davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
Of Brains.

Prof. Burt Ct. Wilder, of Cornell. re
Gently delivered very interesting lectur,
at New York, on the brain. Many O
his facts, although doubtless well know
todoctors and people who are well-read il
anatomy, are new to the general public
His comparisons of the capacity of the
crania of different races and nations Of
men were especially interesting. But
his list very singularly omits the Celtic
and French and all the Latin nations. SC
that it is very incomplete. Of the ma.
tlonalltles and conditions of human OF
semi-human life given by him, the
| Swedes have the largest brains, ranking
at 100. The Anglo-Saxons come next.
at SO, and others as follows: Firms. 95
Anglo-Americans, 9430; Germans, 80
American Indians, 81; American negroes.
$3.50; Hottentot, 1880; gorilla, "a. so
idiot, 22.57. Thus the great American
stock ranks below the original British
Germans and below the Laplanders, and
the Germans below US. A century and
a half OF American slavery and ciYiliza-
ton have raised the negroes only 81
points, but they are not yet up to the
Indian standard. But it is no longer
presumed that the size of brain is exactly
proportional to the general intelligence,
and these figures indicate that such can
not be the case. The Swedes are not a
smart people, and the Firms certainly
are not The American people. of
course, cannot admit that principle for a
moment. Dr.. Holden, of the Central
Park Museum, in an article on the Flat
head Indians, in Hearth and Home.
alleges that, although their brains are
much diminished by the peculiar and
lnexpl1cable habit of COMPRISING the
foreheads of infants in a kind of brain
tweezers, nevertheless the tribe is of
usual intelligence and thrift. He cites.
also, the case of the ancient Peruvians.
people of extraordinary civilization
and genius, as leaving behind them in
their tombs crania whose capacity is
only seventy-six inches, while that of
the Shawnees of to-day is 100. The
pure FLOODED Flatheads are also more
healthy and long-lived than half-breeds.
Prof. Wilder cites some facts in re-
gard to the weight of brains more con-
sollng to the Yankee mind. The brains
OF our soldiers in our late war had an
average weight of 52.06 ounces, while
the European only average4 40. so. Cuvier's
brain weighed 81 ounces, Jim Fisk's So,
Websters 50, and melebrated min
eraloglst got along with 43 ounces. All
OF which goes to show that the connec-
ton between intelligence and ounces of
BRAIN is as yet very little understood.
The brains of men are heavier than
those OF women, but, proportionally to
the weight of the rest of the BODY. as
far as statistics have been collected.
women's brains are trife the heaviest.
There are some birds that have a still
large proportion of brain to other meat
than man. The proportion of brain to
body IN man is about l to Sc. The
brain grows faster from to years of
age, slower from to IA, slower yet from
IA to q, and then ceases. From so up-
ward it diminishes in weight about one
ounce IN ten years.-SprinQ5feld Repu6-
Hcdn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
Canine Memory and Affections.

A Canandaigua IN. Y correspondent
writes to Our Dumb Aninsals as fol-
lows: rI
A resident of this village had New
foundland puppy, a female, the playmate
OF his invalid son, who died about five
years since. After the lads death moth
ing unusual was noticed in the conduct
of the dog until several months had
passed, when it was discovered that she
was In the habit of visiting her masters
grave at least once or twice week. She
was then watched, and was seen to walk
slowly around her owners cemetery lot.
In which were several graves, stopping
a while at each grave, and at last lying
down on that of her young master.
where she remained some time. Her
owner lives near the cemetery, but not in
sight of it. She was not seen to follow
her master to his burial. Had she fol-
lowed other visitors, and seen the dead
buried, and so inferred the fate of her
master? The frequent visits were con-
tinued about three years, but have since
become more rare, especially since the
erection of an iron railing around the
grave. On cold morning in winter.
after a heavy fall of snow. the dogs
tracks were seen leading to the grave -
NEW YORK straof ,,,, oon5noAo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

A VERrTABLE NIMRoD.-Gilman Saw
tene, OF Henry's Lake, Madison county.
Mon, annually kills and markets over
zoO deer, elk, antelope and Mountain
sheep, and his yearly catch of trout is
estimated In round numbers at 10000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20
Bible Quotations Not in the Bible.

