davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03

The United States Consulate General of Ha-
has forwarded 10 this city the statistics Of deaths
reported from other parts OF the island From the 10Th
oOctober 10 the 18th November inclusive 63
reported, 2Il Of which proved fatal.
A large and highly respectable company of
both sexes interested In the various reformatory and
charitable institutions o. New assembled last night
in the chapel Of the Little Wanderers Home" at No 10
New BOwery the purpose being 20 devise ways and means
for the more eectua anticipation OF the physical mon
ernble Joe" HOKie presided and In short, pthy ad-
dress made known tho motives which had prompted the
call After fervent prayer by OF the many clergy
men present, the choir numbering 10 little girls, rang
with hne effect the song,
Work shsu The DAY gtOss brighter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03

10 the Chamber OF Mobiles Count de Minister Marshal Of
o otaes oi hanover and Baron dc Riedese who hols
her. Connt reese have been made hereditary mem
pIe. Sounts ue hnyphausen and de Berries, Hanover
ians count dc Reyentow- Fare of Holsein and two
meSeisn large landed proprieors have been named lie
NJ de Forckenberk was elec President OF the Cham
Per N. de Koller Co servatiyel and ~ de
sen tNatOnaI LberaD have been chosen fst ana
second wee Presidents The National party has pre-
s nd morton 70 annu the prosecution OF NM T@eSten
anu frenzel. me Ir1tssdn M0niteiT publishes the
treaty concluded on the 18TH OF July between Prussia
STc "a Ior me construction Of railway from sarTe
pIuCh 10 atIeguelne The Correspondence says on the
supect Oh the Conference: Communications have taken
place between the Great Powers relative the premi
TO the COnCress'" N '''N N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
GREAT BRITAIN.

FUNERAL CEREMONIES FOR THE EXECUTED
FENIANS.
Cork Dec. 2-Funeral ceremonies of a religious
character for Allen Gould and Larkin took place to-
day at Kanturk about 10 miles from this city. A
solemn Requiem Mass celebrated for the souls of
the departed in the parish church. which heavily
draped in mourning. The edifce was filed and sur
rounded by the crowds that came in from the sur
rounding country to attend the ceremonies.
THE WEATHER.
LONDON Dec. 2.-The storm on Sunday was very
severe Communication with the Continent was
almost entirely suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
Spaial gGtius.
Another Great Cure of Consumption BY

d r.. II l. C KS MEDICINES
HVw.YoaK Nov p, 1856
DR. J. IT, ScHEScK-Sif eongder duty express
gratitude for the which your valuable Medicines the
PULMONTC SYRUP. SBA.WEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS
have effected wie Prom the beginning Of the year 1884,
wife had distressing cough FOR four years dnrg which time
she had been under the two physicians However in November
1865 she grew and confined Der bed and the physicians
all hopes Of Der getting veil medicine used af
fori At that time assured by her physician that she
In the last stage Of Consumption and beyond the reach Of medical skill.
and therefore could not live much longer His last sdvee for bss
South which she intended but happy before
she could get ready voysg had good hssr o.
your valuable medicines called upon you snd bad
animation through your veknoSn RespTonee tue result being
promise your part BY faithful Of Oar valuable
medicines good health and happy state and
say perfectly we'll attribute it all your yalu'bs
medicines and begyOu TO accept my sincere thanks
Ny only anxiety to make her experience known &c others 30
that the your medicines may fully known vs
full privilege plbish this Most respectfully
LOUIS M. VOEGEL,
Chief Steward Of Steamship sar,.cgs
Fer No. q, foot OF Fulton-.t, N. n
R.Id.uce, No. 7O8 m-st, near Spring.
Patient, can consult bin professionally bis Rooms No "a BOnd'
EsvYork every TUESDAY from to All sirce free
charge but for thorough with his RespFometer S. Pres
Ote Punon Syrup Tonic each 81 80 bottle o.
O. 30 the bfdoIeu Mandrake Pills Is cents box Sold By Drug
s, everywhere full supply always be obtained a. his rooms
No. % Bond.st NswYork.
DEMAs BARNES Co.. No 81 Parkrow EewYOE General Whole
sale Ageu;s Sold also By Druggists generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
ri RKEl.
AtsIr ATION
tt RKEY.


