davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-03-22

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Ladies' aeaill.a.rzaee l..z and boysu eBeots Shoes
I =, .i...re lapd RagSps. .silsd % gl,,

Ladies. n gensle~-e. I, ceaad II hdrsIldrens Glose!
: and Hoe. =.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-03-22

'0.rao9 bsx A-kLS0~ 'ia ,dga1ii' es''
A.ab. aud ss,eet sss::ottai.at d tAx.ccr;, j
'"9 ARrfctsS,s PEaruAisY, &e. qasa
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"THE CUBAN SITUATIONl SHALL WE HAVE
PEACE THAT WILL LEAD TO WAR OR
WAR THAT WILL LEAD TO PEACEr'-
LEADING ARTTCLE-SHTH PAGE.
AMERICAN CITIZENS LIVES IN GREAT PERIL
IN CUBA MINISTER SlCKLES' REsIGNA-
TION NOT Accepted WHY OFFERED /
THE MADRID BOURSE DEPRESSED
BURRIEL AT SANTIAGO THE KANSAS
ON HAND MOVEMENTS OF THE NAvYi
SPANISH EFFORTS TO SET ASIDE THE
PR0T0CoL-SEvENTH PAGE.
SAFE ARRIVAL OF THE KANSAS AT BERMUDA,
BUT LITTLE DAMAGED OFF FOR SAN
TIAGO-FoURTH PAGE.
CUBAN BELLIGERENT RIGHTS THE SALARY
GRAB REPEAL AND RETRENCHMENT
CONSIDERED BY CONGRESS YESTERDAY
FIFTH PAGE.
SPAN's ARMY REsERvEl THE SIEGE OF CAR.
TAGENAi THE INSURGENTS ACTIVELY AT
WORK-SxTH PAGE.
THE RUSSIAN ARMY TO BE GREATLY
STRENGTHENED AN IMPERIAL UKASE
ORDERS SIX OUT OF EVERY 1000 IN
HABTTANTS TO BE DRAFTED SIXTH
PAGE.
ITALY AND FRANCEi CONFERENCE BETWEEN
THE ITALIAN KING AND HIS LATE AM
BASSADOR TO FRANCE-SIR SAMUEL
BAKERS LECTURE ON AFRICA-SIxTH
PAGE.
THE SINKING OF THE FRENCH STEAMSHIP |
CONFUSED AND CONTRADICTORY RE-
PURTSi CAPTAIN sURMONT DEFENDED
THIRD PAGE.
AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC COURTESIES IN
MExIC0i TIE NTER-OCEANIC RAILWAY
GRANT REGRETTEDi THANKSGIVING OBJ
SERvANCEs-SEvENrH PAGE.
TIE CONSIDERATION TO THE SACRED HEART
BY THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK
PERFECTED YESTERDAY WITH MOST I'M
PRESS1vE CEREMONIES sTE DEUMr
AND CONSERVATORY PRAYER-PouRrH
PAGE.
THE BACK-PAY SINNERS ssTROOLYp RE-
PENTANTi THE MOVE PoR CUBA LIBRE
ROBESON'S REQUEST-THRD PAGE.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ADJUSTMENTS IN
NEW YORK; LAST NIGHTS FEATURES
SQUATTER wAR-OBITUARY NOTICES
THIRD PAGE.
THE NEW Ell DORADOi THREE RICH GOLD
FIELDS IN THE TRANSvAAL REPUBLIC,
SOUTH AFRICA THE a.POOR MANS DIG
GINGSu-TENTH PAGE
THE VARYING FORTUNES OF THE MONEY CEN
TIRE INITIATION SENDING ''THE STREET.
"UP In BALLOONW BUSINESS AND
PRICES-MR- GREENS MONTHLY REPORT
EIGHTH PAGE.
LEGAL PUNISHMENT SURE FOR ALL THE
"RING" CULPRITS NEwARK'S RING
THIEVES - WALL STREET FURNISHES
ANOTHER HEAVY DEFAULTER-FoURTH
PAGE.
JOHN 7. IRVING THE NATHAN MYSTERY
COMPRESSOR, CONVICTED OF BURGLARYi
CONTEMPLATING AND OTHER GASES
NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
NLEsaAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 8, 1873
An imperial ukase has been issued requiring that
six men out OF every 1000 inhabitants Of Russia,
including the Polish provinces, shall be drafted
into the army.
rThe execution OF this order win ada largely Il
the recruitment strength OF the Russian arml
owing to the vast population Of the Empire, do
spite the fact that the quota OF men demanded bY
the War ONCE Is not excessive Under the prescns
Czar's reign, according to the Statesmars,s YeGs
BooE the area OF tho Russian Empire, including
Finland, Poland, Russia and Siberia, Is very ncarh
S7o OOO, 900 square miles, Siberia and the Caucasus
add nearly soooo 900 to the population OF the entire
Empire. which stood, as nearly as possible
100000 at the close OF 1872. The density Of tn
population to the geographical square mile rangof
from maximum OF g. 204 in Poland to . mlnimau
Of II In Siberia ED. HERALD.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
Congress-Bin Day-A Grand Raid
Cpon the Treasury-Amuesty.

