davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
THE GRAND RESULT ATTAINED
LIFE ASSURANCE ECLgCrI CIZED.

THE GRAND RESULT ATTAINED
LIFE ASSURANCE ECLGCrI CIZED.
Assurance effected by all known methods an,
made
INTERCHANGEABLE.
w'then: surrender Of Policies, or lJss the As
sured,
AT HIS OPTION.
Premiums received III Cash and emitted to .
ANIMAL DIVIDENDS.
Premiums partly paid by Loans on Insers -t
to be
CANCELLED BY DIVIDENDS.
stock or Non-P Participating Assurance withou,
dividends, ON the best terms, and lower han 1.
offered by Stock Companies.
Life, Endosmcnt, Limited Payment, Ret Urn
Premium, JOINT Life, Term, Income Producing.
Chhdrens Endowment, Instllrnent Payment.
Annm'ies, survivorships, and all other tle,erlp-
ton OF Policies demanded by the public cgayen-
fence granted.
Profits divided annually on the Contribution
Plan.
Thirty Days Grace ON Application Tor payment
OF premiums.
No Policy in the Society can lapse.
All policies made non iori,ifablc from their
issue 10y paId-up pnl.ci--, granted ate one pre-
MUM, or the extension Of the Who'll po.cs tor a
limited period, according to the proya. on Of the
Massachusetts Law
Losses promptly adjusted in Cash.
y" extra rate on lives If women nor %, those
OF the officers Of the Army, Navy, steam ships,
and Railways.
All the recent Improvements IN methods Of in
surauce adopted aud applied.
All the desirable concessions recently iutr, =
duced IN favor of the assured, Including liberty
TO travel, made.
no o'htr company POSSESSES ali the foregoing
attractions
N. J. FfGANCISCD
,. IlntIand. vermont
'.,'i"t -AEeht Tor Vermont. 20 whoI All Appli-
cations Tor local agcucI.s wilt be ma e
fpfGf4.,-.s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
E'ARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers to sells his farm, consist.
ing of $50 acres Of land, including 10 acres OF
Cedar Swamp.
There are on the place, good house, two barns
a corn house, an ice house, and good orchard oil
grated fruit.
The above premises are pleasantly situated \
miles east of Brandon village.
ALMON BARBER.
Brandon, Jan. o. 1869 4.w2m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
ct. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
CANTON, y. Y.

The attention Of Students desiring or in'ru ling
to enter College Is called - the advantages this N
seal Courses OF StHdy are as high aud complete S
those OF ale or Harvard. It's Pro cssnr, are alb @
and thorough. lis government ira. and con side
crate OF the opinions OF students and parents OF
all denominations EXPENSES Tor fuiIon room
rent and board are lower than Al any institution 4
like grade II the States. Tuition, - per term (;
three terms per year. Board in private families +
College boarding hall, $3.50 per week. including
washing. Ladies' received on the same condi-
tons into all the departments Of the University
as gentlemen. Send for Circulars stating conGi-
tionS ot admission and "our-cs of study.
For further informant IN address
5-w3m RICHMOND FISK JR. President
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
DRESS SILKS!

Irish roplin-. $50. i.2j, ano s. al at cot
Full line of very hand -oIn- PLAID Dress Gods,
suitable Tor 4 hl tsen ai.i i-sa','' veal. 81 AZ
est.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

Haviut leased the new store VI Mr.. + 5. II tle
in Bates block, Ton term OF years, com
usenelng March lSt and wishing to dispose OF
some OF my goods b fore | remove to make room
Tor t large and select assortment OF Spring goods
| will offer for sale-at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
Dl.LAINBS,

Pest N 'ioek, IoE oeu'z. god Is.ainas tor IS
aud u cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
PRINTS ! PRINTS 4!

