davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
TO THE PUBLIC.
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS, J
Room No. 16, City Hall,
New Orleans. July u, 1878, }

New Orleans. July n. 1878.
AS 1t becomes necessary for the preservation
of the health of the city at this season of the
year. that every possible effort should be made
towards keeping the public avenues. cutters
matter, hereby respectfully call upon the pub
lie to assist the authorities by complying with
the following requests, to wit:
l. Such residents as have yard hydrants are
requested to permit same to run q sufficient
time to wash away rubbish. filth. ETC., and to
render the street cutters fresh and clean. This
step becomes necessary as many of the cross
streets, or streets parallel with the river, are
without water plugs. and the difficulty hereto
fore experienced in flushing these cutters be-
ing mainly due to defective drainage and the
want OF water.
Q. Residents will please place, or instruct
their servants to place. the garbage in boxes in
front of their dwellings before o'clock a. M,
prior to the city carts making their rounds A
strict adherence to this plan will remove, in q
great measure, the cause Of the great number of
complaints concerning the non-removal of
garbage.
therefore earnestly request all good citizens
to aid the authorities in keeping the streets
and cutters clean and healthy, and In assisting
to remove any waste or offensive scattering
promptly.
If a proper spirit is manifested by the public
10 this respect the workings of this department
will be greatly facilitated. and much of the
cause for complaint heretofore existing mate
rally obvlated. JOHN MCCARTNEY,
iV23 Administrators
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS I
New Orleans. July 27, 1873
The undersigned Committee on School
houses will receive scaled proposals, addressed
to said committee. for repairs to the clustering,
embarrassing and painting of the following
mentioned schools, at the office of the Board Of
School Directors. No. 80 Burgundy street, on or
before WEDNESDAY. August 7, 1873. or at the
places designated below:
Jackson Boys and Girls School, Clio School,
Webster School. Franklin School, Bienville
School. Claiborne School, st. Philip School,
Washington No, 1 School. Magnolia Girls
School. Paulding School. Jefferson No. School,
Marshal School, Fisk School, Robertson School.
st. Ann School. Fillmore School. McCarty
School. Leontine School,
Upon application to the secretary OF the
Board of Public School Directors, the kind of
work required upon the schools mentioned
above, and also the specifications under which
said work Is to be done. will be exhibited by
the secretary of the board.
The Board OF School Directors reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be made
for cash.
GEO. SWARBRICK, No. 50 Camp street.
ROBERT Il. hartley, 70 Constance st..
Chairmen.
Or Box No. Mechanics and Dealers Ex-
change. jy28
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

4OLhl. SS943Y 39l
This shows that our goods go to Europe,
whence they are reshipped to Brazil. Can
any one doubt that this fact is due entirely to
the lack Of direct communication between
our ports and those of the countries to
which these goods eventually go? Can any
one doubt, then, the result of direct commu-
n1cation? Here, at our own doors, are the
richest markets of the world-offering us the
commerce Of the tropics, which no nation has
ever controlled without attaining wealth and
great commercial power. On the other hand
this is the embouchure Of the grandest inland
commerce the world ever saw, and that with
q region that can supply the world with all
the necessities of life. Lying, as we do, mid
way between these great sources of supply,
mutually dependent upon each other,
1t will be disgrace to our commercial spirit
II we do not manage, in some way, to make
this the place of exchange for these two re-
g1ons. There is one way in which it can GER
'ainly be done, and a regular and speedy com
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
sTRTPLE SHEET

The delegates elected to the Baton Rouge
Convention stand as follows; For a cOnstitVt-
honal convention 131, against convention AZ,
unpledged and uninstructed a., unheard from
81; total elected 235 To be elected From
the country 40, from the city 1876; total 1877.
OF the 2O5 delegates elected, Or yet to be
elected, whose views or instructions on the
subject Of constitutional convention are yet
unknown only 81 votes are needed to give the
supporters Of constitutional convention q
majority at Baton Rouge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
MARRIED.

