davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

BLooDf Military INsCRREcTION.-in
pain one Of those sudden and sanguin-
" engagements, Of which that country
as been so frequently the theatre. has
aken palce n Madrid On tho 7ih inst.
bout 600 Of the Espanua regiment Ien
heir barracks. and marching along the
main streets from the north OF the c"y'
took possession Of the Plaza Mayor. Ihey
were led by their se1eant. AS they pass,
ed the Puerso del Sol. the guard there fired
uooo them, and the alarm being given,
General Narvaez, General Fulgosio, the
C.otaia General Of Madrid, and other
military authorities, were speedily on the
.oot. and troops Of infantry soon arrived.
The houses opposite the spot where the
insurgents were posted were taken posses
s;on or. the balconies manned, and the
fr;no commenced, which lasted half an
hour.
The loss Of life was considerable. but
the insurgents did not yield until artillery
had been brought into the square and
fred upon them. During the scene. the
commandment Of the insurgents, having had
. psrley with Gen. Cordovo, returned to
fetch the coIors Of the regiment. when his
own soldiers shot him, and he fell pierced
by dozen bullets. 1t appears that the
insurgents expected to be joined by the
people, but very few civilians interiered.
not more than 81 having been seen to unite
with the party Of soldiers in the plaza.
Indeed. it appears to have been an i'll
considered, sudden movement. into which
the parties were, as they alleged, deceived
and betrayed.
Before the instruction was quelled.
various partial conflicts took place in diff
ierent parts Of the city, and thirty dead
bodies were afterwards found in one dis
trict alone. General Gulsosio, brother
in.law Of Maria Christina, was MORALLY
wounded about FIVE O'Clock. as he was
riding 10 the Plaza. He died shortly af
ter. and was succeeded by p. zuela, who
instantly declared the city TO be in state
or siege. and began by severe regulations
and military executions-thirteen persons.
or whom eight were civilians and five
military prisoners, were Immediately tried
by court martial, and sentenced TO be
shot, which was Immediately carried into
execution. Several arrests took place,
and the aged Bccerra was sent off to
Cucnca. 1t is most probable that some
such attempt will be repeated, as large
body Of troops are said to have been i'm
plica tcd in the late affair, but failed at the
critical moment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

According to the accounts from Holding.
TO the evening Of the 9th, the Danes had
been bombarding Fridserica all that morn
ing. from "a ships Of war. and had fired
Il in two places. The Prussian artillery
replied in good style. and had sunk some
craft belonging to the enemy.
Ten thousand Swedcs will shortly as
semblc at Gothenburg. whence they can
be forwarded in eight hours to Jutlana.
The Swedcs entertain great hostility to the
Germans. and their junction with the
Danes. would in all probability. turn the
tide Of the battle. From the 18th ult. to
the Sd inst. not less than sixty-iour Ger
man vessels were captured by Danish men
Of war.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
BLACKSMITHING!

TEORGE WIISON, would Tespectfui-
" ~ inform the public that no has erected
and nov occupies NEW SHOP on Yves, Main
street. near Burk's old Livery Stable. where he
10 prepared 10 do. in the bsst Of style .nd ON The
shortest notice. all kinds Of BLACKSMITH
ING. He will iron Carriages, Bsggxs. Wagons
and Thrasking MseAiaes;--make Nh Ivsss,
and all things in that line. He will pay particu-
lar attsution to the making and yepsirise Of
Agricultural MISUNDERSTANDING HORSES
making and repairing EDGE TOOLS. &c.
THe designs to make his estsblshment .
000ho0 68nndoshoye and these-
fore confidently soiicits public patronage.
The Work Well Done - Ne ny!
Richmond, May q, l646. 22f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
TURNPIKE LETTINGS.

