davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-28

Almighty. sixtr Years ago, ordained that the
shnc injustice :tst prevails to-day should
not endure; e t.e AFTER foreign dominion
Of long years, Nu7i.tng through the ever to
be admired brsy'.{ OF my faithful subjects,
again restored .he throne to the nshtfu1
PIE their al ,ient Royal house ofthe Welfs, and
to the Wela eetusned them their faithful snb.
lects, 80 do now, with unsbakeu confidence,
repose In the belief that lie will again lead
the righteous cause TO Just Victory, aud
VIII unite ny Royal house and my faithful
and cherished people tn bond that shall
never BE- brokfu." Now, the slate King
George" has well nigh gone mad, that Is pat,
or be never could hare constructed such q
sentence aa that. II Is evident that the
Prussian Government arc Of the same opin-
Ion, for they have answered 1t by confiacat-
Ing to the last tha1er, and the last acre, and
the last horse, and taken actual possession
Of The same. They had before tsEen tae Royal
domains, bnt hsve now taken his private
property and wnrned his former Mintsfcr oj
lbe Household, Malortie, not to spend 4
thAlef Of this property On his personal re-
sponhbfllty. Even the Queen Mary Is now,
OF soon will be II she does not Join her hus..
band, dependant On King William for the
means 70 keep house. As soon AZ this pro.
ceeding became known In the city lsree
number at capitalists A. once got out
paper and subscribed to it liberal sums
which they offered TO put at the disposition
Of Her tiate) Majesty II she should meet With
any diiicnlties In the n'ay Of procuring mar
The Pruaslau Government defends this
wholesale contiscation on the ground that
King George sent over to England. before
the var, together With the Government
funds md raiuAbles. a large qu1utlty OF pa.
Eets of value, and refuses nav to cause the
English bankers to restore them. 1t ap,
pcars, however, that these papers Of value
were simply notea Of hand {Faustplende]
which private persons had given in receipt
ior certain moneys taken from the Treasury
TO be applied 20 use, A large quantity ot
such funds had accumulated from the do.
mainal revenues and the King, think
inE that 1t ought not be Idle, had
Y loaned out to bankers and others. The
Pruseian Government makes these seizures
ostensibly to reimburse pirate persons whc
have lost bF King Georges stuhbornncss
while, If these facts be true, no such person
but only the Prnsslan Government viii lose
n not being able to collect funds for witch
these notes arc vouchers. THIS zeal for the
welfare Of the "annc1ed" Is a convenient
cloak under which 10 seize King Georges
splendid property. OuxE. :.
, 1866-12-28
CITY LEG1xLATttsys

We understand that there arc number of
bills In course Of prepat alton, in tue hands
ofp'ivnte individuals, affecting the govern
ys:ent Of the city, which arc to be presented
10 The Legislature at Its coming eess1ou, to
b. enacted into law. These measures may be
wise or othcrwi5e. Some of them, We be
licse, cInbody correct principles, ind pro-
pose healthy reforms. But all such measures
depend, for their successful operation. upon
the perfection Of their details. These re,
qulre careful examination, and no petsons
are so competent to pass upon them a. the
City Council. Certainly none arc acting
Under higher responsibility than thay.
The passage Ut law affecting the govern
r,'cut Of the city Is grave enough In any case
The Legislature shou!d act upon bills Of this
character only aitcr the most mature dclsbe-
,atiun. While We do not admit that tho
Recommendation OF the City Council should
be sine qua NON In all cases, We
cannot conceive Of case where the advice
OF sAc Cunnctl <houtd not first br
sought The Common Council is composed,
for the most ra,t, OF 6. ber, Intelligent aud
upright citizens. Moreover, they are tho
uen who have tecn chosen by the people ia
give their attention 10 CITY legislation. ills
absurd 10 suppose that they are not capable
Of bringing sound discretion and an
unbtussed judgment TO bear upon any bill
which nny citizen may think it desirable 10
pass. al any rate the proper mode Of pro.
rcedtns is to consult them first, If they re.
ftlsc to recommend any particular measure,
they will be able 10 cive their reasons, aud
then there will be room for argument on tile
merits. The Legislature shonid refuse ia
, 1866-12-28
FROM SPRlHGFIELn.

