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A- B. RAACOAL) THE WORLD IS GOVERITNED TOO MUKTOI- I ,(PtISHfI VOL. 31.1 ALEXANDRIA, LA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1876. .NO. 24. The Democrat. TERMS: THE DEMOCRAT is published Wee.k ly, at Foua DOLLARS per annun- Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for six months, PAYABLE IN AD VANCE! No subscription taken for a less period than six mon.ths. ADVERTISE!MENTS inserted at the rate of ONE DOLLAR per square fr the first insertion and FIFTY CENIs for each subsequent one. EIGHT lines or less, (BEVIEn) consti tute a square. OnIruARIY Notices, Marriages, Public Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to be paid for as advertisements t E PErSONAL CAD)S, when ailmis sible, charged double the usual adver tising rates. MISCELLANEOUS. DJt L ECTORY. Parish. JOIHN OS3OT)N, ..... .District Judge H. ,. D)AIGRE,........ Parish Judge W. C. McG; IM PSEY,...... P'arii4 Att'y LEVI WVELLS,....... Clrk of Court D. C. PAUL ...................Sheri W, H. 813IONS,............ Recorder II. . BuRoEss,..Assessor & Collector Police Jurors: JAMES I. ANDREWiS.. ... President .1. A. WILLIAMS, A. B. C. DEAN, B. F. LA.11BR(GH'T, J. II. SORitELt. H. . , LA'T, ......Crk Police Jury J. M1. BARRETT,....Parish Treasurer Town. EDOUARD WEIL,............ .Mayor Co,'ncilmen: J. BOUTLLOTT1"E,.. .....First Ward E. . IIOSSAT'', ........ Se-on:i WaVrd I1. .IOSENT'L'AL, .......Third Wa'rd M. LEGR\ .A.........Fonrth Ward WV. W. WVarrt::c: ros.....Fifth Ward T. I'i.\ V LV,.. \Iarhd1:l eid Col ector A. II I i'oNY....Con ptroller and See'ry IH .L I)!0 KP, ................T"rn . 'itr 1). T. S'I'AFFIORI)D,...... . Whirtinger 1'ai iýTOY OO"D Tiln I EWELE S =":a E W~ E WA EPR -DEALERS IN DYTLGfYD& WRO1TIES, and ' FA` Q8 . _tU cOLD BTA AGENTS FOR VEi1c~nr I ' AEXNDRoLAeye I ADsR ta&iliN: e ad 1849; s. I. CtItoIGILL & eCOU 4IY1 NEWSPAPER 37 P(ARKi ROW, NEW YORK CITY an1oses Rosenthal DEALAR IN DirY GOODS, GItOCErIEO , HOSIERY; HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC., FRONT ST., Al S. PINruS' OLD STAYD, ALEXANDRIA, LA. A DVBRTIBING: Cheap: Good; S's .3 TleXATI--All persons who contem late makin contracts with newspapeis orthe insertion of advertisements, should send 25 Cauts to (eo. P. Rowell & Co, 41 Park Row, New York, for their PABM PHLET-BOOK (ninety seventh edition,) containing lists of over 2000 newspaper:s anudestimates, showing the cost. Adver tisements taIen for leading papers In many States at a tremendlois reductiou. fron, iblishe's rates. ET THE BOOK. SIIGER SEWING MACHLNEi: FL_ U - at ~'rUGU~3OX aud SCIZ.iCK'S . MISCELLANEOUS. P. H. OSWALD - FIROOTT - Between MURRAY and JOHINSTON. Old stand of Jas. W. Osborn. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS - and - F AMILY ROCERIES!I - also LANTATION SUPPFLISn Wines and Liq Uors - home made and impor ted ; Hardware, Tin " are, Crockeryware and Qunenswnre. TOB ACCO of all kinds and grades. Hate, Boots Shoes, Slippers. Hosiery, a complete assortamealt: Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc. CROP ADVANCEST inadi.to good and working men. BAG GING and TIES. M Cotton, Hides, Wax, Tallow, Peltries-old iron, copper and brass purchased at HIGHEST market RATES and for CASH. He keeps a fulkland well selected stock for the Planter, Farmer, Laborer -and CHEAP FOR CASH I ECLIPSE STABLE ! "'ELS. TAYLOR, - - - Proprietor (Y0aNPR OF TlrilD aind )1.80"rTO STREETS, ALEXANDRIA, LA. C. AR RIAOE, BUGGIES and HORSES TO LET. hORSES KEPT by the DAY, WEEK, 1ONTII Tihe STABLE is the LARGEST and MOST COMFORTABLE in the STATE. . FirPnarticular attention paid to HORSES left on KEEP, or for SALE. To Drovers! SPLENDID .MULE PENS Will rent STALLS by DAY or WEEK FOR HORSES HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and . HARNESS .AL V.,4 TS on H.A.) ^2 FO'l 8.4.E Thos. ~Earontyr.e: SOUTHWESTERN IIISPBfiB lilllfil lll AGENT FOR THE OINCINNATI TYPE FOUNDRY CINCINNATI, OHIO. AGENT FOR Douglas' Cdelebrated Book, Job & News Printing Inks, Guaranteed to be superior to any other Iak made, and sold at tlhe same price. Oflice--ro. 12 