davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10
Facts and Fancies.
Greece is being rapidly wiped out.
Six cotton factories hum in Alabama.

Greece is being rapidly wiped out.
Six cotton factories hum in Alabama.
Tho gamblers in San Francisco wear
masks while dealing.
Memphis, Tenn, puts tax OF $50
on every livery stable in the city.
Human -Semee is what Troy tobac-
conist calls tho Indian in front OF his
store.
The man who by mistake dressed his
hair with croton oil, finds his new wig
very comfortable and becoming.
The Saginaw Mich valley produced
during the last five years 2,51l ,2C9, 719
feet of lumber and 3,02s, ,9l5 barrels OF
| salt.
The priest Junqua has held confer
ence ut Bergerac on the Syllabus. 1900
people were present, including several
priests.
Tie American Consul at Kingston =,
Jamaica, is prosecuting the leader OF the
Edgar Stewart expedition on the charge
of piracy.
In gentlemen's sleeve buttons, the new
est style is mosaic of gold small oc-
taeonal forms, of three and four colors
of gold, being joined together, forming
a tesselated pattern.
A law has just been passed which will
make those who fish in any of the streams
Of the interior OF Iowa liable to s. fine
for every fish caught by other means
than hook and line.
1t is asserted that since the introduce
ton OF coal refineries along the bank OF
the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers, the
hne flavor Of the shad caught in them
has greatly deteriorated.
Maggie MITCHELL is forty years of
age, and has been on the stage ever
since she could walk. She married Mr..
Paddock in 1868, after fourteen years
sourtship and has two children.
In Massachusetts,, recently, there was
a wedding in which the bridegroom, a
widowcr of nearly seventy, married lady
whom he and his former wife bad brought
up from infancy, and who had lived in
his family as daughter for forty years.
There are 2l5 cadets at the U. S. Nav
al Academy, 80 of whom were appointed
by the President, are naval apprentice
es, 3 japanese students, one is from the
District of Columbia, and 169 from the
various States.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

A CRUEL "SELL. - The Bangor
(Maino) Whiq says thirsty fellow enter
ed meat shop on the East side day or
two since, and, approaching one of the
proprietors in mysterious manner, ask
ed if he could get something to drink
there. He was answered in the afirma-
tive, and told that the firm had some
splendid ale on tap. The strangers eyes
glistened, and his mouth watered when
he of the cleaver, after trip to the back
shop, returned with n big mug filled with
clear, amber-colored fluid. Drink
quick the police may be in At any mo-
mcnt, ," cautioned the meat nan, and the
stranger, hastily following the advice,
swallowed couple mouthfu's of the liq-
MD. "The scene that cpsued" can
best be imagined when We state that the
"ale' was old beef-pickle, as salt as the
Dead Sea, with body" unequaHed by
xxx
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

How TO EAT AN ORANGE.-Brazil is a
great country for oranges, and the Bra
zilians know how to eat the delicious
fruit. To enjoy an orange thoroughly,
says one Of the newspaper corrcspon-
dents in Professor Agnssiz's present cx-
petition, you should eat in Brazilian
fashion: You slice segment of the
flower end deep enough to go complete
ly through the skin then replacing the
segment, thrust fork through it to the
very centre of the orange, if the tines
are long enough. Holding the fork in
your left hand, peel the orange with a
very sharp small table knife, slicing all
the skin of. the segment at the base of
the fork being in this operation a shield
to prevent any danger of cutting the
left thumb. Now. with two cuts of the
knife dissect out the pulp of one of the
pockets and convey it to the mouth
Follow this up, pocket by pocket. and
the skins of the pockets remain on the
fork, like the leaves Of book open un-
til the covers touch. - San Francisco
Bulletin.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

