davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-30
Thirty Canard. In as Many Lines.

Tie following " Washington telegram" ap-
pears simultaneously IN a Philadelphia paper
Ard New York paper:
at u stated here, on what is claimed 10 he no
les authority than the Russian Minister him
eel, That the Russian government il daenIv o.
Tended at the declaration OF the PresiJant
mace a lew days since. that he would not at
THIS lunciuTe press the alabama claims. on the
ground that IL II an indirect and uncaIled-for
eAF,ssion Of sympathy tor England by reliev-
Ihg her OF her fears that the United States
YOU'D seize on the opportunity OF a war with
hLSia TO demand their settlement
Al has been generally remarked that within
Inc past Few weeks the Russian Minister has
called on neither the President nor the Secre-
tary OF state, and those who are in the secret
assert that he u acting under instructions from
his Government, which, before long, will offici-
ally communicate its grievances. IL is an
nOUnced a. q positive fact that MIR. Catacazy
has received letters from prominent re publican
leaders, among whom are Niessrs. Sumner and
Butler. apologiziBg for the action of the Presi-
dent. and IL Is stated that General Butler en-
deayored TO induce the President to retract or
modify his expression, but failed. In answer to
aluesllon Yesterday the President expressed
no fears that complications would ensue but
was reticent when asked for fuller expression
OF his views"
We have authority for saying that this is
Pure fiction from the first line to the last. The
Russian Minister has expressed no offence;
there has been no interruption in the relations
between him and the President and Secretary
OF State his calls on these officials have been as
frequent as usual; the apologies of Messrs
Sumner and Butler have consequently not been
needed or made; and the fine fight OF reporto-
rial imagination in regard to the eloquent but
vain effort Of General Butler to induce the
President "to retrsct" is brought to earth by
the same memorable logic OF facts. As above
stated the whole story Is q fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-30

BRAY BROTHERS.
Sol Pennsyivanis avenue, month add !
-, between 81 and IA streets
DBOPOsALs FOB FEED FOR FIRE DIPARr
Il MINT.
Proposals will be received OF the Mayor Ofses
until FRIDAY, December 3, $50, for the supply OF
,ssd Tor me e. HHsss,Ssso1 City se Depsrnsat for
Of Hay, Straw and Oats. Proposals % DO endorsed
JOSEPH FLETCaIR.
nos0-S Secretary Fire Department.
IEITED STATES PATEET OFFICE,
" WAsHiNefoN. d. c.. November IS, lQv,
On the petition Of JOHN BENEDICT, OF Ks-
posk W isconsin, administrator Of Andrew Leonard
deceased. praying for the. extension Of Patent
granted to the safd Andrew sousrd the Nth day
o. February. lx7. rsiesued on the 9Th dsy Of Juy,
lSe, spd sgsin reissued IN two divisions. numbered
respectively l2 and 49, the sh day Of October,
ls6i, for an Improvement in Casting Hkeins for
Wagons: -
closed on the 7sth day Of January next: that tie
time for dling arguments and the ExaminerS report
be limited te the I'd day Of February nsxt. and that
next.
MANUEL A. DUNCAN,
noI- " ~ Acting o. nm 'oDiou0P 81 Patouta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-30

LOB 1EET-A suite Of 6ve IarKe unfurnisaed
7 Il Rooms. for housek eeptbR. one square Iron
fsri rsst sfii b cheap. sos . street. b.t.een
SIN emo Nn. uo2S-Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-30

The New York Herald thinks the showing in
the Internal Revenue report every creditable
TO the late Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
and to the administration under which he
served"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-30

OUR COLLEsKs.-One of the speakers at the
carnival meeting" last night, after censuring
the unjust depreciation of everything in and
about Washington by certain letter writer's.
proceeded rather illoaieally to lament the want
here of educational advantages especially in the
way OF collegiate training. Ii seems to US that
the most illIberal, and worst-informed letter
writer has never made q more unfounded charge
than this. With three institutions of learning
OF the standing of Georgetown College, Column
bian College, and Howard University il would
seem that few cities in the country are better
provided with the means for collegiate educa-
ton. IL was only few days ago that we uoted
from leading northern psper-the Springfield
Rspublfcdn-an article, In which Colum ban
and Georgetown Colleges and their law and
medical schools were spoken Of in terms OF warm
commentator; and the advantages afforded TO
students here through the great Libraries and
museums, and the opportunity OF being present
at congressional debates, and az the pleadings
Al the Supreme Court were especially referred
TO. When intelligent writer's from under the
immediate shadow or Harvard and Amherst.
thus bear testimony to the merits OF our COLLEGES.
II does not seem advisable for US 10 belittle
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-30
NATrANs' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
@ AN OLD FRIEND.