Commercial .Place NEW ORLEANS. THIlE IHOICEST AND CIIEIFEST SHIRTS In . I5few Orleans -at B. T. WV.ALSr-E'S 1/I.anal Street, SNEW ORLEANS P. S. ORDERS FILLED PER EX: S preab C. O. D. When not sat isfactory, the rnney will be refunded A0ard. THE UNDERSIGNED IS AGAIN IN L Rapides, resumes business in Alexan-' dria, and will plrehase Hides, Peltriesa, Wool, Old Iron, Brass, Copper and all ar ticles in that line. The highest cash Sprices will be paid for the same. His of lice is at the store of' Henry Heyman, on Lee street. M. HEYMAN. Spt. 15 1$5. MIISCELLANEOUS.. TERMS of SUBSCRIPTION -TO FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED PU B L ICATIONS. POSTAGE PAID. Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. Weekly .......................$4 00 Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner, weekly ..................... 4 00 Frank Leslie's Illustrirto Zoitung, weekl3........................ 4 00 The Day's Doinge, weekly .......... 4 00 Frank Leslie's Lady's Journal, wkly 4 00 The Youn'r American, weekly ...... 2 50 Frank Leslie's Boys and Girls Weekly 2 50 Freuk Leslie's Popular Monthly..... 2 00 MONTIIL1ES. Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine ..$3 50 Frank Leslie's Boys of America.. 1 50 Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours.... 1 50 Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun.... 1 50 The Jolly Joker ....... ...... 1 00 Frankl Leslie's Family Herald.... 1 00 Frank Leslie's New York Journal 1 00 Frank Leslie's Illustrated Alma n.ac........................... 50 Frank Leslie's Comic Almanac... 15 Every yearly subscriber is entitled to a beautiful Premium Chromno with each publication. The originals were designed and painted expressly for our use, and the Chromes are printed in oil, exactly reproducing, in every de tail the original masterpieces of art. Description of Chromeos, Publication and Gifts, with sample papers, sent on receipt of stamps for return postage. AGENTS WANTED. Address, AGENCY DEPARTMENT, Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 537 Pearl street5 New York. t EWV OELLEANTS / -- and - Grand Eoore Weekly Packet FOR GRAND ECORE, MONTGOTIE RY, ALEXANDRIA, PINE VILILE, NORMIAN'S, BARBIN'S . -and ./ALL TVr4 Y L.AYNDIN'GS !. The Magnificent and Fast Running. Steamer EART. ABLE: DI)CK SINNOTT,.........M...ASTER HA3ut;roN, DowTY, MADDox,-..Clerks ' EAVE.S NEW ORLEANS EVE RY L SAIURDAY at 5 P. .. Return ing - leaves ALEXAN)RIA every WEI)DNESDI)AY at 12 o'clock M. For Freilght or Passage APPLY ON BOARD. JOLHN ZERNIGOE, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Jackson Street BETWEEN SccAild and Third. SOR K IN MY line executed with NEATNESS and •DISPATCH. TERMIS --CASH!! EXCHANGE HOTEL FRONT ST., HAS BEEN RENTED AND OPEN Sed by the indersigned, and will be conducted in the *. best style. s * Large, airy and well far nishied rooms; and best kept table in T'rown. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Boarders taken by the day, week or montb, and special attention paid to guests. T. HOCHSTEIN, Jan. 5-3m. Proprietor. For Sale, INE AND CREEK BOTTOM land. 235 acrosof Pine land, well timbered, three miles from Piueville, La. Also 320 acres of land situated on Bayou Rigolet, part Creek'bottom and part Pine land, about 4+ miles from Alexandra, near Red River. Terms moderate for cash and reasonable for time. Will also sell2600 acres Swamp land on Bayou Pierre, Caddo Parish, and 1500~acres on Coushlatta, in Red River Parish. Apply to MRS MARY HYNSON, Executrix Estate of Robert C. Hynson. E. V A.LL'EPY, GENERAL COLLLECTOPI:" SALEXANDRIA, LA. D AILY REPORTS MADE WHEN RE. Squired. Returns as soon as col lected. DR. I). DU PRE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. S PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Sdiseases of Women and Children. Residenes on Bayou REhpiies, near Alexandria. For Sale. A DOUBLE - FLUE BOILER, i8 Sfeet long, diameter 32 inches, good as new, also a fine HACK and HARNESS--new. Apply to J. S. FISH, Exchlange Hotel, Alexandria, La. ioetical. TIHE BRIDE'S FAREWELL. BY M. Q. H. is Why do I weep? To leave