davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

raA FULL LINE OF BLACK AND Co
LoRED SILKS from 76c. up to the very finest
BLksscsSs:ssxNp.wH1rE sTR1PEDsrLKs at s7Kc.
$50 pieces BLACK ALPAcAs and MoHAIR
LUSTREs from 25c.up 20 OF so per yard. 8 =
and s MoG OF s ' aooHs IN lis eisy Ne
oaes now ' greater bargains than ever In these
The haDdsomest assortment or DRESS GoODSin
The market, comprising aau the new shades OF
esSfS SSo ss fss%
sHITRGTaISG eS 81 BR9MS a2d BJEAcHED COT
TOWELS, NAPKiSs. bSIiRs So D.A1 800 -
LINEN sHEETfNGs. &c; AZ remarkably low
All our DOMESTIC GOODS are retailed at manu-
facturers' case prices.
oov satts cotton aud ihe best Iish linen. Try this
dalsa sf N Ss snSE maze s
sSGNs snn % hs Ss in
and cheice designs at one-half Of importers
GofEToN TRIMMINGS in endless variety:
500 pieces TRIMMINGS at 25c., apiece OF twelve
I'D a dozen ~o linen H bAMAsK TOWELS at ss
500 aozen NAPKINS at 75c, u, and 81 as, worth
lSS SSs FE L " LINEN fRsi s
KFRCHIEFS;
SHIT BOSOMS;
LINEN. COLLARS and CUFFS at astonishingly
Hosiery IR HOSIERY, Hos1ERY.-speelal in.
duccments offered In this line, having bought
our whole stock at auction at one third OF lis
value.
CoRsETs from 4Oc. up to the very finest goods;
sEW,sTfLE BusTLEs' s = BROTHERS,,
wHrE-AND-RED.oH ftSfI MAI @9TF HkSS
l. F.. ...l.a:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Me- JUST ABOUT HALF PRICE.

1000 yards WHITE PIQUE at lcxe. per yard
worth Soc; - ~
500 DOUBLE HoNEY-ooMB QUILTS ats1.26
worth So;
100 MARsEILLEs QUILTS at 50, regu lar price
IS; aln .,aar r,a,s -
100 HARsEILLEs QUILTS at $3.50, regular
price SO, at 1878 LEVY BROTHE RS.
Look at the new PHOTOGRAPH. STANDS at
1Oc. ..,.. ap4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

THE OLD ARK TILLsAFLOAT--MIL
i LIONS IN IF--J RNNINGS'S HEIRS STILL
ALIVE.--I have seen L. through the papers that
there we're no hetra Of EdHund Jenninxx who en-
ierstas to America a century ago. Any person
wanting information from enc Edmund Jennf Rgs,
who emtgrated TO America, OF bis children's mes
Gated In. and their children and who they married
can get il from,me by writing. Address b g,
No. 81 A Thirueth street Church Hill Rlalm ono,
Va. = 3E5S' - 49, = 49, q -
b Foreign papersplease copy ap5.lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

), @ SHETLAND sHAWLs in all styles,
from el 40 TO IS aril ~ 5t.5- ss.s a2a
LADIES' GARMENTS Of every description very
i cheaP;,fl es zr,-fE s. - ~
VICTORIA AND BISHOP. LAWNS in ali q.asn-
ties; III, 49,, ~ -. '.Ii r,..s.s5 s.,4,ss
TUCKED CANBRICS; s.. frs.n,st.es.t 40 /.
INDIA NULL and NAINsOOK MUsLINs;
INDIA TWILLED LONG CLOTH and DIHITY;
TABLE, PIANO, and STAND-COYERs; ].
NAPKINS, DOLIEs, and TOWELS, Yery cheap
TkBLE-CLOTH, sTAIR-L1NEN., LINEN
SHEETING, and PTLLOW-CAsE LINEN;
LACE CURTAINS and NOTTINGHAM LACEs,
some as low as 12H per yard. at ssf
zgf5ta.f <saiF LEVY BROTHERS..
q Look at the new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
,Ioc. 49, 81. - '..;sszl51 ap4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

| CONFEDERATE. PUBLICATIONS.
~ RANDOLPH & ENGLISH. win buy all kinds
Of OLD BoOES, particularly CONFEDERATE
WORKS, Some Of them are valuable.
Al 1918 Main street will be found the larges
stock of STANDARD BOOKS, new and old, in toe
Soushern States $50 NH 15.d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
sc01 .;5...!.,, NEW GOODS. $50.
ueOIs BROAD STR EET. siif