LELONG-CAVAROC-O Tuesday, July 49,
1873, at the residence Of the brides father. by
the Rev. Father MilIet. P. Antonin Lelong, OF
France. to NJ. Olivia Cavaroo. of this city. No
cards.
CAMORS-BOURG-O Saturday, July 27,
1873, at the residence of the brides parents. by
the Rev. Father F. Guidry, Joseph Camors to
Miss Olivia B1urg. both of this city. No cards.
Baton Rouge papers please copy
SEAMAN-COONEY- Saturday, July 81, 1878,
at the residence of the brides mother. by the
Rev. Father Heslin, Prof. J. E. Seaman to
Miss Kate Cooney. No cards.
Cincinnati. Louisville and Lexington, KY.
papers please COPY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

The East st. Louis war broke out again in
an aggravated form last Tuesday. The two
opposing city governments quarreled on the
subject of the Illinois and st. Louis Railroad.
One OF the rival governments of the
aldermen granted this road the right to lay
track through the town; the other govern
ment - that Of the mayor - forbade this.
Under the protection of an armed body of
men, the railroad company began laying
their track at an early hour Tuesday morn
Ing, expecting to complete the work before
the other faction could prevent them. The
mayor, however, heard Of this, proceeded to
fhe spot at once, and ordered the work to
cease, and this not being done, he commanded
his army Of deputy sheriffs to charge the
enemy. The result was disgraceful street
broil, d number Of men shot, several others
seriously beaten and little girl killed. The
Oross-tes and other property of the railroad
were then piled into funeral pyre, drenehed
with coal oil, and fired.
On the next day the fighting was resumed,
The engine-house where one faction OF the
city government meets being riddled with
balls. An appeal was made to the Governor
for troops, and the Belleville militia were or
dered to the town. thereby restoring East
ST. Louis to some sort Of order.
1t is true that notwithstanding the pres
ence of the militia GeguIar battles between the
two factions have occurred every day. but
these fights are now not near as warm or as
bloodthirsty as before the advent of the
militia.
In the meanwhile, the mayor has telegraphed
To the Governor that the opposing factions are
numbering private citizens in the streets
undoubtedly true; while the aldermen have
sent telegram, charging the mayors de-
puties with the assassination Of orderly and
peaceful citizens true. AS the town Is
nearly evenly divided between the two fac
tions, fights and shooting ARRAYS are of
course, of everyday occurrence.
The whole squabble Is one Of the most dis |
graceful that ever occurred in an American |
city. There is no principle involved In it; it |
I'd merely fight for the spoils. The alder
men frankly admit that they were paid $1,000
b grant the railroad, illinois and ST. Louis,
The cause OF their latest fight, the right Of
way through the town, while the mayors
crowd. with equal candor, confess that the
reason why they fought the railroad and
,urnt its property was because they did not
ret this $1,000.
The latest news from the front is that the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
DIED.

DIED.
.DANNALS-On Fri'av July &c. 1878, at II 30
O'clock a. m. Of congestion of the brain, James
Dtnnals. brother OF Capt. d; b. Dannals, aged
AZ years, native of Pennsylvania.
MCGARRIHAN-At II rs q. m. Tuesday, July
q 1873. Catharine Mcqueen. wife of James Nc
Garrahan, aged q years and months, native
Of this city.
PERCiVAL-On Sunday, July 2. 1878. at
a. M, Grace Percival, aged years months and
weeks, eldest daughtPr Of Rev. John Percival
and Mrs. Ann Martha Percival.
ACKERLY-On Monday. July %, 1878, at %.
M. Charles r. G. Ackerly. In the thirty-eighth
year of his age, native Of Rockbridge county,
GIFFORD-On July 27. at a. m J. D. Clifford.
aged 80 years, native of Kentucky.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

Some Of the parishes In North Louisiana
are showing a great deal of eccentricity in
their manner Of making nominations. In
claiborne for instance, there will be two pri-
mary elections, in which all the voters of the
parish, regardless of politics, will take part.
Everybody can enter this first race as can
didate; but at the second election, the names
of those two persons receiving the highest
vote for any Office are alone to be voted for.
For Union parish, the Record suggested an
even stranger system. It wanted q eonven-
tion to nominate candidates for the Legisla-
fure; meeting Of lawyers to suggest can
didate for parish Judge and scrub race for
the other officers.
Although the Records suggestion was not
adopted, the mode finally selected by tie par
ish convention Is almost as singular. A pri-
mary election is to be held, open to all candi-
dates. The two candidates securing the
highest number of votes at this election are
to be considered the Democratic nominees.
That is. there are to be two candidates for
parish Judge, two candidates for sheriff. etc.
It Is difficult to see the principle upon which
this plan is based, unless it be that the people
of Union parish desire an earnest and excit-
Ang eiectlou' Lhe DeuoGLdIlc paaCy ID 50
overwhelmingly strong in that parish that
Its nominees are certain of election. If one
candidate alone be nominated for each Office
the contest will be languid and uninteresting;
by nominating two good Democrats for every
office the Union Parish Convention anticipate
an exciting election and a heavy vote. Evi-
IDENTIFY the people of Union enjoy the excite
menaA and designations Of an election, and
cannot do without them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
J. II. KELLER'S
CARBOLIC SOAP

