davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01
Governor AlcOrn.

Governor Alcorn is on the stump
and manfully meeting the cham
pions Of Democracy. lie slashcs
right and left, and gives them no
quarter. He walks over the course
like conqucring hero, and has the
whole Republican party at his back
to endorse him. His triumph this
fall will be even greater than it was
in 1869. Tho Democracy stands IN
d,smay in lS,l view OF the awful de-
feat that starcs them in the face
Coahoma Delta.
The editor Of the Delta is exactly
wrong about the success of the
Governor. He has, on the contrary
been badly whipped on every occa-
sion that he has met with the OPP
posers OF his villanous admiDistra-
ton, and and the election on the I'll,
of November will show that Gov
Alcoru with his party have beer
rcpudiatcd and dethroned from
power.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

fsfa ani sF HsfHsfa9hfr h
81 mHfJ fir5 aaaf nIfasJ
ssef.aes ihs lisr.s rarY
iarn n4sf sfsfYthag ft fls caHsafl
afHss ~ iiam.stat sh.sh &C. no.
nne, q, pHi meHsy fhsf Fk
eis lirlslfau bnfs IF fle
lg,.ien
Ths Iaek.m Pif ntnfle a.pte
advice to tle Rabnl parf TIE
PiF .bau.d base .ai that ,yey
member of ihs Ha.lieaI lafiy Iu ihe
h a'e. would belf from fhe pary "
mey were only offered larger
price than ibey ore getting poe,
and ilat all ~ tho party car NJ
bought lor 10 iauy dollars and ~.
The Pint ought MOTTO complain
.o bitterly NJ The action n iis party
loo boiling. because Ia editors ought
~ know. from association that the,
whole party are nothing but peck
If office holders and corruptionist,
aud that the party must desolye
itself soon or late, from the fact that
there are not offices enough for all
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

EpasaH F4sos WfHr The
il.iInra leaihnb rl.i is %
band 81 49, sfais FafHs'vliifiand
lay ft 'fonmfHi as FiH b.
a Ig as f.'4Hlag esirac from
% sesr fromi.m. ii'ei Maeon, Co..
Z.lm atlfsps'l tsths secretary
a ihe Association Ctio0oa
farbeiiirom me thai I should
plaee AIS obsiseIe in jour path add
hoeeyef much u may in'elero with
NJ plans ior the coming month, be
assured ana only 700 happy 70 have
~ opportunity 70 mnnife.t my apPrc-
citation u your courteous treatment
toward. the officer Of The Georgia
State Fair and myself Therefore,
in reply to your question ] woul /
say, you can depend on my appear
ance IN Jackson in accordance with
the original contract, on Thursday
and Friday November 10th and 18th.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

We don t mean to dur any one,
Oh no, that is entirely foreign to
our purpose, but we only intend to
remind some ofourreaders that they
aro indebted to lis and that we
would like to see the color of their
money, just to find out whether
they have got any money or not,
because we have not seen them with
any in these many days, and we like
to know how our friends are sue
cceding in their search after the filthy
lucre. Don't be afraid we will be
insulted If you pay your accounts.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01
The Platform ~ The Conservative
PaFij n FaHala lsHHiI.

rfsnHfH IHal Ni,rssa e 81 IasaH
81 ffrff lIHs .iis.lis Haf sai nsf
fss rs.a'r ssi .fa.si.l e. aflts lfsfsafsi sa.
gage H r iffH aafHaIIf.a Cd alHHsfl1H
faafUra fffhff Iast ~ aa4.ia fH ff
Hsfsf .ailr afs hsfsII d. lfsl .sa sflff
aff a fhf r1Hff f iaiaHs ~ iss .afaif
fifbs safHsff az pfasfl.shis sfisf fhsf ft.sH'.
Hf NJ p1H an Az in fefsf T. ~ If ORE
ftatie " Htfl it fouHff ~ question: " ere ".
n.aealof iht faf ~ justice lfsm fhs fa*n N
ftaais ~ thf tHn arFuda
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

