiam.i'vi nt ]■. mmml ■tb«tr uafirtaj ;•«*■*. as th nkiuma fttut oobdmby l .. sn . li f i>i'l4 ill .->: :■■r in i j...uuu uu i<vnuuu ttit-m ut l>a u«*n •.•.»- h . i f i put ijr ahmft at nijflr atid wobout imikti , t awbaj in'*ti>t on all j li.j u-linixi parti t n>hi.;tiuut tl>t cuuntrj can kciji ac<'<'utito m th'i i illnthpi vith jiwia auvur-utes of fecujlty e-n ■| rimmw m.t itr -!»(• vs.-.j.l aau l»wju—iiu iiuij silver tippfd mkh3 fob ciulprkk l,i'l o-itw.ni *'•" - mb ttn.nt tiv dt-nrilkk'-i i'caj shot for ceil bugs : nnhlitrt lltrhtiinr hy killer s-lil ijj drum lit evfrihlterc " tn*-.v.s mh v<i i 11km.—^mi li error ami khump ;.,. in b forth ml kbjl.v mtnlmxil iui tin hn i in mt vi w f ■:, l iiiiiiiui»u.k l hii bf mat fict ■i uargv il'ldr«*lluw.uil as&uciatiun box p . philad iinwa 1 da 1 11at gorijau masur\cwkinu coiipany ruiim—w n i s-rkkltno sftvkr wake at ii i nk'vei silver tuosb ware i onittr-rt ivc-1 fp.m the tr»<le only but those i li i may v ohtnineil fr>m reaponsttile dealers cv i dr.nn.itv b*o7 cmw at tfanai f u tht bmsajfi i i i kmae|hjdj to ibm up the jffta diiiri^s.d ba i bfehßtalot m«:iiy»-c)uiu>tion atfußfchwyjafwp ■n ■, m-utirl f taking alcuholic or iuvdt in auiu la t-i whii-h uff.rd oiil a tcai urary rdk-f rei vijf ■wr.iu his tl'l.iiiuud v^st-im by tliv iiatur.u akttlc perrvian sthtt m pkvlaakkmm mmm the ftotaattmf bß mi ■i ian hi nriclie ttic ijuihl by ii)rf-ljiii(r it witti it lifr it-im-m run unnk mm m alobbal in uny f'-rra in cnerv'iliil . if • sir ii f i'.-w 1 by i''t ii'lnik r'aolfon i»-t liltfi all mrt of the cyn*etn nd huililinir tip an win c surlln f.*i . of t%bgam«am k v w wbot ulinv tlif peruvian hymn i iwi bamm nn ntn-rgib !: imprnvc niy bmm i arc r^iftilar in*i a).|"*tite f)r«i r . fbam ta on ul j>hj»;i inn in thi i 1 erthn l;mi »-.<» i,a t nin th«-rtmrhu,t i ml tar fi*i j naia who ban it-ci the syrup fur thrr m>nt|ik atnl irlvp4 it a.i hit i]-c;>k'd op nion that it t bv liest altcrxlivc tnnic medicine bfl bf«t kuc yiiil hjipaii ji itiiiilt ij wal n-malo wamkaaams •)•■pfnnian s\m;i i a avhima a naay phatn •'■•-: t fr •. t i i ne li-w permian sjruj b 4h in tin piaai j p i.insmoitk vmprtaloc m iky rtrtt-t nfw v-rw v-u bj a tu s i»t mwf.u l-itchsum'.'t uair ijtb.—thi bjbm4m lulf i>-ff ue t<-!it in tiw world ; tlit only iruu and j r ■('>»; ti u «, faflawa bmtamtaaaavß b o m paaawat \<> ndi<*ul-.iw tii.u r.-aiodi h urn ill atmfel of hid 1 v •>; mumto and 1 h l - i f and mmn :■'■'< or hrown bold by sii | t>n i jn^-*ts atkl pttfunieni arid roperiy ■• . . ■si j •.»■* wil ka»rt iry lfl jwiml tnvt n v 1 r a nami fiiiilatlfilirtßta i c l niph*,.i hy the r-let.tl n nf rant,and a mmmm f tartarwjß -■ial im|--irlinc h«m hoen i ffcrt«d hy the /•*"•"• > mi titiiti"n>f that , hit aril hirjilc » r>n parati r j.i-.tm iw-i avbavavm hajk \<; r mr the doatst eaatpoond ol l-.-ul mrt vlipati ■! «:,! h,a.-■.inliny t-i the rurlo/caf mutnj and lie hi aa ototod np'-n 0w | uu.c i qlirtaia^iirii'i djt v • ■-. ■-~.]».