davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-10-11

The EPISCOPAL CONVENTION convened in
Emanuel Church, Baltimore, last Wednesday,
but nothing of especial interest, outside of
routine business, transpired until Saturday,
when a message was received from the House
of Bishops transmitting report of the Com
mittee OF Five Bishops, appointed at the Gen
eral Convention of 1868, on the subject Of the
ritual The committee recommend the canOni-
cal prohibition of the use of incense and cruel
fixes in the churches, lights on or about the
communion table, except when necessary,
mixing water with the wine, genuhectiOns and
bowings at the foly table, the wearing of other
than plain black and white vestments, etc.
This report, levelled against "Romanizing'
practices, was accompanied by resolutions pro
viding for Joint committee of three Bishops
three presbyters and three laymen to Oport
such action in the premises as may be deemed
necessary. The consideration Of the subject
was postponed until next Friday This will
be a most exciting theme before the conven
tion.
Smyrna times., 1871-10-11

Without Competitors anamaker & Brown,
in prices and goods
Smyrna times., 1871-10-11

The political campaign in Massachusetts, is
mixed muddle There are four candidates for
Governor in the field. In addition to the regu-
lar Republican and Democrat candidates, the
Labor Reformers, last week, with Wendell
Phillips at their head, nominated E. NJ. Cham
berlain for Governor, aud Prohibitory Con-
vention, with Hon. VIM. Griswold at its head,
nominated r. c. Pitman for the same Office.
The Reformers made halfway concession to
the female suffragists, but the Prohibitionists
declined such an endorsement. B. F. Butler
who has claimed to be a special champion of
the Labor Reformers, received but a few votes
in their convention. Both organizations are
comparatively Insignificant, and will count but
a few thousand votes each. The Labor Re-
formers are the stronger of the two.
Smyrna times., 1871-10-11

; Extremes meet-Lowest prices and best
Clothing at w. &B's.
Smyrna times., 1871-10-11

THE CORNER SrONE.-The corner stone of
the VI. Z. Church, Of this town, was relaid,
without ceremony, ON the 7th inst, on the
brown stone belt marking the second story.
The contents Of the box are a. follows:
Names Pastor Official Board aud Building Committee.
Names Of Membrs. PrubaOners, sabbath School Officers
Teachers and Scholars.
Names of the WOman's Foreign Missionary Society and
Ladies' Mite Society
Names all Ministers the Town. and the Town
Photograph of the Church appeared August I37l
Names Of the Teachers and Officers ol the Pdhhc Schools
Officers Bank uf Snva: Subscribers g. the Improve
meut OF the Church up to Oct.1h. ISL =. .
Geenlack So cts 25 cts 10 cts cts cts cts and cent
a,o n cont p,S,n5a Statnn and S30I I,n.d.r,fa
Names Of Officers and Members u the Young Men Christian
Association OF Asbury VI. f. Chn,ch. smyrna
Church Periodicals. Christian Advocate and Journal, the
Mrthost, New Iok; MethudS Home JUurua independent
New York ahtn Wom2us Friend, Li!rN Repository.
SchJ" A1vocrte Bible society RecoId Methodist Almanac
Mcjhodist Disc pline. Carchisn O." the NJ f. Church. the
Concern Fourth Annual Report Of the Church Extension So
Report Missionary and Tract
Golden Hours, Catalogue Of Dickinson College. Methodist
quarterly K"Nlr" address, ot Bishops IN lsbS iHde TO
Holiness Report OF Peninsula Convention held at Smyrna,
S1O Minutes ct the Wilmington Confer ur 1863 10 II
SUNDAY School Teachers journal Scholars Lesson Leaf and
Infant Picture Paper
Secular Periodicals. SMYRNA Times smyrna Herald. Della
Gazette Democratic Register Weekly Statesman
Baltimore Weekly sun American Union Cec Wing
EktOn Cambridge Democrat aud News, Newtuwn Gazette
MlmngtUn Every Evening FrreUars Journal EastOu
New York Tribune New York Herald Phliephla Inquirer
Catalogue Of Smy Seminary Tribune Almanac Cecil Demo
crat.
In addition to the above, all the contents OF
the old corner stone are deposited, including
Bible, Hymn Book, Book of Discipline, and a
few Church and State documents.
Smyrna times., 1871-10-11