SEALED proposals will be received by the
President and Directors Of tho Richmond
and Newport Turnpike. at the Pork House Of
Brown and Starr. one mile north Of Richmond.
on Friday, 23d Of June. ls4s. for Grabbing. Ora
ding and Building the Culverts, on said road
from Richmond ts Newport.
Plans and Specifications will be exhibited 1T
the time and place. The pay cash
By order Of the Boapd,
DAVID WlLCUTTs, Press1snt.
JANIS BncwN, Ssersfsry.
June =, lel1. 44-9w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

LVresh ArrivalS!-CEORC M'CUL-
Il LOUGfl. is constantly making additions to
his stock Of Family Grocer ies, and general use
ful articles. HIS assortment now embraces al
most every thing called for, aud few tina, are no,
Of that drrcr ptiOn. Their object is TO keep every
thing sc the best quality. and to sell at the low
est possible rates. Can nuu ....,ine before pur-
chasing Use where.
Nav IL lS4S
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
VALUABLE FARM
June Z, 1912

1uNHE subscriber offers for sale tho Farm on
which he now resides, lying FIVE miles north
of Centrevile, Centre Township, Wayne Coun-
ty, indiana. Immediately on the State rosd lead
ing from Lawrsnceburgh via CentseviiIe. VIM
chester, &C., 10 Fort Wayne, eight miles north
weat from Richn.opd, half mile north Of the
State road leading FROM Richmond to Peru, Indi-
ana. Said farr, contains so acres Of land Of
good quality. all under fence, nearly one hun
dred acres cleared, the balance timtered land
timber Of the best quality. such a. poplar, in
abundance, walnut, ash, beech. and great guam
tty Of sugar tree. with sufficient stock water at
all times on the premises; good orchard, Of the
best cultivated fruit; shrubbery &c. The bull
dings an excellent brick dwelling house. good
cellar, frame barn. good stabIing. with other ne.
cessary buildings. new and in gooc repair. The
situation Is handsome. dry and healthy. convesi-
ent to mills. machinery. churches. school house /.
&c and only requires to be seen to be admired
by any person wanting a handsome and agreea-
BILE home. For terms, which will be reasonable,
call on the subscriber the premises. . bargain
can be had by applying soon. Possession can
be had by the last Of October next.
LEWIS McLANE.
May 81, lS43. 23-1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

State Of Indisno.l &C
Wayne County, !
IN the Wayne Circuit Court. fau term, 4. d. lStS.
ISAAC l.. HART. Administrator
Of John L. Hart, deceased Bill in
LEWIS w. LARsH
DE it RENE mbered, that on this TIVE ty- ninth
- day of May, A. d. Eighteen Hundred and
Forty Eight, the complainant by Julians his 10
licitors. comes into the Clerks Office Of the
w ayns circuit court. in vacation Of said court.
and files the affidavit Of . disinterested witness
alleging therein that said defendant 10 not, at this
time. resident Of the State Of Indiana:--Notice
Of Of The hl.ng and pendency Of the above entitled
Bill ~ Chancsry 10 therefore hereby given to
said defe ndaut. Lewis w. Lar.h; and that unless
he appears before the Judges Of the Wayne circui,
court. on the first day Of their next term, to b
held 1t the court house in and for said county on
the 4ih Monday Of August next, then and ther,
to plead answer or demurr thereto, the same will
be taken for confessed and decreed accordingly.
ATTEST:
THOMAS G. NOBLE, Cl<rk W. c. C.
JrLIANs, Comprrs Sole.
June Z, lS4S. 24t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

BALDW ms UNIVERSAL PRONOUNCING
GAZETTEER, tSrxrH EDlTsoS) With ." Ap
pendir eonf0iaing more than ten nd addi-
fi0n0I names.
This is work that has long been needed. and
is now regarded = standard Of sufficient auth
GRITTY, TO settle oil disputed points in the Pron"n.
citation Of geographical names. and embraces all
the more important places in the known world
The interesting state Of affairs throughout Flu
rope, N we'll a. our immediate connection with
Mexico. fill our papers and publications. with
geographical names, that many Of our acho'ars
are sadly deficient in the right pronunciation Of.
1t should be in the hands Of every teacher, and
every private family in our country; for no work
has higher authorities for its correctness, or bet
ter testimonials to give it tho confidence Of the
public.
Just received and for sale at the Book storc Of
D. P. HOLLOWAY, at the Philadelphia price.
XKIALKER'S Cincinnati Ale, just received
wv opposite the National Hotel.
f.. II. CITIZENS.
Juno 7, l64a. 24-H
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
p APE Ri!