~
Tor many years the Press Of the country has
ehronicled the ben, fetal eec of Hostetsrs Stom.
ach Bi'tsrs. Editors, authors, physicians nsr-
chants. officers Of the army and navy, chemists,
councillors, ministers Of the gospel, in Short great
cloud si witnesses OF every profession, trade and
calling, have testified to its efficacy as tonic and
regulating medicine. The names and statements Of
these witnesses have besn published ia the public
prints. Many OF them are wsll known TO the wh,ls
public Their testimony has never been Challenged
OF i'm pugned This
OLD Friend
has been tried and pronounced, the authority Of
those whose lives and health II has preserved, q
pure, harmless and eminently sslutary preparation
Attempts have been made to rival it. They have
failed. There Il nothing equal to the enioymsot
experienced BY the afflicted when using this yalu-
able specific Its mild tone, its sure and vigorous
action upon dsorderej stomach and the clean ,ins
oil the entire human BODY, recommend it to the
whole community as RELIABLE FRIEND
nO2s-eu3t6W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-30

THE NINTH CESsCs.-Though the results of
the Census OF 1870 are not fully collected,
enough has been ascertained to establish that
the population of the United States is about
-. 600 600. The New York Post estimates that
the principal change in the proportionate polit
iesl power of the country will be the transfer Of
nearly one-third of that now held by New Eng
land to the States bordering on the Mississippi
valley. And curiOusy enough, the southern
States are saved from the loss OF political power
by the much dreaded act of emancipation.
While the former slave States have been far
enough behind the rest in the actual increase of
their population, during the last ten years, to
deprive them OF at least ten representatives,
they viii gain enough by emancipation to re-
hundred and forty-three members; and will
naturally retain almost the same politica,
weight in the government which they then had
in spite Of the immense growth Of the north
western States. Assuming that the number of
members will not be increased above the pres
ent number, based upon q ratio of one to about
16S 80 inhabitants, the New England States
viii lose seven members, the middle States ten
members, and the southern States three But
a. Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, and Lou
iisns VIII all have large fractions upon this
ratio, and as there will remain two members to
be assigned to the States having the largest IN
represented portions, these must be secured by
tie southern States, reducing the loss OF this
section TO 9 single member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-30

rhkVf COURT, WASHINGTON COUNTY.
S u, i4th November. lS70-Ths Levy Court
for the County of Washington, D >, having deensd
u conducive TO the public interests 70 open NV
hOad IN the county. Connecting the Piney Bran n
road with the Blair road, through the land Of ] X
u; Mornson, jog. Burr, Or. Ccckerell, J. r
caused the same to be surveyed by the County suro
yeyor and plat Of the same TO be prepared, which
Il now on ie in the office OF the Clerk IT the COurt
notice is hereby given all persons in.srastai in
said road and no have obiections to the making OF
me same To submit their direction to this Court at
is next regular session. The Court will thea aad
there hear them. ~
by order of the Court. N CAJLAN
nOl5-2aw3w Clerk OF the Law Cnurt
, 1870-11-27

