Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 October 1895 — Page 6

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SKETCHES

pletmr.^£e.-J

LINCOLN.

Tli©^Reconciliation and the Quiet

k*i.

AFTEIi -ti :-b- UIaXUS OP rest.

two Things Lincoln Always Seemed Will|B( to Forget—The Affair With tlie Hot

Headed Shields —A Grotesque Drama •nd How It Finally Knded.

[From "The Life of T'j'oln" by William H. and .7rr se

T"«.ik.

by f^ise^if. Weik.

Cspjwight, 188&

XIV.

re-entered the law practice,

gfter iito Krng hiatus of rest, witit renewe^ip^or. Ho permitted tho nw.movtf oi

hiS* i0ogayerue1.it with Mary it'odd to trouble kim 110 loinrer. Their, pMhs had diverged, tbe pain of the separation was over, and the whole thing was a history of tli'e vl 20 it nnght ever have remainud In: for the intervention of" a •ery shrewd ai:d sagacious lady—one vho was capable of achieving success anywhere in tho ranks of diplomacy. This ]pdy..was the wife of Simeon Francis, the editor''of tho Sanf aruon Journal She was a warm friend of Mary Todd and a leader in society. Her husband was war^vly ^attached to Lincoln. He ran tbe 'Whig organ and entertained

JAMES SHIELDS.

great admiration for Lincoln's brains and noble qualities. The esteem was snntaal, and it is no stretch of the truth to say that for years Lincoln exercised undisputed control of the columns of The Journal himself. Whatever he 'Wrote or had written went into the editorial page without question.

Mrs. Francis, sharing her husband's •views of Lincoln'. glorious possibilities and desiring to do Mary Todd a kindly not, determined to bring about a reconciliation. She knew that Miss Todd had if letter a few days after "that fatal 1st of January, 1841," as Lincoln styled it, release# him from the engagement, and that since then their relations had been strained, if not entirely broken off. As she viewed it, a marriage between a man as 'promising in the political world as Littcpfc and a woman as accomplished and brilliant in society as Mary Todd would certainly add to the attractions of Springfield and reflect great credit on those who brought the union about. She was a great social entertainer, and one day arranged a gathering at her house for thesKfBoss purpose of bringing these two people together. Both were Invited and both attended, but neither suspected the other's presence. Having arranged things so ingeniously and with 60 much discretion, it was no difficult task for the hostess to bring the couple together by a warm introduction and the encouraging admonition, "Be friends again.'' Much to the surprise of both,.ther found the web woven around them. They entered into tho spirit of the reconciliation and found Mrs. Franciaf roof an inviting place for many raooeeifDg meetings. A wall reared itself between them and the past, and they Started again under tbe auspicious omens of. another engagement. The tact of a woman and the diplomacy of society had accomplished what love had long fiinoe despaired of ever doing or seeing dona

The meetings in the parlor of Mrs. Francis* house were conducted with no. little privacy. At first even Mrs. Edwards knew nothing of it, but presently it came, to her ears. "I asked Mary," said this lady, "why she was so secretive about it. She said evasively that after dR fh-at had occurred it was best to keep the ccrartship from all eyes and ears. Men and women and the whole world were uncertain and slippery, and if misfortune befell tho engagement all knowledge of it would be hidden from the world." & Married to IHisa Todd. f, It is unnecessary to prolong tho account of this strange and checkered courtship. The inlx vent ion of tho affair with Shields in no way impeded it' it did not hasten the marriage. Quo morning in November Lincoln, hastening to the room of his friesd James H. Mat lie'.ney before the latter had arisen from bed, informed him that he was to bo ^married that night, and requested him s.to attend as be. nijju. That samo moriiiing Miss Todd colled on her friend Julia ill

Jayne, who afterward married LyTruiabull, and made a similar re-, est The Edwardses were notified and such meager preparations as were impossible on so short notice. License was adtduring the day, the minister,

Dresser, was 6ent for, and

1 evening of Nov. 4, 1&42, "as jdtrerubling as if being driven to fcer," Abraham Lincoln was at married to Mary Todd. One great trial of his life was now r, and another still greater one was tooome.. To me it has always seemed ain that Mr. Lincoln married Mary 'odd to save his honor, and in doing hesacriflced his domestic peace. He aeaftSheti

trospectively, thoroughly. He knew he did not love her, but he had promised to marry her! The hideous thopght came Hp*T5ke a nightmare. As the "fatal 1st of .3 .'in., vj. 1341." tieared, the clor.ds arum. 1 h. olackoned the heavens and lii.3 li". all foti went out with the storm. But n, tl.'.) rkSt-u* cloursd. FriendSjinAEVIIOAUI TH .ii3 UYSTG a calamity, and at last he stood face to face with the great conflict between honor and domestic peace. He chose the former, and with it years of self torture, sacrificial pangs and the los3 forever of a happy home.

