davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-25

shoemaker was taken yp TOR blsan,y Ns:i
wife, asked bystantlsr, 'swlll he he obliged
to take?'' Brown. always really at a i.'k~. r.
piled, '!I' is 4 eobber, and Of course ,u.tss
.t..cl n, Lbs 4 >, t f.'itk 1881 p ar.as
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-25

OVER ONE HuNDnED.-M Nichal Edwards.
o, York county, Pa, who is now in West Vlr-
o;,;, IN . visit to his son, is one hundred
and eight years old, and now III enjoyment OF
GOOD health. When at home he walks two miles
on Sunlaysto church. He is Widower but has
no immediate intention OF marrying again.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-25


CAPTAIN II. H. R1DDLEBERo Err, Of the
House Or Deleaa+as in his editorial correspon-
,ouse y - Dsl sa, 10 -. no sb.nando.h
dence to his excellent paper s'ie oiloia,iooaii
Democrat, makes the following hints and sag
ges.ions concerning legislation and constitu-
t;on.1 amendmenfs which are worthy Of Sc
s.on'i a' lS:1e.''t.a,s "'-
rous consideration:
Legislation is being very mach retarded by
constant tampering with the constitution:
Strange as it may appear we have men here Of
reputed good sense clamoring for an amend
ment to the dueling clause, the most immatcri-
al Of all the provisions. Herein lies the trouble
Of amending the constitution by the General
Assembly; every member has NOTION III re-
S Upon It tlougRit would jeopardise everything
ding the Code to conform to an amended con-
stitlItion. By the way we notice the papers
are much opposed to such changing of the
Code. They forget that the constitutional a
mendments which most of them pressed last
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-25

THO TEEE PUBIEC.-The undersigned having
/ purchased the interest of Mr.. F. o. Hydenrich,
in the Tin and Stove business heretofore conducted
by them takessthis method of informing the public
that he is now prepared to do all kinds OF
ROOFING, GUTTERING, &C,
And manufacture Tinware of all descriptions He
will also keep constantly hand all descriptions OF
stoves including the best patterns OF
COOK. PARLOR, s. OFFICE STOVES, CRATES, SC
He respectfully asks continuance OF the patron.
that has heretofore so generously been extended tc
him. a. GilU Bell.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-25
Professional Cards.

w e. CRAIG Attorney at Raw.
and Commissioner in Chancery of Hastings Court,
STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE with Judge J. W Green Smith.
HE- Prompt attention giren to Collections.
october Sly
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and Agent for the Sale of Real Eestate,
sTAUNTON, VA,
OFFICE on Augusta street. (2nd foor,) opposite the
Court House.
Collections attended to and returns promptly made.
feb 10 f.- sl4,
~ AttOrneys-at-LaW,
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA.
Will practice in Augusta, Rockbridge,z ROCKING
ham, Highland, Allegheny and Bath
ATTENTION giyen to the coecti9 en- Of debts
and PROMPT returns made iee 4-oih'
--== - - .
j ATTORNEY AT LAW,
srAUNToN, VA.
OFFICE, on Augusta street. in the room occupied
BY is George C. Jackson Esq
w 'A-' a. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
80 srAUNroN, VA.
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and adioin-
Jig counties. Prompt attention PAID TO collcCtCAs.
Once with w A. Pratt aug 2S-ly
r Emmett Guy, ",
STANTON, Va.
ONCE on Augusta street, (2nd foor) opposite the
~ Court House.
.Spaeial attention paid to Collections.
nov lily
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
~ STANTON, VA.
Will practice in all the Courts of Augusta and CIR
cult Courts of the adjoining counties
Prompt attention given to collecting claims.
sept lily Office with FL. b. Niche.
| Dreston A. Baylor,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
! STAUSToN, VA.
Practice in all the Courts of Augusta and adjoining
Counties - -, III, +.+h
err Col Geo Baylor, decd on Augusta street, oppo-
| ssi ii S The conrt-house nov l0-1y
| r HAVE on hand all the Unnecessary Bankrupt Forms
| l and am prepared to make out the necessary, Pa
pers for any one desiring to claim the penenIs Oh te
! Bankrupt Act ..a; .
/ will also attend to making out and Iofwardlng
the applications of Soldiers OF the war OF or tnei
widows for the pension granted by laLe hcl VI
! CONGRESS ALEX. H. FULTZ,
| march off Attorney at Law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-25
Virginia Hotel,
sTAUNToN, VA.
Proprietor

