davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
HOW THE AUDIENCE RECEIVED ARTHUR.

IA sad affair In Manchester, Conn.,, should he
warning to school teachers against the possible
dangerous consequence Of some punshments that
that seem perfectly SAFE The story, as told by
correspondent of the Hartford Courant Is, in sub.
stance, that little girl. nine years old, attend
ing a public school in Manchester having failed
to recite her geography lesson perfectly on
Thursday, was required on Friday TO repeat the
lesson for that day and the day before She failed
again, and, as Il punishment was required to
stand on the toor in passage way, where there
was draft of cold air, while she learned 1t. She
stood there foran hour, and afterwards was COM
neled to stand in the school room five hours
longer, till she learned Thursdays lcsson and
for an hour more, trying to learn Fridays, and
was not released until some time after tile other
scholars had been sent home. She is said to
have been full of health and spirits on Friday
morning; but on Saturday her legs began to
swell, and she suffered intensely, soon becoming
dellrious, trying to repeat the lesson which was
the occasion OF her punishment, and begging ol
her teacher leave to take her seat. After lew
days of this agony she died. An investigation by
the school committee was demanded and held, the
committee finding thai the the teacher was
guilty OF an error in Judgment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25

A~~-~~V
articles In the
DRY GOODS LINE,
And would advise our customers, and the public
in general, not to miss this opportunity.
$50 pieces large and heavy Bed Comforts, only
So.
so pieces Fancy Patterns 12-4 Bed Quilts only 81
worth So
so pair fine All-wool 1914 White Blankets at
So so, worth So.
pieces All-wool "A White Shaker Flannel, only
65 cents, worth so cents.
90 dozen Ladies' latest style Hoop Skirts only
40 cents, worth 60 cents.
pieces Black Beaver Cloth, suitable for Ladies'
Sacks and mems wear, only So, worth So.
case "A Longclo:h only 12H cents.
cases Al Longcloth, fine quality, only Is cents,
worth 1s cents.
An assortment Of different Collars.
Fine Silks, 2s inches, SO per yard, worth 81 SO;
never been offered as cheap before.
great variety Of the latest styles Of Collars
and Cuffs.
Cheapest and best assortment Of Ladies' and
Mems English Hosiery in town.
Especial pleasure in showing goods.
Convince yourself and call at
FURCHGOTT 4 BRO,
No. 437 KING STREET, No. 4a
Corner Calhoun street.
A6-A special Department for Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Trunks. decA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
rFRoM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, January "a.
The Reconstruction Committee met and
unanimously agreed to report the Senate Virginia
bin and press its passage to-day, If possible.
Bingham accepts it, and the Republicans, as FAR
as heard from, will vote for it.
LATER.-The revenue receipts today were s61I,-
600.
Delano will recommend that the Indian Terri
tory be formed into assessor and collection dis
tricts for the purpose of collecting the tax on
tobacco, whiskey and malt liquors.
The Committee on Ways and Means seem to
favor the raising of the duty on all manufactured
steel and iron.
The Supreme Court to-day decided in case
coming from the Northern Districts of Alabama
that the plea Of Confederate authority is no just-
fcation for indictment, arrest and imprl-
sonment OF party for treason against that
power, for its courts officers and grand jures
Governor Walker, Of Virginia, holding that the
Joint resolution adjourning the Legislature is void
without his approval, he will proclaim convo-
cation as soon as the President signs the bill.
James G. Tracy, postmaster OF Houston, Texas;
Hamilton Taylor, collector of customs at Pearl
River. Miss; James P. Butler collector at Brazos
de Santiago; Isaac Strait, appraiser OF merchan-
disc at Savannah; George P. Peck, collector inter-
nal revenue of the Second District, North Caro-
lima: Wm L. Termold, assessor OF the FIFTH VIZ
cinla District; David II. Starbuck, e. s. attorney
for North Carolina; Lucien B. Eaton, marshal OF
western Tennessee; and Commodore John Rod
gers. rear admiral, have been confirmed by the
Senate. -
In the House several bills were introduced un-
der regular call. contest arose over reference
OF The Postal Telegraph bill, but 1t was finally re-
ferred to special committee of seven-a triumph
for the friends OF the bill. The Senate proceed
ings were unimportant
T..rER-In the Senate Morrill, qualified as Fes-
sendens successor.
bill TO provide q national currency OF com
notes was taken up and discussed to the eXecu-
tive session.
In the House bills were introduced for resum-
ing possession Of lands granted to Arkansas for
railroad from Mississippi via Little Rock to the
Texas boundary; paying letter carriers $1,000 per
annum; increasing the judges of the Supreme
Court aud defining the jurisdiction Of the United
States Courts; conveying certain property in
Beaufort District for school purposes; paying
black and white soldiers equal bounties.
The bill establishing postal telegraph was re-
rerred to O special committee OF seven.
A resolution declaring in the opinion Of the
House that owing to its peculiar duties the Com
mIttee of Elections is judicial body, and in de-
Gliding questions should act according to all rules
oflaw. as purely as though such member was
under oath, in each case passed by vote of yeas
l3S. nays 25.
The House then took up the Virginia bill, and
oftar q very short debate between Bingham, But
ler and Farnsworth, mostly of personal charac-
1er the House concurred in the bill as 1t came
from the senate, and it was passed 10y strict
party vote.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
EUROPE.

