davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30
'1dattt1.Ri,lD 1dattt11.Ri,lDlILARS IAN SAFE. ''a0

" att<(LAAN ~ 0<AASA<s
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
/ Probate Coarteof Ashland County, Ohio.
made on the. .22d day OF, Maya. D. 1856, 10,
the case Of J. D. Jones, Guardian Of John J.
aud Anna N. smitb,T his wards, the nnderl
signed viii, On1assIg si,ti .sd--5osl baa
The al6M deyefJua bA4I- D-l 1866,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. on. the premises, offer. OF
Pubic Sale the following described real esA
tate. situate inAshland eountys Ohio, to-wit.
the two undivided sixth, sparts Of the east
half Of lot number fffy two (52, J in Andrews
addition 10 theiltown of Ashland, in. said
County. with tbs, ,appurtenances thersunto be,
longing. s' $50
Terms of saie,aone half cash on the dag
of sale, and the, other half in one year from
the day Of sale, to be secured BY mortgage
oh heprtmises sold, ,and to bear interest a
ihe rate of 8 per cenium perannpm, payable
annually. Appraised at S1S7 .S3. =.
C1l1j'ia j. .7De JONES, Guardian Of ,tt
red st. ~ John and Anna N, Smith 0
May 23, 18f6-n503w
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30

,'sThey have got up another Freedpen's
Bureau Bill in therHouseuc, n 81 eHseD
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30
". III. VIC O.uBs,

ATTORNEY and &c Counsellor at law, ASHLAND
Ohio. Office in Tho Brick building over
Singers Hardware Stere.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30

u The estate Of NJ. y. Potter, late. editor
Of tho Cincinnati Commercial, exceeds
S600,00 nj value. ars -,.g
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30
GEO. u,. HELL .M. n

PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON, Ashland ohio.-
Particular attention win be- ppid to the
treatment Of the following special diseases:
; pyTepsisy diwasesof this LIVER the KID
Aeys, Scfofuia 6nd Epithelial Cancers. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30
-PHY src.IANa.
EDrnIMEs CRArE .

OFFICE One Door West of Qquire's Drug
Store, Up Stairs, Residence Corner of cen.
Str9 spd wrsAhrstcn sF'ss Ashhat 'os
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30

..,,,, ~ +, ysiP. COII;s. IN. j,,.. 5gs
PHYSICIAN 3 SURGEON, Ashland Ohio
pslsRESs pis RES5 f!4fsaRSFFd 'p
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30
E[EEcTRIloLlEEjUMI. I:IIE IjIll | ELEGIRIlEURl

CEND FiFTY CENTS AND eEr ABor.i
y bite of aPingreyfs Electroleunps whiehs win,
eradicate all kinds Of Greace from the finest
to the eo'rseet Cloths, and will cleanl Kid'
Gloves hy one applieayop. f,Salss immense.
100 Bottles for $500. Address,
- = =. a1'i'st'D, II fINGRHf, m44
aioibGDTs9asd sail HarrisburgsP pa, oi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30
.il ~ 0INTIo "a =.

" y r. L q II A,+
NOTICE Is hereby given that 'tlis undefl'
in isiguad has been duly appointed and
qualified administrator de bonus non Of the
estate Of Hugh Carr, deceased, late Of Perry
township, Ashland Comfy. r0hiOsiss1l. oSa
ALFRED SCOTT,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31
8. O., 8ag:I's SS5t'nellts
PAINTS! PAINTs!! PAINTs!!
OILSl OILS! OILSi!.


TUsT RECEIVED
RAW LINSEED OIL.
BOILED L1NsBED OIL. #FEa
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
NEATsF0OT OIL, asH &
BEST UNCHAN8EABLE GREEN in OIL.
BEST DARK CHROME
BEST EXTRA Light CHROME YELLOW.
BEST PARIS GREEN. f754 't2 Fat
BEST AMERICAN vBRMILIION.
NO. VENETIAN RED, DRY IN OIL.
PERMANENT BLACK 4fgi :.
pRUsSIAN BLUE -.
VAEDYKE BROWN ..
BURNT SIENNA.
RAW SIENNA.
BURNT UMBER.
RAW UMBER.
PUTTY IN BLkDDERS.
WHITING, FHEN OH ZINC in OIL. H
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD.
PATENT DRYERS, ETo! For sale by
aprz8 JULIUS g. HOeEL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31

(tAsT STEEL LAMP TRIMMERs, at BEALs
~ Book and Variety Store. aprl2-2H
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31
A NEW STYLE OF TRUssEs.