Conservative Ticket.
FOR Disir.ei 1Horay
JAMES q HALL.
for Representatives..
j. L. KNOX.
FREEMAN RANDOLPH
WILLIAM HALL
Eor iheriF
JESSIE G. WRIGHT.
Chanc~y Ci0k.
W. :. HUDSON.
For Circuit Clerk,
CAPT. J. J. MEEK.
Tor Assessor.
ROBT. W. TERRY.
For Treasurer.
n. j. BENSON.
County Surveyor.
JOHN ID. HUNT.
Erecutire Committee.
Beat No. |, j. G. Andrews aud
i. 7. Coleman,
I" I" 9 q. W. Parkinson,
8 II. d. Jones,
4 J. II. Payne,
5 Col. +. b. Irby, Free
man Randolph, John A. Polk aud
W. L. Wootten.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01
No Communion With Boilers.

Down with boilers is the Republi.
can watchword! A bolter is not
worthy the name of Republican !!
The boltcr would sell your rights to
gain his selfish ends. They only run
for the Office that pay large salaries,
Boilers never run for the Lcgisla.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01
Register Register!! Register!!!

The Books miHb be opened at Sdrdis
on the 2nd, 3rd, and An o. Norem-
Der, and all mho hare not already reg
istered Should register then.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01
FOR SUPERVISOR, Deaf no. 5.

JAN ES Y. ~ tliANANi as candidate Tor
SUI cryisor for Beat No, |. at November cleo
ton.
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT no. 3.
We nrc authorised toannounee GUlLFORD
VAUGHAN (colored), as candidate for Su.
peryisor Of Beat No. 4, Pamela county at cnsu-
ing election In November.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE BEAT No .,
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL &
ENGLISH us n candidate fnr JUS . Of the
Peace in Beat No. 3. Ponola County At hoycm
Der election,
We arc authorized to announce
W. II. Dunlap as candidate for
magistrate, III beat No, 5. at the re-
quest otmany voters.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01
Announcement OF Candidates.

FOR SUPERVISOR BEAT NO. /.
We are authorized to announce the name of
JAMES +. BU CiIANAN, as a candidate for
Supervisor for Beat No |. at November cleo
tim
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

The best home has been obtained and will appear this evening
before the public
PROGRAMME.
The great DRAMA The Limerick Boy Song character
"The Bells go Ringing for Sarah
IETERMIssIoN.
'Dandcons Dodges and "Fain Heart Never Won Fair Lady
Overture By Ethiopian tOmpo"y
Question Bones do Tambonc "Song Il Have No Mothe
Now Chorus by the Company Question by Tamborne do by
Bones Song "Mohor Dear " Ethiopian Drama: "lhe Trouble
some Servant Song Glove Among the Roses Political Speech
Ethiopian Farce: "Who Stole the Chickens
During the performance of the suitable ntermons
will be made thus giving the audience opportunity of visiting the
Fair Hail. which will present many attractions sufficiently to
suit the of the asdous The management will spare
pains please and interest all present. while the attendants the diff
stands will endeayor to supply the wants of Their patrons
Doors open o'clock curtain rises H. Tomorrow evening
entire change programme will be presented among which the
great comic drama of "lhc Ioodles' will be found
Admission SO Reserved seats ST. Positively admission with
ont ticket Buy your tickets before entering of
j. d. IlIGIlTOWER
Ticket Agent, Masunic Fair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31

The greatest Of physical paradezcs is
the sunbeam. Its tie most potent and
versatile force we hare, and yet behaves
itself Iikc the gcutlest and most accomo
dating. Nothing can fall more softly or
more silently upon thH earth ihgn tic
ra]a 81 our great lumHgry ngt even the
feathery fake,ol snow which thread their
way thoWgli the atmosphere a II they
were too .iimr yield 70 tle damaud 81
gravity, ike gro.,or lliags The mV.t
delicate Zip 81 soid..esf exposed a a iaF.
aet 70 the sua's rhaHs, is u0t fiIel TOO
me eztcui ofa hai5 thgugs On infants
breath wob'5 sel .n iato @ tremUlgu m0-
G0u. Tic leEdefe,t gf bumaH organs
rc apple d .ha egQ though pierced and
bUiietcd eaah day by thousand of Ha.
beam Hla u9faiu during ihe process
bat jo.c 81 ,aar tae ui bless-
tae ual ts Aet few al liosc iaH
a-.aaiIHg t.H a'5 90 d
ttaa AeN hgM ru5a hgi@
mp al g.
aa 1918 nose tla gt9
moss laE Nia uaa
0aa.3 Storm s,g Ia EE q jaa
ara 0f N W
gEn a
uU nm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
4 lsoaatIF4l Incident.

