davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

RED CHEEKS are only oxygen in an
other shape. Girls anxious to wear q
pair will find them where the roses do
ont Of Goors.-ELchange.
"Will theyr' exclaimed Miss jose
phine Hoops, as she threw down the
paper containing this valuable informa-
ton. "WelI," she continued after a
pause, 'if doing as the roses do will
help lady to color, one might as we'll
never get up, for | am sure the flowers
stay in their beds al day" Herenpon
Miss Josephine yawned and took up the
last new novel.-4Moline independent.
AUGUsrrs WILLIAMS, residing in a
thriving village in the State Of Connect
lent, recently accused his wife Of too
great intimacy with Il railroad man.
The wife Immediately packed up hrr
trunk and started of without the knowl-
edge Of her husband. lie instituted
diIigent inquiry, and learned that she
had taken the cars at Springfield for Al
bany, where he found her in d,sreputa.
bic house. He attempted to take her
out, but she seized an AK and threatened
to "brain him." unless he de>isted and
cleared out.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
special Notice.

lanes COULTHART WILL DE A CANDI-
- DATE for re-slection to the Office Of Alder
man Of the Sixth Wara. Iianel4-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

Lands for Sale.
GAO acres in Shelby county.
33O "Cass
a30 Possavatsanis county.
$40 Hardin
$50 Greene \"
Fer sals o. 'sssAasgs fee City peepssty. Alse,
City property = enbhoAQe - leeaA I4.s. sl Ess l
jan0I41fs-l I1ueAnA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

CALL AT G. 7. WR6D'6 CnOCKERY STORE.
Ne. 70, Le Claise Rev.
feb 13-dtf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

June ls, 1850.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
Some Husbands DO So.

Howl The habits with husbands, with
regard to the treatment Of their wives, arc
SO various that the question can on'y be
answered by individual specimens Of each
mode:
Some husbands never leave home IN the
morning without kissing their wives, aud
bidding them "good.by dear, in the tone
of unwearied love! and whether it be poll
cy or fact, it has all the effect of fact, and
those homes are generally pleasant ones,
provided always that the wives are ap.
preciative and welcome tho discipline in
kinlly spirit. We know an old gentle
man who lived with his wife over fifty
years, and never left home, without the
kiss and the good bye. dear"
Some husbands shake hands with their
wives and hurry off as fast as though the
effect was something that they were anx.
ious to forget, holding their heads down,
and darting around the first corner.
Some husbands say only, 'WclI, wife,
| am going" and starting at the word go
which comes to them from some back re-
treat.
Some husbands, before leaving home,
ask very tcnderly, "what would you liko
for dinner, my dear1" knowing all the
willie that she will select something fr
his palate, and off he goes.
Some husbands will leave home without
saying anything at all, but thinking a
good deal, "a is evinced by their turning
round, at tue last point of observation,
and waving an adeu at tho pleasant face
or faces at the window.
Some husbands never say a word, rails
ing from the breakfast table with the lofty
Indifference Of lord, and going out with
heartless disregard Of those lett behind. -
1t is a fortunate thing for their wives that
they find sympathy elsewhere.
Some husbands never leave home with
out some unknl word or look, apparently
thinking that such n course will keep thing
straight in their absence.
Then on returning
Some husbands come home l1lly aud
hspp:, unsecured by the world some sulky
and surly with its dsappontmcn,s.
Some husbands bring home newspaper
or n book, and bury themselves for the
evening in It's contents.
Some husbands are called away every
evening 10y business or social engagements:
some doz, in speechess stupidity on the
sofa till bed time.
Some husbands are curious to learn of
their wives what has transpired through
the day; others are attracted by nothing
shor. Of cbild'S tumbling down stairs, or
the house taking fire.
Depend upon it, says DR.. Spencer, that
home poltencss and attention are the lulc,
on the part Of tho husband--or course, all
the responsibility rests with him-and
temptation finds no footing there.
Bost. Post.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

whilc ho was gasping in the asonies Of
death, shouting and singing, Wrilhing and
claping their hands in apparent extacy in
their blaspbemous works. The old BIAS
pheming Gop.mocking demon (Bsnsl)
stood 10y him with his hands closed in
which he said he held JoHN's spirit, had
held it for some time, and could hold it rs
long as he chose. And the woman-or
rather maniac, who ordered me to leave
tho room the night previous exclaimed
it WAS the happicst day she had ever wit.
messed. And thus they kept up a constant
harangue of ludicrous AMI disgusting OK.
prcs'ion', accompanied by innumerable
and indiscrbab'c gestures ard manipula.
tions till the young man died d;-while all
that he seemed inclined to utter in his last
rtrugglc, was "Jesas have mercy on my
soul"
For the truth of The above statement,
the reader will please refer to any Of the
persons whose affidavit he will fnd below.
Please notice also the proceedings of
meeting held at Butler Center, which arc
given beloS.
Without further detail or comment, |
am Truly yours, &c,
j. II. WcoDs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
at sea, has been as follows:
Peter his own Judge,