sTAUNToN VA.
JOHN D. CRoWLE, Proprietor
This well known house having recently changed
hands is now prepared accommodate transient ano
permanent boarders at reasonable rates: The table
will be supplied with the best this and other markets
Gan afford Polite servants always ready to walt
upon the guests and every attention will be paid to
their comfort. A share of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited Omnibus to and from the De-
pot free of charge. 80
nov 14-tf JOHN u. ChO " Lk.
N Corner OF Sixth Street and Pa. Ave.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
R.TINNEY & CO., Pfoprletors'
nov 21-tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

3
And then il suddenly occurred 10
her that "the boy" vas child
nothing more, certainly nothing less
than one Of the s.litilc ones" who'd,
the Master loved 90 tenderly.
"They can't take in everything At
once," said she, in . softened tone,
"What's more, they don'tneed to. Why
should they, when they've I'll time
before 'em to do it in? All esesnity,
too, maybe. Who knows?"
So Aunt Priscilla returned 10 her
doughnuts, ,fashioning with loving en-
gers . man Of somewhat queer pro-
portions, who danced about in The
boiling fat as If he really enjoyed his
bath, and whose brown head and
crisp limbs would surely be the de-
light of her nephev's eyes upon the
morrow.-ladepeadene.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
THE COUNSEL IN THE SCAN.
DAL SUIT.
A Brilliant Array Of Legal Tai.
eht-.Pecuiiartlcs Os Manner.
lNew York Graphic.)

1t is grand array oi counsel. Nc
less striking than the faces Of the dis
tinQuished plaintiff and defendant
are those of the men to whom they
have entrusted the conduct of the
suit.
Mr.. Tilton, at his position at the
end of the counsel's table, wears "a
flushed face and troubled lcok.--
Mr. Beecher, who is the better actor.
appears smiling and confident.
On the bench is Judge Nelson
looking with his broad, ,heardless face
and firm set Jaws, not unlike his la
meptea distinguished relative. late
OF The United States Supreme Court.
He seems stern and relentless, but in
the conduct of the case has been no.
tably considerate, not only to the
counsel, but in the courtesies he ha.
extended TO The large panel OF jury,
men and the spectators.
The counsel are ranged in two
rows, very nearly in their order OF
prominence, on either side of the
long table already mentioned. A,
their head. on The side nearest the
bench, sits tall, gray-headed man
His figure is erect, and his face,
which is bold and Roman in its con-
tour, derives additional force from
his keen, gray eyes. When he takes
exceptions to point, as he frequent
" does, they have the CLEAN Of pol.
ished steel, This is William A
Beach. Next to Mr.. Evar's he is the
Oldest man at the table. He is the
senior counsel for Mr.. Tilton, and will
sum up the case for the plaintiff.
William NJ. Evarts sits opposite
After all, and notwithstanding the
number Of counsels on each side, il
expected TO be grand duelbetween
these two. There is no trace of hu.
NOR in his lean, sharply cut features
but his wit is the edge Of razor
whet,ed in oil. His language is &C
curate, and in the turn Of every sen.
tence he exhibits his mastery schol
arship, just as the points he raises he
shows his comprehensive knowledge
of the law. He spoke for three day.
in summing up the case for Presiden'
Johnson in the great Impeachment
trial, and is certainly called upon L
make notable effort in this case.
Following Mr.. Beach, in the list o
Mr.. Tilton's advisers, is ex.Judg,
William Fullerton. Judge Fuller
toms physical characteristics an
shortness, 2 tendency to corpulencv
and flushed face. In debate he i
deferential in his phrases, but fearles
in assuming his positions. There i
a bitter personal antagonism betwee,
him and General Tracy, arising from
an old grudge. The latter led tn
prosecution when he was impeache,
for misconduct as a Judge upon tn
bench. He never has been able
forgive General Tracy for his contin
ual references to "this fellow, Fuller
ton"
/ Ex-Judge John K. Potteris sth
man on the Bcecher SIDE, whois r
lied on to win the synpathies ofth
jurors. He sits easily in his cha
| just back Of William M. Evarte, Wit
his long, black cloak thrown over II
back, and appears to be taking 4
note of what is going on. His cloi
cut. crisp, black moustaohe and h
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
IN STRICT CONraDENCE.

