davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
The Development of Language in Children.

At the recent meeting of the American
Pathological Association, in Philadelphia,
Prof NJ. w. Humphreys, of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Tennessee, read paper, "a Contri-
button to Infantile Linguistics" which caus-
ed the learned gentlemen present to smile on
account of the Professors able mimicry of
baby talk. The paper embodied the result
of experiments with little girl two years
old, questions being asked which would re-
quire the use of a certain word in giving the
answer and q list was made of the words the
child knew. They numbered 1,122 in all,
and words beginning with b, c, PIT and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

A gentleman who married widow com.
planned to her that he liked his beef well
done: "AhI thought that was cooking
for Mr.. Brown" said she; she liked his rare.
But, Darling, will try and forget the poor
dear"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

"Young man." said an irate father, 81
want you to understand that my house is not
a hospital; neither is this sofa dissecting
table, and you amt no army surgeon, nor
my daughter a corpse He went.-Mc-
Gregor News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
THE DAYS OF eRt.sr.

Within the W hite House room
Where genAe Hayes lies SAering,
Fond memory starts a boom,
The days of Grant restoring;
The rogues, the rings, the whiskey kings,
The piles Of cash then squandered;
The secret deals, the shameless steals,
At which the people wondered.
Boss Shepherd rules the town
With profit and with pleasure;
Babcock trots up and down,
And brings his rod 10 measure;
While Robson spends, Tor self and friends,
A vast amour OF money.
And all In power employ the hour
To gather heaps OF honey
Once more the gifts pour in
To his imperial highness;
Hobbies again begin
Their work with wondrous slyness;
Men who can pay our rulers sway,
According to their natures,
And Grant upset, with bayonets,
Obnox GUS legislatures.
While railroads have their way,
Each grdsping corporation
Big dividends can pay,
And charge them TO the nation.
The peoples faint and weak complaint
Is secuted or forgotten,
While fraud and force pursue their course
And all is rank and rotten.
Thus in the White House room
Where gentle Hayes lies snoring
Sad memory starts boom,
The days of Grant restoring.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Total members, I2O-I11 whites, 9 colored.
Nativity Mississippi IS, Alabama Is, Tennessee
u, South Carroll. 10, n orth Carolina 9, Georgia
. Virginia 3, Louisiana ?, Kentucky ?, Della
ware l.
observation-disclosures and Planters Oh, Far
mers and Physicians 4, Farmer and Teacher 4,
Farmer and Minister 3, Farmer and Editor !,
Farmer and Merchant 3, Farmer and Lawyer ?,
LAWYERS 81, Physicians, 4, Physician and Mer-
chat /. Merchant l. Minister 1, Fruit Grower
l. Editor l, Trader 1, Student I.
Religious Observation-Disclosures IS, Baptist
% PRESBYTERIAN 10 Cumberland Presbyterian I,
Episcopal 5. Christian 4, Protestant ., Protest
ant Episcopal l. Catholic p Univcrsalist 3, Re-
ligion of the bible l, not stated 3.
Politics.-Democrats 1Ol, Greenbackers "a,
Republicans 5. Married 100, Widowers s, Sim
gle y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
Taxing Tobacco.

EDITORS CLARION: In your daily Of the
I'd instant, | find the following,
"The Democratic Congress are nronosin,,
to remove the tax of IS cents a pound on
tobacco. The measure is right There ia
no more justice In taxing tobacco than
wheat, or any other article Of production -
Your conclusion, it seems TO me. is one
sided, and, therefore, unsound You look
only at the production side and not at the
consumption side. There is often a great
difference in sides. Remember the story of
the two knights and the shield
Wheat Is an article of prime npcessitv
men cannot live without it, It's producl
ton must, therefore, be free from taxation
Tobacco is sheer evil. Its use never
did any good, and never can. It's taxation
therefore-even to the point Of prohibition
would DO right in itself; a good instead
OF an evil blessing instead of a curse.
II, therefore, anything must be taxed TO
support the Government-and 7 sDnrosa
such necessity now really exists-let the
heaviest burden fall upon tobacco and am
lntoxlcants, which, in every point of view.
are evils only, and that continually and
without which man would be intellectually
oetter on than he now is. Then let the mere
luxurles-whieh are harmless in Them
selVes-but costly and which only the
vain and proud desire, and the rich can
ouy, pay their share. And let the rest 90
Hee' Yours truly,
JACKSON, March ID, 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
REcAPrTUIATToN-sENATE.