A SCENE OF TERRoR-Last Thursday even
ing, during an entertainment at the Institute
Hall, Wilmington, by the Asbury Sunday
School, of that city REV Chas. Hill, pastor)
a cry of fire was given, and most terrible
scene ensued. The muslin lining in the rear
of the hall caught fire, and sent up a livid
fame, and at once the one thousand people in
the room, many of them children, rushed for
the doors. Women screamed and tainted and
the shrill cries of the terrified children were
absolutely deafening. Men, women and child
rem i'll their mad rush down the stairway fell,
and the terror stricken crowd behind them
trampled down the fallen without thought or
mercy. Some men even cried, and it was with
difficulty that several persons, including one or
two ladies' could be restrained from jumping
from the windows to the street below. To
add to the confusion parents and children,
husbands and wives and friends generally got
separated In the rush, which caused as much
CONSERVATION as the fire, aud added to this the
crowd from the street commenced to pour into
the building and prevented the audience from
getting out Some fell from suffocatiOn, aud
others, crazed with fright, were merely adding
to the CONSERVATION around them. little
child named Picking was tramplcd 10y the
crowd and it received such injuries that fears
are entertained that it will not recover. y
little girl was frightened into fits. A Mrs
| Mccall and a little girl were badly crushed al
the door, and several ladies tainted and were
only saved from death by some cool headed
gentlemen. There is general astonishment ex
pressed that the injury was so slight. The
hall presented Il scene of wreck after the fire
broken benches, hats bonnets, ShawIs, shoes
gloves, umbrellas, scarts, jewelry, false hair
chgnOns. &c, that were lost during the CON
| fusion and excitement were scattered in ever,
direction There was no danger, for as soon Il
the muslin burned the flames sub>ided
Smyrna times., 1871-10-11
@ q q ID -
rug AHEn
AIl a. kA8 @GS
TH AN EVER!

The Undersigned respectfully announces TO the
citlzens of smyrna and vicinity that he has Just
opened his
Smyrna times., 1871-10-11
Stock of New Goods,

which he intends TO sell cheaper than any sud il
This market for years, consisting of
Smyrna times., 1871-10-11
Wood and WiliOw-Ware.

Washing Tubs, Buckets, Keelers, Churns, BroOms
Clothes Pins, Clothes Brushes, Hair Brushes Scrub
Brushes, Fancy ana Market Baskets, Curry CsTbs
Butter Prints, Butter Bowls, Wash Boards, N'I
Brushes, Half Bushel and Peck Measures, VI
Cloths, Mats, and all sizes cf Rope.
Smyrna times., 1871-10-11
Later Nelrs.

The fire is out. 1t was extinguished by a
heavy rain on Monday night, after burning
two davs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
NO. 81.

This brings us down to the present, and
when the desperate condition of Paris is
placed side by side with the disasters to
her armies of Chanzy, Bourbaki and Faid-
herbe, it is clear that the capitulation of
the city has been necessary and unavoid-
able. Fortunately the damage done by
the bombardment has not hitherto been
very severe. A few buildings have been
destroyed and hundred or so people
killed, but that is ALL The Parisians have
tasted the horrors of war, in some of their
most aggravated forms, but their beautiful
city still remains comparatively unframed,
and the precious treasures of art which it
contains have been safely preserved.-N
Y. Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

Committee on Incorporation Of To,Ons.
The Committee on Incorporation of Towns will
meet in the Senate Chamber, on Wednesdays at 2
o'clock +. NJ, until further notice.
JOHN b. NEALLkY
ISAAC HACKER, Chalrmen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

