davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

WHAT ONEoF Our YoUNG aEN DIDN'T
Carroll Smith planted and cultivated his
own cropof cotton wi bout aid. Except our
inc the hoeing season. and has reaiized as
the result of his Industry thirty bales. Dur
ing haeing season. he employed two hands
TO assist him in getting clear Of the grass,
and, OF course, he had to have aid in picking
out such crop; bus the entire :. cost o.
only $3.50. he realized flom the thirty bales
an average of eighty doll. RS b lie, amount
ing TO $500. Deducting the $3.50 cost We
have the nett result of @IoU0F-Cane0n Mall
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

One of North Cardinals most distin-
ruiShed soaS lies buried in old and al
most deserted village without even a head
board 10 mark Ire spot or an enclosure
around the grave.
Hon. Charles Fisher. of Rowan county,
one of the most distinguished men OF his day
died at 1iilsbOro, Miss on his way home
from the south on the 7th of May. 1919,
where his remains now lie above stated.
will the Legislature OF North Carolina,
which is shortly to convene, or even the
County Commissioners of Rowan. permit
the remains of their most illussrious son
thus to remain in Obscurity.
His name adorns the brihtest page OF our
State history.-Raleigh News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
Jasper COunfy.

FDrroRs CLARION -
Tie election in this (JaspeT) county, re-
suited a. follows:
Horace Greeley 692; Grant 757; General
Shelby 696; Mckee TIA
We fell four or five hundred short OF the
number Of votes that should have been poll
ed. The negroes nearly all voting
Very respectfully,
@ C.. HEIDELBERG.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
The State of Parties Property
Defined.
A Liberal Republican Vie,o of the Su6je'
From the Chicago Tribnne.

From the Chicago Fri bune.
The state OF the country and OF political
porties now is substantially thus:
/. Slavery and int quality of political
privileges founded upon color and serVltude
ere effaced and ohliterated.
2 The Democratic party. by sdopting the
Cincinnati platform and nom inating Greeley
and Brown, have ceased TO maintain sepa-
rate National existence. An effort will,
perhaps. be made to revive II under the ola
flag and party name; but II will fail
g. General Grant having been reelected
President for the term OF four years. it IL
the duty of all good citizens 10 accord to his
Administration candid consideration and
impartial justice in the same measure that
they demand these in return. The verdict
of the American peaplC is the decision Of
the last Court of Appeals until the time
comes to make new appeal. Meanwhile,
vituperation on the one hand and Vindie-
tiveness on the other will be equally out of
place, and viii assuredIy cost more than
they come 10.
4. Tie issues which divided the Republic
can and Democratic parties in the past hav-
ing ceased 70 exist, tits Inevitable that new
division will take place. and that one side or
the other OF this new division will gravitate,
sooner or later, all the elements OF Ameri-
can society.
s. The Liberal Republican movement be-
Gun at Cincinnati in the month of 1i~y last
EN- bodies principles ad7pte1 ~ the pre- ent
exigeneies Of the country. and v t4icii must
prevail either by the aid of the REGULAR Re
publican organization OF in spite OF H..
6. These principles embrace restoration
Of friendship between North and South; the
leliveranca Oh the latter from plumber anf
sDoliatinn, so far rs same are sustained and
abettpd hv Federal patrap3ge Civil Service
Reform: Revenue Reform; and a geaeral
correction and eradication of abuses which
have crept into the administration OF public
affs.its during Il long period OF civil commo-
ton.
The six foregoing propositions will hardly
be disputed by anybody who voted fol
Greeley or Grant, or who refrainea from
voting in the recent election. however wide
Nv they may differ as 70 methods. They are
nnasSaiIabie facts. upon which we take the
/ stand we intend to maintain as public
! journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
It EGR PHO
THE BOSTON FIRE.
Losses Of Hpsurrnee Companies.

