davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01

y HABEAs CoRPUs.-F. M. Ewing, who kill
ed WIN. Malone, near Holly Springs on the
9th day of October last, and who has been
confined in jail at this place ever since, has
applied to his Honor, Judge Vance. for a
writ of Habeas Corpus 1t Is probable that
Ewing viii be brought before the Judge on
Monday next, in Holly Springs. M
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01

II you want 70 know the landing on Che
Mississippi River from 81. Louis b New
Orleans, and the distance from each 10 thc
other, you will be Informed by referring to
page 16s. Of the Reference Manual for sale
at this Office. Price, 81 90.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01
GENERAL AMNESTY.

A Groad from Beast Blfler-His reply
to Father Greely-He ,cdnts Great
deal of Repentance, aud a rGst quantity
ofDiu eaten By er-Rebels, as a condition
precedent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01

On, hitingly, how tlittingly the parlor
shadows thrill,
A. Willingly, halt Willingly they seem to
pulse and pass
And solemn sounds are on the wind that
sweeps the haunted hill,
And murmurs of Il ghOstly breath from out
the graveyard grass;
Let me feel your glowing fingers
In a clasp that warns and fingers
With the full, fond love of earth,
Till the Joy of loves completeness
In this flush OF fireside sweetness,
Shall brim our hearts with spirit
wine outpoured beside the hearth.
so rest your little hand in mine, while twi-
light falters down,
Thatlittle hanG, that fervent hand, that hand
Of bOnny brown,
The hand which points the path to
heaven, yet makes heaven of earth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01
tbe ddttklp Clarion.

IIere are some fine and passionate verses
ieb we copy from Appleton's Journal.
MI Hayne is the most artistic, as well as
r. tsU most devout, of our Southern poets, and
un tSatever he writes is sure to be charming,
VIZ VIZ and inspired.
THE B0NNY BROWN HAND.
A SONG OF THE HEARTH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01

n r,errilv. how merrily our children voices
AID cneerily, how cheerily their tiny
footsteps fall;
Rnt hand, you must not stir awhile-for
there our nesting lies
snug in the cradle at your side, the lowell
est far Of all;
And she locks so arch and airy,
30 softly pure Fairy,
She scarce seems bound to earth
And her dimpled mouth keeps smiling,
A. at some chiId-fay's beguiling.
Who flies from Ariel realms TO light
her slumbers on the hearth.
ia, little hand you yearn to move, and
smooth the bright locks down,
Rnt little hand, but trembling hand, but
hand Of bonny brown,
Stay, stay with me, she will not flee,
our birding on the hearth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01
BY PAUL II. HAYNE.

!, 5rearily, how drearily the sombre eve
comes down.,
"a YEARLY, how YEARLY the seward
breezes blow,
But place your little hand in mine'so dainty,
r5r cottage toll hath worn away its rosy
tinted snow;
Net | told il, wife, the nearer
And | feel my love tits dearer
Than all things of earth,
A. [ watch the pensive cleaning.
And my wild thoughts cease from
roaming
And bird-like, furl their pinions
close beside our peaceful hearth !:
!. steal your little hand in mine, while twi-
light shimmers down;
That i.tle hand L that fervent hand the hand
The hand which holds an honest heart
and rules a happy hearth!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01
Meeting Of Directors of the Wis
sissippi state Fair Association.

CARLISLE & CARLISLE.
, 1870-07-10

unfaithfnl to any vicws he be'ieves to bo
true. Indeed, it L. his fidelity to truth,
aa he understands il, that causes him to be
Chased ,as an infdel 1t is well for the
German Christians of Missouri to pray for
their Senator, md be will at least be
touched by this manifestation of their in
terest in him. But the ground given by
one papes in ST. Lonis will, We foar, tend
to confirm 3fr. Schurz in his present views,
ratLer than to convert him. It eays:
IA lew years ago, In the city Of Boston. a small
baud Ut Christians meet In tho lower fa1rk Street
cbarch, and there prayed that 1heotiort fafEcf
might either bc converted to Christ or that God
would nse such means a. might best accord Htn
Ills Will 10 prevent HIM from further tae
minds Of the younR lnen Of eas tan
MANY unbellcverI laughed al this
faith tn God, but befate the year closis Ineg1ofc
Parker Ea4 summoned IN appcAr sH!ofe the 1ndG-
meut SeAt Of that JESUS whose name ne haI
done ali in hts power to tsadncc and b!aaphene.
Whateyer Nj. Sch,irzs views may be, be
probably has no respcct for prayer, when
nsed as q mode OF hastening death. The
impending deecase Of Theodore Parker,
from consumption, vas generally antici-
rated, for three or four years before he
died, and, il any Christians had tho irnpiety
to meet and pray for his conversion or his
death, at so Into period as within one
year preceding that ovent, they cvinced but
little Of the spirit OF Him whom they in.
tended to serve.
, 1870-07-10
American Boys in EurrPcs