Tho Now York Commgciars ceres
pondent ofsmatoga writes thus One OF
the aweciest, prcttia,t incidents Of our
walcriug-placo fife is enacted daily at
the Clarendon. While tie thoughtloss
watcring.p'ace throng swaysin aud ont of
tho great dining-room, aud the endless
clattcr Of tongues and cutlery seem to
drown every holy thought, venerable,
silycr-haired old gentleman walks slow
II in 81 the head Of lls Christian family,
and fakes bis seat TT thp head oftlie fable.
Instantly the laughing faces ofa table fall
of diners assume revorentlal look The
knives aud forks rest silently Oh the table
and the beautiful sjycr-irosted Christian
with clasped hands, nodestly murmurs Is
prayer Of thank sweet beucdieiiou 10
God Tie scene lasts but a moment, bat
all day long the hailowcd prayer of Tie
Clrst-child seems 10 float Ia the sir,
protecting and conscCr8dng the thought
less army 81 wayward soul- could not
end out who ibis brave old Christian
,y,s.l,,, l,ef rigb, 4 cam. alt n, or.o
,o,.t. ,vo,,ar ..i,s M l.a..,..r,i
al,;tI-.. srasa ssrig e.,n, I,s1 ,,ra
- rrY s,r Il .o,. i W.
c...7.,t,, pr. n ,., ~ a..,r
A. f-l sraI t1,7a.,3 r.I
as.#t s. r., ,.,f.i ,.,.t = Il. h T,
l.u yaa .o.r ,s,T. ,a1 5..r u...,,
- V.,.4. ~. - ~, .,t :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31

by jiC HGeHsmiIau ir ihe l A'a
fHe Shore qaaBitY % large ta0 hl
beep grouped nta aga platform, thiuY lE
siE segt gHtla Wale. and heated s. 8
Hsa temperature Open tacse Wtrc
auWH Cess lahg at rueG waed, aa1
ihga tlg 1'ms mw }absitfs. tgg ana p5-
llaos 4 sU3e b, gaH1a w la0n
over thC whole Nd kgit iu place lf
weed aGcr which Gao food was len g De
cooked lu the meau .img .he venerable
senator fom Maine ha3 nos helu is.nE
iH il,cHrss he wasted no h5ueut ia
conversation, rgea h18 bis month e-
MANNED mpu sufficiently long fer u.tgr
ura, bat applied himself diligently e. the
great buslues 81 tae hour, Cavern a0gr
cavern was opened iu The nelghbWing
pot Of beans aud pickle jars, until, Whgu
10 would seem as ii ho Was thoroughly
gorycds The good o'l mau was called 10
Tie scene of ldc bake. Nothing short oi
prospect foruaw Varieties af food could
have interrupted bis meiI'adops, and as
1t was he looked regrcttuHy back 81 the
pots aud dishes, o itw Of which were not
entirely empty,
Mr.. UamIia was a happy mau. lie
smiled bcuiguanly at tbe crowds through
which lac passed and wished that tboy,
like him, had eaten enough 10 got.up @
goad appetite for the dclicarios of the
bake. A bushel of CLAIMS confronted him
q few minutes in bis onward progress,
and three boiled Holsters proved slight
impcdimcnts in his pathway. lie stag
gored for fifteen seconds a a busbel Of
potatoes, Il wasn't because Of weakness,
though, but a wcighty struggle was going
on in bis mind as to Whether he should
settle down before them. For a moment
his Judgment waycred IN the balance, but
the sight of an egg basket decided tic
question, aud he moved on. AZ last his
weary tramp was ended, and with q graf
iGcd air, he sat down behind the object
ofhis search, proceeding rapidly to effect
It's demolition. Nearly every reading
man is familiar with the doiugs Of
"IIorace Grccly at Home" and OF James
Russell Lowell "Amoug the Books but
few can realize without actual observa
ton tho dcmcanor OF Hannibal lIanlin
before a basket Of eggs. With salt on
the one hand and a balrel for the shells on
The other, the allumiuous food dissap.
pearcd with great speed. At the com
mcncemcnt Of operations a whole cog
was taken at one mouthful, but tho sup
ply soon decreased proportion with the
appetite Of the consumer, and two bites
wero taken instead Of one. 1t required
less than one hour to complete this rcpast,
and that was the end Of the clam bake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31