NEW NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Th Z. mes publish
IS the following list:
New York Com nanisS- 4,+,o e7a.o or
Amer ican Exchange S37z. 5I10- = rcts.. So
4eV' 1itlzeus. OF -~eM York, s. e. 500: CRY
Z are, 1885 $50: C'aitHst,ia Flre sq5e or
Gunner of Albany. SI64 975; Commerce.
OF New York, 81 04S SIS; G. .sf.tFi.. .ial S51I :
'Szi ConEnereial Mutual, S320 coo: Conti-
,i+ntaI, 81 ,3JO0.S27; Coin Exchange s5Sl
900; fITemen's. SI.444 S76: Garnania 81
65S 2l2; Glenn's Fails y. Y. S44Oi5: Great
mts,ern Marie $40 57S,646; Guardian Fire
90 40 ~ ht nnan Fire. $Gl.000: Home.
So4z9 0l1: Hope Fire, 81, sos; Int rDatis,f-..
ere. Sl8: ,270; Lorillard Fire. s2.O39. 6e5:
Market Fire, 81 3i4 $40: Mercantile Fire
$S0o,143i Mercaatile Mutual, S5.757. tl49:
MsTcilants Fir, $l474S7; National Fire.
S639443; Niagara Fire. SI775.95O. Orianf
Mutual, s. 529637; Phe1ix ii Braoklyn'
x4''66,I37; Relief Fire, S5l4.100; Republic,
9I,@IZ b32; Standard Fire, ) 1894 463: Star
o.9sO; u. Nicholas, $I32 500; Trades-
mems $40 $40 S91 W. see ~ STR. New Rochetle
SI229 los. Total, S58 8 553
Insurance companies In other States
tEtna, Hartford, Conn. 81 693098; Allie
mana. Cleveland, OHIO, $l06 g34: American
rhiiadei ptia, $2,408 1872; Andes. Cinc.n-
nau (sasp7hded). 81 02!.6ll; Charter Oak
afford Ct'nh.. $49o,523; Delaware Mutual
Safety. Phila,iel l'tisr SIT ,093 52I: Eastern.
Badger. Me, s. 205.607: Euuita,]le. Provi
H"ncr, X l., 1919 7U2; FANG. PhilalieIphia
So,oz5. FITeInenS Euud. San Francisco.
SL329 648; Franklin Fire Philaeelpl,ia.
81 4S9.447, Hartford Fire. Hartford Conn.
= 1853; Hartford Steam-boiler Inspec-
tlon- Hartford. Conn, 1897 500; Insurance
company. OF North America PHILADELPHIA.
,Jo9,326; Lycoming Fire. Muncy. Penn.
9authority revokedl, Sl02,I3S; Merchauts'
Providence. RhoGe Island, S21D833: Nara
gansett. Providence. Fire aud Marine. S43-
9S2S32; National, Bangor Ne. Sl424238:
IEHnix, Hartford. Gem, 3.122, s5S: sun
Cleveland. - $3.50; Union. San Francisco
Sl,724. 665; Union aiutuai-. PHILADELPHIA.
Fire aud Marine, $6l9,42S; fatal, $50, 4I4 ,sIl.
ITEMS ABOUT The FIRE.
Jew IoRK. Nov. IL Gentlemen inter
est'd in the leather trade III Boston don't
think the almost destruction OF the leather
business in Boston Viii bring about suspen-
sion, except, perhaps, Ii the eases Of one or
TIVE small firms. TIE stock held by the
ieanIng houses ~lS small.
President Oakley. CT tjie Board Of I-t,i.r-
writers. estimates insurance losses b. th..
Boston fire at not over one hundred millions
LossEs oF NEW YORK MERCHANTS.
The merchants here lose very lafgeiy.-
Stewart has $250000: a rnolt. ConsIa bic &
Co, $l50000; II. B. Claflin & Co.. $500 600
Lord q Taylor. $120000; American Bank
note Company. 100000
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
From thc CincIuna ".m'i""H