From Tx 81. LtonH fafPhtt47Ia
An estimate made By = professor Of HarEard
and young men studying In European schools
and universities ut between two and three
thousand, As they are almost al the sons Of
wealthy parents, aud educated IN that epltst Of
independence which charaeterizes life in gen
cral il this country, their behavior very often
gives cause for unpleasant remarks By European
educators. 4 boy ~ho wears out thIee or four
suits al cloth in twelve months, OF who Is per-
mitted to travel from one place to anotherd rdur.
Ing The SCHOLASTIC year, is q once accused q
for their ingenuity: hut tbey are criticised for
not being advanced enough in their studies in
propoz.ion to their age anc prefenAnns in SO
ciety. Their sa11Antfy and courteous behavior
toward ladies' Is universally praised but theT
arc commonly accused ot ovetbeaf1nG manners
in school and toward their male comrades. "A
eportemen and dare-desils they surpsas all tho
k,ys On the continent. and they seldom ind
| tLcir EQUALS among English boys who follow
their etudiee in continental schools. We haye
before Is detailed report Of athletic sports
| Which were performed publicly IN tho vicinity
| OF cannstadt IN wartembcrg BY \ vast
number Of American and English boys:
| aud which attracted IN immense crowd OF
| spectators The first was game OF cricket,
| ID which two American boys. Foster anu ttn8-
| Ling, gained the dlBt and second pri1ea. Eos
| ter threu the four and half OUNCE ball nine
| ty-eieht yaris, = distance which il not often
rc4ched in England. Then followed running.
high jumps. ard long jumps. 4 Id Of Csn-
cinnati jumped ovcf fifteen feet. Dasie. y
boy from Kentucky, rsn distance Of al35
feet IN EeEer miuutes- On the thfee-legged
11ce the English seem to have defeated tha
American boys, and they terminated the sporf
by consolation raee. in which certAn
BsttleE came ont first best In the evenine
the American and EugGsh d1ss Tete
raised, military brass band played ne
national airo Of both countries, and Tho .1n
ne.s received their premiums from the haDda %
Of the :. pret.iest girl IN toxin. Among ~
invited guests vas Professor jaeger the ao
perintendent of the Rosal Turner's e1ercases
and he declared his delight Il the great de1
tes7ty md muacu1s1 strength OF ths young An
R1o-Sa1ops. No doubt the cup toa1ns ofet
scmetines, with our Amcr7canboys IN Europe
but there il also no douht thas foreigners W
alyays he Judged with little indulgence unit
sheif character is Thoroughly understood, e.
pecixlIv when their education is 70 entirely d11
ferent as that ot the German An
Amefican boys, md in places wheze the Ar1el
| ican Tors arc III the mino1aty. Is whoae "
believe our boys make good show over Their
J snd We arc certain that from year to year The
will make I better Impression
, 1870-07-10
Yiytxectton and mctnuacFphosis4
FTrup. tAr .ye.c TarE 1ssats. Julys-