A WISE SPOUSE. lady in New
York, of French parentage, bright,
witty, ana good, became the wife OF
gentleman whose business called him
to Paris regularly every summer. In his
youth his pace had been rapid, and tho
ladys relatives gave many shakes OF the
head when talking of the marriage. He
told her very frankly that he had been
of naughty habits, but promised to bo
proper. And he made very good hus-
band. On each return from Paris he
brought her some nice little present
sometimes bonnet, sometimes dozen
of Alcxandre's, sometimes a dress. Bat
on this, his eighth return, he surprised
her by placing in her hands n magniti-
cent lace shawl, the cost of which could
not have been less than seven or eight
hundred dollars. Well might her bright
eyes sparkle. as they did, over the ex-
quisite gossimer-like gift. Putting an
arm tendcrly around his neck and giving
him soft, sweet kiss, she said All,
what good, kind husband you are to
bring me such beautiful present! "But,
Charley dear" with roguish smlle,)
show bad you must have been this last
time She knew him
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

COSTLY CHURCH Music. Mr. Spur
geon and Bishop Littlejohn think alike
about the extravagant sums paid by the
Protestant churches for music. The
bishop stated recently that one church in
his diocese paid more money for music
last year than all the churches combined
paid for missions. And Spurgeon. in the
course of recent sermon, "came down y
on those fashionable congregations who
leave the praise of God TO four or five
high priced professional vocalists.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

FAscIsArEp.-Nilsson was popular in
Syracuse. No doubt about it. Among
out-of-town people who came to hear
her was bevy Of girls from Wells Fe-
male College at Aurora. Only those
who were in the class of vocal music
were allowed to be Of the party. They
desired to be, and were presented to the
warbler. As they took leave of the OBJ
ject of their admiration they were af-
fected to tears. One pretty girl, evident
ly "far gone," was heard to exclaim,
"I can't see Nilsson, but kissed her
trunk
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10
English Farm LabOrcrs.

The strikes among the English farm
aborers are attracting much and serious
attention. Agricultural laborers, it is
clearly shown by these strikes, can exer-
else, combined in tmdcs-union, m i'm
mense power over their masters (; and
the masters know this, for they know
that sced.timc and harvest time wait for
no man, and il the laborcrs refuse to
work Mt n critical season the season is
lost forev r.
A correspondent of London paper
has made his way into the houses of some
Of the Warwickshirc laborers in the
neighboi hood of Wellsbournc, where n
large labor union is in process of forma-
ton, and where it would seem some
such agency was needed, In one family
there We're, besides the father and moth
er, five children. The eldest boy earned
three shillings week by driving plough
horses none of the other children
brought anything in. The fathers wag-
es, alter paying the rent, were twelve
shiilings week. Here was the weekly
account of the family
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10
RATES OF ADvERTIsYNo.
The Organ.Blower.

Dcyontest of my Sunday friends,
The patient organ-bowor bends
see his iiglno sink and rise,
Forgive me, eavcn, my wandering eyes y
Amomen lost, tho next half seen,
His head above the scanty screen,
9 III measuring out his deep salaams
Through quaverinE hymns and painting psalms
No priest that prays in gildcd stole,
TO save a rich mans mortgaged soul
80 slstor, fresh from holy vows,
So humbly stoops, 20 meokly bows;
Ilis large obcisance put 10 shame
The proudeat gcnulocting dame,
Whose Easter bonnet low descends
With all the grace devotion lends.
o brother with the supple spine,
How much we owe those bows OF thine
Without thine arm 10 lend the breeze,
How vain the finger on tho koys
Though all unmatched the players skill,
Those thousand throats were dumb and still +,
Anothcr's art may shape the tone,
The breath that fills it il thine own.
Six days the silent Mormon waits
Behind lia temples folded gates;
Iut when the seventh days sunshine falls
Through raiuhowed windows on the walls.
He br2athcs, ho sings, he shouts, he fills
The qHNcung air with rapturous thrills
The roof rcsounds, tho pillars shake,
And all the sinmbcring echoes wake.
The Preacher from the Biblc-toxt
N,h weary words my soul has vexed;
IS m' stranger, fumbling far astrav
I aAl the lesson for tho day
II tells us truths too plainly true,
And reads the service all askow-
Why why tho mischief can't he look
Beforehand in the scrvice-book?
Du thou, with decent men and face,
Art always ready in the place;
Thy hysucnuous blast, whate'er the tune,
A. steady rs the strong monsoon;
Thy only dread, leathery creak,
Or mall re idual extra squeak,
Jo send along the shadowy aislos
Afnuht wave Of dimpled smiles.
Aot all The preaching o my fricndl
come, from the church's pulpit end,
Notall that bend the kneo and bow
iad service half so true as thou.
one simple task performed Alright,
With slender skill, but all thy might,
Where honest labor docs its best,
And leaves the player all the rest.
This y-diapasoned maze,
Through which the breath Of being strays,
Whose music makes our earth divine,
Has work for mortal hands like mine.
Ny duty lies before me. Lo!
The lover there Take hold and blow
And uo whose hand Is on the keys
NlIlay the time rs He shall please
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