Having lust returned fren The North, az Pre-.
r. pared to ehsw all the " !, 81 & .s
= LATEST STYLES OF DRESSING LADIES'
HAIR 80 sSs{
sIsrespectfuiiy invite she ladies' To exsmire my
stock Of FANCY, ivory, ENAMEL. . ET, and
PLATED gJfWELRY;SFAEs, HIGH BA OK
CONES. HAIR 0RNAMENTs,H AIR-BRUsHEs,
De. q 80. e. &
NIB S0-1m ri y .MlLRI..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

:iII1RIM 4 TARIY; RissKs sE::Efs PORK;
III siscrs tiisssss ~ ey -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
fI,o CONTRACTORS s,
u, ri FARKRRS, and, OTHERS

Is The susscriSerhas On hand yvAtsONa andCkRrs
spf ysytes syhat 20 wisnes 20 dspoSe OF
Others aud soiicf.s call from All In want Of any
sftfce In his hnes.ss ~
wear losgef, AND seli cheaper than anY pshes SaloH
n the Market
s tood zwurkmansaip and arskxate historian 4
GnHrxnteed. Liberal discount stng use rshAlts al
work MxsraAseds FSrtieulxs lttsnlten PAL ~ Ssf
DksrSus 81 A. ts. EtfSSfM
slS5 Gary hetEssa Adams snd stnrson sfseetas
III fsFodAm&wHt S. szssI5sasa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
!" And when he next doth ride,
May Ibether To- sesn i-fssqs S.:

know, Messrs. Editors, as well as your
most fastidious readers, that such reneontres
as this are unworthy OF the men engaged in
It, and unworthy this great cause OF the
Commonwealth over which we are wraDg-
ling. Perhaps I ought to have borne IN
silence because Of my position, and because
I have usually been. fully as much honored
as / deceived By writer's for the press. But
this attack comes from 9 nsn with whom for
thirty years / have walked in peace rs q
friend and brother. Our intercourse began
within the walls of that sacred and believed
seminary whence be has now hurled this
poisoned javelin. BE - q good man. ard
viii, Il believe, sooner or later regret what
he. has done. But he now intends 70 Eight
ma and g to put me down, e snd I am fully
resolved that be shall do DO such thing.
z q. Rp1SNsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

permits things tDaG WuSt inevitably impair
human health becomes the unwilling MUIR
1derer Of his own family. ~
while these solemn responsibilities rest
upon the hohsekeepar to the administrators
Of public affairs belong obligations OF public
nature that are even more serious. The head
of,the family must protect his. own little do-
minion, but the city official must consider
the health of all, and bis neglect may involve
the fate OF thousands. ~ rs. 81:
The public officer should see to the po-
Icing Of all thoroughfares and public places,
that the drainage Is perfect that there are
no stagnant waters no leaking sewers-no
poison eDgenderiDg masses Of decayiDg or.
ganic matter, ETC., etc. Besides, ne hold it
10 be a solemn duty of those who administer
pablo affairs, h csties to endeaYor to promote
health By. afrording facilities to the cheap
and rapid movement Of masses, and by spa
eious public grounds for the pleasure and.
tsxeresae Of the people. heeasY and cheap
transition OF people from crowded centres:
20 spacious-ana pleasing grounds inparts i
faegreeot happiness add bealthto men which
Ne cannot TOO highly appreciate. TO do
this Is public duty Of city officials. a
Men who enter1into the city body.politie
do SO for their personnel Hare, including
mot only success To- business hut tbeiEheslth,
security and general happi ness. Every man
can take esg of his own pursuit i; bnt it's
"a !. ~ y, q X II, X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

The following paragraph we copy from
the Engineering and Mining Joarnal, Of New
vel, ~ ths az Instant 100. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

