davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

o. CHATHAM THEATRE.--NIr Marble makes
his second appearance tonight Sam Patch in France
in his prize drama Of that name which last evening
received with loud and continued marks Of appreciation
The entertainments tonight for the benefit of conf
Tmm of the Olympic, have volunteered their valuable
services has also the wonderful HeT Dresbach (who
will appear for this night only with his lions and tigers
and Mr.. Joseph Seton, brother OF the beneficiary who
makes his first appearance Harry Hammer in the drama
of the " Golden Farmer'-Jemmy Twicher, by John
Seton, who also enacts Price Prettyman. in the vaSde
vile of " He's O Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
city Despatch Post,

46 WILLIAM STREET.
PRINcirAL OFFcE.-Letters deposited before hafpast
hapas H. and half past o'clock, will be sent out for
delivery at 9, !, and O'Clock.
BRANCH OrrIcEs-Leters deposited before Z II, and
O'Clock, will be sent out for delivery at and o'clock
ALEX. NJ. GREIG, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

The supply Of cattle to-day has been small There were
only about four hundred beevcs six hundred sheep and
lambs and fftytwo and calves Nearly all these
were sold.
Beef cattle improved in consequence OF the small sup
ply but others remain unaffected Sales Of bccves have
been made in some Instances high as eight dollars
thence down 10 five and half hundred weight.
Lambs fetched from 81 so to 25 sheep from 80 to $50
and and calves from s25 to $685. each Sales Of the
latter dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
-
Passengers Arrived,

Jersey, Eng W Roy lady Miss Mitchell and brother or
England; Mr. Gwyn, Canada; DIR Jackson, NYork; Pesrce
of Philadelphia Mrs w Adams of Boson-and Ia in the
BaEMrS-Shir New Yorls--C II Kettler T. Wetckind, c
A Fasot-is2 in The steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
MARITIME HERALD.
Departure of the Atlantic steamers.
TO Ship Masters.

We shall esteem favor captains Of vessels arriving
Of the shipping left At the whence they sailed III.
foreign newspapers they may have. Commodore Martin viii
board them Immediately their arrival We will ecprocats
he favor in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

Those stocks estimated the 2.th May, lsa2 b,
Charles Macalister Thomas Wickersham. and Joseph
swift brokers to be worth that time. St6 05 showing
estimated loss of SS9, 634 e.
promising little boy about years Of age son oil
Mr.. James N. Dixon painter of Eighth and Arch
streets died yesterday morning Of that dreadful disease
hydrophoba, from having been bitten In the cheek by
small dog abou. six weeks ago. As the dog not known
be rabid the time of biting the boy but little was
thought of the occurrence until Saturday last when the
water ne was thrown into spas screamed and from
il as offensive and exhibited every symptom OF hydro
phoba. II was then that the truth flashed upon the
minds of his nh stefan and friends. His spasms and su
ierngs continued to increase until yesterday morning,
when he died "
There was just some disturbance in Dock stree
among the fremen A few blows were passed, but no
very Serious injury believe was sustained.
small amount OF business done in stocks to-day
and not much change in prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
THE COMPLEXION & SKIN.
ROWLAND'S KALYDOR.