COngress-Bul Day-A Grand Raid
Cpon the Treasury-Amnesty.
The chief duties of Congress are 10 provide
the ways and means for supplying the public
treasury with money and for spending it. The
two houses of the Forty-third Congress have
commenced their labors with schemes of ex-
penditure sufficient already, with the regular
appropriations, to overtop by many millions
all the anticipated receipts for the ensuing
year from our internal and external taxations
How the deficiency is to be supplied it does
not yet appear. In the Senate yesterday bills
or resolutions were introduced providing,
among other things, for Niagara ship canal,
for the incorporation of the Southern Trans
Continental Railroad Company, and to grant
to it the right of way through the public
lands-another Pacific Railroad scheme on o
grand scale, providing for cheap and perma-
nent transportation by United States railroad
for passengers and freight between New York
and Chicago, and bill to establish q national
university of education and labor. This is
respectable list for the Senate for one day OF
bills calling for heavy drafts upon the pub
Lie money and the public domain.
The House list Of such bills introduced yes
terday, however, reduces the Senate catalogue
to mere bagatelle. Among these House bills
were bill for o breakwater at Milford, Conn,
and for the improvement Of the Housatonic
River bill to refund the proceeds Of cotton
illegally seized (this measure, we conjecture,
is that cotton refunding bill Of last year,
estimated to cover some seventy millions OF
dollars); bill for ship canal (alongside
the Mississippi River) near Fort St Philip;
also for steamship service between New
Orleans and Mexican ports; bill to appro-
pirate the proceeds from sales of the public
lands to educational purposes bill grant
ing swamp lands for purposes Of education ;
bill for cheap transportation (another gov.
ernment railway scheme) between Chicago
and New York /; a-bill for the improvement o
several rivers in Florida; bill for q big
Niagara ship canal bill for horse railroad
on Rock Island; numerous bills, North
South, East and West for the improvement o
rivers and harbors Of all sorts, and bills fo
public buildings in hall the States Of th
| Union Many of these bills ~ aimpk fo
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
Utah and Mormon Polygamy-sena
tor Freling huysen's Bill.


The President, in his late annual Message,
called the attention of the two houses of Con-
gress to the necessity of such reconstruction
of the organic law of Utah Territory as will
establish the supremacy of the courts and
laws Of the United States therein. Mr.
Frelinghuysen, in response 10 the Presidents
suggestions on this subject, has introduced
in the Senate the bill of the last session az
reported from the Judiciary Committee of
that body, with the amendments adopted in
its consideration at that time, and in this
shape he advocates the passage of the bill.
1t will be remembered that within q few days
Of the expiration Of the last Congress the
President, in special message, pleaded the
necessity of an immediate law from Congress
which would remove the deadlock between
the United States and the Utah Territorial
Mormon courts, in order that the door to the
administration of the laws and the authority
of the general government might be opened
in said Territory. In pursuance Of this re-
quest the aforesaid bill was introduced and
discussed, but from the lateness Of the session
and the pressure of other matters the bill
fell through into the basket Of unfinished
business.
This bill, which Mr.. Frelinghuysen has
revived, provides effectively for putting the
administration Of justice in Utah in the hands
Of the United States authorities, including the
| Marshal and his deputiss the District Attor.
| nay and his ansiotanin and the JUDGE for. tb1
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

The News FROM MEXICO, by telegram, dated
In tho national capital is indicative Of a strong
desire on the part of the Executive and Con-
gress to promote healthy legislation tending
to the pacifcation of the country and the pro-
motion of its material interests. A considerable
amount of American speculation is still per.
ceptble but the relations with the govern
ment at Washington remain complete and o
1 friendly character
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