• t at hn-i 1.-fii amh-e'd mni pt<»fe-.-w-r i . - i . \. r i own 1-i,'iui.tnn daohvai that it is cmutatfrmm ha tr pc sfrvativb m h hhafllisj iiti like a ca tiu on tbc bsfa after d ibs t 1 *. 5..11 l all faayllm dv i*l nrist w nee that abbjom of w*nr ■■■it it ii iti'l younji itflrr v t dsrn with pain f the i'm o if sppt'tttt an-1 fi-virr ho d j.nly y.t i aft.-rs chnl t followed hy linrr > it io'u ti n the r^mef j»ro<fu»i»d hrih rsrna tt'.»i wer the ri2iial j.:i"-le v th ifo an«l prtct • f pnrgtiti'iti uti'l which when ifo'ced t»y bv-bambhbi pilld ._ r-.nt asaalf urc and often prrrcnu 1 ■■ie mpubl ly fc<-*rl'-t tover and amhi of lar4ban vt 1 l l>.i ptiblubtr i tt.e stat li-m.^r ben r..-^tan vu s«h umidrrtl'i i'ilu iunj iwm 4 u i.i ii jlli :. . *.-.■it"vur ii.f >.■i - - j j.il iuct*jf c n-*jttfi l.i-r i.r u m 1 .' 1.i lt u!l i c r j sisi i ifi ri ily a-t-n-inr ty of ml hmbmh wtlytr-mi ■■-» th •-.:■•- rm all mm n-1 n.erf ' mam tn n!p h-r hh l-sd n rew t.ir . < wnm srni niihafp^.-rf-c 1-twc ; the mabu hi m err jit fa.-t fcfie ii ! jijed to try bmrwrttfi p.ji «-!• yjw ti mai scmity-two h th y brtm v:ty t ct*'rhn^to rnrrr,o-puutf n.'.vr twn h drm'ysr of ta--e-wonn at lenrfth all sff ' ini|-t',m4 leßh/r he j-ptßnd at ntturally an h'rnwiih tx-.-afuf f>:'ly ''■^)"'_^_ f a wct-.n to rfiasrjnc dr t j wan''*l«iu»t*d v knk'man hoiisb ij-^imi t ijh en iwu-j t f th fii>t hwrstnieo in th c»antry and bfdvsd to fc uperi'.r i aojf ollitr tl.t l h - v-.i.jr:;ff of trottia-f faoi waa ttf^cr in at s '-'.•- in ii **> le it u l-u utcd by coluwl puab at the j ff.ui pjuk courw at fu/dhaai h »!*, s uvef twe tj ruixuing h<w uadw iv can .- - ■.. l it mine <•! iv ftusst ia n 1 it m r**-4»l t,.eur e xjßfcde-s j r»u «,, " »•-- *•**•-,' t wind ( ali.,-.w:i j win thr nut .)■tae i-wl.-utl h-rin«u when u-,1 suwrtiins wdirvattms all or ran 4 r dptohorvi are aanimml aat thi li-.in ~ - . do all if itmn,i aartaw n alcjv rjfrbl v-id^utnta vu fa r*:nw 1 die t cli if w-be first asiktt.ibeuawmrali-i aaou a , bo th direction almft b a a>jttu hi y.«r price in pia4 aa\~,ih tkm bbtuioe u nigß-m s i lotahm u*#«,uum rspt.tr f.,n-i<it)f mgrfawr rniwltrtml titrrhiiarm umaglwatlte oiu «»;«. iro-h pack riaa t ••« i pjirnik " tbt*bt—coobty of wluabavhlaal w fcmn , ii ■jmobiv in1 us as - "^" w jmw^lahlwaj.lum lii^v plecti mtm'es cvstoii bo be | il that urn mtewlv wm^a rk *«™ ir"i merdha ji r ilt r dim apring *■*«••. h»miiir ■■" iz*d by bm ou the l«lh i jr of may imp t h»f f»n for havin be*n il e**jty n<l fmnluu-i.tlj nn poiterfand tntro.lii.-ed into he ui.iu.l stat il l»e sold t public auc'ton t->the hutnst bi't-n-r 1)1 r for at the t'ostuin hou*1 iti ib i > of lu.'.i , ■■!■ihmmi of tt»t r th f*oic nut h»'in : t**n c*iin i t>rim>wiml a liw lurwmu vttfalo twwrt d«y from th p tl'lk»ti nof thcn-thr taroir ' henri whtm - samiki l ih-iaa lidam cjiccu-r i onmii mty ordinance in cosniow council \ hitffal may •«, i»h i i fevulved 11 th ■~■; „ i.i,f p ti,-i !-■#<!.'