THE FrRsr Coal MlNE.-The first coal
ever mined in the United States was dug
up near Richmond, Virginia. Bitumin.
Gus coal was mined there as early as
100, and in 1915 was extensively used
in the vicinity. During the Revolution
Richmond foundry employed this coal
in making shot and shell for the use of
the Continental forces. From a local
celebrity it gradually obtained national
renown, and in 1889 it was being sent to
Phila'alp New York. and even to
BOSTON.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10
Tho food of this family was for break.

The food of this family was for break
fast dry bread and weak tea" n fluid in
which lively imagination" says the
correspondent, "might recognize dis
tant flavor of tea Dinner sometimes
consisted of potatoes fried in n little
bacon fat sometimes there was salt
herring added to the potatoes often
only dry bread. = Sometimes it con.
sists of clefd'gurre in cooking known
as tea kettle broth'-a concoction of hot
water with few greens and herbs and
tag end OF two OF bacon" Supper con
sists of bread and boiled potatoes. Fare
of this kind, the correspondent points
out, is not equal to that given in n mill
tary prison. But there was another case
worse than this-that of Barford man
who had just lost his work and cottage
because he joined the union. He had
seven mouths to fill and but Is shillings
week wages
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

An Iowa gr ,om was so delighted with
the ma riage ceremony that he insisted
on having it repeated eleven times.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10
JOB PRINTING

OF all kinds neatly executed at tho lowest liviag
prices. Our Office is well furnished with mate
rial and stock for this department, and We nov
have experienced and competent workmen -
use them. II You want any printing dono you
need not go TO the city, or out Of the county,
for you can get AZ good work and a. low prices
at this Office as at any other.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

onesopy, oseysri In advance. ..,.,....O 10
II notpaid within three month";. .,.... 90
Novariation whatever from theseratss.
No papcr discontinued until allapssaragss
are aid except attho option OF the publisher
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

Plans for the fortification Of Paris in
clude the construction, in the rear to
Chatillon. of a great work parallel of
Mont Valerien.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

Left for clothes, food other than parish
Loaf seeds and sundries. ............ "a 0
The lesson which these figures teach
can be read by any one. If not read it
is felt by the laborer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

And when these men grow old, after
raising families and after living past
work, what do they do :? Go on the par
ish-that is, receive three shilings a
week and a ninepenny loaf. The CORES
pondcnt from whom we quote has met
with such an instance, and supplies the
following report on such mans finan-
ces :
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

A SURVEY Of The United States steamer
Mohican, at Mare Island, California,
shows her to be so rotten as TO be unsea-
worthy.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

The Hartford Times impeaches this
spiiLg as the meanest on record.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10

Leaves for butchers meat, tea sugar, soap.
lights, pepper and salt, clothes tor seven
persons, boots and shoes for seven per-
sons beer, medicine, and pocket money,
npr week G
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-10
IrAnvrNu MADE EAsY.-Hcre is what
they ng at public schools in Vermont
to the tune of yankee Doodle, F"
yie;torS oil ;oipipo ~, tba .bo-,o

If anything on earth can make
A great and glorious nation,
1t is to give the little ones,
A thorough education.
Chorus-Five times five are twenty-five,
Five times six are thirty,
Five times seven are thirty five,
And five times eight are forty.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

fpec.sl notices 20 cents per liAs, each insertion.
Advertisements payable sus.t+r.y in ad7a1ce
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

~ Advertise in the DAILY RECORD, th
Oldest paper in Venango County.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

A hne lot OF Imported Wines and Liuuor
just received and for sale by GAFENEY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
Die Settler : Srncfc.