A LARGE lot Of PRINTING PAPER Of
~ ali kiuds; also, CAP, LETTER, DRAW
ING. and WRAPPING PAPER, Of every des-
crip,ion; also, BOX BOARDS. For sale 1t the
ssCheap Western Cash Store.
TAe kigkese ssrka price Eiss. 6r kAGs
Richmond, Oct. {. 1877. ll-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

SUGARS. SYRCPS, AND FRUITS.
4 OAF, Havana and Orleans Sugars Ra.-
IL berry. Boxbrrry. SarsspariIla, strawberry,
and Lemon Syrups. Lemons, Figs, Prun~s, r al
sons, Almonds, Eng. Walnuts, FiIberts, Pea
Nuts and Dates. all fresh. opposite the National
Hotel. T. H. CITIZENS
June :. l54e. 24-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

We are glad to learn that DR.. J. HoweIIs has
secured the Agency Of Dr. L- Roy's wild cherry
and sarsapariIa Pills. for Richmond, a. the sick
!. season is fast approaching. These Pills have
given complete satisfaction to all who have used
them. They are, in truth, a strengthe ming and
purifying tonic. Full directions accompany each
box. Price % cts. MANY.
Richmond, May "a, Ie43. 22tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
SIX cents REWARD.

a BSCONDED from the undersigned the
"A morning Of the goth inst, an incenied sp-
prentice TO the farming business, named Rufus
Mace. aged about 8 years. All persons are for
bid harboring him. or trusting him my ac-
count, under the penalties Of the law
JOHN NICHOLSON.
Fuh mo. 9Th, S4s. 23-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
R0SC0Dity In Iowa.

1t was announced a few weeks since,
that Mr.. Harland, the Wing candidate for
Superintendent of Public Instruction in
Iowa. had been elected by a small IN ajori-
ty, but afterwards con,radicted. and the
election Of Benton claimed. The Bur-
lington Hawkeye exposes the matter.
which brings to light the most bare faced
corruption and rascality ever before prac-
ticed by any set Of men. That paper saws:
In every case where the name Of Harlan
was mis-spelled by the judges or clerks Of
the election, the votes were rejected by
the committee. ccc sisting Of the Governor,
Secretary Of State and some one or two
others. For instance. if the name was
IIar/in, Harlon. or HarIand, they would
reject the poll entirely; and in one instance,
the was crossed SO as to make it appear
like a t, and the name was read Harlan!
For this slight error the very conscientious
committee rejected the whole Of the poll.
But when it was shown that Benton, name
was sometimes written Thomas ii. Benton.
jr.. and sometimes Thomas IT, Benton,
witho Il the junior, this honest committee
decided that the votes were legal. notwith-
they appeared. in one case, to
have been given for the father. and in the
other for the son. The committee also
decided in favor Of the legality of the
votes when given for Benton instead of
Benton. alleging that writer's did not al
ways cross their is or dot their is but
Ihey never crossed their rs or mis-spellcd
Wig.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