SPANISH SPIES AT KEY West. sus-
picious gentry have made their appearance at
Key West They are supposed to be spying
On Uncle Sam in the interest of the bombastic
volunteers. We hope the Casino will like the
news they send to the ever Faithful Isle."
The feet is preparing to go down, and the
sooner the spies can inform the Casino that
the monitors have steamed out the better the
American people will be pleased.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICK OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICRR,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 A. n.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICK OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICRR,{
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-1 Am.
synopsis for the Past ToentyJoelr Hours
The area OF low barometer which was central In
the Missouri Valley on Monday morning is now
central in the lake region, where brisk and higk
s0utherly winds and ram are reported. The tenn.
perature has risen decidedly In the Ohio and Mia
sissippi Valleys and continues low on the Atlantic
coast; cloudy and threatening weather. with light
rain. prevail in Southern New England and thence
southwestward 10 North Carolina; partly cloudy
and threatening weather, with increased pressure
in the Gulf States and Tennessee; light rain and
fresh southery winds are reported from Virginia
westward to Southern Illinois.
Probabilities
For New England cloudy weather and rain In the
southern portion and snow in Maine and themes
westward to the St. Lawrence Valley.
FoR THE MIDDLE STATES FRESH AND BRIsr
soUTHEAsTERLY TO soUTHwEsTERLY WINDS, wrTm
CLOUDY WEATHER AND RAIN.
For the lake region brisk and higher variable
winds and stormy weather.
For the south Atlantic States slightly rising tenn.
perature, with light rain on the coast, followed by
less cloudiness on Tuesday afternoon.
For the Gulf States light easterjy to southerIy'
Winds with light rain. followed BY clearing weather
and lower temperature by Tuesday evening.
For the ohio Valley and Tennessee, cloudy and.
threatening weather, with rain In the EASTERN
portion OF these districts.
Clearing weather. with lower temperature, in
the central Mississippi Valley.
Colder and partly cloudy weather may be OK
pected in the Northwest
Reports have not been received fronDthe upper
lake region the northwest and westward 70 tho
Pacific coast.
After the 10th inst the display OF cautionary Sig
nails will be suspended at the lake ports forth0
winter.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
TELEs9AM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Dec. 8, 1878
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank q
England on balance to-day is ELS, 900.
SPECIE FOR NEW YORK.
The new steamship Pomerania, OF the Hamburg
American line, which sailed from Southampton or
Saturday. for New York. took out $53O 900 In specie
DISCOUNT ON 'CHANGE.
The rate OF discount in the open market fot
three months bills is * per cent, or y per cent
below the Bank Of England rate.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
AFRICA.
Sir Samuel Baker Relates His Travel Ext
periences.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW yoax HsRAlO.

LONDON, Dec. g, 1873
Sir Samuel Baker delivered q lecture tonight on
his recent expedition In Africa He had large
and brilliant audience, which applauded him with
enthusiasm.
Among the distinguished persons present were
the Prince OF Wales and the Duke or Edtnburg.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

TEE ELECTION IN TExAs.-This State has
besn carried by the democrats, which will
seat Richard Coke, of Waco, in the guber-
Material chair in place Of the present incum-
bent and republican Candidate, Edmund J..
Davis. The Legislature(will have the choice
of United States Senator.tc succeed Joseph
w. Flanagan, republican, whose term expires
IN t67k
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
DEATH OF A NOTED CRIMINAL LAWYER
WILK EsBARRR, Pa, Dec. 8. 1873.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 8. 1873.
Lyman BOXES, well known throughout this state
as q great criminal lawyer, died IN this city this
morning, aged 81 years. His disease was acute
softening OF the brain. His remains will be taken
TO Delaware county, New York, Tor interment.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF PROFESSOR AaAssIx

BOSTON. Dec. 9, 1878.
Professor Agassiz Is lying seriously III at his resi-
dence in Cambridge. His physician, DR.. wyman,
spent oil last night by the sick bed.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
THE LASH IN DELAWARE.

Sentence or tho Newcastle Bank Bur.
glars.
NEWCASTLE, Dec. 9. 1874
The bank burglars were to-day sentenced to pay
nne OF $500 and the costs Of the prosecution. ana
on Wednesday next to stand In tho piliory one
hour and receive forty lashos each aud then su:er
Imprisonment Tot en xess&
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

AveraQe temperHIUTc ycFtcTuHy %
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. OeS
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MADRID, Dec. 8, 1875
The Minister OF War reports that the reserve rosi
Gently called out numbers 40, 900 men.
THE MsUKGRNF POSITION AND DEFENoY AT OARrA.
GINA.
Details OF the bombardmcnt OF Cartagena show
that the principal damage was to the buildings
within the walls.
The forts and batteries are almost intact
The insurgents are strengthening their works
and armament
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
The Lives OF tho American Resident
at Havana i'm Danger.