Riot ut shemeld-Evangelical Alliance.
LIVERPOOL, January "a.
The colliery riot at Sheffield promises serions
results.
1t is anticipated that five hundred European
clergymen will attend the Evangelical Alliance at
New York, on September the 5th.
A fire panic occurred at St. Joseph's Chapel
Yesterday, in which fifteen persons were trampled
to death, aud great many injured.
A Significant Election.
MADRID, January "a.
The Duke de Montpensier has been elected
deputy to the Cortes from 0viedo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
SPARKS EROiM THE WIRES.

The Distillle,s' Association of Cincinnati pro-
test against Delano's decision in favor OF forty
eight hours fermentation.
The cigar-makers Of Cincinnati are on strike.
Haytien advices to the 14th state that the pro-
vislonal government has decreed an export tax
Of four cents per pound on coffee, commencing
from the 1st OF February. Troops had been sent
to the south to suppress some unimportant dis
turbances which threatened the new govern.
ment. Otherwise everything was quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
PASSAGE OF THE rIRGIN14 BILL,

RIcHyoNp, January "a.
News OF the final passage of the bill admit
ting the State was received here after dark.
There appeared to be q general feeling OF well
come relief: hut none OF the demonstrations Of
ioy that followed the passage of Bingham's un-
conditional bill In the Juse.
The City Council, upon receipt Of the intelli.
gence, passed a resolution hailing with delight
Yirginia's return to the Union, and requesting
General Candy to fire 100 guns in honor Of the
event tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
COLU NJ B IA.
DEATH OF JUDGE BoOzER.
Conduct of the LeSis-
lature.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE SEws.l

COLUMBIA, January "a.
The Hon. L. Boozer Judge Of the Fifth Cir
cult, died at Camden yesterday evening, after an
illness of five day His remains were brought to
to this city this morning.
Both houses Of the General Assembly adopted
resolutions of respect to the memory Of Judge
Boozer and then adjourned until 3P. NJ, when
they met and escorted the remains from the resi-
dencc of his son.in-law to the Charlotte and u
gusta depot. The remains so to Lexington, the
birthplace of the deceased, where the funeral
will take place tomorrow
In the Senate, this morning the House joint
resolution to adjourn on the lst Of March was
adopted. Wright introduced bill TO prevent the
peddling Of whisGcy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
RIILRO.ID HOLOCAUST.