Lord Ashburton, it scorns, by tho las,
arrival from England. after having been
extremely i'll, at the residence of his SON.
,n.Iaw, tho marquis Of Wil,shiro,-is now
doad. This will be an event much regret
ted, both in England and hero. Mos, OF
our country mon resident in England IRE
indebted to his Lor ship for many acts OF
kindness and courtesy; and his high posi-
ton in public estimation there, is by no
means soIoiy attributable to other his
wealth or his rank, but to his talent. integ.
rity and genius, though transformations lib.
erality. Thcre are many on this sido Of
tho waser. TO whom tho .idings Of Lord
\ shburton's deccnse will DO heavy news
iDdocd.-N. Y. Express.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

II OOKuNc.CLAae PLArES.-
IL 80 that some power the gin we'd Eae %,
To see ourselves - others see Me-:
Well. ven can epiov this privilege t. the fullest
extent, by calling 1t Dr.. Hswsll's Drug Store,
and purehasine one Of his superior Licking,
Glass Plates. He has just received q spisndid
lot Of them-among which are ths follow ing 81
n: ~ ls. and IL 20. Old frames Of any
size filled to order.
Richmond, May 81. 164S. S5u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

Valuable Keepsake Lest,
SOMEWHERE il the Eastern part Of town.
- IN old fashioned bresst-pin, set with white
glass. The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving il 81 Dickinson's w steh Shop.
June ;. l64s. 24-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

rhcesc, Dried Beef, &c.--A fresl,
~ sup " Of these articles of superior quail
ty constantly on hand and for sale at
Nav II, lS4S. GEO. MCULLOUGHS'.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
From tho London Evangelical Christendom
A0ecdOte.

ny DIR. MERLE D'AUBIGNE.

ny DIR. MERLE D'AUBIGNE.
Suffer me to relate an episode from one
OF my tours in Switzerland.
In 1876 after the Evangelical Alliance
had closed IFS sittngs in London. | left
the baths Of Allisbrunl, and went into the
Grisons to see some friends. On the
steamboat Of the Lake Of Zurich. found
myself in the midst Of strangers; but |
soon noticed two persons whom took TO
be Quakcrs. believed there would be
doubtless between them and me some
points Of friendly relation. | addressed
them and soon found in them two Chris
tians-sincere, enlightened. lively. We
travelled together two or three days. and
We enjoyed all that time true Christian u.
MON. remember well the moment OF
our parting. We were on the mountain
not far from the beautiful convent Of Pfeff-
ers. To the right the path descended to
the Grisons and the villa Mala. To the
len, . road opened toward the Tyrol. My
course was along the first. my friends were
to take the other. We were in the deep
gully Of ravinc. A mountain stream.
falling behind US crossed our road, and
then made second fall Immediately be-
low. Some bouldcrs Of rock, rolled to-
gether without order, formed a sort Of
bridge. We were seated on these stones:
one Of these friends who had been an adj
vocate. and was now a minister in his COM
munity, grasped my hand at the moment
when we were about to part, and without
saying word, knelt down on one Of the
fragments Of rock. knelt down beside
him. Alter some moments OF profound
silence. during which no sound was heard
but the calm and majestic fall Of the wa
tiers, my friend began to pour forth his soul
unto God. lie prayed for me as if he
bad been one Of my oldest friends or my
own brother. had unfolded to him some
Of the wounds Of my heart; he asked the
Lord to heal them. have seldom enjoy
ed an hour Of such entire Christian union
We rose and parted. l passed rapidly
down the mountain on the side Of Creti-
gon, following the guide who carried my
bag.
n. r. The two friends were q believe)
joan Hodgkin aud Robt Foster. Of Lon
don.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
Pleasans Residence and Othel
Property Tor Sale.