Ia a very superior disinfectant, and should be
employed as laundry article for bed clothes,
wearing apparel, ETC., used in cases of con-
tagious diseases.
1t will give inatant relief to those who are
tender. and suffer by chatting and with Prickly
Heat; also removes Dandruff imparting to the
hair healthy growth and fine gloss. It pos
sesses many other excellent qualities.
ASK for circular at the Depot, No. ITO GravieE
street, and read carefully
For sale by druggists and retail grocers.
Iy28 1Ot2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
MOBILE FAST LINE.
QUICKER TIME TO NEW YORK.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

Commencing July T. passengers by this line,
via Cincinnati, will arrive in New York at 6: So
q. M, changing cars once only at Columbus
New York on same time, with one change
only. Via either route, Pullman palace cars
No other line can offer better facilities or
earlier hour of arrival at destination. Every
point In the Northwest and all the Virginia
springs easy of access, and on application to
J. w. Coleman, ticket agent, excursion tickets
at lowest rates will be furnished.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

The Morning Star and Catholic Messenger,
an influential and ably conducted weekly
newspaper of this city, contains this morning
a we'll written and convincing article in favor
OF a constitutional convention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
washington Avenue Drug Store,
Corner Magazine and Washington sts.
NEW ORIRANR

NE W UNkLEAN5.
- constantly receiving fresh supplies of pure
DDrugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Patent Medicines.
HTo omDs OF all kinds, Brushes, Soaps. Perfumerys
Iollet and Fancy Articles, ETC.. sold at small
margin. Coral Tooth Paste, recommended by
all VINO use 1t as very superior dentrifce, IL
nent and ravishing beauty. Alkaline Bouar1et
Powder, for identifying and preserving the
skin. The best thing for prfckl7 heat and ali
summer eruDtions. Presentations put up night
and day. r. j. MAINEGRA' III. b. AA1'
Druggist. Pharmaceutist and Practical Ghsrofst
ie23 6In2dD - SAA0+A1AoI'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

In another place will be found in full the
telegraphiC correspondence between Major
Burke and Gov. Nichols pending the result
Of the election in 1876.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, JULY g. 1878

mayor has been impeached by the Board Of
Aldermen and the aldermen indicted by the
grand jury
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
PARISH COMMITTEE.

PARISH DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
New Orleans. July 49, 1878. !
In accordance with resolution adopted By
the Parish Committee on July IS, 1878, an elec-
ton for delegates to the State Convention at
Baton Rouge will be held In the different wards
on THURSDAY, August /, 1878. In accordance
with rules which will be published shortly.
The registration books will be opened in the
dlHerent wards under the authority of the
central clubs, giving public notice of the place
where Democratic voters Of the ward may reg
ister for the coming election for delegates, and
insuring full and fair registration,
Inc ward books will be kept open until the
tWenty-seventh instant. inclusive to enable all
who are entitled to register to do 30 and take part
In the election for delegates.
The following is the apportionment Of the
State Central Committee to the different
wards:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
NOTICE TO VENDORS
OF
SCHOOL BOOKS.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE BOARD OF
Education for Louisiana,
New Orleans. July II, 1878.
In conformity to section 2 Of the Act to reRu-
late Public Education in Louisiana" etc, Act
No. 49, approved March Is. 1877.
SEALED PROPOSALS
are invited from all dealers In SCHOOL BOOKS
to furnish by contract, during four years from
the first Of September proximo, each of the text
books hereinafter named. which have been Sc
lected and chosen by the State Board of Educa-
ton for use in the free Academic Public Schools
Of the city Of New Orleans and State OF Louisi-
ana; said proposals to exhibit In tabulated
form, the MINIMUM RATES at which each of
the volumes will be SOLD to pupils or EX-
CHANGED for old books on the same subject.
and to be addressed to the State Board of Edu-
cation and delivered per mail or In the office of
the Secretary. on or before SATURDAY the
FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1878.
Textbooks for Academic schools:
WOODS BOTANY,
UPHAM'S ABRIDGED MENTAL PHILOsO-
PLY
ABERCROMBIE'S MENTAL PHIL OSOPHY
ANDERSON'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
SWINTON'S OUTLINES OF HISTORY,
And GILMAN'Si LITERATURE,
Each Of the latest edition.
ROBERT M. LUSHER.
Jy28 st Secretary of State Board.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY.