Dari.L. and Sseeish, and one from the Iortu-
Eueee, hut no1ae from 1celandic and UuISu- -
Among the supplementary poems Is Ina
Death Of Faust, by Bssa1d Taylor. from 1he
eecord part Of Faust. now in press. J. Aus-
sell Lowell contributes, from n n31usserap1., ~ ~,
Cha,elet. S. Il Wister gives I'VE poems ron
Alfred &c Muaset-the aushor Of the French
answer to Becker-a 'sGe1mau Rhine ana
Charles G. Leland w1itea My Weary
Heart" ard Dulcken's version Of the latter
rich Ne,ne's. y. G. D,yant has "The Rims
CT 1talica" ard t. The Last Bird" from the
Spanish. " D. Hoxelis has t*euty-one
poems, and D. G. Rossetti, ten, from tie
7"Gr,ssola's rross Writers Of America thor
0nGlfy levistd TO date. The additional asss-
eie= are not ftagmenta1y, but oacl. complete
| in itself. and replesent many fayosite home
authors. Among these may bo specified
aen!E clay n,h h1'sss lanes Ta5 M
sen "E1curaion to Mont Blaac," By tho
| late pruf. Benjamin sillimsn; 'rres-
colts Method Of Living, b5 George
by Edward Hitchcock: Tho Coup q. Eat.:
of Social Science" by q. G. Ca1ey; Z. Temper
anee in Ea.iug,s bE Hotaca Mann Life 1t
Three Score and Ten By the Rav. Albert
Ba1res; 1.-The Battle nf Waterloo" By John
| S C. Abbott Conversation By o. ".
Holmes '.TLe First Predicted Eelipse, by the
late O. II. Mitchell; My Farming and
The Great sen.tors," from "kecollsc'
tiuns Of 4 Buey Life," by Horace
Greeley; ''Tha Mothers Struggle" f;oru
"Ucc'e Tcm'a C.bn," by 11rs- II. d.
Stove; "Business and Religion By II. ".
Deecler; ''Second Siege Of LeSden,' By
John I.othrop Motley; "Citize.s Ksti,iue tc
| the COuLtly" be A J. Downing. "A So,1tt
Easter" By i. il. Dsna, Jr; :Ihe Won,sr
for Wife," by ]. G. Holland; 10 Save aud
to Slay." by tho late Theodore Winthrop
My Cbateaux" and sour Beat Society," b.
George William Curtis. etc L comprei,en
eive Essay On tho rtesont 1nte1lecsual Con
d,tion Of the County," by rrofs. Thoua,
Ch.se and John II. Diliingl.m, narr..es IL
1oeees aud Eainn to Amercan literature SIN.
the sketch wIi,ten by the late Il. ". Gsiswol1
in 1916,
, 1870-11-27

vulgar cares c! WAGNER. nor sturdy ploT-
men liaring select rzufauities- stolen, through
the medium Of the footboy, from their mas
te1a' tables- -...
We oun 10 suspicion that such pictures Of
society are oretetaVu. It IL too customary to
sceeIt the noisy few ss types Of the Great
many nor do We kuppcse the older cssayists
were, any more than their modern brethren,
superior to the temptation Of writing what
would tell, .asher than what Was true. Only
inaeine what fslse and horrible portrait Of
the EnGlishvouan Of to-day may be dFAwn
scme tif,y years to come by any one relying OF
the diAtriheB Of enart re1iewera and 'tgen-
,l.m xr,tirg for gentIemen!' Still, tho,e
can he no doubt that swearing w1s indulSed
IN to An extent 10 which We are happily stran-
gers it seems TO have gone ont with the si1-
bottle men Swearing, and its brother vice,
tie use OF foul and filthy language, cannot BE-
ton, 20 far - the upper and middle classes
axe concerned We ewi=haa much could be eait1
for " our future masters" but very shoEi
walk in any crowded thoroushfAre makes on,
ea14 sensible that the Briti=h workman still
looks upon the indulgence in blaspheuoui
oaths and disgusting words a. \ proof anf
privilege Of manhood.
, 1870-11-27

curanta o: tho cave, and shithes they brought
their prey. We can seslize those animal pur-
surg elephants aud flinoce1oses hong the
slorts Of the Meudip, till they scared them
into the preci.itous ravine. or a.tching until
the strength Of diaabled bear OF lion
ebbed away sufficiently to ALLOW OF ita being
oveiccme Is their cowardly strength Man
sprenrcd from time to time On the sceue, \
n1iserable savage. armed NTH bow and spear,
uEaequainted With metals, but defended from
The cold by coats of ekins. Sometimes he
tooE possession Of the den and droya out the
by yenas; for il is impossible for both to have
lived in the sane cave At the same time. He
tindltd his fir al the cut1ante, to cook his
food, and to keep AWAY the wild animals.
Then he vent away. and tbs hyenas came to
their old atode, and while n! this Wis taking
nlaeo the re we're aoods from time ta time, IN
II eventually the cave was completely block-
ed up with their deposits. The Rtnter cold
II the time must have been very severe TO nd
init Of the presence of The reindeer and lem
mfr1r
, 1870-11-27
The Chfnr>c 1Ielhod OF discovering
Hidden Tecn~nrc.