Look at the new PHoroGRApH.sTANDs a
Toe. - ap4
, 1876-01-17

side las besn thus clearly and unmiataknh1y
rnado, md tho Bishop or Montpelier is en-
titled to credit for his sincerity md honesty
In making Il. 1t shows to tho advocated mud
friends OF popular and unsectasian education
tho exact character of the contest III which
they arc likoly to be involved, and that It il
q contest which docs not admit Of conf
promise. 1t ,nust DO settled either that
Rome controls or does not control the school,
n,,tl It tloca not admit OF doubt TINT tho qrus-
tion will bo settled in tho negative. The
cunscss ,n,ay be flerco one III sonle rnrta Of
Europe, hut in Tho United Suites it will
ho short artl decisive. Wherever II ii pre-.
ciritascd tho Vatican will find itself confront.
ell not only viii, Professionalism, but also will,
tho lny multitude Of ils own Church, Of whom
tho papal Nuncioso bitterly complained nfter
his return from comforting tho herretta upon
Cartlinal AloC1osKEY. 1u some parts Of
Eurnpo the contest tnay bo longer aud more
obstinate, but Of its ultimate result there can
bo no doubt. It will 10 war Of tho six.
tccnth nsainst the nineteenth century; war
Of Conservatism against Liberalism; Of msdie-
val doglnas against modern progress; Of
sl,irit,al absolu.ism against civilization; d
wnr III which tho odds arc fcarfully against
tho Vatican.
, 1876-01-17

A Massachusetts preacher, tho Rev. Erwin
Dno,nEr, Of tho Baptist Church ut Norwood,
has flown in tho faco OF New Eng!n'1d traai-
tiona and customs by warning his congrega-
ton .!lat "bakod beans aro lilo DEVILS food,'
and advising them not to partake Of shcma.
While the reverend gentleman IL cretlitIng the
Devil with most excellent saste, it seems to
have had no effect upon his flock. who nro
inclined to laugh at their shepherd md call
him bilious. Our renders will remember TINT
some time aince VIC took OCCASION to warn tho
clergy agninst tho free use Of beans on Sun
day mornings, but re believe this is tho first
titnc d clergyman has publicly warned his
people ngainst their tso. It is oil tho moro
surprising since tllis has happened In tho
worry State where baked beans wore invented.
and wl,ero tho sarory esculent has given tono
to theology even from tho days OF tho
fathers. If anything that we have hitherto
Ind 10 say upon this subject Inns influenced
the Rev. DaoMLEg to mike this onslaught, wo
shall grieye,
, 1876-01-17

ths:e at 4 subscription which had bsan salssd
TOR certain purpose. sud then distributed again,
HaH saved for hisu asreu yuAEa, It amounted Ia
l shilling and ponoa.
1T. D,uotcautL dsgustol With tho apathy a.
Lutcoh. had abandoned hia provincial tour Ia
EnE7au1, and wilI bring out "Tno shnuahraunn
III tho tnitsd States AGAIN homo wosks earlier
than llo ns 6B: ,ntcn1od. II, Will probably a.
range to play cno or tao weols In Now York or
DrookIyn. and thsaas make hts wav 10 rit.sbur1
aud Chicago, arriving In lI,iu city sumo tint Ia
MAs"t1, and p!astng two 10 SIX woolA.
Tho Nav Yosw 1Vor!i, high critical aat,ot.
ity. apoaks yorv fayora5tv OF Mr. Juh D!lloa't
recent performances ut tic Park rasatre, IL
Now York. Tao writer aays. at IL reason,-
stage gtyos us bu accomplished at.ist, 3ho,a
tncrrimous Of tho maitt:u 10, but tho approval
Ut tho sobosos judges."
HOTEL ARRIVALS. ...-
pfHr I}out.-r, H. u, 0tvjg, N3w Yori; r. "
Sterling, 81. Louis: 4. Atl:lcl, Rochester; I, i,
Su14!sy: Lo41on. Eng; 1ycursM. Ls!,I4 w.,,te,a.s
M:lela,, y, w,k: j.mo. Sseoi, Uin:!nnasi; ]. J.
a;sna Tays sS Il ps;.es y 1s Foi r. w.y"s
Nsw York; asn: J. n: usar!ss o!tarwA; A.w. Csiou
l'mrnb. Oily Of As.ica: 4, L. Edwards, Boston; j. 6
Ksh. Abo1 Haley, and c. F. Porter. Sin Francis Q :
Frate,ro. ~. rs,nent Ho,tte-1l. G. Crowo. Boaon
+. 4; Willis r. Il. 'l!adsy. q. g. Hammond. and f.
y y ~ i,ks, E,st'n: G. E sfnttn J.. p Spencer, and !.
e5sco: J. Il. stcaina, Boston; Q. Il. stovsr. New
York ". ). Hancoek, Dubuque; Hiram Dl.ia.
y. j.. Uo.le alilwAusee. shesm1 IN ioYse-deot1s u
Morrill, Gin inDsti D. bcock, Teon1; v. D. ate1n
H. W.. y ws'tfs1sn fss:s A%.o
phonao Hart, Clsrrlana; D,rvn Al4n Aap!nw4Il d,
+ Schuyler, Syracuse; A. ]. D,Arl and j. 9. Macs,
q. 7. blppus md J. II. pus.ueo, Huntington, inl.
y. u. ataTer, I. T. Car Co.: c. n,tou0e, st. L7ui,
G. 4. IT. rrly and w. C1uckett. E. +, Car Co.; Robert
Eruoq uuaulo.
, 1876-01-17