LYNcHBuRG, January o4
Yesterday the sleeping car of the train
which left here ut $50 on Friday was thrown
from the track by the breaking of wheel. The
cur was dragged some distance, then thrown
down precipice and dashed TO pieces Conduc.
tor Miller, General VIM. C. Roddy, of Mississippi,
and ten other occupants, were severely bruised.
The injured passengers were placed on other cars
and proceeded on their journey.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25

The Golos, of ST. Petersburg. says: I'VE are
informed that the government had recently
under consideration proposaIte authorize all
Polish refugees either during the last reroit OF
in previous Instructions. to return to their
homes. The suggestion, after serious dellh,
GRAFTON. was declared 10 be inaamissiole and
iil-timed'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25

A schoolhouse at Easton, Pennsylvania, took
fire the other day, in which was lame girl, VINO
was always allowed the privilege of dismissal in
advance OF the other scholars. When the alarm
was given the pupils all kept their seats until the
cripple had safely passed the door, and then
rushed out.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25

Ono of the fathers of the Ecumenical Coun-
ci it is said, has been arrested and sent to the
prison of the Holy Office. The pretended prel-
ate is accused Of having assumed the name
and titles of the bishop of distant see. whether
by consent of the prelate in question OF BY an
tanned by secret inquiry, but the result will
probably never he made known. 1t is fancied
at a Rome that the culprit is spy of some for
eign government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25

some Facts Concerning the Royal
Prince-He Rides in Commodore VAN
derbilt's Private Cnr-Thc F1unISies
and Tondies-His Nose and Feet-Svhat
he Eats and what he Drinks-Hc Goes
to wnllack's Theatre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
Obltnarp.
In NIemorIam.

In MemorIam.
DETREvILLE.-Dled on the 10th day of Janu-
ary, 1870 OF congestion OF the lungs, after brief
Illness, which terminated in peaceful sleep.
JULIA EMMA wife Of Ellis DeTreville, ESQ.,, and
daughter OF Captain james Copes, OF this city.
And so thy task Is ended
NY patient friend, thy gcntleness and truth,
And the deep yearning for the Masters prize,
Which Faith illumIned to thy longing eyes
Hath won for thine unspotted soul, place
In Heaven
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
funeral Notices.

ns- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
OF Mrs B. SCOTT and Of her daughters Mrs. I.
Morris, Mrs. T. Nolan, and Mrs. j. Hassard, arc
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Of tho
former, from her late residence, No. 70 East Bay,
THIS AFTERNOON, at O'Clock. jan25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25

The New York papers, Saturday, arc filed
with sensational reports Of the arrival OF
Prince Arthur. and devote many columns to
description of his every wink and nod. The
Sun, iconoclastic rs usual, treats the Whole
affair as piece of toadyisn. We take some
paragraphs from 1.-THE SUM- report:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25

sTREET.-DIed in this city, on the morning Of
the 22d instant, after o long illness, SAMUEL
STREET. aged 10 years, months and % days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
financial.

u X C II A N G E.
CHECKS oNNEw YORK bought and sold.
ALSO,
BILLS ON LONDON, at sight or sixty days, IN
any, sum, from 21 upwards.
For sale by JAMES .ADGER q Gu.
jan21
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
THE WY TIE WIND BLOWS.

THE PROSPECTS OF THE NATIONAL DEMoC.
RACY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
Drp @po1s, &r.

NREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25
WA HIN ON.
rHE RE4pM1ss1oS OF VIRGINIA.
AUrocRATIC POWER GIVEN TO TERRY IN
GEORGIA.
4 GOOD THING FOR BULLOCK.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS ]

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEwS.l
WASHINGTON, January 81.
The bill to admit the State of Virginia having
passed both Houses, the President says that he
will sign it tomorrow The bill is as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-25

We are Offering regardless to cost prices, many
articles In the
, 1870-06-01
Recorders Court.



