davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
Philosophical Plan.

RAILWAY.
Philosophical Plan.
In this Seminary we have been led to adopt
the Philosophic plan Of each Professor and his
class devoting their whole time and energies TO
single study until completed. We have been
led 70 this by seeing SO many students
disheartened, or rendered superficial, by being
required TO carry forward three or four studles
Quired to hear SO many recItations and the time
was SO broken up that il was out Of the question
10 give each subject and each pupil the ie9aiaeo gu
pected to be able to make our classes much more
thorough and practical, but not only are we
ticular, but we accomplishing great deal
more in the same time, as well as doing II much
better. In graduating, one-third OF the Tune
and expense il saved matter OF great CONSIDER
alton to every one. After thoroughly mastering
the Common Branches, students complete the
as heretofore required; devoting three months
to Algebra, two TO Geometry, and two TO Chem-
istry, and one month each TO all the other stnd-
ies Our course in full and practical, and the
time allotted to each study enable us to do vast
| ly more with it than is usually done. We ex-
Freatest results in q given time, when they de-
vote their whole energies to one thing: IL has
been claimed that students devoting their whole
md instead Of this being true, that the student
having an opportunity to concentrate his whole
energies upon one subject, succeeds; and d, as s.,
| ed, before unknown in schools; the student De
comes q genuine Philosopher in search OF truth.
New Studies are commenced monthly, at which
] time students can enter and remain as long as
desired. Glasses for Fall and early Winter, Will
fbs formed September 18th, October 18th, and
November 9th. A class will commence Algebra,
November 9th, and go regularly through with
Mathematics. By our plan we propose TO make
this q more thorough class than any ever con-
Quoted on the old system. Those wishing to
enter 1t, would do well to engage rooms soon.-
The department of Music and Painting, are
now offering the very best advantages.
The Ladies' Ornamental Course is short. but the
most practical and useful. Allfs left out that
will not be spracticed In woman's appropriate
sphere. And they are made so thorough, and
such q love or science is Induced that they will
carry it into and adornevery department of life;
and not is too frequently done lay 1t all aside
a. soon as they graduate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

Nrp1Nc. Tprpc .Sr, V,NpS +. :.
s,mnossd - % hv 800 ~ H., ru uhsn anm -; -
~ y-StsS. ent in.is
IT. esnnnt @ ~ be .nniIad ~" " nI.n,;f,,,,v I vines me-
ths.. n0s ~ apRnvu % III P,eIt..uy, I anu
the sa 800 - ,ha,a,,-r;a - Snu u,un.aS -. ~
S ia 1890 ~ tha. ;s 80 40 p.aneu - "I ou.,
a;no.ousiv W. hara hnn ov g'o" r",a"na U.e
- sa.;;r 80 ..e 49, S;e >
~ 90 ,hrns ous S"p tSroa.sa ~ ~ u.s =. :
irh-.a r., - sheer ~ h,t,ha, 80 a., " 80 ~ IA "a
honas froIp Sisnah.srNhous.. II @ u w. =, .snb oh
80 r;.;na onI., III. oos'sr; - III a..
hsI;sy;na t6st y nnnss ssa aeod -. r;nas Ha.
~ a.s ,.,1.',ia .aa u Js 49, ~. 49,
ia sssb y. ,ir., H. hnn "a ia WI ni.a.; FL
f,,IIv tharonn "A" p''A'
Nnvv avsrv on. tnows th., ro,,o or
s..ds n,anaj n dnna-hii, III, '' nj y.
shr;ve md ,h;s shonid tech III .hot
nn.rmra nniv f,rn;sbss . nort;on - .h.
sIsments % S r.1n;rad for tbo snnnort " S ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

the chair, so that when l jumped up
displayed to the asIonished multitude a
trifie more white muslin than was
pleasant. The women giggled, the men
roared, and / got mad, but was finally
put to bed, and there my troubles ended.
Good night.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
AGENTS.
To the Public.

