davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10
A COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
A Marquise whO wOuldn't be.
MOther.in.LRR.

A Marquise who wouldn't be. n
MOther-in.Law.
The Paris correspondent of the LOl l.
don Standard says:
A romantic case of true love and il s
adventures has Just come before tn e
Toulouse law courts. M. Henri D'Aurii :
hon, son Of the Marquis of that name i,
fell IN love during the campaign of 1870
II with a charming young lady namet |
Blanche Bouscant, who had caught bis
eye as his regiment was on the way TO
the field of battle. Returning from the
wars, he sought the object of his aff fec
tions, hoping to be more successful in
the field Of Cupid than in that of Mars
but was doomed to another disappoi MT
ment The young lady was the daugb ter
Of only a tradesman, and the Marqui,se,
his mother, refused to give her conse at
to such marriage. The lovers, aft, ,r
waiting 10 vain till the heart of the Ma, :
quise softened, resolved at last to MARI Y
themselves after their own fashion,.
Attired in full wedding garments,
and accompanied by their temoins,
they went to church, threw them
selves on their knees before the high
altar as the priest was celebrating
mass, and swore to accept each other as
man and wife. This done, they rose
and coolly asked the priest to give them
a marriage certificate. Needless to say,
the reverend gentleman refused, and the
unhappy couple thereupon left with
their friends. However, Henri and
Blanche considered themselves legally
united, and repaired to the chateau of
Sauvelerre, the family residence of the
D'Aurilhons. Here NJ. Henri DAuril-
hon introduced NJ lie Blanche to the SER
wants as his wife, and the nuptial fes-
tlvities began. The Marquise D'Auril-
hon was in the country at the time this
romantic drama was being performed,
but faithful domestic at once tele.
graphed to her, and she arrived in the
midst of the wedding dinner. The
scene that ensued may be easily i'm.
agined. The Marquise, highly indig
nant drove Mile Blanche out Of the
house. and forbade his son to call the
tradesmans daughter his wife. Blu
Henri refused to obey his parent, anC
summoned her to receive the lady in thu
chateau. The upshot Of the matter wa
that the Marquise appealed to the tribu
nal to protect herself against the youul
couple, and the court gave her full powe
to keep Mile Blanche out of the chateal
in the event Of her son returning to th,
charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10

Two ladies met on Woodward avenue
yesterday, aud enc inquired of the other
why, youI look very happy this morn.
ing. What's happenedY "Oh, TVe
Just been up having my fortune told
was the reply and the woman says
I'm to marry twice more, have diamonds
and camel hair shawl and that ! can
20 to the opera six nights in week if
want to. " Dear me, | don't wonder
that you arc happy, But you won't say
anything to your husbandY' "0h, OF
course not. Poor man. Hes good to
me, and it might hurt his feelings Ia
know that I'm going to marry twice
more. / think I'll tell him that I'm
likely to die FIRST, Detroit Free Press
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10

Aninteresting ceremony ,saysGalinani,
took place at Nantes (Loire-Inierieure, J
the other day. A large crowd of friends
and relatives accompanied widow,
named Bouin, to church to return
thanks on the occasion Of her complet-
ing her huudredih year. She was born
on the 26th of December, l774, as her
baptismal certificate proves. She is in
full possession of all her faculties and
walked with a firm step at the head o.
the procession. A remarkable circum
stance in her life is that when she wal
eighty two her son was drowned in th,
Loire, and his wife perished also iu try
ing to save him. They left seven child
ren, very young, aud the old woman
took them home, tended them, aut
brought them up, aud has now the bsp
piness, at the age Of hundred, ofseeinI
them all we'll to do in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY or KENTUCKY,

