davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
Death ,oGf Z son Of robert Burns.

DEAN al Oh hOoeEb DuTAis.
Lieut.. Col. James Glencairn Burns, the
Youngest son of, Robert Burns the Scot
fish poet, died at Cheltenham, England,
on Saturday November 49, Although
not inheriting any of'the poetic genius of
his father he was ar agreeable and accom-
fpllshed man, naturally proud of the name
which he bore, and which carries with it
unhappy prestige whereverhe went. Dur
ing later years be resided chiefly at Chel-
tenham,, but he paid occasional visits to
Scotland, and he was held in much esteem
by intimate friends in Dimfries,. Edip-
burgh and Glasgow. Thepoet Burns died
in 1895, and the living links, which con,
meet him with the present generation are
becoming feVand fewer every year. Col.
Burns had no recollection of his father he
being a mere infant when tine poet died.
o. - SO 800
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
WANTEpsrHELR

WENTFD5ga7esna1- aise Msc5snScs To5
want TO procure a situation call or address tie
EmptoymsntUfless AtReter Bullding.1 % Houses to
il-nL ~ oldeol6.zl. 81
WAHTED-Active. energsfic and reliable salsss
- Aea;l JOHN h sEE1AkRlss saPsEiOErFi
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
71The Ens4Esh Parfy and CIeysIand.

71The English PARTY and Cleveland. q
Sir Morton lPeto and party recently
made report of their observations and
conclusions to the English stOekholders of
the Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
Sir Morton speaks as follows,of Cleveland. .
I At Cleveland the company have acddir-
ed nearly ali the available frontage on the
river, as wen as a large quantity Of spare
land in the vicinity, and accommodation
for the shipping and storage of coal. Iron
ore, Sc, has been furnished on a large
scale. "a Econsider the possession of this;
terminus as Of the greatest possible value
toithe Atlantic and Great Western system T,
the position of, oOeveland to Lake Erie
makes it for business PURPOSES second to
no other lake city and now that BY
means Of the Atlantic and Great Western,
brought into direct communication
with the great network of railways of
bwhich-tAat is a part, there can, be no doubt
that an enormous developemenE of its
trade will result. AT Cleveland there is q
large local business, and considerable iron
works and other industrial establishments.
1t is, besides, well situated for the export
of coal and produce from the Mahoning
district to the ipnumerable cities and places
on the shores of the great lakes whilst it
affords every accommodation for the inn
port Of produce from those DISTRICTS as
we'll as for the rich ores of Lake Superior,
so essential to the large iron manufacture
whichis rapidly extending itself IN the
n~eighborhood Of the coal districts on the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
n In reference to the Cleveland and Erie
road he saw. mid lFa yam odv ero yI f.
e saw the President of The, Lake Shore
line, Mr. Stone, and it. is, a singular fact
that although this line runs parallel with
oars-oursIb being sixty miles inland, and
sirs running along the coast ofithe lake
Hecsipts Of thatline are much greater
nov - tA before en- line wasEmades The
me lass .S4id-4 dividea6 exceeding
serving sh0Sg6 saSagEeholdsSs <sesidss re-
/ ton with other lines, als 81
nus in Cleveland, paid out 81 sS;ngs
from traffic. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

U'los .HHHI303l % .uIlID y
S sasSssE s9EE il i - Td.bat. eEsY % rl1aa !
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

be- Intelligencehasbeen received by q ar
rival from Brazil of very importantd dis
coveries by Professor Agassiz in thatdhaif
explored country. The Professor writes
that the results of his investigafons9 exs
coed his most extrayagRnt dreams ana
that his recent discoveries viii compela
new classification of some of the genera Of
the animal kingdom. Sixty new species
of fish were discovered in fourteen days
and one-third of several hundIedrspeei-
mems which he had collected hp. 10. the
beginning of September, have. beenhth@
erto unknown to science. THE importance
Of such revelations can scarcely be est
mated.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

The Chicago Tri6n1e,s Des Moines des-
patch corrects D. the Washington report
that Gen. PITT Henry Warren has ac-
cepted the Guatemala mission, and that
he viii not; therefore, be a candidate for
the Iowa United States Senatorship. Gen.
Warren is a member elect of the Iowa
State Senate to which he was chosen by
the unanimous vote Of his fellow citizens
of Burlington.oaH He has engaged quarters
at oDes MONIES for the winter, and will
Be onhaDd TO attend to Legislative duties,
whatever may be said or done about the
Senatorship.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
appointments.