The undersigned announces that he has pur-
chased the entire interest and good will OF
Messrs. Campbell & Downing, In their line OF
Omnibusses running betw cen Morristown and
Wheeling, leaving Morristown in the morning
and Wheeling in the afternoon. He will now
be prepared to accommodate all travellers with
comfortable Omnibusses, under the charge OF
carefulAnd sober employees. Fair Fifty cents
between Morristown and st. Clairsville and
Wheeling and st. Clairsville-way passengers
In proportion.
Mr.. Isaac H. Patterson will act as his, and the
Express Agent, in st. Clairsville. Ali orders
and packages left with him Will be promptly
and carefully attended to
JOSEPH B. BUTLER.
November l2-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
Hash RilliuRs.

A poor, but dishonest cuss liz about az
low down az emmy man kan git, unless
he drinks whiskee too.
Error will slip thru a crack, while
truth will get stuck in doorway.
The man who haz just found out he
kant afford tew burn green wood haz
taken hiz fust lesson in ekonemy.
There liz only one thing that kan beat
truth, and that liz he who alwus speaks
1t.
There liz a CRATE deal ov humin natuI
in krab; if yu don't pick them up in
the right way, yu will diskover it.
Take the humbugg out ov this world
and yu wont hav much left tew dc bizzi-
ness with.
| Thare IL this difference between igncr.
and error il near-sighted; Ignorance
stands still and error only moves to run
agin post.
Economy is a savings bank, into
which men drop pennys, and git dollars
in return.
Ceremony is the necessity ov phools
good breeding is the luxury ov the wise
There is menny who wont know emmy
thing but what they kan prove-this
akkOunts for the little they know. Most
people hev found out somehow that they
"kant serve God and Mammon too
and so they serve mammon.
Excentricitys, most of them, are mere
vanity; banish the excentrik man into q
wilderness, and he soon bekums az nat.
raj as a tudstool. A pure heart is like 9
looking glass; it keeps no sekrets, and
dispenses no f1altery.
Avarice liz like grave yard; it takes
AL that it kan git, and gives nothing
back.
Paint humming bird, sucking honey
from -four, and yu hav got very good
pictur of love, trieing tew liv upon
buty.
The best investment I kno ov, liz char
ity; yu git your principal back immedi
ately, and draw a dividend every tims
yu think ov it.
A COED book il like good law.
Politeness looks well to me in every
nan except an undertaken.
Familiarity breeds kontempt." This
loniy applies tew men, not tew hot buck
wheat slapkakes, well buttered ane
sugared.
a mans reputashun liz something like
his coat; there is certain kemikals thai
will take the stains and greaze spots out
ov it, but it alwuz haZ second handed
kind ov a look, and generally smells
stronger of the kemikals.
We are happy in this world just il
Iproporshun as we make. others happy
I stand reddy tew bet so dollars on thi
Saying.
Politeness liz the science of gittint
down on your knees before folks withou
getting your pants dirty.
The mizer and glutton, two facetiou
buzzards-one hides hiz store, and tn
other stores hiz hide.
Credit IL like chastity; they both o.
em kan stand temptashun better thai
they kan suspicion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

Notwithstanding the high order OF all the de-
partments the expenses all taken together are
very low. Sixteen dollars per month pays for
boarding, furnished, warmed and carpeted
rooms, washing OF bedding and lights, In the
Presidents family in the Seminary building
The building is in two separate apartments, one
for ladies and one for gentlemen; all dine at
the same table. The building contains 72rooms
and is heated throughout by steam radiatorsc
No coal SCOT or dirt in the rooms. Few Semi
naries furnish SO many home comforts. Tuition
in.the several departments about the usual rates
Rooms in the village for self boarding. ] OTIS
furnished on the Seminary grounds free OF
charge for the accommodation Of those wishing
to erect rooms for their own use.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

He that hath book in one hand, but
not a lesson of it in his heart or life, is
like an ass that carrieth rich burden,
and Feeds upon dog thistles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

ENERGY.-It is thesnergy of will that
is the soul of the intellect; wherever it
Is, there is life; where it is not, all is
dullness, and dependency, and desola-
ton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

HE who combats his own evil passions
and desires, enters into the severest
battle of life; and he who combats sue
cessfully, obtains the greatest victory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
Faculty.

: A. D. Lee, A. NJ, President;
Rev. r. 9. Hogue, A. M;
Il. B. Smith. A. NJ, N. D.;
w. Williams, A. M;
Prof. F. Schwinger, Germany Principal of
Musical Department.;
Virginia Bell, Drawing and Painting.
Como and try this Seminary one month.
Fer further Information address the Presi-
dent for . Catalogue. octs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
Sands of Gold.

