davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-02

Dwelling House, lately wealth
erboarded, Bank Barn 5Ox37 A&N-A
feet, Smoke House. Dairy,
Hog House, Wagon Shed and y
all other necessary out buildings Water
convenient to all the buildings; about s Acres
is IN Meadow, and u Acres is in Timber; the
balance of the land is in high state Of cult
Walton; the fields ara inclosed by good fencing
and are conveniently watered. The land is
IN an excellent state of cultivation, having
been heavily lined three times within the last
ten years.
Also at the same time and place WOOD
LOT containing 8 Acres, 3 Roods and %
Perches of Land, more or less.
This farm is about AZ miles southeast from
Westminster, about l mile from Shambur-
gers Station, on the Western Maryland Rail-
road, and is on the County Road leading
from said Station to the Gorsuch Road,
and adjoins the land of Lewis Green, Isaac
Green, and others. The Wood Lot adjoins
the land of Wilson Englar and others.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing valuable Personal Property, to witt
Two superior dreft horses, brood mare,
bay colt, mich COWS, young bull, sheep,
sets breechbands, sets lead gears, wagon
saddle, sets single harness, lot of brides
AeAAASAof SsANNtt1f ~ hiSAGohAliA
horse power, (one-half INTEREST," wind mill,
corn shelter, sleigh, roller, cart, horse rake,
broad-tread wagon and bed, stone bed, wheat
drill, with guano attachments; Brashear
plows, 8 double shovel plows, single shovel
pillow, two corn drags, cultiyator and fork,
2.horse spring wagons, 4-horse sled, 4-horse
English wagon bed, lime bushel, corn barrel,
and variety of other farming utensils.
Also II ACRES GROWING WHEAT,
and lot of Hay and Corn.
Terms of Sale of the Real Estate.-One-
third cash on the day of sale, or on the ratif-
cation thereof; one-third in one year, and
the other one-third in two years from the day
of sale; the credit payments to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser or purchasers with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day of sale.
Terms of Sale Of the Personal Property
All sums of $40 and under cash: on all sums
above $40 credit of six months will be given
on note with approved security, bearing in
terest from the day of sale.
ISAAC +. PEARSON,
CHAS. I. REIFSNIDER,
ALPHA NJ. RUBY, Auct. Trustees.
ian l2-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-02
III Acres. z RnOdS and Il PHrGhRS

of Land, more or less. The improvements
thereon consist of large and substantial
two and a half story Log Weatherboarded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-02

more or less. The improvements thereon
consist of a two and one-half story Log
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-02
AS. T. REIFSNIDER,
Trustee and Attorney.

The undersigned will on the same day, at
the same place, at the hour of 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, sell the following Valuable Personal
Property, to-wit:
Decorah-posten., 1878-03-06
@jenbOcrifeu.
give al 81. 3.
(Slutnina fra (. No.)

(SIutnins fra {. No.)
Oa ban Den n9lts Dag nGrmsos
ia 8lnbuet % mefanili iaa no.
fplote Dc nsbrulsne Gardner BAN
paanp msb 8ru. Iso at beie iie
frsmopsr. fom ban til at rers pse Ct
al fine 8Oientr9er. Der ior Sisblif.
fet itoo lmpifst mso Be osiliaite bplpe
Blomitsr. % ban srsbss pluoislis al
en- 5anfe. SUN bapoe 10 sllfst Blom.
itsr ll9elaa beit iom ban, Oct bapes
ban lset al Den Smbu, bpormsb BUN
oa9list lpslspe ON BEN. Nu bible
ban, bpcm bet albris iorunotes i
eiust at piis ilne Selsllsr, oirs bsnes
line ltlennsits 8Iomiter. % be itulos
pGrs en- 8l9rliSbsossaps. Der sien.
usm 0ebsn lfnlbs isnos en- Sillsn
I'll henoe, til blns lpls Stsoer bin
ioss @ruusn. bpor bun MI iGros.
oss, % bporira bun litfsrt tunos le
bans &i9rlisbeo.
Neppe oar oenns 3ants opltaast
hos BAN. Ier ban O9iaa bsspnote at
uoiers Den. ibst ban far bet fnsits
8renne % be imuftsits Blomitsr al,
ION ban tunoe hnoe / lin lille Bin.
ouesbape, % oeraf mso beb9nbi9
Saano BANDIT Ell imut &ranbs
Smloleriio bar Mertst bsesnet at
fable paa. % ea ban bslit islu piIps
brlnse I'm aiGrlisbsessape, belluttsos
ban q, alers oct msosns ban funbe
9aa oper 8aosn uben at blips be.
morfet al npssisrtise, nbsItassnps
Blifts. San par n9ltsn litter paa,
al SlensiteiO!fens esropsr life ilenble
BAN, % ban piIos fun aHspsre
aranoien nosn at iise III Napn.
Oct bar BAN en- unosrlia. imertslia
sreit, blot at n9rms iis Den Scr,
lnotnior bullten bun bapos Ispet %
M laa iao TITLE % blss.
Decorah-posten., 1878-03-06