Willing to Forgret.

There were tw© things Mr. Lincoln always seemed willing to forget. One was his unparliamentary escape with Joseph Gilh.'vio fron* the legislature by jumping through the church wiwdew, in 1S39, Riul tin- ot'-her w.ns the difllciiRy With James Shields, or, as he expressed it in a letter to Speed, "the duel with Shields." Other incidents in his career ho.frequently called up in couversatien wi'f-h fri^Ti-ds, lint in .after yenvs he seldom if ever rrferred to tho affair with Shields. People.in Illinois did gradually forget or at least cease mention of it, but in more remote quarters where Mr. Lincoln was less extensively known the thing,*1 much to his regrefe, kept rising to the*surface. During a visit which I made to the eastern states in 1'858 I was often asked for an account of tho so eailedduel, so often, in fact, that on my return home I-told Ivlr. Ijinco'ki of it. "If all the good things I have ever done, ho paid regretfully, "are remembered as long and well as my scrape with Shields, it is plain I shall not soon he fcifcfth.te:!.*"

James Shields, a "gallant, hot headed bachelor from Tyrone county, Ireland,'' and a man of inordinate vanity, had been elected auditor of state. Encouraged somewhat by the prominence the office gave him, ho at'once assumed a conspicuous position in the society of Springfisld. He was extremely sensitive by nature, but exposed himself to merciless ridicule by attempting to establish his supremacy as a beau among tho ladies. Blind to his own defects and very pronounced in support of every act of tho Democratic party, he made himself the target for all the bitterness find ridicule of the day. It happened that the financial resources of the state, owing to the collapee of the great internal improvement system, were exceedingly limited, and people were growing restless under what they deemed .excessive taxation. The state officers were all Democrats, and during the summer they issued an order declining to receive any more state bank notes or bills in payment of taxes. This made the taxpayer's burdens greater than ever, as much of this paper remained outstanding in the hands of the people. The order met with opposition from every quarter, the Whigs of course losing no opportunity to make it as odious as possible.

It was perfectly natural, therefore, that such an ardent Whig as Lincoln should join in the popular denunciation. Through tho columns of the Springfield Journal, of which he had the undisputed use, he determined to encourage the opposition by the use of his pen. No object seemed to merit more ridicule and caricature than tho conspicuous figure of the auditor of state. At this time Lincoln was enjoying stolen conferences under the hospitable roof of Mrs. Francis with Mary Todd and her friend, Julia M. Jayne. These two young ladies, to whom he confided his-purpose, encouraged it and offered to lend their aid. Hero he caught the idea ©f puncturing Shields. Tho thing took shape in an article published in The Journal, purporting to have coma from a poqr widow, who with her pockets full of state bank paper was still unable to obtain the coveted receipt for her raxes. It was written by Lincoln and was headed, "A Letter From the Lost Townships."

The "Dueling UmUness."

It ridiculed Shields' social pretensions without mercy. He threatened vengeance, and soon another letter appealed in which the "widow" offered to deprecate his wrath by marrying him. To this one of the ladres goon added a poem rejoicing over the proposed marriage.

Through General John D. Whiteside Shields demanded of Editor Francis the name ofvthe author. Tho latter hunted up Lincoln, who directed him to give his name and say nothing about the ladies.

There was a vast amount of correspondence, a ohallenge, and a.meeting on the west bank of the Mississippi followed, but at the last minute friends effected a reconciliation. Then t'he seconds quarreled, all the correspondence was published, and both principals were laughed at, as they richly deserved.

Thp following letter from Lincoln to his friend Speed furnishes the final outcomo of the "dueling business:"

Baying

SPRING PI EM), Oct. 5, 13£2.