The Ifdie Of Florence says: Letters from
Raguss state that orders have been sent frem Constants
nople TO forward the construction OF bockhouse
At Zurquiza In the direction OF Drobuak, IN order 10
watch the adjoining districts OF Montenegro To erect
this fort large number ~ Christians have been taken
and wages have been assigned 10 them which according
10 custom they will not receive. The programme on ser
via openly spoken OF among the sclaves II Is as fo
lows 1st annexation ~ the Herzegovina. Bosnia and
Bulgaria 10 serva, which wonld TINS form Kingdom
possessing 1900 Inhabitants ID federal union win
Montenegro which desires 10 retain It's selfgoVefh-
ment. although there IL In u pretty powerful party
which demands union with Scryia; Sd, federation Win
Greece Such the mot dOrdrc. In Albania there cN
lists little sympathy with Serya the majority OF the
population, which i GrecOScave, would rather desire
annex Greece but great change OF policy mas
taken place I'm the Mountain. Bib DOda Prince or the
Mrides has forbidden the entrance or the NIL cOun-
try 10 the seryan and Greek emssares threatening Win
death those who violate this ORDER and he has renewed
his declaration. Of fidelity 20 the Porte The wishes OF
Southern Albania thwarted by this attitude, when
IL Is feared Will lead. In Of any movement teAns
place 10 the descent from the mountain OF numerous
bordrs carving carnage and rapine with them. The
question however, Is whether the steadiast huei! o
BIB Doda can be reckoned upon ThAt VIII ucpehu uHVh
the financial means OF the PORTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
ITALY.
EVACUATION NEARLY COMPLETE.

EVACUATION NEARLY COMPLETE.
PARIS, Dec. "A small body of French cavalry
still occupy Rome and probably will permanently.
With this exception the French troops have eyacu-
ated the Papal dominions.
THE PAPAL ARM.
ROME, Dec. 2.-Hs Holiness, the Pope, has taken
measures to materially strengthen the Papal Army.
THE FoRTIFICATIoNs OF CIvITA YECCHIA.
FLORENCE, Dec. 1.-The Notifications Of Civita
Veccha are being strengthened and altered so that
garrison of Papal troops hold the city as an open
gate for the return of the French troops should the
safety of the Pope hereafter require it, In addition
to these precautions, Cyta Veccha is to be placed
in direct Geographic communication with TOulOn,
and for this purpose submarine cable has been or
dered which will be laid rs soon as reaches Touon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
TIE HARTFORD MURDER-NoUEsT AND BURIAL.

THE HARTFORD MURDER-IEQUESTA AND BURIAL.
John Brooks (white), Allen Henry, Samuel
Lang and Frank tcolored) the persons who
supposed 70 have been concerned In the murder OF the
old eweer Richard Bradley, Of which an account was
published in yesterdays TRIBUNE were arragned at the
Police Court op Saturday The testimony showed that
Bradley was stranged 70 DEATH and connected Brooks
ecnclusiyely and Henry also though less certainly with
the deed. The proof against Brooks was that he
captured while attempting 20 escape from the store in
which Bredeys body lay and had IN his possession jew
cry which he acknowledged belonged 10 the old bloat"
The deceased jeweler, Brooks, had hat which was
identified belonging to Henry. In Henry's pocket
when he arrested found the key Of the murdered
mans safe, which, Bt first, Henry said belonged 20
neighbours door, and then claimed 10 have found H.
Brooks Engshman said TO be "a good type OF the
Bill Sykes style Of burglar" On Tuesday last ne married
woman Of notoriously bad character bn "Wednesday,
she sent to jail for getting spree whore her
spoSd visited her, and told another female prisoner
that he had Job to do that night which would send him
back there, even II he had TO murder man 10 do H.
Henry f1blooded negro about al years Of age, and
came from HewOreAns with the 10th Connecticut Regi-
ment Both the prisoners Implicated committed By
Judge Merrill for trial at the December term Of the supe
nor Court The funeral Of the victim took place ON Sat
urcay afternoon. He was 90 years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
EUROPE.
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
THE OPINION OF ENGLAND.