Auhiasicsl upsoar hiss lately been excited
in London by an incident that u few years
AGO vould have made the TTi6ua7ea mouth
wafer. They are doing all manner Of odd
things in France Just nor. and among the rest
= II. Reye1din has been detachipg pieces Of
skin from human subject and applying them
TO the raw arr1ace Of burn, SO IL to make C.
new ekiu. Fired By = natural spirit Of ernu.a
ton, Nr. George Pollock, Of St. Georges Hos
p;tal, London, has been csssyinE to do the
sa1ae thing 1 white child had been
accidently burned, and 3fr. Pollock took
= Lit Of skin from the shoulder
Of negro and appled it to tho injured
Part. The surgical operation Eas successful,
nut its moral effect appears to hare been un-
fortunate. It Was atEaigbtway 1epo1teu, first,
th,t the poor blsck man hid been daTed
against his Will; and, secondly, that the deeign
oi the operator vas to change the child into 5
/ negro, in total disregard Of the wiahes os
| the parties chiefly concerned. A good many
poor people we're Justly indignant at Tia
idea Of 20 astounding and improper araetanor.
| phosia,, believing, perhapst with i not u1usua]
pride Of race, thaf, il anT change Of The sor!
were attempted, It should be to the type Which
is dominant within eound Of Bow Balls. Bomf
Of tbs London papers have actually fornd Il
necessary to explain that the experiment ~;
, 1870-07-10

obligation Of the wife to obey her husband
Was less questioned then than the obliga-
ton Of children to obey their parents is
nov. Within fifteen years NO haro heard
conservative lawyers rebuked By progress
i've judges for reading, as authorities still
rotentia in defining our law, tho decisions
Of English Judges, to tho effect that hus-
bands might infict upon their wives what
ever moderate chastisement WAS necessary
TO secure their obedience. Now, on the
country, blows or abusive words justify a
divorce, md, indeed, the right Of separa-
ton ut ones choice, is, in eject, part Of tho
marriage contract, and should he declared 81
bylaw. The esassig led for divorce, such
as cruel treatment, intempesance, dessr-
tion, failure to support, &c, arc MI in
their nature masculine offences and pre-
suppose that n,an alone is tho author of
suffering in the marriage relation, a wife
may be so iudolent and vicious rs TO nau-
tralize every effort Of her husband to msin-
tain q comfortable home; ler jealousy
may amount to fierce insanity, which
ostracises him from society, md makes hls
house bear garden or private asylum
her uncomfortable ignorance anti w.lful-
ness may consign his children, oue after
another, to the grave; she may itch his
money or papers from his pocket book
while he sleeps, and, if he uses force to re-
cover them, may plead crncl treatment;
she may SO to his debtors and 1'y fraud
collect and appropriate Lis debts: she may
prefer associations which arc low and un-
favorable to her own reputation, and take
such measures rs will exclude reputable
society from her home; she may keep
hnlf stepped in coarse beer without
ever being positively drunk; she may
bring up her children, like oirs,
Jeilyhy, 10 be gatter-1Ats, ignorant
and del rayetl, hut there will be nothing
in nil this which will warrant 4 divorce, nn-
less ler husband turns <sbr12te" and puts
himself in the wrong. The proper cause,
1ndcr these circumstances, seems to be, TO
provide either for two relations, or for one.
! in which the right 10 terminate the relation
tl.all lie equally favorable to both parties
II Two relations are provided for, the first,
for convenience, might be called Christian
marriage, a sacrament inaissoluble, save
fo1 adultery, and rescued from inhatnenl
by recognizing, at the start, the absolute
headship OF one or the other party. Th'
other might be styled free matriase, bu
should be te11ninable without the publi
disgrace of charges and eouuter-charges
| -,J .J1 <ba r;ta md rrnria,+ Hataf1R nf III
, 1870-07-10

rsge on The other. such cards hast been I, N N
uss in Germany for some time, IhEe ~ %
the obvious pecuniary economy Of bali pea-
ny On the stamp, and the value aof thcnFelope.
The trouble ot seeking note pspo ana 81,
velope, folding the paper, 61ing the Loose
stamp, and fastening the sdhesirf ense1ope
viii be avoided. Twenty .ptes nay
BE- despatched on cards during tht time nov
peeded for the preparation Of ten pr tho post
to1. Even tho need to sit down + writing
liable viii be abolished. CarryinEa few cards
in pocket-book, one can scTibbt line Or
two wherever be may find pen andink, or with
IN indel5b!e pencil write il walking along tho
street Donbt}sss special psneil7;Tn,tGn;ee III inf
perhaps, taEe to writing, .heir messages IN
French, German, or Italian all gessslemen
NAV send theirs in LAtin; villa between rela-
tives and friends ali sorts Of stret symbols
vii be arranged to cheat inquisitye eyes.
, 1870-07-10