* Il. - IA i Y l
~. $500, n,A - = ~.
An E"stcrh no.nnIcn, Hlscosery Oh s"rpr'-
ASA CREATOR AND CQNsERvAToR OF THAT
n distinguished charm Of female oyelnessa transpa
fair skin Rowands Kalydo may be said to al
bassmic eyocs the utter exclusion OF all mineral admr
ure T. incidentally for It's extreme bland pn-
he Pores and minute secreiory vessels espe: all impurities
from The surface aays every tendency to DETERMINATIONS and
pies spots freces unbgrn and other unshy eatareou VIZ
stations, 50 nlmica to female beauty Us constant aprica
' aseG S ss a@
S % %Sf Youthful to- h"
or soss to rs sun aI or harsh WINDS and the
ing The application oil the kayd'r VIII be found to aay all
ucuar irritation
This efficient White Powder for The Teeth. solely pre-:
pared rom Onena HERBS Oh ne most ursh'i 3d2u ana Of
cleansing the Tech,
sh nn from e se'
and above all from Il, ing noner
,,s aso sSsse IN 4, tpanscendan oower S"uvy Is erc
vi o, ,.rn h,,I, ,ctio I'D rersss are ;ynced H.
o ab :? vns s Of bs 81 ,hI .o e most
~ GAifrION.f nnrcbasing Beware of nter,s,s-
names .s Of ihe Observation-Disclosures "Mss.r DODGE CtIM
MING & CO. Sc Only Asents New York without which,
none are seas.. .,,, ~ ,eoMSM1sy
IN A. son1y Sl.a , street, 's p peel ana u
genuine Camrhcne manufactured under the immediate
periit ndence OF the original inventor he above
Bunes machess 10 point Of econouly simplicity aud bill
liancy light over and above any oh, article 81 the KIND
ever nirodacsa G ms s2unL ror sac ~ ne oae'taoo-
Ell emporium oil lsh }i3 broadwiy corner lanai ST..
a. " WEBB,
lei 2Me r- General SUPERINTENDENT:
I AWYER's DIRECTORY.-Contairing. the name, aud
- Places of all of the PRACTICAL Judges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

TRoors FROM FLoRpA--Another batch have left Sa
vannah for New York. See passenger list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
FIREWORKS, CRACKERS, sc
y @ II z r II LII 1910

F 0 y R r H j UL Y, 1912.
and city dealers in fireworks viii find their
ss EAU iRa g cd
e Of he wo mammoth nf v srs .o
WIZ W A MI MN n TAK}oaS Lo
Aspaum Rock and Mine raj Tar which are used for the io
a,ns Of Baa"s' and Cellars, whore the exea'ion Of
E Vaults. w''''i' and Docks
Baths, Aa1sduets, neser,ors Sewers.
Terraces Roofing.
Coating Of iron work, prevent oxidation by sir md
C9atins Of, timber work, AMI at railroads. &c
Bonding warehouses, where the exclusion Of veymin i. re-
WA IN Ds''psI with ease eaD,I sso
e @ a ma sH ;: ' y al y Ss S
many greee,e. may be sold far pOf, cash The
non that win give his whole time asson to The business
street corner Of Oak. je7 3tsr
'CHE CLIMAX EATING HOUSE IS low orcr ito Fpl-
adoa saa Aa" Or n i's R Yss. sf
sood so oss beef rH%e rdn &C. XIII be sad e
the city The public requested to call and satisfy h.m
.ie bales NnsI Ess K's FL BR i;s Ct Liberty
Y nsao,ll ih md ms' Sail Boa, 20 ,t heel
M pe "s "a a and & d rss Anry sSs
di,tey as the lit viii remain open bit few days Al No 70
Washington street, w.erc he boat may be je6 Ac
w The anderrnea in preventing himself the rroTioto,
Of hi, voe hotel eeE 10 inform b., n1,so sat .sd I'D
aown 70 The patrons Of tn. above s.ts%sp as john
I sS % n? ss~ and s. ct .sS board.
s S w re S or rs, h &C.
Fe; vino. spd asos, wiz ss .:.aasd md ns;hiaa
bic parties who honor him with hi;
SB-Tbe Assembly or Ball room Is m present nnder The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

LATEST FROM FLoRpA.--The ST. Augustine Herald Ct
nth ul contains particulars OF the Alachua Mas
sacre The war is not yet ended.
correspondent Newnansville under date of the 23d
May gives further particulars of the horrd barbaric
committed by the gang Of Indians thai passed through Ala
chua county on the 18th inst.
They attacked the house Of Mr. Absalom Snowdon and
killed him and three children and Mrs. s. they wounded
in places, and left her for dead.
After setting the house FIRE they took the children
about 200 yards from the flames ofther dwelling and shot
them one by with arrows in sight Of their mother and
killed them all before they molesed her They then sho
her with and left her for dead She swooned and
has recollection Of the departure Of the Indians 1t is
believed she will recover She is under the OF Dr.
P. Crichton
On the morning of the 18th they killed two soldiers near
Wacahootee, and the same day. Lieut. Brltton was in
search OF the party and upon them while in ambush
The Indians fired his advance and wounded three men,
They fed precipately. The citizens and troops are in
search Of them day and night On the 2ls inst the In
dams at Col =. r. Sanchezs plantation at San Fe
asco hammock. Captain Sewell and party Of citizens
had gone the hunt after them and had not returned
when the mail left
The store house Pcolata burned the 25th ult
Supposed to have been the work Of evil disposed
persons ..t .llt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07
Cattle Market.

