davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
sHELBYvILLE SORTS.
Chit-chat From the Place Famed for the
~BOss POIe.n

Cnft-cmat FROM tine race Eame0 for the
"B0ss PoIe.-
Correspondence OF the Sunday Sentinel.l
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, March IL.
The war has ended down by the river, and
now white winged peace hovers over the
blood stained battle fields of Murdocktown.
Many of our IRISH people have gone to In
dianapolis to participate in the celebration
of ST. Patrick's day. May they have good
time.
The tidal wave of prosperity that was to
sweep over the country Immediately after
the inauguration of Hayes has not yet in
undated this town.
Pierson, the bedstead, bed spring, bed bug
man, is not relative Of Alex. Pierson, OF
sour Minstrels," all assertions to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Judge K NJ Hord is at Lawrenceburg try
ing will case, wherein the property in
volved is estimated at $500, 900, while Judge
Roberts of that circuit is holding court here,
deciding on the merits of misdemeanors and
appeals from justices dockets.
A rooster from Greensburg wearing the
uniform of policeman visited this town on
Wednesday last, accompanied by "soiled
dove" and poodle dog. 1t is rather early
in the season to start out with a menagerie.
Who were they sitting nearly all day last
Tuesday on the little blue bridge? The cold
March winds whistled around them, but he
famed her as though it were long summer
day with the waving grass all green. And
thus they sat
"Silently CHANGING each at each
AS II they had lost the power of speech"
Wesley Kimberling, of Norristown, was
tried here this week for counterfeiting
United States silver coin. The testimony
disclosed the fact that he had only attempt
ed to make nickels. His attorney, A. Blair
ESQ.,. learned the court and jury enough
about metals and the difference between sill
yer and nickel to cause the immediate dis
charge of Wesley, who will certainly never
attempt to counterfeit silver coins.
Our Minstrels'' drew the largest house
ever gathered in Blessings opera hall, and
no performance of the kind ever gave more
satisfaction. The parts taken by Nose Levi
| son, Will Shaw, Alex. Pierson, Billy Nor.
gan and West, were brought out in a style
worthy of veteran performers. The o'hers
did as well, no doubt, but playing less prom.
inent parts did not have the opportunity to
make the same display of talent as those
above mentioned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
SAINT LAHBERT's COAL
By MARGARET j. PREsroN.
Wild hordes had sacked the minister; scat


Wild hordes had sacked the minister; scat
Upon the broken pavement lay
The crash of bIazoned windows shattered
Who wrought the wreck and went their
way.
Across pale, pictur'd faces, gashes
Showed where their goddess blades had
thrust
Profane defiance; and with ashes
Strewn was the altar, and encrust
Was ohalice, pyx, and urn with rust.
no lamp shed forth its sacred glimmer,
No insence breathed its hallowed fume;
And as the rudded eve grew DINNER
Shadows as ghostly.as the tomb
Wrapped choir and nave and aisle In gloom.
Anon athwart the murk came stealing
Farfioatings of a chanted hymn,
Up-borne In gusts from floor to ceiling,
As family procession dim
Out of the darkness seemed to swim.
Onward IL wended-nor did falter
Till from their midmost, one cried-"Who
Bethought him of the quenched atari
Alas how guide the service through
Would God might light the lamp anew
sAmenT came through the silence drifting;
And from the train. Herewith out-stole
A little acOiyte, who, lifting
His surplice hem, displayed a coal
That glowed, yet left the garment whole.
SsC7s1istsls Iz,En,srlotor!" kneeling,
The astonied bishop cried. "From whom
Can light else come? Thyself revealing,
Flash forth that faith to chase our gloom,
Which burns and yet doth not consumer
sssuch faith is thine, o Lambert! Kindle
Thereat the altar-lamp, and let
Its lustre henceforth never dwindleP
He took the coal, the light reset,
And there, they tell, It's burning yet.
The Galaxy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
That Mysterious Marriage.
IN. Y. World.l