<■! u ! phtptrr i ,* th tir.l ~,,,-.■■m mta 17.4 oil k*|»t«r 117 tint the hr»l'h ln-.jw.tor .■( tlie t-aul pmdh th&ll b*\e r l i'..t>ul be h>l lut t.i t.k ektfn of ft d re-aiii in l.v i ■.*. km all i"wt in jumi ordt*c—td cat he m.*«*t r inf wlmh ■»'■*• i it wtimidi'tt'lcmyil'iv p-,m re he until'1 io be r u t k hlfiv<l i ili^mml ant i in -^ • » mt altit !;■im have ikoii t>o l^ifuurtd tint (!■• i «■«(> fl<vi«*l that tl'rir meat hal !«• buvhchwmm . he ihali tl.fii wn<mhi-m to th i«i-c yam t n l#m ■vi vnl ik iiull wit tit tat ft 4 fata •■«! h oilier | art i 4 j a*.im*l *• can !■*■i*il a u a ml < clniliht he iifh-r of i'ai.tlittfs-s h <'!'■■, wlttnal.v.it ithvatialv fii'i'd 7h!i ttw if h of ... wiioiak l<cu ui.^li<>tm«l it uhuio.'ujr . i f at he tiai1 rrla-n lh nine u bt t|h»l to tlic p»iki l«h|tbtt)tin|c thr p»m 1 herehy c«r<ify tl.n ■l:i g|m onlitiftiior *-~ jutv cnu-uil ty •',. odnmna i.ui«u of tb . m 4 hnff«ln mi'the tttt ftiy«f mnv imiji bn l ftp i mfri hyli.o ma\<>r»f kui city on th ist ■! ■"( | iikpkce s wakpwkll i dfttnl buffalo luif :>, hft * f o-tt m stom bm m xto.a n*'tl kishkkkiatiivkn i ll ilut uie li'l umiu njuii.d i miii.iiii'i i il-uli , uz 1 j irn.ti tt.frj.li i v mil un-m n.'ptll havi ; i c b^.^«"w ht map fa wli ul ai»rit imi't at 8,i8»1 n t , f.»rl»vi ttviull c.l y an fmittu etitl iiiif rt ai..l m-r aaw4l inm tliul'aiuti irut.s vfin u i-cld i tut bteb«-t l-i.l ■*«■tltvrrf r »' t(:r c l"'n bobm c in u t*j ■t riiff-u.i i>n the wth-fn t jim tam t ten vmw iti the bfmm nf hut lav 4m msn nt lmivti v • ii c lui.'il or buixlo i »- llw i imiw >«. urnn twmj n«ji crmd ': • ii n tion f tin atitiu ' ' tl.v j«^>«-iitati>.,ri of mea ■! it i hamiet p bnixvr hftth ll ttor <( vmtomm wihuu okdkkki h thk om mi n oo >• 1 .--'!*>• owocn l th bad fr ii n ■n lb • n-rt ami l intv mi x mi h n i itttrr tctnirii w h't !■*. rrijuir i t■hi ' ■iih in ikmi-.nx nt hen inaltcr tf&mhd h rmi nfftrim hi irriiglnntil tr urtti ttihi it ta<a wl mo <■■ituic limil^i i r f».;b mpfavj ity — tola nfur.ni ati.l lln-^.n t .-• 1,,,-ni • il ■* , ■i '- i t nr-a ith tri 1 plti j'l'xn t*f iln'^ki i t k i ■;.• >■(■rv mlth ii in ii i till thtjmfst 1 of shllinwßv mrcft u mtt.n w'll i id ii ill p ckli nil tiuyu gku .» i-l i ■' ■i ir..l itli houlim i.laiiv ibro iihlml i !.(>>. i miitb««a>4 tr rf t-n r r r t#i v i ipßimdkith liniil i link v r '- i k,»i h i in tin hi>i ■ir hw««i i : f f m.i rrr.t.'.-t ..-.■! hr rurb ■-. ihf jj««-.i i -» t il t.i .■, i f4lm f i rrt-anl itrert nih * hi lk t u . ■n-trn ted i 15 n me i hetnluck fktik u.nui .- u i in ilw ;!.!>*. i on tlh wmi mm ■■( main rillhl lintin i*i i ,< v and it hle ilk m wri i«th - i r ■'. » i t bemla k pi u»l ■1 hi mm i'vl iil if r.-t.,n nil \, h taw d <■i 11 lmtr«tsad iirt u ii viu.-u a.klewalk ou v i nmt-<l tr f<tt mmc mln till k 1 h»-k i ■' i in-h tliu-k within li ,]»■- j on th i urdi h>,it me ih*i i i!r-.i t a i u—mci'iliiil tir i ' i w li iv h s:iry uit inn •»• ilui i ow ilm pniitwml«i|ji meal pnmnrtmib i ■■l.:w i mmli 1..1 w.id-w.