Gin @rcebsr3cs BON 5lOrsn, bei6aTts bic @it.
tel CUR Grbauaus elmer Bride auf ~folssnss @si.
ie: Gr lief prctlamirsn, pab ieser Settlsr, Der ~
elmer gspihsn 3sit auf benz @arftplaB sridsiue,
NIT slnsni nsuen an3us bei6snft wsresn icac.
Wis CUR teitimmtsn Stunes ale Ysttlsr Der Stasi
ssrIammslt raren, IieBsn bic Ssamten ale i3u.
gauge gu benz Ylass Ysri8Itsesn, swaussn pann
bic Ssttlsr gum gblsscn Der alien aleisuussiids,
uns sabsn sinem Sscsn. rsm geripreaen aemGB,
sinsn nsusn @nsua. Su ben alien altictrn fant
li3 Sch ssnus ssrfsd, um cine bsrrliGs grads
absr ben ArnO gu bauen, bic jsgt NOD ben ga.
men Ssttler. Yriide trGat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
N%iemitmanme /. 0mnpr.

Gin Jrsmrsr ,.arit sinsn sSlnii&sn 1isaitH,ann
aui turss 3ritif elnIrra& ssaommsn unS frasts:
ogSie siel bin i'd nun i4u!bis 2" ,,Sc. 6ar, nc
aea 59r i4SItis isir, Dat fam i'd net laas. SD
ben i%cfrsrce met Srei on enc baIps Sraui6s."
Gin Ssrr lasie ~ rinsm anesrsn, fis
Cirnt!tu!c iCirn :mmer uubsibeietu, une it isi.
en- uie S%ufrieesr gu ~lelsn. n3b retle NIT So,
nen," i0sr rcr 2ueers. hap i'd sjueu Eisnl-
mann r5ns @isrgscs tefrireiss." Die g6stts
puref gsma&t Tin gpui9SOr plr Ger y,rris. Ter
Slncrye rinftr siurm pnirrsnSsn Iisntmanne,
bsaufrnsts ibu, rim ElrineS yaFstbsn In Sin Saus
se9rnltcr III trasea, une sab lem sisuftarsn
@silfs sincH CnFatsr. Der Gisnimann tslusts
lbnurjitnc bin uni bsr las ibSns @tid une
iaStr rann pIff3: nSdr, it 10 JET on sapi mir
nod enc 3rauibs FIR Bier, cot StSdelbe IS 10
l9Sr, it mre ct np3 jst ian5 !pIs, ear0p isbart
srs jrrt GrpuI, 10 Sar, iipt mir ned sne
9rnui6s."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23

9Sarum oiSt 60 10 piele Naeeitpi;e.
--Niau fra0it eirsu iunger psrru, tcr l6cn !Gu-
se eiIsm biti6sn Miehen pif Gem nlatte. ma.
rum fr ne uI.bt bsifatbt. W srpicsrts: Wsil
i@ untryplit in le e~srlisgi bin. lae bis Gbs ssnnt
leiesg gur l.gt6k. yistg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
II nterbaltences ..
Sine Sebr ,tpeiseutiac slutppr

Sine febr s%ipcioentise Nnt,ppr =
WsilanS arnis ~eubwis's Sofmaler in Winben
mar Stisler; or matte bic pislen peiblihen
S6snbsiten in Der tsribmten @alsris benz So.
mig allt gu Oanf; nur BET Cola RUntc, trai er's
nidt bic fcnnte BEN alien Ssrrn ni6t i6Sn se.
mug rperssn. ,Stieler, Stislsr", iasts or drssr.
lid: "Sbr piniel wirp nlt!!" Ter 5rimaler
i6ludis bic pils binuntsr uns tradts hem aSnis
Sas Bib, ais ss fsrtis mar. S6munSslno tpeu-
bette ss Der aSnis bin une Der, lOtte ss ais cine
quite grbsit. sd edGts aud, Majsfat". iasts
Der aiiniflsr ,far sinsn altsu piuiel mar sas
Ding gut ssnus."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
Cine amerifaniibs 3eituns, bic Elm

