davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-15
FOREIGN.
The Russian Army to be M0biliZed.

The Russian Army to 0o M0bll1Zed.
LONDON, November 4.-The Post, in q
conspicuous paragraph, confirms the report
that Russia is about to mobilize her army.
to levy all her taxes in gold. This increases
her tariff twenty per cent. Most of tho
special correspondents take q gloomy view
Of the situation.
The Posts Berlin dispatch reports Rus
sian journals as saying war is determined
on.
A Reuter- telegram from St. Petersburg
of part of the Russian army. A circular of
Prince Gortschakoff. the Russian Premier,
to Russian representatives abroad, explain
ing this measure. says: "The Gear does not
wish war. and will, if possible, avoid It. He
is, however, determined that the principles
of Justice which have been recommended
as necessary by the whole of Europe shall
be carried out in Turkey under efficacious
guarantees"
special dispatch from Berlin to the Pal
Nall Gasette says Russia has given large
orders to Berlin houses for military exports.
Should Russia persist in her warlike policy,
there is reason to believe che will be per
fectly isolated. Germany is understood to
be pledged to an observance of neutrality
watch the Polish provinces presumably to
assist in repressing any Polish rising.
The Eastern Question.
Inc ttmes to-aay mas . strong pro-
Kussian leaaing eGitorlal 1a1s sItioie On sno
Eastefn quesuoa' ~ nrse nol,ces tne SLOW
progress towalo an ag.eenens aDoas me
are clearly not promising for success, but
oeclatee tnat ..e "Sss. .y1 symPs1om ~, rs usPE-
eitlon 70 PrescIioe pe1ofe1ana. 1ne conol-
uons are iuc0mpatlole WIN rue iaeas OF ne
gotiaton anu compromise' ~ oites as tnus
lnoonsls!ent WIN tno ioea VI tno c4nIelenoo
st!pulis'on .uss enoro ~ mus' m! o4 no III. x
OF tne outau soSo!e'su wiz! ouS e1oeo
wnQ iaOor Ior Reace, ~ says, WIZ nos Ioso
neart oecauS0 LILO pfoSpoct ~ no' Porioc''y
cAoHI. M n,.:.,
Inc a.mes oonoe@ns .ae past bri.asa mtnst
Rolcy nI E9 says susie tt. snn ~ uroos roas
th an,d n1 h and ans 81
tn:S .n!S MSa.I n"o ". s1u 49, e.a. thor
enas at; unou:y ~ @ p.vmots settant ~@' r. thon
av~naSs - fer9oost tho frtmra in tbis visa
Srnnos;no W +ha tT0 srm;.t;ca eInre withont a
a"1pte.enos Nv tha confaranca fail, cha
9CSnAonoo C 0,,S daoIora wsr d;savcvin1
Esl 20 "nnhI wJuG "f Sas;,a :" a53
tn0 po'D ns.;.n dou,;nions ~ an~
W eno ~ nt't. than .a""r;n~ rooa 49,
oenos v'JeUs Jeor Soiavon;" hrsth,ann snv
Ma.1S s.v this Was mara hvnocr;sv and
~1uiu ssy .' - :. oI"a, tKpt rcJ,sJ s.1
1slsonoGo, 1 Dus n,.te,.a e.. s":S ;".o.e.ssao
oot1 .;S ,,anoh oore nd h.rna,ad than tbo
thL JUL mI ~ .uoh a f uaI sn"u nowa~9 ...S
OuseA u.Uose y ~" t;ma nicHt "o,,a =" vhen we
ffsaIor;r, r. Tho Er,tar "nr revrat a. tia
;n"-,;t. IL ".rt;t;on of II. So,,;n,oe: niche
ho chT;"s5 (" Samand that ha shonIS ras;or
T,us.aSt;nou,a Nv ~ no~ar ahs =, tsLe ca,a
Of it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-15
Tho Count Commenced.

Louisiana is just now filed with strange
Democrats protesting to be anxious to see
q fair count Of votes. A dispatch from
Thibodaux to the United States marshal
yesterday says:
Democrats entered the clerks Office in
Terrebonne last night and recounted the
votes without authority.
The Republicans have q majority of
about 600 in Terrebonne, and that ought to
satisfy the Democrats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-15

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, stood a. follows Novem-
Der IA: At 8 A. NJ, $50; at P. M, 10;
at 6P. NJ, 69o. Lowest point during the
night Of November l3, $40. -...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-15
Another Account.