Tho msual usuu oJ hers and Rastrs
af Glel uib iguumeablc fItasslc tsi..
that taa d, pleasure dsla5sr NOM etefv
paH of thir lmv yoaVu spesslei
ho.lits 3 dca3lAue aegk Iha pselss
of eywuoiu- abaai sN asl IN icneih.
Uispawtrul spoaga ts tlB tse arstst
animals WAen & discharge Hg eefvous
organ Al out ,hael Ia a favorable a.rre.
liou, L was once found necessary te
change The liae of ra3 fn ritucer
aeeas Che si,ppc owing otac uumlercf
glmuotL which had HeeHmUaJclthere IL
great numbers Aaober .peea IN d.h
.bau the vicinity 50 Hue naaIablc
creatures Even ,hc aagi0r WHEN & sing
hom lbe hish bank dread lcst an
electric shock houllbo couYstca Is lim
along thr danpeped liue. IHa. rs tHcsa
rcgious, the electric dry Break nrlh fna
Ae lowest depth, ST Is waters Tie
mele ut capturing tb 0muaius aHoris
a picturesque spectacle, A uamber or
mules and horse. aie dlttuiulua Wamp
which Is closoIy surrounded hy indians,
until tAn unusual Noise eNoita be darug
fish 10 venture an au attack serpent ilEg
Jhey aro .0pusw.mmue along ha ulideo
OF the wator striving camia 90 aIide
under tle bellies Of Jhe h5r ry me-
loeee Of their invisible blows. numbers of
The pooraumals aro suddenly pldsuatcd;
others, suogting and painting their names
erect, thcir eye, wildly flashing with ter-
ror, rush madh from ttc raging storm.
but the Indians, armed with long bamboo
stayes, drive them back ia thc midst Of
the pool By degree The tdg Of tlis an.
equal eoutes, begins IL saekcu Like
clouds that have discharged their clactd.
city, the wealicd GELS dispgrse. They
require long rest and uomhhug food %
repair thc gayauie force which ihcy have
so layishly expended Thcir hoeI,s etad-
ually become weaker aad weaker Ter.
rided by the noise ofthe trampigg horses
they timidly approach tha brink q The
morass, where they are wounded by hlr-
poons, and drawn on shore by uoH-tou-
Quoting poles OF dry wood. Saeh II Tho
remarkable contest between horses ana
fish. That which constitutes tAe living
but Invisible weapon Of these inhabitants
Of the water-that which, awakened by
the contact Of moist and disimia part-
cles, circnlatos through al tha organs Of
animals aud plauts-that which, nashing
amid the roar 81 thunder, illamuates the
wide canopy ofhcaYen Whiehhinds iron
to iron, aud directs the silent recurring
course Of the magnetic needle All, ike
the varied huos Of the rclfactcd ray Of
light, flowing from one common source,
and all blend together into one eternal,
all-peryadlng power.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
4 ooal Pit on Fire for HUNDRED year.