made in order to ahow what part Of til. rov.r
iuc tissue it is which u concerned iu IT,. !.
yelopment Of the new skin; that the n..se ~,
received sovereign for tho bit Of slia s,ssu sso
from him, and eheeEtul!y parted vi1A A1ifa tba
treasure for TINT constellation: aul tLa. u. IT,
George Pollock had NO idea Of chansia: n, y;
little patient into co'orea child except Is sss ;s
snd in order that the palaabla ~
ference in color m ana texture mi;ht s
crnerinent, The Lancet declares L., y.-.
ecedinc to be ono of the safest, ls;.:a,,rr..ss
aud most interesting within the sa:.:: -:
physiological seieneo. II mus: be aduIi,;,s1
howeyer. that the popular out.ry ss.sa, :,
have had some plausible grounds for it. j1..t'
Geatiun. and eupposins his first trial t, la,
besn successful, his colored man :il1ily. a1.l
Lis suuply Of sov.reigns unlimited, ~oIll ns
tie temptation to go On and make Als ID, ,
complcte and symmetrical Que h.7. IT,
rather hard for 1r. Pollock to resi>:: II;
experiment opcns tho door for not .::;,It
curious speculation, and it suggests 4 .a,rl !,
Il miscegenntion" not hitherto tbousht i /,
even tie most ingenious Of onr An -res;
political physiological
, 1870-07-10
The news Of war in Europe had quito an

The news Of war in Europe had quite an
Ippreciablc effect on our wheat market lato
On Saturday. The spectators anticipate
u largely increased demand for American
hreadstuGs, not only On account Of the
extra consumption Which war would
cause, but also because OF tho interruption
OF the supply from Northern to Western
Europe There is no doubt that this
would be an inevitable result Of II war on
such gigantic scale as il indicated in our
dispatches; but the chances uf such war
nrc yery slight
, 1870-07-10

you put on your SNOWY silks, be aura that you
tru ready for It, and no jewel Of contittsncy
le{t pN. Plain white skitts arc utce enough
for any Indy but there are many who would
rather hare ona ret Of puts and rufaes than
whoie wA1t1rohe Of plain linen. I THINK "a
dies Htuld do well to think this matter over.
They p1y twice Is much for the elaborate
clothing. and expect it TO be lsnndned tor
about the sau1e price - the plain pieces.
They canno. get this done, 60 they wear it till
it is gray color, and then quarrel with the
lauudresa for her charge. There was time
when frllls and f1rbelovH on undercIothns
we're not considered respectable, and there are
nany ladles get who wexE only the broad
wl,ito hem il spotIeas purity. Every style Of
ekirt can be found At The d1J good store. with
ali the other Appendagea, excepting tho eo}ored
Cluny 1ac5 seta. Those are sold only Ut Hynan
/ Ntthan't, who make up, to special order.
those beautiful warlrobes for children md
misees.
is worn in mo3erate-sized chAtelaine b7zid OF
puffa. II Is cot 60 low On the back Of The
nssk ns formerly. Short crsls and ttizzea are
Yes worn dd I5iiNni, The eide roll, over which
The natural hair ia draHn bsck, is very much
used by young ladies', and a moderate-sizcd
head Of hair can be used without any artificial
aid. II the centre piece Of the back is tasta-
fully dressed. Quits often this Il c,impea,
and left floating over the shouldcss. Wigs oi
cutls arc handy to have in this Aouss, but they
are warm to wear; SILL they are much used
and it is not uncommon for brunette to veal
blonde 7,g, and r,ce teTsd. We.
, 1870-07-10

THEwAR CR1sIs IN EUROPE.