btparsr Acknowledged ben ipaae
8uines Iansi bsore Saininssu ene
Def heisre. tantsnoe. maneliss Spr;
o. utsnsus otn tapre Raptsin aloe.
les Portable iie paa 6refen sbauf'
fuIs reoe 99bsr. berte bun tpeelisi
SeEsn til Sotpaaisrbuist fnir's %
bsm1risos iiQise, at Waansn be.
epueis at lnotase ct temmells belt
Siaeium % at blipe paatr9usenes.
SUN irets at pifls iis les ira
Rapteinsns Smiaunelie-rnt % 70.
list-msn sneraiiit!
'5ort1l mig nu nosst ON Dig
islu. allan. iases bun alporlis.
ibst bun anpiits BAN en- Ylaos peo
Chen af Hs. '6ortel mig alt.
min sIlfsbs, aIt!"
SUN f9itso, fine Sine tlrrlist
paa BAN. Salminoslisbso bauns
oisls Zine ct uluurlist. nritsn epb.
iiubist uotrpt. men B, sismts bog
paa iamms 3io / NJ ounfle Spb
en- barnlis 5lllio % en- Sensiosn.
bso. Sisis Zine irnfeoe paa en-
eisnoomm,lis blps Waaos iine mso
bruno 9aar bsfrpnoisbs Gisnlaas
men ipntss DOG at iise til snbusr
Wanb, i0m ituses ino i Dem: "Sse
sr ianooru-oGr osiaa oprlsil8 MOB
mig.
Seq ielsr mig ~foreptist aloelss
opsrbeuiii ON. at Der lite piIoe al
pes ct snsiie Sncipib at min lslbs.
u9eslis Sl9st, iom. naar ban ifus.
Be ino / oisls 10 Slcns. life bsllsre
paa Stsest pilos bare aiOrt iis iii
Wsuebsr sno be0leust here's lnuffe
gisrinoe. ON &aptsin 8rsluiters
Wnno ipillsos after ben iiclisers
sratns Winc.
"Sei bliuer ~bsitanbis pGrrs %
p9rre, 3bantiul. % Dor Sag sr
tabt. 8onsrssisu forsta9sr iis in.
tet. o9 @albinatOn CT lite Den rstts
Wano for Ell laaSau 8riiis. Site
bslior at marihsrs moi philadelphia
os bolbs benus SuueOfs % Moams
iorremte YrbsI i CONNIE nlso Baio
nsiipibisn, laa ltripsr ban Breue".
"0ln er en- ltlp, 9ammel Nar!"
iaIot fSrefen 5banfful BAN Grser.
lts i Salen. 'o8 is nu bare paa
bans Rome bal 9apoe lite ssru
Norp 90 8ru BaiIp-os Be TO ltal.
De iss oa meme bersr til be fornsm.
its 5oIf i MOrris 8rspltabst - inb.
iuuoet fig bOs SO. GrsQencs / iins
husite Satte % 8iolsr % fanot
Wplaep msb 8ieffenforfl9bs paa ?
) Sanobsc En- befls SpierisI. Oct
maa iss ~ti!itaa. Com ON life all.
Golf piblts, at 8slsralen bIsp beiii9
oustraltct, ba Wplaop fOm aniti.
9enoe mso ollie be nne &anauierer
ira @lrsinia bare for at is. buao
So. Grcsusnce bmsitille paa Msismbiss
Ballsrne. 50. Oct sr uo9ls nstts
Siitorisr bet u
"Na, Oct er altiammsn bare no.
get onmt &eu, &haniiul". lagbe
8aptein Brspitsr met ct YrUe al
Seluielslis. "Meb N~eismbles.B BAL.
Ierns i9nfer 8sneralsn at bsi0its
Borssrnss Siuio o. at fOrmiIoe
8Intsrlsirens SoUn % Strabaoier.
Seq islp bsiessr Dem fun iieloen I;
lea timber fun libsn 6orncislie / at
hoppe % lpriuse. naar nit 6eore
lamb er ltsbt / Ell laaoau Mob.
Nei, Sbanfiul, buab ri manslsr.
sr en- 6eru! Ss oct fe!cr M9n.
osne fra Connecticut bittsrt. Waar
man / Sorbinoslie bermeb omtulsr
min Ysrion". iilieisos 8aptsiusn.
ibet ban GAP zig ct let Sla9 for
Brpitet, "iaa sr let. fOroi man psb.
bulItst SHer ics er bsrsot tll-foroi
ale NpenGlanos SslUeisrbenosr flsn
Der min Ssn9ipsnbsb for Den sOos
Gag. De peo, buao leg Ilesr-"
Sst pafrs Mniist, iom iaa op til
bans. ~itraaIeoe pluoieliS al iuinos.
lis Osltosslis benoss slatts Yanbs
runisos iis % Dc blioe Zine feits.
be Jig paa bam fnlo al Smbso.
6orilattes.)
Decorah-posten., 1878-03-06
Wtuiif