: y e.nts 49, yri.i fli p.ergs ard not damaged
" atn.iii'a rufr. q sciif- try f.-' ITaf.f-. 4 y
c'rtfe: NtrH be- Mourning Fr1nf-. - = o.,nfs
IT"fi'h Prints. 5 emit, tonne fIi"e u.s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
tnIFFICULT CASES"
OF Chronic Diseases located by the
i UROSCOPIC SYSTEM
" analysis, and treated successfully, as practice
DR.. JORDAN,

b. Of Brandon. with whom DR.. Pumley was
|sorlted a. student aud partner Now perrna-
)ntly located in Montpelier, where all business
~ be entrusted with confidence. Specimens
It by express must be prepaid and letters con-
D. stamp 10 insure notice. 7. O. Box IA. Of
on Maine street, Montpelier'Nt
S3w5m q. ii. PLUMLEY, NJ d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
MERINOS +! MERINOS!

All shAfes all e0lorr, all Irints. 60 cents to IS
80 MT Ter yard. lev pr,c-- NerIn,s - incl e.
vide. the nnest qualsy, slOs ~ gard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

tHIrADo, III. October 10. 1865.
Nj. J. VI. Robbins Lear Sir:-I have never
write o letter ia PA. Of any me8lcILe during
the Ia jig cfuI - uy life, ana i ii hot thar
1 Wartatf 4 GpZta ubNts II Miss raSN cI's ~alse ]
would not white now. ! cot "a box 10y chance. ID
New York aud It's effect upon ne hs.s ben such
that I have bcen pr-t'iy improved, and OF
OPINION that q, mother box vii effect "A icTnanent
cure Nv uel hbyTS IS hD have sen IT. effects
arr N!otlr 10 a.. - Id for spIne for th,in.
You wal fAer,i.,rh ia.i~. send me by cNlrcss 4.
y. ~ a dozen IosaT bosses and Dhlige
Xngty. frafs.a fI.Iy A l.. ~AhDERSDN
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
THE NEW DOMINION.

GOV. YoUNG's ADDREss-THE UNION OF ALL
BRITISH AMERICA.
OTTAWA, Canada, June 22.-The Dominion
Parliament was prorOgued 10 day with the customary
ceremonies Gov. Young, IN speech from the throne
said satisfaction may be expressed at the result OF
yor deliberations. In addition 20 long list Of measures
and amendments and subjects OF Internal policy which
has passed under your notice, your records show that
memorable steps have been taken toward the accomp
lshment OF the great scheme OF uniting tho whole OF
British North America into single confederation. You
have sanctioned the arrangement entered into In London
bv the Imperial Government IN reference TO the North
West territory That wide eXpanse WILL hope ere long
be opened 20 settlement, and become the abode
OF myriads OF thriving and Industrious emil
grants Terms to which the delegates from Newfound.
iaud assented, and which y may be expected VIII
prove acceptable the people OF that island have met
with your The basis has been laid for nego'
tntlons with the Governor Of Prince Edwards Island.
You have adopted precautions Of timely aud wellcon-
sdered beraty In order 10 satisfy reasonable demands
and conciiatc attachment In Nova Scotia. After refer
ring several other matters his Exceency thanked the
members voting supplies and said though the revenue
accrung from import duties has not reached the expected
sandnrd he IL oiced thar ygllant supervision Of the
pubic expenditures Obviated the necessity or Imposing
any fresh burdens on the people
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
INDIA.
THE FESTIVAL OF JuGGERNAUTH.