Co1amittec on Railroads. Ways &c BridgeS.
The Committee on Railroads, Ways and Bridges
will meet in the Senate Chamber, on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, at ga in the afternoon.
DANIEL HOLLAND,t
JAMES L. PATTEN,, Chairmcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

CommtHee on Mercantile Affairs md IN
Surd1ace.
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and In
surance will meet atroom No. II every Thursday
afternoon at 2ls o'clock, until further notice,
HENRY C8RNILL,
JOSHUA II. SANBORN, Chairnen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Committee on Claims.

The Committee on Claims will meet at their room
No. 49, Wednesday afternoon of each week, at 21s
O'Clock, until further notice.
GEO. L. MINOT,
GEO. 5. COMINS, I Chaunen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

Committee on Manufactures.
The Committee on Manufactures will meet in the
Senate Chamber, Tuesday, at "a O'Clock p. NJ,
!. q. MAYO,
JERE DINGLEY, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Committee on the Judiciary.

The Judiciary Committee will meet at their room
No. 5, on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon of each
week at 21e O'Clock, until further notice.
NJ. D. l.. LANE,
+. A. PIKE, , Charmen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Conl1niHce on military Afatrs.

The Committee on Military Affairs will meet Mt
room No. r. under the Adjutant Generals Office
every Wednesday afternoon at 2is O'Clock, until
further notice.
w. SPAULDING,i
+. ROBIE, thairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Committee on Pensions.

The Committee on Pensions are requested tC
meet at room II, on Wednesday of each week, q
Ia O'Clock, Z. NJ until further notice.
TIMOTHY FULLER,
NJ. +. GANNETT, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

ContmiUee on .Statc La2dS d. ,State RoadS.
Until further notice will meet in the Land Office
every Wedncsday at "a O'Clock, p NJ
DAVID DUDLEY,
j. X. MARTIN Chairmen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Committee on Education.

C0nmiVee on EducdtiOn
The Committee on Education will meet in tht
Senate Chamber, on Wednesday of each week, al
24 O'Clock, p. NJ, until further notice.
Il. II. FRENCH, J
c. II. NORCROSS, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

Coninslttee on State Prison.
The Committee State Prison will meet at
Room No. II, each Friday, at 2 7. NJ, until further
notice.
JOSEPH g. ROBERTS, chairmeu.
ELIJAH WYMAN C""hi'o"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

The Committee on Division of Towns will meet in
the Senate Chamber every Wednesday at 2ls
O'Clock 2. NJ, and when convenient at other times
to accommodate parties interested.
;. T. KINKS,
II. q. o. SMITH, Charmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
ComniHcc on Interior Waters.

The Committee on Interior Waters will meet
Tuesday and Friday afternoon at 2ls O'Clock in
room No. 6, until further notice.
j. Is. NlCKEIS,
ISAAC 4. HOBSON,i Charmen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

C0ntnaittee on Dirision Of Counties.
The Committee on Division of Counties will meet
in room of Incorporation of Towns, CLAIMS and
Indian Affairs under the Senate Chamber, on
Friday Of each week, at "a o'clock +. Nj.
+. X. WEBER,
DANIEL STICKNEY, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

The Committee Indian Affairs will meet at
No. II on Tuesday of each week, at 2ls O'Clock
T.. Nj, until further notice.
p. ROLFE,
ID. X. HOBART, Charmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Committee on .A1ricultltre

The Committee on Agriculture and College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, will meet at the
agricultural room No. "a, every Thursday afternoon
at az O'Clock, until further notice.
SAM'L +. PERLEI,l
l.. f. GREENE, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Commitec on Legal Reform.

'OWWttt "H itJNt "a tIOFW'
The Committee on Legal Reform will meet at
room No. 6, ON Mondays and Thursday ut pa
O'Clock p, NJ.
THOMAS p. CLEAVES,
i. NJ. CARLETON Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Comnitlee on Federal Relatioas.