Wo printed Ia our Last !es1o communication
f'on patron Of the opera complaining OF the
scHol.sFcculator who Hta,n!s In tho ycsttbuio Of
1looloya ope,a.Houae red :ling tickets at pre-
MUM. lilo grounds Of our correspondents
complaint a1o vol talon. II is nat probahs
that this bpeealator would bo allowed tho tr.vi-
logo Of h,a prominent position aud acco~s to
evory tlckes-buyes uu!oEs TO Ind paid the rnnss-
asoment for tho privilege, or tho management
Nas intotcated In his rro1t.. Considering rho
fact that tho patronage Of the opern las beon
unEEeccdoutedlg largo during thn past wcca. md
that tho sale for this ctoslus woes also IL very
largs, tho immunity a1loaol to this mnn IL
gross injustice to The ub'ic. Tho leaat that tho
management cnn do to roclprocate tte gen rpat-
y of tho putllc Ia to drive this man out Of tho
theatro. and compel him to Transact l,is bus,ness
on tl1s ssrsst WHICH we presume hs has o sight
to do.
, 1876-01-17

There was O curious trial Mt Boston last
Tuesday. ISAAC II. FRoTHNoHAM was brought
before Unltad States Commissioner on tho
charge OF cmbczzle!nent in tho post-Otllco of
tho Hub. l'art Of tho testimony is OF general
interest, and seems to show shnt tho roccnt
removal Of DuTLEnta man, Dunr, from tho
Tosttnastorship, was good thing for tho to-
t,c-yeformed Civil Service of tho country
Tho report Of tho evidence shows TINT HranT
>. ADAMS, Cashier. testified that, lin the
spring Of 1871, whjlo tho Post -Ofaco was in
tho Old South Church, they commenced to
rcceiyo postal-cardB; that shortly thereafter
l:5,C' wcro missed, and TINT witness, Dir.
FnorN1Nol1AM, and Mr.. Do,tNr9 {auother
clert), agreed to pay thp valuo Of them,
which amounted 10 Gomo Sl,:5O, by paying
so much per month that alr. DoMMEG's SUI
ary WAS raised $40 mouth, Mr.. FRoru1Sa-
HANS $l5, aud witness $500 q year,
for tho purpose of enabling tAom to pay
for tho cards." After this, nothing more can
bo sal about any suyrnti.udo Of this Repub-
lie towards its employees. ONO clerk 1teals
l"5,ulo postai.cArtls three clerks ugres to
mako the consequent duhcit Of 2l,:j0 all
right and then, Ba!arias are theraulol raised
IN order to enable them to do 30. Since tie
nation thus generously gayo tho friends OF
tbs thicf-whoeyer le may have bacn-tlo
money whicl, they subsequently returned 10
ta1e nation. the profit Of The transaction does
not clearly appear. I. would have been quite
as cheap, as'tl. in fact, much cheaper. to have
simply conaouod the theft, md Hai;l to tho
t!'ief i: my dvnr str. you really ought not to
, 1876-01-17

Tho Rov. Dr.. Z, j. GoopspEED, for moro
hau eleven years tho pastor Of the sacoad
Baptist Church in this city, Inst evening
preached Ills farewell sermon, which is pub
Eshcd In full in our columns this morning
Under DR., GooDsrEgn's able minislrat;ons tho
Second Church lsaa made splendid record
Of progress and hecomo great power for
good. mud the withdrawal Of Tic ,nucll-loyed
pastor, rendered unavoidable ou Lis past by
feason Of broken health, is Eeenly felt and
aaoply regretted aliko by lis congregation
md by many friends III Ills own nal other
denominations,
, 1876-01-17
:.
TIE NATIONAL CONFEDERATE coHvEu-
TT0N