The disciples found angels at the grave
of him they loved, and We should. find
them too, but that our eyes are too full
of tears for seeing.
Modesty is the natural child and heir
of innocence. Nor can there be a sacri-
ice of the one without making breach
in the other.
We account the scriptures of God to
be the most sublime philosophy.
The sum of Christian morality is
give and forgive, bear and forbear.
Men are never placed in such extremes,
but there is right to guide them.
Want less than you have, and
you will aways have more than you
want.
The most laudable ambition is to be
wise; the greatest wisdom to be good.
Intellectual gifts are like gifts OF
strength for wealth, or rank, or worldly
power, splendid instruments if nobly
used, but requiring qualities to use them
nobler and better than themselves.
Value no man for his opinion, but es-
TEEN him according as his life cores
ponds with the rules of piety and justice.
A mans actions, not his conceptions,
render him valuable.
No man or woman is fully educated il
not accustomed to manual labor. What
ever accomplishments they possess,
whatever their mental training, deduc.
tion must be made for ignorance fthal
important branch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

WHEN noble life has spared old age,
1t Is not the decline that It recalls, but
the first days. of immortality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

No legislation aimed at the vices If
the poor, while sparing those of the
rich, can ever be upheld in this country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

There is no expectation more idle than
that human nature, left to itself, will
either improve or cease to grow vicious.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

Seventy-fivethousand smuggled cigars
were seized, Thursday, at New York, on
the bark Iowa from Havana.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

Several additional clerks have been
dismissed from the Treasury Depart
ment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
Haisfellauenns.
RURAL SEMINARY,

NOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, NEW
i Market station, Scio Post office, Harrison
County. Ohio three hours from Pittsburgh, one
hour from Steubenville, on the great Panhandle
Railway.
, 1869-06-12

Special Despatch to TIC Chicago Tribune
NEW Io1K, June II.
BENkErT'5 q YACHT.
Jamea Gordon Bennett, Jr., will Eall for Europe
In the yacht Dauntless about the 10Th Of June.
Three other yachts OF the New York squadron arc
going about the same time
FRAUDS CroN THB rAYAAsTER's nRPAKrHEsr.
Frauds upon the Pa5nastcrh Department
amounting to 10000, have been discovered The
fo1gcztes were slillfnly performed By clerk in
the government once.
WALL STREET.
The excitement In Wall street orcr AaHposa
stock has entirely subsidized, and the butts have
resumed control OF the market. There w1s Rrest
sIingency IN money In The forenoon, which
changed m the afternoon to condition Of unusual
ease. This assisted the bull movement, md stocks
adyauced 1apllIy TIL the cluse OF business. Ac-
tly1ty WIS observed on the entire list and extend
Ing to the miscellaneous shares The Vanderbilt
party was prominent in the bull movement, ind
was Joined by several prominent operators on the
be01 side.
cCpAS BONDS.
The Cuban Junt2 IL preparing to issue bonds,
parable On the acknowledgment Of the indelcn-
dence Of Caba, bearing per celr interest.
sC1T AaA1Ssr TRINITY CHURCH.
The case Of David Groesbcck against the Trinity
Church corporation came before Judge McCunn
a receiver on behalf Of tile AnneEe JAns estate,
and accused the present rector Of Trinity Church
Of preaching false religion and dvcrtng the prop
erty OF the church from The intention OF the foun
de1s. large amount Of property 10 involved IN
the Eutt and the case excites much interest.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
STEAMER QUAKER CITY RELEASED,
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE steamship Quaker
City Was formally released to-day IL the United
Suites Marshal, and will probably Eail inule-
tlIatcls.
F0CI. rLAY SUSPECTED.
The body Of Frank T. Woo1all, IN insurance
clerk, who has been missing tea days. WAS found
today floating In the bay with large scalp
TounA on his head. lie VAS probably robtel anI
murdered. lie served during The war as 9 Colo
nel OF an Illinois regiment.
SMALL p0S.
The small rox Is again reported increasing in
The city. Thirty cases nave heen sent to the hos
pltal during the past Two weeks, as n1nF nS three
OF which were taken from one house. The aH-
thotittes have arranged to convey sick em1grants
directly f1G1n quarantine to the hospital
TIE Frayes OF soldiers in the cemetery at Peeks-
Kill were decorated to-day.
4 rnL1SH CELEBRATION.
At meeting Ct Polish eNtles last evening, res0-
tut!ons were adopted to celebrate the annexation
OF Lthnnnia to the Kingdom OF Poland OIL the llth
Of August next The celebration will Ike Eenerl1
| throughout tlc principal cities Of tic Cn!ou. i
medal # to bc struck Ia Berlin to commemorate
ff,41s. s.l.uJ1f
, 1869-06-12
THE SOUTH.