3err zen Ger 6raSttarfsit sss Sresns in ibrsl
Spsalitat sstrn mill, iast: n0as aprn pa4t Die,
10 i&nsa, eaB bic Yisrps, Die bel ben aprnfsgerr
pcrteifcmmen, eascn Itsu psresr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23

Gin juneer Wenih in Srautlin, Sbir,
tsrr9nst aus, zap or in cen lsstsu finf 3abrsn
1888 @siIsn gu Sup sssauseu lei, UNI lsinsn
y S9aB" Sn bslu9sr.-Sat isireu au6 c~sreisnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23

@arnm fslsu Sis iSrs Sais aaHes aui cen
StapI I nasis sin &irtb isinsn artsdnsu.
" ~ 10 iSRa&, erpiesrls sisier. tdB ib i'm
Gin wtnis agsrubeH laNsn Eia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
Sin sstpiiIes Gbcpaar in Gin Raj

Gin seipimcs Gbepaar in Gin Nalb.
pias, traf cine gsrsinbaruns cabin, Rap Der Ssrr
@smabl isinsr gbsbalfte jsss @p6s bic Summs
ron $40 sabls, ppfGr ls lIb psrpaidKis, ben Ger.
psntitrl ibreS SatnIcisn Wuness ni6t msSr ais
pur9aus srfcrssrIib in Ssrssuus gu lsssn, unc
ibm has &s6t CAB iiir jsess iitsrFRirss @prt rim
Sent atSasisbsn. sic i@u.est ibm isyi ~unssfabr
senuS, I'M bic SHsntIi&s 9aticrali9ule abrasen
~ tSineR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
crioineue MctfOme.-Gin 3,up,litr

cri9inelle HcciGme.-Giu 3ars!isr in
5aTiirrc, Gem, Lies aseScnui6 Ger Ss6,rit iri-
nsr Scdter Sirsutarr rsTtrsiiru. auI psnfu ~
Isisu fane: N6tgn9 6jEpse jHSii6s be6;sit
tru rs. SsYmmtu tS72, SsriSUnt ui9t tic
GtamanIsn ~ Fsobn6tsu. lie %nyrise ESits )
eS prrammrIle l9 rine srose Nenss pCn 3u-
lSausrn, um Gle baSlts nit Oiamantsn rsip &c.
iSmidIe Sraui lG lsben, bic ale pansr!nes 9lu.
npnrs iar ssS @sitaft ibyss SstrrS Sisnsn
mIBis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23

Gin;sc astebrtc Serrcu in Srsslau
lPratsn bic alilWE aUS, oaB ua6 Gem Sees he's
@sni&sn allies aus ici. GirsN antsruns ssrWsn
ibeniesisn in 5tisrIsitsr un9msn lie jsrcd, az.
o9rst wuneerlS mid nimmsr, warum msins
S&isn 10 s'i&sipt ian" iastf saraui Gin pans.
tsniigsuesr Bauer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23

Jrreu 1T menibiid,. - Gin Ser, Ger
rinep Srisi ant 6rabfidetiet i6risb, tauSts he
5sSsr in zen aafes unc i4risb pritsr. als sr
Zen 9rribum bsmsrtis. ibat sr hen ;3utsr in BIC
Siats. llne ais fr aud asa Srsitsn 9rriSum
a%ujfant, Isfrtr rr saS Sintrnfdb in eis gafmafr.
nm ZEN 3uttr in eis rsssw Safs 20 t~rinSeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
Der unfcrihicN-

S6pltbsis: GSnras, 3br isio anssilast
ben Ha&iwa&ter misbansslt gu babsn.
Scnrae: SD babe bIoe leinsn aittel binter
ben Diem ssrrrfsu.
NaStwd3tsr: Sa, Ssrr StuItteis, atsr
ib lisdts i'm aittsl, pas III Gin llntsrl3iec.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
IvppelteS 4efthdft.