The OPINION OF ENGLAND,
~ ATLANTIC rSLEeRAPH
LONDON, Dec. 2.-The London Times in its Issue Of
this morning has leading editorial on the Italian
question, which is considered important, IS it in
some degree reflects the policy of the British Govern
ment. as well as the tone of public opinion the
subject. The writer makes o strong argument
against the continuance of the Temporal Power Of
tho Pope; expresses the belief that the Conference
called by the Emperor Napoleon to solve the problem
will never meet; and concludes with the opinion
that the Pope and Italy must get rid of their mutual
mistrust, and come to agreement without the as
sistance of the European Powers.
THE CONFERENCE ACCEPTED BY SWITZERLAND.
PARIS, Dec 1.-The Swiss Government has ac-
cepted the invitation Of France to participate the
General Conference on the Roman question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
MASSACHUSETTS.

- u u l---n..
THE ut INITIAL s-.ss@CTIONS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 2.-Charles A. Win
chester Republican, to-day elected Mayor Of this
city by 80 majority Albert Folsom was reflected city
Clerk by sol majority.
ERw-BEDFORD. Dec Andrew J. Pierce, Citizens
candidate. was elected Mayor today by 900 majority
TAUNTON, Dec. 2.-stephen II Rhodes, Republican was
elected Mayor without opposition.
CAMBRtDGE, Dec 2-Tbe Citizens candidate for Mayor
Mr. Charles 3. Saunders, was elected to-day.
CHELSEA, Dec. 7-bayor Frost, Citizens candidate,
Wa reelected to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03

BrOcafelIe Curtains, Satin Damaak Plain Satin Curtains
Trimmed and Hung Tapestry Psno and Tabs Covers well as IN
Plain Embroidered Cloth Window Shades Painted made OF Plan
Holland Lace Curtains beautiful styles in America
from the Paris Exposition for designs Gode Ladies BOOK for De-
cembe Family Linens Tabnss Qni and Blankets al WALRl.
WINS Upholstery Goods aud Linen Warehouse No 6s6 Broadway
NeNl0rt; No 1l9 Chestnut st.. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
PENNSYLVANIA

A NEW REPUBLICAN ORGAN.
HARRIsBURGH, Pa, Dec. "A new central
organ the Republican party The state Guard appeared
to-day II takes strong ground In favor Of Congress and
It's Reconstruction policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
PRUSSIA.
THE DIET ELECTION OF OFFICER

THE DIET ELECTION OF UFFIULKs.
The Chamber of Mobiles IN PRUSSIA mas Jus. re-
- 80 sorm,r President Count Everard de stolberg
and its late vice-Pre5dents, NJ de Franken
horeTndwiesdorf and Count de Bruhl The assembly
then adjourned for week TO await az aTsnns 81 dis
nco1 from tho annexed provinces have been n0u'ns0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
Inst the Thing.