II nns in France OF Europe nave been
disposed 10 feel TINT advancing age, dcclin-
ING health. OF the tiniiity Of conservatism,
has weakened the hand that for twenty
Stars Las swayel the destiuies of Europe,
the events Of the past few days must have
uodsceiyea them Only four days ago the
candidacy OF Prince Leopold. OF Hohenzol-
lem, for the Spanish throne was announced
I, Fruuce. Within twelve hours the Pr1e-
sian Minister vss on Ills way to meet King
William at Ems with the ul,insat','n OF
France, that no German p1ree could as
cend The shrone Of Charles the Fifth and
the French Minister Of War had made the
SAME announcement in the Corps Ltgisi1ty
II. an la>ta,.t the French Minister at the
C,crt If l.s,,sia was apprized Of the atti-
n i, VI Ii, gov. E1lntnt, and al:,,3>t ilnile-
.i..it', :, III: ..Ae:ic responses arc said to
have hern received from Russia, aad
t.ra,v had been made between Austria and
Trance. And now, hcfore any
arsner i.::s hecn returned from Prussia,
Hax~seon las invited his Ministers of War,
NAVY, aid Justice. 10 council OF war, two
sr'l' " .'.. ". "'. " sna.s,a- = ~.,,,,aa from
Alcer:n. Mar.hals Bazaine end AacMahon
~ -. 49,, connt
ems 80 o"u oaa "ne - ~ ~ .ss;nn a., ~ ;,n.
'''''Ao '.-e ~ ssa,,or+e arc
I't'.sa' ~ ~, aSa~ax ys-;,x ia ia - If
o''s''tns VIZ 49,, ~ ~ H. e,,;-t ~ N,oenta
~ sD,t' .1x - - ~ os 5ano VA,
al" >'o1e A.1 ~. ,,,,;o1,
k'@n. 1n't -,.,,.-:,. .1,.o,~,
'"l"''ee.a -. a. "a ,a.., s.' ~ ~ ,,bic,, he
IOWA t1e saao - -. ~ ~,
,..+ ~ E-o,.a !;
, 1870-07-10

S4ro,kos III. Fourth cousin. PRINCE LEopolp.
Tie Princess, as aItady atascd, married the
Prince Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mud il
the mother Of Prince Leopoid. She being a
third cousin OF Napoleon Ill. her son is con-
seQuSnt!y fot1rtl. cos.sin Of the Emperor, Is
shown above. Curiouslr enough tho sucees-
both branches together, aud twas continued
from tho females, Hostense and 6tepharie-
And here It is also interesting to pote that
while uortense lnd nope hut male children,
ssophsnie lad none but females That the
French Emperor shoult object 10 seeing his
doubtedIy because the Prince happens 10 be q
German cousin also. aud u Prnssiau ono ai
that
, 1870-07-10
THE CHINESE AS FIELD LABoRERs.

e., J.-o a. a..... Cs.. b.
~ ~ 1.,s. - g.
+ e.,:s .,;.,, 80 rh;aasa ,.t..as. - e,..s 49,
,,rda~ = contract T., t,,rt ~ . .,,o,- o,,nta
I'm = ahor+ distance aho1o,h,t ~ Tha.
,-aro ;n,n,aa;.te1r t,snsfa-ro, ~ III ,,,an
.at;an and s-,,,soonont acoonnts s.ata tint
,has 49, III 1870 ~ vorL on,.;va,;no 49,
.ana Thar ba1 or ,;.ol ;, CoI;fon;, nv
.,,...a.-;,,, 49,, ,:.,,,,. 49,,
.,,,.,'e,. ,,,.,-a sa,r,o ,,n,1a o,nt-.t, o,o,,
~ ,;,.so,r - 1a,,,, r.,r ti,a .,,a,,ar for
.,,-os ~as.-, r.. oa,ta;n st;,,,,,..o1 ..,.aa
..s~1 rho. ~. ,los .,;,,o1 80 s+o,,t
.a,,.,o. tes,,,a,ets ~. ~ 90 ,r,r.t, ,,r,vo,,,
,sA.",m.1 A.. .~.~ .x ..,e.;..a,
M "s4 s,':,,:.:.e .o....,s,s,a aa.;,,da ear
11N ~ o. e1-s .,"E,.. :. - 49, te.o
~ a A .,lasaas"a ~ ,'r,a. ~ atsrao - ~
ne ~, 10y
~ ~: - ~. oAannea' WV ~ .nAee ~
oa4liotnm .o1 se's.A ., nu @ 90 A,.".a~a tns ' nas,
"hose ssA sssSs' N'ae Nusa r
Ne~ ot''as4S ,1e 49, A0 ~, y,
Ano "'s''"4 - 'a'oe tt1noto ~ -.
,Aso p'au ~ sel'oa s.aza1.- - 49, :. 49,,
,eans- - ~ .re aps.s opaA p,a.s" - -.ns; ~ ~
ta''t ~ husas1a Ps0ase -. ~. ,s-n.
4uous ~ .1.a 1e.o'ua 49,, ~ ...a, n -. - ~. a. e.
suFp's - en"e'o ~ no." AA"~.s -, W t14o1
easat nna eoN W iaAsa.'en,' ~, aa ',ss,s a..
- 'f'4 e@'>As -Ae' -. ~ 80, ~ :
''n ,'uu o'sa. -
o'AeAn .A's s''s''.,@o ~ ~. ~ ~. 90
vent ~ 1ne aei1'u w Do. ~ ~. s1I:.@ ru' =,
l LIZ lAP PoaGs, "a AAt oeJoaN tAeA oo''@J ~
, 1870-07-10
FyETEEE law Reforms,