TIE FESTIVAL or JUGGERNAUTH.
About this very time of the year tens OF
thousands Of pilgrims making their way from all
parts India 10 the shrine Of that god which has the
ppacr they believe 10 obtCrac the rausgrcssOns OF
an who make their offerings 20 him In person Jugger
unuth the lord " the world" has been wOrshpped In
the sacred town o POOce n the southern part OF Orsn,
lying about miles from Calcutta. for 200 years past
and the pilgrims constantly increased IN numbers until
the year OF the fatal famine, when the whole country
wac sire wn with the dead. Five years ago the at
cutIon OF the English public called 10 celebration
Ia honor OF Juggcrnauth, within Few miles OF Calcutta
at which several natives fell threw themselves be-
meath the aud crushed Ia death. OF old tho
great festivals we're never deemed complete unless the
triumphant path q the god had been stained with the
blood of is wOrsbipers. But the priests dare not en-
courage that custom now. IL devoiee hlngs himself
down before the IDOL the Brahnns cry ont that IL
an accident. The hoatry, however sull costs huud-
reds OF lives every year. The weak ana
flcly perish by tho wayside, aud chol-
era epidemic usually breaks out at POOrce wien
tho city Is most OyercroWdcd with pilgrims. The poor
creatures are huddled together in way which
almost incredible Go the European The temple Of jug
OF Poorec There Is n Gree!an column OF black basat
In front OF the principal gate brought from Kanarok
The god lives w large tower aud about Gao persons arc
employed 90 minister 10 hls supposed ncceFsca. There
Is Hn attendant who puts the idol 10 bed every night
another who wakes him. third whose Office u Is to put
water and tOOI-pick comfortably within his reach,
fourth paint his eyes for him every morning, ho
faded London beauty several others To cook and
give him his food, 40 dancing girls 20 anluse HIM IN ns
heavy moments, and 5000 priests 20 worship hiu-aId
punder the pilgrims. AL this goes year after year
the pilgrims throDg every road which leads TO the
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
GERMANY.
THE PROTESTANT UNION.

To what extent the new Reformation has
oversprcad Germany u not altogether clear But there
be doubt that has made great progress both
north and south Of the Maine, especially among the
burgher class Successive conferences OF the German
RcfOrmers have been held at Esenach, Neustadt, and
Bremen and the presence OF King William and OtherGer
princes nt the Worms Inauguration ceremony last
june shows that the movement has become too strong
10 be resisted by the several governments OF the
Fatherald. The Protestant Union Is headed by men Of
great learning cmineuce. and energy both In North and
South Germany The present President ia DR.. Johann
Kasper Buutsch OF Heidelberg the most distinguished
teacher of national Jurisprudence in Germany; and
OF It's most supporters s DR.. Michael Baumgartner
of Mecenburg, who IL described refoTmer Of the
Puritan type Of pety" with strong popular sympates.
DR.. Baumgartner has been fined and imprisoned, and
st remains under the ban OF the MechenbuTg magnatcs
though h0norcd IN the ranks OF tine new Protestant
IN
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
ITALY.
RrnRGANIzArInN or riIr I.

REORGANIZATION OF TIE ITALIAN ARMY
scheme las just been laid before the Italian
Chamber by the Minister for War for the reorganization
OF the Italian army. There will be active army aud
reserve. The yearly contingent will consist Of three
DIVISIONS the FIRST 10 serve II years. four In the ranks
five on rough and three the and the second
aud third TO years only The cavalry viii serve
five years In the ranks The first two divisions constitute
the active army, and the third the The privilege
OF appointing substitutes IL abolished but exemption by
payment IS still TO be allowed In exceptional cases.
Under the new scheme the yearly contingent will consist
OF $500 men. oneali OF whom will be placed In the first
division and the entire strength Of tho active will
be 100000 men, of whom 10000 could at once be sent into
the field In OF war. The Is 10 consist OF
$4,000 men. In order not to exceed the fixed sum OF
100000 francs allowed for the military budget the cf
iectye strength OF the army In time Of peace Is TO be
l7JO0O.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

to have so long endured the humiliation Of such laws
Our right our duty, and dignity bid enforce upon
Governments Tebeous to them Observance Of the laws
of modern civilization.
As TO the meals recolleet that It needed but three
English corsars and few months sweep merchant
marine from the seas II the greatest OF republics could
not protect its against three pirates what
could the rottenest OF Empires against hundreds OF cor
sairsi Gen. G. CLUsRRE1.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
BRAZIL.
OPENING OF SESSIONS BY THE EMrEEoR.