The following amusing incident occurred
in school in Roxbury, Mass, few days
since:
A lad, whom we will call Peter for the
sake of a name, playing truant from that
sci oil, and wishing an excuse the next day,
altered over an old note which had been
used for the same purpose on former
occasasion--by expunging the old date and
substituting the present. The master
Immediately detected the trick, and in the
presence Of The school impressed upon him
the dangerous character of frauds. He then
told Perer that he would leave him in the
ais.c for half an hour to reflect upon this, and
be his own judge as to the punishment due
tho offcnse. The half hour having elapsed,
the whole school was called to the attitud,
of attention, and the teacher said, "now,
sir, you yourself are tho judge in this case
what is your decision!" Potter hesi,ated
little, then hanging his head, pronounced,
in q whining voice, the following impair
tial verdict:
"Why, as it's the first time, l think
you'd better let the poor fellow go!"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

their presence in the state would be dan
gerous, and he could not engage to pro.
tect them from their fellow citizens who
had resolved that they must go. Heprom.
iscd Them security while taking their de.
parture, and that their property should be
protected. They say that for the most
part they wero treated politely by those
who have driven them from their homes,
and they have hopes that presently the
people Of Kentucky will take sober tho't
and allow them to return to their several
places of abode an2 accustomed avocations.
We cannot say that We consider the pros
pect Of such n consumation remarkably
f1attering. They believe that many Of
the non Shareholders arc much inconsed at
tho despotic proceedings of the master
class, and they have many warm personal
friends. They trust to these and to re,
action. There are those among the pco'
pie Of Madison county, who recognize the
fact that the expulsion Of such men AS
Fee and Rogers is the very way to make
abolitionists and that tho action taken has
been not only uncaled for but imprudent.
1t is certainly not light matter to drive
out Of State men who build steam saw.
mills, improve farms, keep schools, and Ia.
bor faithfully rs ministers of the Gospel,
and who give no prevocation to any in any
way-who offend against no law-who
make no war upon society-and who
merely hold that slavery is sin, and
teach that it should come TO IN end in
Gods own cool time. The steam mill Of
Mr.. Hanson was doing well until he was
constrained to abandon it. The school of
Mr.. Rogers was in hourishng condition,
having ncarly hundred pupils duriug the
last term, a great portion Of them the
children Of Shareholders. Kentucky can
not afford to drive beyond her borders
The mon who build mills and academies.
The exles seem in good spirits. They
10 not indulge even in unkind words about
those who have made them homeless
They seem to be divided in opinion as to
their course in future. They all hope to
go back to Oil Kentucky, and live, labor
and die on her soil. Some fear they can.
not go back. and think Of looking out for
employment in the free States; and they
have vague ideas of appealing for protec-
tion in their rights and immunities as citi-
zens, to the federal Government.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

GAMBLING IMPLEMENTS BURNED Tho
checks, boxes and other implements apper-
tanning to the Detroiters' faro bank which
was broken up at Grand Rapids last week,
were publicly burned by the Sheriff on
Saturday. A writ Of replevin was issued
to rescue the confiseated property, but the
fingers Of flame had got fast hold Of the
articles before the hand Of the law was ef.
fectually stretched forth-the attempt camo
too late. The tools were valued at $500.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
Parson Brownlow's Political Programme.