'-i:c E.'c:o ns1s.-:iG:a I'll t:lc s:eOrEin
<.;.rr,':.' t'c::-: '--':,. l-E-t{!I1a %
WARREN County Receive judicial
SurroFs-Tcz1sphSs tscHss-tosntna-
tfc.s Snr <'osl.rcss In Alabama
Tc1tI.v>.rc Politics.
SPECIAL despatch tn The Chicago Tribune.
ATLANTA, Ga. June II.
s,ay .sS an nh'c speech from Ex-Governor James
johnson II t.7cr o1 the .:c:-rn.
N.in.ts ffe'r Nsrren Hnrn.r show TINT the K1,-
AUX n:Te s1.creet!"h II H'.I1ning n judicial tu-
1Urrt4 n restraining SheE:+ Norris from making
arTes'. Tc circt G: tae military, a'sing through
t,e G. o.ssrt., to :,tcAk MP the tn4uETeCtlOnnTy
urrai,. lion. sccr,s thus III t: brought 10 stop.
MEN4 Is, June lit. +, brown i Co, Nlchol-
son ra' Il contractors. have sued the city In the
t11te4: .atcS 1jlstEu t.u&r: ~ :'r'I,fht
PERI >ar1e. a hatcher. formerly of Memphis,
"as r. :. in = r'w III 3trl:.A1 la-t hight.
!u,ig !i'r'er, 1T IT, r'''''u,i In '"r"'7;"Hh to
<o3u.t1 Z Register to gi:s' him II certificate OF
'.!czt:c: a>sc!:s that scSsuty drc negroes, con,
nne'!::. u lor yas::s .::ui,ecs, were Registered
and t:.t '"', anil voted for Smith, t" whom tho
i t. tsr rail nx:.y VIII, i MIL sart nu S.:nnl
.ttIr+t. 1t evening. a1sl ran os"r four ch''asen
NASH, 111E. June 1!.-NslSon Walker, an intel
gent cuorr .:l,.. ;nces aInl-e!l c:.n'lhla,c
- rtrre.en. AashttI.e a!.si ih,nlson Counties Ia
the next Ls:ls'at@7;- Ia,' r!as:orsa Is universal
The Memphis .lrrt2,-:.- ssys: "1a maStnc I
election !'s1vci :. S:HSi SAll ~c:ffE, fh CnnStr-
waive !'c:"t4:a!:s ;h4G:r will -,iroacll the issue
with r,uri. c:''ston. I,en 's powder ''rv anst 1t
.he rrc}": tire r;sn 70 1hc support Of tue rallll.
,.a1c y hose cler::un will Iun.l Likely reaunt 10
the prosperity al the s1atc. AMI K.se peace and
7r2uir!s:!r to the peo;'lr.
DEcA7j!. Ata-. .i:'.a. 1.-THE Republicans oi
!.4:s tile S.Sth; h..:Hs EA:c ao!:.inAstl for Con:
Ercss Captain J. !. liilils, Of Decatur, who at
present ttb1cstEts Morgan and Winston Couniirs
in the Staic :.na:t. III. Thomas 1iaIEhey, TIL
:-tc ,crv;'+'r. + III i"lei"',n,.n Republican csn
SIn$G fer II. "a u
William {. Sherwood, uf Lawrence.
ALBANY. Iuuc l1.--lu tic Typographical CON
Ing the Associated Press, favorinK u postal tee-
graph. 1ur n1I'ch !atirr memorial "a TO he sent "a
Congress: derrccaing the making Hf religion q
politics uuhlltt1Ay test ior employment In gov
<11l1ner+ lniIyj,.ual printing Offices. and d.
HounrIilr the ac1 OF The tunEressonat Printer IL
rMEioyli.s nanglass. an alleged t'rHt"
4 substitute :or the ..::s'7, o,lc:sing to the ad
Mission u1 the nckro Into uils uufun HAs Rejected
- TO :1-arA1 ;he resolution itself WAS carried.
, 1869-06-12