BYA. ".
i DEAR NELLIE:
/ turn to you, loye, In my trouble;
know ousht not, but l must speak ol
die.
I've found out at last that all bliss Is {
/ bubble
Don't think. though, with Jack there l.
/ aasht gone awry;
Cur house is superb, and dear Jack Is just
splendid,
The baby's the swectestthat ever you saw,
Think that my home would be Heaven de
seenced #GK #
To Earth, were it not for-my mothcr-in.
law.
OF course, set out with q view 10 adore
her
Jacks mother, you know!--I threw open
my heart
And daily in humblest salams bent before
her.
To win her affection, tried every art.
l credited her with all good in creation,
l shut my eyes tight and would nat see .
flaw;
But now, spite Of all, to my own consterna-
tion,
i find myself hating my mother in-law.
II wish for thing, she'll advise the con.
trary,
She waylays my orders for dinner and tea.
She worries the nurse maid, and nags cook
and Mary;
Criticises my friends. and politely saubs
She tries to control all my household ex-
penses; EE T9
She'd keep every Key, II she could in her
claw;
With stricturcs she drives me half out Of my
wonder If Job had a mother in law?
And Jack, if he knew it, OF course would be
worried
But men are SO stupid and I'll never tell !!
He wonders, know, why often seem Hur-
ried,
Yet to speak would be useless I know
very we'll
In some things no bat than man can be
binder
He'd not understand; but just answer,
"Oh, pshaw!
She doesn't half mean il. Go on and don't
mind her"
just fancy mot mindiny" my mothcr-in
law
If dance at party, such conducts i'm
proper;'
II / smile at partner, there's straigh way
scene;
II buy new dress, she counts up every
copper,
And sighs "such extravaganza never was
seen''
She manages always with such sly knack
too,
She makes folks believe shes saint with
out flaw.
half wish were dead Nell--and baby and
Jack too
In Heaven one can't have mother in law.
She ruled her own household; why can't
she permit me
To govern in turn in my own now aswells
II you've any advice (hcre, it's post timcD
remit me
The same. Adieu, darling!
As ever, yours,
u . ~ III 81. Ny ~. -. q
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

PATCHES IN THE WRONG PLACE

One Of Boston's bes, known mer.
chants, noted for his shire wdness and
penetration, had test case present.
ed short time since and came of
vic orious. As it is an illustration oi
this millionaire's penetration in great
business affairs, we give the story
here.
1t appears that the merchant wan.
ted auother gardener upon his coun.
try estate, near Bos, on, and an indi.
vidusi presented himself for that Of.
fice.
understand the business?"
ayes, been in it for years."
Whom had he lived with last: The
applicant mentioned a gentleman the
merchant was well acquainted with
stated that he left for no fault, bu,
that his former employer was going
to Europe, had sold his estate, and
had no further use for him.
"What wages do you expsct?"
Eighteen dollars month";
This was astonishingly low for
such promising looking, sober man
and the shrewd business man rubbed
his chin thoughtfully, and reflected
that it wasa bargain lot, but sswasn't
there something wrong about it?"-
His habitual business caution ever
in this comparatively triAing neeotia
tion did not forsake him.
ssCall tomorrow ut this time, and
will have seen Mr.. r.--, your former
employer, and give you an answer
The gardener turned aud began te
galk slowly away; as he did 20, hi
displayed two patches OH the seat d
his pantaloons, beneath the line Of hi,
rousdabout jacket
"Hallo here come back here,
called the merchant; lyon needn'
apply tomorrow; see l shan't wan
YOU.
The astonished applicant stammer
ed out something about his knowl
edge Of gardening and good charac
teri but was cut short of by this prac
ticsl observer.
"Don't want you sir; the patche
on your breeches are on the wron,
side. A gardner's breeches ought I
be patched at the knees, not on tn
seat. You won't do for me-"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