The sewing machines which purchased Of aI Spring
give great satisfaction They sgpe IN construction easily man
aged and svsys order For al family sewing ind ths Wilcox
Gibbs JUS, the hns JrG Dr. N0Gh and MrI BorHeI Brooklyn
Sspll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
THE WEATHER.
p.c,rp,r tn, following weather report. d'''d"soeocs

KrT WrsT Pa Dec Nv ealsT cloudy 800 damp sa' 'o0T hT
| 1ao; barometer DiL
UlISA Dec 2Mnd north norh east weather clear tnd
! cool. barometer thermometer 80.
Er.to Dec an, and k 10 rain thermometer
l05 b~ sn o. Saturday ng29 Wind south ,oah east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03


o,.h. United States, . the mel, ensuing election;
g4sSgER :f STEWART s sosEs sF EIsE
NOSES TAYLOR ROBERT L. STUART,
nv R2SSThir { { B. SA eshRKTETRklSSbbS.
HENRY x BOGERT JOHN CoCHRAEE,
VIM X DODGE AsIOkVr
WILLIAM II. WEBB HENRY N. rABRR,
WILLIAM 7. BLoDGErr WILLIAM SCOTT,
JOHN J. PHELPS, PAUL SP0Ff0RD;
CHARLES GOULD. lB q. b GAnNos,
JOHN r. WILLIAMS. T. u McCURDn,
LANES wADswdRTH yrHkS ALLEN,
CHARLES AMMAN, GBORGR ?. BRADFORD,
wM. W. CORHkLL, AhkAANDsR shALbk'
nESRy = r' xIERSTgD John v GRIDIRY
WILLIAM WILLIAM R R s TRl IRA o MlLIER; '
JOHN y. HOFFMAN ISAAC J. oLIyge
S SxoRGR II B n BuTiER JOHN P CoEovER
and several hundred others
,unb o,d,nguished speakers inTled snd will BE-
present OF Slieh notice will be given
The following eminent been invited and will post
u,., .Sl,. III. meeting Cooper Institute. "WEDNESDAY EvES
ING IN h,or sfG.n. GRANT for Prs'dsat:
Hon. HAMILTON FISH.
MAor-Geu. JOHN A. LOGAN,
Hoo. FRANCIS B. CUTTING,
Vou. LYMAN FIREMAN..
hljor.G.n. DANIEL SIOKLBS,
Hon HENRY HILTON,
Hon. JAS. ROOSEVELT.
Gsu JOHN C0CHRANB.
Hos. WILLIAM T. DODGE
j.. T. CHITTBSDBs esq.
lion D. W. B0HNBY
AosBS II. GRIEEELL, eel,
Col ETHAN ALLEN
s. b. CHITTBNDBN. ESQ,
Hon. HENRY NICoLL
Ths ssurG drs,hsd gu.ss bT. been Invited ''d hopes Az
entertained hat th,y will be present;
Iisut-Gea ". T. SHERMAN
Hsor Gen p. II. SHERIDAN,
Gov A. J. CURTIN Of Peun'yl'su'''
Gov. NJ T. WARD ofNsuJsrssy'
Eos JOHN A. BINGHAM ofOhie'
Hou x. b. wAsHBURNE Of lin0"
9th" ofspe.tsr. win appear hereafter ----
lnios KepubIicnn General Coma'0''
FOR MAYOR,
WILLIAM A. DARLING.
III, H,Isp,rt,r, Of th, Committee corner Of TSsny ~
Broadway s be ePss day and s,ssss dst General Committee
EOBT L. DARRAGH, Wee Pfesis1eAes, .,,..
WALDO HirCHISS. CbsirmA M S"~""'''
S g. p:'s q s1so,o. Secretaries. -----
Cstos Republican Nomination
YrvrH SCHOOL DISTRICT.
v,yrRKyrH AND EiGHTKRSTH WARDS
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
WILLIAM x DuaYSA --
--------------, nian Repuniicnn Noainatiou.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
Twentieth Twenty sris W'rd'
| JAMES T.. HASTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
MARRIED.

PECKVAN DRUSRNAt Greenport, Co'umbs County NeTTork
1hudsv nov 49, by the Rev'Johu h ean Holmes Horace
Peek Of Hudson H. Anna daughter Of the late Peer Van Deuseu
ofths iormsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
BY STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Pereire. from IIavre, Nov. 81,
and Brest. Nov. 49, arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKEr-p.e.