Chicngo, aftcr close contest, failed to &C.
euro tho National Convention Of tho Union
rayty, but her prospects for the Confederate
Convention seem to bo good. THURMAN and
11ESDElcEs arc understood to hnro Joined
forces to secure the selection Of St. Louia !;
but it is beloved that tho lack Of railway.
communication, INSTRUMENTATION, etc.,
will snvo the delegates tao necessity Of spend.
ing their time atnl tho sluggish 1nonotony ot
st. Louis life. Chicago is the aecond choice
Of T1LDES, whoSo first Is, Of course, New
York aul DAVID DAVIS, who still hides Pres
idcutial ambition under the robes Of aJusticc
of the United states Supreme Court,
would like to SEQ tho Convention
here. Tho voto Of tho South, IN this, as ir
everything else, is tho determining elemont
Of Democratic discussions, 50 that the city
favored By tho Southern candidate Is most
likely to 10 successful. Tho deci sion will not
be .nado until Fob. II, 60 that nll the cand!-
dates hare plenty Of timo to mako bargains
for the delivery OF tho Southern voto. 1t ia
not unlikely that TlLpzS will win, nt least in
tho preliminary trades, aud that tho SUPERB
ority Of Chicago over all other American
cities will bo duly recognized
There are several rensons why tho Confetl-
crates should enjoy holding their Convention
here Those Of them who were engaged iu
the Camp Douglas conspiracy eau meet somo
Of their colleagues in that gallant attempt to
turn loose Confederate nr1ny in tho honrt OF
tho Union. Our CAnrln md Brilgeport's
BARNEY can ta1e Ben Hill down to the site
OF the old camp nna refresh thoir memories,
go sadly weak, on the condition Of affairs
there during tho War. Both tic swallow
tnils and ahort-haira will find congonial COM
pauions, The former will moet few
disappointed ex.Rerublicans who have re-
comfy enrolled themselves in tho Democratic
ranks, and some Ut tho old stagors who make
tho speeches here, while the rank nnl flo Of
tho pnrty hold Office md steal the money. As
for the short-hairs, what endless pleasures
open before them. They havo but to visit
the Dean Club to bo Taught shrowdor ways
Of getting rich than oven Now York yet runa
Amy particular frionds of TWEED who come
out will doubtless be Hospitality entertained
by Mr.. PEn1o1Ar. What more can any short.
hAir Want7
The Exposition Building wnits for tlle Con-
vent!on; our hotels nro prepared to accom-
lnolats any number Of delegates md other
nttendants; md il they como, no mattor in
what number, or from what section, they
will discover that great rs aro our mems Of
entertainment, they will not exceed our hos
pitaliy. Let the Democrats como, ox.Con-
fe1erate2 and all.
, 1876-01-17

Gpsttdt UIpdttA to Ihf ChleAQo zff9nH.
Iowa CIrY. jan. 16.-The cisizonh OF Iowa
City, irrespective Of party, assembled at Harris
Hall tAla evening to oxtsud : welcome to Gov.
Eitkvooa. lIo cauas down OIL the evening tram
from tho Capital, and waa met 1t tho depot By
q Committee Of deception aud cItizons general.
~. lllA arzAyalu*a hsrAlded by tho hrlng Of
cannon, with music aud parade, Al immense
tl,sou1 gAthe1ea ut the ball. An eloquent aud
interesting addlosa Of welcome vas dellversd BY
Chancellor Hammond. Of tho Law Dspa1ttnons
OF thu Btato University, to which Qo7.
Kirkwool replied III = pleasant aud teItcltons
arcscl. 10 MSS followed BY tho Hon. Islsb
0Iark, Representative from th!s county, 10
uhort bur eloquent Epeacb, usrratinx the late
coutest ~ the result OF tho CHOICE Of ths peope,
unaldea ty fraud. pAr:Y. OF. personal tausoE
Tho Hon. Ezekiel Clark. Eepator from a4ia
county. also rejoscsd with h!s noiahhoEs 1t ut
senatorial toault. 10 too did capitol Couul!s
s!unor Lon. II. 8. Flukbsne. seustor Rumpls
Of Iowa County. also congratulated lozA Guy
On her good luck. 4nd assured lhs audiences tha
Tho uhote State shared tho sRms honor With hst
Aflar The spesoh-msktuE waa eysf ab9tN
hand .saak!nE fo!loHsd shsn III xuad bssp1s
lota Qlkl tsaru&
, 1876-01-17