We,IearHntha our fellow-citizen,u Col.
L. P. Buckley; has been appointed Assist
ant Doofkeeper of the House of Represent
tatives at Washington and that our former
fellow-townsmans l. s. Morton, Esq. has
receiyedt the appointment Of Deputy Pest
master to the House, the duties Of which
he has. so Hbiy.and efficiently discharged
during the past two sessisRs-Of Congress.
Akron B~Sdcozg9-T ~7a 9T-snr7C r2i9-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

io1The resignation, Of hon, George Hoadly,
Judge of the Superior Court of Cincinnati,
to take. effect atIthe. close of the present
month, has been received and accepted by
Governor Anderson AlpholsoT Taft; q
rpromineft member of the Hamilton coun-
btyo bar, has been designated as Judge
EHoadly' 'successoE.AState journal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
Tha MoIe-@ :, Me-,co-

The telegraph announces tho arrival Of
the cholera at Vera Cruz. 1t is evidently
Following the course which it has pursued
in all previous visits to this continent 1t
has on former occasions made its first APP
pearance in North America during the
winter at some port in the gulf of Mexico,
and has worked its way ~northward in the
Spring-time with the sun. It may be ex-
pected in these latitudes in May or june
as certainly as the spring rims and the
summer heats. svw ia.utrIT mr79 rosa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

7o Messrs. L. L, Bean and, B, Il. Plunkett,
of Menard County, nj, are in. possession
ofthe identical surveyors compass. Jacobs
staff and chain, used by Mr.. Lincoln be-
fore he took to- political life. The com
pass is anrfOfdfa fashioned rRittenhOuse
patent adjustedto aiene-legged staff, and
Iisinla very fair state of preservation Hn-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

shi I'm me Mexican Struxeie s5lLl
MAIphonse de Lamartihe, now a dis
appointed and infrm old man, has graft
fed his recent spleen dagainst the United
States and at the same time advanced his
own popularity and inAuonoe-a at the court
Of the French Emperor, by publishing an
elaborate, thoughyeryfancifa and dreamy,
exposition and defense of the Mexican
POlieyof Napoleon. The grand secret
Thought" which has begotten that policy
"a thought which this post-propRet-phi-
losopher, styles "a conception as Just as
necessity, vast as the ocean, new as an.
impremptu-a statesnan-like thought, fer
tile asithe future, a thought Of safety for
america and the world he with sub
lime ~selEoonceit, declares that he is the
only n in France to comprehend. This
thoughts, as Lamartnet ersely puts it. that
America, the new continent, is the prop
erty Of Europe."i-IThe,. sole argument
which hePnts forward to support this
traordinary theorem is necessity, the ty-
rants plea, He argues that inthe Amet-
ican continent rest the sources of the
whole wealth Of the world. How entirely
the masters Of this continent hold in their
hands the monopoly of the worlds cur
reney agriculture manufactures and COM
nefce Eamartfne thus explains; sla
gThe question is, whether the collective
necessities of mankind shall be surrender
sdby the mistaken iortimid policy Of En-
-cPe to the mercy Of the United States Of
English America .rE-ss.DI dsi!tsts9 ZEil'u1
sIntthe first place they include the
of the entire world, used BY
few necessary to an, in our state
4 civilization and in our system of ax-
which renders the precious metals
s indispensable as bread. The mines. of
'old are theEeI3aIs h3igssss I'd nsdR sufs1s
in the second place they include the
God Of the old world-thes wheat, -four.
netatoes- on which people subsist,
81 H0qB f,1shiohsin years of famine
80 ,sbsiE god h1I fois 1AISbla al
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
s1arase in he DistTict Of columbia.