COLUMBIA. s. c., November ia mo-
ton was made by the Democratic counsel
before . full bench of the Supreme Court,
praying that writs of prohibition aud man
damus be granted, Restraining the Board of
State Csnvassers from exercising judicial
functions in the election of electors, mem.
bers Of the Legislature, members of Con-
gress and solicitors, and c0nfning them to
ministerial functions only, and restraining
Dunn, Cardozo and Hayne, candidates for
Controller, Treasurer and Secretary of
State, and nominees for reelection to these
offices, from sitting as judges of their own
election. The court issued q rule requiring
the Board Of Canvassers to answer ON
Thursday why Writs should not be Issued.
Tne Board of Canvassers had decided them
selves that they had no jurisdiction over
Governor, and hence no question was raised
respecting them.
The Natleualizcrs In South Carolina,
The following prominent Democrats, ex-
Governor Parker, Of New Jersey; Senator
Randolph, Of New Jersey; Hon. Montgom-
erv Blair. of Maryland; Hon. A. 81. Stuart,
of Virginis, and Hon. g. V. Cox, are here.
All quiet, and the Democrats are cheerful.
General Ruger II Florida.
New YORK, November 14-The Times
Tallahassee special says General Ruger had
arrived there yesterday afternoon, and
taken command of the troops.
senator Vests Opinion.
WASHINGTON. November A.-The Star
says Senator West reached the city this
morning. Soon after his arrival he received
q dispatch from person whom he says is
entirely reliable, saying that Louisiana had
gone Republican by at least 1900 majority,
even if the disputed parishes are thrown
Out
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-15
Pay Of Deputy Marshals.

Pay OF Deputy WHrsuHISs
The special deputies appointed by United
State Marshal Pitkin for the first, second,
third, sixth and fourteenth wards of the
parish of Orleans can obtain their pay in
cash by appearing at the marshals Office
this morning at nine o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-15

Amu0oment1.
Our girls will have q chance to see "Oar
Boys" at the Varieties Theatre matinee to-
day. The comedy is delightful, and will be
we'll acted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-15

luded to by tho Southern Democratic press,
and apparently disbelieved at the North.
Yet the Democratic organ announces that
the Feliciana leaders are coming to New
Orleans with hundreds of afidavits from
these Same poor, crushed and terrorized ne
groes to establish their claim to Demo
cratic victory over the Republican party
by "full, fair and free" means. What Re-
publicans demand Of the nation is . full
and fair investigation Of these Democratic
sffidavits.
The Baton Rouge Advocate intimates that
if Hon. W. G. Lane and Judge Sshorten At
tempt to hold Office in East Baton Rouge,
now that the bulldozers have secured . pro-
tended majority at the polls, fatal conse-
quences may ensue. When the bulldozers
last tried assassination upon Mr.. Lane, they
threatened death to tho coroner if he held
an inquest on their late lamented comrades.
But as Mr.. Lane may not always be 80 we'll
prepared for midnight visitors, We put this
latest threat on record for "proof of intent" +"
The Adcocatc also cheerfully remarks that
if the "dirty dog" Governor Kellogg at
tempts to induce the Returning Board to
reject the bulldozers' returns
He'd better pack his carpet bag and be
prepared to depart between two days.
A sad fatality seems to affect Democratic
enthusiasm this year. It is an sfi1iction Of
premature discharges. In at least four
towns of this State have salute firings re.
suited in the death and mu tilation Of the
prematurely enthusiastic Democratic car
noneers. Prophetical but mournful.
The attempt to implicate Governor Kel.
logg in the failure to hold legal election
in Grant parish falls before his peremptory
order to the supervisor to return and com.
ply with the law at all risks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-15
THE SITUATION.