Considerable uneasiness is felt by the Ameri-
can residents at Havana lest the volunteer
rabble should wreak vengeance on the defence
less Americans who live among them. 1t may
be that the fear is exaggerated; but looking
back at the long list Of outrages committed by
the Hispano-C Cuban volunteers it would be
we'll if steps were at once taken by the WASH
ington government to protect, in case Of dis
turbance, the lives and properties of our citi-
zens. 1t is carrying little too far our respect
for the tender sensibilities of the Havana
roughs to abandon our citizens to their mercy
through fear OF offending their suscepti-
bilitiesl Might it not be well to
teach those high-toned savages that if they
desire much consideration shown to their
feelings they must learn to conduct them
selves in q manner that will justify us in class
ing them among the more harmless tribes of
barbariansp In the meantime the govern
ment is risking a terrible responsibility
Should any evil befall our citizens from the
Havana rabble the country would not fail to
demand heavy account from the responsible
authorities.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
SPAIN.

The Army Largely Increased-The CsrtageAs
Insurgents Strong In Their DefeDcss.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
ITALY.
Royal Diplomatic Consultation Relative to the
Relations with France
TELEGRAM TO TUE new YORK HERALD.

ROME. Dec. 8, 1878.
King Victor Emmanuel and the Chevaier Nigrar
late Italian Ambassador at Parts, had long con-
ference this morning.
1t is understood Chevalier Ngra viii return r
Paris.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

The Weather in This city Yesterday.
The following record Will show the changes Ia
the temperature for the past twenty-four honrs In
conra rtaon with the corresponding day OF last
YEAR IA Indicated by the thermometer at Hndnut's
PHARMACY HERALD Buiiding:-
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
RUSSIA.

Imperial Order for Army Reiptorcementy Why
National Draft.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
ENGLAND.

Bullion to the Bank and Specie for Export
Discount on Change.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

NfBfsO'S GARDEN Broadwss. between Prince an
Houston sts-TnE CHiLDRKS wooD
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Bleeoker stS-THK MAEELk HkARI
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

Mr.. SUMNER ON OuR RELATIONS WITH
SPAN.-t is good to know that Mr.. Sumner
deems the murders committed at Santiago de
Cuba to be without excuse" though that,
apparently, is as far as he is willing to go in
condemnation Of the acts Of the Spaniards
against the virginius. He compares the
seizure of this vessel to the seizure by our
navy of English blockade runners during the
war, and thinks that Spain ''should have
been allowed to vindicate the conduct of her
officers" All of which is in the nature of o
rather querelous commentary on the facts.
Perhaps Mr.. Sumner might reason differently
if he were Secretary of State, but if he
would not, then here, at least, is one reason
why we should rejoice that Fish is in that
Office, though we may safely challenge the
world to produce another reason for such re-
ioicing.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner rhirtieih ST.
EvkRrsoDYs fnlySp. &c. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THEATRE coMIoUE. NO. S4 Brosdway.-vARrEr
EnrxRrAIsnKsL
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

0RRmASIA THEATRE ia,h street aui "a avenue
Bfs DKLIcArER ArfTRAc.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway.-LKp AsrRAy
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
gtfeel-HosK
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

| Territory. In other words, by this >thu the
concurrent jurisdiction which, under aT>dscis
ion Of the United States Supreme Co6El
(Chief Justice Chase), the Mormon Territorial
courts hold with those of the United States
will be ended, and the supremacy of the
federal courts will be established. But this is
not the worst of 1t for the polygamous
brethren OF the Mormon faith. Their peculiar
institution OF plurality of wives, for which
they claim divine authority from the'patriarchs
and kings of Israel, and from special revela-
tions made to those Latter Day Saints, Joseph
Smith and Brigham Young-in short, their
sanity institution of polygamy is directly
assailed
Upon this interesting subject this bin pro-
vides that in all prosecutions for bigamy.
polygamy or adultery proof Of cohabitation
by the accused with more than one man or
woman as husband and wife shall be sufficient
fora conviction. and that any wife of polyga-
nous Mormon may be divorced the same as if
he had been convicted of adultery, and the
wife or wives so divorced shall retain by de-
cree of the Court control of the minor children
and shall have o fair share of the husbands
property. Furthermore, the bill denies to the
alien in the Territory while living in bigamy
or polygamy the benefits of naturalization.
Again, cases from the inferior courts of the
Territory may be carried up to the United
States District Court. Again, the bill knocks
in the head large number of the Territorial
laws of the Mormons, and, in word, it is de-
liberately framed to put them under strict
subsection to the laws and the legal authorities
of the United States.
When the organic Territorial law of Utah
was passed Q850) the Mormons were compar-
atively q small and inoffensive community,
and they were accordingly allowed liberal
margin Of discretion in framing their local
laws and regulations. From that day to this,
however, as they have grown in population,
wealth and power, they have been building up
and enlarging system of Territorial Laws,
calculated in every thing and in every way to
favor the Mormon and to harass tho GENTLE.
Hence these conflicts between the Territorial
and United States courts, under which the
administration Of justice is, to great extent,
suspended, and hence this bill. We presume
that it will be pushed through the two houses
in the course of the winter, so that in the
spring the Mormon polygamists will prob
ably be called to consider the question
whether 1t is better to abandon polygamy or to
sell out and leave Utah and strike for Mexico
The New York herald., 1873-12-09