DECEIVED, fine assortment of Trusses, of an
La improved patent. Being entirely different
to any ever offered for sale in this market. For
sale at
feb2O JAsTREMsKI MoGoRMIcKs.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31

State Of Louisiana--Parish of East Baton
Rouge--Fifth District Court Succession
Of Benjamin smylie [colored) No. s82.
WHEREAS, Michael Granary has filed
w with the Clerk of said Court an ap-
Plication praying to be appointed admin
istrator of the above succession.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested to show cause (if any they have),
within ten days from the fret publication
Of this notice, why the said application
should not be granted. "a.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court, this the 18th day of May, A. D.,
1866. L. ALLAN,
may17. Deputy Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31

STATE OF L0UIsIANA--PARIsH OF EAST BA-
ton Rouge--Fifth Judicial District Court--E.
A. McCutcben for interdicton of James N. Nc
Cutchen--No. 732.
DY VIRTUE Of commission issued In the above
ID suit, ard to me directed from the Honorable
Fifth Judicial District Court, In and for the Par
ish and State aforesaid, / will expose to public
sale, in front Of the Court House door of said
Parish,
SATURDAY, the I'd day of JUNE next,
a. D., 1866, at II o'clock, A. NJ, of said day
The Books composing the Law Library, Once
Furniture and other effects belonging to the Ea-
tate OF the interdicted, James M. McOutcben.
Upon the following terms and conditions, to-
wit For cash. - BIRD
maya Sheriff,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31
IRONl IRONI!

l have on hand and will continue to keep full
assortment Of IRuN Of the best quality, including
PLOUGH SLAB,
BAR AND
1519 LAY IRON,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31
FRESH GROUND CORN MEAL.

LNAMILIES and Planters in want Of a choice
i article Of fresh ground Corn Meal or a strictly
cheice article Of White Corn, would do well to ca
upon Lmayl2I JOSHUA BEAL,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31

DIR. ROOF HIS
INDIAN VEGETABLE
ULsWOyVEC SER UP!
CURES
COUGHS, COLDS, WHOoPING COUGH
GROUP, ASTHMA, CATARRH,
PAIN IN THE SIDE,
NIGHT SWEATS,
HOARSENESS,
To which public speakers and singers are
liable, CONSUMPTION, in its early
stages, and oil diseases of
tho Throat and
Lungs.
Endorsed by
- the highest medical
authority, clergymen of every
denomination, authors, editors, professors
in our various colleges, and by
many of our most eminent
public men.
Containing no opium,
it liz adapted to every age, and may
be used without fear of the dangerous
results which follow the use of many
of the Cough preparations of
which opium and ipecac
are the base.
GIVE m A TRIAL.
Price 50 cents and 81 per bottle.
DR.. B. B, KNIGHTS, PrOp'r, MelrOse, Mass.
ry Sold by all Druggistsin in Baton Rouge.
BARNES, WARD & CO.,
J.S. MAUNSELL & CO.,
febl3-ly New Orleans.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31

A GREAT EDEToR.--A future gener-
alton may, perhaps, enjoy the mem
oirs of some of the great editors who,
in the course Of the present century,
have raised the political press to q
power in the State. Common and
natural is the curiosity to penetrate
the mystery Of the thunder Of the Lon
don. Times, but discretey and thorough.
ly has that mystery been preserved.
We know the names Of Walter, Stod-
dart, Barnes, Sterling, and Delane;
but of their mode of working and as
sociates, little, certainly.
Thomas Barnes, under whose edi-
torship the Times become the greatest
of newspapers, was born in 1885, and
was educated as a Blue-coat boy.
From Christ's Hospital be want to
Cambridge after which, returning 10
London, be entered IS a student for
the bar at the Temple. He shortly
after wrote series of critical essays
upon English poets and novelists for
q paper called The Champion, in
which be manifested an eminent de-
gree of power and taste. The Cham.
pion, became very popular in conse.
quence and large demand for itsprung
up. Barnes was compelled to have
table, with paper, pens, and ink, placed
at his bedside, and rise every morn
ing at 4 o'clock, in order to satisfy the
demands made upon him, and dash off
the articles SO much coveted by the
reading public. Afterwards, he ad-
dressed number of letters to the
Times, on the men and events of the
day, which proved SO satisfactory that
Mr.. Walter employed him, FIRST, as re.
porter, and then aS editor.
1t is said that Barnes wrote but
few leaders, and employed his skill in
appointing subjects for able writers,
and in trimming and amplifying their
productions.
his lie OF lncessant labor was closed
by premature death. After long
suffering from stone, be was operated
upon by Liston but his system, sap
ped by dissipation, and worn down by
mental toll and bodily pain, gave way,
and he died on the 7th of May, 1916,
at the age of forty six.
SG5~ Theodore Hook was relating
to his friend Charles Matthews, how,
on one occasion, when supping in
the company of Peake, the latter
surreptitiously removed from his
plate several slices Of tongue; and
affecting to be much annoyed by
such practical joking, Hook conclu
ded with the following question
"Now Charles what would you do
to anybody who treated you in such
a manner 2"
"Doa" exclaimed Matthews, "why,
if anybody meddled with my tongue
I'd lick him."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31
OILS! OILs!! OILs!!l