MesaA Beatty. and Dunn, OF Phi'aderhlo as a.
teEnates.
-esolrt!cn declaring that the prastice Of taking
apprentices TO the printing tuslneas VINO nad no
knowledge OF grammar ought TO be abolished
wns sdopted-S6 H. ~
The convention then selected Cincinnati Is tile
plnce for the next meeting.
Mr, FrecIelfun moved that the general laws be
30 amended " to grant charters to women's TYPO
graphical unions@ Retetreu.
bef1 in good standing. There hAve been e,e56
1nemEers Initiated within the past year; IN have
been expelled. AID 176 restored under amnesty
The Committee On Subordinate Unions re.,osted
favcrah1y upon the following subjects: That np-
prentces to the printing business should l4evc
Eanlztr Of subordinate unions II Canad1 and t:.s
Eastern M States be appointed, nad nls EXPENSES be
The committee also reported fayo.a'ly upon the
resolution sustaln!ng the action Of the Erie tpa.>
Union in dcnouncing certain parties as "sats,"
and for which the members Of the union have been
indicted for conspiracy and utel
On motion Of Mr. Menam1n, the clause was
amended By pledgtng the Efforts Of members Of
this union 10 {ecufe repeal Of tho conspiracy and
The convention then went into Committee on
the New Constitution. Debate arcse on
.Ae na7on ssSena sesa1p eepR to %nc san1$ eSe
charter to women;s unions. Tie Proposition to
amend 50 as to initiate against the women 8 char
ter proposition was lost The section Tas amend,
By one union to be agreed to b. another uuion IN
the sane town or city, and tEen adopted.
The third section, providing for granting char,
amended 50 rs to allow women 10 Join other thsp
women s onions. The secsion was then adopted,
with but oae or txo dissenting M so!ees: e a., ,,,n
4! r'nlon should bc members In good standing III
the unions they represent WAS ADOPTED.
Article trlattve to the officers aud the1 esec'
A.,ic!c :, rclstiyc to tho duties Of Officers, wa.
, 1869-06-12
IOWA.
The Stale Temperance Convention
and Esnx IL WAS MRnnEcd-TIcko-
lution* .4dopseG -- STATE Sabbath
SsEcol Convention.

The Stale Temperance Convention |
and Esnsv II ]Es,s MRnugcd-1scto-|
lution* .Adopsce: 49, STATE Sabbath
SsECol Convention.
Special Dispatch to TIE Chicago Tribune
DEs Mo1SEs, Iowa. June II.
Tie safe Temperance Convention held in this
x:ty las, night was largely attended but accom-
pushed 70 good fur itself ur tho cause. The Re-
publican and Democratic elements were strongly
represented, ald tic GREATER parI Of the evening
Was sl,ens III f.11mna;iusls bct"eeu speakers VI
the two parties.
X resoluuon to ratilr the Republican State
ticket woke Up the Co7pezhead hons and then
ton Vas ioll oi ,emult and disorder and threatened
10 break u1' tn d row. and an effort was made oy
o h ia
down to work and adopted the following resolu-
tioEE:
,i"n {" IL: s.is i iua.. .: l!,nk:; II. .'ts'n
sh.t cnd Ficdfs :nsd and p*F1it,tsns .son ,.
10 ss a' s'* . tantt
n Er :. e Sf -t
lr thc q ,hr u1ie wil md ,n.t our 2rt:<.ns
Ak aS.i,,aSis! s sts s s ee aa
Rr-o'r Tha, we aft e.;.l u:oa 70 taAe ln:nedi1;s
!, sosn a,a I'd @ Is &c
f le e soa:o ts sc; aaA nGnna II r.
.ate NJ te eecurr the election cf State L<isatnre
7t VII ID the rcs5le .: the s'cat question: q
Sr,.t. u Inc speakers threatened third party
'Gt the sens w:,s %'a1N.n '3:y ,9a1aec w and All n,
friends Of Tue movement think thai y "ould nav
arnn 1rfter to have hal none nj all than - nAS'
cool headed men Ct the faction ?ronos
to conaurt the Tnafter N 4 eensr AZ AZ,
Tay Eex T. Ths e nae1ca
of Marthalat.,~n: Is. u. King. Of DeMosnes: n,
i"i'"&i 5rs & @s"s & nea5 5S2Se oasnhs
The S:aic sabbath s<hoe;} Convention a.ijourne
, 1869-06-12


