davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-15
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politn. 0a5 gegsn Seratn Q.iilIte 5ooesz
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-15
Wc1l eia,e Ssittridlft,ta.

ct. So i'm, N,.t., II. 5auuar.-Iao5.
Eowo puroe UNI ~ llhr htnte 0iorgeH in
ct. Nncrem2, Gbarlcttc @ountn, wegen eincS
ont 8. Septemher 1878 ;u 9tem- Jttuer oil
2boS. gDwarO 8arb periibten NforoeS bin
gerd)tet. ST itarb augsnblidlid) IN Sctge
zines @enidbruhcs. Gtna 60 YrIoaen rvobH-
ten Der 6imidtuns bel.
Ser Seruribetite 9eltanb Dor ieiEem Sooe
Elm, oaB er gSaro in 6ol9e eiHeS Streltes nit
elmer art 6u SooeH 9eidllu9en uuo i'm oo-
rauI ooasnb8 get6plet bGben. 81 ipradl 6rau
gSarb, Die Satin oes @rmorbeteu, bon alier
8ctheililunQ on Dem &erbredlen ireL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
A vonnp fellow

A young fellow
whose betterhalf
had just present
ed him with a
bouncing pair of
twins, attended
church on Sun
day. During the
discourse the
clergyman look
ed directly at our
young friend and
said in a tore
of thrilling elo
quence, Young
man, you have an
important res
ponsibilitythrus
upon you" The
newly fiedged
dad, supposing
the preacher al
luded to his pc
culiar home af-
fair, consider
startled the au
dience by ex
claiming, Yes, l
have two of 'em."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

Bright's dis
ease of the kid
neys is peculiar
ly an American
complaint. 1t is
said that seven
ty five per cent
of all the deaths
from this cause
occur in the Uni
ted States. The
explanation OF
this remarkable
fact has been
sought by med :
ical men, and
found in the COZ
umption of ice
water here. Near
ly ninety per cent
of all the ice used
in the world is
consumed in this
| country; and the
latter fact it is
claimed explains
| the other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

The pencil marks you SEQ around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub.
scription is out or unpaid, and that you
are requested to pay up at once. Wo
would take great pleasure in extending
credit to our friends and patrons, but
cash alone will Yay our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you will comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such a
course, and renew your su scriptiOn
without delay. We solicit your favor.
B- We enter no new names on our
books without the money In advance
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

When you see
an article in the
editorial col
umns of a paper
headed "The Po-
litical Outlook"
look at the bot
tom line, and if
it says "sold by
all druggists, "do
not read it. There
is such an article
going the rounds
which is an ad
vertisement of a
patent medicine.
1t is a counter
felt we'll calcula-
ted to deceive.
Don't read @ po
litical article un
less the owners
name IS blown in
the bottle.
Peck's Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

A Tennessee
darkey preacher
held forth re
Gently as follows:
"You girls call
your sWeethearts
'darlings,' and
you men call
yours 'daIsies,'
and you girls are
afraid to come
up here for fear
some girls will
get of with your
'darlings, and
you men for fear
some other fell
low will get away
with your 'dai
sies,' and," said
he, "between this
darling and'dai
sy' busin ess lots
of you niggers
are going right
straight to hell"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

"My first wife,"
said Mr.. Mari
gold, runnin g his
eve over the
dressmaker's bill
which his second
venture had just
handed to him,
used to make
one calico dress
longer than you
wear a silk one"
''Yes," replied
Ms. Marigold,
"and she made
one husband last
her a great deal
longer than 1 can
too" And as she
bent her gentle
glance upon his
countenance, he
felt all the blood
in his back turn
INTO hailstones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

"Talk about
the jaws of
DEATH" exclaim-
a man who had a
termagant wife;
II tell you they
are nothing to
the jaws of life"
1t is important
in workshop ma
nipulations to re
member chat if a
piece OF cast
steele be made
red hot and then
quenched in cold
water it will be-
come longer, but
if the same ope-
ration be per
formed upon a
piece of wrought
iron it will be-
come shoI ter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

The best way
to find a woman
out is to call
when she is not
in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

Special Prem. by l. ROsenau mo enty iee).
Best Patch work Worsted Quilt Pr Wool Blankets 90
Special Prem. by NJ M'Lauriue < Gilmore (no entry fee)
Best Patch work Silk Quilt Marseles Counterpart 90
Special Premium by i. Butler d. Co (uo entry fee)
Best Patch work Calico Quilt. 90
Special Prem. by Scallorn d Ray (no entry fee
Handsomest Worked Motto Card, l Japanned Wa.
Set...... 90
Special Prem by Ed Flautt (no entry fee)
Best Display Wax Work. Pocket Knife so
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
THIRD DAY.