I|ii,.ois has established the basis of q
wide reputation a1l'onB her sister States,
l.i;1 also among pIuiicists OF other couza-
tires. a. t};, anlhor uf The most elaborate
nd careful! republican constitution yet |
framed. l. IL not yet time. however, for |
her 10 rest upon her laureis- The now
CONSTITUTION permits some reforms which ,
it does not cnns1unriate- but leaves IN the
hands Of The L.. stature. One Of these is
the enactment OF civil aud criminal code,
lp,h "a law and procedure, thoroughly
1la,a,tl ~ the spirit and wants Of our time.
WI. have alrcady touched upon the cuna-
lruus aMl antiHnated system OF prac-
fec which we inherit from England,
eud which England herself is
,.uw al~alishing. The only argu-
,ncnt in flror of maintaining this anti
t,,i:.ted system of practice low in Illinois,
is that il operates to the partial exclusion
of lawyers from, other States from practis-
iur il, our courts, which favors melioerity
at eur bar and bench. and is. therefore. nj
a.yurac1, Which nediocrity only will nd
Vance
but, apart from tho iuconreaieuees Of
Cur modes Of practice, Our system OF cri1l,-
iua). civil, aud what may be called social
law needs the introduction Of many new
1lanls. We see in New York city, and
are liable at any time to nee in Chicago,
the great aLssses which ,nsy be prActisel t,y
Judges Vt courts in tho exercise Of their
equity powers, owing to the inadequate
safeguards, and, indeed, the almost complete
absence Of all Law or rule to govern these
applications .......x,
We Ate aware Of the importance Of l.eine
able 10 appeu1 to Judge to restrain ant
p1cvent l,v Injunction ,nuny acts which, i
1r.nittet1. might even lead to bloodshed
There must be strong arm Ct the law
and 4 IL barely possible that, whea the laV
rea,i1es tie Judge to take an adelnat'
l.ei,d from parties applying for these form
Of s1acial relief and then leaves the pco
uI,. 10 ss!.c, such Judge Rs they thinl
yz.,or, a"d leaves the Judge to his reputa
1n,=. o.:."i..lce, and his Liability 10 IN
n, acl;..,i.;, Ike iaw has doue all it safel
can. One thing Is certain, that IN Ne'
1utl t.l, :isti.. ",.il +" has Wholly failed
and il i'll Chicago The :saI,e heavy interest
we're st st.,ks. l.s in New York, how Ion
wut116i tic integrity nf ChicAgo courts IN
Nominating: csn:riltso!ss withstand tie GIL
terlnr l.:ii,e l.. New y.'rk the evil woul
IL. oyc1c,-,;' Il. simultaneously with Il
t,uur. OF H., t,usl:a 10 Grant M instant {
iriunc,is,n. "r isE.t not, there were po"'
Of Ike s1je.red 10 bring IN instant npIe
to tie nis!es, court OF the Stsa
nnd have ii instantly heard, sta
, 1870-07-10

Last Sunday was observed by the re-
1ieious Germans of St. Louis as a day Of
pTayer for the conversion Of Senator casl
sehurz, OF Missouri, who is regarded by
| them A an ;nadel. "1nf.dol means tn
faithful, and we suppose there are none
among those who pstihoned for the con-
vers.on Of Mr.. schurz who regard him u
, 1870-07-10

Half penny postage cards is she lsteat nov-
ely to be issued in London ~ public co.,
yeniepce, Thai il to say. the London Post
Otce intends to get in,o use stamped cards to
bear 10 address On ope side and ID open mes