Wanse icritisaiss Slass SnGrumsnttr
nj nalisn enbper Yris er liaeia apertsret /
Be 'erl'ltutss Apiier % | Gireularer. men
nanse Al eisie Snitrwmsnttr er ueen Barb,
Den iem snlssr ct seet Snitrument. Dor
istt AZ. setal'aSenter. Ia eisis /
Nlmineeliabee tan stps ace @aranti "a
btllt9ere writer. .
Oct %beijsnete 20 itp Srsan." sra.
ION & @amlin" " andre OraIer.
liant "8nabe". Bauer. '"VGlItt
4 OapisA o. andre Slaas fsrite alasits
V~tanctr. iclltt al q. u. @ifen, 0..
serab. Sewa. tan ijsbss iii Be biuiaits
Vrllsr % eaa Dc beeiie Setinsslisr.
J en- DANES @rbsiesc9r.lit or en- Sbma.
Time paa nm Vlape. : beness Caalia. eli.
Ter Slaesltus er Vlaes for Ct Yiane eQtr
CrSsl. aan srbclpss tes
-. U. u. Miien.
25. Ia.
Decorah-posten., 1878-03-06
Sen eneite 0jcmemsanss= ginie
mellcm
Gbiraso, Miilwanfee, ct. Yanl
uQ W1iuueapp(iS.

Den aiennemlsber imuttere saneIfa.
Der meb mere iicrarteee Scenerier, "a
pas'erer Siennem Here 6crrstninas, "a
Scmmerfcrn,isliesit seer snb noaen an.
ben Serubaue / Wcrbpelien. Den snefs
S%srnbans sints Der sisnnsmfarsr sprs
Wisisfppis Dal 5los
~ oeo Safe Begins Yrsbeer.
Os'aa via Waeiicn, Yrairie eu 9bisn,
We9re8pr, Aultin on Owatcnna.
De bsefe Valaee 0eupssr ~ Scpepcsns.
Ssrnbansnettst sr / goo Srosn.
ea5- "0cnnseter~ / Ct. 9aul "a
Wtnnsapclis mse be asis inefcmne eis
uier.
St.Vaul 0epptst: Sigrust af Sad.
ion q sepse Street.
Up sOntcr tl8 Gah Sadicn Strest,
5isrnst at Sbirb Street.
A. V. II. CARPENTER,
3ss. Pass. asa -icks. Agent, xilv,uise.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02
Lord Lorne's Speeches.