4 rcsil1n: 1t NluGpo wrtts to Oas a HstrI.:
.'I1se crcl,ility and superstition Of tho CM-
ncse know no bounds: striking instance Of
the former having inst been tho main clusc
rc1esl aisquic:u5o that petyales every part
Of ChiEa-uiuesy.n nine out Of every hundred
Cinnamon firmly h.l.cyiug that foreigners in
general. hut TIC Komau Catholics in particu-
lar, k1tnap children for the sake Of their
eyes, hearts, aud other ratte, 10 tc used in
hor1,ble story has beeu related TO nc A.
soltmn fact Ey : Chiuaoa3, Elo declares that
he was an eyewitness Of the latter part Of
what is hero written: Some years ago, when
the Tai Ping rebels we!o devastating ina most
fruitful provinces OF China, novel plan wAs
other treasure eoncealcl ty tie terrified
merchants and pCopia OF the tirst warning of
the approach Of tie rebels. Some ingenious
Tai rms thought within himself that, A.
men a1o all derout wo1shippers Of gold
ard silver, something ,eo,opossl from man
cious than -, thing Else in discovering
hidden treasure, without putting mcu 10 the
pains OF rnlhnS down e1ch separate btlck
OF a1E susEesssa placs, to set Il tho coveted
hoard. lie therefore seized tue frst ptis-
ouer he could lay hards on, aud quietly
procecded 70 cut Lin mp aud put him into
/ large eaul1scn, wherein hc vas a.loWe1 10
| simmer until \ sufficient coating Of oil had
collected on the surface; this wns catefully
sliumtd OF, ard tLen roll Of cloth was
spread out aud soaked in the human oil,
! after which it Eas tightly 1olled up and con-
vezted into torch. TIE rebel then lit lis
torch. and, in fever Of expectation, started
in quest * likely house. Having found
one to his taste, to cutered, and elowiy waved
the torch in Ill directions, intontly Watching
the tamc, which shortly commenced flicker
ing-hkc usan'a fingers clu.ching at gold
The rebel WAS overjoyed ut this sight, and felt
sure that this was ! sign that treasure waR
coEcealed exactly whore the torch dickerel :
he accordingly eei to work and pulled down
that part OF the wall, and su,c euough thtro
discovered \ goodls hoard Of silrcr. This plan
wss aftctusrd uIi,er-ally adopted in tile Tai
Tng camp. and Mcams 80 notorious thAt
on sn iunpcria! otilces-in whose suit WAS 1nJ
informan.-tAiiug oae Of tho 1e5e.s prisoner
lc quceticned him 4. to the truth Of the re
po1t, rcma1king, st tho st2e time, that ht
could not possibly believe it. The prisonel
declared that sucli was thcir method OF dis
covering hidden treasure. Whe1euPou tn
officer replied that, as the pEieoncr rcrsistes
in yopcl,iug for the truth OF tho report. y
would do himself the pleasure Of testing It
truth or fa1sel,ood on hss rerson. Ths p1is
oner Was Immediately Killed, cooked, Ar
converted into torch. and used With IL
greatest enectss!"
, 1870-11-27
For The Tribune.
EnNiN&tGs

,...... .-'.-'~
St'tust Iteh1' so pu'e a.'. enn,
Sgeet narl,1nrer of resi- anJ rlcrn.
savr min them whu watch and weep!
.,, .,.,
1uou eolasss ~ ~ uetAg 'ens,
ArI cyty mur.nur seems a hymn.
From some far shpre unknown antS t3fmt
~. ~ snnss ,asa, lauu ', , ~. s a,,. ~
Restore their still antl faded charms
TO these outs1etche,I, tnp1orlng arms.
4. po.,u .,,,
,rss .as, 49, ~. 80 .sss,a ssxn
The bowers have ceased 10 bloom for asc,
We cauno, r,e.ee the shrout,ed sIy.+
,...
% Tnnrn ~ 1870 80 ,,',,n ~ ~, ,arr, @ ~, ,.,-.
The same had moi seen for years,
And acsrcc could zee through bllpdiue tea:s
,,-., ,,,, ,ho, ,,, .,..
1rna .o.,.A. 80 sa,. a'uu,a.,n. 49, M.sa s, - ,
The same rtirr bEuw. so cain aud hjcp,
The large aul radiant, .u.tsous eve,
,uo., ,,r, n,,, . ~,,,,,oss ,,,,,
.,,.eoe...a 80. ,nn. 49, s,s,, =, ',,,.,
Whcse beauty ! FOREVER m,ss),
10 seal once more cur perfect bltsa
..-x.,
anu tusu ~" a"t saou,A.at .,1..x"N ~. ~
At a''' ''uu u.su ~! aau' wan pau
- ea"1c. 'c 'a'a w.. ~ u.ms'
, 1870-11-27
VIC Watched Her BEcAGhAuC+