-rth tr.-i '■>■' ■i 1ki..1 rv|..iir,-.i mi t f.l 1.-iv t , i uti ttii fm «♦»■>, wmi nti jujt . i n tin n<irlhr url ada ut ** id<whrth trwt 1 ■- ».«•». all tt(^t ift.l liv mxp .**!* iiy !!■■1 i !'• nn~\lv»titn utrc-ci rvini fldrfeftil in in fr]n il i .-♦ b.".i ln.nl.kk phuak tiut in hw tbi k i wmhbvy arltblfl by t»t i <» tin hitrl imt f oua tn .', tr t i polni i f^lry cast i-i-l-r y f iubb the ~.■■■.'■. inn ■■: l ii bfwt 1 a pant i'hiili i i >■*! 11 thcmtom i c»i a imwuft t b r.-,ai...i b ikl'.ff p » i mmd h.i uh'l h'mih and ill am tbc - tnu * i .■vi - ohm v ...».-■.■'. uh i uw fm i . umunf p«w t in jtban imi u , ■■■tdm li.c i ih die north iilr <>[ ell nmt in t«mi mlcl il'i i kii.l colmnb tr t i mi a -;.!■mlk to | i mith a'yoa luiij.uik i'»nk mm i <-. i j .• ' . i i oiltbt aniith aicd of f.,1 m llmt hatwcm chi mfjn -~.■»■., >■i mfi rih kmtit i<a i i ti ix i n n i wlmtl i ■■■mr uitlt ikdi.ini fmtu'k thrft i i ii - ttik-l , iti in bvt d tf i hn tli lurllu-ilj std vi hmk ttt*i i ikaumßai tni-l ih'i n ii i ' l»r-i i luck ft ink ilir c idoj .■• thii k w!i v v ■. - j . m i itl flv«.j.ii i int tin l.(.tlln»»urrj hi.l u t f'ii n»t,>h ; .-• n \ ir.mi iani « ■in a itr t ■|| i avwk ■■'-■r pmlnd ilb (' m ■' ' tl ■i n i|n k i hrit n !•«•**■\ umli>nftti'ila - i l»ii the tw itli fidf f i'lvkh.n .(--.■■, li>t vli tll*»v ul'l s'tiitin mrvcu r -. ilrw > h 111 n i filial tn ii n nulli ai imriwt vkb|iw livui 1 k ii ny hm lachci t>ii k prb n p ■arj^ltbkj ter uy on thr wpatauo f butarrslraet.m rain l.n i ari<l wiutani itntii mmm miniirti i i.c rr t t i tlie anit.li 1.1 four tat ■ih hi mloek hi,l tliiii iikvh tlii k illiu ti . d tn tf ■mlled v.l c irl n trerf i t ■•■iffrinh 1 ii li.tii •■!; i i i hr ■■ti uhlwiiilw i i ii '(»* ri'>rtl«trlvi-»<lt-..f hjtit nr ■+. mnm in mihb i i'l atrri-tttiui u x \. i l li i ii«k asmaf ■i tw«n !■' " r i r 1 with hcul i t i,k l,ti i inrhm u*pk ct .."•« ir f lunfl ... thr ftuivt nrk mto i to u.-l.r uw r j tint a thf mtw.l cornmi n t , r aim t ••■1.1 m i t in*'iti*r mil ' wirliin i f tin i urttin i lit !>.. i ln.x comimtqmt b t'.i.ni 1 ui dv im i i ih ex|fu»f f tilt owmh 1 t m ikok<jk 8 wampmnx i ttv onrfe d*t*«l uiifklo jur i imflfl f rtm ouui.s.vnti in oohthw fru'.v.'ii , > kam m;i ai m > t remh-m t»i»t th b—on oonftclf rfhk chy f i j i it tirtnii of tih p r ar».i ju'ti ti . ■1 iki n iij ill i imi ii ti ■id u»i j dm i»iu | ■(■■i . »| t r 10 i mi otdnuki i ilm «" ti ■i i y mltl.n um..ttnwihtf tf 1 ■■■■i re ik whe fvi-r * mb wu'-r .|, tt '. , i i 4nitt>il in tin j of iiiflit o eta pmtm ■." 1 ij • i i tlic hmu.u akail f i vi ; itclt m;n h uvj , ( i»'|i i utit v imn l ifcgpipnini '•'• tw i ■■burp .■i i n-it iti..rp thai i f.i i i)j'i ■■: , , v r hrlck if*»j.-rtiiilf l.mt im f f 1 fn -: h mi ml t«t p rr i tonuiii ammimnw hctmmn i —-- j ni**ij av»«it>«it'l l.i v r*i m,r i«mmm h ■< mt , md li w/tßr ii . j . n i,.,ji p .