Your young friend stayed uncom-
monty late last night, and I was in
clined to come into the p.rlor and
dismiss him, said an indulgent father
to his pet Of l6." Ohlyes, It was pref
ty late; but We got SO interested in
discussing Ritualism that We did not
notice the feeting hours, papa T.
"Discussing Ritualism?" sternly
querisd the father, and then he walk.
ed slowly away, with his hands un.
der his coat tails, trying to remember
what they called it when he Wal
young.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
PALMER HO USE

MRS MARY PALMER. Pruprief ress.
.NI Roarders aud the Travelling Public
will md everything Tor their com fort ut this
House. Cool meals, comfortable rooms
and beas oee black enst NJ north side
Monument Square. Tiptan, Iowa
Ganl Stahlink attached ltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

70 her lover: 81 have No AnkA -
psddle eut ~ - -. r.
eeses iady nseeGA
A l;t&js sirl .noa h, res~vu f.r-
. childrsu's parsv. bein~ auarel Il "a.
had = sooa d. rselir1 sYee, s
seese wsso1 asca beys ihesst
AN.-.,& a.. h..o..,,. ....A
:. ~. s,ss.e;o.. - : -c...s S-:g:..
.s.dsn, s.,sd ~ -. 1,s.s -
.0Ss ,n 81. - -.
seminary.
.c....... ....~~. n~
-x - YPc
~ -. = !.
.saS@
.:N ~. 49,. 49, ..r - @ -
-.
~. s !: :..:., :: -, ...s = -
80
Exact eitizeas rs0ask 49, dsspies
the color Of ths stsG II tAs sesss1A
you may ksow i . saow because IL
sleigh-bellsd.
A Colombo h9-hespa, she shss
. man dead over she eosnees, pleoAo,
E:a ss"us''oa, 49, :. osose -
~'" - o1
A su6srer writes = IL sGsct thss
sthe grseshoppeS havs pa1 q veel-
su .sH'os. ~" -. - m.
S.s. - .m-:.r
s'o."u :" W'
Said Q Missouri pseoshse: ssThsse
is . powerful a;eAt ef siegisg. kesk
there in tho eosnsf, snd % 9oin9 70
be stopped, o. The Lord win dsasSaAs
ne to open Tho door and throw sone
e ~
The other day tho Rochester DMs-
ocrdt Published this atrosioss squl6.
"Wintsr picnics in Mooat Hops, With
cold neat in the erst sasrieys," is
the definition which an unleeling Sel-
~ .I.xss
:.:a .. A"1 - - ms ss
- ~ y
An old lady inqsiring tie vay to
70 > third-story room in ths Clroni-
c!s building, when . naa poiatsd
sls-s.o," @ &C. ~ ~. ..I>.,', ~ "A. =.
.,.;,.sd -;.;.- . ...ls.. - 81
la . b,oehs, &. !. ~ \. -: =
ths,n .li;~.sc.. "a I Sc.T - =
- rcl;ns ..c...S ~. = -. ...,s;i.
Z loose
of n;e !. . see4.,.nt Sa1.r1sy. t,r.k
h;s aasth a.ei.1A sc.ne1A;c. ~.
"a r.e.e..Alv ~ - Z - ~
pe;oe. snd escae;.ea: ~iasra yo.-
kersS two 80 vh;eh I fu.od =
this u;e!' Wei m eo.vv 4 iea't
fiftaeu.n y rarlied ~ vaitas. haH ~
feet is, times srs 20 nesd - esaS .
any ostssr just sow.
A ...a... -. r.rr,~a.a.a hv
H. prcfssso. Ia n. 49, ~ ~.
=. ,..~s-. - ...-.s5 E-..N :.
- s,is. thsa n. rs.-.e. 49, 49,
soc ~. uHov ..;d - prcsseeer
sIs "a o,olock .oo laAeis' aye. e;r. :
r.rl;ed - .t-aert n fve. ~ ~.
about four ! could attend, bss -
nan could b expsoted 70 stay p
tall six"
". il trso th.s ,;noe the iasrsd~s.
tioa ofIaAv ooee.toes a verr inMA
there isn,t IS - yslc,e 49,
over the v;reef'. sa,ksd 8 feasle =
fr,ri,t Of Westem U.iou oneiel.
ayes, ma'am," 10 answered, 'sbss
me- 'ne ccnyersas:on = ,rI: .Sss .sLes y /" ''1's
"nss - 'scA''" os'
The woman who wore ksr ahesat
lovers kisses On her kps To- hin -
come and take again. survived loag
enough to bestow then upoe . -.
sponsible party. With good oellatss.
Il securities.
A.s -. ..A....;.....H !.
Tennessee one ot ehe taas pessaeApanes.
appeared . "the whlee LAoae, -
Jenk,ns wrote %; mas u wae s'nss.
''the White L.dis," ana 80 wses
sry 70 spell u tnss ~ey any noss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
las. T.. ROwEl,l.