the vine h Whose clusters o'er me bend: The myrtle-yet, oh, call it mine I The flowers I love to tend. A thousand thoughts of all things dear Like shadows o'er me sweep: I leave my sunny childhood here, 11 Oh, therefore let me weep! I leave thee, sister! We have played t Through many a joyous hour, ti Where the silvery .green of the olive it shade hiung dim o'er fount and bower. of Yes ! thou and I, by stream, by shore, w In song, in prayer, in sleep, Have been as womay be no more- e Kind sister, let me weep ! I leave thee, father! Eve's brightmoon Mast now light other feet. With the gathered grapes, and the lyre a in tune, Thy homeward step to greet. yl Thou in whose voice, to bless thy child; d Lay tones of love so deep, . Whose .eye o'er all my youth hath smiled I leave thee! let me weep! it Mother! I leave thee! On thy breast e Pouring out joy and woe- a I have found that holy place of rest - i Still changeless-yet I go. Lips that have lulled me with your i strain! o Eyes that have watched my sleep! Will earth give love like yours again-? Sweet mother! let me weep! u The Last of the Royal Stuarts. ti An English paper of the eleventh w of December reports: A historical s figure has just passed away; Lady. Louisa Stuart, the last descendant of ii the royal family of Scotland, having fc died at Traquair House, near Peebles of in her one hundredth 'year. Lady ti Louisa Stuart was the last surviving it representitive of a' once powerful fc border cln. ' She Was the daughter tV of the seventh Earl, and upon:the . death, in 1861, of her brother Charles e. the eightih peer. the ancient title of' i the line became extinct, Born in 1 1776, she had almost completed her ii hundredth year; and, retaining her i faculties unimpaired; ihe .was able to a refer from' personal knowledge to it events which are matters of remote e history to the present generation.- ti Her venerable age made her an ob- f ject of much tender interest and at jo traction. The Stuarts of Traquair bear a Potable name, and trace don= e nection through a long descent with P royal houses both of English and 5 Scotland.: The earliest mention of a the family in -Peeblesshire occurs in ti 1478. The. Earl.of Buchan, whose 8 mother, Lady Jane Beaufort, was the al widow of James I. and the descend- B ant of John of Gaunt, then purchas ed the domain of Traquair for his li natural son, James. o This James, who. was subsequently: legitimated, was the founder of the t race of Stuart, and perished at Flod-. t den, leaving. several sons. The for- v tunes of the family seem to have cul- n minated' in Sir John Stuart, Lord f High Treasurer.of Scotland and Com- s missioner to the General Assembly, o who was elevated to the earldom in t 1633, and,' after, a checkered career,p died in extreme penury. The second earl, his son, though an elder of the Church of Scotland, ultimately em- 1 braced the Roman Catholic religion, which became froni this time the he reditary faith of the Stuarts. He was succeeded in turn by his sons, William and Chtrles, the latter of whom married Lady Mary Maxwell, sisfer of the Earl of Nithsdale, who'se I escape from .the Tower of London through the intervet~on uoIle devo ted wife ais one of the most~omantiel and touching incidents in later histo ry; By a further intermarriage int the next generation the same fami-l lies were still more closely united, and now the names of Stuart and Maxwell are merged into one, the es tates of Traquair having just passed, by the death of Lady LQuisa, into the hands of the Hen. Henry Constable Maxwell, younger.brother of Lord Herries and descendant of the Niths dales. -LO~Dof can lay claim to the youngeit of the habitual druankards.; Mr. Henry Cleasby, aged six years, was found helplessly., drank tle other night in Peotonville road; Clerkenwell, "He was without father or mother, both having deserted him, and his grand-. mother was idnable to:keep hin withi. bodrids. He was put where he iwoul do tihe least harm.a -TariNG to do business without advertising is like winking at a pret: ty girl iti the dark; you nimay knIw what you are doing, but nobo else