IaE'kffa11 nf the StaEc CapIt2J-Tbe Me-
Theatre oren1n9 Il niIsetnh3c F11tnre-
Propesed Grand Opentuk at the i.tFres
houae-EouuIy Assessments, dtc-
Especial Despatch to tho Chtcsrn T-,hr,.,
.. sfR1sosRtD. December Il
Chf1stuas pstbed away IN The usual or,.f stvf.
tn the State eapitai. Ali the pnbbc ot1c.. sra ~
1eadfp7 business houses we're eIosed, ,.hs1~ -.
~ ~ q ths churches were o2cn for cttns seste
ne oa1 @as unasua!1y pleasant aud t5e after-
Io1n W seaesa1lF Devoted By the younger foIS.
Tie ofeainr Eight at our new ttestrc. IN WHIT.
reference has already been made a.erss n hae
been :Iand fs0ure so far y the play selected ~
nall @aI nss ot IL IT, Eesd1non we're eonee1rcd Your
sPeak inn tne esrd bSt lude9s fo ~ aasis ~ k, e
e..us Of both daify papezs. as wsn ss lhe sew
be faree .nd he sc,ipe Void seea =, sasess.
IN better sai cd 70 6ee-.jeslins es;,h5.,be1sea 1sea
Or eoEeeit1aloop., 4he zubtcc. VIA leNd I'M
": cesele. the 1etsee nd aaa.aser TiIl Il dt.cs5.
.Eat ne aunok tEn dsst class theatre II he IN
~ ~. OF n9,s Y ' e. The SINE principle he Vate
t. st s5and opening Of ous new hoie1, the L.
t,E HEa - haose, VII come Of the e1euin:. of b.
a ed '' re n9., Sasn .he Editorial Conyeaies
e. ssgsass Lei.ns. aa ahIes aiaqGss !: I s,,a
k1Ed thai has erer :sanspt1ej west II tSc ai5a He
ehan5 Aounts11s. TIE furniture and nx1ure. ~
~ u Pl1ee snd bs!srs tna IN all sespecis, ana
iarofsblJ WITH an5 IKE eatahdsdment IL ~ rn.
West IL las
Ife following additional assessments Tor 1865
gnsg oesn fefelsed shc Office of auditot of
+, Se,bi,sA: Eaie st:re 1a5. $.ai.1sS. civ Of
Ee'ntE r. !sSGSs fMS' gsin s g; ;7.seas Conn
1and Comfy, t1,1s,,:Ei; csIu s;ES
lnc Gieh5 Amy Of tse Republic has been or
gantx:d n he Slate of So11h Earnlfna, bT the so
pom 1Meut Of General Allen c. Rutherford. Com
EandtF OF tie oepas1aeal. Ihis co1asoissfon
oesrs The si91atnre ol R. F. Srephensof. Anfu.
A11 1enesal OF The Order IN the Unttsd sta.rs,
, 1866-12-28
The SueE Canal.

:. TIE MALTA fdserrer, of the latest d3tc, says
y ~ 1eliabls Information, recently .ceised,
Suez Canal arc being very actively carried
forward BY II. dc Lesseps, who, however, Is
a. thls moment tn F1ence. An average depth
gf1om stveu to nine feet h.a been obtained
eun ruIt cuiu along the salt water cxuai,
and the rest Of the Iistance to Suex is TIA.
tersed temporarily BY fresh wnter one
about sereu Feel deep. connected to the
oIhtF ty Means Of lt'ck- and pow esfnl pumps,
As tar as sixty stations the full width oi
the Proposed chip canal has been excaratetl
u sixty metres, but from lha: point to tue
seventy -tilh Station and 1smllia tue width
Is etmpicte. All that has been done is done
well, and rejects the highest credit on The
scicnce, kill aud persevcrir. energy Of tac
Frencl, engineers. The real difficulties ol
dredging il, constantly dfssolying sand arr
no~ ctmnleucingi but wei! informed ,er.
sons entertain but little coubt that these
apd. all others may be overcome By time and
money.
, 1866-12-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At HAVANA
ILLINOIS.
loss 800, 600, With Partial Insurance.
from the reortn Dtnorrsf n>rsnnsr s~,h >