OPENING OF SESSIONS BY TIE EMPERoR.
-..I PARIS, Tuesday, June %, 1869.
Advices by letter have been received here from Rio
Janeiro to the 28d of May. The war news from the
Parana was meager and unimportant The Emperor
of Brazil opened the sessions of the Chamber with
conciliatory speech He took that occasion to com
pliment the allied armies on their many successes
over the Paraguayans He called the attention Of
the deputies to the necessity for loan, in order to
carry out system of internal reforms, which he an
nounced in detail. lie was silent in respect TO the
Slavery question.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
TIE FENIANs.
FRANCE.
FRENCH AND pRusslAN ARTILLERY

q, The Paris Pdtrfc says that several papers, III
Ting tho artillery fOlce OF Prussia have declared
ttt Consists OF 5000 guns, ana ihnt thai OF Franco Is
numerically inferior. without entering how into any
fuunrsoiis !" says Thc PGbie. Hmy perhaps be al
lowed 10 remark that France possesses total OF ei
giis tie bulk of which are new rhed cannons' or 0d
Dirces which have been altered, ld hat our artillery
enjoys "A very high reputation 10 Europe
CHARACTER OF TIE LLLCIoRAL DISTRICTS. -,
plhIc Instruction published coOred map, showing tht
ac Of elementary education ~ The departments h,
~ lg ths map as a%sudo 10 the recent elections. we
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
SPAIN.
REPUBLICAN MANIFESTO.

MADRID, Tuesday. June %, 1869.
The Republican members of the Cortes are about
60 issue a manifesto advising all their supporters TO
swear allegiance TO the Constitution II positively re-
qujrcd so to do.
THE CLERGY REJECT THE oAIh'
The clergy consider it their policy to reject the
oath as a body The Republican demonstration to-
day was quite large, and passed of quietly.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
FRANCE.
TIE ELEcrIONs-rUIERs AND FAvRE-TIIE NEw
CHAMBER-GEN. CLUSERET
typcNf oru oyVV CORRFSpONDENTI


CIIANBER-GEN. CLUSEBET
iPRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
PARIS Jane s-If any apology is needed for
still ham ng on the elections it may be found in the
fact tha hose of the second trial, concluded yester
day, wer, held in IS disricts-that is oneJh OF all
France H. his other fact that their results arrived
at after two weeks interval for reflection may De
considered in e sort as an expression OF the sober
second thonyht Of the country in the other fact that
reroi i-rs business 10 talk about what every
body around him is talking about. In the provincial
districts the result is mainly in accordance with the
authorizations IF previous letter In spite Of the MT
most efforts If Jealous projects and their subordinate
myrnidons it shows an increase Of about 81 inein-
bers Of the Frank Opposition. Tho sober second
thought confirms the first manifestation. The four
Paris districts have done wisely and peculiarly well
~ returning Carnicr Pages. ThicIs JUles Fayle and
jules Ferry. The wisdom of such doings you VIII
not be like to question: The peculiauty OF them Wh
BEAR some words of partial explanation. ...
Ou the first trial In the Fifth Dstlict-Faubourg
81. Antoine and other wOrAmcns quarters-PageS
ran SIDE by side with Raspail. each having SOME
thing over l3C00 votes against 1900 for the Govern
Gent man and little nOrc than 1000 scatteImB'
yesterday Pages's vote nearly twice ihAt Oh Eas-
P, but that Of both together was less than hall
sLat was pOllcd two weeks ago, Tie GOVelnmeut
h3d Withdrawn. There hardly "A contest lhe
uiaeTeuce between Raspai ana Pages IS the diiief-
tlco between irfecOnclgile opposition Hud qtm0,
eateOppOsit0n in prime plcs-bctwccn bright Od red
sandstone and faded old rel sandstone rs 10 slde OF
coOE Raspail for the rest, was Gilcady elected lh
TIE BcrtHtinpnfs IN the Sixth, the aggregate vote
was also less than on the 24th Oi May although the
(aiatye'y moderate Democrat. and the old member
havin8 Withdrawn, Was continued through the Tort
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
From oUR FOREIGN FILES.
GREAT BRITAIN