Total Senators, 1876 white, l colorod,
MARKED marked t99' eo Saliyy Ke8 Ms5Fi1sPP Ala
bama, 4; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina
,; Tennessee, >. Religious Preference-Me
odist. 10 Baptist, IL Presbyterian, Epis-
copal, /; Protestant, ,; Love and Friendship
|: No Preference, 5.
Politics. -Democrats, 35; Greenbackers, 2;
Republicans l. upation-Farmer, Il; Law
yer, Is; Planter and Merchant, 3; Farmer and
Minister /; Physician, /; Merchant, /.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
The Colored Renegades.

Grenada Sentinel.
Craitin, the so-called Democratic member
from Yazoo, hike Peter Mitchell, of WASH
ington, and Lem Moore, of Issaquenna coun-
ties, has gone back on the pledge which al
lowed all the members of both branches of
the Legislature to participate in the recent
senatorial caucus. They all announce them
selves for Grant! However, we are not
surprised at the infidelity of the latter named
individuals, since they were elected on Flu
sion tickets, but we are positively shocked
to hear that Mr.. Cratin is wearing a Grant
badge Our understanding was that he
was Yazoo Democrat and that OF course
implied that he was sound.
Yazoo Central
The recent detection of several members
of the Legislature, our own dear Craitin
among the number, eXcites no surprise what
ever ETC., etc.
We introduce the subject to-day, not for
the purpose of reminding Craitin that being
a Representative elected on the Democratic
ticket, and pledged when he participated in
the Democratic caucus to act in future with
the party he has violated his obligation and
proved recreant to his trust. Such a re-
minder will neither change his inclinations
or awaken a sense of shame. We desire,
however, to call the attention of the Democ-
racy to the lesson to be gathered from this
instance of unblushing deception, that it
may, while it is yet time, guard against
wolves in sleeps clothing, and admit to
their councils and honor with their conf
dence none save those who have proved
that they are worthy of it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

So FAR this year, the Chicago, St. Louis
and New Orleans Railroad has brought in
to the South over fifteen thousand head of
horses and mules, against ten thousand
head estimated for the whole of last year.
The demand has been very active, and at
an advance of ten to fifteen dollars per
head over the prices of last season.-Mc-
Comb City Intelligence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

A Brahmanee, Mohammedan and Jew
Joined a mission church in Bombay recently,
and were ali received at the same time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
Jackson, March ID, 1880.

The English Baptists are proposing To an
point ladies as members Of the missionarv
and other committees.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
The Per Diem of County Supervisors
Brandon Republican.

We are glad to see that large number of
our State exchanges agree with US on the
subject of reducing the per diem of members
of the Boards of Supervisors. They nearly
all believe. with us, that the per diem
should be raised instead of lowered, so as to
secure the services of competent men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

Gulf and Ship Island Railroad. Mis-
sissippi Can have Seaport Of Her
OWn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
LEGERAL.