OILS! OILSg! OILS!!!
TUsT sToRED.-12 bbls. Illuminating Coal OF
J Dbl. Engine Goal Oil
10 gallons Extra Fine Machine Oil,
so bottles Pure Sperm Oil.
10 gallons Lard Oil.
10 :. Boiled Linseed Oil
10 bottles Neatsfoot Oil
mars JOSHUA REAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31
Fred. I'd. Tssasas asurEE.

FENHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs bis
Il friends and the ubiic generally, that he has
increased his facilities for doing bu mess and is
now fully prepared to execute all orders for manu-
featuring and repairing all kinds of
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIEs,
WAGONS,
CARTS AND
sWHEELWRIaHT WORK
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31
The Learned NInn Who Knew Nothing,

do Maistre's tomb is ut Chambery, and
here is his epitaph, written by himself:
Ci-git, sous oette pierre grise,
Xavier, qui dc tout 'etonnait.
Demandart d'ou vepait 10 bse
Et pourquoi Jupiter tonnait,
II lut du matin jusGu'au soir,
Et but la An Fonde noire,
Tout surprise de ne rien savoir.
"Here lies, under this grey stone,
Xavier, WHO, quite astonished,
Asked whence came the North wind,
And why Jupiter thundered
He studied many gramaryo,
lie read from morning until night.
And drank at last the black wave,
Qnite surprised at knowing nothing"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-05-31
The Gazette \ Comet
-. -- - =. n - !.

"Rest on the battle field, ye brave,
Let yopr pines murmur DER your grave;
Your dirges be in the moaning wave g
We call you back no more. 7t
Q there was mourning when you fell
In your own wales deep toned knell--
And agony, wild farewell,
But that hath long been DER.
Rost with your still and solemn fame,
The hills keep record ofyour name,
And never can touch Of shame,
Darken the buried brow"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-02
Diplomntic Corresnondence.

From the Tribune.
We published on Saturday morning two further
dispatches from Mr.. Seward to Mr.. Adams. In
the fiTst the Secretary OF State refers to the
anticipation on the part Of European Govern
ments OF retaliatory measures. He again re-
views the grievances of the United States against
Great Britain as well calculated to produce an
expectation OF retaliatory measures, but depre-
Gates any intention on the part of the United
States TO go TO war on account of these
grievances
More important is another despatch of March
|, communicating TO Mr.. Adams copy of des-
patch III cypher from a Rebel emissary in
Canada to Jefferson Davis. II gives al account
OF the endeavors, of the Rebel agents in London
and Paris to find out on what terms assistance
or recognition could be obtained. 1t seems that
these agents were instructed TO intimate that au
aTmlstice might be concluded between the two
beligerent parties North America for the
purpose of undertaking conontly foreign
war, for instance, for the expulsion of the
French from Mexico. The hint was treated in
England Sin the usual unsatisfactory, non-com-
initial manner;" but in France 1t at once met
with the declaration that no such alliance could
be permitted; that the Emperor would punish
any attempt to enforce the Monroe doctrine
and that ii 1t could be made sure that the Fede.
raj Government was pursuing such q course,
France would promptly recognize the Southern
independence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-02
The New Jersey Senator.

