davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

SuccorAsH IN THE BowL.-Previous to the
American Revolution an Indian, who had been
converted to Christianity under Elliot, happen
ed in town during Sunday; and, feeling to
reverence the day, was impelled by the dictates
Of duty to attend the church Of the white men,
He entered the house, but no one wishing to
be contaminated by contact with the Indian, he
was left to stand alone in one of the asles. The
preacher commenced and went through his rou-
tine of service AT the conclusion the Indian
modestly lifted up his voice and requested liber-
~ to speak. 1t was request that coeld not
well be denied, as it was plainly enough dis
covered that the congregation had curiosity to
hear what the red man had to say. Ho com
nenced, and related the history of his conysr.
sion to the Christian faith From this he pro-
ceeded to exhort the people. lie had burning
thoughts, and being related in the artless sim.
plicity of his soul, he soon brought tears from
almost every eye.
AS he concluded the parson descended from
'hS NOoA anu dpPiodCHeu bIlb lHuldn. - low
is it possible" said the parson, that you, on
untutored savage, having no education, posses.
the power so greatly to affect my hearers a.
even to bring them to tears while |, AN ordain-
ed minister Of Christ, who have received reg.
ular theological education, after preaching
many years, was never able to noyo them in
this manner'' "Oh," replied the Indian
" be all very plain. You come here-brine
silver bowl, all very nice-and silver spoon
all handsome; but you have no succotash in d.
bowl. Yon give de people nothing to eat. Bu
|, poor, dirty Indian, come here--bring grea
wooden bowl and wooden spoon; but | brip.
succotash in my BOWL bring de people some
thing to eat. Dey glad to get it--dey be al
hungry-no fatisfed with looking at de silve
bowl. | bring them de bread of life-dey eat
bring them de waters of salvaton-dey drink
and they 50 glad they cry for joy--dey blss
God and be thankfal. You go to the fountai
OF living waters and fill your bowl den YOU
people glad to come here-dcn dey no more g
sleep to hear you preach. - Christian Advocat,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

the dress and appendages of lady cost the
moderate sum of three thousand dollars enough
to buy good farm and stock it-and had this
entire class Of ladies been engaged in making
butter and cheese, instead of squandering the
earnings of their husbands, the coustry would
have been all the richer for it. Extravagant
houses have been built almost without number,
and coaches and livery set up. Men, and wo-
men too, have seemed 10 Aatter themselves that
there would be no end to their prosperity, and
they have lived accordingly. But day of
reckoning has arrived at last, and it is found
that they can not pay for their extravaganza,
and the consequence is the present deranged
state of affairs Thousands of men are out of
employ, with the prospect of hard winter be-
fore US, which has set in full month earlier
than usual
There is no immediate remedy for this state
of things. 1t will require time to bring about
sound state of aiflirs in the monetary system
Such stagnations of business as the present, ap-
PN"i w NC 40 HeCVeSdIy W ttie coinHierCldl anu
manufacturing world, as thunder storms and
tornadoes arc to the atmosphere. They destroy
lives and property sometimes, but they purify
the air and prevent epidemics So in tho COM
mercial world. prostration of business,
checks an improper spirit of speculation, intro
duccs economy into families where extrava gancs
had found its way, and brings about healthy
state Of business affairs in due time. The re.
cuperatiye energies of our country are equal to
any emergency, and through them we shall see
prosperous times again. Let us be prudent
charitable and kind to the needy, and by the
the blessing Of God we shall soon experience
better days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
Thc Gani!ll Gtr(le.