James A41att was charged with Obtaining men-
ey un,ier fllse pretencGE. In tue absence Of the
necessary testimony to convict him Of that offence,
that James was one Of those citizens .no5e pres
ence u MOTE apt to be 1epnred than their absence,
His Honor nued hlm so for rasrancy. and gave
+ Pa Ts aa4 faph eftaIi fa bicn,I 70 q, 1s ss1 m
4 change ut climate.
-; B. Gchb was charged with the vIol,tiou Of
health ordnance in keep:2g on bis premises va
-snelied to Heaven. lie Was deed sa3- 'A
Henry iuly, = deplorallr case OF testitutiou
and a poSe[ty md aged abon: Is years, vas sent 10
Henry Edwards, one OF the worst soys In the
city, whO Is continually getting into yfnUhie of
,ssa ZONE nna was fined SO, and given "a hours to
WEST sIDH COrRT
tiFe oyer-grown boys, named kossuth Fe1Ku4.
and John McLain, we're aTraisnc,i be:ore inst;cs
-MooTe yesterday On tht charge OF larceny It xU-
peatet a. the examination that on Inst Sunday
parties broke Into The residence Of ". Il IfaVs
NO. 167 South Morgan street, and carried on lew
en-, t15s - and clothing to the value Of $50 A boy
ne goads, aud, following III their track, saw them
; Gnss t1e nouse ot person named Fergus, No. 1856
Monday and discovered 4 potion oi the
goods hidden Under q bed occupied by
ding, we're ldentlded al being the persons who en-
tered the premises. kossuth was held for trial
y eall ol 500, and the Others IN bail of $500
" bile searchinE the premises, the police found
some goods that were stolen tfum The residence
Of NfA Haven, No. . Hamilton avenue, on sarnr-
--!Anes BoEdltsh needed some beef for a broth.
on Monthly evening, aud quietly kelped hllusetf
tiolu quantity In a Nalsau street stluL Having
hin, So >N 'Se ~"D'ee"
- I1a1nsa Doolittle and Mary Macon, who are =
, 1870-06-01
RAILROADS.

Appanoose County, 1owa, has subscribed
ale5, 5,000 to tho Chicago Southwestern Rail
road.
-EpIAHAPol1s, May 31.-The last rail Of
tho Cincinnati, Richmond i Fort Wayne Rail-
road wns laid At Richmond, yesterday after
noon, at All enthusiastic meeting of citizens.
4 silver spike, presented to President Parry.
by the employees Of the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
4 st. Louis Road. wzs used. The railroad
burned on Friday, is being rapidly rebuilt,
over three hundred men being employed on it.
President Greene writca to hid New York
agents that the line Of the Burlington, Cedar
kapid9 It Minnesota Rai1road is graded and
hEidged from Tinton to Waterloo, and from
Columbus Junction to West Branch, leaving
only twenty miles to be graded. Five hun.
dred men aro now actively employed in grad
ing. bridging, and laying ties, and com
r1eting the work. About one hundred mcu
nc, In addition, 1t work between Tfntou and
Waterloo in putting down iron, ballaAtiug, and
finishing up in running order over ttree miles
aweek. Cars will be running between Burlington
and Waterloo on the Ia. of September.
-Ihe Ludington (Aich.) Record OF tho 25.h
eayR: D. L. Filler, Esq. President Of the
Pere Marquette Lumber Company. has iust
returned from Muskegou, whero lie has been
to attend meeting OF the Grand Rapids L
Lake Shore RAILROAD Company, aud Informs
ns that the organization Of the company has
been made 80 as to extend it to Ludington
and Manlstce. Tie money ],as been secured.
AZ well ~ tho iron for the road, and Mr.. Eiler
says engineers will certainly be hero in few
daEb to commence the survey each Way, and,
juEt as coon az tie route is located, men will
ho pnt on the line to grade it. Tho road viii
DC built. and be in running ordor by tie lst Of
July. 1871"
, 1870-06-01