■, ~,; l.i-t-.i -. ircr wi'h ny miin r ■t ~ ■' i - ■■11 j....m.1..j . bttfri i » 11 r ■• -.. . ■11 . bftok wtui h bnaamif ol lan mm i o < , -~ 1j liv drmiu i.ii r bfi i atiajl i i -!- .- tin ph . surwy -: ~'] .!,,.. | mt«.-i\wl tiiat :}.■oommun c"i ii •■( u chj vt b'lwalo t>t irtn*l i tin m,upt »!,<) bull r '■■'"• ) in it l.i tb«,»i»-..r if ri v i b*m ■' a i ff ttjitfift i"1 ut bfumma .•! ■. • : ;: ff h uau om hdi i u rmd ■■i ■■! f - bee '.'. tliut whenever iq mpnii ri...li lit j ai-hin th el yof buffalo h sluilf w tin .) .; . i muin'l mr i-njun-ian w y r hf < o(ml^r i th c vmiuuh nii'w i he 1i..i1.-v t . luntiah ai it i • pa itji by i»fj to hi(u t.ii«i<.j.tr ■i .... ■•■- r *■ear v til bun ■'.- , ; .(, 1 |. t'mi fiaf fl lx , nt t f*r ■1 t i't'.iiin'tl'i'i ' ' i ■■, i w fi«t le irt tl |» ih irvnmutl md h m f ni it if ml daittkjhkl >!■cv;.i pliwal 111 i •_; 1 t to iiui-'v w it!i tin r i i.-i uti r iol ' mfffi - tftnnir hn inrfi ii the p h-.vv ' i ■(>: j .] im r<.r*adi uk • n-r < ffi-m r f.'yed t^mt the r.,mm n f.'.-uti.-'j f td ftj f liuff-ki i»v firtnu 4 th mwbf iwl mifh-i ly n it r*!»ll.j u - liarwr l 1 m *< f r it ui»i.'i hiii jiap'rr 1 ol if ' t i fnwri ti ».-■■r r,f i m-a1 ;■■■■ii«i mafl inn g#r*m nj rt u«e l i v if «*> j r i '•( llm i ~ . - • -: date ■■'■iiij '■', an lb i ■■.. u lb j i.t-fl •* tim m>d •;.. - m t th n t 7 ' i*-rk mli • mrmtt r it 1 h he t.-j r "> i - w ■f •■i ~ f "■'' r ( rrl uml .:!•...,• uvd ptr.iu-4j hicun|ri n v j h , m(iw i b h i forfeit tfi penalty of ie tl flftj l,li i i had t-vtry ro*n*e fi.hc.ia.-wj iftt.k c'lraiimiiifuutidlof tfee alj ■,*. hm%}r m uy 1 ut u t mai 1-ffl »,)'»;. r'rt h un mayor of lil city on tf.i 7rh tat f gtub'.t tl waiij'ufel ta cwk «^**" b«buh jine ft i'm firt cornell lead company ha.nltmtuiuiiu by white lc-iid and kl^ead pipe as er oil am uu warranted steictlv pure -%^^^€^
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | The Buffalo Express, 1869-06-16 |
| Description | Buffalo, Erie County, NY, and region daily (except Sunday and occasional holidays) newspaper, 1866-1878; both preceeded and succeeded by the Buffalo Morning Express. |
| Subject | Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Newspapers; Erie County (N.Y.) -- Newspapers; Twain, Mark; Clemens, Samuel. |
| Location | New York (State), Western; Erie County (N.Y.); Buffalo (N.Y.) |
| Contributors | Twain, Mark, 1835-1910; Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, 1835-1910 |
| Publisher of Original | Express Print Co. |
| Date of Original | 1869-06-16 |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | TIFF |
| Holding Institution | Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society; Buffalo State College |
| Publisher of Digital | Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society; Buffalo State College |
| Digital Collection | The Buffalo Express |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Notes | Buffalo Express Vol. 24 No. 8005 |
| Rights | There are no known copyright issues associated with the Buffalo Express microfilm. |