Death of Governor Bramlette-Ac.
IiOn of the Trustees-A Successor
Appointed : NO More Postpone
2zth.
At meeting of the Trustees of the Public
Library of Kentucky, January 16, 1875, il was
resolved that @. NJ. Briggs, Esq, who under
the late Hon. Tho. L. Bramlette was the real
business manager Of the gift concerts already
given in aid Of the Public Library Of Ken
lucky, be and he is hereby authorized to take
Bramlette, In the management Of the affairs
Of the fifth and last gift concert, and that the
drawing announced for February 81, 1875,
shall positively and unequivocally take place
on that day without any further postpone
ment or delay on any account whatever.
r. I. DURRETT, President.
JouN & CAN Saeretarv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

D. ath of Gov. Reconsideration of
the trustees 81 A Successor Ap.
p"tnteG--NO More POstpenemeuts
Drawing Certain February 27th.
& At a meeting Of the Trustees of the Public
Library of Kentucky. January l6. 1875, it was
resolved that @. NJ. Briggs, ESQ.,, who under
the late Hon. 1hos E. Brametto was the real
business manager of the gift concerts already
given in aid of the Public Library of Ken
lucky. be and he is hereby authorized to take
the place made vacant by the death of said
Bramlette, in the management Of the affairs
of the fifth and last gift concert, and that the
drawing announced for February ~, 1875.
shall positively and uneQuivOcally take place
on that day without any further pOstpOnement
or delay on any account whatever.
r. T. DURRETT, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10
JOHN S. CAIN. Secretary.

the fifth concert should be addressed 70 the
undersigned, aud pledge myself that the
drawing shall come OF February 9th or that
every dollar paid for tickets shall be returned.
c.. NJ. BRIGGS. Agent and Manager,
Room 4, Public Library Building, Louisville.
! Kentucky. dAW-l22-lb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10
CONCERT,
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS. WITH POS.
sIBLE RETURNS OF THOUSANDS. is OF.
FERED BY THEPOSTP0NEMENT OF PUB.
Lie LIBRARY OF KY. TO THE 9TH OF
FEBRUARY NEXT. OF THEIR FIFTH AMI
LAST CONCERT AND DRAWING. THE
MANAGEMENT ARE PLEDGED TO THE
RETURN OF THE MONEY If THE DRAW.
ING SHOULD NOT COME OFF AT THE
DAY NOW APPOINTED.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded

Whole Tickets, $50; Halves. SIS; Tenth, or
each Coupon, IS; Eleven Whole Tickets, $500.
For Tickets, or information, address
THOS. X. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building
Louisville Ky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10
JOHN S. CAIN. Secretary.

Hereafter all communications relating to
the fifth concert should be addressed to the
undersigned. and pledge myself that the
drawing shall come of February 9th or that
every dollar paid for tickets shall be returned.
G. NJ. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager,
Kentucky. l23-w6s.l4g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10

JAMES D. PORTER, JR., Gov. of Tennessee.
LOUIS HANAUER. of School6eld, Hanauer
4 Co.
F. M. WHITE. Of F. M. White 4 Co.
M. @. PEARcE. of Pearce. Suggs 4 Co.
4. URQUHART. Of E. Urquhart i Co.
I. B. HAYNES. Of T. B. Haynes Il Co.
HENRY WETTER. Of H. Wetter 4 Co.
Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10

For Tickets or information, address
'THUN. ~. BhAHLETTE.
Agent and Manager. Public Library Building
Louisville. KY.
For full information apply to G. II. Samuel
No. 9 West Court street Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10

Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, s25; Tenth. or
each Coupon, ;5 Eleven whole tickets. $500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10

MANHOOD REsTORED--A VICTIM OF
M youthful imprudenee,. causing prema-
tnTe decay, nervous debility, otc., having
tried In vain every known remedy. has ,ounI
bisfe ow an fFerers, Address j H. REEVES,
BNs au street, New York. Leod-2-xx-@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10
e-~-~-~>~>~~~->~>~- ---~~--~-~~~~>~>-~,
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern Railroad.
sCHEDULE.
DIRECT CONNECTION AT LOUISVILLE

ERIE RAILWAY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives, Loavee.