"HE undersigned o6ers icr sa'e' res'dence
on Franklin street. near Fr'e:1s Mee"ne
house. The dwelling 10 two stories h,sn' ana
contains seven rooms. with convenient out burg
inss, and . neat garden with shrubbery, &c
Also, the Machine and Blacksmith Shop, recent
" occupied by E. d. Borton on Fifth street
This property 10 we'll calculated for carriage
shop, or any other smiler business Terms vi"
be reasonable, and possession gwen ct an early
day. JOB bOKlON.
Richmond, March 18th, le46. l2-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
NJ II T. Tllf

" HE T!!!
vxTANTED At the 'sCheap Western csaa
" Stors;'' for which ~ kigAess asrka
Price ,siU Ie giees IN esd.
SCOTT 4 co
Richmend, Oct. 4, 1s47.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14

Vors ~ fHx RATIFICATION or TIE rREA-
1.-THE Scaaso Of tho United States hav :
'ng sakea of tho injunction Of secrecy
sssatss wssmbsss, No hasten to lay before
ssesea6sp mo of6cial statement Of the
YsAs-Messrs. Ashley. A,hsr,ou, Bag
-, Ball. Bradbury. Bright, Butler. Cal.
hun, Cameron, Cass. Clarke. Crittenden,
Davis Of Massachusetts,. Davis Of Missis-
68, Daytoo. Dickinson, Downes. Dix,
(, Ssleh, Foote. Greene, Hale, flanagan,
Hunter. Johnson OF Maryland. Johnson,
q 'LoOis;aaa. Jnhnson Of Georgia, Nan.
gum, Masoa. Miller. Moor. Mics. Rosk.
Sev'er. Ssu.xecn, Turney, Underwood,
and Yuiec-S8. o+Hh
ANAys-Messrs. Allen, Aschison, Badger,
1aAvin, Rsssoa. Besrisa, Reese, Corvin,
nougiae. Lowis. Spruance. upham, Web
sssr, and Wesscost-ll.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
NNEss eNNNs,

Such as Gingham., Lawns, Bingham do, Silk
Gingham and Mohair Lustre, Berig-s, plain, fig
ured and embroidered. plain and figured Silks,
French Chintz. California plaid and poplins. plain
and figured De LANES, and Thibea Cloth. De
Lame and Thibet Shawls. with silk and wool
fringe, Print, Bingham, Tartan. Foulard. gro de
nap, shane, gIassa, broc ande and broche ParasoIs
Florence, French. Gimp, Neapolitan, and TRAN
ruIar Braid Bonnets; Kid. Pat Goat, and Last
ing Slippers, Buskns and Caters, all coiors, md
any quantity of Misses aud ChiIdren's ':frins."
&c mel n, Palm Leaf. Lrghorn. Pedlc Braid /.
Rough and Ready, Panama, and Silk Hats Of la
test style.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-14
Richmond, Nav 3. lS4S.


AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED CANTON TEA 0oMPAHT
Richmond Nav B. ls4s 1917
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

LIEUT.. DEAs.-Every body will remember
Lieut.. Deas, who, at the commencement ofthe
Mexican war, swan the Rio Grande, Leander
like, to meet Mexican maid, and was taken
prisoner. Since that time, 1t. Deas has been
actively engaged in the service; and for his
gallant conduct at Monterey was promoted to
the captaincy of the .4th artillery. But ii ap-
pears from some cause or other, that he has got
into more trouble with that strict discipline
rian Gen. Wool, and has been court martial
ed and sentenced to be dismissed the service,
which sentence was approved by Gen. Wool
at Monterey. He is now on his way home, to
await the issue of an application to the Exec
utive in his behalf by many infential personal
friends in the army and elsewhere.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