Kind words do not cost much They never
blister the tongue or lips. And we have never
heard of any mental trouble arising from this
quarter. Though they do not cost much, yet
they accomplish much.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

Jal P. Saaffner, Esq, the editor of the Amer-
can Telcgraphic Magazine, has just returned from
his expedition to Europe, where he has been
making arrangements for the construction Of
On electric telegraph around the world. One
gsat object of his visit Mas to negotiate with
the Danish Government for the extensive right
to lly line over Greenland, Iceland, the Farce
Isles and Denmark, for the term Of one hundred
years; and the acquisition Of similar rights over
Norway, Sweden and Russia.
The scheme is a bold ono, and is certainly
large enough for any capacity. The route the
wire is to take is already sketched : Starting
from the coast of Labrador, the width Of the
sea to Greenland is aboul I've hundred miles
rr0al tila i-siII shc lia4 i. s7,estaa4l
underground around SO Farewell to point
on the east of Greenland! FAY .eable for a sub
marine connection with iceland. A subterra-
mean line across the eastern coast of that island
will connect with subma rine wire running to
tho Farce Isles, and thence to Norway. By
this route there will be no submarine section of
more than FIVE hundred miles. Treaties with
the Emperor of Russia contemplate the e1ten-
sion of the line from Stockholm, in Sweden, to
st. Petersburg.
Mr. ShafFncr proposes to run his line to Mos
COW, and thence into Asia, piercing Chinese
Tartery, extending to the Sea of Oehotsk, and
! H. ~ ,bnt tl,n ob;p,, T..
let in North America. From this point tho
line will be run along the Pacific coast TO Ore
gon and south to San Francisco, California,
&c. &c.
Joining the great linesin America, it is elo-
quently remarked that g. the earth will thus be
girdlcd witho one continuous andEunbroken flame
Of electric light.
In the ocean or submarine department Of the
great work Mr. Shafinsr has associated with
him Dir. John W Bett, who has heen the pro-
eotor and successful constructor Of the vast ran
ges of the submarine and subterranean lines of
the old world.
In the negotiations of Mr.. Shaffner in Europe
he has been crowded with lattering success. De-
pending upon his energy, he has succeeded
where the most skilful diplomats might have
failed. lie says that be had one great element
of strength that was, he was an American.
His majesty the King of Denmark intiInated to
him that he would not have considered the propo-
stion had it come from citizen Of any other
nation but he informed Mr.. Shaffner that he
granted the patents under the belief that there
would bo no obstacles in nature that conld be q
barrier against the genius and enterprise of his
countrymen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25


What secret charm doth Earth possess
That renders life to us so sweet :
Each joy is fraught with bitterness,
And courted pleasure but cheat.
The sun that lights us on our way,
How oft ia dimmeh by lowering cl)ul
Yet Times swift flight we fain woul,i stay,
Tho night our path in darkness shroud.
There is some mystic, potent power
That chains us here with links Of steel
Endears to US each feeting hour,
AMI softens every pain We feel.
'Tis that mysterious bond which holds
Mankind in one great brotherhood,
And draws in closest union, souls
Not bound by ties of kindred blood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

More pleasing than the dew-drops that sparkle
upon roses, are the tears that pity gathers upon
the cheek Of beauty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

CURE FOR PALrTArIoN.-A lady, says the
Journal Of Health who has suffered severely from
periodical attacks palptation of the heart from
the age Of twelve years, has found immediate
and permanent relief from the use Of soda wa
ter. 1t appears from experiments since made.
that carbonic acid gus is the active curative
agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

1t is disagroeable for a prodiga to keep an
account of his expenses, as it is for sinner 10
examine his conscience; the deeper they search, D.,
the worse they find themselves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

BY MN. WRIT JOHNSTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
LOOK OUT FOK' ROORBACKS.
EIsC,srIr. MAY.2 1855.
To ne Editars Of tic cnqr,rsr. IT,.