Srsslmauu - Iirfr i'd Cir bitten. titbsr
PER-!
@ah.: Ntsr nm GSrfespilsn. I'D GAO Su6
scrbin l4on sinea arsa,sr s~cgtttn.
Srstlmanu: "a, rae ,rar fir eie Walf. i'd
tsitsis assr au6 uce pbsnsrsin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, January H.-The house COM
iaiittss s5 appropriations have finished the
Indian appropriation bill amounting to about
s.. 900, 600. The diplomatic and consular SER
vice appropriation bills will be the next con-
sidered.
The secretary Of the treasury has extended
the time for procuring the prescribed seal
locks Oh bonded railroad routes till the lst Of
April.
Mr.. Puett, chairman executive committee
National Labor Reform society, after consid-
ering the mooted question Of the postpone
msnt Of the convention to meet at Columbus,
Ohio, 2lst February. finds that he has no right
to postpone the meetius, The convention VIII
be held on the day appointed.
The draft of bill for the revision of laws
regulating the registry, enrolment and licens-
ing of vessels in the customs service has been
prepared with great Gaze by j. f. Hartly. as
sistant secretary. and will be sent to congress
to-day.
The custom receipts Of New York for the
week ending January 10th is s3.747,e27 G..
General Emery telegraphs from New Or
leans to the secretary of war that all troubles
between the factions in that city are appar-
emily at end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
rcLRcTIC MAGAZINE.

The Eclectic for FEBRUARY is embel.
lished with a timely portrait OF Lord
Lisgar, the present Governor General Of
Canada, and in the letter-press the edi-
tor gives brief sketch of his life. The
number leads of with an admirable ar
ticle, from the Fortnightly Review, on
Church and State in Italy: this is fol
lowed by fine biographical and critical
sketch of Samuel Taylor Coleriage; and
this in turn ia followed by Matthew Ar
mold lively sketch of a Persian Passion
Play. The gem Of tho number is Ten
nyson's new idyl, The Last Tournament,
which is given entire; but there are sew
eral very striking articles in addition to
those already mentioned. Among these
are the concluding part of A French
mans Voyage Round the World; A
Morning in the Tuileries; Mrs. siddons;
Forsters Life of Dickens; The Arts In
Captivity; faper-Making in Japan
Hawthorne's Italian Note Books; and
the Voyage and Loss of the "Megera. "
In addition, there is the usual copious
editorial miscellany. Published by f..
R. Pelton, lOs Fulton street, New York.
Terms, s. a year; two copies, 50. Sim
gle number, As cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
Falling from Grace.

An ecclesiastical colored individual
named Charles James Randolph, from
Desha county, Arkansas, fell into the
hands of the colored Rhilistines last
evening on Shelby street. Three neo-
phytes-Joe Hunt, James Cox and
Henry Lewis-induced the old preacher
to take hand in three card monte,
which investigation cost him the sum OF
ten dollars. Repenting Immediately,
the preacher wendell his way to the
station-house and had his prosecutors
arrested. The three worthless were fined
fifty dollars each, and were sent to Jail
in default of two thousand dollars bonds
on the charge of swlndling, by Recorder
Winters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
ARKANSAS,

The Courier-Journal of yesterday con-
tains this special from Washington:
"A Republican delegation from Arkan-
sas called on the President to-day and
had quite conference on the divisions
of the Republican party ia that State,
during which they informed the Prasi-
dent that Senator Clayton's election had
been accomplished by the most outra-
geous frauds; that he absolutely con-
trolIed the registration, and added names
and struck them off wherever it suited
his purposes to secure members of the
legislature to elect him to the senate,
and had bargained with the Democrats
by which the latter had elected two
members of congress, etc. The Presi-
dent denied that he had interfered in
Ciayton's case that he was aware, and
he hoped for full investigation" But
the President fails to say that he disap-
proves Of Claytons conduct. 1t is per-
fectly safe for Clayton's conduct to be
Investigated by Radical committee Of
senator's