The justice of the peace of the town
Carmel decided yesterday that Mary Knox
was married on the evening of November 8
last, and that the man who married her was
John A. Merritt Young Merritt Is now in
Jail, and is still protesting that he never
married Miss Knox His counsel admits
that it has been amply proven that some
man was married TO Miss Knox that night
but solemnly denies that that man was his
CLIENT John A. Merritt t ~ =.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

suffering One of her brothers mentions
that while at the convent she was attended
by the Rev. Father Driscoll, of st. Xavier
church
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

A Berlin dispatch says Count Won Arnim
is reported dying at Nice. His son has been
summoned in the utmost haste. oi ~ ''l io
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

There are 4S paupers in the Knox county
poor asylum. a .. - alor eifia's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17
speech of Colonel Holiday.

At Winchester: on Friday evening, upon
the receipt OF the news OF the nomination OF
Colonel +. ". IL. Holiday for Governor OF
Virginia by the Conservative Convention,
almost the entire population. including the
Winchester Light Infantry and the Frede-
rick Holiday Artillery, turned out and ten
dered the nominee a sercnade. In rcponse
Colonel Holiday delivered brief speech, in
which, after returning thanks and paying IL
compliment 20 his late competitors, he saa !:
But, my friends, whilst my nomination
gives you so much pleasure, feel that mine
is overShadowed at this time with the sense
Of my responsibilities. Ambition, with its
attendants, pride and arrogance, have no
business here at such an hour When look
back over the long line Of illustrolls men,
beginning with Patrick Henry and Thomas
Jefferson, whom, il elected, | will sue
coed; when think OF the transccndent
memories Of my State, known wherever
the English language is spoken or read.
and riyallns that OF any nation that
lives in history; when / recall the
stories Of her triumphs when peace
reigncd, and OF her victories Of the field
Of arms: when | think OF her in the days OF
her prosperity. when refinement and pil-
ritv prevailed in all her borders, and the
faint Of dishonor came not nigh her cscutch-
con, and reflect that it falls to my LOT, now
in this hour OF trial, to speak and act in her
name and behalf, and uphold her ancient
standard, forget all personal considers
tons, and self is swallowed up in the sense
Of her vast responsibility. / pray that
should the people confirm the action Of the
Convention, and Iput on the robes OF office,
self may never more appear till they are laid
aside.
IL you are gratifcd at my elevation
cannot express to you my qualification at
yonr choice. Here I was born and reared,
here all my life has been spent, and here
hope to be buried. You know me better
than all the world beside, and you took me
with wonderful unanimity and presented
me to the people Of the State as your choice
for Governor. II it is an honor to be
chosen by one Of the grandest Con.
ventions that ever, assembled, l regard it
as 10, less an. honor to be presented for
that choice by such Il people us in
habit this Valley. But when leave this
quiet town to act as the Chief Magistrate OF
this Commonwe alth I shall know. no Sec
ton. Whilst we love our beautiful Valley,
we love, too, the State OF which she is a
part, and we have always contributed OF
our treasure, our labor, and our blood to
maintain her prosperity. and honor. So
now, whether in the mountains, Piedmont.
:Southsidc, or by the sea, shall think only
OF how can make Virginia in all her do
main happy, prosperous, glorious 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17
Tor the Idspntcn.I
l. rry, = EsSato and the Peoples

They ssv a NAM body changes entirely
once In seven years. Flesh, ploou,i poheS,
and hair are ali shed In seven years. "a, "A
state hardly changes ~ fast as thae. but
let anY man stay sawny from bis native pace
for seven years, and come back, anu ne II
hc astonished to see how everything mas
changed, and what a stranger he;H.. -,
II any man who was tolerably famiiiar
With the State 6f virginia during the WET
and immediately afterwards will tTayei
about In the different neighborhoods he VIII
be amazed, and his heart will sink IN MIN,
to see how farms and dwclling-places, nave
changed hands, how the rich OF old times
are become poor, and the young people nave
been scattered, and whole neighborhoods
have been changed almost to the last III
habitant. 80 s.... s-- 3..ss: .-"... -
The old Virginians who constituted tue
State during the war, who then added glory
to her already great name, are nearly al
sold out, aud have nothing leit Dut tne'r
citizenship--the honor OF being FlrGlnlan.
The almost entire change that the property
and population Of the State have undergone
In tina! last ten years--since the warts
matter OF general remark. AS to her popu-
lotion. the State of Virginia has been to a'
GREAT extent refabilitate and renewed.
The question, then, is serious one:
What right have the present land-hoders
and property holders OF Virginia to COM
plain Of sufferings by the war? 1t is
shame, it is q swindle, for them to talk
about Reputation. And is not it amazing
that old and true Firginians should allow
newcomers and new people to fool them
into what is to them nothing but the prosti-
tuition of their, mother-the wanton giving
away OF the credit and character OF their
State, which alone make Virginia citizen
ship valuable. That ruined patriots should
let new people cheat them out Of the jewel
of their honor, their only hope OF retriev-
ing their fortunes. One OF THE PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17