For coughs, catarrh. colds, throat and lung
complaints Is the most effective and remarka-
bic thing of its kind that has ever appeared.
Facts overwhelmingly demonstrate the truth OF
this statement. II you doubt. call at the depot
lO6 camp street. and see. Product Of our
sWamps. Sold By druggists. iy1k Is q 70 81 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE BOARD OF
Education for Louisiana
New Orleans Juty n 1873 }
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

In conformity to section Of the Act to regu
late Public Education in Louisiana" ETC.. AC
No. 23 approved March Is, 1877.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24

Pays taxes Cor nor-resideats in I'll the
Northern CouD,'e, examines Tides, AID al
swers q .nqnifies .elatia. o re-, e3,-tc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24

NOTICED
A Republican County Convention viii be
held at the Court House, Superior, this eve
ming, at Z o'clock, to nominate one delegate
20 attend The Congressional Convention to be
held at Stevens Point on the 4sh OF Septem-
Der. Dated August -, 1878.
AUG. ZAcHAU, Chairman,
GEO. w. Pc "
/. 7. SlAYToN,
Committee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24

new paper is quite an Improvement
over either of the old ones, being OF
large six-column size, well filled
with spicy reading matter, and both
sides printed at home. Speaking
of the new association of himself
and Judge Parker, MIR. Mitchell
says: awe fancy that the two OF
us will make about as lively team
as any newspaper in the country
can rig up" In this we fully
agree, and will add that all others
had better clear the track when they
see that team coming down the road
if they don't want to get run over
and crushed
The foot OF J. D. Defyent, a
Frenchman, living near Garrote,
Toolume county, measures =
inches in length. Defyent recently
paid a. &. Livingstone, OF Sonora.
$40 for pair of boots, which were
almost big enough for MoCher Hub
bard to live in.-,Sonor0 (Cai.) In
Dependant
Those are pretty good sized feet,
but they dwiudle into utter insI2-
riicance when compared with tie
mammoth plantations that Sam
Fifield is pleased to call his feet.
When Sam wishes to go fishing all
he has to do is to attach a rudder
to the heel of his shoe, spread his
coat tail to the breeze and away be
sails, like a catamaran, in perfect
safety over the troubled waters Of
Chequamagon bay. Sam does not
buy his shoes if he did he would
be bankrupt in less than a month.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24
III pAv o. NAY 1879.

Trey Uill be snyeyed 10 the ectve purchasers or
tsss nees ac),d * 10 l1W. The amour. oi axes In,
le.et I'D carse5 cleua Ell no 10 the Iast day OF 70,
demptioa iset oppo-I,s each piece res ecttyelv.
I.ILdD RELF, County CLERK
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24
Notice G the Redemption of Lands
Sold Eor Taxes Hav Oh 1875.

CTAE O W. C1NSiN, IoesrY OF DacGLAs
- CPYrcg or TIE CoEsrY CLERK
S pei4o Ausu,t 10, 1875.
n The following piece, OF lane having been sold by
Ito Cos"iy -easa. er Of The county OF Doaglos On
tie 81 Cav May 16.6, ior the likes i'iteiest enc
ehal,es 10. 70 yes- 1878 TaeIoio aoice Is hereby
gwen ina. II IS said lanG, are redeemed tom aid
IA a ON O. ho q tlta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24
MORTGAGE SALE ON JUDGMENT OF
FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IT, C;.o,,i. Cont
County of Douglas IN circuit court
Nv Rsp-5N MIA .nf:m
J4YEs BARCeN pla ,ntif

az pat
WIZ VI H. NEWTON ana DAN II McBlIN defendants.
L. pursuance OF Ggmea. OF foreclosure in he
above en- ed &c ION, eItereG by sa conrt On the
Tive dsy o. July A. D. 1871, and more than one
year JaynS e-pt silce the entry thereof viii
sell at puolic auction at The font o. tie Court
Hou in tie County of Dougl aforesaid, on
! MONDAY The SEVENTH day ofOCTOB FIR, A. 7. 1873
at Zen O'Clock in the forenoon. al of lot number
70 .vseve 40 on Yves SeGoId ST. eet ia Surerio ii
lid coo leg dig TO the pat duly recorded IN
10 Office OF the Reg, o. DGe,s N and To- rhe
County D.. Dou la ato.s z e.
SAID 81 g viii be ab Oh e sd shecifs deed VIII
be eXecu 81 and felVereG to the purchaser and he
let mo fail possession, u.on Immediate Payment
TIE cor
D. ed August % 1873.
TH)1. CLARK, AUGUST HACHAU.
Plei2t.f's As~orney, Uuder Snecf Douglas Co. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24
GOING EAST AEp ST. Z.
All Trains Daily Ezca9s Sunday
CONNECTION.