If Canada, in it's outburst Of enthusiasm
over the Governor General and his royal
wife, has shown that its efforts to do them
honor have not been always chastened by
perfect taste, much should be allowed to
Canadian inexperience. While some Of the
overwhelmed deputations have exhibited an
awkwardly confused sense Of an impassable
pair, it is but just to say that
the Marquis has closed his eyes TO
this feature Of the proceedings. His
speeches, of necessity repetitions Of
thanks for courteous greetings, have been
singularly happy, md distinguished alike
for their modesty of tone and variety of in
formation. Whether replying to the ad-
dress of grave municipal council, thank
ing the good sisters Of the convent of Villa
Maria or responding to o speech in ball
room, the Marquis has found the apt word
to say in each case. In the latter instance
he showed considerable tact. Canadians,
as we know, preserve many Of the traits
Of the countries they or their progenitors
emigrated from. There nre French, Eng
lish, Irish and Scotch Canadians Saturday
last was st. Andrews Day. and, as His
Lordship is Scotch Of the Scotch. it was not
extraordinary that he should be met by Il
warm address from his fellow Scots, filed
with pleasant illusions to the Land O. Cakes
and the Mac Cailean Nor. But, while nc-
knowledgng with perfect frankness how he
valued the compliment, the Marquis quietly
waved aside anything which would con-
vey the idea that he came to favor any
portion Of the Canadian people at the
expense of the remainder. lie found historic
reasons showing why all the brethren
should dwell together in unity. There had
been a Scotch regiment in the French SER
vice. Scotland was, after all, only an Irish
colony, and the English loved the Scotch
because Scotland had given them king.
These things may not bear directly on the
mixed populations Of the Dominion, but
they show how the extremes OF the present
met in the past on the most amicable terms.
His Lordship will soon have IN opportunity
to treat Of graver matters, but the impress
sion from what he has already said is fa-
vorable one. Queen Victoria has cabled her
delight at the hearty reception Of her
daughter and son.in-law.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

Schwartz. I. r. New York NJ. 70 Tue a'Aboukir.
Sears, Edward a,r! vie ycs y9rs. coalnsaial
Hotel
stoddard. C. r., Sey. York. Ne III RE c'un't
Wason. Mrs. r. W.. Boston Hotel dc Eigoi'.
wason, g. T.. Boston. Hotel dc Ryoli.
Lieutenant General Philip r. Sheridan and Colonel
Michael Y. shegiiaD, Uitad States Army. afe at tis
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Governor scy monr viii deliver an address 1t she
Opening OF the International Dairy t-ir american
Iustrie. this eyeiing n. eight O'Clock. til*tf
Ar. william S. Grocsacak, delegate 10 the -atcrnr-
iional Monetary Conference returned f,o:a Eurois'
in the steamship GcIGanic aud i a Ito Ev'rcss
House. lF4A
oariDaldi viii winter in Cenca Genoa better
place to stay :.-Deroa FIRE. Press Novc- having taken
u Tura Italy can't suy.iN. 4 bans .tlre,fssr. We
travelled aTilan half there Ioston Posi-. lid
yo,. nayenna about it when you reached home
Sir Henry Lsyard, at Constantinoplc, has been
favc.cl ~ the Sultan. and his lady has had the
marked attentions: yet the instructions OF the Ing
rsh government to Sir Heary were 70 stand
noisclse" That is, catch dies, while your inolasscs
holds out.
There is at the Barclay street ferry on Wet street,
q cray bearded. fafherly-looAing policeman, whom
have noticed as being on duty about eight o'clock
in The morning, and who with vigorous which
does not hesitate to grasp Bride ccmpe-s drivers
to respec! tho lives OF young shop girls who arc
crossing TO their work.
Il is said in the West thai the Chicago Iaie-Ocsan
has gained in circulation account Of lis greenbacs
character. and that ex-senator Jack Logan is
what "hchind' that paper although he is 4 lard
money man. Logan, who as pres to be Senator from
Illinois, is seconded By Governor Cullom and Dick
Oglcsby is seconded by Charles Farwcll.
Here il real fine specimen Of English wit from
ctnJn
tho other evening on favorite FOOLS One preferred
vcnson another pheasant, and on, and 10 till
j: came to the Hon. Lonsoars himself to name his
fayoritc 'Gwacious. don't know. you know he
said but Miss Neidelwytte, the celebrated lccturers
who was present, suggested-Thises
The New York herald., 1878-12-02
Bissnnrckian Chat.