one kd'!drs 0j TIC t"nfGrsr:
Gentlemen The object Of i:.is hatty n6lG gim
ply to say that the bnses means being use! here
BY the Know Nothings and their sympathizerr 10 do
fcrt orr indontable standard bearer, Henry A. "lse
\ letter wss .ecc:ycd hete 9y or trr acc r. our
County CLERK, ffoE! e gentleman in Si6ntc9";e:y
county, stating tha. i was currently rer2rteI III
Montgomery tin: Mr. Wi-e 9Fid in ET spcech nj fN-
castle thar he would not to4cL FiphiEii"y Liquor
Law with pair CT .sngsn alid in tie noisELosAood
Of IaGE son in bGeto;,t it has GenI Etn'te'i' that
he ia tho ardent advocate OF II prulhbhOfynw' when
the truth j., that in his speech al FIncas lie never
mentioned the subject Of temperance ut all, or sn'd
srrle word that Indicated his dpProrai "r ais@:Ir.
ot ruy lac on he igiJces. ~ eEIuIy E".c nri"und
men wi we're base enough h acknoS lsd:,a n; thc
had aided and ubcttod in the circciaiioh Of tieae
"koortiscs ,,s," Wherb lEy would trli against Mr.
Wise and that It was now too late r ~ IN cpitrGlct
them Thanks To Iho railroad, however, letter. arc now
carried to Chri,tansbury in day and by Saturday
n,p;l two letters were sent from here denouncinG the
abatement, in circulation in Montgomery, 10 bc i"st
IN aY rs mars. a...: certificate. numerousiy signed
r. the same OBJECT, will 60 Up by Tuc.duy !i.IIs,
We have also good reasonto believe ina, IN Tr~"f
keep pemgcras in the Order. and delsat Mf. 'Sr
the same time, tho EIog GsH.aEs q 1'' .ou,'.'
have agreed 10 permit their DEMOCRATS: members L
vote fr all or sny o. ihe other candidates On ~
state, Congressional Gul CcHpty, ilSket' provides
that thew trN not rote jor MI. f.@ 1t VIII Il II I'll
do, however We shall give Dir. Wae hahdu'm
| majority in Bptetourt and Craig OF Thursday hcA'
in tutc of the devil and all his imps can Go 70 pro
vent II, or YOU may set me down na false proht.
! In great haste aud Indignation most truly yours.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
FROM LUSENBuRG COUNTY.
T. the Editors Of the Enquirer:
LryyyRuRG CouSrY, May 81, Is

10 me EAtIoTs 81 ne Enquirer
LuyEgBuRG County, May IL io'''
Gentlemen The announcement in the PENNY
Poet Of aat week. that Maj. l.. ii. AiiIH' "0uit ge
voted for M tho opponent o: Mr.: !. IL. campbell
created very agreeable surprise IN or c"na'S Us
i. another proof OF the ubiGuty OF SAM Tor tiat gen
tlemcn Maj K. II. A.. ha, not Aehl the same pol'c"i
opinions fortwo consecutive months, III tour years-
6r,t Democrat Of the straightcst sect, then isy
one, when he found it convenient to catch wing
votes for the House OF Delegates but being badly bent
en- twice in one month"; If our memory serves US rlsn
on that string Ii is shrewdy suspected that be VIII
now dance 10 the music o. Sans b hoys OF the cry
of FarmYille who hold up TO his excited Inauguration
the hope faint hope, OF seat in the Senate IT Nsi
mia, by promising him $50 majoriiyin Prince Edward
Oh! Sam, how prone IL finttrr and deceive,
Old Lunenburs, whilst she deeply synpathlscs Will;
her urrinS son. certainly will not spare the rod ana
spoil the child"
The Democracy Of this county is fully nrouaed-
never better organized and will roll up for the pe-
mocratitc ticket M unprecedented MINORITY: wh'is
tho Know Nothings vii! only roll up the whites 81
thor eyes and from. what We can learn, Prince Eui
ward and Nottoway will do their whole duty; and
await but Thursday to herad the victory Oh cN' "Hu
religious freedom over intolerance.
Yours, respectfully ,
WE WHO KNOW.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
POETRY.
a,
.rlMt, 70 GET VI.