Gen. Grant and suite left Washington
on the 30th for Fernandina, Eay via Rich
nond, Charleston and SavaAnAh3 3tl FeT'-
nandina they were to take steamer for Ha-
t-ysns,.e ub@-s6 Sen. Sheridan aadT wife were
Of the party. e..
The December report of the Department
of Agriculture indicates silarge increase of
the area soSnGini winter wheat, especially in
Missouri, illinois, Oregon, Kansas and In
diana, ranging from IA to- 20 d per cent,
There is a decline, oin Alabama, nMissis-
sippi and Arkansas. The average increase,
I,taling~sll the wheat States, IS about y per
Ecein. n Goy 5i7o9q seodi fucds "on
4 lGharleg stewart iParneII, the FrisK Ilanl-
reform agithtor, arrived in New Horloon the
I'd. He was met down the bayIb a. cqmmit J
tee of citize ems and giyen formal recepti9n.
Mr. Dillon accompanied Mr.. Patnell, and the
two will visit the principal cities of the
United States ana speak in add Of the Land
League and the Irish relief mind y W o'Nl
An official call has been isspedIfor thee MAJ
tional Republican Conventiop,qt to meetat
Chicago on WednesdsFs the,2d lday,e June
next, for the nomination OF candidates for
President and Vice President, / =, Is
: ID. !
Ferdinand De Lesseps, the eminent French
engineer, accompanied by a, number Of his
countrymen, capitalists, engineers and saw
ants, arrived at Aspinwall on the 31st ult.
NJ. De Lesseps' object is toslookl over the
ground of his proposed Inter-oceanie Canal
Secretary Schurz receiyeda dispatch from
Gen. Hatcb, dated Lake, City. Colo, I'd,
stating that he, had brolight Several chiefs
from the reservation for the purpose Of pre-.
WASTING any demonstration by the young
men of theo tribe; that llle would take
them to Fort Garland and send one
Of their number back to see il any further
negotiations can, be, accomplished. # was
\ reported lin a previous dispatch that the
White RIVER Utes had gone TO the lower
Grand River on 4 hunt, after being informed
by Gen. Hatch that no iYations would be is
sued until the prisoners 6ieiiiandea were de
livered. 8od. 1900 bnA yedi Ii a
Bishop Gilbert Haven, of the Methods;
Episcopal Church, died at the residence of
his mother in Maiden, Mass, on the Sd, after
an illness Of several .weeks sdu+stfom He
Was bprflHn Maiden, September 10, 1921.
/ sEk~er survivors L6ffthe wrecked steamer
\ Bofussia we're fieked' up BY an lItaliah bark
and taken to Baltimore. lfheJ suffered great
ly from exsoswSi open boat before be-
ing rescued siRis add III uOiiGu;is YaI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

face. The would-be assassin was immedi-
Fately earr$ted and confessed his crime.
His me Is Gepzales, age19. waitefby %
[cupattpn, anFa native dGahcia. Several
other'arres fswere madsef SUSPECTED AccorA-
Nslic%. - II II IN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

6sAor, .kAo has been making ~. iryestiga5
ton of the exodus in Kansas Hurine four
weeks travel through the Statet ESTIMATES
the humber Of refugees in the STAT At ~ ,OOO;
OF these he thinks one-ffth ardAable u buy
little land. and are making4 goot progress
ri 'fsaabing. Most of the balance have
found, through Freednan's RE-
lief Association, places as laborers, and
are. giving good satisfaction, and Iil no
county did he fimffhem s4Phcarfts otasur-
dens on corporate charities. But the de-
rnsnd forthese laborers has. been stretched
TO It's fullest. capacity, as the ACCUMULATION
81 fefbgees at the TspAi fbarTarksznr1Rs
bering, on the 1st Of January, about 100
clearly indicates. He predicts that the
movement is destined to grow into still
larger proportions, and that great suffering
will inevitably ensue among the pauper ref
ugees.
at 4insinpath on, the 1stSo "A A.gH@-
riss ed Alaeor, khot'' his brothe Paw, ".
HkAssaIfs,f mA an altercatiof gfswins- Dat
OF business transaction. The wound was
supposed to be fatal.
Eugene L. Sloan, aged 30, recently con-
nected with the Marshall (Texas) Weekly
Herald, committed suicide on the Sd by
shooting himself through the head. No
'c3ise SSassigneafor fhe ac9otherIthAn tenn
'udhrarr insaratf. -A--EAAALINA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

For horning dress there Is Is nothing
so pleasant to veal, as the wopfen PEI
kins in lcameleon llstiiptes,5 % IN which
greens, bluessbsh& a&bkA red zare l'ssI
hlsnded that the result is~a-xery dark
style of col9Eiipg indsedzWsddark, obpt Tish
eye, while DOT spt to stain or fsde. bEoIii
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
The Use OF Pain.