VIII the proper authorities having charge
Of our parks restrain the ruthless vandalism
with which the lawn-mowers are used ia
keep the grass bitten down to the bare
earth, so that the parks, and especially
LiIlvulu TAX, look Ike nu -pastured
stubble, brown and burnt2 Such close
cutting let's in the sun, dries out and bakes
the soil, prevents the spread aud growth
Of the grass, and, in some places,
is killing it altogether. The effect
violates Ill taste, for, unless the
grass can maintain an average height Of
two ;or three inches, instead Of presenting
that appearance of fertility, richness, and
verdure which should characterize park,
It is lean and starved, and looks like an
overgrazed cow-pastura. In consequence
of this excessive cutting, tho men arc COM
pclled to water the grass to prevent it being
burnt out and killed, whereas If they
would leave it TO attain q reason-
nhlo growth. it would hold the
moisture of the soil and save tais expense.
But no amount of wntering will save the
grass if the present system Of ovsr-cutting
continues. The children, for whom the
grass ought to exist, are not allowed to rest
their tiny feet upon it, lest, forsooth, they
may injure it while scoro of stout Ten-
ions, with patent gzass-twistets, 60 biting it
off at the roots by cart-loads, each Of them.
destroying more grass in one hour than ten
thousand children would by running over
it for O week,
, 1870-06-01
a LflltF0tlan ieeve1Wtteu..


I: Epsy msi from Southland .Gentr1l, i4uesics
i. miA6a us news Of new raRoluiiooa." vhicf,
1 ara glanced 1T by tho Nv York rxzlfsr and
/ fokgotten as soon as ecn..- But th9 latest
political convulAion Of ftd4cb2zactee possesses
/ eartain ludicrous e1emetA tat- shcu53 ensure
forit longer rememb1acB. and which. droll
- It seems, haye clasiea{ pEece{e1t IN the
wooden ho1se in whoseeaqacioua stomach the
Greeks were convesedints fIl-fatas Troy.
The revolution In qtastqn toQR place on the
9th Of April as San jse. the capital Of Costa
Hca, About year .Ib aTevoh upset the then
one, with Senior JimaxF At its had, in plsoe Of
Senior Castro. JiHea4 h4a ~ been populsr,
and his enemies das;ed r1ok for hts oyer,
throw. Their plan :1aa to eet possession Of
the barracks III WlHsh the TROOPS we're quarter
ed The door to. tai4 building ras c1refully
guarded, but oaoe day = eart lxlen WITH
grass, hay, and ve3etb!as Wa allowed to an
first. It coataiped framework covered by
61aas, and within thA framework we're slowed
sway nine men kue4 With reyolvera.
We are Informed tn the redoubtab1e history
4 Of alr Obadial Cl6juek that, Wishing to pAsa
With bis lady esa tlzcugh tho country domi-
pated b{ hoafle Ronks, frun whose convent
he had 4a1eptikbnnly escaped, he Disguised
himse1s " sni6<, and placing the lady love
| IN sack, hid hr acrpaa his borse's back.
But" Teare drthar told in this veracioz4s
history, t4hs nonks. having tbs right Of toll,
probe The esci which colapses, utterine +
| fearful cx1;" Nd in tins wiy Nj. Oldhueks
| pleasant srat9em xas spoiled
The sanity tha San Jose barracks did not
possess Ae satAcity Of tho ghostly fatheFu Of
the convent. 'Thay allowed both the cats to
enter uchaHn9ed and when once inside
I tho srn.d foe OF niue men sprurk from
{ THAR cooceahent, shot the commander Of the
| troops, SEM Biscuhi, and, following up this
victory, gzed possession Of the person ct
President menez, who vas depossd, and Ut
in his stss-
Thrs e this exciting eost71 etas sccou,
pGshsd- It ohefa suggesdcs to the bold
FeniAn lders now on our rarthern frorller,
Who shod take lessons in st1ategy from the
revoluthists Of Costa Rios,
, 1870-06-01