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves. \
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-17

should think 800 or 400 spears were toll
cradle supply of weapons for peaceable
little worm at the bottom of the sea.
We might never have known much
about the Golden Combus Worm up here
on dry land but for a machine called
dredge, which men drag along on the bot
tom of the ocean. This is sort of bag
with an iron edge, which scrapes up
thousands of these strange and wonderful
little fellows, who live quietly there and
who don't fancy being dragged out to the
light and air, can tell you Nor could
we see how they live, when we did get
them out, but for the aquarium When
we can get them to feel at home in one of
those we can study them at our leisure
The little fellow I have told you about is
not often found, but one fell into the
hands of Mr.. GOrse, an English gentle
man, and after week or two, when il got
used to the light and began to feel at home
in the aquarium, he studied its ways with
his microscope and told us all I have told
you.
Those little Tube Builders are the old
est masOns known in the world. Long
before men built their houses of brick and
stone, clumsily cemented together, these
insignificant little worms at the bottom of
way. In truth, there's hardly an instru-
ment or tool that men can invent, or any
way of doing things that they can con-
trive, that we do not find, in greater per-
lection than men ever arrive at, in tiny
atoms of insects and other live creatures
Olive Ih0'7ae, in Christian linton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-17
White Tarlatan Dresses.

TARLATAN and tulle over silk are made
up for summer full dress The pretticst
models have the round Josephine waists
with wide belts and deliberately trimmed
skirts. A pretty dress worn by bride
maid at summer wedding illustrates
these 1t is of white tarlatan over white
silk, trimmed with yards upon yards of
merely a foundation for the tablier and
pleatings of tulle and the flower garlands.
Around the bottom of the skirt are six
rows of tarlatan pleatings laid closely to-
gether. The tablier is Grecian shape
longer on the left side than on the right
and consists of easy folds draped across
the silk, trimmed with three long garlands,
placed quite far apart and arranged dag
onally All that part of the skirt that is
not covered by this apron has pleatings ex-
tending from the belt to the foot; down
the middle of the back are clusters of long
loops ofwhite gros grain ribbon about two
inches wide. The low, round, close-fitting
waist is fastened behind, and, in order to
make it fit well, is separate from the skirt,
and has long pieces extending over the
hips, but which are concealed beneath the
skirt. The tarlatan is sewed plainly over
the silk lining, being taken in with every
seam of the darts and side forms. The
Greek bertha is made of folds of white
lisse, and has rows of finely-crimped lissc
at top and bottom; the sleeves are half
long, and are pulled with three rows of
crimped 1isse on the edge. A garland of
forgetme-nots begins in the middle of the
back, passes over the right arm and ex-
tends diagonally across the front of the
corsage, ending low down on the left hip,
thus making four diagonal vines in the
front of the dress. The wide belt is three
broad folds of white gros grain, fastened
behind by cluster of gros grain ribbon
loops like those that trim the back of the
train. A spray of the blue flowers trims
the hair, which is tied back by white gros
grain ribbon.-Harpers Bdzar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-17
NO.. 20.
Om Rogs and girk.
SYMPATHY.

BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
THE little Harry is two years old
And as full of mischief as he can hold;
Is always ready to romp and play,
And the comical things that he will say
Startle US oft; and we wonder whether
fairy and he were not born together.
He saw the roses with heads erect
All summer long, as they gayly deckcd
The garden where he was wont to be-
The sweetest blossom of all was he!-
And the lilies with dropping heads cspying,
Look, mamma" he said, "de buds arc
kying!"
He kisses them over and over again,
To soothe their sorrow and case their pain,
While his little bosom with pity swells
For the grief that has come to the lily bells
And his joyous laughter is turned to signing
As soon as he finds de buds are kyine."
Hold up your heads, o We roses fair!
No sign of a suffering heart is there,
And the baby will pass you by to seek
The lowly bosom with pallid check;
And the rose will never know what it misses,
While the lily is swcetcr for Harry's kisses.
". Y. Independent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-17
StleFifd #isrelza,w
SELFISHNESS.