The South Carolina Supreme Court and
tho Board of Canvassers.
CHARLESTON. November 4.-The Su.
preme Court, full bench, issued rule re-
quiIiug the Board Of Canvassers to answer
Thursday. why writs of prohibition shall
not be issued restr aiming them from judicial
functions, and c0nfning them to ministerial
functions only.
Nothing has trsnspired since the action
of the Supreme Court this morning. Dem
ocrats are cheerful. Everything quiet.
Republicans concede that Hampton is
elected. The action of the Board of Can
vassers renders it impossible to get figures
OF returns.
, 1876-02-20
CHURCH SERVICES.

fEESN4IEhlAS.
The Rev. J, ". Balm will preach ut the United
Church, Of Monroe and Paunh streets. Even
ing subject: "The Theatre"
THO Raw. D. J. Burial will preach at the Testmiu-
ster Church. corner Of Jackson and Peoria Streets
Morning subject, The Primacy OF st. Peter Thou
art Peter, and this rock will build my Church. y
Evening subject: "Hymns Of Refuge"
The Nov. James a1aclaughan will preach at tbs
First Scotch Church, morning and evening. Evening
subject: "Ptayer."
The Rev. George g. Eoyes will preach at the
Fourth Church this morning. and the Rev, Dr. swazey
this evening.
Tho Rev. ]. Monroe Gibson breaches morning and
evening at the Second church. corner Of Michigan ay.
cnue aud Twentieth street.
The Rev. Samuel Y. Dufaeld will preach morning
and evening at the Eighth Church, corner Of Washing
The Rev. Charles L. Thompson will preach morn-
ing aud evening at the Fifth Church. corner OF Indi-
ana avenue and Th;r'ieth Streets Evening subject
Tho Rev: HenzyT T. Miller Will preach this morning
At the Sixth Church. corner Of vucennes and OAK AZ.
enues: Subject: ..The Heavenly storehouae.' Tho
heV. Arthur Mitchell viii preach in the evening"
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
~ Ths hsy n + Mccormick . wi preach ut the Bap-
The Rev. Z. L. Bosworth will rresch 1t Eu,manu.
el Church. corner Of Hanover and Tweuty-eluhth
streets, morning and ereniug.
The Ret: Albert Walkley will preach at the Church
streets, morning aud evening. >''N@
The Rev. Dr. Fallows will preach at st, Psul,s
Church morning and evening. Morning subject
"The sound Of going upon ths tops Of the muIberry
trees." Evening subject: tThe outer r1an ner5sh
eth, but the inner NAN is renewed. =
Bishop Cheney vii preach morning and evening
At Chr1st Church. corner OF Michigan avenue aud
Twenty-fourth street. Morning subject; "A Ventura
and Failure Evening euajec.: "stop aud
Think"
EPISCOPAL.
The regular services wia be held at tho Church Of
Our sarior, corner Of Beldeu and 1incoln avenues.
, 1876-02-20
BREVlTtES.

It doesn't follow because the knees Of man Is
black cashmere trousers are shiny, therefore be
is devoat. The same might be caused By fire.
quent friction against the legs Of a billiard-
What George Elicit calls "warm paleness is
identical with the hue of mans face who sttug-
giles wildly on the perilous edge Of an orange
peel, and is too p;ous to swear.
It is proper during 1eap-year for young ladies'
to loaf around church-doors and steps. and spit
all around and talk about how pretty the blush
ing young men look as they modestly 70 in
Rome Sentinel
Half tho people who are making this uproar
over the exclusion Of the Bib1e from the public
schools couldn't tell on their own responsibility
whether the Book OF Genesis was written by St,
Paul or Hamlet. -Ddnbury Neps.
4 man was on trial in Wilmington, Del, re-
Gently for habitua3!y disturbing the family
PRAYER by his stepfather. His defense WIS that
the prayers were too personal and reflected upon
the family. He was discharged.
Combining business and duty:
Beneath this stone in hope Of Zion,
DOH rest the landlord of the Lion.
1ss.igIel unto the Fathers will,
TIE son keeps On the business still!
At q Iuta prayer-mcet;ng in st. Louis, one OF
the brethren directed attention to stranger who
was sitting by himself near the door, and asked
why he wasn't invited to pray. Because, =" re-
provingly observed deacon. this amt no place
for practical jokes. That mans the President
OF gas company"
4 West Hill boy, ssys the Burlington Ha,okeye,
came in to his mother the other dsy with two
yawning rents in lis trouaerloons. His patient
mother sat down, after administering the neces-
saxy counter-irritaDt, to repai: the garments,
Et1ft HFN HS%r ~AA IN 1z-f
, 1876-02-20