There are many familiar phrases in
constant use which the majority OF
people suppose have their origin in the
Bible, and use them in that connection.
The New York Observer corrects this
error in the following manner. But, as
the phrases are very fine, we still love
to use them. To prevent misquota-
lions from the Scriptures it gives them
thus:
God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" From Sterne's Sentimental
Journey to Italy" Compare Isaiah
XVI: 6.
In the midst of life we are in
death" From the Burial Service. -
and this originally from hymn of
Luther =
''Bread and wine which the Lord hath
commanded to be received" From the
English Catechism.
&c Not to be wise above what is writ
ten" Not In Scripture.
1.-THE merciful man is merciful to his
beast. - The Scriptural form is: GA
righteous man regardeth the life of his
beast. Prov. xii: TO-
&C A nation shall be born in day." In
Isaiah it reads: ''Shall a nation be born
at once ?"
AS iron sharpeneth iron, SO doth a
man the countenance of a friend. ~
g Iron sharpeneth; so man sharpeneth
the countenance of his friend. PROV
xvii: II.
"That he who runs may read"
"That he may run that readeth. "-Hab.
ii: 2.
"Owe no man anything but love. y
Owe no man anything, but to love one
another. Rom. XII: s.
prone to sin as the sparks to fly up
ward" Born to trouble as the sparks
fly upward. Rom. s.:
Exalted to heaven in point of privi-
lege." Not in the Bible.
Eve was not Adams helpmate. but
merely help meet for him; nor was Alb
salom's long hair the instrument of his
destruction; his head, and not hair upon
it, having been caught in the boughs of
the tree. CT Samuel xviii: 81 A Lon
don wig-maker once had sign upon
which was painted Absalom suspended
from the branches of the oak by his
hair, and underneath the following
couplet:
ssIf AbsaIorn hadn't worn his own hair
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

The death of Louis Napoleon has re-
viyed the old question as to his true
parentage. The belief is universal in
Europe that the dead Emperor was the
son of the Dutch Admiral Verhuel, and
not of Louis Bonaparte.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

A DANBURY man wears ten-cent silver
piece on his shirt bosom, and calls it g
dime-and pin, which it certainly is.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

Dies MONIES has female lamp-lighters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

A New YORK street-car conductor
speaks eight languages. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-20

IF Absalom hadn't worn his own hair,
He'd meier been found hanging there"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-11
DRUGS, ETC.
Murder i'm Albany

HAsNEvER YETBEEN KNOWN, AND
Il no threatening Of it at present.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-11

d Rfndp SDn per day. hRents wanted! M
dDeJlUSD ~ classes 0fswerking people, OF
either Sex, yOung Or old, make more m0ga-
ey at work for ne IN tlRir sTere moments,
or Nll the time, tlmn at anything else. Par
ticulars free. Address g., Stinson \ Co..
Pontland, Maine. l1yl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-11
Albaug gegistet.

Ga Subscribers finding an X after their
names are informed that attheirsubscription
expires with that number, and they are in
vited to renew it. Terms g per annum,
in advance; six months, "; three months,
81.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-11
Death.

Is q thing which sometime must befall
every son and daughterof the human fam
lily; and yet,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12
TEXAS.

In the Mobile (Ala.) Register we
find a letter from Houston, Texas,
written May 27, which reads vefS
much like many letters We have seen
from that State in Northern papers,
We copy the opening paragraph
eft will surprise some persons in Ala
bama when say that in this place, as we'll
as in Galveston, Indiancis and other towns
in Texas, one hears q great deal Of dull
business, scarcity of money AID hard times,
yet such IS tho case. The prospects for
the growing crop are not favorable. Late
cold spring-then very dry-uow very
wet; these drawbacks, together with grass
hoppers in some sections, cause feeling
of uneasiness as to the crop, and this feel
ing, suppose, has caused sales to fall of.
At any rate, have been told by business
men in every town that have visited that
inst now business is poorer than they have
ever known it. have met Alabamians in
all portions of the State in which have
travelled; some doing well, and pleased
with the State some not doing well, and
I expect would like to be back in Alabama.
1 have met several young men from our
State hunting situatio9s One remarked
to me to-day that 'Tex3is a better place
for q young man than Alabama, if one can
just get start here, but have spent all
my money hunting for place, and If 60
home will have to borrow money to travel
on-getsing start is the trouble
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12
A VALUABLE EMIGRATION.