Parson Brownlow, editor Of the Vest
Tennessee Wig, thus declares his incxcr
able hostility to tho Democracy, and his
bope that the Southern Opposition in
Congress won't give in: 1--WE, of course,
will not advise Southern Opposition mem.
bers what to do, believing them competent
to preserve their own self respect and to
discharge sworn duty to their country
and their constituents. But wero we mem.
Der of the Southern Opposition in Con
gross, before wo occupy the palfry and
contemplate attitude Of creeping after n
party that had spurned us by its deliberate
acts, we would see the Capitol Of the Ma
ton, and all the territory north and south
Of il sunk to eternal perdition. Nay, we
would see all the political organizations in
America as far in hell rs a pigeon could
hy in thousand years, or forgeham.
mer would fall 10 twice that length Of time !!
Sooner than thus degrade ourselves under
the pretense Of battling for the homes and
rights Of our children, we would see them
all starve to death, and then seat ourselves
upon their co6ins NTH a Southern gentle
man and play push pin for drink Of Ia.
GER beer"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

ANoTupR MuRpEREn NapBsrrp Ma.
lony, tho accmplicc cf Fec Who murdered
an unknown woman ricar Clyde, N. Y, not
long since, was arrested on Friday last in
Scranton, Pa. He was at work and passed
himself rs John Smith. Malooy an,i Fec
nre now 10 jail at Lyons. awai,ing the se.
tor o. the g,ara iVrv.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
Railroad and Steamboat Accidents

The number Of accidents in the United
States in 1850 by which life was lost was
10; number of persons killed, l29; wound
cd, All. This does not include nnnidcn.o
caused by tho carlcssness Of travellers
themselves During the last seven years
the number Of lives lost by railroad acci-
dents has been rs follows:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
Tho Washington correspondent of tie

The Washington correspondent of tie
N. Y. Tribune says:
II is well understood row that Virginia
will take no steps to second the disunion
movement, proposed by South Carolina,
and that Mr.. Neninger, Commissioner of
the latter. will effect nothing by his mission.
Mr.. Wises policy Of contcnding for South.
ern Rights inside Of the Union, has defeated
the programme Of the nul'ifers. Mr.. Pryor
took substantially the same ground bore 10
bis recent speech.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

LIBERIA SUcAR.-A firm in Portsmouth,
Va, has received consignment Of two
tierces Of sugar and two tierces Of molas.
ses from Liberia. The sugar was raised
by Charles Cooper, eolcred man, who
LEFT Portsmouth in 1858.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

The ESTATE OF The LATE Horace
MANx.--We understand that Horace Mann
left property in this State valued at siEr
900, besides property in Ohio Of which
the value is not vet known.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

The number Of stea,nboat accidents du
ring the year 1859 was 81; number of
persons killed, 243; wounded l63. This
is decrease from the previous year. For
the past seven years the number Of lives
lost and persons injured by steamboat ac
cidents, not including those which occurred
af sna has hnen rs Ehllnws.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
suELE HARDWARE.

C,HEIF HARDWARE. Of all sorts. Tin Ware SOM
- wood-ware. and great many other Wares. too nu
merous mention constantly hand, NJ low figures
Also Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, &c, &c. p. HAMMOND.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
JEWELRY STORE.

Watch. Clock. and JeweIry RepnriuC.
. i,IIE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS JEWELTY
store on the side or Broad St. opposite old
md where he be found at all seasonable hours
adv do work hisline Of business short tice
fwHellso keens Watches Clocks. .Spcctaclcs level
~ Gold PENS and Pencil Cases for sale Of good quality
md NJ tho most rea sonabc prices. ]. T. BRYAN.
Hillsdale, Oct. 18th, 1857.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ! .,
COultU of Branch. ~

STATE OF MIcnIoAN, .,
County Of Branch, ''
William Rogers, Miles Warren, Wal,
ter BesSmcr, Mary Dusloy, Alonzo Floyd,
Polly Bessmer Elenor Rogers, William II.
Hager, Walter Wood, William Rossman,
R. U. Floyd, Cynthia Wood, Roge:s
Wealthy, Mahala Warren, being duly
sworn, say that they nre residents Of But
Ter, in said County, and neighbors Of John
Linsdsy, deceased, and that partially from
their own knowledge and partially from
reliable information, they believe the above
statements Of DR.. James II. Woods to DO
substantially correct.
Walter Bessmcr, Mrs. w. A. Floyd,
Miles Warren, Mrs. Mahala Warren,
W. Wood, VIM. Ii. Hager.
Mrs, Cynthia Wool, Alonzo Rogers,
Mrs. Mary Busley, R U. Floyd,
Mrs. Polly Rossman, VIM. Rogers,
Mrs. Elenor Rogers, VIM. Rossmaa.
Snhscrihnl nnl sworn To hacrn, ma
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
WRITING PAPERS.