eermon commenting somewhat strongly upon
the revival business as carried On by h1ooiy
and Sankey, Whittle and Bliss. etc. But the
large congregations to which A1r. Reed preachea
have for the most part DO church association
whatever, aud thus, although alr. Reed is firm
believer himself, tho ex,gencies OF the case com
pel him '.to bow down in tho house OF Ii.n-
nou," and preach nlat pays rather than what
pIeases him. Socially Mr. Reed is dsseryadIy
popular. He is a member Ct our new Rifle A.
soca1ioD, and Chaplain Cd nearly every regiment
in Tho State. Although non.inaliy Congrega-
tionaist 3ir- Reed il apostolic in one sense-ha
in a great fisherman and spends his vacation oS-
cry year among the bass and pickerol.
Without daring to set myself up "a prophet, It
may be said OF 1ir. Reed that hse intellect will
not long remain satisfied win the mere pleasure
Of oratory but he may be expected some day,
and that not far distant, TO engage in the active
work of charity and missionary labers among
tho poor and miserable of our crowded cities. In
the words of prominent clergyman Of this city,
Mr.. Reed is - an ecclesiastical pirate fighting
under no particular flag, bat coping with Satan
single-handed III his own domain (the Acade-
my). How long this state OF affairs will exist l
am unable to eay, but know the: that we're he
to fall into the ranks Of tho Church militant and
take orders in the {say) Epi scopa Church, few of
itd clergy would be tue peers either mentally or
physically OF Myron Rsed, the most popular Of
all the popular preachers lu the cream City OF
tho Lakes.
, 1876-02-20


70 the Ed,icr Of 7hr chteaoo 1rt6unr: T.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13,-Just as yoa In Chicago
have your S1ing, q man who refuses to be bound
by tie harness OF sectariauism, and approaches
6lereyer be can rather than bind himself By the
peculiar teuets Of some particular denomination,
90 in Milwaukee re have our 9lyron Reed. Mr
Reed is young man, rather tall and strongly
built, with dropping uustache. AMI large,
,nournful eye When his features are in state
oi repose ihe countenapce is not By any means a
stirling one. but when the ego kindles and the
soaI awakes, the Lev. Ayron Reedis really very
Interesting -IooEins specimen ot the man. He
Las magnetism and energy, and breaches IN the
Academy TO the largest congregation IN the city
He ia popular i'll the extreme, is forc't!e
e2easer his sentences aro Carlylesque in their
breyity and p!ta. The subject matter Of his
sermons is generally some toplc, OF the da7'
handled from practical 1ather than theo-
logicnl standpoint
But let no one imagine that Mr. Reed is not
strictly orthodox. He is. He eEen preached
, 1876-02-20
LAURA.

4 village street. = cottage-home,
Summernlght, d starry sky,
moonlt porch phere woodbine clomh.
sound Of late feet hurrying by.
Two lovers, underneath the vines,
With war1n hands clasped, looked ont On Jife.-
glowing scene, ol sunny lines-
No fears, no clouds, no stormy strife,
sweet perspective stretched afar,
With ripping streams and voles Of green.
And Love the steady gt1iding-star:
Could aught, could augnt be thrust between7
How fair they were,-cheek pressed to cheek-
Gold locks and brown in mingled strands,-
fatrer picture one might seek
In vain through oil Eartha sunny lands.
*-7'- ';Ett:s~ ;SEtt*:as x =4rss".t:~ra: ts~a:.
The Summer waned; the nights grew chill;
With stealthy fingers Autumn came,
And clad the copse and Vooded bill
In gorgeous garments, spl2she0 with lame.
At eve, returning homeward Iato,
Just as the frosty twilight fell
found young Iaura 1T the gate,
Counting the fo1l1'g af the belt
The last stroke fell. Against her heart
She pressed her hand. "'Tis ha ~ ehe said:
No other sign Of present emart.
Would ste had moaned, or wept, or prayed!
4 N2ve upon lone hillside,
Who're Autumn Leaves lag sere and dead.
Here oft, at the cold oycn-tide,
Came silent Laura. bride unged.
One morn they found her, still and cold,
With white lips pressed against the etune,
While In her nlant1e'a c1ea Sc and fold,
ana On her hair, the hoar frost shone.
United. Round their 1owly bed
The fierce winds howl in wild delight.
~ Ht1uR< <4f $1,r t1n-r& &fS1s.-t 49,
Not so they planned, that Suuamer-nisht.
IAKR Mills, Wis. ELLEN ?. ALLEnros.
, 1876-02-20

REFLECTION.