u Inc power, Wnlcn rules tne universe,
this great, tender power, uses pain as q
signal of danger. ~ just, generous, beau
tiful nature never strikes a foul blow;
meyer attacks US behind ourABaeks new
err digs pitfalls orlays ambuscades .ney-
er-wears "a smile upof herface when
there is vengeance inner heart II PATIENT
/ " she teaches us her laws, plainly she
writes her warning, rtenderly she gradu
ates her force. Long before. the fierce,
red danger light of pain is flashed, she
pleads with us-as though for her own
sake, not ours-tO be merciful to our
selves and to. each otheryi iShe makes
the oyerworked brain to wander from
the subject IF It's labors. she turns, the
Over-ildulged body against the delights
of yesterday. These are her caution
signals, $50 slow" She stands in the
filthy courts and alleys that we pass
daily, and ,beGkons JUS tor enter and re-
alize with our senses what we allow to
exist in tbemidsa of eutureefWhiehg we
Drag. And what we do wetlo for our
selves! 1--WE ply whip and spur on the
faded brain asthough it were a jibing
horse force it back into thefroad which
leads to madness and 90 on full gallop.
We drug the rebelliods body with stiInus.
lants we hide the original and, think,
we have escaped the danger, and are
very festive before night, We, turn
aside,as the Pharisee did Of Old, and pass
on the. other side with oup handkerchief
to ournose. At last, having broken ma
lures laws and disregarded her warm
ings, forth she comes-drums beating,
colors flying fright in front! to punish
sns- Then we 90 down on our knees and
whimper about it, il having pleased God
Almighty to send, this affiiction upon us,
and WE pray iElfmsto work taS miracle in
order to reverse. the natural conse-
quences If our disobediehce 'or save US
from the trouble of doing our duty. In
other words, we put our fingers. in the
fire and beg that Il may hot1h1rt.-
Temple rrgP BqrsSNA tN M9Wtotti
: AN inhaBitant-5f Ralefnfo, i1tsly, Cat
afalmo de Cofalu, who was captured by
FIVE brigauds, has been found dead in a
cave of Monte Pellegrino, his head cut
off, and the body shockingly mutilated.
The bligands had demanded 100000
francs ransom, but on the family deelar-
ing their inability to collect more than q
1000 francs, they ultimately agreed to
take $500 francs, which was accord
ingly sent; but the recipients keptit all
themselves, whereupon the accomplices
who guarded the prisoner resolved 10
murder him. Nearly all the culprits
are In custody .nRSH .tpiilI-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
mo s,s { ss 81

Street talking politics allA fhe, time he
Jisirrs In bed, You win Always zee a
framed eht6nlosm5tto hanging up 'oveeri
the desk, slime is money? ''-Burdette1
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
Indehtle Iifk :s9ifakgo foiH dfamg
ziberafsmg nnessItlf fanifras

ter, six drops solution of nut-gaU and
half dram of gum arabic. This ink'
will not fade and costs very little.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

Stirring ornaments the front 81
many handsome dresses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

Z lsssvhth#s ,ofA9ladyo who has sbaen
treebled sdnisbtime with whtlowbon
her fingsr gitsss simple, remedy, frem
which she experienced great relief and
which enabled her, to obtain sleep after
mbai restless nights. It Il 70 cut Hole
in.alemoh and wear siitS on the finger like
"a thipIb lelnthei wAitlswi being incased
in' the 4rtlit snsiios sDUiTaisn al bags
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

A destructive fire occurred in Boston on
the night Of the 2Sth. 1t started in the rear
of Hoaghton, osgeed e. Co.'s publishing
house, on Deyonshire Street, which was en-
tirely destroyed, together with number of
adjacent buildings on Franklin and Federal
Streets. The total loss is estimated at from
s., 900 to $3,0O0,OOO, while the insurance
is coTespondipgfyheavy.
President Hayes visited Philadelphia on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

~ ltnin her keIgnfst Nalte Z. 4 a Il
what sorrow d9th =. tle tear, dr2ps send. 4
Of course, we-eanG decide this question
until after writingsto NJulia. but ssthe
.chaHees are that she is going to sneeze.
-Chicagos Tri1ssss,Avyi ssiasr ssisi..f 10
rY-There are a good many men who
think they couN turn out better news
papers than are made by others, whose
labor iH-that~ siireetien-weald- result
about ike that of the tramp who was
hired for 4 week onAtfia1 ~ 7asnewspaAs
per proprietor After hanging around
three days, doing ,pathing. he, was ac-
cused Of incompetence. He replied III
you'll Jest ten me where to get the stuff
toput into it!"-STacxse SHadGy Times
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
n Broken English.