i PUTTING A PARTY COX THE DEFRSsTvE.>
The Democrats OF Ohio met at Putin Bay y
the other day, and one OF the more jealous
leaders advocated a bold, aggressive move
ment. He proposed that they should ere
.bearse the Ten Commandments to- the Re
:. publicans, and, charging them with hav-
:. ing violated all of them, put them on the
:. defensive" An old party-man, not over
NOUS, remarked that the suggeStor might
be Sunday school teacher and have all the
Commandments at his tinger-ends; but it
was not so with all OF them. And thus
arousing the anticipation. OF some awk-
wardness in bringing the accusation, the
pious project was abandoned. -. j..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17
The <;onvention..The Nominees.

The Convention met in Richmond on
Wednesday and adjourned Friday night.
1t was probably the largest body OF the kind
that ever assembled in Virginia. We hope
that such a large body OF delegates may
never be called together again. Business is
retarded, and the probability OF a split is
greatly increased, whilst, at the same time,
it is doubtful II the will OF, the people is rep
resented any better than i: would be by one
halfor one third the number OF delegates.
We are delighted with the ticket. Holli-
day, Walker, and Daniel are names of which
Virginia may well be proud. The selec-
ton OF these gentlemen heal all differences
which have existed, and insures the unity
and success Of the party. We had hoped to
see the gallant Taliaferro bear off the prize,
but the Convention has decreed otherwise.
We accept the verdict, and will give the
ticket our best support. Virginia will never
have cause to regret the day when she called
these gentlemen to the head OF her Govern
ment. 81. .'.E.. s--.s..- .-.t 80
But we were as fortunate in the prescrva-
ton Of the honor and integrity OF the Com
monwealth as we were in the selection Of
our candidates. The platform which was
adopted pledges the Conservative partyt
uphold and maintain the principles OF hon
esty and fair dealing which have ever been
characteristic OF the Virginia people, Vest
Point Star. ,.;h fG1s't'..' ...". D..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17

Q IL ex-Speaker Randall is ready to sup
port the policy OF Hayes, in aiding, by every
constitutional means, the restoration Of the
material: and commercial prosperity Of the
southern States, his reelection as Speaker
may be considered settled.-Mehlphis Apd-
!ldacie Independent De'nocna). i@IH .t..;
u Perhaps the Texas Pacific may be de
feated in future as it has. been In the past
Congresses, but il so, 1t will be because
northern sentiment, whether OF Republican
or Democrotic variety, cannot. reconcile
itself to the step Of lending the south
friendly hand in its struggle towards pros
.perity.-Nep Orleans Times Democracy.
Joseph B. Anderson is appointed post
master at Spring Garden, Pittsylyania coun-
ty.,Va.. vice Thomas B. Busick, resigned.
Al. Seward is. appointed postmaster at
Monaskon post-otice, Lancaster county,
Va, uice A. c. Branham, resigned. e.,...,
''The famous Kentucky natural bridge
over Can'ey creek, in Elliott county, broke
in the centre OF its arch.a few days ago, and
fell in magnificent ruins. If
IL E.,J. Smith, ,suryeYor-general OF, Mol-
.tana. has been suspended for misdemearot'r
~ oWces Ella .rtis5e dr9a .an-Ti!.t ~ i,s5gf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17