HY THOMAS HOOD
We watched her brf afhinR thro' the alGnE,
Atf bteA'hiuK toIt ano low.
A4A On htr tfckhI the waye OF lille
Asps Leaving to aud tIA
50 silently thc seemed to fpeak,
80 tln~ly noved abour.
A. We had lent her llslf ,,ur nnvess
To exc her being out
oes SerJ hopes beleI cur fears,
Our fears our nopta beItI:
~" ns nsgas in, nsr oytng when she slept,
for Nhen tae mnsn came, dim end sud.
And chill with eAIly AhoFcrn.
Her quiet eytaid1 clbsed-Ahe had
Another RQrn than pus1.
, 1870-11-27
cnvc-1aunsauS in England,

An article in late number Of Nncmitlan's
Magazine, by an catlusiss:ic caTe-huuter, de-
tails come Of the incidents and results OF the
exploration OF Engli.h caves. They arc OF
snord regarding the prehistoric occupants Of
"ouE old homs," both men aud beasts. One
Ct these caves is known IS WooleJ Hole, in
Somertct. An old byenA den:
The erecimene preserved from the hyena
den. froEa three to four thousand in number,
s1ord vivid Picture Of The animal hfe Of the
time in Somerset. They belong to tho follow
ing animals: ..
Man. Wool1y Rhinoceros.
Cave Hynna. ALinoc:.os HemisG-
Cave Lion, chns,
cave pear. Home.
Grizzly Bear. The Griat Crue.
lNowu Dsar. Dison.
Wolf. The Irish En-
Fox, Reindeer.
badger. He'd Daet.
Mammoth, Leulmiug,
The remaiIe OF these h,inala Kera 20 IN
tcrminGlea that they must have been living
together At the ssme timc, Tney lie lSyEQ
with email, the moro with the less dense, and
arc not IN the least degree eo1tc1 BY water.
There ia Ed eyidetce OF the h5ena succeed.
Ing to the cayc-heaz, or the reindeer to the
uus, OF that the tears caule here to die, IS In
tome Of the German cayes, or that tbs her.
hivo1ea fell into open fssuIes. and left thei1
remains, .e in The caves Of Hutton and Fly.
mouth, On tho contrary, the numerous jaE<
and teeth Of hyeaas, md the marks Of thcae
teeth upon nearly every one Of the specirnens
show that they alone introduced the ramAin:
1Lat we're found in euch abundance. Ant
they preyed not merely upon tho horses. uri
ana The IKE, but npoa R ono anothss I'D na1 shs! $;
| their full primo. Some Of the bones OF tht
larger aniilnais, and, in partieul.r, les-bon'
Of Gigsn.ic nrus,, have been broker
circumstance which points toxasd On
| Of the causes OF the Tast accumulation o
| bonea IN 40 en1n cave It Is well know
that wolses ard hynnas 1t the. present da
are in the habit Of hunting in packs, and Q
forcing their prey over predpiees., The Woke
hnating. and would not fail to destroy An
arinal forced into 1t from the hll1sde. 1t
therefore very prohahle that Its hyrna
adopted this mode OF catching theis prey. II
bears and lions must have been nAimed
some manner or other, befoIe tho hyeua
would have dared to attack them.
Tie hSnnAs nust hare bean tho normal d
, 1870-11-27

! moment, that Il was really my name that |
vas coupled with this disgraceful suspicion.
Three long years had passed over my head
slnce had tasted aIs, beer, wine, or liquor Of
It ehows what effect tho times we're having
| en- ne when I SAY thaf e,u rnr,er cont,
dentiy dubbed M: Deh1iun Isomens
without paog-noi .lshstaneing ,..a IA knex that
| With Uunptonous fidelity the paper would so
| n this time ouonymous letters we're getting
e BE n important p.s: OF my mail masteI.
Aus ioAtA vac sou
premises which was bcsing. POL Fry
Ana this his:-.,.,,..,, ,ono ,xn,,, ia
rrh!fnnEs,. tns ~ .m1nt'ii bTf me You better
;Tof ont feg 1nis tn yonrs trujy or you7i-near
tnro he pspera. from HANDY ANDY
That Is about the idea. I could continue
them till the reader vas su1feited, il desir-
Shortly the rripciral Republican Journal
.tconvicted" tneat wholesale bribery, sud the
leadirg Democratic paper /" nailed :" an agga-
vlted case Of blackmailipg to me.
nanes: Twain, the filthy Conuptionis,,"
and Twain. the Loaihsome Embracer."1
By this time there Ind grown t. he such Il
| clamur fer an ~ 1t exer" to all the dreadful
charges That were kid to me-, that the edito1s
md leaders Of my party said It would be peliti-
cal ruin for me to fenaio client any longer. AZ
il to make their appeal the more imperative,
the following appeared in ono Of the papers
the very next day:
"BkuoIp rnE M,S!-Tne Independent cand.-
a&s still maintains silence Because he dar. not
spesk. Every accusation a9alnss nlm has been
amply proved anI thty mare been enhorse't T., a.!
81 =; ~ 1@1 seT'eo ooE u non q,
rnnr ,6,as;e Innrnrndsns. ace nnen 'Se
infsmous Feriu1er: lie Montana Tn!sf! tse
DeJy -Sna,cuer! Contemplate ycur iacarrate De.
l.r,um Tfemens! your Filthy cor1upuonis1: 1oul
LA'hstnc En o:aeer: 6: e upon him-rondc'
MN Neu-aho then ssy soa can Glse S 5oos ,, non
sote h ~ uas s t
, 1870-11-27