The Liberal Republican uyy'Wnl. pol uu.
a failure. II has hherIliztd fHe it..U.I.
can party, and ire influence viii Temper t."
Administration for The next -four HuH. 'u.
good. II has also libcruiizrd Che Democrat
ic party, aud put out on tHr "a. ''.eF'F
Irritating issues and dogmas Chat Wrr. dane
Qerous. The missionary labor Hi .r ".W-
paign on both sides has been r.... ...
Much has been done iu t7r removal nf tHe
asperites Of party differences, Hul u Nlr-
nouiEing the antagonists oi utHc. IIE
over the questions of this dtf. IaHIr. t.n
homOgeneity Ol the AmerirHn people,
work of iuestimable bruric"nne.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

u Il generally believed that l4u... Eaau
4 no worse than other membrre Of ihs EHd-
lcal party. who haunt the Capital uI uur
State-and that the revelation boz tIrDIfrue
TO make will cause quite uuttrrluE among
the birds 81 prey "a jackson, wHnH No duus
come. The swor'i of Dauuclre Is-H IeHHr
above their bead, $500 D. UtN u.-D.uI lHHa
them a. any nameut, a. fu. h.. uI 4p
holds Il 10 brittle iudued.-GOUdmAn Star,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
THE - TRONG SAANDED.
Ho,o they Conduct their Meetings.
From the y. Y. Herald.

From the n. Y. Herald.
The regular monthly social meeting OF
'Sorosis" was held at Deimonicn's Yester-
day afternoon II was also the occasion Of
an enthusiastic reception To Miss Emily
Faithful. who has recently arrived from
Europe fdT the purpose OF studying Ihr
vGrIFd aspects of The CONDITION OF No-
man" question. AS presented in this country
Miss Faithful has been for several wears an
honorary member OF .'Sorosis" AT, ut two
hundred mem hers ct the society were pres
eat. including many OF the representative
women OF literature. science and ar IN this
city. The meeting " ~ oucucd by the Pres
ldent, Mrs. G.. Il. wilbur, and the Secreta-
~. Miss fletcher, read letters from the fol-
lowing members of the society: The Rev q.
Phebe Haunatord. julia Ward Howe, Rev .
Celia Bureigh and others. The President
introduced Miss Faithful in an admirable
address, which Was res pended /, bv Miss
Faithful, who, in very attractive and pleas
ing manner. addressed the assembly and
said that she WAS pleased 70 receive her first
practical recognition in America from a
society devoted To the interests and cultiva-
ton OF women, as her life was c0nsecrated
10 their advancement. She also expressed
The deep interest she felG in its objects, and
explained that in England there was ia
London a kindred society, but il was pre-
sized over by gentleman. Sine preferred
the ''Sorosi@' plan. and thought that its OBJ
jet, which embraced the elevation of wo-
man, as to make the public opinion OF wo-
man "A power. was worthy OF imitation by
the Older country, and on her return she
should endeayor to establish an English
''S0rOsis" Mrs. Clvmer followed with Il
recitation. discussion by the members OF
''SorOsis" upon the merits and special aims
in associations was taken part i'm and WAS
listened TO with interest. The speakers were
Mrs. Croiy, Mrs. Bronson, DR.. Mary G.. Put
nam, Mrs. Aaron Powell, Mrs. Poole and
Mrs. Mary r. Davis. Mics Faithful closed
the discussion by an Interesting summary
al its various points. Mr.. Howell read u
paper Among the Fortress" Miss Kate Hill
laad recited an original poem. and Mrs.
Professor Lyman a recitation entitled The
Wolf at the Door"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

The Radicals faxed as bad in AttaIa
T ueedav. but we'll clean out the crab-grass
in the State election next fall. The SIX or
seven hundred Unterrifed that staid nc
home Tuesday 70 cuss viii then come 20 the
pollss-Kosclnsko Leader
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