NOT IN ORDER TO CURSE BY Proxy
Some time since there was curious affair
In the British Houseof Parliament. II was
a struggle for twenty-six hours between the
House and Irish Obstructives, numbering
t,oo and three and Jiour members at different
times. In the course Of the proceeding
Sir PATRICK 0'BRIEN, an: Irish lIome-Rule
member, delivered a fiery harangue against
the Obstructionists, who, he said, would,
on reference to the parish priests, be told
that they were humbugging" themselves,
and that they were I'd. fools" Thislwas
greeted with. laughter and cries Of, order,
in which the latter prevailed, and the chair
man called upon Sir PATRICK to, withdraw
them, Sir PATRICK mildly protested that she
words were not his own but a quotation,
but the chairman insisted ona withdfawaiJ
with which request Sir PATRICK compiied'
Therefore, the British Parliament is au-
shorfty for the decision that pious gentle
men have no right to .scuss" by proxy! ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17

Senator CAMERON, Of Pennsylvania, stated
the other day that one reason for not Gu
dorsing President HAYEs's policy was that
Pennsylvania split a large share OF blood
"and sacrificed much treasure to put down
i" the rebellion, and her people are not pre-
pared to see the fruits Of the victory they
"won on the field OF battle and ut the BAL
/" lot-box turned over to the men who at
"tempted to destroy the Government.'
Morally, the fruits Of victory were handed
over to the corruptionists, o. which the
the aged senator is the leader. If HAYES
plucks it from their hands he will gain, "a
second victory, without which the first
were an empty affair. <itt@ff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17
niEarHs.l


Died. on The j 9th ofAugust, IS at4S p. u; at
his residence. In. this city Hon.. RALEIGH IRA
vERs DANIEL. lie was born In STAFFORD county,
Va. October 15. 1908. e, w.
The fi,uera win lake place from the second Pres,
hytcrian church Grew. DR.. Hoges) MO O'CLOCK Ifls
EVENING. -
4 o,clock Of ,nhries received In falling from
window, , w II THOMAS. Infant OF William
T. and Pattic G. Tyrer; aged twcnty-one months and
sixteen days. tat..#th .e..s'.s
&" Iie cometh forth like flower and IS cut down."
His funeral will take place from St Marks church
THIS MORNING; at II O'Clock. The friends Of the
family arc invited to attend.
Died, on the 18th instant. mt l:l5 4: ~; in the
seventy-f"nrth year OF her age, hlrs. MARY Ann
ENGLAND. ~ .,-..5 49, -.,
The funeral Will take place from erlatc residence
107 Canal street, at O'Clock THIS (Friday) EVE
MING. ...sH :i''!3 ..f
Died. at Milwaukee, Wis.. August 9Th. Mrs. MARY
HOFFLIN, the beloved wife OF Marks Hoflin In
the thirty ninth year OF her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17

And now the workingmen" call upon
the Federal Government to take matters
in hand. Suppose 1t were to do 80, how
long would it be before they would be
plotting to raise in rebellion against the
tyranny Of the Government They would
part with their individual liberty for,
as it were, king, and the moment
the king refused to comply with their
wishes they would plot Tor his expul-
sion from the throne. People who resist
the laws they have 0 part in making
will be sure to resist those established by
the power to which they fly for protection
against the laws they themselyesha have helped
10 frame.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17
MINERAL WATERS.