rsLy IS by myee1f-eouid pronounce 'damme
eith \ toIerah1e air and acctnt, give the vsve1
its full eound. and look With confidence in the
face Of the person 10 whom spoke" That
an entry in the DitrE of Thomss Turner, Of
Ho.hley. regarding the constant discharge OF
oasbe At vestry debates. expressing the oliu-
lou that il the penalty WAS laid upon the ves-
t1smen there would be no need for any other
tax to support the pocr Of the parish.
IN 1Tf, ladles minced out 40 lud!" with
their pretty iir-, the crabtrees and glckbites
& &1e!s SAD; Honest Doh Acres, 1tysl!ins in
Hste'e," ," "otds bushes ard blooms" odd.
triggers and 6ints," cecllea "da1us have
nd Their day," being superseded By ueT
neteoo o. swearing, "iusensed b = con-
nandes OF cur rallitia, who esys th.t there i:
70 + neaniEg in our common oatts, 2nd
Tat nothing but their antiquity makes
ttsm respectable; because be e1ys the
arcients wehld never stick to Al oath
er twc, but would eay by Jove, OF BY
Eaeehue, OF BY Mars, Or fy 1enus, OF by Pal.
lss+ According TO the sentiment; 20 thxt, to
swear With propriety, the oath should be N
echo to tte sense, and this il called the oath
!tfe1enual Or een.i,uectl1 swearing. Mdicu..
leua as all this seems, Sheridan Waa guilty OF
" Ie cr 70 e1aggeratlon suct was the pr1c-
tise q the dandies Of the day, who thus avoid.
cd what Lady Wallace calls The gro.sie7rte OF
IN oatb, l'hough not 50 utterly IS her owr
Dsncdl rith his D. I. O.-for "damme, Tn
Of :" an example Of initial awearing perhaps
tnfpas.ed by the official Elo condensed ssfn'
sal m three letter.. BY writing e. B, D. on The
ccInez Of the applicants epistle.
The m1cs1cnis we're detided for using euct
Hild oathA AZ - May be deaf 1t the opera !
While robuater skeare-s cudgelled their bEair,
10 invent lev forms OF implecation. Walcl
they lamerttd could net be protected br pa
tent Captaiu Cu1ziele complains taat fellow
Of fsshiun cannot keep = new exec1aGon II
uemselyes fot Eingle week, he himself tav
+ irE scarcely Yeeos ered from the hcr1oz OF hea1
icg shop-boy utter curse that had Eot beel
| II crted above half dozen times ttoce be an
Es valet composed it after thfe
days hard work On the oihe
hand: Zen Crump wants to know a.,
I the Law permits gentlemen 70 swear "
| HIvants, To meet 10th difficulties u
LeokeT>on suggested the appointment OF
EeArd Of Ra6phemy, with power TO Appo.n
Controllers Of Cur1ing In every county an
laIge town their duty being the iasuing 9
lieensea for swearing, With > list Of oath
euitable to each applicants sank, to tho 1s
Of which he should be confned-,hus narkin
the proper dntircttors and E1adataons oi 81
ciety, 90 that Lord Charee3lore and Duke
Bhoutd do longer be heard laundering outtt
, 1870-11-27

Ffp5H HSf7sUH&F 4 ao7<a733E 70F 1FeIt7NVfTs
HT HKlIS HCST.
Low On the gray stone fsooF Paphnu.ius knelt
ScouiE,rR his breast, and drawing ughs hts belt
OF bloody nails.