is seen by this statement that the cxposts have al
off all round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

SBesides the labels full mail printing don" IN red nh
there beng the labels nearly three hundred
BENJAMIN. Bsndrqih's Fills. -, -,
The DRANDRETH PILLS are sollss y cents per eoi
Dr. Brapdrcths PRINCIPAL oihcc Nc; ~ binsaNnayt y.
tween Park Place Ansv street also ~ his retail oiccs
s,,,e, W. VIZ Je7 H~c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

dr7- AMERICAN MUSEUM AND THE GARDEN.
-Barnum has now got his paradise Of garden in full
blast the top Museum Those who Wait 1t once
viii be go again. for is really of the de.
lghtfu places Ia the world. The entertainments this
week arcrch and diversified Among the performers are
Miss Rosalie Mr. Bcnnie Celeste Collins, Whklock the
bango player Master Frank the prince Of negro dancers
nc. The mysterious fortune-seng Gipscy Girl also
mains n short time longer. Adniitaace 10 the whole
Museum, Garden and entertainments is but % cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

iIy- sHERaiAN'S LOZENGES ARE ALL THE GO
now.if you have cold cough or consumption, sher-
mans Lozenges recommended to you II ahesdsche
papitaion, sickness Shermans Csmphor Lozenges
viii you in few minutes. If weak back pain,
rheumatism, Of Shermsn's Poor Mans Plaster will
relieve yen in few hours. Nothing like Shcrmans Lo-
zenges and Plasers See you &c. the genunel06 Mas
street is the place in New York, and Ledger Build
ings, Philadelphia, and State street. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

rIIE Firrmen of FORK friendly TO the ticket headed
Frederick ID. Kohler for Chief Engineer requested b.
attend meeting Brosdwsy House this evening 7h inst, at
much Importance will be brought before the meeting.
N. BTicaets will be ready for distribution the above
even in ~
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

vicioFy amid lhe uaFegarded uphoay-
ings Of an earthquake
card sueh her frenzy, whose eosvusioh
blinds
To aughl save carnage, that beneath ~
iuy,
Az earthquake reel'd unheededly away"
"Our Senators, we believe, are not
yet aware Of The impatient indignation
which these things have aroused among
both the suffering and the thinking
part Of the community. The time Is
gone by when men would Eight for a
colored riband ora time-honored name
The words Of party now fall dead and
meaningless on the ear. The charm
they once exercised over the feelings
and reasons Of The people, is now bro
ken. The spell has been worn out
by TOO reckless an abuse. il is Ct that
Govern nent should know that there
exists in most parts oil England, but
especially in the populous commercial.
districts, large, powerful, and increa-
sing body Of men-apart from the wor-
kiag classes-lriends and EMPLOYERS
Of the working classes, and who may,
on an emergency, become leaders oil
the working classes. They are not
demagogues they are not disclaimers.
They are men Of wealth, energy, and
education systematic and severe thin
kers; prompt, daring, and decisive ac-
tors. They have no enthusiastic fee
lings 10 induce them TO contend for
any plausible lallacy, or any respecta-
bic shadow no reyerential feelings TO-
hold them from ussaihng any venera-
bic prcjudice,or any ancient institution. !
They are men 10 whom the great
points in dispute on the floor of 81. !
are as the small dust Of the |
balance men who will not contribute
a single effort, or a single shilling, TO
The overthrow of this appointment, or
10 the success ofthat negotiation, or TO
The decision Of any mere patty ques-
ion men, on tue other hand, who |
sill toll night and day, summer and
winter, and will spend thousands, i'll
need be, to achieve popular education,
free system Of commercial policy, |
Dr. any Ct those momentous measures
Which really deteru inc the well-being
Il The people"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