One of the most curious phenomena in
connection with coal mining is exhibited
at the Bank colicry, near Rotterdam, the
property Of Earl Fltzwilliam. This pit
caught fire one hundred years ago, aud
all the efforts Of the workmcn az the time
and subsequently, have been quite inciIee-
tual to exliuguish IT, a short time ago
il was ascertaincd that the flames were
approaching Tie bottom Of the shaft, and
it was then resolved, possible, to stay
their progress, SO that they might not cx-
tend to other parts Of the workings. At
length the superintendent Of the collier
les, Mr.. II. Cooper, conceived the idea Of
building q wall to shut in the fire, and in
order to ascertain the best site for this
wall, several Of the officials crcpt on their
hands and knees, through the dense
sitting smoke, as far is possible into the
workings, Their effort. were successful,
and IA WALL now completed nearly 900
yards iH length, ami varying from
inches to 5 teetiu thickness. Atdismuces
varying from so 10 80 yards metal pipes
have been Inserted iuthis waIl which are
securely plugged az tha oud, 80 Chat al aay
time, by removing The plugs, the state Of
the air on the side crthe fire, aud even
the position Of The fire it-aIf, can be a.-
cartaiHcd So intense $ the heat arising
from ibis fire Chat people possessing gar
deus above The col'iery declare ibat the
growth Of pauls IS materially affected,
and That thcy are enabled 10 obtain two
and three crops every ycar-Loa3oa
Times,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31

The man who started the memorable
Sanitary flour sack has lately died in San
Francisco. This most extraordinary suck
well deserves place IN an histories Of
the war, if only to show how triaiug
wbim may have m important place IN 4
great crisis. a bag Of -four which had
figured in an election bet, was sold b.
auction in every town III The Pacific
states, for the benefit Of the Sanitary
Commission, every purchaser giving il
back again to continue rs travels, and
rough miners paying hundreds Of gold
dollars for minutes ownership Of this
sack, who would not have eiyeua cent
70 the most eloquent bearer Of asubscrp-
ton paper Il Is impossible 10 conceive
Of anything moro childish, but bciag all
children Of larger growth the Calitoru..
ans and Ncyadiau heapoa hundreds 81
thousands Of dollars upoa this iig ym
Dol When the bag reached ST. foais,
It's content. furnished maiet0a f3te hos
Of little cakes for which lhe beagled bol
Of Missouri paid eAtayaEaut prices il
aid Of Iae same grea object
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31

ITO bright .pot ofa man's iite are few
4ag. without blailug Hy ont end
nce for moweg' q miftb. wc have an
aaf a sadness 4 weH i orfy policy to
..mti1A tha teu iat i.Inmiae oar
4uerp1 c4laeaec Lm = aH April
iay unshiHe aa sAow 1ha ie ~
Naethe earth ueali @ = lirld good
HaiE welr il H0t same t.fu watcred
.a ihe ear. 4 ns.b ty ad the
suit W8uii be worthless 81 ior tho
shlue 0t SMILES
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
THE PAPERLrss IAN.

THa PAPERLEss IAN.
+ No, sir! / don't want nothing o. the
kind. In the first place, ha'nt got the
money: and in the next place, if ! Lad
/ the money, wouldn't hayo none o
your papers.
So spoke Titus Closely, in answer to a
/ man who called to sec ifhc would like to
subscribe for newspaper said man
+ kept a store in the ncighborng village,
and was also the postmaster, and he had
made arrangements to add tohis business
F By establishing q newspapers agency.
( can furnish you with any paper yon
may like, he explained to Mr. Closely,
aud can furnish it cheaper than You can
get it in any other way; because by
buying Of me you win save postage. !
shall have papers devoted to the interest
Of the Family, papers for the Farmers,
papers for the Mechanic and papers for
+ both young and old; and, in short, |
may assure you that any one Of them
/ would be worth far more to you than !
propose to ask Ask your wife what she
/ thinks. You have no idea what vast
amount Of valuable information you will
I find.
Nancy Closely wanted paper, but
4 her husband said
+ O, bother! | don't want Il, tell ye,--
7 Eve got as much as ! can do TO look ar
ter my farm, and If Nancy and the
children want to read, they can get tracts
oftbc minister
Your neighbor, Dcepwatcr, has sub
seribed for two papers, said the agent.
He win take a pleasant, high-toned lit
crary paper for his family, and a paper
devoted to art, science and agriculture for
himself.
/ The more fool hcl said Titus Closely,
contcmptuously John Decpwater can't
afford il no more'n | can. My farms
bigger an belter'n his is; and | tell ye,
I fiat and square, 'at | han't got no three
dollars to throw away for q newspaper,
But, Titus
/ Shut up, Nancy tell ye don't want
liz.
4 Aud Nancy closed her lips, and thc
agcBt went his way, ard Titus CLOSELY
went forth TO plow his ground with the
great wooden plow which bis fathers and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
Tmn cLin-nAKE,
sES Won HtGns tr EyFEGREES LAND
fyla