0BRMANIA THEATRE. i4sh street au4 "a avenue
Bfs DkLIcArkR ArFTRAc
BROADWAY THEATRE rs and 40 Broadway
DlAnx
GRAND OPERA HOUSE Eighth and Twenty third
eL-HUnrrr DUxrrY ARRoAn
PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn. opposite City Hall
IHs GLADIAroA
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. ssth s. and Broadway
kKw, YkARs EvK.
LycRUH THEATRE Fourteenth st-srLL WATERS
BULL 1 CHINA suof.
BOOTHS THEATRE. sixth av and Twenty third St :
EiLkss ocR.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th street and Irving place
Em ScBEtr wKsE
METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 5s5 Broadway.-vARErr
ENrsRrAiSaKsT
MRS. y. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
geneva Cross
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No 2U Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at2
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third ST. corner
Sixth av-NkGRo MrSsrRELsY. &c
Balm HALL. Great Jones street. between Broadway
and Bowery.-THE PILGRIn.
THE RINK. Sd avenue and 64th street-MENAGERIS AND
AUsKUn Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

BROADWAY THEATRE rs and 10 Broadway
DiAnx.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth and rwenty-ti
A-HUnrrr DUxrrY ARRoAn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-31
THE Silver Deluxe,

The food of silver promised by the Trea
>ury Department, according to the money
article OF tho New York Herald, has excited
already propensity to hoard. This will be
very harmless. however, for the amount OF
boarding that will take place under pay
ments of i've dollars in silver to each holder
of claim against the Government for cash
will hurt nobody and very little benefit any.
body else. The Herald states that The DRAM
sellers have come forward to reinforce the
Government, and are paying premium for
silver change in order to attract custom.
This is quite an interesting episode in the
financial history Of the day. ..... (.
We'll, one good will probably flow from
this grand financial stroke Of policy. There
will be little pockct-chanse set afoat to
relieve us somewhat from the greasy tlac-
tional currency. But it will be "mighty
little" .# s- H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-31
The Election.

We sbaN not address our country readers
generally again after tbs morning before the
election. They have bad the whole merits
Of the questions involved in the canvass
su,!y discussed. They understand COM
sr,etely the true interests Of the STATE anu
no man caa now be uniformed ON account
q. . want OF exertion on the part OF speak
-cr~-en,a press to spread Information.
No, only have Gil the people been iur-
r;.hcd with all that can be said on the issues
involved in the controversy, but such APP
ucsls have been addressed TO them concern
?ac their public duty and their duty TO the'f
own hest interests, that hardly any man can
&c 50 indifferent to the welfare Of MS State
and his own duty as man anu a citizen as
10 decline 10 cast bis vote. :
From all quarters the news IS the very
be,: We feel perfectly assured that the
Conservative ticket will triumph by most
decided majority. Every good man alive to
q, obligations 10 bis State, to his own pri.
va. interests, and to his family, shout d
aSsis: 10 swell that majority. 1t will be an
enduring source Of conscientious satisfsc.
sion. There could be in this world none
higher than that which comes from the
knowledge that We have helped to save the
old Commonwealth from the maladministra
ion os inconpetency, faithesSncsS, and bar.
1s-isrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-31
Sudden Conversion.

Jus: before tie war Mr.. HUGHES pro.
rounced the negro unfit for freedom. "Lgno.
rant, saraec, sensual" knowing nothing
of freedom, and capable only Of abusing it,
When he wanted to be Governor and the
negroes had votes he was enlightened, he
said, by light from Heaven He saw that
God had given the negro the vote. His con.
version was sudden, but much more easily
comprehended by human reason than that of
ST. PAIL. In one respect his case resembles
ST. PArL's, for while the Saint beheld the
light from Heaven nobody, else did. This is
exactly MIR. HUGHEs's case. Nobody but
himself has seen the light from Heaven
which illulnined his mind, =, - /