The Advertiser asks what will be the result il
MI Gladstone should create % new Peers The imme
dnte effect, know, VIII be 10 carry the lsl Church
bin But there can DC doubt that tho translation OF
man of wealth out OF the general mass into the peculiar
atmosphere OF the House OF Lods mas Tendency To make
Peers. Lord Melbourne followed him then Lord John
Russell and Lord Palmerst0n These four wing Premels
created 1913 n the Of the last j5 years. Sir
Robert Peel and Lord Derby ia their short ministries
created about 40. ON balance lcrciOIc, the Wlgs
have created s more Peers the Tories And vet IN
sptn OF all this wien LORD Derby last year opposed SIR
Gladstoues Irish Church suspensoly bl ho obtained
minority Of9j.
TIE FENIANs ..I
ON the person OF prisuncr lately taken 10 Dublin were
found letters calling upon hls cOunrynen 10 join the
IRISH army Tho fOONIug paper was also found upon
him .. - -. "a. .e. ....
Soldiers Of the r. Catholic your services required
for soldiers OF Christ Your oath and wicked promise 10
serve hercs is not binding at TINS critical period You
mn n officer coIntrylenakc your arms, &c.-conc
into town aud city, aud eter all gunshops, provision
slons hDeis-iae cooked food, gold, silver ains and
tic best horses every where Force The slopuen aud con
sthDuEify into The ranks. FEiNcL OF GuEA'.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

AN EDITOR.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIFFICULTY IN Gil
GAGO

CuICAGo, June GA few days ago Blshop
Whitclousc appointed the Rev George r. CushDah tio
,, picl,rl = sweet aud Judge L. B. OTIS TO examine
c case OF the Rev Charles L. Cheney That Committee
REFORMED tho duty assigned aud yesterday made pre-
- tu,rnf which was served Oh Mr. Cheney the same
d lie Is cited for trial On the 2lst OF July IN the DISH
~ cnthcdtd Church. The trial will be public III us
Eocfrr Tho charges against Mr. Cheney are Tor VlO'
i. ARTICLES and Uf the Constitution OF the Chulcn,
ana f,r the violation of his ordination vows 10 the nuns
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
ITALY.
v1vIsTrR DIGNY's FINANCE.

FLORENCE, Tuesday, June 22 1869.
The official newspaper says that Digny's financial
scheme has not been abandoned as before reported.
II win he slightly modified and again presented to
III Chamber The Government is determined 10
:by..,i t..c io.ced currency.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
,NoruFp PERFORMANCE AT THE BOSTON COLI
ANcAhH scum. . #. -

posroN. June 22.-The Executive COmnlttee
sace Jubilee Association have this evening de-
OF c renent the grand popular programme OF the lfh
ne for the personal benefit Of the prJeet0r MT II
sJbnstra p and chorus, Adelaide Phillips, Parepa Ross,
1 Rull &c will bo present This is done In obedenee
10 general demand. and in appreciation OF Mr. SA-
more's great services to art and to this city. - a
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE cuvnvn BIIL-nIPoRrANr MOTION by :
~ -, .r.ru my

THE Cuunuu BILI.-DIPORTANT MOTION by
EARL sHAFTEsBURY.
LONDON, Tuesday June %, 1869.
In the House of Lords this evening the Earl Of
Sbafesbury gave notice of an amendment to the bill
for the disestablishment of the Irish Church to the
following effect: : THAT tho surplus Church prop
erty shall be a fund from which TO grant loans to
the Irish peasantry."
BRITISH OPINION on TIE ARREST OF THE CUBAN
JUNTA.
The star to-day praises the United States Govern
ment for its consistency in taking measures to pre-
vent tho departure Of flhusterng parties for Cuba.
Il saws the sanction by the AttOrneyGeneral of the
arrest Of the Cuban nsurgent Junta IN New-York is
satisfactory The more vigorously the neutrality laws
are enforced at the outset. the easily will the
public mind be led in the right direction. Sympathy
for a nation struggling for freedom is natural to
Americans as well as to Englishmen; but the sooner
the people are reminded that a neutral country has
duties incompatible with the sending out of priva-
teers and warlike expedition the better Neutrality
is not likely to exist unless the laws as they now
stand are enforced. And when the laws are in
sufficient they ought to be amended. English
lawyers and statesmen may, to their own advant-
age and instruction, watch the result of the pro-
cecdings instituted in the United States, for the
American statute dealing with the subject is almost
identical with the English law. The case viii form
a precedent of policy worthy Of consideration and
imitation
ISMAEL PASHA A GUEST OF THE QUEEN.
Ismael Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt arrived in Lon
don to-day He is the guest of the Queen at Buck
ng,am Palace which has been fitted up for his resi-
lence series of brilliant f6es have been arranged
in his honor and viii take place during his stay in
the country. The Viceroy was met at the railway
station by the Prince of Wales and Others and es-
corted by a large military procession, was conducted
through the streets to Buckingham Palace. An i'm
mense crowd Of people lined the way, and repeatedly
chegred the Pagha.
THE PRINCE OF ABYSSINA.
The son of the late King Theodorus Of Abyssinia,
who has been ut school here will be sent to India
the climate Of England proves uniavorable to his
health.
MORE ENGRANTS.
The political news to-day is not important. Five
thousand emiggants left Liverpool for the week end
ing Saturday night for different ports in America
Charles Napier Sturt, Member of Parliament for
Dorchester, died last evening, at the age OF 81.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
rwEIyE MEN POISONED BY A LIZARD.