Agents of the Mennonites of Rus.
sis arrived in St. Paul last week with
a view to selecting homes for about q
thousand families that propose coming
to the United States this season. They
will not all settle in one colony, but viii
select different locations. not far re.
moved however. y" ':h.;, r.,-esent..
'>' W." 20 are highly impressed
VII. the advantages of this State
over any other they have visited, ane
it is quite certain that the main bod!
of the Menuonites will come to Min
nesota. Our climate, soil aud educa
tional system are very: favorably con
sidered. Next year some 10000 NOR
Mennonites will emigrate to the Uni
ted States, aad their choice OF location
will depend considerably on the re
ports they receive from those who com
this season. Among the members o
this society are several mil!ionaires
who viii go into the banking bushes
in our cities.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12
More Indian Treachery.
AN OUTBREAK AMONG
h -: THE APACHES.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Advioes
from Arizona state that tho Indian
agent at San Carlos, Major Larrabee,
had some difficulty with the Apaohes,
and that they undertook to kill him
with spears. He ron to Lieut.. Almy'a
tent, aud Lieut.. Almy, with six sol.
diers, went to the agency with him.
They went into Larrabee's tent, and
soon afterward Larrabee and Almy
came out, Almy in advance, when the
ApAches fred on them. Almy receiv'
ed .;bullet and fell dead, without .
groan, Lsrrabee, untouched, retreated
into the tent. The Apaohes fled
across the river instantly, and it il
probable that many of them have taken
TO- the mountains. A messenger to
Governor Sofford, who left the reserva.
ton half an hour after the occurrence
says the majority Of the Indians were
on the reservation when he left. Eske
| Vonsein, the noted CHIEF, had become
angry with the agent several ds9s pre-
vious, and left San Carlos with his BAND
some time before the murder. Tn,
Indians fired about forty shots at Lar
rabee and Almy. 1t has beea general
" thought for several weeks past tina
an outbreak was inevitable.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12
ST. LOUIS CATCHES IT THIS TIME

ST. LOUIS CATCHES IT THIS TIRE,
The heaviest rain and thunder storm
Of the season passed over 81. Louis os
Sabbath night. It ragged, from sbeul
six to eight O'Clock in the evening and
recon meneed after midnight, coutinu.
ing until morning. An immense body
of water foil and considerable damage
was done in various parts of the city.
Several houses were struck BY light.
ming aud the tirs and police telegraph
were interrupted. A sewer on goth
street caved in q distance Of some 60
feet leaving Z hole Of some 10 feet
wide and 10 feet deep. Other sewers
choked up and the back water flooded
streets and cellars to the depth o. sew
oral teet. Several houses we're under.
mined, and ohimneys and trees blown
down. The tunnel excavation on
Washington avenue aud English streets
suffered greatly, some four or i've feet
Of water having drained into it, and its
sides being badly washed 10 various
places. *'.d
A bridge over tho river Masias des
Cy2nes on the Leavsnwerth, Lawrence
and Galveston Railroad, in Kansas,
fell under tho train on Saturday last,
aud the bridge and train were entirely
demolished. There we're eleven per.
sons on the train but no one was seri-
ously hurt. .....:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

The design Of the .Bethesd. Foun.
tain, just completed in Central Park,
was suggested to Miss Emma Stebbius,
Who presented it 70 the city, by tho
passage from the gospel according to
St. John, describing the pool of Be-
thesds, its benefioent troubling by an
angel, and the sslut.ry effect upou the
blind, the halt, and the withered. The
upper portion of the fountain is in
bronze, and consists Of angel with out
stretched wings and With = lily branch
in her left hand, alightipg upon i MACS
of rock IN the center Of tho basin, from
which the watefissuss. The figure Of
the angel il eight feet in height.
Around = basin, below, are ranged four
infantile 8ssres, smblsmatio of the
blessings Of Temperance, Purity, Health
ind Peace. aa9l,; H&1a1 60: =, -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

- :fGa-t d" ~ ,9:G ~ 2 80
The Ladie.' !, Friend for June h.'
two interesting engravines music ; and
in tho literary department > number
Of stories BY we'll. known ,n.gasine wri
ters, including "The Master 81 Grey.
lands" by Ms Horny Wood ':Narei.'
isus the Second, . 81. Ella Rodnan
Church, etc. Deacon 4 Peterson pub.
lishers, Phil.dtiphi... ..$.sz B Il. -
.s.:- Peters, Musical Aonthly foirl June
contains ten pieces Of new music, vocal
and Instr. instrumental. As the price Of the
monthly is only thirty cents, The. ~ aver.
sge cost Of tho music is just three
cent. p.r piece. J. II. L Peters, publish.
er, New York. -" ,>Ss:S' ~ = $50 "a :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