Suffrage i'm the District Of COiusnDta.
We are glad to see a disposition mani
tested by both Houses of Congress to do
Justice : the colored men of the District
of Columbia by admitting them to the
ballotAox On equal terms with white men
Senator wilson, Of Massachusetts baA in
-trodueed into the Senate a-bi1l for this
purpose, and it is evident that the efng
in both branches is very favorable to its
adoption. Mr.. Wilson, who is evidently
determined to push the matter, ~preAepted
the other day the petition of $500 colOret
citizens setting forth their reasons for ask
ing for the right of suffrage in a very sue
cinct and forcible manner. The petition
states that u Of black population Of
? 1000, they sent $500 soldiers to athe
Union army, while the whites mustered
but 800 men from a population Of go
COG. In other words, the whites sent eHe
man in forty Of their entire popuia-
ton the blacks sent one man in SIX, seysn
VINES more than the whites. The white
population of the District furnished more
men to the rebel armies than to those Of
the Union. And yet tho whites had all
the stimulus of bounties, rank, and posi-
bilities of promotion, while the colored
soldiers went into the ranks without any
such incentives. . { ~grln.na1r sH on
But, as these black men cogently argue
their claims 70, the. right of suffrage are
not based on military service only. They
are, as q mass, a more orderly and law
abiding class of the community than the
whites. They furnish fewer paapers and
fewer criminals, in proportion to their
numbers, than the whites. They have
many of them accumulated property,
and ara taxed tn sustain school houses and
educate white children, while their own
children are excluded from the schools.
They ask for al opportunity to reform
these abuses, and they submit that their
record proves them as intelligent, as law
abiding, as thrifty, as loyal class as any
other in the District. 1t strikes us that
they have made out a pretty clear case.
The COpperheads who have heretofore
ruled Washington EFF course bitterly OBJ
pose the proposed measure, both because
ut is their nature t." and because its success
will result in their removal from pager.
The blacks cannotrule the city alone, consti-
Euting as they do but one fourth of its pop
llation. buttheir solid vote cast, as it Will
be, with that Of the present Union major
ty, will mfallibly transform that minority
INTO a majority and will scrape of the
.'arnacles which from time immemorial
laYe chung to the city offices of Washing
on-- For this reason the rebels and cop
'erheads fight with unusual bitterness
,gainst their admission to the ballot-box.I
Their struggle will be without avail. The
Iegro soldiers who fought for the Union
ave as good a right e the ballot as the
Ihite rebels who fought for the Confed-
racy; and Congress thinks so too.
ranch Mints in the southern states.
The Director ofthe Mint in his Annual
-eport recommends that the Branch
limits of the United States at Charlotte.
IL I'M Ll-- ! ~ s..Ht -f
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

widow has, obtained, a verdict of ten
thousand seven hundred dollars against
the Pennsylvania Railroad for killing her
husband with aeow-catcher.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

French and FANCY SteamDye works and cIeaaiaz
EstablishEent, Belvidere sarE East t1sysand,
OFFIcEn1N Seneca street, Cleveland o. -sffo
Imedn to make this the BEST YE-HoUSE IN
THE WEST, and shall spare no effort togive salts
Icauths esnecal attention O. Gentlemen to Gle
IkPR0VED FRENcH STYLE
OF Coanining or Aa-dYing Of nsde-ap GarmenfB,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

The Louisiana Senate has manifested
itsloyaity by refusing to have the Nation
al flag suspended over tho Presidents
5esk rr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

s AITABIEa EARNS FOR, SALE.
PORK HOUSE FOB A L

THE PORK PACKING ESTABLISH
II MENT OF A. M~0REHOUsE = SON, a. Ere
mont, Ohio. is offered for sale, together with tool
and fixtures, all in complete order. The building
DH7situated near the @. s I. R. R., on the Sandus-
ky river, 10 a desirable locati0u. Their are two
smoke, housss-oo n v~snisntly located near ths Pack
ing house. a rare chance Il. offered for . good
speculation. For terms, &C., apply personally or
6tl letttr- ouOHARLKS h KREBS, Agent,
EIeaont, Ohio, or to M0REH0UsEshEA0HAN
EG6d, Commission Merchants, I4S West water
street, 4lKaRkss, Kis. RQtsisN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

wFhe English Lords of the Admiralty
have decidedF that Admirals shall retire
from active service q the age Of seventy:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
THscELLANEoUs

ErFW9 7a16NFTBRE, sM4rr6ra &rpssa3 ~
N 6Gx1f rsduoea prOes' at HUdkOGrs eltN16dl
6 ontario strfet.arasa nnsi:dl- ~nAtcaS5n
DROP0SaLS FOR WOOD,zREePosels3or %
Etesf Hickory and Maple Nood
viii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN cashnondGnety.yA d-
dress, pr Tcerdi dehFGeduD.ks5Gao
Z ,es s Il. N !,IsS
ead wfHkneEnr LOAN OFFIUEz
% Securities of-every Kind, cod and sflveT
Rtols. .Llothina, DrF Goods, PialoA, Ad5eons. and;
elhrsankT PRO erty And articles ofvalue, 1Efbe ipo<t
esls - ke1m4s eBuatns5s teriodF pltFatsg Is
nsnelSAAk nBzA variety 81 u1redeekal,
eemes9en9 ery Gum etc tor - a. ohrgeanss
Ds sssss eassAiHS SER VkasERE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
IndIans iE,fheHUGteed S~ta1esan ~
he rsce of thelm noble red manDlis raps

Ths national council Of Switzerland in
the course Of its revision of the Constltu-
ton, has proclsined ibertyef eonsslenee
10 BE nyiolable, and has guaranteed the
hee exercise of religion to al secta or
communilaa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
Gossip about Jefferson u.