The cattle market .etge and firm BseyeiSaes Of 1900 head
Extra Pennsns aud Western Steers 81 a9 gross "e tnu m
~ good 4d6i gross uuhangtd sales o 100 head
ease T. gross weight Hogs dull lover sales Of 1000 hsad
es75a ~ So net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
POLITICAL.

NETWORK
NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR
..,.., Mozart and D. 4. Tafqnaany
Hinsn Darling fS'nAuuO ~
CIVIL JUSTICES.
49, 1Sozorf s,f ID n. T1nndnV
pat kepepN stsnben III Tuuhun Thaddeus II. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03

The polls for the Charter election will be
opsned this morning at sunrise minutes past o'clock
aud will be closed al 90 minutes past the afternoon
The entire time for receiving votes is therefore but
hours and 20 minutes Voters VIII perceive the import
Of being punctua at the polling places In their re-
spectiye districts and voting early.
The following tho tickets 10 be voted l. beaflnk
HE Endorsement city and County, Number Six" aud
snlainlng tie name Of The candidate Tor Mayor IN
BATH Eighth Tenth Tweinh Fourteenth ard
Sixteenth and those eecuyg Councilman TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-03
puIitiraI NOtius.
Of General Graz

b. Merchants. Bats Mechanics and WorEnsnn OF S'"l0L
cAiI FOR 4 MEETING on WEDNESDAY NEXT
NEw YORK Nov. IS 1867
Tn. uasrned citizens Of Ss~ York DESTROYS Of promoting the well
Are 9th, country respectfully invite ls''nbIse Of all Who honor
Distinguished patriotic services ia the National cause at Cooper Ia
,u,, on WEDNESDAY, the ah Of December att OelOci to
,, the nam, oGep ULYSSES GRANT for the ole. President
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-09
TFor the Spectator. |
AUSTIN, Texas,


AUSTIN, Texas,
June 18th, 1867. !
Editors Spectator In your issue of April
3Oth, under the caption of State Taxes" you
publish long list of persuasive reasons why
the citizens of the Old Commonwealth should
be 'gay and happy still" These, cumulative
of other little requirements, the ecstatic de-
lights of which you have the exquisite pleas
ure of indulging in" must make you happy
people, indeed! CHANGING over this formidable
array of reasons, in the shape of taxes, levied
by your Legislature upon a people so crippled
in all the resources that contribute to the wealth
and power of great State can but conclude,
that sing as you may, your yoke is not easy nor
your burden light. But | speak In measure
by comparison.
The people of Texas, who suffered eQmpara-
lively but little in material wealth during the
late war, and are possessed of soil rich and
generous in the extreme of limitless prairies OF
almost over-verdant pasture lands and of mine
raj wealth of untold vastness (unearthed it's
true but no tdres on at, pay an adudlorem tax
on real and personal property of only fifteen
cents on the 800 value, just 500 less than the
property tax of the Old Dominion. And, as
compared with the residue of your taxes, our
income, salary and decapitation taxes are so
greatly less, that | dare not draw the parallel,
but send you copy Of the tax and assessment
acts of our last Legislature that you may, if you
desire, institute the comparison and afford your
readers an opportunity to look upon this pic
ture and on this. - Come to Texas Our horn
ed-frogs do not bite, centipedes and tarantulas
do not abound to the extent sometimes repre-
sented and our taxes comparatively are light.
HENRIC0.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-09
the party and added interest to the occasion by