REFLECTION
Times coma when, like mirror. Lfa's reposlng ~
Its tempests overblown, snd etilled its ruiug cares
Reflects from its deep bosom, broad, and caa, aad
: free,
Sweet, tranquil thoughts, that beam Ike mirrored
4t1[s
From subjected heaven of worldwide sympathy.
between s#o heavens thus bec1lrle4, 0 Soul! TN
OF Sense and Being may not come, nor aught taz
mars
The placid heights and depths Of 1estful ecstasy. -
Now. while thou csn'st, abide and tate thy MI I"
re&tt
Fer soon the arbitrary tides will rise and bear thee o.
And Life'a yexed ocean spread gr.S Ind restless
: waste,
From which the Heavens sweet in1ags, NIL Withdrawn
Shall yield the mirror up TO wrinklng cares tAss@
dufsced
And tortured image Of th5sclf a,one can csssI
, 1876-02-20

raoF. SWING on PaoaRkssI RELIGION.
Tha Alliance of last week has the following
editorial from Prof. Swings pen: =
Tho rumor that Of the lea cling Baptist Churches
about to 1esisrs 70; % ses >,
and when the pastor blew his eeath It through the
papers it fell .ad great was the tsll Of it.
sometimes | ia,se, but that It stpula not havs BEEN
expected that large congregato should have become
II once converted to an open -comnrnion doctrine
Changes OF opinion como by Individual movements,
and not by any such wholesale progress Of lsrga
crowd. Little BY little the old pssses away and little
By utsle the new comes. That :. whole town or an
entire congregation should 1emo u ut once frum
ideA to another, should NOT be cxpN:ted.
The Presbyterian Confession OF lth Inns for at least
nation Very elowly doctrines passed through tho
different stages of surprise. neglect, doubt Ns-wl,
and abandonment And, indeed, tte abandonment is
By slow and almost irnpe1>eptla!e movement tho
Quakers moTel away from THAR fo17,ulas about
ti.ey preparc addresses bcsorenand, and announce
theme aud speaker for the next meeting. From
cordial h.tc:a Of rsc they have become the rivals Of
Phillips act S4rkcy. and yet they .;anno.- perhars,
inform us when taey drst began tD loya the Lord
sorgs.
on to ind the spot wnert it rst abAh duned the plain
barn-Ike house Of worship, and dru reared 4 spira
end hung good church-beu in the s,zrqle-
Thus quietly changes CONE Tho p421ua-6ingins
churches which would have no comm mon with such
depraved people as thoss which sang human coulpo-
Etos have in tweaty year5 seen their teaActy soften
into leniene and it quite certain that Of tie clergy
and laiy leit within the bounds OF Eact sect nino
teoths fee that singing hymns IL .zry pardonab1e
c-11ne aesinst regVn- One By tin, young clergy
zTe passed from The church Of the;t childhood ia
hymn singing pu1iits and one by thsse se.o
homes have admitted the hytaa-toik Of the Latest
selection.
No doubt there is many i Covenant.1.g clergyman
xho, under suitable aEgc4vation would now rnsh to
tie papetB and publish card dallArn4, TINT hts &C.
nomination ensest.ins no ide. Of o. communion.
and h1s card would be truth ltscf. Fx these chages
come without sny entertainment Of sh,. iIca. Tue
last act before unconditional surrender Is very often
Il card declaring TIC intention to !" die in the last
ditch"
All goes along finally with al liberal idas. Let the
Synoas meet and decAre their undyiag lore Of the
standards, l.. the close communion Baptst publish
his saInest card, let the PBau-Rng1r annouuco the
eternal intention Of his denoninatou- 1.uis is all in
o1dc. Let the Quaker join them and announce 10 the
world that he will always wear drab. aud than mark
the careful fu1hnsnt Of these words by age few
steps away that Will possess open coumunion viii sing
hyrans. will not think anything Of drab o1 : broad
bzin 1t III rather mean in great big Sl4 ure not to
notice the cards its children posted up few years ago.
looks much Ike the strong imposing upon tie weak.
But it is nothing u the kind 1t is the s.roIg doing
business which We are Unable to transact.
, 1876-02-20

4 Hartford man is a most remarkable somnarn-
bulist. if the story he tells is true He found
himself, on Wednesday morning, 1T Haylen's
Station, l0 miles from his home, and said ho
hadn't tue slightest recollection of making cha
journey thither. The last moment when be vaa
conscious wns about IL o'clock, when ho l1ghted
cigar and went to the front door. He had
evidently walked all tho way on the railroad, aud
three trains OF cars, He says his brother nadn
= similar trip about fortnight ago, and thas he
had sometimes walked about tha house IN hia
sleep.
, 1876-02-20
II.
DUTY.