GENCY FOR THE SALE OF II
II WATERS FROM THE Flh'hAla sFhlN
AND OTHER CELEBRATED WATERS tE'
OTHER SOURCES IN THIS COUNTRY AND
| ECROPE-YlZ.:
WHITE SULPHUR, Grccnhrirr county, W. VI
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM, Rockhridsr county ~.
ALLEGHANY, Montgomery county, Va:
HEALING, Bath county, Ea.:
BUFFALO, L!lhia Il and y, Mech"nhurS '"@4
Va:
BLUE RIDGE, Bo,etourt ~, Va:
BLUE LICK Kentucky;
CONGRESS, Saratoga, " y;
HATHORN, Saratoga, \. T.;
GEYSER, Saratoga, y. y:
CHAMPION SCOUTING SPRING. sar.t"gA' ~
KATALYSINE, Gettysburg. Pa.
ylCHY, Vichy. France;
BITTER WATER, FricLrichslai'. German!
BITTER WATER, Puna. Bohemia;
SELTZER, Settler, Germany.
Salts from the following Springs, FOR r"'ii'' ,1
ing the water, extemporaneousiy, very aT'"' .
travellers or inyalids IT inaccessible points. ''l
q nj pcr mal-yiz., Rockbridgc Alum water ""
from the R0ckbridgc Alum Springs, ~ par '"
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass. "t'hln!'
county, Va, 81 per Sial; Bedford Anm ana !"''
Mass Bedford county, Va, 81 per 'll'.
DESCRIPTIVE pamphlets furnished grr'ts ." 'iF
PURCELL. LADD K CO.. Druggist
1916 Main street, and No. Governor street
,..,,o Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17

One hundred years ago yesterday the
battle Of Bennington, Vt, was fought!
STARK, called, his men. in the morning TO-
.look at. the red-eosts, .telling them that
those same red-coats s.will, be ours before
night, or MOLLY SrARK's a widow.n Benz
nington is near the border line between
New York and yermont, and the battle that
was fought took place upon New York soil.l
STARK, at the head OF a body Of militia de-.
feated a detachment OF BURooYSE's army
under BAUMB. British loss-200 Killed, 800
prisoners, sfgf I; 600 stand Of arms. Anne
>riean loss 4;kined,t2 ~ wounded TIE one
hundredth anniversary was celebrated yes,
teriay at Bennington. President: HAYES
was present. - .s'a ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17

y, ,cS Isl six at n worth si.5o:
...-. B :LsK SILK at 81 IS worth 81:
...t RkACh sir Sin. AZ Csc. worth 81: .....'
ELACK SILK ut 75c. worth $l.25.
We have gf e Ane OF coLoEED sihh' from
SEhL-BROWN. NAvY-BLUE- ROTTLE,GREEN,
and ali the latest styles and shades In the city ut
81 per yard: ever ,Do
1o-4 mide LINEN SHEETING at S7xc.;
PLLGWGAS t1NEN line 4 fof C.; evening
hea nt sYt LET 1tR0TIiERS': - r' 80" ~'
BkACK P PAGA IT. IT. SG 5e w w"rth $751; $751;
BLACK ALPACA at s9c. , worth 4oc.:
ES Sss S5S b Il SoSf don't buy be-
; fore you look at SIGLE BROTHERS.;
for 4,l gfn E. and iats f at
Yourselves, and gsL nice snit for 1.-THE money
TosoN ana LSEH hAGGs of a the latest
BTAGk GKENAbTNEs a. l2:c ;, worth a sCc:i
RtAckk at 2Ss wSr 4oc
BLACK GRENADISEs at soc! worth s5c:;
BLACk GRENAi,iSSESa u. 52c o. "oI nrih Il 75.
Elm HHAc kc skFsA Al at siso worm sn'o
Wffbf,Eb6kpERER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HE 81 At 25:
Isaies' ssTo5cKiSGs Without seams; At s5s;
Three PAIR liOS6 rDl |1Si;'p =. 1no ,yo-,,, ooc .
Best quality GARIEs- y EDn AZ III; WORM Ioe,
MoHENliTRG GT9Tp q LGT ;i "GatHE ESii
GRAPE CLOTH Eoh a. ,sS ana M. AL 1 tne
Mourning uyous G"n ~ ''ue' ~ ''iS i'"e'
price III tiie C CItS ,,. ,oD,.. -.
nice PAIR OF EJrrS du, 'oo 20 ~.
25c DKES2 tIS 80D ti.ddGGoe ed ~ ~ S SSc: I'D
SOC DRESS GGSS00I r,S asIdd ~ 90.
SOC. DKESS HoODS le',ne 80 ~ t go:
800 pieces OF new SYKES 10 s sE itom .u-Se
You VIII ma rom I39 ~ guy p Ply VI - ~
with ana wiehoGt @ Us tt .ai o I ~
inent III Tue Crfh. rI Ign w! ''toie s'' 'o'H i"
S1CLE BRClI ~ hS ,,.ad ,oo,o ..~
our 31s. 2h fSAS ~ si ,1.e ~ " ~
tteauH,u - MS ra.ucn5 IN or. ,E..tf
Our 33c: LINN rstlueei ~ .2e. o,me,, r., t,ho
best fhiSio u oH''''" es'' -
clts. ,ot rs pFpc 4I,ES AZ Sc. worth lOc.:
Another lot OF PERCALEs AZ lT s %U worth iSc
nice WHITE a,n Trty * inches wide.
Linen bACE, Az, ~ 80 ''.""' "a - ! 49,
only QUO: per .yafu IA ,or Srl.r .r r.
SWISS EDdtSt q. : an nmu f eI RFWSA ANTS NJ
1000 yards MorE o. hiie ~ --' tt'A'-'
ouc, ~or rIIuaCSTuSSip;I.iItwSS reduced to 1Oc.;
Our l2Ec; Wy lsn9Is tWNS reduced 10 l5c; =,
our 10e ,SGnEB fto1fn M foe worth 25c.; ..
good hlgSEIE HI, iIiRs for ladies' and gentle
100 lido d1zs en- r gaIS redeed prizes: -
Thres-eysIoIk NV GeE5VEs At 45c. worth 75c =
xoba,,on kIBGEoyyEs at worth Mqh' si5o;
SIX cakes oonn.h sCSs phDE,' at 40 S0..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17