The Committee on Federal Relations will meet at
room No. 6, at 81 O'Clock p. NJ. every Wednesday,
,.Ig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

Committee on Reform School.
The Committee Reform School will meet at
room No. 10, each Wednesday at 2 80 p. NJ, until
further notice.
OTIS HAYFORD, JR,
BENZ. ROBINSON, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

COlH1nutee on Fin0llce
The Committee on Finance will meet in the
Treasurer's Onice, on "Wednesday of each week, at
pa O'Clock, until further notice.
d. X. HOBART Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
ComnaiHee on Fisheries.

The Committee ON Fisheries will meet in room
No. Is, on Tuesday of each week. at 21s O'Clock p.
NJ.
II. S. BARTLETT,
q. V. MINOT I Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Committee on Indian Affairs.

REUBEN FOSTER,
j. NJ. HAGAR, Chairmen.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

foreman machnst thousand five hundred
five dollars. and one clerk, ten thousand dollars.
Civil eSabishment-Forp the the
civil establishment the
fifteen thousand dollars.
For expenses the ordnance the navy
Thousand dollars.
ITO he cOntinuel.I
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15
GENERAL NArr,pN .,,

t''"""NAb NATUHE-NO.
An Aet making appropriations for the n...,
seas ending June thirty eighteen rlce Tor the
anu Tor other purposes. eH anu seVenty-two
the Ins5 os ns senate and House
the follawins ~ amrca IN Congress assembled ri oi
aaid az. sums be- and they hereby hat
y" Any money In the treasury not Is De
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15
Ills VIM. T. Hopkins, 1873
lIl5 CHESTNUT ST, (Girard Row.
1872 \. EIGHTH ST, N. L. cor. Sth & Cherrv.l
PHILADELPHIA,

Manufacturer AMI Dealer Four Great SpeciaItics:
I"""rat"f Champen Hoop skirts including $50 STYLES
hF' II Tor Ladies Misses AMI thiirrr Nnnufactur. IN
' '''' want" q" hf'cia's tTH" ut the lowest prices.
tram IN ~ styles ant "~a"S % meet the ALL
i,h " y" So ~ per pair. luctuiu TiumSou
l@r."t @ NctIE ~ B"ak Mat Foy Mrs Moody : NIis,es
ai 'r'h t"rS'iE Ne 'ugpthrI her
oIeh'Ne' NJ prices t:. Und competitions ~
,n II ~ ~ in q varieties from ssOO ncud
- @ 't 80 m lr Bon Ton. &c. Nilsson 5r N.w BROAD
va" 'S Eject sN and rv"r bthrt iabc Bustl AT ower
prices than any other PARTIES in the trade " e'
" ~ INb..R GARMENTS in quality from the
%' % % h lowest prices. Tucked and Fancy Muslin Skirts
m " varieties from 7'c 70 S7Oo Chcmes from G2c 10 81 Isl
DWerS bo, TO ~ 30 Night Dresses, s9G5 Toilet
Wi tci 10 s3Ii Corset Covers 30O It" SjjU prons,
Misses and Children Under Garments DC. &c.
We have the largest best cheappst lines Of tho obove
s,rlS ~ ihii''phE Every purchaser time and
MONEY by examining them. WholcsaIr and Retail I'm
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15
Delaware Railroad Line
9 uH nm rner Arrange mn "a {
On and after

On and after
MONDAY, JULY nth 1871,
Passenger trains will run as follows, un-
til further notice. ALI Trains Sundays
excepted.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06
The Fishery Question.