AoAA SlUOsUVVs WIN Partial Insurance,
from the Feora Democrat December a5,h.l
On the evening Of the Sd last, terrible
fire occurred at Havana. The Gre broke oat
In tie cooking room Of the 4'Senate" restau.
rant. The building was owned by Jsmes
Aallory and ". r. Cleaver, ard was occu-
pied In the upper story By the Senate restau.
rant and Mr. Mallory. The lower floor WIS
occupied nk follows: First, Fouchc j. Whee-
lock, groceries. loss about ten thousand dol.
lars; secoud, J. 5. Kirk i Co., books aud
steward, millinery, impossible to state loss !;
the third room was occupied hy. german
clothies and gents' furnishing goods, loss not
krown; the fourth room was occupied
by CleAver t Havlngbotst, druggists; they
Will lose not 1ess than two thousand dol
iars- Prom this hluck the fire spread TO
Bcck's PAPER and picture store, and paint
Ihop In the rear; from thence to J, Saul's
slloon mud bail alley. which was totally de-
stroyet. The next building was n. Sher-
mixes harness and sadalcTy shop, totally
Destroyed, Major q. Fnlietton's Law office,
xnd fIom thence the 11mes spread to kre-
brcum Niddlecampfs dry goods house and
Holtzg1afe's new building, occupied below
br D. ". BrnEning. grocer, and above BY q
saloon. The totsf loss Of property will
exceed 5000 which WAS bat ParhaifY in
sured
j much greater destruction of property
would hare en$ucs. but for the labor of about
fifty citizeus, some Of whom braved the IA ing
fire, ard with buckets and without any Other
means ct extinCuishins The flames, battied
long and uanfr.ly. By their exeriions tho
stores Of Foster & Rupert, Polity & Meyers
and Emmett & Snyder. which were on fire
several times, were saved.
, 1866-12-28

corner leaves, or other ornsmcnts. OF clanI
lnce, or they may be trimmed with fat black
braid or velvet, beaded with jet.
The corsl sets arc among the pretty novel
lies of the feason. They consist OF breast
IL bright green leaves; rosebuds, crimson aud
white ualstcs. forget NE nots aud fuchslas
are all suitable. Some Of these Eets are mAde
in enamel, and some Of tiny artificial 1owers-
be garnlture OF the dress should correspond
with them.
Sashcs and shonlder knots for little girls are
now made Of silk, to which a network OF
fringe is attached. instead Of ribbon, IS for
mcriy.
Long braided plaits, tied with ribbons, hse
coming Into fashion again for girls.
Fashionable suits for little boys are made
Of black or dark blue velvet, In the Enlcker-
booker style, and worn with high shoes,
With antique plated buckles, and white or
scarlet silk stockings. JENNIE JUNE.
, 1866-12-28
PROM MUNICH.
The King OF BavArIA and Schiller.

Correspondence Of the New York 11mes.1
Mrkacu, Thuzsaay, December 6, 1865,
The journey Of the FoIng King Of Bavaria
through his dorninions continues to afford
material for entertaining gossip. At Wulz-
burIh, as everywhere, lie paid great attea-
t{on to the theatre, On one occasion he calI-
cd the director, Won Hahn, into his bot and
asked him what character he preferred to
ilay. The Director mentioned several to
h!m, principally characters In ScAiI1cr's
Mortimer. The King then requested him to
recite some Of the best passages. The poor
nircctor, quite overwhelmed by the notice
that ~as taken Of hin By his King, and to-
tally unpropared for such request, stun.
oled badly. The King, however, assisted
him With catch-wtrds, and eyen recited to
hiua whole passages. The next evening, dur.
Ing the Intervals Of the Court ball, he feeited
10 the Directors wife the entire prologue
that she had spoken the night before, to her
gicat surprise ard delight. There Is probs.
oiy not ano:h her person iu Bavaria wLo car,
repeat from memory more Of Schiller than
Louis II. he Is, MS the Germans say, 'tSchil.
lertest-" He ifequen1iy amnses himself, wlen
lc should be receiving officials or attending
cabinet Sessions, by declai,ning Ion. extracts
from " Wa11cnstein," I" " The Robbers, Will
lMm Tell" &c.
, 1866-12-28
Hosv 10 60 to kufope tDF Nothing,