ADVANTAGEOUS ARRANGEMENT.
~ ANDERSON 4 co, having become agents Tor thc
~. sale Of Creenlcar& TAYLOR Manufacturing Com
pany,s Writing Papers. they are prepared TO supply
them In all varieties. either in large small quanf
ties ut the Manufacturers prices. BY this arrange
ment Dealers dothers may ENJOY the same advanta
eswncl would he secured 20 them by the best paper
Mill in the country, being loca ted their midst SAM
Piles the paper furnished, gratis.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
~ W. ERRlS has ON Land and for sale large and
well selected stock OF seasoned Lumber Of almost
every description. octl1
Iillsdalee, Oct. :. 1859.
WRAPPING PAPER OF ALIsizEs FOR SALE BY
" MOTT RI
CHAINS
VIALTER, TRACE, LOG, CABLE. HORSE, COW
IL Dog, Cat and Fox Chains, for salehy
n. B.HAMMOrD.
NfIRRoRS--A full assortment at the lowest hvurc
wi for Cashby G. W. FERRIS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
DIR. puRINGTON,S
cFLEBR4TEp cATARRH SNUFY

CFIEHKF III LFTFHHH NNtFF'
FJNIIlS revealed 10 after much study uc"Ncr'
/ tion. Icns the greatest remedy Tor thc'niarrh
nd P0lypFs discovered its effect agreeable" and
remedy To hc taken AT any time when hrddor
: throat feels lisa a-rceaqle.
viii lbe sent TO pact the United states on the
D ccipt Of one dollar md Of theOostcCe stamps.
Direct all letters to Dr.PURtNGTON. Adrian, Mich,
10" DRIP. will he id Adrian, the 1st day NJ May,
Serain one month marl65sv1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

NY ". n, ITOF'. .OFTU~TTE ETITETAN~fNNENI IVINT
connected with plank walk. and fIC" Omnibus, TO
which yur.t> are invited good liNrrN aud Convey
to pIrt Of the Country ON reasonable iPrms
lash paid To- "0prse GrlIn and Provisions. Having
ichnilt aud AMI rrnlcnshAd, present our patrons
.nHrrier1s with this card. hoping may better maet
thcrrcertion Of our guests aud increase ouI bus
iueSs by close attention. Returning thanks for
past nqtror1ce. we invite encouragement for thern-
ture. ITilI.iale Oct. ~. 81.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

The art Of conversation is the art ofhear-
;ug ss vel at being heard.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
IJOTSE.

n lU7Ds. PROPRIETOR. .JONESVlLLF,NlCU. THIS
HNrse has un prgonc thorough repairs. and is now
ready COR of gucstsin first Vie
location convene it aud tcrmS liberal. jun"
STNNTON'- EXCHANGE.
~ STANTON & TIFFANY, JACKSON. NICH.- or
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
.TIiINN,S IINTI
uII.I,.D,,,E ENCiiNNi.E.

COURT HOUSE SQU ARE- l.. STRC NA Pro
rrietor. This House iSl1rgr and commodous cc"nt
!, rnhlilt and furnished, aud located in "cr'cnicn'
,,l nl.qs,rt mart of the village. iuncl'5S
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
Clocks, Watches ~ Jcw clry

~ VI wARgINi, JONESNILLE. has ccivcl the
j. ltr.,st assartrn"nt Of Clocks Witches NJ 'w,I
~. E.. ever brought in IIiilSlale County, which i
viii III nt tho lowest eastern prices.
- clocks of all knlS. prices Cov 81 = to S25 90.
AHGpnls warranted a. rePrcS'n'cd.
.inIrsyiilc. Nov. |, 1859.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

e. e. WEBB.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN CHANGERi
aud Notary Public. All Legal business promptly at
tended TO. Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

G.F. PAYNE.
B0OKBTNDER AND SrATIONER BLANK 81 iK
Manufacturer and Ruler. Old Books rebound. n.
Mirb oct'3'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

%. 4. BROWN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN CHAN
rerv. READING Hillsdalc &C. Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

=. FTTENT VI IONN.
COUNTY SURVEYOR Orders addressed to Camden
will he promptly attended.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

q. %. ROSE.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND so
'ictor in Chanccry. Will attend to legal business in
Indiana and southern Michigan. ANGOLA, IND.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

JOHN ROIRIG.
NOTARY PUBLIC Onice door south liills1ale lIous
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17