THE NEW JERSEY GREESBACK- Panty
TFitt,dmSport, Pa, August 15.-The State
Executive Committee OF the Independent
Greenback party met to-day in this city.
The committee have. called a State Conven-
ton, to be held here on wednesday, Septe11-
Der 18th. Candidates are to be put in the
field for Auditor, General State Treasurer,
and Supreme Judge. ,@.r -;'i ,'tt.~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-17

MASSACRE Ar EsKI SAGHEA.-This maSst-
ere, which was committed by Turks, is not
communicated to London by the humane
Mr.. LAYARD. 1t does rot belong to his pro-
vince. he is. only expected to report Rus
sian inhumanitics. LAYARD is an antiquarian,
with strong present sympathies and parti-
sunries. The massacre OF Eski Saghra in
volved Il vast population of some $4,000
Christians, and there was, besides, the de-
struction OF thirty churches and five hun
dred schools and colleges. This was not
matter for Mr.. LAYARD or any English re-
preventative to look after. 1t should take
care OF itself. But had the Russians been the
offenders how England would have rung
with the eNeeratien that would have been
invoked by it. 1t is 4 curious kind OF phi
lanthropy that LAYARD and England cher
ish. It is like the handle OF a iug-all on
one side. But the inscrutable part OF it is
that this philanthropy should be on the side
Of the Crescent. We beg pardon, we
speak of ''Mr. LAYARD ard Eng
land" 1t should be "Mr. LAYARD and the
English Government" The people OF Eng
land are right. They know that humanity
is not one-sided, and that side in favor Of
the Turk the unspeakable Turk" as
CARLYLE calls him. 1t is only the Govern
ment that sympathizes with Mr.. LAYARD's
ianaticism, and his unchristian fanaticism.
Mr.. LAYARD has been working among the
bulls and monkeys of the mythical ages so
long that be has lost his reverence for the
distinctive features Of the revealed religion,
and finds genial sympathy with, the de-
scendauts Of the -wo1shippers of monkeys
md snakes, with the. descendants of the de-
voices of Isis and OSIRIS, who now go to
war under the flag Of the Crescent, the en-
blem OF hostility to the followers OF Christ.
This is alright: Sordidness in the English
Government and fanaticism in Mr.. LAYARD
naturally incline to each other, and we see
them quite harmonious. What is the mas
sacre OF some fifteen thousand Christians by
the descendants of a race OF people in the
decyphering Of whose records Mr.. LAYARD
has learned to respect as above the families
OF that Caucasian race to which he is most
nearly allied Men are so otter influenced
BY such strange, dispositions. .-H'