PrArt SPKUD—YOU have hoard of my ctuol with Shields, and I have now to inform ytu th:it t!i! dvu Hng business still rages in this city. Day before yesterday Shields challenged Butler, who accepted, proposed fighting next moniiiic at sunrising in Bob Allen's meadow, 100 y::rds distance, Mi r.iili-s. To this White Rido, Shields' second, said "INO" because oft lie law. Tlv.is ended duel No. 2. Yesterday White Ki.i !ios to cMisi'.ler hirasylT insnUe-1 by Dr. Merryman, so sent him a kind of qu wi qhal len^M nivj tia-.jc him to meet him at the Pfant cr's IIon.--.cf St. Louis on thenert Friday to settle then* diKieu!tv. Merryman mudc^ie his irieiid und sent Vi'hite.side a nuto inquires to know if ho meant his note as a challenge, Mid it HO tJuit IK wor.hl, awxirdins to l:v.v in such case ma-lo and provided, prescribe the terms o* meeting. Vmteside ri'tui'ned for answer thr.t. \t Merryman would mret him at the Plantr.r'a House as desired lie would challenge him. Merryman replied in a note that he denied Whiteside's ri^ht to dictate time and place, but tjiat he (Merryman) would waive the question Of time and meet him at Loufeiiuia, Mo. Upon my presenting this note to Whiteside and stat ing verbally its contents he declined receiving it,

he had business in St. Louis, and it

was as near as Louisiana. Merryman then directed me to notify Whiteside that he should publish the correspondence between them, With such comments as he saw fit. This I did. Thus it stood at bedtime last night. Thi3mornliig

Whiteside, by his friend Shields, is praying for anew trial, on the ground that he was mistaken in Merryman's proposition to mcot him at Louisiana, Mo., thinking it was the state of Louisiana. This Merryman hoots at and is preparing his publication, while the town is in a ferment and a street fight eom«-

himself subjectively, m- what anticipated. Yours foreve£

v-,

LIHCOLW.

CONSTANTINOPLE.

The American New Woman Feels Sttmll In the Ancient. City.

The rivalry among these men^Ggnides) is of a nrd«r.. ns "sjfeedl ?r discovercd wliea I stepped from the Oriental express into that seene of mad coirLjrro'! and tumult, die Gcnstanfcinopju fctu'JO hard, was speech less from a heavy cold. We were all three worn out with the absurd and fatiguing travesty ef a quarantine on the frontier. Twenty Turkish porters made a wTild rush for' our bags the instant the train stopped and fought over them like howling beasts, A tall man with a cast in his eye handed me a oard on which my own name was legfb-ly written, and eaid he waS the dragoman sent by the hotel to take «s In charge. A little man, with a nervous and excited manner, handed ine a ca*d on which my name was legibly written and said he was the dragoman sent by the hotel to take us in charge. It was a case for the judgment of Solomon, and I lacked not only the wisdom to decide, bnt tbe voice in which to utter my decision. There was-nothing- for it but to let the claimants fight it out, which-they proceeded to do with fervor, rolling^over the station floor and pounding each other vigorously.

The tall man, being much the better combatant, speedily routed his rival, dragged him ignominiously from tlie carriage when he attempted to scale it and carried us oft' in triumph. But the race is not always to the swift, nor the battle t« tlie strong. Tho little dragoman was game enough not to know when he was beaten. He followed us in another edmage? and-made good-iiis case evidently with the hotel landlord, for we found him placid and smiling in the corridor nest morning waiting his orders for the day. I never ventured to ask how this change came about, lest indiscreet inquiries should bring a seooud dragoman upon my devoted head. So Demetrius remained our guide, philosopher and friend for the three weeks we spent in Constantinople.

He was not a bad little man, on the whole was extremely patient about carrying wraps and was honestly anxious we should suffer no annoyance in the streete. But his knowledge upon any subject was of the haziest description. He had a perfect talent for getting us to plaoes at the wrong time—bnt that may hare been partly our fault—end if there was anything interesting to tell he assuredly never told it On the other hand, he considered that, to our occidental ignorance, the simplest architectural devices needed an explanation. He would say: "This is a well," "That is a doorway," "These are columns supporting the roof," with all the benevolent simplicity of Harry and Lucy's father enlightening those very intelligent and ignorant little people.

The ouly severe trial,that Demetrius suffered in our service was the occasional attendance of the two kavasses from the American embassy, whose protection was afforded us twice or thrice, through the courtesy of the embassador. These magnificent ea?atures thre\y our poor little dragoman so completely into the shade and regarded him with such open and manifest contempt that all his innocent airs of importance shriveled into humility and dejection. It isbut?honest to state^that the kavasees appeared to despise us quite as cordially as they did Demetrius, but we sustained their scorn with more tranquillity for the sake of the splendor •'and distinction they imparted.