The Arrivals and Departures a
Mails from theiPost office a.
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI.
'faE EAsrERS MAIL. arrives daily except On
Teusday. ats z. IT.
CLosEi daily, except on Monday at7p.M.
SoUrHrRN Man arrives daily. except ST.
urday at s p. IA.
CLOSES daily Except Thursdays) APP. NJ.
NoEIHEES NAN arrives Sundays, Teusda,s
and Fridays at p. AZ.
CLOSES samo dsys att p. n.
WEsrEag on PoNrorcc MAu, arrives on
Ieqsdays Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 6
CLosEs, Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays, a,
Up. NJ,
MACON MAIL arrives on MONDAYS. and Thurs.
days, ate 2. NJ.
Gloss on same days att p. NJ.
ELECTRA MAIL arrives on Tuesdays and Fri-
days at r.
CLOSES on sundays and wednesday,, at7PM
GnEENsaoRo ML arrives on Sunday at u
AN.
ClosEs Wednesday TIP. NJ.
FAYETrE c. II. Ala arrives on Teusday al
II Am
Closes same day ia. NJ.
The Post Office viii be open en- SUNDAYS
from 3 A. N. TO A. M.-and from Il P. N.
io2P n.
JOSEPH BLAIRP,M
November 9Th 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

The following extract, which is cop
led from the Westminster Review,
tn ows some light upon the interior
condition Of country which, while
making havoc in India and China, dis
sembles excessive sentimentaEly on
treaties about the observation-disclosures
really meant gradually and furtively 10
secure TO England her pretension to
board and search the ships Of other ma
tons, which she has SO long sought to
establish
"The late insuFreciion has shown
that there can be no impuuity for fur
Their negligence or delay. LEI our ru-
lers lay its impressive warnings 10 heart,
and be wise in time. Let them man
fully grapple with the great subject of
popular wrongs and popular distress,
without wasting more years in that par
y warfare which has already so wea.
ried and alienated the people. Min
lstry alter ministry has been shaken.
session alter session has been FILTERED
away, in battling for the appropriation
OF a contingent surplus. DAYS and
nights OF fierce discussion have been
devoted to the question Of an eight
pound or a ten-pound franchise for
the municipalities Of Ireland. The
peace oil the country has been shaken
for halt a generation, and the burdens
oil the country augmented for genera
tons yet unborn, because the wronos
aud sorrows Of the distant negro ava.
kened the ungovernable sympathy of
the generous aud charitable zealots Of
the land. The chnrch-rate question
a question whether a man Shall nav
ten shIllings more to a church to which
be already pays INCREASINGLY twenty
pOuuds-has afforded matter fJrangry
debate for several successive sessions:
and the Jamaica prisons, the Canadi.
an constitution, the ladies Of the bed
chamber, aud the question Of the bal
lot, nave in their turn afforded the BAT
leheld for the contending gIadialors.-
This every one has seen. Bot what
few have had leisure to see is, that all
this time-iorgotien in the struggle for
power. unheafd amid the strife Of par
ties-sureIy, silently, but with pro-
gress iearfully accelerated, secret
and extensive grJugrens has been eat
ing It's way in,o the vitals Of the coun-
Try. Ignorance, with its fatal duclilily
10 evil; ambition, with its frantic hopes.
a sense Of wrong, with its fierce suz-
gestions ofrengeance and rejress;Bant
with lis iasiduous uhisperiogs ofcrime
have been an az work among an excl
able aad crowded population, ill al
length iniolerabie distress and opsn
insurreciion imparaiively demand
hearing and a cure. But cur parIia-
mentlry combaauts have tiil COW been
deaf 10 the call English Senators.
Ike the Roman legions, can baule for
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
IHE
Wonders of the world.
Nature, .Gl.f, nnd Mind.