An educational journal thus describes
the trouble a Frehehman had with the
very ~ begin t" G understand ' Your IAN
guage better, said my French friend,
Nh dubois - nae; ) libntN5dhh, verbs
trouble me still; you. mix them up so
with propositions .a.'y I = ''rf1 's
81 am sorry Won find them trouble
some,'' was ALI could say.
60 saw your friend, Mrs. NIurkeson,
Just ndw," he continued Z" She saws she
intends to reakdown housekeeping; am
l right there2Y,,N "a, 2Nt4Ktet0{t1
8. Break up, housekeeping, she must
have said. ,tSE ,itOAtN TiiU NoDtas
sOh, yes, i remember; break up
housekeeping, ''sl,.1 .. 'lls7
"Why does Size do thatP'' asked.
"Because her health is broken into.''
"Broken 6ownS5sNSA ~ .st,&.
"Broken down? Oh, yes. And, in
deed since. the smallpox has Prokepup
in our city
aIps Broken ut.'i,WSV .Nnil9tg
&c She thinks she will leave it for few
wec',s." '.ud Of as'f- aehi'iis tl"' -
"Wi', she leave the house alone?''
"No, she is afraid it will be broken
broken-how 90 1 say that?'
DrOkeu lN6O.no - tffhh - rffiA
"Certainly, it. is what / meant to
say" .AA>A ~ SNDNNNtft
- Is her son to be married soon?r
"No that engageihent1is' broken
g Rrot on oiff9,soise'sgsb it tg'nsl"
"Yes, broken off. - .,,.-r
"Ah, had not heard of that d.
"She is very sorry about it, Her son
only broa;ssthe news down ito hen. last a.
weeS Am yigstp,A am aFpFTiioFpSto l
(r' He merely broke the news;E no
pro position this time I..,a t,.f .,,..,
N ''It is hard to understand. .,a That
young man, her son, is a fine looking 'H..
fellow; breaker, L think"
Low 2GsooodttdS18aSr 4 StWSiIGSS9N'st 99ffN
|. 4, 50 much for the verb "to break A.,
'N'f' AAA1AAA- AA9At't Ot9
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

tervention of he aut Iloriies to be dis
embarrzssed "a telatiSns who wanted to
celnpelhim toI die Vith the rites of re-
ligion, The fortrAs left by him is esti-
mated 80 abdtt s4.AeO, Op. Among his
lsgaciazis oaaAof 900 GO for the con-
struction of a seaside residence for the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
THE. MARKETS..
gT.sAHT &Ea

Of .Rf.aA f-T--- pFEfFF a
~ pas NEW YORK, January >, 1850.
CATTLE-Native Steers. .-.---SG.sj GSl023
SHEEP-Common to Choice. 4.3j a SO
HOt5s~-Liv ,s-~f AoJ "a 90
49,
FLoTk-e ope..c..f pS48 81 S9p O "A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

