File:Harper's weekly (1860) (14594184129).jpg

Identifier: harpersweeklyv4bonn (find matches)
Title: Harper's weekly
Year: 1857 (1850s)
Authors: Bonner, John, 1828-1899 Curtis, George William, 1824-1892 Alden, Henry Mills, 1836-1919 Conant, Samuel Stillman, 1831-1885? Schuyler, Montgomery, 1843-1914 Foord, John, 1842-1922 Davis, Richard Harding, 1864-1916 Schurz, Carl, 1829-1906 Nelson, Henry Loomis, 1846-1908 Bangs, John Kendrick, 1862-1922 Harvey, George Brinton McClellan, 1864-1928 Hapgood, Norman, 1868-1937
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Publisher: New York : Harper & Brothers
Contributing Library: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Digitizing Sponsor: The Institute of Museum and Library Services through an Indiana State Library LSTA Grant

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thecanvass of the same year in the OldDominion. In that, as in this, the or down, was met and conquered.In 185ri Mr. Curry was appointed by an elector for the 7th CongressionalDistrict. In 1857 he was elected,without opposition, to represent thepeople of that district in the 35thnational Congress; and was, againwithout opposition, re-elected in1859. On entering Congress—by forceof talent, not political tact—he soonoccupied a prominent position, andis now, in that unwieldy body, oneof the few members who can, in ad- in the use of words well-selected,chaste, and expressive. His speech-es read well; but when delivered inhis strong, shrill, well-cultivatedvoice—whether they soothe, excite,or electrify—they never fail to in-terc-a an audience. In politics Mr. Curry is a Demo-crat of the Calhoun school; andwithout ill-feelings toward anv sec-tion, ho is devoted to his native the Union administered under astrict construction ofihr C-mstilution.In the principles of State Rights >by
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darling, about myself, shbuckling and unbuckling the ribbon round mywaist, if my confidences could only end there.But they could not—they would lead me intoconfidences about my husband, too; and, now for his sake, and for your sake, and for mine.I dont say that they would distress you, or dis-tress me—I wouldnt have you think that forthe world. But—I want to be so happy, now Ihave got you back again ; and I want you to beSll happy Inn— She broke .It abruptly, andlooked round the room, mv ownsitting-room, in which wc weretalking. Ah ! she cried, clap-ping her hands with a brightsmile of recognition, ai.i.th.-rold friend found already! Yourbook-ca=e, Marian—your dear-lit-tle- shabby--Id --at in -wood book-case—how glad I am you hmodilit with you from Limmeridge !And your work-box, just as un-tidy as ever! And the horrid.heavy, minis umbrella that yenalways would walk out wiih whenit rained ! And, first and fore-most of all, your own dear, dark,clever gipsy-face, looking attm

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