the party and added interest to the occasion by
discoursing sweet music. tcE
In addition to the persons who went from
Staunton, there was large number OF persons
present from the surrounding country, and all
we believe without single exception enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent.
After dinner, the Fire Company was formed
by Capt. Waters and went through the very pref
ty movement called the "Snake Drill" and be-
fore the dispersion of the crowd, our friend Y,
Howe Peyton, being spontaneously called upon
delivered very eloquent and appropriate little
speech.
Lemonade and all kinds of good eatables were
to be had in the greatest profusion. -
Much credit is due to Capt. Waters and the
committee of arrangements of the Fire Company
Messrs. Hardy, Pagan, Fifer Wholey and Scher
er, for the orderly and pleasant manner In which
the whole affair was managed, and also to Mr.
II. A. Goodloe the keeper of the hotel for the
kind and hospitable manner in which he enter
tanned the large crowd.
About seven o'clock, the party were al
aboard" again, bound for Staunton, and arrived
here, after a most pleasant ride Of about two
hours,-all perfectly delighted with the pleasures
of the day.
Excursion parties of this character might b.
had often as they furnish a vast amount of limo
cent amusement and recreation to our citizens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-09
Special Notices.
A New Medical Dispensation.

The dark ages of medication now draw to q
close Two great specifics are superseding all the
stereotyped and hackneyed nostrums of the age.
Dr. Maggieps Pills and Salve by their extraor-
binary cures have opened the eyes Of the public
to the ineficiency of the (so-caled) remedies up
on which they have so long blindly depended. :
MaggieFs Pills are not of the class that swal-
lowed by the dozen or the score and of which
every box taken begets an absolute necessity for
another! One, or at most, two or three of Maggi-
els Pills, sufices to place the bowels in good con-
dition, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and
render the spirits light and buoyant
There is no gripping and no reaction in the form
of constipation. If the liver is affected its func
tons are restored and regulated. If the nervous
system is feeble it is invigorated. Ulcerous and
eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the
dsinfectant power of Maggiers Salve. Invalids
who are wise enough to try these pure and pow
erful vegetable preparations will infallibly rec
ommend them, discarding as comparatively val
ueless every other Pill and Salve in existence
In fact, it will be found that MAGGIEL's BILIOUS,
DYsPEPTIC and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where
all others fail While for Burns, Scalds, Chill
blains, Cuts, and all abrasiOns of the skin, Mag
giePs Salve is infallible.
Sold by j. HAYDOCK, II Pine street, New
York, and all Druggists, at 25 cents per box.
''CoUNrERFEITs buy no Maggers Pills or
Salve with a little pamphletinside the box. They
are bogus. The genuine have the name Of j.
Haydock on the box with the name of J. Maggi-
ell, ID. The genuine have the Pills surround
ed with white powder" july2-to feb19
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-09
Committee.

The propositions offered in Congress thus far
are all very violent Senator Wilson, who has
been speaking through the South, and testified
to universal quiet and good order, has yet hae
the grace to offer bill for vacating all the Of
fees in the Southern States Will the Albemarlt
gentlemen ''desire to co-operate?"
members, Mr.. Ipgersoll, of Illinois, said:
eff the House wanted to send an encouraging
voice to the Unionists of the South, and work
them up and crystalize them around the principles
of the Union party, they could not do it more
effectually than by the action here proposed
IF his words sounded partisan he could not helI
it. He saw, through the maintenance anc
continuanceGn power of the Union party, the
glory of the Republic -
Being intended specially to please the "Un.
ionists of the South" of course the gentlemen
of Albemarle will "desire to cooperate. y
ENQUIRER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-09
aKill the Prodigal the Calf s Returned"

"a frog he a0ouLd q soooi,ey go,
Whether has mother aooaId let hana or nc"
Our horned TEXAN frog, after an absence OF
three weeks has returned to his old quarters. a
sadder, if not wiser frog, and none the better
for his frolic, having got among the printers ink
and so changed the color of his TAIL that he will
have to register among the freedmen if he wants
to vote at the coming elections. We have ques-
toned the old "varmint'' IS to the cause of his
skadaddling, but he maintains stoical SILENCE.
Probably he went to find mate, or to espouse
the falling cause of Macmillan, and, nndlng
that the quasi emperor Yves in bad nix, though1
he would return to safer quarters. he has EVIL
IDENTIFY had an exciting time of it, as his horns are
considerably hauled in and he looks chapfallen'
He still refuses to eat the dainty morsels that are
occasionally presented to him.