> - n
The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of
the New York Rsr4ta furnishes that pa
per with the following scraps of gossip,
which may or may not be, " founded On
fact" in regard % the views and opinions
of Jefferson Davis. U94
Reading the late &essage Of the Presi-
dent, has not I-am-told, Psoducedoa very
agreeable impression upon Nj. Davis as
to his trial. He looked for something more
assured -on the sgbiect-an- AsstFahee NJ
least that would have the eject 10 Aaueli
his anxiety and give AN linking Of the
doom awaiting him: As Captain Wirz
slept better when his seAseAee was made
known to him, az deathqis frequently prsz
ferable to Worrying, delay and uncertain
ty, so Davis would bemoreIAtfSstH the
simple prelimina1E-fa fact whether he is to
be tried or not, and before what tribunal,
could be made known to him.
q Whatdoyoe think Of the PresidenVs
Messages ~ an officer asked him. " n
at is wisely and boldly specific upon
every subject but the single-oae concerns
nae most vitality replied Mr.. Davis.
Quickly the officer compFehended what
the one vital subject was, and his delicacy
forbade further a-uestioning.J But there
was that in the tone Of response and the
look of bitter disappointment aSconsbanv-
ing it, which portrayed more balpably and
earnestly than words could his FieEs-a.1d-
the keenness Of his Disappointment 4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
JEFF. on rHE UrtttTY on nuIIETs

However Mr.. Davis may bedisappoint-
ed upon the subject Of his trial, 1t has not
50 far depressed him but he is ready for
a joke. General Miles came into his eOom
two mornings since, and, after exchang-
ing the usual morning tslhtationz1 took 4
bullet from his pocket and .carelessiy com
menced whiting il GU Il
Shouldn't waste bullets now" exclaim-
ed DAVIS Gthe Presidents Messace-ho ids
out the possibility of war with England
if not also with France. and bullets NAV
come more in demand the next four years
than the past four yeafssITT did not
think to question my informant whether
the General stopped his bullet Yhittlinq
but from the fact Es0noR given mHybs
gathered Mr.. Davis 1opinion of the
Presidents Message from another point of
view than that given above.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
Mints i'm the southerp s,a,

80" IN" HtHe SOuthern States.
The Director ofthe Mint in his Annual
Report recommends that the Branch
MINIS of the United States at Charlotte.
North oaroliha and Dahlonega, Georgia,
be discontinued This is a sensible sug-
gestion, in whatever light it may be
viewed, They are distant from the com
u ou,-s ss.l-a Of the country, and there
uita 4.-faHs .t' =" e cold
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
WANTEns5AcENTs


dbTE0A PER YEHHf We want agehts,
D1OOO everywhere To sell our IMPROVES SD
sewing Machines. Three new h4nas-eBaer and
upper 1ee8al4asrants s1f8gE.EAsqye sAleE2 %
the Cmsed SIatsSf5r less 1hanlS 80 which. ara fully.
licensed. br Howe. WheeierD& Wilson. Grurerz BR7
ker, Singer Co and BaeheldeE Al other ehesp
dress, q cal Eppp shay 49, B.deeloeas MAiRss
street, Rh1aAephil, rs nesyls lOmbErd9 BSeko
natl. o.; or No. ! EpfuidinfS Efthsnse, BthsIo
n. Y ri Eufsse2 I'D sIeg .eg2l1l IaerEgo
WAkfRB.@Loea and 4is4enhg Aesnts4O sSRs
w eIdfrs kri and seAuneFly PAtente4 artlolesiet
great merit Inquire ~ No Atyater Bullalngs,
oQ0PER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OOQbTUsefhL AOEts Battle History 0fthe Rehels
i hRS; ~ ri SR6s Sftslssg MSps. ttlssses8s 8et.
price AlSAnSrSHea;oA1soA line seeel 1nqaylDga9l
s%UsiSST rs 81 9SkksS. f0s8 Ss! EmsaaSn
BUILDING slauaf0 bip. ~ o. A2Dha eseHExg5o
vTANrEDAaesnnats sA TIE aoeisSratd 'Alsd,i
w dn. no rhimneT Lamp RHFnhrf Guese cheap
and splehdid light not smoke nor bloE out Dy
Agents selling from 4 tot dozen per day. Over 100
sold in this place. Exclusive territory given En-
close g1UnnrzJrsample a1d fail ipfOrmGttqn- Ads
Aren't I BStfSS sya&eFse Ohio. EeSS.sE
AGETTSWXNTED.2T sen hehst6r4 ofabe
Il SefshEhUMd RSgtmenta HlDStaEtefAS atea To
sgents. R2RI&A s0ekss9s5ss Pa
Gener@ Aeents, arrent0n- eoNzszO
WTAEfFD-RzRE CHANCE Y0K kGEET-
w Wha6 tka ps0pfe WENT OomPleteH 1stoty efthe
VA a., y, IN one l s5Ts,S ySlu 69 G splsad1d agd dl sstEIs sss Ssei
Bic hIsHs SGB1EHSdE 4rS5s&HS fesdikg Msfar
s 2 sIs = .s seEss ln GSs ESls%S65sN B fsSgtisssJa s Z
West E7en1E19Uinrnnzd. lo l1lE4p25odERE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
: ..5 y. Sets of Standard Authors. @-
..- .rot Ecs .Les~t dI OBJ no rmemdFfH n [ntr4rf % IT,
n - - ! BINDING a Estpshb elall r5