The Entrance Fee to be 20 Premium
paid to exceed the Entrance
of Special Premiums and where otherwise stated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
SADDLE HORSES.

Best Stallion of any age .".. ..r..$15 90
" Mare of any age..~... ..".. ,..... Is 90
TROTTING RACE.
Fastest Trotting Horse, Mare Geldng, mile heats
in D, five entries to fill 10 per cent entry fee,
Purse to be paid in full ...... $50 90
Furthest Throw with Base Ball, two trials allowed,
entry fee 10 per cent, 30
Best Saddle Horse, Mare of Gelding.... .... 15 90
&c Walking .... ...... 10 90
Best combined Harness and Saddle Horse, Mare
Gelding ...... ..... .. ...... 10 90
Special Premium by Stacy & Rose (no entry fee)
Best Sucking Woodford Stud Cot,1 Southdown
Best Sucking woodfori Filly Colt,1 Southdown
Eve Lamb 10 10
Special Premium by T. W. Keesee (no entry fee)
Best Sucking Colt regardless of Sex, Season to
Maury Hambletonian ...... ...... .....$25 90
Special Premium by F. 6. Buford (no entry fee).
Best Four Brood Mares owned by one man, form
and pedigree to constitute merit Buggy Pole, $16 90
Special Premium by A c. Irvine (no entry fee).
Best Fat Gentleman Rider, Ulster Overcoat .$2O 90
TROTTING.
Fastest Trottng Mare or Geding, Giles C0qnty.s25 90
years old 10 90
Riding Ring may be made up for premium of ..$10 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
FoURTH DAY

The Entrance Fee to be 20 per the
paid exceed the except
of Special Premiums and where otherwise stated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
PREMIUM LIST
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR.
Beginning October 9TH, 1879
FIRST DAY.

The Entrance Fee to be 20 of the Premium Premium
paid the Entrance Fee, in
Special Premiums and when otherwise stated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
FIFTH DAY.
HARNESS STOCK

The Entrance per the Premium Premium
paid exceed Fee, except in
of Special Premiums and when otherwise stated.
DNJITCS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
The board of
education the
blackboard.

A WO M q n 8
sphere-that she
will never get
married.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
Products Of Orchard and Vineyard.

Special Prem. by Jas. Alternately (no entry feel
For the Greatest Variety and Best Collection of
Apples, each variety labeled, l Berkshire
For Best Collection of Giles County Seeding Ap
Piles. not less than Five Varieties Cotswold
Buck Lamb. 10 OO
Best collection Of Fall Apples not less than va
rietes, each named and labeled ~ 90
Best collection of winter Apples not less than
varieties, each named and labeled...... 90
DeSs named %itrng tang labeled ... 90
Rest display of late Peaches each named labeled 90
Grapes, each kind named & labePd 90
d" Crane Wine - m 90
" and largest collection Of Fruits by exhibtr 90
FLoWERS-CNo Entrance Fee.)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
SECOND DAY.

The Entrance Fee be 20 of the Premium Premium
exceed the Entrance
of Special Premiums and when otherwise stated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

Special Premium by w. G. Lewis (no entry fee).
Best display of Poultry, SOuthdown 81 {
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
A RT NJ EN- T.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Best 2 or horse Wagon, made in Tenn. ........
Spring or Express Wagon, made in Tenn.
Large Harrow, made in Tenn. 5000.
Two-horse Plow, &" " ........
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
sHEEP-sOUTHDoWN.

Best Buck fany age...-..
- Eve
Fastest Giles County TrottIng Horse, Mare
Geldng tagged Stations excluded), mile heats,
in 5, five to enter-1 best 65 ID. track Sulkey,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

y UlSpIay OF BreauS and OakeS......
Handsomest iced and ornamented Cake
NoTE.-Except for last premium, the work of profess
sionals, such bakers conectoner, will be excluded
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
Special premium by M. NJ. Mitchell [no entry fee !
Best Mule Colt, season to Nj. NJ. MtchePs Jack
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE-SHORTHORNS.
.SHORTHORNS.