The Toronto Giobe in n long article on
the Fishery Question, says; "ln our
whole course ms n journalist we have ever
sought to cultivate the kindest feelings
toward our ueighbors across the lines.
We have sympatlized with them in the
great struggle through which they re-
Gently passed, and have never ceased to
advocate the most intimate and friendly
relationship between them and the Cana
dians, but if they will petulantly and
like spoiled children, have nothing to do
with us except we fall down and worship
them, their institutions, and their most
unreasonable wishes, except we give them
everything they ask while we receive
nothing III return we cam only say that
we are sorry that it should be so. But,
if they can do without us, it is very
strange if We cannot do without tho,n,
Our whole conduct since the abrOgation
of the Reciprocity Treaty can be cX-
amined, and it will show whether or not
we have enacted an unfriendly, unneigh
borly part Even this fishery business
has shown what our spirit has been, and
that very clearly. We have in every way
expressed ON willingness to cultivate
friendly intercourse, and to engage in
a neutrality advantageous to trade How
we have been met We leave intelligent
Americans to say. Has Canada on tins
occasion sought to enforce British inter
pretatl0n Of the treaty? Is il not "A fact
that all the seizures that have been made
during the past season have been made
within the three mile limit not as Great
Britain, but as the United States reads
thn Wa lo,ra 10 " lA,t1,t
ful interpreters on this point. Is ii not
a fact that President Grant himself sent
forth a proclamation warning American
fishermen against tresspassing in Cana
dian waters, and assuring them that if
seized when doing so, by either British
or Canadian cruisers that there could be
no remedy as far as the Government of
the United States is concerned. Surely
that proclamation of President Grant
ought to be sufficient evidence at any
rate, that Canadians have some rights
which even he Is bound to respect. What
we have said on fisheries, is also true of
the navigation of the St. Lawrence. as
more intelligent and dispassionate peo-
pie Of the other side see. We have spent
Of dollars on the canals Very
well Can we not do rs We like with
our own? If our neighbors a,e not
pleased with our terms they can build
canals for themselves, or tal-e the river
as they find it. and as Canadians had to .
deal with it before the canals were in ex-
istence. Our neighbor8 might rs well
claim the right to the use of one of the
Royal dockyards. or we to the whole
coasting trade of the Republic"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06
The Population OF Paris,

IL 1866 the entire city of Paris within
tortificati0n comprised civil population
of |, ,799, $50, which with %, 294 military
made IL alton Of 1926, ,274, occupy
ing an area of 1902 hectares (the hectare
is little more than two acres Prior to
1850 the city proper only extended over
the 3i3S hectares within the octroi
limits, and in 1856 the density of popu-
lation within that boundary was 242 per
sons per hectarc, while in the circle out
side the octroi but within the fortil-
cations, there were only S3 persons per
hectare. Taking both outer and inner
circles together, the average density was
l97 persons per hectare in 1856, whereas
in 1866 it was 234 Taking Paris as n
whole, twice as many people were living
on the same area in 1865 as in 1881, the
tendency to agglomeration of course GO
ing on latterly with great rapidity in the
hanlieue, thanks to the dispcnsation of
NJ, Haussmann. As regards Paris it is
just about twice the size Of Vienna
and of Dublin, nearly four times the
size of Liverpool and Glasgow, about
1900 hectares larger that Berlin, and
about a quarter of the size of London
within the jurisdiction of the Mctropoli-
tan Board. But the inhabitants of Lon
don and Berlin have more than double
the elbow-room Of the Parisians.
The number of houses in Paris in 1866
was 81, CSC, of which 1867 were unhabit-
ed. This gives a ratio of 80 persons
to each inhabited house. The number
of separate tenancies tlocations) was
64l, 165, providing for 675, 222 distinct
families or establishments. The houses
in Paris are covered principally with
zinc and slate. Only 149 matched
houses were to be found, and those in
the outer parts of the city. In 1861
there was S061 houses having nothing
but ground-floor but in 1866 these
had been reduced to Ats. On the other
l>-.-I, t.~.,~o~ ->:tl. r-,~ c4o,-;o- .,L-.~
the rez-de-chaussee had increased from
ii, ,317 to l6, 1877.
In point of origin and nationality the
civil population of Paris comprised j92,
763 horn Parisians, l,U97 SIS persons
born III the French provinces, 25l2
naturalized foreigners, l04,ll4 foreigners
and a small remnant Of l773 whose ma
tionalitv could not be on was not ascer-
tanned. OF the foreigners, SOl5 were
English, 1923 Americans, 30, 500 Ger
mans, 2S, ,430 Bclglans 5506 Dutchmcn,
1898 Italians, 9939 Swiss, 2539 Spaniards
1277 Russians, 400 Poles. 5Ol Swedes
and Danes, 304 Wallachiuns, 2Sl
Greeks, 207 Turks. and l225 other
foreigners. Thus it appears that only
33 per cent, Of the population of the
French capital are true Parisans, while
nearly 6 per cent, are foreigners, of
whom by far the largest proportion
were Germans and Belginns, the English
being comparatively few.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