dobs. :· . , .. " ADDRESS OF THE CONVENTION. ec To the President, and to the Senate and tb House of Representatives of the United States of America : We. the people of the State of Lou- I isiana, assembled in convention tt through their regularly .chosen dele- he gates, respectfully petition -this, our tl memorial and petition, and ask for it g4 respectful consideration. tc We assume that it has been estab- lii lished' before both Iouses of Con gress that the'acting government in d' the State of Louisiana is a usurpa- m tion; that the individuals personating g it were never elected by the people hi of the State, but, on the 'contrary, nI were unquestionably defeated at the hb elections held for the offices which a' they fill in 1874; that this is true as tl to the Governor, Lieutenant Gover- 1 nor, all the State officers, fifteen Sen. o0 ators, several Representatives, one of 3j the' Supreme judges, several of the g .district judges, ind- many of the in- E ferior local officers. 1t We furt-her assume as a fact equal- h ity established, that the lawfully ai elected Governor, State officers, Sen- ti atois, Representitives,: judges and o' Inferior 'officers, wifose places -are usurped and held by their defeated' s. opponents, were, and are,' excluded a] from said official positions- by the unlawful interference of. the-Fedei-al dl authority, through its courts, and 01 through its military power. si The midnight order and double writ of mandamus. and injunction is- a sued by Judge Durell, United States tI District .Judge,by .which: he organ- 01 ized .the usurping Legislature, and m for which he arrested impeachment 0 only by resignation; the seizure of fi the State House by Federal troops ai in December, 1872; the dispersion by cl force; of the. State Legislaturse and bi the .arrest of Speaker Moncure .in . March, l73 Sth' expnision of Speak er Wliliz and" cerium Representatives d in the,S tce Legislature, ii January, m 1875; the proclamations :of the res-. identin -April, 1873, antt September,, 1 1874,, npd the blpodl-hirsty. .orderes and dispatchez.of, General :heridap t in Januany,-1875, are facts,,the-sick ening recital of: which -iras engaged ? the attention of the people of-the Union,-;and are' too --well known. to justiFt reritition. . - - We also assume that it -has been p' established that the .right ogtJi) peg, pie to-elect their ,oficers and repre.- P sentatives has been taken from them and vested in a partisan State- Re n turning-Board- of five, members, cho- o sen by the. usurping State Senate, ti ard having the power Within itself to 8 fill vacancies that may: occur. in, its. membership; that it has been estab- e lished' that this board may ignore official returns. of.elections, and -ub' t stitute. therefor patre. - affidavits, theirowna opinions and. calculations.; , that they may add supposititious votes' or reject legal votes,- and. so. modify the offcial' returns as_ bo.de- a feat the will of the .people and sub4i stitute therefor their .own personal 1 or partisan choice of candidatese and that the State Supreme Court has re peatedly decided that the declara tions of the Returningitoard are final t and cannot be reviewed 'by any tri Shunal. In view of these factp, the: pe'ple of the State see with alar i:thit the-i usurpirg Kellogg government which" they never elected, and which,-there • fore, is not republican in form or in substance, is armed with the fearful Spower of absolute self-perpetuation; Sand in .iew of the atrociously wicked - tyrannical and lawless conduct of ithe Susurpers,, as showrn by the 'statute - book, by the court records, and by Sthe-public history of this unfortu - nate State since'their usu~ipatfoh rule began, thb people cannoit delude I themselves with the belief,- ik lill - themselves with the hope, tint iel;: Sconduct of these corrnpt Lnd "uprie e cipled usurpers rn the future. wilI s differ from its conduct in the past( I We furtheimore assume that ithas - been demonstrated that this usur~: ition can exist only as it is supported by the military power of the F'ederail Government. SThe Senatidommittee sofou.n d