Buiwer's Novels. 81 vols; " calf,
buEkip's Complete Works z eaIk etit 1Ialo3
Prescott's Works. Is vols ~ SanP ~,
R RcEsI, Work I7vaisi i calf, giif. N
y SSel9. IL Yols.i y Morocco. ZIie 20
4.errivale's History " Of the Komap's' cali, gilt
The Consulate and the Empire. u calf.
Yharles Lambs Works. 5 vols; u calf, gilt. I'd Z
Ifvfng's Life Of Washington. s vols; Y calf.
Friends in Council 4 vols; = calf, kilt. -.
hotley's Dutch Republic. 8 VOls x calf.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

DARiIN GTATURTFSgisllna 5ah0hnSt Il
EAt O6WLEs 4 CO.,
III Re6dag 1eaesi
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

TAkfRB.-Loea and Eiavellhg Aesntsso sSEs
great merit nj inquire y ~; 4tystsr 6 H1sss
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

HAHPENFBR WANTBD.-Ah 2aetise man
- can tH9 S9ed enelUynentA y Assh Naesss q 81
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

bsdIn fine, commerce, which compels Us to
maintain q navy and sailors, a floating
population, i~ncalculable as a number of
men fed under sails, stiHmore in~calculable
IS an element Of national power, IS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

pencbIVe W1ab uuVY. and lntcrest Hike de-
Rmanhye that our action Should Bet Il
not Maximilian who dis,O pitted against
JnS1ez-it is France against the United
bEtsss-more, it is absolGtism against
LaLlzsaaL ~fT-Ir rafms1ad -srHTl7rAr
demYSIaOy nrr-A 4 -svsfaufa2 10 v7suaIt
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

RHANRs-Ho1sea and Lot No. SIS Pe4Flst,
IL House in excellent repair, containing 9 rooms
with Cas- and Water u complete. 1neuirs On the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-01
NEWS ITEMS.

A monument to John Brown is talked Of
in Tor1ington, CUan., where he was born.
| 1t is contemplated to celebrate the liberal
victories At ths lats English elections by I
monster reform banquet and demonstration
in London.
Tho Washington correspondent u The
Boston Commonwealth is informed that the
p ssident has 80 far granted but thirty one
| pard0us' to rebels, and that he has not vet
issued the pardons asked for by the twenty
five Richmond e9NO00 private rebels.
Tho British Admiralty has ordered that
places for bathing are to be set apart in all
her Majesty's ships, fitted with "cants' and
screens hot and Geld water is to be '.hid
OF" and fresh water provided Whenever
practicable.
The London Aelieel Tvs seys chat
"chelcra may be completely averted, and,
when developed, cured, BY tho persistent
Application Of the epinAl ice bag along the
whole spine so long a. any symptom Of the
disease continues"
An English ioArnA ,a6aouncee thAt an
slector aged one hundred and six gave his
vote in the late elections with . very loud
voics for his age. A Paris paper trumps
the story BY stating that It the receut
French elections An elector eyed one hun
dred and twentysons years walked tWo kilo
mstres y ths poll.
A cnst haa bsen taken Of Dr.. pritchard 1
~ 0lasqow peisoner's Nod, and It q -
= = he phfslolsgie.s5 that the esinal
p!fe q The brsih ~as fully f6arslfthe q tie
wn0e. "A gsotleman eminent in the art Of
reading bemps 3 said to have remafksd
that - I'D o0ly knsseA 80 he6a sf1 saae
psr1oe 1AS1uol Tin itounGBvesable dspslep.
0oes 4 crn ...ttl ell =; ~