Special premium by w. G. lie wis no entity fee
Best Shorthorn bull d cows Southdown Buck, $40
Fastest trotting Mule Gentry fee 81, Purse TO be
the entrance money.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best Bull of any age 10 .
n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
HoGs-sMALL & MEDIUM MBREEDs-BERKsHIRE, &c

Special premium by r o. Bu1Oru NO enJranCe Tee
Best colt any age or sex, get of his stallion, High
Private-Season to High Private, 15 90
PACING RACE.
Fastest Pacing Horse, Mare Gelding owned in
Giles County go under the sadde...... ...$1O 90
SPECIAL.
Game of Base Ball, to the winning club, heavy
Silver plated Base Ball with Morocco ......$ 90
The New York herald., 1879-01-06

AUTOPSY ON THE BODY OF THE MURDERED
wo,1AN-FEAhFUL WORK FEARFULLY ACCOM-
PLIsuED-DEATH OF THE MURDERER AND
SUICIDE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ArrLEBoRo. Mass. Jan. s. 1879.
The terrible tragedy which enacted here yes
teray morning still continues to be the only topic
discussed in the village. Thousands Of people visited
the of the horror. attracted by morbid Curl
osity. The body Of tho murdered woman re-
moved to the rooms Of Undertaken Stanley.
THE AUTOPSY
This afternoon Medical Examiner Bronson made an
autopsy, the result Of which he gives as follows:-
Three incisions were made on the neck one SUPER
fetal extending from the centre OF the neck one inch
above the sternum and from two to two and half
second commenced one inch below the angle of the
lower jaw the left side and extended three inches
across to the opposite side Of the 'traehea which
nerves and other tissues Of the left side
of the neck to the spinal column. The
third begins and onehalf inches below the angle
of the lower jaw. tho right side, two and one-hf
inches In length. obliquely downward, severing all
the vessels and other tissues on the right side of the
neck to the spinal column. One or more of the in
csions abraded the anterior surface Of the second
and third cervical vertebr and opened through the
spinal cord.
At the close of the autopsy the body was removed
to North Atleboro where the funeral will take place.
from the Universalst church, at one o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
DEATH OF THE MURDERER.
Tingley, the murderer, spent very restless day.
He fully realized the awful crime which he CON-
mtted and made several attempts to finish his bloody
work by ending his wretched existence. He tried
seize every instrument that came within his reach
for that purpose. but prevented by the physi-
clans and other attendants. At Ave minutes past
seven this evening he died without struggle thus
ending the CHASTITY story of . most sickening
trapody.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
would prove that the Irish heart beats in
sympathy with America"
COLLISION ON THE CENTRAL ROAD.

SAD RESULT OF THE SNOW BLocKADE-AS En-
GINEEI KILLED AND PASSENGERS SERIOUSLY
INJURED-No TRAINS BEYOND SYRACUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE n. Y, Jan. g. 1879.
IT learned to-day the first time that disaster
occurred on the New York Central Railroad Friday
at Farport station resulting i'll the loss least OK one
life. if more. and the injury of several persons.
Rumors of wreck having blockadcd the road at that
point were rife on Friday evening. but owing to the
retcence of those having means of knowing its de-
tails the telegraph hitherto been silent in regard
to what happened.
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT
As near as can be ascertaned the Atlantic Express
started out OF Rochester Friday afternoon drawn
by nine locomotives and preceded by snow plough.
which kept some distance ahead clearing the way OF
the snow The plough had reached the famous sand
cut east of Farport whero the passenger tracks arc
raised upon an embankment ten feet above the old
tracks. used entirely for freight traffic. when it
left the rail and stopped the way. The train follow
ing close behind at good rate OF speed dashed down
upon it, terrible collision ensuing. Six Of the
engines thrown off the track and.ditchcd, while
the passenger coaches were wrecked upon the rails.
CASUALTIES.
The engineer Of the forward locomotive name un-
known) residing in Buffalo, went down in his cab
and met instant DEATH
John Holmes. the conductor, was seriously in
jured.
Mr. Clough, road master. sustained broken leg
and other injuries.
Two fremen and Ave passengers were also seri.
ousy injured. They removed to neighboring
farm houses These are the casualties as far as
heard from.
THE ROAD BLOCKED.
Friday night wrecking train. drawn by eight en-
gines was despatched from Rochester the scene of
the calamity. but itself wrecked by the engines
all leaving the track. Since that time an immense
pile of rolling stock has blocked the road 1t being
impossible to reach tho wreck from the west Master
Mechanic Watkeys to-day took out wrecking train
from this city, which. after various vcissitudes.
reached Fairport tonight. The road will probably
be opened tomorrow.
Since Thursday this city has been the western
terminus Of the Central road. Fourteen passenger
trains from the East lie in the depot here watt
ing departure West The hotels are crowded with
detained travellers.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
JESSE D. MITCHELL's TERN.
ILLNESS OF THE CONVICTED AssAILANT OF DE.
AUSTIN L. sANDS-AN EXEMPLARY PRISONERS
CHANCES OF FREEDOM.