Thou parent fault of all the brood
Or evil traits that mar the good
Which Is in man-developcd first,
Well may we hate thee as the worst,
Deceit suspicion, lust aud greed
Are al thyAeNerings, baneful seed! -
Most Grimes that have mankind disgraccd
10y 70 thy influence be traced,
And vice, whate'er its aspect be,
Hath first tscrigin in theel
When rharboring In the childish breast,
By wise correction unsurpassed,
Thy hateful presence brings to light
This sadteuing md repqlsivc sight
A little tyrant, tickle, vain,
Kejoiping to give others pain,
Unbfidlci- In Its infant spleen,
Capricious, obstinaae and mean
A spectacle that well may move
Dur pity, but foFbids our love.
N youth ny balsful influence queIls
Each generous impulse, love repels.
Scarce does noble thought arise
Ere BY Ninc upas breath it dies,
thou eflkca Ehstshould stand apart,
When VIII IN 3 flits u appeals.
And virtue for admittance knecls,
Thou and thine offshoots all the place,
And Nike ffwecds ye grow apacc.
The harvest Of thine esil fruit
In manhood, who shall Ger compute?
my baScst l10mpunga tneu cOntrOl
The mind and jeopardize the soul;
For conscience, stuntcd by thy growth,
Long unarouscd, is sunk in sloth-
On IL perchaace its voice be heard,
The nearer still is undetcrred
From aught that lust or greed or hate
Nay to his callous heart dictate.
In age, mans thoughts not heavenwards
Thou turnest but upon his boards.
The aged miser joys to think,
Though on eternity's dead brink,
Q wealth amassed by wicked guile,
and DER past cunning glosts the while;
Or Is thu eelf1sh wretch his pelf,
Agereached, hath squandered on himself,
n peeslsh plant and vain lament
mb1sw remaining days are spent.
Oh let us from our bosom strive
This evil pgompter forth to drive,
And let ugfs&ch dur children, too,
Each Belfsh instinct TO subdue,
Lest, growing with their growth, this fault
ThA barriers Of the soul assault,
AID. forcing Jixtue thence to fly,
~ Sitsdefsh6uid occupy.
There ahopld, it force its baleful way
Twill rule With undivided sway.
- w. r. Barber.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-17
CANTON, MISS, SATURDAY, JULY IT, 1875

the ribs with a long pole, throwing brick
bats at him, and on one occasion went so
fast as to scar his back with red-hot iron.
Upon this the defendant was discharged,
while the lady was bound over to keep the
peace toward the alligator and its owner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-17
fnE RlsULUs Of THhz NEITHER.
--~------- LANDS-y--