correspondent Of ths Louisville Demo
1as has the following comparison Of prices
in Louisville and London. He thinks the
margin on suite of clothes would cover .
trip 10 Europe.
You require new suit Of clothes, new
oyercoatt. bat, boots,. ETC., aud the little
niekEacks TINT You know, IS Dnudreary
say mo fe1lo' can do without" Nothing
Of tile kind, my dear sir. Ny advice Is, whrn
travelling, take as little luggage as possible
Se~ clothes you may Fant and that sud
other things can be got on the other side
The difference in price L. to paT your ex-
peuses-and :" thereon hangs my taie." Ny
plan Of trip to Europe and back for moth
ing consists in the saving to be effected by
the purchasing Of few Indispensable arti-
eles over there, rafher than pay the shame
full price charged for similar goods By traues-
,nen III inIs village" who appeaF 70 have
lost all modesty Ut they ever bad auy to lose,
which mitch doubt,) ot-sense OF fair plsy
md Justice. We win take, as most suitable
ior otr purpose, clothing-an article always
wautins-and We will assume tbat every
person going oTer 10 Europe will equIre
new "set ont, either before he leaves or on
Ills arrival on the other side. Our advice Is
ttonEded on efpe1ienee) not to purchase
here. We will set down In parallel COLUMNS
the articles and the prices In both countries,
tlcs:
, 1866-12-28
U.Ha II 1IIlLtfsA% S.A%K.

It Is greatly 10 be regretted that VIC hare
only very Imperfect report Of the decision
Of the Supreme Court OF the United States,
in the case of NItlli.au and others, of Iudi-
ana. Such importance Is attached to this
decision. that natural anxiety exist. to
understand fully the points determined, aud
to follow ana weigh The reasoning Of tho
Court. This anxiety Is Increased by the
seemingly e1tsayasaut hopes founded upon
1t By TIE rebel press, North and South, and
by tuuofs that other and still more
Important decisions hnve bccn arrived
at and will soon be pronounced, BY
which the test cath X nj be set aside, the In
surEeeuouarJ Statea declared to be States
within the Union, with all &he rights Of the
loyal States, and the Frecdmen's Bureau and
Civil Rights bills. together with all the legis-
lation Of Congress eiuce the close OF the war,
pronounced to be unconstitutional aud void,
because Of the exclusion Of the represents,
tires Of these States, Indeed, our Washing
ton correspondent tclegraphs us that Secre-
tary Stanton holds that The decision already
rendered in the Mi1ligan case ovcrthsows
the Freeduaen's Brre1u, and renders the
army utterly poHcrless in the South" and
that good lawyers are Of opinion that It
rcndets the Secretary OF War, the Judge
Advocate General aud all the members of the
Court that tried the asss.sins oi Mr.. Lincoln,
liable to prosecution. Ar.Wcathetby, editor
of the &att*naam, Eoes back TO South Caro1ins
from M Interview with the President, and
announces that Mr. Johnson told him the
Southern States won;i be enstaIned By the
Supreme Court, or at least that he bad rcason
10 hope 1hat they would, In rejecting the
Constitutional Amendment. All these hopes
ct the rebels and tc1rs of the loyal, seem to
be 1rcdicated on dectsion 80 fmpcrfcctly
reported that it Is difficult to under
stand precisely what has been de-
termined. According to the statements
furnished to the press, the principal points
settled were, ttst although MIllignn was &C.
cused Of participation In conspiracy In
Indians, and tho witt of habea< ec:t,ps had
been suspended, the rights OF the accused
under the Constitution and the Law still
existed ; that the civil courts were open and
unobstructcd: that Indisna WAS not The
theatre Of war that Congress by the act OF
March, 1868, had clearly made provision for
the trial OF this class Of offences by the civil
courts, and that - Ainigan had nerer been
iu tho military or naval service,
there existed no suthority to try him
by Military Commission. aud that
Congress had not attempted By Its
legislation to confer such power. We are in
formed that the whole subject Of martial
law WAS elaborately reviewed. and Its excr-
else condemned where the civil courts arc
open and civil process unob6tructed. At
the same time, full and accurate report OF
the deci1ion might materially modify some
Of these poiats, or at least explain their ap-
plicatton. -..
It Will be claimed By the enemies Of shc
, 1866-12-28
whole Family Polsoned.