CONNECTIONS.
MILWAUKEE-With C. \. & . =. Il
c. NJ. d ST. P. R'y, and eli Inc ut.y.-fDa
SHEBOYGAN-With Sho5o gar = i du
l. r. t., for al points Oh than rosd
TWO RIVERS-With stage for K evauuee,
Ahnapee, etc, and during navigation With
steamers FOR above points
FOREST JUNC.-W.ah Wis. Conaal
r. r.
APPLETON JUNC.-Wuh C. ~ W
R'y for Fond du Lac, OSHKOSH. Necn4h, De
Pere, Green Bay, Escanaba, ere
NEW LnNDON--Witf @. 3. 4 y. 7. :,
and with stages for CIntonyillc, Em5arrass
and Shawano.
H.G REED IL J. v'rsTT,0ATp
GENT Gu2t Gel n,3e. r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24
SH ER[EES SALE.
oIAA , U y -JJtcI Z. - p
CosSTE OF DoUe s. u CIRCUIT '''i'
VI,-e M 8oT az INST VIC o. D IxyAl:

Hvf 10 o. ait execution issUed SIS Of and u-l5er
e sell o. said cot r. Il 10 aheve 5n led recon 70
d. Zee and delivered sls6 .ivss ne properly
GODS, chs lies and Iea ate OF ~ & deleT, II;
.UT he won't o. any such goo and eha &, of1le ae-
fandane, have levied u0oa Aere1l ta.e be eiua ,sr
deb ald al he right lie snd i1je which
tue defendant hadi oaa 50 sad property ST dase
O. flie service OF he attachment in shis sct on uoou
d 09es-y, Va. be :. : dsy OF JeDu9 v A. q.
I-,1, ana at he da,e Of ae doeNe,jug OF he nors>
meat hel eIn 20 on he III d"y o. Augu A. b.
lS5G, mag silee nave uire6 OF II AID 70 he io>
lowing desoi bed giec pa GELS OF 'sod 81 ual ed
iTiay acc Sei 1g n = CoGDty so. sid known aad
ss.'Hsa 7heC - 10 lumJa~ '0oT and iTc u
Elock p7.aoer Tvzon e4.o. ne -ea.s~Iy haI Of lot
number 5,~ht, aDG - G, - bloc twenty-sS, six
elo seven n hloc- 81 q -egi,, and dsd saiye7
of liue II el in block ywenty>E even 81 Superior
CITY .diT5 to he plat hereof duly recorded he
oics OF ne Re- e. q Dec n and fo- SD county
% lots AID e5gL.s@r ~ lock lous zen n
Il uGie-owa sccorf AZ % he plat thereof dgi
4, )rZeG u he offse ala. All Of which shall
e1pcse sor sale AID VIII 81 at public aucsioa 10 zoe
ni3h bidder. al the Cnt door Of the Court House
p: SIG t1Czty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-09
FRENCH POLITENEsS.

The politeness of Frenchmen to each
other and to those with whom they may
associate is really oppressive to q plain
matter-of-fact American. He feels as if
he was constantly guilty of some sin of
omission or commission, and is uneasy lest
he may be considered an unmannerly
boor. On meeting in the morning they
raise their hats at sight, rush together,
shake hands and greet each other with all
the cordality of old friends who have been
long separated, while they had only parted
on the preceding evening. If sitting in
the jury room engaged in their labors, and
an absent juryman comes in late, they all
rise instantly to their feet and remain
standing until the newcomer has passed
around with his hat in his hand, exchanged
salutations with each and passed the COM
pliments of the season. An American
juror, under similar circumstances, would
glance up from his writing and say,
"Good morning, Mr.. Smith" or "How are
you, john" aud go on with the business.
he had in hand. Perhaps he would joke
him on his late arrival, intimate that he
had been on a frolic the previous night,
but under no circumstances think of rush
ing at him and shaking hands and welcom-
ing him as if he had been long absent
brother. Such thing as agruf French
man we have not met in Paris, though
there are possibly such characters conceal, d
behind this obtrusive politeness in their
outdoor intercourse. We lave known
some Americans who are us genial and
polite as French dancing masters in their
public and friendly intercourse, and as
cross and Grabbed as bears with sore heads
in their domestic lives. They have home
character and an outdoor character. They
live two lives, and change, from one to tie
other with great facility and rapidity.
However, French family life among the
educated and refined abounds in loving
I kindness. .-BlLtimore American.