EDEroRs CLARION -
Enclosed please find copy OF the official
vote Of Choctaw county, polled Nov. 8. 1872
Greeley 40; Grant 334; o'COnner so.
Respectfully you're, ETC.,
r. r. HOLLOWAY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
INDIAN ATTACK.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I0-Lt Gen. Sheridan
telegrapbs to the war department that
about 5000 Indians from the G and river
aud Cheyenne a2encic~ attacked The post ~
the Northern Pacific Rt,lr9st crossing OF
the Missouri river, Ola the morning OF the
4th inst, but were all driven Of withou.
difficulty. No loss sustained
Crime.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

aDon't trouble yourself to stretch your
mouth anv wider" said a dentist 70 man
who was extending his jaw frightfully, las
NUrmAaCRB,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

g...-T5e "A to dsaf sso0
,.oas article We indicated
/ l5pe rs the most likely field
3 r. seek that immigration
i4pslatigely ueehea for the
.ler exhausted labor. But
rr.t III Mac, more than seek
rder 10 encourage a sub<tan-
t;7l Of 4 thrifty and useful
n must offer adequate induce
h.Ie, and these inducements
.sraa 81. sill compete with the
serlmiaed, and Intelligent
made bv the States of the North
.g railroads and land agencies,
III. tide 81 population flowing in
-.s.i5a rs il has hitherto done.
..g-. a che7peucd To immigrants;
rood wages assured them and
Iv AUS. they feel sure that they
.-.6g that perfect social equality
10 urge an element IN the in
.ar. winch actuate the European
..fra when ne aDandons his cid home
1 .-oe..i "a 9ciaiioHs and customs for
i home I'D the untried West. If the
.s. # the CaToiinas, Georgia, and
instead of encouraging the APP
lt of paIilicians AS state emf
.g az MS, were to form themselves
.55mest-ad societies" subscribing
instead Of money, and gu ranteeing
,suiughbor small farms at nominal
!. the houses upon which are to be
AM paid for out OF the wages of
immigrants, they would not only
r-e Dor bur taat very kind of per
IT. settled, dom e-tic8teI labor which
themselves most need, aud which
/ he most useful in restoring the State
beIay condition. Let it be known
ae thrifty peasantry OF the agricultu-
mrs Of Italy that married man, by
70 10 ;he South, can obtain at once a
m Of twenty or thirty acres of land,
d house upon it for his immediate
ap9ucy. all Of which he can make his
q t,e-simpie property by the labor OF
years, and Al Important immigration
. be dc ouce secured. The essence OF
matter Is that the South must not
lie Peasantry, nor tenantry, but q
nan class of small proprietors, who
IDENTIFY Themselves with the best in
sts Of the country, and become at
& ~ industrial resource, the back
e Of conservatism, and the bulwark of
rY. Aud al this the Southern peo-
can do, now, at once, and efficiently,
bout putting their hands in their
sets FOR q dollar, anu by their own
.yiduaI unaided personal efforts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

The election returns from this State,
continue to show that it could have been
carried for Greeley and Brown if there
had been polled full vote of the oppos-
ers of Radicalism. Having despaired of
the election. after the October resrrses,
they did not go to the polls. Grant did
not receive a majority of the re- -4ered
voters of the State.
The MISSISSIPPI Press tever
remissness of duty in the late canvass,
others may have been guilty of, no charge
ofthe kind can be alleged against the Con-
sentative press. 1t was active, viglant and
earnest. But its labors were lost. The
spirits would not come from the Vastly
deep.
The Sixth Annual Fair of the Alfalfa
Agricultural and Mechanics Association.
was held last week. The Central Re-
publican says that the crowd in attend
ance was highly creditable and satisfac-
tory to the management.
A verdict of manslaughter has been
found in the Chickasaw county Court,
against Thomas Hague, indicted for the
murder of james o. Allen.
Col. B. o. Wade, late of North Caro-
lima, is assistant editor Of the Winona
Democrat. The same paper announces
the death of Mr.. Samuel Z. Moss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
A RASCAL. LYNCuFD.