From tie Milwaukee, Sentinel ,enbes 81
4 special IRON Ripon informs Us that on
Christmas Eve, most dtabolical attempt
was made to poison tho family Of Ar. Frank
culver, Mrs. Culver, his wife, seutlemin
from Michigan, hired mar and Etrl were
living Or to eight O'Clock p. NJ Of the e5th.
The poison used WAS st1ychntne, *hlch was
introduced Into the teapot. Suspicion
points 70 an Italian who had inst been dis
charged rom Mr.. Culver's employ. The act
Is Nerthy Of an Italian, and a Bo1gaa At that.
, 1866-12-28

In repair. Even supposlng the maximum
rates oftolls fixed BY the BILL are large, and
that the Canal Company will never reduce
them, the country will not be without Ito
remedy. The bill proposes to lcavc to the
company nc-half the cost Of construction.
That is 10 say, that when the company cx-
pcnds two hundred thousand dollars, the
United States will advance to It onc-half
that sum; aud thus continoo uottl the
work Is completed, the United States hold
Ing for IT, advances first mortgage, and the
right Of purchasing tho interest OF the con-
peuy Tor the Amount inEoated by 1t, With OF.
dinsry interest. The Housc Of Representa-
tiyes has passed this bill. It Is now pending
In the Senate. II II pass, the FIRST great step
Will have been gained, md that is the con-
atructfon OF the canal, and the Government
virtually The h1lf owner thereof Under the
Law Itself, the United States may hereafter
purchase the other half and make the
highway free one. The man who would
not accept half loaf With prospect OF
the other hall, aud prefers 10 star7e uu1eas
be can get the whole at once, is about as
reasonable as the men who would rather pay
hundred mlllions Of tar per annum in cr-
eess,vc railrosd ffelghts than accept any re-
LIEF less than ffec transportation. Th. canal
ought to be free, and the Government ousht
to construct 1t At the National e1rcnsc,
There ought to be a 9tesmboat Canal
connecting the lakes with the Ms
sissippi River, and It ought to be free,
and 1t ought to be constructed at the M.
uonal expense, but the United States will
not do either. In the meantime the people
Of the country are subjected to the moss op-
pressiTe ta1ation upon ali routes Of travel !;
the difference between the cost Of Transport
tatlon on the freight that will pass through
that canal, at the rates named In the bill,
aud at the rates which will have to be paid
on other routes II there be no such canal,
will annually exceed the entire cost Of con.
structipg the whole work.
ls It practical wisdom, therefore, to reject
hill which provides for the immea;a3n
...a....t.
, 1866-12-28
Horrible Murder In Kansa4.

We stop the press to give particulars Of q
horrible affair II Ordeu- 4 squad ofsoldiers
under sergeant, went out after dt:crters,
stopped in front Ola house; the sergeant order.
ed bis men not to allow any one to come into
the house went In and attempted to take
liberties with The womsn. Cr1es Of children
attracted attention Of husband and brother,
who ran for the house. Tie brother OF the
woman asked what was going on. The ser
geaut ordered hts men to shoot him. Oae o.
ihcm shot him dead, Citizens armed them
selycs, and drove the soldiers out Of tom
woundinE two Of them The soldiers were
arrested, and Are in the hands Of civil author
ities- The murdered msn lcaycs wife apd
ave small chIldten. Ogden Is In Riley County
twelve miles from Manhattan The affall
occut7rd On Friday last
, 1866-12-28
Russia.

1xand Imperial Marriage Ball NJ the
Naneef Fa1aee-Drrases or the yota.
ht1tt1e>-surper and the Dance.
ST. PE1xRsarHa, November Is 4Hf,
The grand ball of the Emperor. At lie Mn.
ter Palace. on Wednesday hight isst. WIS
nrsel OF hrilllancy and plendar, The mag.
n16ccnt tolaas of the palacc were In a blazc
q Hght, and crowded with the mobility oi
the Emptrc. Al who aad the right OF e1frtx
, 1866-12-28
Csn1rc8amrn in K1ckuand.

dcEHo1D, Va. December 5s.-Senstofs Pof.ud
o. sef@ost, 4a5 hrku uood Of Iowa, and Repec-
sentative Srslcing. Of OHIO arrived this tnorninr
The Ballard House SSft~S -
, 1866-12-28
The Financial Policy OF Secretary
mcCulfoch.