One of them was a very handsome and very supercilious Turk, who never condescended to look at us nor to speak to us the other, a Circassian, whose pride was tempered by affability, and who was good enough to hold with its the strictly necessary intercourse. I hear it said now and then by censorious critics that American women are the most arrogant of their sex, affecting a superiority that is based upon no justifiable claim. But I will candidly admit that all such airy notions, born of the new wofhj and of the nineteenth century, dwindled rapidly away before tlie disdainful composure of those two lordly Mohammedans. The old primitive instincts are never wholly eradicated1— only overlaid .with the acquired sentiments of our time and place. I have not been without my share of self assertion, bnt my meekness ®f spirit in Constantinople, the perfectly natural feeling I had in being snubbed by two ignorant kavasses blazing with gold embroidery, will always remain one of the salutary humiliations of nay life.—Agnes Repplier in Atlantic.

Theology.

A writer in The Church Standard says that a guide in the Holy Land made tbe following historical explanation to some Americans by whom he was employed: "King Saul, you know, was called Paul after his conversion, and you canal-ways tell a ehuxc-hmau, for he never fails to speak of him as St. Paul." This recalls the old story of a stupid candidate for orders in Oxford who had been repeatedly plucked in his divinity "e-xam. It was at last decided to ask him one easy question and let kinvgo through if ho answered it correctly. The question selected was, "What v/as tho former name of Pt. .Paul, tho great apostle to tho gentiles?" As tho exam-kiers hoped, the young man answered "Saul, "which was correct. But just as they were breathing a sigh of relief over his success the young fellow, proud of his achievement and anxious to show how much more ho knew, turned back after he had opened the door and added, "He was the son of Kish.''

The Chief Language.

It is estimated that the chief .languages of tho world are spoken by the following numbers of people: Chinese, by over 400,000,000 Hindoostanee, by over 100,000,0001 English, about 100,000,000 Russian, 72,000,000 jGeripan, over 60,000,000 Spanish, 48,000,000 French, 46,000,000 Japanese, OVOT 40,900,000 Italian, over 3G,000,Q00 Turk* ish, over 25,000,000.

The Historic Route.

The Nashville, Chattanooga&St. Loufs iiitilway, the model railroad of the Sou'h iii equipment, rondway and service is also te greatest in jrter°st, more th-va ilft-y famous bftwieueids. and live n.-it-ional ceaietcries being located on the various liaes of this* tystain. is

State and Iuteruational exposition, open from September 18, to December 31, 1895, for which very low excursion rates have beeu made. Through sleeping car service fivm St Louis to Atlanta via Evansville, Nnshville and Chatt-inooga. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Fiyer" through sleeping car line which runs the yi-*r round between Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla. For. further information address R. C. Cowardio, Western Passenger Agent, Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Missouri, or

W. L. DANLET, G. P. & T. A., Nashville, Tenn.

A Yellowstone I'ark Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling ot lassitude or laziness whieh ever yon piefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for a while ike a lay off and fgo to the park and become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the cauyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on anew life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the mew and Illustrated Teurist book. 84tC&d.

Cheap .Excursions to the West.

Boauiifnl harvest* are rep (\l Irftia all sections of tht west and north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those deeiring a change of location is offered by tlie series of low-rate excursions which have been arranged by the North Western Line. Tickets for these excursions, with favorable time limits, will be sold on August 29#b, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full'information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. Waggoner, -T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

The Kocky Mountains.

Along the line of the Northern Pacifli Railroad abound in large game. Moose deer.Jbear, elk, montain lions, etc., can yet be found there. The true sportsman is willing to go there for them. A little book called "Natural Game Preserves," published by the Northern Pacific Railroad, will be sent upon receipt of four cents in stamps by Charles S. Fee, Gen'] Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. lofcf

The American People

Appear to be waking up to the fact that the Yellow Stone Park is something we ought to be proud of. The travel to the park this year is heavier than ever. Germany, Euglaud, France and other foreign countries annually send large numbers of travelers to see that famed region. A.t least the United States itself seems to want to "be in the swim." Drop your business for a fortnight postpone that other vacation scheme and go and glory in tiie gl'»ri«s of nature. For six cents I wilt send yon a beautiful book that describes the park.

Chas. S. Fee, G. P. A. Northern Pacific R.., St. Paul, Minn.