ILLNESS OF THE CONVICTED AssAILANT OF DE.
AUSTIN L. sANDs-AN EXEMPLARY PRISONER 8
CHANCES OF FREEDOM.
NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 8, 1879.
Jesse d. Mitchell in tho State Prison serving
twenty years. sentence for murderously assauIting
DIR. Austin L. Sands, prominent and wealthy ply
scian at this place. in the of 1876 is seri-
ously ill, and 1t is thought that he recover
When sentenced he was but twentyono years of age,
and the proof of his guilt of purely circum-
stantal nature. DR.. Sands, it will be remembered
was on his way home from the club house on Belle
vuc avenue, when he was waylaid and, after being
knocked down. robbed. He lay insen-
himself sufficiently to crawl to his cottage
on Grcenough place. For long time his
recovery was very & doubtful He wen, to New York
finally induced to go to Cairo, Egypt. where q
winter on the Nile. it was thought. would restore
comfortably settled the banks of the Nile than he
died. His death was attributable to the midnight
assault.
MTcuELL's ARREST AND TRIAL
A number of the summer residents offered a re-
ward 900. and the city $500 more for the arrest
rested in New Bedford, and the money $4,000 was
divided between four officers. Mitchell was speedily
convicted. Just before he was sentenced and while
reporter that he was innocent of the crimc.
and that IL the Judge was to inform him
from the bench that II he (MitchelD confessed
that he was tho guilty person he would allow him
to 90 free IL would be no temptation to him. He was
innocent before his Maker IL not in the eyes of the
law; and he further stated that IL he to prison
for ve years. for twenty. or oven for life. he would
behave himself and merit the appreciation OF his
keepers.
AN EXEMPLARY PRISONER.
He has kept his word. Tho State Prison has never
held a more exemplary prisoner than Jesse ID.
Mitchell. and he has the respect and confidence of
tho Warden and his assistants.
movement has been on foot for some time to
ecure his pardon and IL is understood that Governor
Van Zandt and other high officials were in favor of
treating him lenienty; but. from present indica-
tous he will not need the PARDON for no hopes arc
entertained of his recovery.
Mitchell Is n weaknnded man, and those who knew
him from childhood state that he never could have
been guilty of doing what no charged with. His
wife died before he arrested but she left TO the
cold charities Of the world babe not week old at
the finla of her dccease.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
THE DEpUTATIoN TO MEXICO.

RESPECTS OF THE ExCURsIoNIsTs SENT TO MN
lister ZAMACoNA.
CArno. Ill.,. Jan. 6. 1879.
The following message has been sent to Minister
Zsmacona by the American excursionists:-
To His Excellency Schor Don MANUEL DE ZAMAcoNA.
Mexican Minister. Washington ID. CT
The American industrial deputation hereby tender
their respects to you for your broad and liberal views
o. statesman. and thanks for courtesies shown to
this deputaton on behalf Of your government.
On board train. January g. 1879.
JOHN +. FISK, President DeputatiQn.
BYRON ANDREWS, Secretary.
DAVID d. WHITING, Manager.
At meeting Of the depataton at Centralia today,
Colonel Whiting in tho chair. resolution thanking
the proprietor Of the Palmer House for his hospitality
was adopted.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
DEATH OF JENNIE MITCHELL.

Jennie Mitchell, somewhat notorious character.
died yesterday at private house in Twenty third
street. under circumstances suggesting the too free
use of chloroform. She came to this city
from Troy fifteen years ago, and led q
career prosperous it was dsrcputabc. Recently
she conceived passion for the stage and formed q
dramatic association. The excitement attendant upon
this enterprise led to affection of the heart and
she was Obliged to relinquish IT, Her disappointment
was great. and IL Is thought that she resortcd to
chloroform as temporary relief from her ailmcnt.
When found yesterday she was past recovery. evil
IDENTIFY from paralysis Of the heart due to the Of
the drug
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
DON CAMERON'S REELECTION AS
SURED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARRsDrRa. Pa. Jan. 8. 1879.
Tuesday next being fixed for the meeting of the
Pennsylvania Legislature members are rapidly ar.
irving. The republican Representatives have nearly
oil made their appearance and the almost unanimous
sentiment expressed by them is that Senator Cam.
eron. will be renominatcd in caucus without oppo.
sition.
ONLY oNR REBEL.
Thus far only one republican has been found who
is uncompromisingly against him. He declares that
he elected tho antiCameron ISSUE and that he
will not vote for him under any circumstanccs
Charles 8. wolfe former member IL the rcbellious
member II is believed that several OF the rcpub-
Senator Cameron. All hopes Of combination to de-
feat him have vanished
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
zETA PSI FRATERNITY.