TEWELER. Dealer in Clocks, Watches.
81 Jewelry, silver and Plated Ware. Books
and Stationery. Also News Depot. All the
leading Magazines and DaiIies kept con-
stAOliy on hRad. store on Cedar street. one
ds~r aouth of CITY Hsu. rirtcn. Iowa. l9Af
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

p. S.-Of all wives, Nellie, dear my surmise is
Mother Eve was the luckiest the world
saw,
Though they lost an estate in ccrtain"F "Fall
Crisis"
She and Adam had never mother in-laW !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
MILLER HOUSE,
POST HOUSE.

DYE. r. POST, CLARENCE, IOWA. A
- new Hotel throughout, convenient To
the depot. and kept with the utmost regard
"a the comfort, con venieace and satisfaction
II eustomers v17nl2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

l.-NeU Inpention Thoroughly Tested and
secured by Letters Patent.
make rs perfect lock stitch. alike on
both sides, on all kinds Of goods.
3-Rnns Light smooth, Noiseless a nd Rap
id-ber combination Of qualities.
I.-Darable-Rpns for Ysdrs without re-
paIrs.
a. viii do all uariefies Of Work and Fdncy
StHchiag in u superior manner.
6-Is Moa sasiig Managed by the operator.
Length OF stitch may be altered while rum
ming, and machines can be threaded with
ont passing thread through holes.
design Simple, Ingenious, Ats7ant form
the stitch without tho use of Cog Wheels.
Gears. Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Hasthe
Automatic Drop Feed which insures UNIFORM
length Of stich at ANY speed. Has our new
IAve0d Controller, which allows easy move
ment of needls-bA and prevents injury q
thread.
s.-Construction most careful and Fin4shed
IL 10 Manufactured by the Ssosf skStVwl and
| experienced Ssschanics, at the ce 1ebrated NeM
!aStea Asmsr, illsn. \. 7. Chicago 0ass, ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

A Michigan paper declares that
"Dr. Mary Walkers life il one
continual struggle to keep her
pants hitched up without the aid Of
suspenders." Which, to al intsnts
and purposes is slab-sidcd, knock
kneed and bandy-legged not-so; and
As > mere act Of justice We should
like to hire somebody to add that II
those sainted pants are not properly
cut and made, you could no more pull
them Of without dislocating : Iorn
button than you could pub csnsl
through the eye OF needle without
6rst swapping hin OF fer pony.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
Il. N. INGRAHAM, n. D.,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4 sUR-
III 0EON. Once and residence In DuFbin
property, at north east corner Of Monument
square Upton. iowa laH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

JOHN .. TUTHuLL,

u Lie Inas rance Agent. and Conveyaucer.
once with the County Res6rdePi In the ~ourt
houso. TlptOn, lows. Jan. lst. lAo1. nlvlS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
Physicians,
C.L CnAMRERs. II. NJ.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. has prac-
II ticed twenty We years In this vicfaity
and need 0sasy A.x continuance of the pub
llccon adence hitherto showL.
Once In City Drug store. Residence on
Cedar st.. opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. v90nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
G. r. SHELDON.