Modocs. The prisoners guard at Al.
catray was attacked with bricks BY
Tenn Prute, an Indisn prisoner. The
entire guard fired and killed him.
Six bullets were shot into his body.
The Oregon papers denounoe the mas.
saore otthe Modocs in measured
terms. - = -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

.-- Pc !. /, lively oily, sr..i'e
very ra,piddly, but the immigration ~ is 80
! immense ~ 7. there ( ) are plenty Of people
here 70 do oil the business, and hum
dreds It the hotels and boarding houses
that would Be glad to g.; to work T. At
good wages in their different ooeup.-
tions. There arc many here making
! meney fast and others not more than
making thei. living ~ would not ID.
vie any one that Is doing ven 10 Min
nesota, and has good health 70 come
here's o,re.pondenes 81. Peer 1%i-
b..ne. = p : i, ~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

The apportionment of Delegates which has been
fixed upon. is based upon the Republican vote fol-
General Grant in 1872; one delegate for each ESQ
votes and major fraction thereof, and also one fol
each county at large.
Officers Of County Committees or local Clubs will
confer favor by sending to the Secretary of the
State Committee the names of delegates as soon as
selected BY County Conventions that printed rolls
may be prepared for the use of the Convention.
By order of the Republican State Central Commit
tee. G. STEBBINS, Chairman.
R. N. McLAR1N, Secretary,
Dated St. Paul, May Gath, 1873.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

YOU'VE WALwoRrH, who in cold
blood shot bis father in New Yorf city
last week, has been indicted by the
jury for murder 10 the first degree. He
is very light-hearted about it. Why
not? He has wealthy and inaue ntial
friends, and murderers of that kind
are not hanged in New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12
WHEAT CROP.

1ne commissioner of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Hon. F. Watts
has furnished the Milwaukee Cham.
Der Of Commerce With : very interest.
ing tabular statement, which shows the
number Of bushels Of wheat raised ID
each State of tho Union IN each of The
past l2"years. The total estimated
production Of wheat in the United
States 10 1872 was "a, e97 900 bush.
els, showing an increase Of 19,275,00O
bushels compared with the crop Of
lo7l. The largest production in any
single State was in California-25,-
100000 bushels. Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Iowa, respectively,
ranked next to California, ranging from
22,0OO,O0O to 24,70O,0OO bushels.
The total production in the Northwest.
ern States named, in 1872, was 92,.
$4,000 bushels, an increase Of g..
100000 bushels over the crop of 1871
in the same States. "
Secretary Lapgston, Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, is authority for the
statement that 4s 1856, 900 bushels Of
wheat, including -four, had beer. re-
ceived at Milwaukee and CHICAGO. and
other points, up to May 3)st list, from
the crop of 1872, in the four erea,
wheat producing STATES of the North
west Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota-wh;.o oh, together with the
estimated am cunts for foed and seed iu
these st.te'i, leaves an available sur.
plus still to como forward between the
lst OF une and the incoming of the
next harvest of l6,722,00o bushels in
who at and flour.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

ADv1cEs from Washington say there
is no reason to suspect poison, mutlny
or heartless desertion On the part of the
crew of the Polaris, aud that tho sepa-
ration of the boat from the ice foe on
which was Tyson's party was purely 40.
c11antaI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

Members Of the Spanish Cortes
are opposed 70 the forced paper. cur
renoy. It is probable that . voluntary
national loan will BE- called for, and in
case Of its failure the loan will be
forced. -. ri .'>'..' .'''} ~ ='''>2 '%@ i,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

s'..ANoTHER terrible loss of life! On
Tuesday morning an explosion occur.
red in the Henry Clay Colliery, near
Shomaken, Pa OF the fifty men en-.
ployed, thirty.6ve ore known to have
escaped. Ten dead bodies have been
found. The accident. was caused BY
the gas exploding in q disused work.
Jog, and tho deaths were from suffooa.
ton. nr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

At A. the annual meeting Of the
Milwaukee & St: Paul railway company
at Milwaukee on Saturday. Hon. Alex
Mitchell was reelected President, and
Hon. Russell Sage, Vice President.
Hon. s. s. Merrill continues as Gener-
al MANAGER. --1--
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

THE Superintendent of Police o,
/ New York received on Saturday 'pl.i,
of handouts, with the compliments of
Cliudy Wilson, the alleged ghw.y.
man, who, while wearing the hand,
cuffs, escaped from AZ, officer on Thurs
day.. Rather cheeky, that. lss>@ -,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12
A. NICE COUNTRY !