TRoY, n. Y. Jan. 8, 1879.
On Saturday the Grand Chapter OF the zcta Pal Fra
ternity adjourned at three O'Clock In the after
noon. The following named officers we're
elected for tho ensuing year:-i A., Hon.
T. Coppie Mitchell, LID of Philadelphia,
A., Ex-Governor Nelson Dingley, Of Maine;
A.. Colonel Allen, OF New York; 4A. J. Burke Hen.
ory OF Philadclphis; A.. Edward H. Duryce. Of
Newark. N. j.; A., the Hon. Charles n. Thompson
OF Corning. N II was decided ~ hold the next
meeting at Philadelphia with tho Sgmn Chapter, ON
January aud 7. l8s0.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
SUDDEN DEATH IN THE STREET.

John wallsce. twenty-thrcc years of age. residing
at No. 23s West Nineteenth street. while ON his way
last evening to Dixon's leo cream saloon. In
Blccckcr street. in search Of employment, was
taken suddenly Ill and died before medical aid could
the only son OF poor widow. and for mouths he
had been out of work and funds Last summer he
died VI heart disease
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
RIEL IN PEMBINA.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 6, 1879
Louis Riel Is reported In pcmbina in good health.
His intentions navo not been ascertained but IL is
rumored that he has visited this side of the line
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
THE ATTLEBORO TRAGEDY.

AUTOPSY ON THE BODY OF THE MURDERED
woMAN-FEAhFUL WORK FEARFULLy ACCOM-
PLIsuED-DEATH OF THE MURDERER AND
SIfJCTDC
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
ILLNESS OF MORTON MMIcHAEL.
PnILApELpHrA. Ian. x 1s1,

IHIIADkLPHIA, jan. ., IS1y.
Morton McMichael, ex-Mayor Of Philadelphia and
senior editor Of tho North american is lying danger
ously i'll of rheumatism. Hc has been confined 70
his house for several weeks.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06

LOIRE.
M. Arbcl, republican Senator, is a wealthy manu-
facturer. born about 1927 He was chosen Deputy
February 1871. and Senator January. 1876. Elected.
NJ Cherpin, republican. born at Scvelings March g,
1sis is lawyer and Councillor General for his De-
partment He was elected Deputy July 2. 1871, aud
reelected in 1876 and October. 1877. Elected.
Jean Baptistc Chavassieu, republican. born at
Montbrison October 10. 1914. Has been Mayor of
Montbrison; was . republican Deputy in lsls; was
defeated In February 1871. but elected for his native
district July 1871. and reelected in 1876 and octo-
Der. 1877. Elected.
LOIRE rNrKRrEURE
Tidele Simon, republican. born at Guemenec- Pen.
fac August 9. 1887; was elected Deputy February,
ISL; Councillor General October, 1s7 again elected
Deputy in 1876 and 1877. and is Mayor Of his native
town. Probably elected.
Paul Alexandra Robert dc Massey, republican born
at orleans September 20 1sio is lawyer at Orleans
and batonnicr of the Order. and chosen Deputy
for Loirct in 1871. 1876 and 1877. Elected.
Antoine Jules Dumesnil. republican Senator born
at Puseaux November 25, 1926: is wealthy land
owner has been lawyer and Is the oldest Councillor
General in France. having sat continuously in the
Council of his Department since 1893. and has been
Mayor of Puiseaux since 1896; he has travelled much
written several works art Jurisprudence and his
tory and was chosen senator January 1876. Elected
LomrEr-cHER
Jules Francois Jeannotte Bozcrian. republican Sem
ator. born at Paris October 2s 1895; is criminal
lawyer of great rcpuc and writer both of juvenile
literature and of works on finance. Jurisprudence
and archaeology He is president OF the Council Gen.
erai of his Department was active republican
Deputy ls7l-s. and has been Senator since January.
1876. He is Protestant and president Of the Chris