3Oth that the Bismarck stag 1Fd5Def stpk
ped and robbed by roadVa$ntS ne&r "a.
telope Station, and that the pig assehgel
in the coach, a Mr.. 0ateSeiA dbSk AZ &nd
killed, presumably whild resisting the rob-
bers. .stnso Cd bue dc 4oi siii
The Indiana Republican State Convention
will be held at indianapolis, June IL.
An express train on the Iowa and Mime
sofa Division Of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul Railroad was thrown fropAYtAf
track by broken rail near St. Paul, qh ii
s1st. One of the sleepers broke its couplings
and rolled dJw ~ y, II 4 q 9.a ath 6
river, a distance OF 60 feet. The car was
smashed to pieces and the six passengers in
II were all taken up in an insensible condi-
ton. They were all seriously, but it was
thought none fatally, injured.
At Burlington, Iowa, on the S1st, j. R.
Woodward, son of ex-Mayor Woodward,
shot and instantly killed his brother-in-law,
EN-. Price, and then blew out his own
brains. The tragedy was brought about by
domestic difficulties.
Hon. George S. Houston, United States
Senator from Alabama, died at his home at
Athens on the 31st ult. Senator Houston
was native Of Tennessee, born in 1911, but
removed to AlRAap% FThana boy.s Heisegysedd
several terms in the House of Representa-
fives: was elected Governor of his State in
1857, and entered upon his term as Senator
in March, 1879.
The Kentucky Legislature met on the S1st
ult.
At Leavenworth, KasW 6Nd N4BdYAlfik
Day, W. W. Erkliasbsbs sfIha lpdT ana6f
instantly killed by Thqnlas lCs Rhp1ffpE,
The two men were partpers IN tbf prbfiPs
ton of Spnday;SPswsprpeR, Iand fAsyirg
quarreled, each had The ofheE, aEgesfef npon
a charge OF embezzlepe1t- y tfree, re &.
leased upon bail. ThafsteA atAst aBtIi1
bry threatened to club him to death the first
time they me-. one New AePr's
Day Thmston wed Ia 3 I9p0 RaNng
cards when Embry came in, and Is the latter
advanced towards the rdtable, Thurston
drew his revolver and shot him through the
heart. Embry. wilt be. remephersq assfth eee,
man who shot Col. Anfhohy about four years
ago. ThurstOn gave himself 4lpsuusT .fbfo
Three boys, Harry Coles, Charley Burlin
and Charley Dorman, aged frof4H4 Hxfre
drowned on New Years DR. whfle' ssatiifg
at Alliance, O. he We otsass8 p2 iifS eslE
gave way, letting eight boys rgypEpTI Gu
of whom were rescued.
A correspondent Of the Chicago Inter-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

" 4Ae'i SA1>f1tfSsl ~ so 100 1iAl ltI 1NlN3
. VA committee of the Park Street.
Church, Boston, reported lately that it
hadjnlad enpatienRq Investigation among
the punt eFts Of the7reeent revival. meet
ings of that city, and found q marked
falling from gfate .afdbrg th6seS who
had Psersinrdst -eari1estiil rehgious pro-
WiA3fbNt q RI TssaaiiSg tiBe ftp5rt HON lis
'puipit,, saibthat IwnhIfe& exceptions the
converts had ifelapsed1 .inte a condition
wersei than that in which they were
preyious to their pt6fessed change of
heart, sidqmsb sdr :nsoi1smA sliiYi
~" -ao9 q Il ag,sgI,tl ot. bGorlin1 d'i9ui
y gIThte fKtiHBHg a8diQdegn III Italy pro
p pose to vasitthsdslafd ofiSioifyin great
p6mp next sgEip gitprith p4pgFy pass iofefi
stirtingi up; the loyalty Of the Sieilians.
bn9Little7 Count Rantzad,, Prihce BIS
riarck's fifst graAdsSnswas baptzed on
IChhistrhsS Day 20 The iREinea, itiiffffsaiid, >.
Iseems.tD be much pleased with his new
dignity Of gfant1fafher err and is daily M
formedlof the progress of the infant,
about whose welfare rs il mp ffhs e94n1
dlAMr. oBlennerhasset, M'Paefor Ker.
~, Trel land, is to INTRODUCES next session
d bfll I'd abolish the arbitrary marriage
regulations which compel maria es to
be soleinniked before 'noon.Ol This has
beenis great iacSR{gniepcs especially
to the working classes, and was intro
DICED to prevent 'bibulous bachelors
Eom presEnting theprselresi at hetaltar
II an iitqFisatsf statfafS ds sRqXyl hlifGh
as s1 e Count de GrindBefgen1, 1oKe bo0
tKe,D&ealthiest noblemen of Belgium,,
who died recently, had to invoke the IL