OMAHA, juno 9.-The scouting par.
ty sent out from Fort McPherson two
weeks ago was caught last Tuesday
night in Z severe rain storm in a camp
on Blackwood Greek. The camp was
flooded and six privates Of Company
E, Third Cavalry, and twenty.fou,
horses were drowned. The rest Of
command saved their lives By climbing
trees, where they were compelled to re-
main eighteen hours.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

-" PRoF. WISE, the well-known aeron.
aut, is to start from Boston in July
perhaps on the 4tb-on a trip across tn.
Atlantic in q balloon. He expects 70
make the three thousand miles in from
sixty to seventy hours. *. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

SATURDAY was lively day in
Litch6eld. To prove it, the Ledger
announces $3.50 in clean cash taken in
on that one day. But "642" observes
on the occasion ave arc not vain ;
our heart is mot 'sot' on worldly wealth. -
Frank would pretty effeotually A.tten
any worldly wealth or anything else
worldly that he might happen to ''sot''
on.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

A LARGE collection of live fish, in
Guiding bass, catfish, perch, eels, shad,
oysters, Holsters, etc., is on its way to
the Pacific coast from Charlestown, N,
H., in an "aquarlum car" As q Sc.
quel to this a dispatch from Council
Bluffs, Iowa, states that this car va.
wrecked in Elkhoru river, twenty
miles west Of Omaha, and the entire
car Of 10000 trout, Holsters, cells, etc.,
emptied into the stream. It is said to
be the best stocked stream ia Nebrask,
at present. The cause of the acciden,
was the washout Of the bridge Of thu
Uoionn Pacific Railway.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

At the term of the United States
Circuit Court, which will commence it,
session in St. Paul, next week, suit
will be tried in which the validity Of
the old State Railroad bonds will be
tested.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12
RAILROAD TRAINS DELAYED BIZ
FLOODS.

OMAHA, June 9.-The Union Pa.
cifc passenger train, due from the
west yesterday, came 10 late this after.
noon. The Omaha & Northwestern
Railways east and west bound trains,
to-day, ont aud 10, were . little late.-
The wash out is not yet fixed, and can.
not be until the water subsidies. But
little delay is anticipated for passen'
eugers; but no freight traius are NOV.
ing. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

- A CORRESPONDENT of. the, st.: Paul
Pioneer, writing from Sioux City,
Iowa, June 7tb; says: "Grasshoppers
appeared here in perfect cloud a few
days ago, and played sad havoc with
many gardens in the city, as well as
with some Of the growing grain Of
farmers in the vicinity. The heavy
rains and accompanying high winds,
however, have had a: tendency to
drown out and blow away the most oil
the orthopterous insects, and the PEG.
pie breathe comparatively easy again"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

CHOLERA has appeared in Nashville.
There has been number of deaths,
and the excitement among the people
is great. The disease is on the In.
crease in New Orleans.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

UNDER law Of the last Congress
five Indian Supsrintendeucies have
been abolished and Eve Indian Inspect
, ors appointed. Among the latter is
= DR.. J:W. Daniels, Of this State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

- FIRE in Toledo, Ohio, on Friday
destroyed $25''o,ooo worth Of property,
on which there was an insurance of
$4,000. 49, $40. .... 80 -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

TIE Chicago Jubilee last week is
said to have produced great deal Of
noise and net much music. The at.
tendance was very large.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-12

MoMAHON's POLICY The Duke
dc Brogle, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
has addressed q circular letter t. the
representatives of France abroad, de-.
elariug the difference between the ma
jority In the Assembly and Theirs VA
on his domestic policy, which did moi
offer sufficient guarantees against revo.
luton. The policy Of MoMahon, be
continued, will be- moderate It home
aud pacific abroad. All attempts a
revolution will be vigorously opposed
without attacking existing Institutions