TIME 10 GEL u.
Tins to Get up" tr,a the .oun' ,,,r
Ofthe little Voice tina. calls at my u''v.'
AMI tho little feet that come WIN u 80" '',,
wnsn showers OF golden sunshine P'"'
into nv chamber, where l Ee
Half..wake and half-asleep' aN.
chnsino bright shadows that c1'lle "n' NV
Lie suu-set suries oer lhc ueee'
Ending nee s,il as seek 10 e,S 3D.
Its fairy form, eaeh pe sl-.'. ..r'
Wan,on, like mist away from tn" stream,
.r,a, 18th rcinitinS, and laugh"th aloud;
Enrbs knowe,h His love. at the close OF the ua!'
WIN snst 70 his arms from her home in the Cloud
And there till the dawn ri the MORO" "illsta.:
Waited aloft in magical car,
Sailing along in shadowy boat:
Wbsreyer tue regions q. iaucy are
BRIGHTEST and fairest, seem to hoat.
Time to get 1T levels all
The fairy fubrics Sleep hath wrought;
sorrow az much 10 them fall
Asifthey were children of waking lhonSh''
Gotten of Labor. reared with care,
Block by block. toward the sky,
and not the perishing birth OF Air,
Sired by slsepless Phantasy. ..
Hath Phantom life i'll It's pulssieSs e.een' roo-
Thst my heart should throo wnen oi,
Or thrill, ifits sembled lips shoula sPS"A
Al NO. Mr. sorrow that aught unreal
trno and fair as the real should seem,
Ava trau,hla 10 think how much steal
Frnn, the treasures OF Sleep for waking dream,
This. will mas, rs the dreams Of night have passed.
WiI fade az all earthly dreams must fade,
And leaye me awakened, alone ut last,
To sigh o or life to dreams betrayed. I. II. II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25

FOR ne EHi"'FcF
ylRGINIANS TO TIE RESCUE!

A party without any other principles avowci 'l!ah
those which breathe an noicrant aud prozcript'fc
shirt; asks your votes and your cndorsntI"ii.
.t il not b. recorded that the citizens ot this Sa
I,rt Commonwealth will strike down, ordeprivc their
fellows of ANY right, privilege, or franchise, when inc
rnn,tjtutions, both State and Federal, and the laws
icbnrers by which every individual man holds MS
iibertyl guarantee to every citizen.
ri ;,,h IN Worship God according to The dictates
f nur avn conscienccs. without civil Interpretation,
!. mn ;nc.mable and inaenabr privilege, which The
fathers o; the Republic have bequcHthed Us an attr-
butte OF every freeman -, r. .h.
When YOU vote on Thursday, don't forget tnht
Charles Carroll Of Carroiiton sGner OF the Drcia
r,,inn of Indep.ndcnce, who stake'i with MS liic ana
honor probably, greater amount 81 fortune tha any
other OF the signcrs of tina; great cnHitef vi o oe
ties was Roman Catholic. rL;,.
Before you vote. contrast the cohumct Vi Tue h'Sn-
souIed ari gallant Commodore, John Barry VINO was
an Irishman and Catholic; whn when ne was "'er-
ed By Lord Howe higher post IN Tue brins" Nn. y
md fifteen thousand pounds, II he would desert 'e
American cause Indignantly spurhe! me o'S' anu
bcstow could tempt him from his duty. contrast ms
conduct, cnroat you with TINT Of the traitor Arnold
and learn that impulses and patriotic hearts arc
the orth.rght growth Of any particular ciie'
or country, Or religion.
Don't forget--That Maryland, which WAS settled by
Catholics, the first, the very first OF the rro'
vinces TO unfurl tho Banner OF Religions Liberty on
this Continent md for God and your country sake,
age prove rccrcan to this princ pie, 10 loudly en-
dorsed by all the Virginia fathers of this RePunic
Bear in mind, before you vote, That when I:he"na
demanded men or money from the irish iH!l'aien.,
when our loreathers struggling for their liberty
and ours tor i'll those days Ireland had P"rhaInet
to aid them TO prosecute tho war, Ireland refused 10
give Il man, or chilling. A.,
Don't fnrget--Thut when Lord Howe wrote to me
heads of the war department in England as 10 ime
enlistment Of soldiers 10 fight ngainst the Struggling
people of the United States, he requested them not u.
enlist Irish Catholics; their sympathe'' being Us he
stated, with the people. of America v;.-;n;0rs
Don't forget these things; and lastly ~ NirEIIiats
ord Southern men, don't forget that even Ill the
Northern States the great hotbes and nurseries o'
Aho,onisn, thu, the foreign tso cnedl vote IS pre-
.;nently conservative, in Il national point oil vic"'
md this vote presents insurmountable c"nsti'u-
tonal barrier to Northern fanntic'.m:
LET no narrow and bigoted prcjulices operate on
your mind but resolve, rs Iirglnlsns, 10 snve our
;,ool old State and save the Union.
Go TO the polls on Thursday aud vote Tor ise' NC
Comas, Booock, Holiday and Caskie:
"'''' a NIRGINIAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
GREAT CRY AND LITTLE WOOL.