We give to-day another collection Of
interesting fragments from DR.. Busch's
work upon Bismarck, and the public will
be amused and delighted to learn from them
that the great Chancellor, when out
Of his office, is very much such good fell
low as the rest of us, and finds
time to support set of unofficial
tastes and opinions and to mir philo-
sophical ideas He would not be freed
from annoyance il he could, for creating
and changing according to his own will are
causes Of Joy to him. The Anglo-Amer-
lean Sunday he dislikes nearly as much as
he does Trenchmen. He haiveiy admits a
degree OF curiosity which most men ascribe
to women only, and, like many another man,
affects TO despise the press, while he de-
votes considerable attention to securing its
favor. He confesses to an enormous appe-
tite, to which he practically ascribes much
OF his success, all OF which deserves the
attention Of nbstemious statesmen of
America. In short, he appears clear
headed, determined, communicative and
quite good notured besides, except when he
has q French diplomalist within sight.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

elections, and it's position will be equally
awkward whether it stems the tide or
yields to it. II il resists it will be swept
away by popular sentiment if il succumbs
il will expose itself 10 dcrision by It's in
consistency. 1t is the interest of the party
to have the subject ignored during
the present session, but such zealots
as Voorhees, and Ewing cannot Withstand
the temptation flung in their way by
the action of the national banks. Unless
the party heeds the recent warnings and
abjurcs its financial heresies it will have no
reasonable hope of success III $780, The
pivot of the situation is the State oil New
York, which holds next autumn the most
important State election in its annals. For
the first time a Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor and all the other State officers are to
be chosen in the same election. New York
is stanch hard money State, and after is
recent loss it. cannot lie recovered by
the democrats if their, party at large
is on the wrong side of that
dominant question. If New York goes
against them in 1879 it will certainly do 50
in 1880, and without this State they can
have no chance of electing the next Presi-
dent. II the democrats in Congress were
wise the soft money wing would keep aloof
FROM the currency question during this
session. and afterward profess to acquicsce
i'll resumption as an accomplished fact. IT
by the action OF the banks on silver or from
any other motive they are blind and fool
ish enough to be entrapped into currency
debate they will give away their party in
one of the most critical conjunctures Of its
history.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02
Ireland's New Departure.

We publish in to-days HERALD q commu-
nication from Dublin tradesmaD on the
alleged intended combination of the obstruc-
ZIONIST branch Of the Home Rulers and the
Fenian, or physical force element, in future
constitutional movements for the redress Of
Ireland's grievances. The writer Of the CON-
munication is evidently not in sympathy
with the objects Of the "new departure,
and he seeks to meet and combat the
views expressed by prominent Irish
nationalis,s il the United States,
which were published at length in the
HERALD on the 27th CT last October. His
sentiments are candidly expressed but
while he avows strong national sympathy,
and admits that England has in the past
inflicted many grievous wrongs on ireland,
and that her present rule is not free from
grave abuses and injustice. he is clearly
we'll satisfied with the existing state Of
affairs. While he sees all classes Of his fell
low countrymen crowd into the English
civil service, seek the army, the navy
and the militia in larger comparative pro-
portion than the inhabitants OF other parts
of the United Kingdom, and gladly accept
situations on the armed police force main
tained in Ireland, he can see no reason why
they should not be willing to give MP their
"ideal Ireland" and be contented with "a
self-rcspec.ing and on ennobling. not q
slavish or degrading, union with Great
Britain as IN integral portion of the United
Kingdom" He is evidently willing to let
good enough alone, and we tiust that as
Dublin tradesman he does good busi-
ness and enjoys The patronage Of the Castle.
The Irish people possess SO many gen.
orous and often noble qualities that it
would be pleasant to treat their dream of q
separate nationality with sort Of poetic
license, and to persuade ourselves that
Ireland, either as republic or under tho
rule Of some descendant OF an old line OF
kings, has prospect of becoming one day
great Power among the nations Of the
world, IL we could do so without vio-
lence 10 common sense and injustice to a
cause with which we really sympathize.
But facts are stubborn things and are very
apt to spoil poetic fancies. Ii Ireland
could be separated from the United King
dom tomorrow and set up in business on
her own account as an independent nation,
free from all entangling alliances, it would
be straining credulity to painful degree
to suppose that she would take an inpor.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