Tho Rothscbilds are said to have lately lost
enormous sums Of money.
-Mr. Burnaud, the dramatst, has lost bis
wife BY death, and has consequently called in
the aid Of Mr.. Byron to fniah out 4 promised
burleeqne.
Felix Piat, tho French o1iIo, who counsels
everybody everywhere to murder their tyrznta,
is venerable looking old gentleman, with the
mild appearance OF Methodist Clergyman
Colonel John S. Mosby has been very
| much surprised on learning that he was On the
Canadian border al last week, Organizing
FcIian cavalry Until be read tho kilograms,
he was 1aboring under tie impression that he
Vas quietly attending to his lam business in
Wa1Ienton.
The Rev. Isaac Collins, Methodist clergy
man OF Baltimore, died On Wednesday, aged
81 yeAra. He had been \ preacher OF the
Gospel for upwards Of sixty yoara. He served
under General Harrison Is chaplain and
soldier On the lakes in 1912, and was one Of
the defenders Of Baltimore in 1914.
CnInas. ) Rtpu5lican, "is probably I e tha New New
Bedford heiress, of high Business qualities
tions; who makes semi-Annual raid into Wall
street and performs bear or bull operation
in Reading stock, and with almost uniformly
brilliant results to her own pocket She is
known in Wall street as the Princess Of Wales,
and about si1 months ago bought $1,000 Of
&C, 900 Hhares Of her favotite stock at from 81
to 95, and has just realized at 106. These
little 'eorners' serve to keep her in pin
Mr.. Tenniel's last cartoon in Ps1ach illus
trates the rcference to - 'critics in Iotbair-"
Alr. Diasael and Mr.. Gladstone are standing
back to back in book store, turning over the
leaves Of ,each others latest;productiqns. Mr..
Gladstone haa "Lothair," 1ookn stern and
says, Hm!-F1ippantl' MIR. Diaraei has
.4Juyentus Mundi," and says, "Ha! P1osy!"
"a Newark a. ~ paper gives the par
fcularB Of street disturbance in that city.
in whicl, Miss Cladin, Of the firm Of Wood11ul
i C1aHin, WAS the object Of attack. Miss
Clahin Ihas been fin Newark for some time
past, endearoriDg TO obtain patronage for
weekly paper with which Hhe is connected. ln
the pursuit Of her business, she walked past
the Fenian headquarters in Brond-street, when
one Of the pereons 1ounging near the door,
shouted to his comrades that tho Lady Was
Edith OGo1man. The crowd pursued her,
hooting, yelling, and throwing stones at her.
She escaped into stote. near Washington
street, tthe door Of which was closed agaiust
her putsuets. Miss Cladin was afta1 ward con-
dncied out Of the storo by = rear passage,
which led into another street.
1t was Rev. Dr.. J. c. keenAe who was
elected! Bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South Last Saturdsy. John Christian
Keener was born in Baltimore, Feh1uary7 7,
1919, apd is consequently 61 years Of nge. He
Ia graduated from Waataz1 University IN
, 1870-06-01

restrictions on railroad swindling, its pro.
Vaslons for fixed salaries to officers, aud the
t,-yi,.7nt Of fees and psrquisites into the
public treasury.
The New York 1ForA reviews these oro-
Eiions and approves particularly the. Gov
ernors power to remove such State officers
as are appointed by him, a particular
in which New York, as well as Illinois
is forming her State Government unon
the national model. It approves equally
the clauses strengthening the Executive
veto ~ requiring q tEo-thirds vote to over
rue III requiring every member Of the
to swear, in his oath of Office.
that he has not bribed anybody to vote for
him, and that he will not lend or sell his
Fose' OF influence, as a member, for any
corrupt anducement. These main pro-
Visions, It thinks, "can hardly fail to mike
ne General Assembly of Illinois q model
body. It is, On the whole, an
able instrument, aud merits the acceptance !.
which, from present indications, it is likely
o receive" The New York Tribune com
nends it's leading features with equal en-
'hasis We expect to see the press and re-
Jews OF Great Britain also devote soma al
cntlon' to it, as an evidence of the .p,o-
1ess which is making in the art of cleans
ag from corruption the Fundamental 1aw
n1cn Is the fountain from which all other
'"s now, and by which they are made pure |
: impure.