Much scandal has arison In Boston In con-
motion with the recent suspension Of tue
West Boston Swings Bank, growing out of
tho fact that tho rresidont of tho Bank,
FRANKLIN HAVEN, was merely hgnre.hend,
having consented 10 lend his namo to inspire
confidence. Mr. HAVEN had no moneyoI in-
terost in tho bank and, when It failed, knew
no more Of its condition than man in Grcon.
lind. Notwithstanding this fact, tho moral
sonse Of the community will hold a1r. HAVEN
responsible. He lent the use OF his namo to
inspire confidence. The dcpositors put their
money in the bank upon tho strength Of his
Endorsement. They did not know he had lent
hia name. They did not know he was igno-
rant of the condition Of tho bank. They did
not know but TINT ho was the nctua1 manager
Of tho bank, and, Judging from hia success In
business md his high standing in tho bust
nesH community, concluded that tie affairs OF
the bauk were safe in lis hands. Tho Inv
cannot hold 3Ir. HAVEN responsible, but
morally thu community will hold him guilty
Of crime, aud ~ responsible for the losses rs
If he Ind given nota for thu thzoo millions
which have boon lost by tho confidence ho
inspired
, 1876-01-17

Tho real Issue between the Vatican md
tho world upon the question Of education ia
worry clearly brought ont III letter recently
published in Franco, writton by Monsignor
tho Bishop Of Montpelier to the Deans and
Professors OF tho Faculties Of Montpelier,
md boariug date Dec. ., 1876. In this letter
tho Bishop says:
Now, gentlemen. tue Holy Church holds herscf to
bs invested with tho absolute righ 10 teach mankind;
she holds hcrsolf bs tho dcposltsry Of the truth
not fragmentary truth, inconllse, a mixture Of
certainty aud hrsltaon but tho total trutb eompetc
from Religious point Of view. Much lnure, she IL 10
Of tho lnfsilblsy cculoFed 4er by her Divine
Founder, "A tho magnificent doHry Ut their luat4ao
ule slllance that In tho natural order Of thugs
scientific or philosophical mosul or political she will
not admit that systam bs adopted aAi sustained
bt Christians. II 1t contradict definite duxuas. Hhe
considers that the voluntary aud obstinate dc.
ntil Of : A!ngla paint Of her doct1uo tuToiYea Tho
crmB Of hersy, un4 Rho holds thai I'll formal Aeresy
1t to not courageoMsly rejected PRIOR to srpoagiu.
before toa, carries With Il tho ertan lnas Of gfaca sn
Of ct:snlty. IA defined ~ Papa Leo X. Ut thu Sixth
Council Of tho LaelAn, "TrGth caunut contrsd!ct IT,
self; consequently, every szasrsioa contrary 10 To-
ee4ls1 verify Of faita tA neeea1ary Aud atao'ne!y
fass" fol!ows FROM th!s, without entering into thu
examination ct u.s Of that question ut ihyslalogy,
hnt hosly by ths ee1itu1a Ut doYnas, aLIe
10 pronounce Judgment tny hypolAcsa which II IN
antCht.s Ian cuRno Ut war tather than seEtouE
conquest the secrsta and nlysterIes ot Eaurc.
This IL tue briefust and simplest definition
Of tho attitude Ut Romo towards education
TINT has yet been made. There IL no .iaugc,
tlat it can be- misunderstood or 1nisconstruud
II is freed from nil Unnecessary serbiayo OF
any conccal,neut Of meaning. It Is bare,
bald statement Of fact that tho wayfasing
, 1876-01-17

An Important amendment to the Rules Of
the House has been agreed upon by the Com
nitteo on Rules, md will probably he
adopted. Tho amendment aGccts Tho omni.
bus systen Of passing appropriation bills,
md is intended to prevent tho Juggling In Of
hema for the increase OF salaries Of public
oincers. It is proposed to strike out tho
clause which Was 30 construed as to ad1nit OF
sacl, cleventl.-ho,sr appropriations, aud to
provide TINT none but those In lilo direction
OF retreucluuent shall bo considered ain or
larn