Description
| Title | The Buffalo Express, 1869-06-16 |
| Description | Buffalo, Erie County, NY, and region daily (except Sunday and occasional holidays) newspaper, 1866-1878; both preceeded and succeeded by the Buffalo Morning Express. |
| Subject | Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Newspapers; Erie County (N.Y.) -- Newspapers; Twain, Mark; Clemens, Samuel. |
| Location | New York (State), Western; Erie County (N.Y.); Buffalo (N.Y.) |
| Contributors | Twain, Mark, 1835-1910; Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, 1835-1910 |
| Publisher of Original | Express Print Co. |
| Date of Original | 1869-06-16 |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | TIFF |
| Identifier | 18690616_001.jp2 |
| Holding Institution | Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society; Buffalo State College |
| Publisher of Digital | Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society; Buffalo State College |
| Digital Collection | The Buffalo Express |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Notes | Buffalo Express Vol. 24 No. 8005 |
| Rights | There are no known copyright issues associated with the Buffalo Express microfilm. |
| Technical Data | 2950 KB |
| Transcript |
mr motley's instructions the washington correspondent of the new york ha affirms that he knows it to be the fact that mr mot ley's instructions with reference to the handling of the alabama question were not in agreement with mr surn ner's opinions and desires lie avers that mr siinuu wanted mr fotloy instructed to propos 1 fs-opeuiiig of the negotiiifioni at net t tk banal of his speech , but that mr motlev'n instructions were precisely th reverse of this t wit to make no overtures fur the re opening of negotiations at present hut await the action of the english government and the develop ment uf events further that mr jsuniner wanted the instructions to cover the question of belligerency which he insists i n his speech gives this government a claim against the british government fur damages or re paration , but that on the contrary mr motley was instructed to inform the liritish government at the proper time that thn united states as a gov ernment has no claim against great krttain for damages because of her re cognition of the belligerency of the rebels according to this writer who as buraes to speak not from heresay but from positive knowledge this whole matter was maturely considered tyy the president both in cabinet and out of cabinet and in the light not only of our relations to great britain but our relations to franco ispain ul other nations whic ; recognized the south ami that the only tuam who stood by mr suniuci'jf position was decretory uoutwell we presume that these statements are mainly at least true ; that the ad ministration on revitwin the whole correspondence which has occiured between our government and that of omit ihitaiii fttiintl that it