ROMANCE

THIS MONTHLY MAGAZINE of COMPLETE STOlilES.

ROMANCE

is made for that multitude of peo pie who love stories in the good old sense of the word—not merely "studies in character." nor "stories with a purpose," nor "mosaics of style," but, first of all, stories that are good stories, full of life and vigor and action—the sort of thing that arrests the reader's attention at tne start and engrosses it to the end.

has printed stories by Robert Louis Stevenson, Mary E. Wilkin Rudyard Kipling, Alphonse Daudet, Frances Hodgson Burnett, A. Conan Doyle, Octave Thanet, Erckmann Chatrian, Moritz Jokai, Leo N. Tolstoi and a host of other famous writers of all lands. It is edited by the well-known writer, Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, and will publish during 1895 a series illustrating different varieties of the short STO y, which possess a disticctive charm.

ROMANCE

lias been reduced in price during tin- past year, and innowthc cheapest a* vvell as the best story magazine

tbe world. Subscription

pr^ct si 00 a ear. A sample copy will sem for three two-cent stamps. ROMANCE PL' '.rJSHING COMPANY.

Clinton Kall? A:-'or Place, New York.

Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given that, the Common Council

tho City of (uropiilielil, Inamua, will

rew-uve sealed proposals up to 7 o'clock p. ni., of

Thursday, October 17,1895,

for grading ami constructing a oenicnt, side walk on each wide at South btat.e street, Irom tho south side ol South street in said city, to tlie north siile of tlie road running east and west, immediately south of block number twelve (12) in I'ierson's second (2nd) nddition to the town (now city) of Green held, Indiana.

Specifications for said work are now on file in the Clerk's ofltce of said City, anil can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. Said work is to be done in accordance with the specifications heretofore adopted by said Common Council. Each bid must be accompanied by a good and sufficient bond in the amount oi 1200 00, with sufficient sureties, residents of the Stats of Indiana, one of whom must be a resident of Hancock county, or a certified check conditioned that in the event said contract be awarded t*aid bidder, he will contract within five (13) days with and execute to said city the required bond.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.* By order of the Common Council of the City OJ Greenfield, Indiana 298wkstS WM. R. McKOWN, City Clerk.

Moral:

USE

m*WA CLAN'S SOAP.

What We Offer.

is this: if yon are troubled with Catarrab, Cold In Head, Hay Fever, go to the Druggist named belew and get a bottle of Century Catarrh Cure. No danger of being humbugged. Relief in ijve minutes and a positive enre. For sals by the Crescent Phajmacy. Oct.

School Commences Soon.

E. E. THORPE,

-AND-

Persons having property for sale or lor rent, ci»y lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency.

Money Loaietl on Iod^ time on Ileal Estate Cimincrcial Paper Bought

No. 02. A. valuable property ou public square, reasonable. Tins is bound to imcrease rapidly in value.

No. G5. About S1^ ncr«.«t, near Philndelphia 7 acres in yomig bearing orchard. Trees carefully seleeted as to quality and variety. This is a good investment.

Wo 67. 114 acres best Buck Creek black land, well drained, 114 miles northwest of Mohawk. Also a good fnrm near Mt. Comfort. Both these farms are the beet of land.

We have a number of other farms and can suit you sure. We have some fine city property for sale, ou Main, Walnut, State and North Streets, and almost all other streets. Call and see us before buying.

HENRY SNOW & CO.

Picked Up In Church

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Your children will need shoes and school supplies, etc., to fit them out properly. Kemember we will save you money on these goods. We have a few remnants of summer goods atnd a few summer hats yet which are yours at less than wholesale price if you want them. There is lots of warm weather yet. To save money buy all lines of

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Florida ami Southeast.

If you have any intention of going to the Southeast this fall or winter, you should advise yourself of the best route from the North and West. This is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which is running double daily trains from St. Louis, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati through to Nashville, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery^ Thomasville, Pensacola, Mobile, Jacksonville and all Florida points. Pullman Sleeping Car Service through. Specially low rates made to Atlanta during the continuance'of the Cotton States exposition, and tourist rates to all points in Florida and Gulf Coa-it resorts during the season. For particulars as to rates and through car service, write, Jackson Smith, Div. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, O. Geo. B. Horner, Div. Pass. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. J. K. Ridgely, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111. C. P. Atmore, Genl. Pa9S. Agent, Louisville, Ivy. sept21d-wtf

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