From the Worid
The radicals are beginning to appreciate the
moral with which Burns winds up one of his
songs, that the best-laid plans of nice and men
gang att agley." Apprehendng veto Of the
Civil Rights bill, they determined to prepare for
it by ejecting Senator Stockton from his seat, in
season TO give the Republican Legislature of
New Jersey an opportunity to elect radical
successor and have him present to vote against
the veto. Although q committee of seven, five
oil them Republicans, reported, after careful in
vestgatoD, that MIR. Stockton was duly elected
and legally entitled to his scat, the radicals
voted 10 oust him, and barely succeeded by the
sneaking course OF Senator Stewart. Their cal
culauon WAS to gain, by this course, what would
be equivalent to two votes-one by displacing
Mr.. Stockton, one by the election of a radical
successor. The first half of this factous pro-
gramme succeeded; but as their ability to coun-
teTvail the veto may depend on single vote, the
To- OF the expected successor may Illustrate all
their plans.
In the New Jersey Legislature, on Joint bal
lot, the Republicans have forty-seven members,
and the Democrats thirty-iour; the Republican
majority being thirteen. But twelve of these
thirteen belong to the Assembly, the Republic
cans having IN the Senate a majority of only one.
The Senate consists ttcn Democrats and eleven
Republicans, including me presiding officer,
Senator SCove When, day before yesterday, a
motion was made, by Republican Senator, to
60 into joint meeting with the Assembly, to elect
Mr. StoCktOn's successor, Mr.. ScOvel made a
speech, stating his belief that Mr.. Stockton was
legally elected, that he, Mr.. Scovel, supported
the Union and the policy of President johnson,
and that! he should, at present, vote against
going into JOINT meeting for The election of q
Senator. So long as he persists in this determi
nation, the radical game is blocked. Consider
ing the iactious motives which prompted the eX
pulsion OF Mr. Stockton, Mr.. Scovel is perfectly
justified, as a supporter of the President and q
lover OF tar play, in using the power which be
longs to him, TO prevent the factionists from
raoDinCr tho pvpnptpd tI11te Of thpir Iniuotion
All true patriots will honor him for the manly
indenendence OF his aCliOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-02

tionary m"agure and thus be is prepared to
abide the judgment OF the people.
The odds IN Congiess appear to be against
him; but SO they appeared IN the case OF the
Frecdmeu's Bureau Fill, and yet that veto has
been sustained. The same result will probably
follow in regard to this Civil Rights bill; but
in sny event the question is now before the
people, and upon the broad and general issue
raised between Thaddeus Stevens and Andrew
johnson, the abolition radical and the national
conservative. It is already apparent that the
lndomitable pluck Of Mr. Johnson has given
der ce. The American people like man OF
plTck, and especially do they admire this
quality lii the occupant OF the White House,
when they believe him to be right. Hence the
popularity of jackson, and hence the great and
growing popularity OF Johnson in the first year
OF his administration. At this rate, with the
masses of the people on his side, we may be
sure that the party OF the Administration will
be the overshadowing perty in the field for the
succession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-02
The Big Profits :

From the Tribune.
The advocates of British free trade have not
ceased to ioment jealouses among consumers
against producers, and to create class interests.
One OF the most popular delusions they have
established is that manufacturers in the United
States constantly realize enormous profits. The
inquiries of the Internal Revenue Commission,
on the other hand, demonstrate that the brave
men who have reared through our changeable
industrial policy the present structure OF Ameri-
can manufactures, have not realized two per
cent. on the investments made during the pro-
gress of Their work 1t can be shown that
more clear profit has been made in the United
States by foreign manufacturers than by our
own. Indeed il the history OF manufacturers
in the United States we're truthfully written, 1t
would be written in tears.
There is not a county in aay one OF the older
States which has not plentiful monuments of
disastrous industrial enterprises, in which gene.
rous plojt ctors consumed their estates and wore
out their hearts. The account-book of Ameri
can manufacturers will show that their profits
are large In only two or three years in ten that
for two to four years of that time their profits
are small; that they never escape ten years with
out years Of heavy loss or total bankruptcy;
and that half of all their time is black with
years OF anxiety ard care. Never tor one hour,
siuce the Government was organized, has the
clutch Of the British traders fingers been
wholly off the throat OF American manufacturers.
On the other hand Great Britain materially
gave her manufacturers 200 years OF vigilant and
continuous protection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-02

CoNru1D EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-02

se h1Rd S S Of aDOa,
ia miles from the town OF Charlotte.
On this property fifteen shafts pits have been opened
and sunk to various Depths from 10 to 30 feet demon
about in width about Is eet apart convergng
TO CONN on centre at the depth OF about l50 feet
ing one immense or vein OF ore, extending in
there are also on this property otner VEINS OF ore une
and are very rich yedng an average Of about 500 per
ton IN gold. the above res uts having been demon
years past the risk OF investment in undeve ioped
perty not incurred and by the application of modern
an immediate and large return for their money.
Bavnp an ore that readily yields 5000 per tom some
estimate can be made of he value his property. With
the present mpe rect system mining ten Of this
can be taken and reduced daily from every shat
opened at expense not exceeding s25 ton leaY-
ing net daily profit OF $3.50 for eecn SHAFT worked by
the Company
The large working capital reserved will enable the
Company 10 procure erect the best modern
machinery manipulating the ores by means of which
the yield will be largely increased.
These mines. whilst they produce richer than
them, particularly IN an abundance Of fuel and
cheap labor and the facility with which they be
worked during the entire years whilst those OF Colorado
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather.
the Carson Mines was made as late as the 27th OF
January OF the present year as Will appear nom the fol
lowing certificate OF Professors Booth and Garrett the
Assayers OF the Philadelphia Mint
PHILADELPHIA, January q, 1886
Dear sir:-We have carefully assayed the sample Of
rom carson Nine" North Carolina and ind tC
yield nine pennyweghts OF pure gold TO the
ton of The coin value k therefore s26O2 per tor
VI o'e BOOTH q GARRETT.
DR.. b. TAYLOR, No. 4O4 Walnut street, Phlad
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received al
the Office of the Company, 20. 4O1 WALNUT Street
where samples OF the ore may be seen, and full inorma
ton given. 23
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-02
OLD DRIVERS ICE COMPANY.