could not an the question of england's * rtcogw jion of t^e dellig»«ncv of the rebels take mr ku.niiei's position without betng embnrt ii if uotstnlnhed br what natl pn c ou the recortl before in mi , iii,ii!:if'iiit.it of the d,v cus^iorij and th-t mm trn i policy was to tike the tenable grounj left in ursmiii pon england's acknowledg lnent of ruspon.sihill.y for lie depre dations of the alabama without salv ing her prido by rabi rittrag that ques tion to arbitration hie hiitiah gov cnini'-ut will 1 glad enough shortly to settle acr-uuul fti:h us on this basis gov curtin not on the war path the pn.jector of a blood and thun der anglophobic platform for the lie puuiean party have been giving out that giiv cortin vi penzuylvania would improve the opportunity offered y the philadelphia banquet in his honor to execute a war dance of the most violent and exciting description : instead of which our genial minister to tussia wreathed himself on that occa sion in liie gadands of peace and strewed its white blossoms before him as hu discoursed < n the subject of the alabama chirms ho had nothing to fliy while liis yimeral remarks with jeiereillt tcj out foreivn ri-lat.i.ina ami to the ntunant witk whieli he goes abroad were all of the moat amiable tenor he said tt is a subject ot " ooagratnlauun that our country is re " stored to peace and tliut tlie war is '• over and i do sincerely hope thatil " will please providence to answer the " earnest prayer of our president to let us have peace either gov curtin has baes belied ot the ootttriven of waras apokticalenterpriaehanfoand tlis execution uf their achame iiupneti cable the governor's father-in-law we aie surprisetl to see that ctgv lloffmn 1b i*id]f ohatxed with " ni " otojm or the reason that he has se cured to his accomplished and dv lilt 7ather-in-law a couple oi modest places iii n«w york city first as collector of assessments and kaoeiver in chnrch street extension and now as collector of atise&miento and re ioivcr in the tiroadway wideuiug joh out of wliirh that ostimaue gcntlwßan is expected to accumulate a little mat ter of 100,000 to compensate his highly vaw-ilc services nepotism indent b b father-in-law to he put upon the low level of the nephew crowd and rounted as of no more con sideration ' la that weet aud twau fol relation wl.ich i>rings consented from the mßnaje lt r to b to lightly eat&rm<*a ' h on it nr liugml iovernrr in a v n of mot islic with h n»kfc wsnb*w how large aa ol>!i?:ition one owes to f\f nltfn^to author oi lit d*fumi)c haamnmi and he iias tut one faflier-iri-law ' tf isere were a d^n-h bflw a w w family eeoßomy ot sijrlalr w-1f falhta iw cropp-d as thickly about a fdair iiepliewg are apt to do the ' owe tnlght m ttry arnvrerrt hnl4nvdn frrfaw tip^^fruwr-in-kw nafjugj i*h tlt>*!x <» wma r tar tn jwijlr-jir tr«ii |
| File Name | 18690616_001.tif |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for The Buffalo Express, 1869-06-16