a solemn Angel from the threshold OF tho D7Hn -
Called to tho Coincidence, " Rise aud come with neE
But Being, 10th from restfu1 pleasure to he torn.
Replied, " Tomorrow, sarnss: Angel, will folio"
thee"
"God hath not promised that = morrow ecr snAA
be!r
The Angel thundered from face Of cloudy acorn'
"Thou hast NO right Of ownership IN days unborn:
Ariee and follow, II thou wouldst b. crowned III"
freev'
Somewhat avcrse. 1850 and followed where she eo'
Her dnsky plnions gloorned for tho morning SUI,
Tbs same had changed to festhery gold when toll
was done.
And In tho twilight when the conquered Day ~ deso
. Chicago. Bo1m e. CAkPHKIz-
, 1876-02-20
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEN

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEN
EPISCOPAL.
Feb. 2o-Se1ngestrns Sunday.
Feb. 24-S;. Matthias.
CATHoItdt
Feb oo-Ss1agesinoa Sunday.
Fec. 11-Feria.
Feb. 22-St. Peters Chair at Antioch.
Feb. 23-St. Peter nami2n, B. G. D,
Fec. 24-ofce Of the Blessed Sacrament; Vigil Of ST.
Mat!bfns.
Feb. 2rSt Matthiaso Ap.
Feb. c1-Oface of the Immaculate Conception.
, 1876-02-20

GEFFF
MarHed-On Wednesday, at the residence OF
Mr. Warman Clark, By E. a. Williams Mrs.
Peggy Glover to Tommy Barret. Said Peggy is
, 1876-02-20

nothing, mother "Yce you dld, Harry. 7 on
sud that was devil: What did you mean by
that?" "Wa!, it's 20. mother, cause my Sun.
day.school teacher told mo that nobody but the
deyil .aowed tares" :
The following is true copy Of a notice posted
up in q church in Monroe Township, Putnam
County, Ohio: -
please deposet =.
Yors Totaeer
at the Doro
by order OF
akaps
, 1876-02-20
OF the tender age Of so. Groviro

OF the tender age OF 50. Growing wearv y,
gle o!essedneas, she go: out last Sunday nsa a's
ing on leap-year courtlng excursion A,otn' a..
Waiting severn! eligible single men, End h1 nt.el
to take No. for an answer, she At utsylas i.ls
ealed at ehe houfe OF Mrs. Barrett nobs,
bts lived in this wicked world LONE anos ou. aad
experience the inconyenience and deso1s,;sga 9ga to
the boy who was too big for his matnnas to q
and yet has no one to sew on his huttons 'peaa e1a
made her proposal with true biseextiie tof,nesat eat
aud he, overcome With nodesty and cont1a;s 1aes1
at first blushed, signed. and hung dna'bn down =.
t, ne1d a su alter tahtazng e her for tn:
breast, and was inclosed ia her loy.paa aa ., aet
You may guess the 1est.-Sparta (Teun ;rMls IN.
, 1876-02-20
CURIOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

N0HIcN9 TlHHHlAte-S ATfST1ES.
Statistics Of marriages at Worcester Mass..
for the last year show that, out Of total Of 4Gs
marriages. in twenty-eight Cases widowers and
widows were united for the second time. and
seventeen widows took bachelors for their Sac
ond husbands. Five widowers took widows for
their third Wives and the same number took
maidens for their third companions. One widow
took "ldower for her third husband. and In
one case it was the third marriage OF both.
Ia 523 cases the groom was tie older, Wills
Ia fortg-etght instances both were OF tie
same age, and hfty-nina brides were older thao
the grooms. Que bride Was Is years old. one IG
fourteen were II, aud twenty eight we're is. Tie
youngest groom Was II. five were 10, nine we're
~, ana tWentg-one were II years OF age, The
groom Of II years took brito OF Is, and the
bride OF Is took husband OF TO- a widower s2
years old took maiden OF - for his third wife.
4 wldower Of IS Was unitad to widow OF 53. It
being the tnird marriage Of each A widower of
Sc took maiden Of SO. and in another insrance
. Widower OF 80 took q maiden Of ~.