CAIRO. Nov. IL a NEGRO, name un-
known, who was confined in BlandYille
KY. on the charge OF attempted outrage on
young lady. was taken from jail last night
b. number of citizens. and hanged.
NORTHERN FAILURES.
NEW YORK Nov. l. The suspension Of
r. j. H"rrSick aud 4. +. ] 0ug was an
nounced to-day on Well street. in addition
to those of Treat 81 Co. Stewart d Matti-nn.
II. G.. Cross. NJ q. Rfeck, L. u. Dibble sud
w. t. HeverlenSOn, announced last evening.
More OF them are large firms.
Wall street was more quiet to- day, aud
was marked by an entire absence OF excite
ment.
An express car was harmed at Newark This
morning. The contents, consisting OF $40,
goo worth of silk, furs, etc, We're totally
destroyed,
NORTH CARCLINA.
WILMINGTON. NOV, u.-CoI. Robert H
Cowan. formerly President of the Whining
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railway. aud
one of the most prominent citizens OF the
State, died at O'Clock this noon.
ARKANSAS ELECTION
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 12.-Both political
parties continue to claim the State, but ac-
cording to the official returns Baxter is
elected. Outside polls were held in a num-
Der of counties. and by counting these
Brooks (Greeleyite) IS elected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
sr@re a Gsesrops Change


.re affections change
aot pnIF lev once have been,
ssa tiXs ,'en two noble hearts
II s, can Intervene.
= .ss fer while m y freeze
20 'e' .oriaes Of the SOUL
oYe-'i.'' ~, gIe it, .ympath:es
\ time centrol.
,r,aaemeut cannot last
touch look
'se Z, O. tae ici less
is.sd affections brook
feel the genial glow
i5e bosom burn
.esir pelt-up seudeTness
al to. force return!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21
Other News.
RowLEs RRorHERs rAILEn IN pAR1s-

BoWLES BROTHERS FAILED IN PARIS.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE liabilities Of BJyvles
Brothers, American bankers, in this city.
who have suspended pay ment, are $50000O
The losses by the suspension of the firm
will fail chiefly upon American tourists in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

1t is easy to look down ON others; to
look down on ourselves Is the difficulty.
Lander.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

GRAPE CULTURE IN MISsIssIPPI.-The
grape growers on the Jackson railroad have
realized $40 an acre this year from the
grape crop. Fruit culture along the line OF
this railroad is rapidly increasing. New
Orleans is beginning to feel the benefit of
IL N It's cheaper fruit and mort abundant
supply than merly.-Raymond Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

1t is possible to be doing something and
yet be very idle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

He who procrastinates reform yields to
Satan all he asks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

favor IF
been iu-
.reto6re.
m SO to
f Breech
iced. We
e Aiuzzh
purchase
ugh it Is
foryou
IF sterih
lace an
Of yalua
and usu-
ieirpar
ally re-
RS from
ship te
turned,
rs
ing for
are Sa
;, would
b whom
end, BY
porting
applied /
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-21

lass Piapt
istrurnen9
-ured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
Town liquor Agents.

Editor Rutla7ld Herald i am most
decidedly in favor of the repeal of that
portion of our liquor law which provides
for the election of county commission
ers to appoint agents to sell liquors for
mechanical, medicinal and chemical
purposes" The prohibitory part of that
law [ would retain and make still more
stringent, if in the nature of things it
can be; but the miserable sham of an
election of county commissioner once a
year should be dispensed with. True,
Mclean may not find further use for his
rooster, if that part of the law is repeal
ed but no matter for that The public
and especially the cause of temperance,
should not suffer to save Mac. in an
unremunerative investment of a few
dollars in ''Shanghi." Ten years ago,
or thereabOuts, agents were appointed
in nearly all of the towns in the county,
and but little liquor was sold outside of
these agencies. Since which, one town
after another, had refused the appoint
ment Of an agent, until now there are
not half dozen agencies in the county;
and in those the health officers would
report vast amount of sickness-that
is if they should not be too critical in
their examinations, and take every man
at his word. But the worst feature in
this is, the agencies sell but a small por-
ton of the liquors sold in their respec-
tive towns. So l conclude that this
liquor agency business should be dis
pensed with, even if Macs rooster goes
with it-tail feathers and all.
| believe that Intoxicating liquor is
seldom if ever needed, in cases of sick
ness even; but if the medical fraternity
in their wisdom shall still insist that it
must be used in sickness, there can some
way known among men be devised to
procure this dangerous poison, for that
purpose and that only, without the aid
of this town agency business which has
thus far proved nothing but evil, and
that continually. PITT better "lose
his Hyde (his temperance Hyde l mean,
and Mac his stock in trade (his rooster
| mean than to continue longer sys-
tenn that has made ten drunkards where
the shlllalah suasion temperance folks
have converted one inebriate. The peo-
pie have practically ignored this part of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