BEREA, Madison Co., Dec. "a, SO.
Governor Magoffin received the bearers
of the petition (Reed and Hayes) courte.
ously, and advised them, for the sake Of
preserving the peace Of the State, to leave
it. He said that the public mind was
deeply moved by the events in Virginia,
and that until the excitement subsided,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-01-17
DENTISTRY

(Sucressnr to l.. :. ra'fncloc. Co)
DEALER ~ DRY GOODS. .GEOCErlES, lIAEDWAEf
stoves. Roots and shoes &c, &c.
Nov o6 1859. RrApIvG. MicU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

Dougas anybody else, If you viii take of the I'M
constitutional restrictions the slayerade and let the
negroes come. Then, gentlemen, we should proceed
harmonOusly, 20 on 10 prosper and prospering until
the last trump of God should sound; until time was
merged in the ocean OF eternity. Applause say,
fellow Democrats, that remained here because nave
great faith in the Northern Democracy. III 1 am
Forced 10 mart with YOU il will be with bleeding heart
know not exactly what position occupy here laugh
teri for the majority of my delegation nave vo'ed 70
setedc We came here instructed to vote as unit.
Whether the minority bound to 30 out WIN tne
majority ia question which have not yet iuy deter
mined in my own mind, but at any. rate, told them
this morning, and tell them now, VIII not goVue
vet; intend to stay hcre intend TO hold on 70 the
great Democratic party OF the Union so l9ig 40 Ia
consistently with honor and proprety, for believe that
if we br. ak up in row here, and the Democratic
party of the country is destroyed, this Union ias W.
certainly as the sun rises and sets. warn you, seed
ere if your action here to-day should have the elect Oh
disInembering and destroying the great Democratic
rartv of the North that you destroy this Government
beyond all question [applausel and the Union fans
and falls forever! Now, i am not adlsunonis,,
love this Union for the memories OF the past ana LOT
the hopes Of the future. Applause. The blood OF
nv ancestors was poured out around this Guy ana
tbioupEou the South aoft the prond banner o.
our glorious Union. j, as an humble descendant. Vi
theirs feel bound to maintain this Union ana tne Con
stution so long and longer than can do II honor
ably and Justly TO myself and my country. But 40
NOT We. despair of the Republic. Entertaining, as
do scl profound respect nay, almost venerailon Tor
the Justice of the Democracy of the North, VIII yet
stand by YOU for q time will do all that IN me lies
TO heal III. pc differences trust that the result OF our
deliberations will be the nomination OF such u man as
will give peace to the country and success TO the great
Democratic National party of the Union Great APP
I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
THE PAPAL STATES.

a letter from Rome of the Nth of April says
"The day before Yesterday was which afforded
immense c0ngoation to the Sovereign Ponth. Al an
carly hour in the morning his Holiness wont to the
Church of St. Agnes eZtra muros, TO return thanks 10
God and the Immaculate Virgin for the extraordinary
protection which had preserved his life and that OF
numerous assembly the 18th OF April loo5 As u
was also the anniversary Of his return from Gaea IN
1870 II WAS double 16te for the faithful, who greeted
fine Head of the Church with the most extraordinary
enthusiasm His Holiness oficiated on the occasion,
and among the numerous persons 10 whom ne MAD as
trbuted tie sacramenta bread he remarked TWO young
American Rirls dressed III white and crowned with
flowers and who for the first time, approached INC
rommnion table These children had come with their
father and mother and were, after mass introduced
into the room where Plus TX and all the anslsIas, as
IL the custom on snch occasions, were parthKiS oi
collation. consisting OF chocolate, ices cakes ana sweet
meats. The Pope was gracionsy pleased 10 look ior
The children and 10 cav Where those little angels
| visb them 20 come and eli at my side. The children
then placed tLemeelyes without tmidity and without
bo,Inese one on either side of his Holiness. he father
OF tie yonDg girls was very much Affected, ana the
mother WAS as II beside hersef Beng tine week ~
aiJs the Pope coniOnnaby 10 The brc, only dressss
in white Ills stole his cania and even his SHOES, are
white. The young pupils of the Roman College came,
and presented him with handsome red stole rlchly
embroidered Plus TX. felt how gTatiiied the pupils
would be at his immediately putting ON the yesiinen',
but then the rubric stood IN the way. VIII ask per-
mission from the Pope he ssd with SMILE and then
put the red stole his neck. On returning 10 the
Vatican, bis Holiness wac greeted with redonbled en-