whose means Of living have been cut fl.
and whose sufiorings are increased by
the approach of water. Nor is this ali.
How many are they who have Il decent
coat on their back who ill some public
situation with fair salary, or live upon
small income secured by past labor
and thrift but who are precluded by
the locus of Paris from receiving
their annuity or their salary All these
suilerings the authorities of Versailles
have undertaken to relieve as much as
possible they find n home for the inn
migrants, support The starving func-
tionary, give bread and work to the
poor, and therefore it is that the door
to the right hanl within the town hall
is besieged by some people, with sad
looks, who wear smock frocks most of
them and jabber French, while on the
left congregate large crowd still but
dressed with uniform, n cigar between
their teeth. an unknown language on
their lips, and come, not to ask for the
free gifts of charity, but to claim the
spoils due to the conqueror.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06
4 Scene Mt Versailles.

we cannot enter the great court says
letter writer, without meeting. ON all
Al,' vlththe signs of conquest. At
'e g''rs row of soldiers, with pointed
iAr'S. ready to rush out and take up
"rI arms us often as resounds the slrill
'' command of their officers. The
.'0It itself is full of cattle, carts, and
cr,L,A-r- of wagons belonging to the
.''i hospitals, or black hearses, ca
l"ngLo'lS enough to hold several collins !;
', ,,i 9' mde.-dc-camp, prancing on their
''''. linen coming in for billets or
1'IS ont loaded with spoil aperpetual
>. ing and coming Of officers and officials
4I ranks and uniforms. Let us elbow
W. however get up the steps and enter.
We, we are IN the hail. 1t is strewed over
WIN every sort of goods and implements,
.,9,a'Iiies'os, y, blankets, jugs, brooms, can
"gS,Icks, aud what not. On the right
I 1Iuu open a series of very humble rooms
'"'r, thr Mare and his assessors tran
."'t business, where clerks write and
'l!H'ants wait on the left, the state
Il ,i('''nentS of old times, with remains of
,i''' 0IItHtlDI, SUCH ito ti' Stii'
S,I,'n'ootlng, and mytholigical pictures.
.'.uIS TINS last runs long and hand
,,.l' Uug gallery, used for great solemnities !;
,"''0er large room is appropriated to
u u'' Ithng, of the Municipal Council, n
r..'o To the legal celebration of mar
''ses just now, however, the usual
"',SlGlation Of the building is entirely
on.,r-I2"ked, ~. The only thing like order
WI ,,'.n method that strikes stranger, as he
,'Ih' H. IS the distinction between the
I,o1q0erors and the conquered. These
,'' are represented by crowd of poor
ry2p'o who throng the offices on the
'sA'' and wait for some charitable al
2%Saince. For Versailles has not the in
lung army only to support, but also
number of country people expelled
a, u3m places situated within the lines of
"'%ck, inhabitants of Sever, Saint Cloud
Iilu Marches, and now without home or
o'e"u, not to speak of the poor of the
IW1 Itself, workmen without work,
"Ns-laporers without labor, thousands