n "a
In 1665, far away across the Atlantic
and Indian Oeesns. on the tropical island
Of Java, the city of Batavia was daily
growing in importance. Adhering to theiI
habits in the old country the Dutch bull
ysn HE lowest land, and by means of canals
ding with great labor, merchandise was
S1ied 20 and from its destination. Ba
tayia was already . central point of com
mcrce with Hindostan and China. Thence
vessels sailed, laden with spices and tea
and all the rich products of the tropics
enriching the small butenergetic Republics
of the Netherlands.
To-day the islands of Java, Sumatra,
Celebes and part of Borneo, with popu-
Dutch dominion; hut In 1868 part of the
island of, JavssEas yet in possession of
native chie4 under tie tides of " Sultans"
and Rajahs," protesting the Mahometan
creed and anxious to maintain themselves
against the Increasing dominion of Euro
pelns. Among them the Sultan Of Pa
dang waged fierce and treacherous war
upon the Hollanders. His bands of horse
men Jxere the terror of the planters, and
even Athe natives looked with dismay as
they Numbered past, maddened with
ep1mq fmd ready to throw away their
lives 70 gain the sensual paradise of Ma
homet But the Netherlands with their
guns and blunderbusses made sad havoc
among the maddened columns, and Sui
tan Musha was soon forced to retreat His
stronghold, the kraal of Borang, was
nearly surrounded by European soldiers,
who, overcome by tropical heat and the
ing tkdir posts, felt that a desperate sortie
would be hard to Withstand.
s@<sI tell YOU General" said Haringsma,
the army chaplain, the second evening
after their encampment, the men cannot
sh1nns11D lug4 have been around and
tried my best ~ give them words of en-
-eoursee1nent !; baf they are down hearted.
many 3f dc rest are sj fsyyer-stricken. Mum.
bers Of the soldiers are living down, and
would not care if thc infdeIs made an end
Of them this ycry night,
R0<RHard,o answered the General.
- q INCH brave jfehting to come to
sd = p6ssi If we break up and retreat
wei naA never reach hcnci for I am sure
and IN 81. s,;S 4 s, =, ~ no has
chanse o =
M1ffnks We might propose such
Ar1s Is would lead to peace said Har-
1ingsma :" aBd il thou wilt, shall be the
bearer. 81 ~ ~ }l@
- That is it. You are acquainted with
their language, and have a ready tongue
- our soldiers can testify. I'll call my
officers in codnrilsss ~
from his scat aI shall, make rounI =,
the camfjE 1hae ard some who will not
see the morning sun. In an hour 1 will
be Erfe.r
xyoaf II vyass MOI N no CO Tho bid
- .s-,,,t 1,.a-ee.l ,,.stor ,,o,,t No., ~; ~
- - mcrry Many v,sr.s spcn, r.a vi
by his cheering words !: many went in
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-17

WREN does a lawyer work like horse?
When he draws a conveyance.
, 1875-02-21

The Republicans OF Iona City last evening
nominated Jacob Ricord for Mayor, and Joseph
Mcconnell for Treasurer Much interest is man-
nested there in the approaching city election
Col. B. B. Towns, Secretary Of the Illinois
Senate, WIG taken i'll suddenly yesterday morn
ing with congestion of the lungs, and Inst night
he WAS regarded ss dangerously i'll.
The Michigan Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows,
in session at Detroit adjourned yesterday After
noon. Tbs Lodge voted to request the National
L,dse to furnish French trauslattons OF tho nev
rluai, and voted to meet next year At Grand
RAPIDS.
a young, disappointed lover, named Vincent
Orr. resldlne in Milton Township, near Toungs-
town, O.. attempted suicide few nights since
by shooting himself with revolver snice in tie
head md onca in the breast. He is reported
still alive, but recovery ia doubtful
In tae Circuit Court at Springfield case was
instituted recently, by Mrs. Susan B. Asbury
against the Toledo, Il abash l. Western Railway
Company to recover damages for the death Of
her husband. who was killed while in tha lina Of
his duty Is brakeman. The jury returned
verdict Of 5000 in favor Of the plhintiI.
, 1875-02-21