4 dircspcctlui correspondent ef the
New York IL aid suggests that since his
achievement. at Pcak's Stand clatu-bake,
our venerable senator might properly be
called CIam-ab'e iIamin ana then gives
lose rcius 10 Biz fancy oIpws
For an hour OF two Tie living aoight
was carried amoHg IS beautiful islands
fu, which Casc0 Bay + So Justly cclebfa-
ted, uut.l many of iben, 8ag haI eaten
80 breakfast were ID halfFNUiag con-
diGeu and even lhc august umiol
States Senator showed .isa. ag weakness
n 81. lower limb TIN .dl, lie thought
was most deiiaiH1u. l4e iie apfaei.
atcl 'ae Uaiut geag Haa i# ba.
,ae ruih at be i pa a.l Gof a
ol k aia | u
E who 'l lu .
tle
ua 8ued
sal f
III an aH ah9
s W @ a ud
d e
mHIs il ulti tiI a
Boar 81 brown bread if begaH aa IT
Flea' & rs attention aud vita t.He
a farHc4 gtares of pafc-c, 4
qaai oi coffee aad iw baked beans ie
at himself down g te4kiast Iae COM
mnH meanwhile dlpused through tle
arase ig lIlde family roale aad knot. q
tga aud three and occupied their time
wiih aaat about everything bat the oe1s-
son ahseh bad brought them lhlther
CoBversatioa sas presently interrupted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31

Nagy Wb8 B5all 9gl i9 ~ W5ri al-
.er aheho9d 4u ge 9ut.uaally sn
.ug ta Ffodaae fsise impressions ea tis
minds 0f olses, respecting aels cksr.
Aelef and opinions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
OBITUARY.

Count AgenOr K tkenMe de Gasparim.
The latest mail from Europe brings intelli-
gence of the death recently at Geneva of Count
Agenor EHenne de Gasparin, a distinguished
French pubicist, well-known in this country by
his works on the Rebellion.
Count Gasparin was the son of a celebrated
rural economist and Minister of State,
and was born at Orange on the
4th of July, 1910. In early life he served as
private secretary to NJ Guizot, while the latter
held the position of Minister of Public Instruc-
tion in the Cabinet of Louis Philippe, and subse-
quently acted in the same capacity to- his father
when the latter held the Office of Minister of the
Interior. He also acted for a time as auditor to
the Council of State. and in 1842 was elected to
the Chamber of Deputies from Bastia An ear
nest Protestant by birth and conviction, his
career in the Chamber was distinguished by the
advocacy of liberty for his co-rsligionists, and
of the liberation of slaves. In 1876 he retired
permanently from political life.
ECount Gasparin was volaminous writer. In
addition to other works, he published Slavery
and the Slave Trade, in 1885, christianity and
Paganism," in 1850; and "Ths School of Doubt
and the School of Faith: an Essay on Authority
in Religion" in 1856. The outbreak of the Re-
bellion in the United States Afforded bim the
subjects for two remarkable works, which were
translated and republished in this country,
meeting with large sale. These were "The
Uprising of Great Nation" published in 1861,
and America in the Presence of Earope," pub
lished in 1862.
During the recent war between Germany and
France Count Gasparin wrote series of news
paper articles advocating the making of Alsace
| and Lorraine neutral territory. -