Attic tYlal, the other N2y. Of j "hrcach ol
rromtse'' suit IN Chicago, the defendant appeared
in court with the butt-enh OF revolver striking
ont of his vest rocket. This Is rlcn;!anet. nT
the local press merely as detail OF COSTUME Ike
I'D color OF mans cgaya. Q; tse cat 0! lis coat
No attention seems to have been paid tv the cir
curnstance by any OF the n{lccfs Of the court;
aud an enlightened fo.e!GncT, making up bis notes
from the daily Journals, for m exhaustive work.
set down the wearing OF !eyulyets In court by The
parties IN suit, as curious but Characteristic
feature OF American, or, at least, Western life.
We cannot help thinking, however, tia. the pho
notneuou should be otherwise Interpreted
number Of recent cases in the criminal turispr1-
dcnce OF this happy !and, seems to TO have essa5-
ltshed 1t as q -nxed principle Of American eocial
engaged 10 be married, O. who thrEks thai any
insu ever was engaged to be married ~ hex, may
NL b IMMUNITY, yea, anu with applause, shoot dow
Rn1 nut 10 death the eaiA man, II, either through
conteup1 or through ignorance nj hts enlargement
20 to be married. bic should fall t1 ful6 the SANE.
The law vas thus defned hE the 11ry for example
In The famous case Of Miss Harris wh cana all the
| way from the setting sun to muraler a Treasury
clerk In Washington, bccanSc he failed 70 appfec1
ate and to retnrf hcr passion for him Miss llar.
| f1S was pronounced m3cn-tnrtEca ana nob!c'
spirited Rltl The jurs acquitted uef Win teara ID
| thelr eyes; and her lawyer, albeit married man
| WIS 80 carried aw1y with Jog at hcz Triumph thu
| he fell upon her neck and kissed hef ID open court
OF course. the PRONUNCIATION OF this short anl
| simple code may EeEJ well hare weakened ii
hold Of the ancicnt law upon the female mind N
into court In Chicago, be went thtthes penotrase
with q profound uncertainty as to whether h
| should ever get ont ot the CONT again atm
Ntil4pi, L. l,..-}l AAyu {t.~, Will NJ u.&-
, 1869-06-12
EUROPE.
Further Political Disturbances
in Paris.
The Irish Church Question in tue uouse
Of Lords.
General CIukcret Expelled from
Trance.

Efnnce'
FURTHER POLITICAL DISTURBANCES N eAR1s.
AnspoS' June H.
The agitation tn Paris !ass ni*ht continued until
AFTER ms'lntsat. 1focis occupied tne Aonse-
1naltie anu slelnAts' oAu eAtaut t'1 auGo '4uousu
INC stteets ati night enot1's atte1 n"ulkn'' .uc
tlo"us u o0e VI tnc etaeet7 ~ An1 ~ ttA't.
ols'Hce o1ohc eHouea .ns hne VI p"nee ~.
lo1nea nat1'eaas, uut 1nes n.1e ulsls1ssu
ana pursued LII III uueetlons ~ tne tloops Aaas
"lnoo"a "e.e otoAeu aau otne! ,s1 oAinsse ooao "
I9upt1l! Ii Ilat 40n1 ~ " st4o N4ts' -"
c0algen oH t4e e1o"o IL tAe edecte ~ e!n 'AAes'
aud many cluzens we're "ouhoeor Out 10 oae
Killed. The police nave Dfen very acIFet anu II
Is reported to-day that they have made nearly GU
arrests sluce midnight. Further disturbances are