But can he do It. (retutn to snecic pay
menfst It ID doubtful. At the present tiulc
MI; Mccnlsoch has but five or Fix hundred
millions in the Treasury wherewith to pay
The interest Oh the national debt and meet
tie current daily expenses of the Govern.
u1cnt- He will then be cous:ralnea for many
days, If not many months, to pay III paper
the expenses OF the Government. Btsidrs
the representatives Of the Northern States, OF
the Northwest and Of Pe.nsylvania, pro-
tec1lonlst States who have made their for
tune ~ the emission Of paper money, will
'elnse, perhaps, as they have aiuce 1851, to
return 10 specie payment. Again, all the
capitalists who have funds in tLt innutuefabIe
national banks established Ut the beginning
ot tht Wnr know that, as iar as they are con.
cerNrd, ruin would be the result Of q return
70 specie payments. These banks in fact
have no need Of specie 10 carry on their spe-
enlataons; Tor they use hut P lper money and
3ield mggna1lctnt dividends to their man.
ayers. Thus at ph:ladelphia one Of these
hanks has paid diSiacud Of twenty-tw wo per
cent, and Others from seventeen 10 twelve
Per ceht. Twenty-Five Of these bauks have
given nnnrhl dividends Of thirteen Per cent.
these immense results would be fmpossible
with return OF the old System thst existed
before the war, with specie tor a base of
operations, which tlen was not worth pre-
MUM oi 1orly-two per cent as it Is TO-DAY.
II is this which leads us to believe that the
specie "a. n,ent plan announced by the Sec
re1asy. of the Federal Treasury will, :or
lnD:, 1tnIv 10 come, remain dcc1eed but not
t4lnlied.
, 1866-12-28
| LAKE COMMERCE. {
Trade Of the Port of cAis:,, (
Imports and Exports Of Le,{,,E,
Articles. E
Exports to- Foreign CountnaE
$l,S19,l15.1S. I.
Imports from Foreign Couutriti
S403,568.88.
LAKE COMMERCR.
Tonnage Of the Port-Compara
tive Statistics.

The following table shows the receipts ssi3
shipments OF leading articles OF produce, By lake
for the years 1866, 1915 aud 1854:
Excx1Pxa OF 1kAptxa ARI1IEs nr LAKE, re :
, 1866-12-28

Aprons arc now worn with house toIlettes.
and form = charming addition to simple cos
&umes- They ara Centrally Of hlsck silk.
cut squasc, and trimmed with border. and
, 1866-12-28

It wou1d fccm that King George Is stead
fast believer In thedoctrtne, sdvanced by the
author Of this pamphlet, at least
IL the pfoclamatlons he sull cum
.'by the grace Of God" &c., atr any
indication. There has been one lately scat
tered broadcast, despite tie police, Though
ont Hanover, In which be eays: "As Sho
, 1866-12-28

4 discussion ther ensued upon the oues.
Gt'n, Should Moral and Religious Instruction
be given II the Common Schools.
froE j. 7. y. Standish being absent, Mr..
dlodsett. OF Rockford, assumed his place
ant briefly adrcrted to the blending of intel
lectnal md moral development as going On
Al ne SANG time, and Deeding equal care,
and to the fact that the Bible Is not read In
many q o4r Common Schools.
NJ >. u. Dlckey also spoke Ia the fir
NATIVE. allnd:ns to the great idea Of duty
20 fear Of running into sectasianlsm-
Pfecept must be blended with example.
He gave an Instance OF the influence Of the
example Of teacher who. himself addicted
10 drinking. Eoon tnugbt mnny Of bis
echosaIs. nnd that most thoroughly. Let,
tnen, the teacher be what be would have bis
scholars
Nj. Mcrriman thought there WAS an inver-
sion OF terms IN the wording of tue sesoiu-
tlon~ Religious Instruction must pEecede
moral Instruction.
Ms Dow, Of Moline, said that tae ehi!d's
arst moral instruction should r. gained at
home The mother should he living
eplstle. We're this 20, shere would be no
ase o. moral instruction in our t9mnon
schools. But this Is not 20, sud our sunday
enAce whole week Of imn'oralty, IT,.
Mr. Leal, of Chanpaiga. said that there
was great apathy In this mailer. and
ministers arc greatly t1 blame u ihts mat
ter They ptay for everything anu al tup9s,
for blessings In h1Ak:t Ana ss9lS, a1a pr
everybody except the Comnl"n scnoot. &c
had never beard but ono reFertnd pray Tor
the Common sehrslI. and be, after ptaying
for Colleges Theologscal and other seniaa-