tant position in the family Of nations or that
porous and happy than they now are by the
change.
This does not, however, imply that the
system under which Ireland is now ruled Is
not disfigurcd by many abuses and does not
demand comprehensive changes and re-
forms Mother should it discourage Irish
men from lahoring earnestly 10 secure such
local rights and privileges as are likely to
prove Of practical advantage to their conn
try and to induce English statesmen to
continue tie policy Of concession which,
whether from considerations OF justice
or prudence, has prevailed in their
treatment Of Irish questions for the
ture,' of which we have recently
heard so much will leal to more effective
prosecution OF the work of wedding ont old
abuses and Of securing for Ireland those
local rights and privileges which could not
fail to .end to the Happiness and prosperit:
Of the people, it will have the earnest wishes.
OF all the true friends Of Ireland tor its sue
Stsa. - 40 W. CSltai-i tiis't AaG A-i't"SASC
and power which Ireland by her posi-
ton should WELD in the councils
Of the United Kingdom have hereto
fore been trittered away through the
want Of harmony of object and unity Of
action on the part Of her people and es-
pccially OF her public men. Visionary
schemes on one hand, factional riyalries OH
the other, and treachcry in too many in
stances, have impcdcd the wheels OF reform,
and we may say OF justice, which in this
advanced age OF the world cann6. we'll be
wholly blocked. II the Irish people would
only present solid frcnt and work for
common object there are very few changes
consistent with the interests OF the United
Kingdom which they could not compel
England to yield 10 their just demand.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02
An Unjust War.

Mr.. Gladstone denounces the invasion CT
probably be taken up by many others in
the early days Of the coming session Of Par
lament. He calls it s'an unjust war, which
will weigh upon the national conscience.
In the eagerness Of the people in India to
go cunning for Afghans it may be remem-
the home government as the result Of advice
taken from the Peace Society. There is one
sense in which the peace society is very
numerous in the modern world, and particu-
larly numerous in England, and that is in
the sense in which all those are classed as
members Of it who regard with little favor
all wars save those made in national de-
fence or under some requirement Of su-
preme national necessity. 1t is senti-
ment growing rapidly in all nations
that other wars than such rs these
are iniquities more or less monstrous.
In the cultivation Of this opinion the world
OF the present time bids fair to peculiarly
distinguish itself from the world of former
time. Wars were made formerly in the in
terests Of dynastic notions, in the pride of
wariike princes; and they grew out OF the
whilns and caprices of ambitious Ministers
or royal fayorites. Is the Afghan war Of tho
order Of those wars of former days? or is it
necessary to any great national purpose Of
safety or honor: II is tie pretext Of the
Beaconsfield Ministry that it is necessary
step to such rectifcation of the northwest
ern frontier Of India as will guarantee
the safety of that colonial empire. II
that were true it might be just
war--if it could be shown that beyond bad
frontier there were any other than merely
chimerical dangers. But that cannot be
shown, and the theory is not true. We are
Of opinion that Lord Lawrence has demon
strated and put beyond any valid answer
the truth that the northwestern frontier of
India is safer as it is against any possible
invasion than it can be as it is proposed to
rectify it. Indeed, we believe England
will see before Parliament bas been many
weeks in session that this is not England's
or Indias, but Lord Lytton's war, made by
him and Ministry in sympathy with him
in London in the very spirit in which the
wars OF old times were made by capricious
and absolute princes.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02
Another Romb.

After the German Kaiser, the Spanish
King after Alfonso, the King OF Italy
af, er King Humbert, the Austrian Minister
after Andrassy, the Hungarian Premier.
With NJ Tisza, to whom some alleged Inter-
nationalists paid their respects with bomb,
the current history of attempts at assassina-
tion Of European rulers is brought up to date.
1t is possible that the good people Of Pesth
are anxious that the other European capi-
tails shall not monopolize all the CORY
honors in the attempted assassina-
ton line. Indeed. they appear in
both tho recent cases to have taken
good care that nobody would be hurt, but
to make as much noise as though bodily
harm was intended. The report, in each
case, was quickly spread on the wings Of
the telegraph, and made kings and queens
quiver in every capital in Europe
until they recolected that it was
not so bad after ell. When the
question Of carelessness Of railroad officials
was broached to Sydney Smith the wise
divine remarked, "Weit till they kill
bishop" SO the soyereigns sitting quaking
on their thrones remark to each other,
s.Wait till they kill Premier; then we
shall have this thing properly looked after"