OLD DRIVERS ICE COMPANY.
The undersigned, feeling exceeding thankful to his
many friends and customers for their very liberal patron
age extended to him during the last seventeen years and
having sold his entire interest to -
~ MEshRs. HESS, JOHNSON q DAYIS,
Takes pleasure recommending them TO his FORMER
patrons as they gentlemen Of welknoWn integrity
and will undoubtedly maintain the reputation OF the
OLD DRIVERS ICE COMPANY, and In every WAY act
40 as give entire satisfaction 10 all who may kindly
favor them with their custom Respectfully; eieay
S23m A, BROWN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-02
The NEW YORK PRESS.

editorial Opinions Of the Leading
JcVtnals Upon the Most lmport-
ant Topics of the Hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-25
School Notice.
IL REOPEN ON
Monday. September Sd.

Terms Of Tuition in the Common and higher English Studies,
including Vocal Music, per quarter Of ten weeks, $40.
Primary Department, SIS.
These terms, however. will not be allowed to prevent special
arrangements for large families and pupils in the primary
branches.
There will he two vacations during the year. viz one TO in-
clude the holidays. OF Nv" weeks duration, and one Of one
week between the third and fourth terms.
1t shall be the aim Of the Principal TO make the School worthy
Of support. by m,ans of thorough instruction. and firm. but
mild discipline; and. as aids to these. the hearty corporation
Of parents and guardians - solicited, IN insisting upon punctual
attendance and prompt obedience.
$50 - NJ. d. Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22
WHEELING. WEST THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY
Tbe Queen Of spnin,s baby.

Madrid Correspondence of the London Times.
Soon after eleven on the evening of
January 24th, the glass in our windows
ratified with the loud reports of guns
which announced to the world the ati-
spicious event of the Queens confine-
ment. A healthy and robust Infante
came into the world at ten minutes
past eleven, and the Gazette informs us
that the young Prince and his mother
are doing well. The event had been
foreseen and provided for with the most
perfect accuracy, and many of the per-
sons who had been asked to Court for
the occasion We're already in attendance
in the evening. The King Consort,
who, when her Majesty is laid up, be-
comes a parsonage of Importance, Is
charged with the performance OF those
time honored ceremonies for which the
Court of this ancient monarchy Is dis
tinguished. -..7... X :.
i am told that the emotions through
which he has to go on similar occasions,
during the presentation of the Royal
infant to the assembled multitude, and
the laying on the cradle the various Or
ders and decorations (Which the lucky
little mortal is born, are so oyerpower-
ingto his tender coniugal and paternal
heart as to cause him no little worry
and fatigue. In former instances, 1t is
said, he was so greatly affected by the.
whole transaction that he felt inclined
to shirk the duty and Withdraw from
Court; but he has lately been more re-
conciled to the exigencies. of his exalted
position, and, If am correctly inform
ed, his self denial and devotion are duly
considered by a grateful nation or an
atfectionate cons6rt. The Royal child
ren now living are five in number; the
newborn infant completes the half
dozen. -
The Royal infant was christened with
the greatest solemnity on the following
Sunday morning in the chapel of the
Queens Palace. The God parents were
the King and Queen of the Belgianss
represented for the occasion by the Bel
gian Minister and the Princess Royal,
Maria Isabel of Spain. The Papa1 Nun
clio officiated. and the water sprinkled
on the child's head was carried for the
purpose from the Jordan. All the dig
nithries ofthe State and the foreign di-
plomacy attended the ceremony. The
infante has received at the font 112
names, ',comprehending," MS the Off
cial papers inform us, ''all the inyoca-
tions OF the Most Holy Virgin" The
first and real name, however, is that of
the blessed Franciseo de Asis. ~.