The Know Nothing papers Of yestsrdGy, indulge IN
labored eremiads ovsr tho reported rsmogsl y.
lorge number OF workingmon in tho Navy zero Il
pc-tsmouth. And we learn that Mr.. Kenneth BAY
mar. in hia Know Nothing speech on Monday n'ght
droa q mo,t isahrvmose picture OF the mechanics
who had been turned CIT OF work by q vilin'n""'
unn,ocrutic administration We have before us the
Norfolk Beacon OF Tuesday, and eyeI Lat Know"
Nothing shoot represents the amount oil tho ~|"'
strous wrong to he the iepoyal Of tour iisaa'h'en
viz Mr.. Lemue Williams toreHap OF the Snip JOIN
ar. Department: Mr.. James Mathews, "lsGSG Oh ING
Rolf Drivers Mr.. Quarieu, "Boss" of sHus 8fif1t'
ava, Mr.. Joscph AudersOn, "Bcss" OF gang OF Ia
hn,a,s, From what we learn. these mon .E1pla nave
beeu removed for their unwarrantaolo ihtest'fes'0
with tho rights and eG1tSiOHnes oil those "orK'ns VI"
dsr them. Even the Norfolk keaaoP, u it' hnow-
Nothing rawlings against the Democracy F'rtaaAy
laurhs TO scorn tho .umorsof tho rerrqvti Of poor
msehanics which 20 horrifed and distressed tho sYi
pathetic Know. Hotbings Of Richmond on Aohday!
II says:
"To the workmen in tho Yard, upou vtop .bese
removals arr expected to operate with tae exec. Z"
forripr them to vote the administration tIeRe' they
would rgy stand firm; they dare rot rehrorc you.
Docs not this show that in the opinion OF q Know
clothing org.I, Lot only the workmon in tho Navy
Yard have been removed, but they are actually
pst. for the administration .Iare not rer're them!
In this state of the cnsc what G.; travagant waste
Of Know, NotI,ing sympathy and tears in ts city on
Monday! But whatever the facts may be, whore were
tho Know Nothing tears shed in this city, when two
faithful municipal officers, Wings. too, were ruthless
" turned out of Off by the Sothinss at our
Ists CITY election simply because they would not bow
to tho Jusgerlaut of intolerance and persecntoni
II was freely circulated tho strects of Richmond
that 80 deeply distressed were the Know Sohnss by
the report from tho Norfolk Navy Yard on Monday,
that they were resolved to makeup purse of soo
far ,he relief of the removed work meIsrd we hoard
that prominent Kuow-Sothlng orator had pledged
himself for $4,000! Now, We should like to know, il
wa have NO poor widows aud orphans here in our
midst. upon whom some portion Of this eYuberant
sympathy might be cYpcnded instead Of shoScring it
upon supposed Victims al Il di''n"c'' Oh the beau
~ of political know-S othing eharlty!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
u11s0N'S AND BAYLI'S DISTRICT.

Wa mr., indebted to tho courtesy of Il FRIEND SayF
Tho s,uth. Side Drmocrat) for the following estimate
If the probable result in Wilson's District taken
from letter written to him by ono OF the most intel
lscnt und respectable ci,izons Of Norfolk
Nv own opinion, bused upon all that can gather
TINT seems reliable il. that Norfolk county VIII give
Mill.on lou majority Sussex 2'5 Prince Georse 10,
Surry So Isle Of Wight 49, Groensville l25; making
Watts majority in Norfolk city 300, S0nssmond
l25, Princess Anne ~, southampton a tIe' Ih"rie'
City l0O-otal so ori-,
Thus giving MIson majority in the district OF '''
over Watts. .bx,
have recently spen.a week on the Eastern shore;
Tho prevailing opinion there 10, that AccoInac VIII
sivo Wise 3O6 majority, and Northampton ~ MAORI
Is for Flournoy ,o r,.,, for
Carter. Dem for the Sanste, and Gunter D"m' lor
tn. House, and Shady, Know-Nohing Wing for the
House, are safe. .
We will carry Portsmouth beyond the shadow % o.,
doubt. Wise will get from 80 To AZ majority ID NV.
zubeth City County being small loss on the vote Tor
psrrr. We will gain in Warwick aud Gloucester
or other countiet, "know nothing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
AN INOElRY.