BosroN, June 22.-The Fredericton N. B.
Farmer relates that twelve engaged in numbering on
Old Fish River lakes the northern part OF Mans ~g.e
recently poisoned TO death by drinking eA al "Hie" ~
ord had been boiled.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
TRIAL OF AGRICULTURAL IMpLEyENrs.

AMHERST, Mass, Jule ga grand trial OF
mowers, reapers aud haynJ machines, under the aus
plccs of the NcwEugland Agricultural society, com
mcneed to-day the grounds OF the State Agricultural
College. Twentyseyen machines Mere entered The eA
hlbitlOn VIII continue four days.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
A,IALGAMArloN PROHIBITED IN GEoRG

AMALGAMATlON PROHIBITED IN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 22.-The Supreme Court
OF Georgia today, decided that the Code Of Gcorsia
adopted by the Constitution, forever prohibits mAr
age yrelaton between white persons aud persons or
African descent, aud declares such marriage nun ana
od second this section Of the code Is not repealed BY
nor "a N inconsistent with that part Of the Constitution
which declares that tile social status OF the cZen sha
never be the subject OF legislation That clause OF the
Tonstltutlo absolutely denies the Legislature the power
c1inelng the two To unite in social intercourse
As the laws then i'm existence allowed churches, for IN
nee 10 determine for themselves who should occupy
their seats and where they Should Sit and permitted
riIrnad and steamboat companies and hOtekeepers 10
CLASSIFY aud assign places TO those using their accommo
d,tions according 10 their social status and grade,
tbcy might think proper, the Constitution puts 10 be-
youd the mower OF the Legislature over TO enact any law
onpellng thcn 10 make different eEssihcatiOns or tn
INN togetler nm social intercourse uOse vino do not
cognze each other social equals As the social Tela
Mons OF citizens are the proper suecN Of legislation
thc Constitution has wisely put tue matter at rest by
cnyg 10 the Legislature the power To rehal or enact
laws OH that subject
ANOTHER UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO CIAsTISE
AN EDITOR
NASHVILLE June 22.-AttOTncy-Gen
boi, called M the Office of Mr. Gresham, editor o. the
rc,y Stokes Orgau this morning ana asttd MN Wnohcr
be was responsible for article which appeared III yS
tcriays paper, speaking OF him in opprobilOus terms
C,sI1om icilird he was. Tuthc then drew repeater
49,, tiTed al sresham. He thercupon struck down ne
soI fnppled Tuthell and beat him severely. IN MS
,ner tis evening, no charges Tutcll with nn attempt
a. him Tuthel Is eitlzen Oi northern pHth
and "a supporter Of senter
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

and eceived nv the Protestant Episcopal Church Tho
are that he omlts the words regenerate"
and Regeneration" in the baPtismai service and makes
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

find that, with scarcely exception, wherever the
standard Of national education highest the eaddates
of the Opposition have dstanced their official cOmpeu-
tors and the bitter parody of celebrated phrase N
which Paris cOtempOrary sums up these educAtlVnh
and electoral statistlcs-EEmpire eeSt PgtOrdnee-is
only we'll Justified Surely this is not the sort OF OASIS
for dynasty to satisfy thoughtful and intelligent SOW