in S1873; the House Committee so found in 1875; the usurper ,Kellogg so test = lifed, on his oath, before the Hoar I- comnittee, and the events of the 14th - September, 1874, show that, bbfore he feeblest demonstration of an: out raged and long suffering people; made iat . the. State -oapital, and d-biuwher& elise the nupping governnie.:icrium' ci bled- away- in every parifait i the -State, leaving not a vestigw o its- l! Solent authority. ,c Deeply impressed with these truths pt the people, though smarting under of wrongs and outrages which would or not be-borne -in the older States .of i the Union, have been patient, taking- un hope and courage from. the article of ti the Federal constitution which obli- tt ges the .United States to guarantee ye to every State of the Union a repub- ti lican form of government. . hi Having appealed to the political pi department of the Federal govern- al ment for. the "enforcement -of this to guarantee in behalf of our StAte, iind o having never: abandoned that appeal, nor authorized- its.. withdrawal, we ma have recently learned, with surrise ti and indignation, that it is urged by' p ,the usurpers and their .sup orters in of other. States, as a fatal objection to li our appeal, that by the Wheeler ad- b justment of. the difficulties which' grew out of the organizations of the, b House of Representatives in Janniary, 1875, we,' the: people of theh,,tate, have acqutesoe": in the nsurpnaion, and can no longer be heard to: ques tion its- egility or to demand its overthrow. - " We assert that there is not onii syllable of'-truth in .this objecion, and for the following reasons: 1. : BecaUseethe people of isian' 1 did-not submit, for-the adjudiction of the Whee !ercommittee, 'their cin-. stitutional right of self-gordiment. 2. Because the persons who sub- W mitted their own 'claims, to seats in the State Legislature to th~ gdegision s of the Wheeler committee, never sub- 6l mitted, nor ithtended to. submit, the rE conflicting claims between the ;law- E fully elected Mc inery ;gvernment and 1the uisrpati6n, and saidlater.t t claims are not-covered by ,nor ems briced in the 'wad of sid. oorp P .' ¶.h- t 'i.hc rival claimsf %tAhe t de jur"~~n ' .ir/fct Stats govern iments were never soubmttedo said d committee, and" Said ciu tte, I. their. o.ial report expressly, " tate " that their iniesigations werq restri ted to tlie lative' difiultis .of P 1874 "nd 1875, alinid that they took. 0 no eidence in regardto thbeelectia .. 4 That on its face the Wthe heeler; adjustmenl expressly withholds any .fl approva of the Keilogg government,- .i and it d8es not and cannot bind: the people's lawfull; elected, buot.exclu- - ded Governor, oficers and Sonators, nor the people ithemselves, - ho.eree a pot parties to'the Wiheeler: resolae ' tion, nor prevent their' appeal toahe general gover`ment for the .g4i-r- a tee of a ri ublican form oqfqto-t "I ernment. `. And now, spieaking for themselves, 11 the peopl, o0f tlie State of Louisiana: do, solemnty,;affirmr that they have U ,ot acquiesced, and iever will'acqgUlt esce, in the Keilogg usurpation;.that it is as rppoug ant to theinm :wies, .t and interests; and .sene ofjustice, as it as the day of it~Ilawlesa:,estab lishment over them y force;dt that thejy recogn~i asi the- only govern mcpt elected by the people of the State, as, the only governmbent ent.; tied to their support, respect ;o.ion; - fl dence, that of which John MeEnery 'and D. B. Penn are the omfiial heads; and they ifirni that they have been patient and silent sinethe e adjourn ment hof tht last Congress, Ini thei hope and belief 'tiat: the present Congress wiold " listen t o -'their gnievance§ and. grant :.the proper relief. • This F" not .zly their rigihtibut, under :thepositive direction of the' constitutloti_ ,it is ethe duty of' :thA General .Government to guiranteeto' Louisiana as a 8tate:in fie Unilb the governmet .of its choice, and . thereby a -opu.lean form of govern a h people" of atoildsuan db -solemply declare tatt.li hey'will: idtf abadon their struggle for the :lit of self govJrnment. 