From tbs Mem YorE Times.
According to Rapin, the Saxons were addicted
to drink. and usod such immense cups that King
Edgar, to check this evil habit, ordered certain
marka to be made in their cups, at given
height aboye which they we're forbidden to fill,
under severe penalty. These were called
reg tankazls, and u peg tankard is now
sdays = great treasure. A peg tankard
had on the Inside row Of eight pcgs one above
another from too to bottom. It was noble piece
al plate, and ordinarily held quarts, so that
there was gill Of ale between each paS. The
law WAS that every person Who drank was to
open tha space between pin and pin, so that tho
piu4 we're 20 many measures to maEo The CON-
pany ali drink alike "This," Says an authority,
'' vas contrl9ance for merrimcut, and a pretty
suro method Of mailing all the company drunk,
especially il it be considered that the ruIe WIS
that whoever drank short OF his pin, OF beyond
it. Was obliged to drink again or even 20 deep
as the next pin." Consequently, in Archbishop
husIem'a canons, faid down ut the Council OF
London, 1. D 1102, priests are forbidden ~ to
drink to pegs" Tho expression to take down q
peg has its origin in this custom, meaning to
abate man just as the liquo. is lbated. 1t
B-aintreo. IN Esse1, England. from which one Of
the earliest New England towns takes It's names,
customs which spEang from peg taukards lin
gered even into the proHont century. Topers
partakmg Of ale divided it into three draughts-
''neckum, Binkum, souankum the word swnnk
being defined in Bailey's Dictionary Is that "re-
maiDder OF liquor st the bottom OF tankard
which is just sufficient for one dranght, which
it is not accounted good manners to divide, and,
according to the quantity, is called large or
little HHank."
, 1875-02-21

xibar in the interest Of EgJpt's monopoly OF
ivory. had found q nov route to GondoKoro.
I had explored the Victoria NyauZa. had nayI-
gated tie unknown Nile from FowelFa to IA
ru1na Falls. ATsa gave mo information OF
Lieut.. Cameron, who WAS there July Is, 1874,
still at Uiiji.
ss The country Of Uganda is mountainous aud
picturesque soil fertile and impregnated NTH
iron The climate is salubricna, but depilltatiog
for Europeans. It Ia = land Of mo1ass and marsh
in some quarters. Buffalo and elephants abound.
The jungle fever is prevalent, and eVen the na-
tiyes are vicuma to it. Spring may be said to
exist there at all seasons Of the yoar.
The products are coffee grown wild; tobacco
largely cultivated, and OF excellent quality. re-
semb1ing the perique Of Louisiana; susar-caue,
Indian corn, sweet posstoes, yams, and beans.
Tie banan. is of EXCELLENT quality: Il is tho
only fruit Of the whole country. Boiled, roasted,
or bnkei, it ia the chief food OF tho natives.
The character Of the native is child1ike, and in
no Wise varl1ke. He works but little, smokes,
drinks 'morrissa,' and tho harem is hia hap
piness.
-Four years ago Mise adopted the Mos,em
faith, introduced BY somo Zanzibar trader. It is
little Observed
, 1875-02-21

Fashindton Correspondence Of thu Ntac York Forld
The passage OF tho joiut resolution author
izing tho President to appoint Commissioner
to the Worlds Prison Coosroaa to be conr ened
at Rome ns1t year, Was At the instance Of tie
National Prison Association, Of which Horatio
Seymour is President, and the Rev. DR.. Wines
Secretary, and is the result Of an ex-
hioi: mado to Congress By tue letter
Of these gentlemen Of the wide snd ro-
markab1e effects produced hy the London
Congress OF 1872. Frcm Vines statement it
appears that there is scarcely anr part OF the
civilized world which has not felt benefciaiiy The
influence OF that Convention, where 25 distinct
natonalitics we're represented by 70 to 50 official
delegates commissioned BY their Respective
Governments; whilo the delegates who ap-
pesrad as the representatives Of penal and re-
fcrznatorv institutions. prison associations. iud-
cia eocietcs. law departments ii universities. thu
Institute Of Franco, &c, &C.. Tero numbered bv
hundreda. In his communication to Con.resa
Dr.. Wines drew = picture OF the fruits which
hare already shown themselves as the out9rowth
OF that conference. Russia. Holland. Ital5, sew
c-al OF tae Swiss cantons znd even japan have
since ndopted, or hAve nov under confederation
in their National Parliameuts. Eew penal codes
more In accord than tho old With the On
Hghtaned ideas and humane sentiments Of thu
sge. In several Of taese neWly-f1azned codes
the death penalty han been abolished q