MANCHESTER, N. livery few persons
oul of New England are aware of The facl
that a regular city of Is 900 inhabitants has
lately sprung up in the heart of New Halnp
shire; and few oflhose few, probably, are full
ly conversant with the circumstances of us
rise and progress. Where this city was ten
years ago, was nothing but plentiful growth
of pitch-plne trees, and less than half a doZ-
en- farm houses The site which it occu-
pies, on the east bank of The Merrmac, was
bought up by manufacturing company OF
Boslonians, called the Land and Wafer
Company. This company, dispensing of a
part of its sites for mills, other companies
were formed, TO The number of four or five;
among which are the Manchester, The Stark.
$50 called after Gen. John Stark, of Revolu-
tonary fame, whose bura-place is here
and the Amoskeag-the mills of which, by
way of distinction, are called the Amoskeag
NelU Mills. sThe number of mills is ten
all of which are ofthe largest dimensions
and give employment, TO 1000 girls, besides
men. One of the mills, stopping at the time
of our visit, seventy eight girls left in The cars
10 spend fewdays at their respective homes
We know not whether the plan on which the
manufacturing part of the city was buli,was
"a borrowed one or was Indigenous with the
growth of the city itself. Probably nothing
precisely like il exists in this country. Be
tween every two blocks of boarding houses
where is ordinarily street, are garden plat:
with path pathway running through them
longiiudinally with the block, and equal,
dividing them; while The rears of the same
blocks are united 10 the rears ofother blocks
a paved cart-way separating in the manne
of the garden-paih These are built mex
TO the factories on declivI'y, while the resi-
dences of The iowns-people occupy the leve
above The main street of the town is Elm
street, which is beautiful street. parable
with the river, and about half mile il
length.
The fall of water obtained here is some
where between 80 and 40 ieet so great thai
the same water is used twice, viz: by two
ducts or canals-ibe one at a considerable
elevation above the other, from which, the
mills ON it having been accommodated, the
water is discharged into The lower and the
secondary range OF factories supplied.
The width OF the Merrimac here is ap
parenily about eighty yards; and this, 81
far as is TO be observed in following ii
by railroad TO Concord; is about its average
width. s egDi
The country about Manchester is billy
and in westerly direction mountainous
Three quite large mountains are in fine
view; The largest, called the Canoonick, is
is apparently of 1000 feet elevation The
smallest elevations the Dodge and Or
mountains.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08
THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 8.
FOURTH OF july CELEBRArroN AT NEw HAR

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION AT New HAIR
MoEY.-The Order of the Sons of Temperance
at New Harmony are TO have grand celebra-
ton, procession and Grafton, on the 4th of July
next, and have invited the neighboring Divi-
sions to meet with them on that OCCASION
We learn that the two divisions in our city
are making arrangements at this early day, and
that from one to two hundred will go from
here. In fact there is rivalry existing which
of our Divisions shall send the largest delega-
ton; and if the weather be favorable our Har-
mony friends may look out for large caravan
from this quarter. The Princeton, Mt Yer
non, Newburg, Henderson, and perhaps other
divisions will no doubt attend, and we look
forward to grand cold water display on our
national anniversary. The Sons of New Har-
mony deserve to be kindly remembered by their
brethren elsewhere, and we know that hear
ty welcome and pleasant time awaits those
who may &c. We shall endeavor to be pres.
ent.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

that machine which bears his name, TO which
have referred, and which improvement in
the loom. by merely throwing the shuttle
across the warp, produced the most beauli-
tul patterns. These machines produced
revolution in France, twice they rose upon
jacquard, and twicethc attempted to drown
him in the Rhone. There was The same vo-
lence in this country. There was crusade
against knowledge and improvement, and no
Thing but the power of those who were his
friends could have secured his life from dan
ger, or his person from outrage. He with
drew himself from the world for many years
sill attempting TO be the benefactor of his
native land. Opinions changed, however,
and, as | told you, before he died, be was
The recipient OF liberal pension, not only
from the city OF Lyons, but from the French
government. He died upon the property
which was conveyed o him, the grateful gift
of The people he had honored and elevated
and when he was carried to his tomb, the
city Of Lyons declared that his portrait
should be painted and hung up 10 The school
of Arts where have seen it. This IS an en-
couragemeni Tor all men not 10 be deferred
from great undertaking by The rash and in
| tolerant spirit of moment; but TO feel thai
the prejudlces of lime will pass away, and
that he who does honor and service to his
country, will be acknowledged as his coun-
try's benefactor"