Another case of rum murder and
suicide" exclaimed our Postmaster as
he took up copy Of THE HERALD of
the 18th inst, and read the article head
ed Murder and Suicide in Greenbush. &c
And yet men continue to encourage the
practice of moderate drinking, in public
and private, more or less, regardless Of
the tendency Of the dangerous practice
Young men don't know it, nor do not
want to know it, when you tell Of the
fatal tendency of the occasional use of
intoxicating drinks. Old men long aC-
customed to their cup, and seeing all
around them the evidences of in
ebriatiOn, fail to feel the force of the
argument that in total abstinence alone is
safety. An otherwise respectable far
mer from the nelghboring town Of And
over has been several times into our vii
lage during the winter, very much in
toXicated, and on town meeting day,
with flask in his pocket, appeared here
in the same condition, at the risk even
of freezing to death going home to his
wife and children. Was he always a
drunkard We apprehend not, but was
educated to his present condition by the
influence of those around him-mOder-
ate drinkers, who meant no harm.
The donation party, on the evening
Of the 18th inst, for the benefit OF Rev.
Mr. BusWell, at the parsonage, resulted
in cash to the amount of over $50. By
the generosity of n G. Piper ESQ.,, who
opened his new house for the festival
supper, the interest of the occasion was
much enhanced. A large number of the
friends and members of the societies
from Duttonsyille were present, all leav-
ing ample tokens of their friendship and
generosity.
Mr. Tarblc and lady, Of the Eagle
Hotel, we are sorry to learn, are still on
the sick list, though with more favorable
symptoms than last week.
Gov. Stewart, on the recommended
ton of the prosecuting officer and the
Court who sentenced her. has pardoned
Mrs. Colby out of jail, under the expec-
tation, or at least the hope, that she will
''gO and sin no more" On the second
night after her arrival at her old quar-
tiers, Joseph Haskell appeared on the
premises, but constable Sperry Fingered
near, and the result is that Joseph took
his mantle and went to Woodstock jail
to remain till he either pays his fine, has
time for repentance, or is pardOned by
the Governor.
Thursday was a mild and pleasant
day here. About the only day since
Christmas that snow has melted in the
highway. c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
Foreign Items

A society is being formed at Madrid
to demand the surrender of Gibraltar.
The Earl Rosslyn has been elected
Grand Master Of the Freemagons Of
Scotland.
''Agrarian outrages," as they are
termed, continue to be reported In the
various parts of Ireland.
The Queen Of Madagascar INDUCES in
crinoline, and Sub ross) has "a weakness
for port wine.
The emperor of China is going to be
married and has imported a couple Of
elephants for the ceremony.
It is not generally known that Plus
TX. continues to pay all those who
served the pontificial government, before
the revolution, out of the proceeds Of
Peters pence"
The publishers of Webster's Una
bridged Dictionary have just forwarded
sixty copies of that work for the market
in Japan. Five or six hundred copies
have been previously sold there.
European governments have protest
ed against Bismark's proposal to have
diplomatic correspondence with Germa-
ny carried on in the German language.
Heretofore French has been the diplo-
matte language of the whole OF Eu-
rope.