4tiat ii s i 4y. nqt-only( tqteir e1sn self es a pectito thdmselves and' te4r cdil ~ dren;ibait ilaea hiity to tbe constitu tion tiotheiUiiotn, eidd every State n of the Union, whose rights aaund lil" Sertis ha· belen oveqethirowii jtrlatid And tramipaed pon , by ind fhoh the outiages heaped poa theState The oun hbudnTet e of any re t iztence, as a Beieb lias dae r. civillatioi ;ari fprm-of governm ent, anr c~qoniiu;;et~t'lierinalder, ith-na l-~ gaze c, 4 a td cn- T-$tet-'a~1;re sentatives of the States and of the people of the Union, we, the people of the State of Louisiang, do present our grievances and ask ,yon-in the name of our common country, in the . name of our comin t civilization, in the namte of the -sacred memories .that cluster argund this Centennial year, -in the name of liberty and jus tice-that you. blot fromoiur national history tlhis aihambfuFr~dord of usur pation i:and of crime committed against' our State, anld permit it no longer to remain a precedent for the overthrowof other States. And this we urge, not only that we may be released from- the grasp of the lawless usurpation, but that, as a people we may present to the nations of the earth the spectacle of a repub lie, perfect,' not only in form, but breathing'the spirit of democratic goiernmeht through alt, of its mem ers. R. H..twant, " .- - airniaS. : JAiEo s JienerdEs,. G.U W:.ýi'CRANIE, K. A. Coss, .W.. RIcaaDSON, M. VoonutirEs, } . W tNeTInoTON. RemlInfacence of Josephine and Ma. :ioe Louise Our friend, the old'Frepoh lady of whom I'have already spoken, says of Joseptii n; "She -was not pretty, but she was the :most graceful woman in the. woild.'- ,Of Napoleon, whom she remembers as First Consul and as mpeor, e gives a ingularly vi vid descriptio. n h: e says that though in youth he wasthin and sal low, and -in' miiddIge stout and .. pale, his face alrwys d a strange beauty .tern,,et slecate; some thing almost- fearful. "His--eyes were like lue .,stee, .et, when at rest, they had an 'sat, dreamy look; it was only ien they regarded .iou :at you felt E.ieir:,power,;: then something cold andu ,arp seemied to pas ihreu iyouh ... _Xlio fnely ourved , cin wi rn as mrl, but it had a diwpl tQ p 4w ' mg9 girl. He had seemad iaygsaregtco smilend .ad .aeere smlte4 ,H ip eehk was ab .rpt and statrtling" nde: onetrefm 1Ae" i¬ >e Jnly:Qsaid4 O fiar. There :w s.,m thing e. about him, eRven' ia l , plesey i e :pjayed roughly, especil 4l, bthhe Empress 'Marie Louise, whom ,te treated as a ebild, sometimes tossing her in the alr, andcarrying her: dpn stairs on ,"Ms. shoII r s." si e Of M earie. lose .._ e said: "Her neck and, arms ers.r4ue, her com plexion as a .b ,bt she had an ugly :face, unmeaning eyes, -and a nose:? .The:old Ilsdy:.startled me -by adding.. that. as. wife and mother .that-,oyal damae, was sans entrailees. .-. aGrapc Greenw"od iii New York -Times. : :I BoiLr lI~.J ';,-The remarka ble diiscoveiy oafk boilntg lake in the Iiand of Dpmioic4 hs-'excited much ' sacelicqllchteret, sad tuvestigations ofthlie ihenomeno are to be made by lgeoglsts~. appears that a coipqihyepflog the steep and for est:covered moatInj i bhta ind the town of Bossean . e upon this boll Sin lake, about 'rO4 feet aioe the sea level, andd. 2 l es iu drc~nfr-r - enc.. OIn th.e .id.clearing away foril ioment tihe ctudofsulphorous fai l .;i ~~i eieake was cor ,ted, mound as een 10 o dsiolst iphnr,n Itsr offver1lowing. fou..-d -.-1,'b a .efP of. .get . ..-. T e Spingfadl:le publca -is : l not wroith becaee'itith aceptor is 'de- lknlting fromh the SEdt; Itsays: "We .: is thIcine a change; 4f is :lgitimnte Saiid arithmimtlalP T ins Western in- - rod otlea' " i"i;~dlt a poweiT r may be . . Soniething the Gotih and: Vandal : typed,"nt it ThchaIge, it is freshness, i.e is revobution and- sn it :furnishes : ~thethiope, aistdes t do ,the opportunity tr tia le::: ...a. n .o .abroadIn ti Slad, and1h;.c ap-ly is cotl.ied - t* no section,'will iii press itself up Iliti on the ew me 4d the new power, d s iii had tit erly faIled tn do upon utd old leadrslhipi andl the old inin :, -nb.s Thi ish .e sitl in . ..hisW e a- ..." te n .:" . he - :,'..=':::- ::