VUsTICE or THE PEACE Collections,
~ and other business. promptly attended
ta.-OMee with county Sepertnten dent In
basement ~ Court HOuse. Ems
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

4 TTORNEY Ar Law And Notary Public.
"A Wilton. Iowa. VIII practice In all he
COarts of Cedar eSunty. Particular atten.
fioa given to Probate business. Wins
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
Il. McLAUGuLN.
II. n WALK EN-

4 TTORNEY AT LAW aud General Collec-
"A tion Agent. Will give prompt atten-
0on to all bus;ncss entrusted to him.
Clarence. IOWA. 83
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

A Syracuse girl dselissd - sngags
herself to the objset cf hss aGsctions
until his father had given her . writ
en- guarantee that Bis son vas sot
only sounds'in wind and limb, ,''b0t of
rood morals, gentle, and warranted
70 behave both in "single and doable
harness" That girl did. not intssl
to be seen in divorce court.
A San Francisco husband denies
that the new chemiloon arrangements
are any Improvement On the old style.
His wife has adopted II, and il takss
her seventy minutes on IN average
to get embarrassed at nigh. and on one
occasion the numerous indis-ssbbsr
straps got into snarl, and, su11sa-
" collapsing, caused her 70 psrfsso
! double -summerssult, daring which
hsr head came in contact with the
ceiling Of the room.
The editor II the Rons IN. "
Sensi,sel has been shown - desiG0
Tor 90 upholstered front gate w6sA
seems destined to bscoos vsy Pop
| ular. The foot board j. oushiaes1s
and there 10 . warn soap-stoee -
each side, the inside step Bog -
Unstable, % that . short gisl ca
bring her lips 70 the line Of any gives
mousta ache without tsoable. II tAe
gate is occupied at 1890 r. y, -
iron hand sxtends from ens gate pose
takes the young naa By ths lsh sas.
turns him round, and = , q eaes
started hone By saesf foek"
"For heavens sake, lend - fve
i dsllars," said . destitute naa - na
friend, II have Asd notAiag i ~
house 70 eat foe four days but siee. J.
sRiec!' said the otAsr; sf -
known you hsd rics ] ws1n hess
cons around 70 diasss." T1o ~
! dollars were ~ Sershseaia9
, 1875-06-17
THE POPE,



PARIS, Juuo l.-Dn socolyng q deputat|ou Of
Roman Iados few days ago. tho Pope accord
ing to Florence Uitramontano parer, declared
hs determination to make 10 compromiso with
tho opprossors OF tue Church and the Holy SEQ,
In spite Of the couphes which certain Catholics,
Or aolf-atyscd Catholics. forwarded to him. Al
La cou1lonce, he said. waa In tho mercy Of
God. who would certainly como to hs aid
aud daltvor him from tho handa Of h!a euemits
without ita being necessary for him to etoop TO
such degradation. Yesterday, on receiving 4
benoAt socoty. tile Pope spoke strongly against
the now Recruiting Law In Italy. To-day ha WAS
waited upou W large pun,oor OF p!lgrims. from
the diocese OF Oletmont. ln rop1y to toir address
ne alluded to she inaago OF sAe Virgin at Clo.raept
having been restored by tho thief *ho carried it on
In consequence Of bis terror at tho appearance
before hlm OF tue Virgin herself. no hoped
vertel At the gracious appeat Of Mary, aud
wouId thns be eusnged from liona into lambs:
clubs. which might With mitch reason DO oailad
tha Army Of God. The Pope, who had previous.
u received tho Queon Dowagsr Of BRedeu. u
reported TO 10 In excellont heAlth.