Wo leurn that an individual by the name OF lIy.
brook superintendent of the new Custom House III
ths citv hus declared that far a. he can prevent IT,
no othing shall strike lick upon it. This il
what we hcar stated. Ii not true, we want it dsnied
If true we mean to hold him up 10 the public repro
baton and the public contempt. This man, Ly.
brook is a foreigner by birth. md the appontee OF
the Forney and Pierce admnstration.-l lest'rday'S
Wig.
A brief statement Of faes will explode the above
Thssupc,intendent OF the Custom Iouso has no au-
thorty to employ any person about tho building not
even day laboror. All Of the work il, or will BIO
done by contract the Treasury Department itself may
king these contracts without advising first with tho
Superintendent. and without reference to political
party. In proof may be cited the contract made
with Calvin Green, Co., for the excavation Of the
Custom House lot.
The proposals for work sent scaled to the Secre
tary of the Treasury aud their contents not even
known 10 the Superintendent unless be be informed
by the Department. The duties, which the Superin-
tendent has to discharge, are simply tia: the mork con
tractcd for is executed according plans and speciG
cations.
Mr.. Lybrook is foreigner by BIRTH" but why
does not tic Wing denounee its own allies, leading
kaor-.Vo.hiags Of Riehmond, the Barnes, Tnlbots,
&c. for having warmly recommended the appoint
ment OF 10 foreignerl"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
EXTRACT "f a LETTER FROM \ Dl.r,x,r.,
American CITIZEN aEHo,r

vie" The struggle in Virginia with dec
~ well for tho sake of tho cbiof actor n, The
How molly Wise s acqUttins himself, lie suS"-
the canvass with al energy, ability and elOnrs' lc
cu.ia-ly his own. Heaven grant him surca" =
save The Old Dominion from the embrace. nf "a, '' ~
iit0n between Freesoilism and know-No,b;n7.E" COZ
In any event, Wise will deserve succ, 50 and ,r 81
day reap the fruits of victory. The telu.ior .o
long continue.
erning class in this country has become an no, o'
that il is admitted ythcir wnrme, parznns ~.
England has in great degre. host the '''
power among the nations, and especially in IT, u
Lord pnlmerston has disappointed the conn,..
MIGHT, any day, be turned ont Of office. h,::, a.
tLenl The majority against him in III. H. w.. "i1
Commons Is composed OF such hetero-eueon.' .se
r;nl.-old Tories and Conservatives of tho 1'f
and Liberals and Radicals Of the o:hcr-.%... ps
cannot form n united ministry.
The press is perfectly free IN this country md
lie freedom liburally. and public opinion sr ~. ~
great power; but this is chiefly turn pn
Governing nris,ocracy out OF Office and ,n-n Iss OF
of another class Of the same arstDcr,ry y. 'ae
proverbialiy loves n Lord. The mdii. cs. .-H u
are the most intelligent, practical and .n.Tse. v.
tons of society in every country, scnr,., WV p
high office in this country The ucces,i,v 'sp'Fs
change in this respect begins To Lc y-,;.r,n.;
whether il will be effected otherwi-. tapn 81
must depend upon the events oi iii. wsr fa1Uat
strange tn an American 10 nui tia, hirh ,,ff
great wealth possessed by individuals who ,,s
notice the people use Fh.!d Claims with ,l..
people for distinguished office. THIS will no. hoeI
SO.
The visit of the Emperor and Emnr,., ..
French produced great sensation emonr y, D..
people. Their progress everywhere was ~. 80 E
tInued triumph. Strange