"fNaNa - eAAAa NAiA 1fflNs
Comprising a complete Library of Usefpl
and enler aiming knowledge, aud .lusira,ei bv
more Than
FIVE HUNDR I'd ENGRAVINGS
Consisting Of Views Of Cities, Edihces. and
other great works ofArchilec ure, Monnmen q.
Mcdaniel Inventions, Ruins, llIusra'io ions Of
The Manners and Costumes Of different Ma,
tons, Religious Ros AMI Ceremonies, Caa.
RAGS, Volcanoes, Curiosilies, Trees, Beass.
Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and the numerous OBJ.
jecis contained IN he Fossil, Vege abb, Mine.
raj, aud Animal Kingdoms. Carefully com.
Piled by ROBERT SEARS, from Tie best
and latest sources.
" For further particulars, please TO address
the subscriber post paid, without which no
letter will be taken from The Office.
ROBERT SEARS.
Publisher, 122 Nassau ST., Ny.
Tie above win be found he mos useful and
popular works ever published, for en- erprisinr
men 10 undertake the sale Of il an cur ciiics
and towns.
u All Clcrgymen, Suporm endcns and
Fetehcrsui Sabha b Schools, Agen s Of Ncvp'
papers and Periodicals, and Posimas ers, are
respectfully requested 10 act as Agents.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
annlsTIlnr..rr1rn.
III IUAIAIl NuLLAlN 07TENT0E EVEHI
Owe HuNpHEp CORR salnI

100 - % IHHAslsAa wv ~ 81 40
AGENTS-responsible men-waniod II e..
cry Town and village throughout he Unicd
5 9es and British Provinces, 10 sell SEARS
BIBLE BIOGRAPHY" NO most sblendiav
iIlus ed and cIEArEsr wcRK ErrE fssUrD
on THE AMERICAN cCSrNEsr, containing sen.
eral hunnred Engravings, entirely new and
original, designed and executed bp the most
eminent ariisIs Of England and America 49,
Cos Of preparing the work, 5000. This
eauiiul and important work contains upwards
Of 500 page royal octave, is printed FROM new
ereoYpe pla es handsomely bound M gilr
and letierod, and re ais readily al The low
price Of $3.50 per volume.
The following exraois is from lengthy Re-
view, written BY ito Rev. w. q. Brownlee,
ID. D.. and il only one out Of several hundred
recommendations, from ihe clergy and he
press,lhat he work has already received -
"Nso York Aug. o, 1912
"rh's is beyond question, enc Of The most
elegant books ever presonicd 70 cur fellow-ci,-
liens, IN ibis Republic. Il ought 10 be in every
Christian hmi y for is ihnaio value and in
every pairioic family as a splendid specimen
OF our progress IN domestic manuiac urr, aud
the advancement Of our ar'is's aud manuiae-
turers IN Their rivalship with those Of Europe.
avV. G.. BROWNLEE.d
~, a VERY LIBERAL OTTER LONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS viii be given BY he Pub.
Usher 10 every agrni who viii undertake and
sell ONE HUNDRED COPIES Of the above
Work Ae believes shat there IS scarcely
Town or village in The Union, but hat number
may easily be disposed Of
- Persons inclosing money, win be care
iul 10 pay tho 'chols portage and in ordering
POOLS win stare, explicitly, how The books shal
be sent TO them.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

Perry, Henderson, Madison, Car
roll, Gibson Weakley and Obion.
The LIST, Alb, 9th, and sth, are de-
cided democratic districts the 2nd,
Bird, 9TH SIh, and l1th, are decided
Wing district by 395 majority, taking
The last Governors election as a test.
Thus, it will be seen, the Wings
have yielded everything for comprom-
Use, whilst their opponents yield moth
iug. The Wings had S members Of
Congress--they throw away two.-
Their opponents had members Of
Cougress-they throw away nothing.
This bill gives to each party Eve dis
tricts ceftajn and if the odd district is
to be considered a Wing district be-
youd doubt, it only makes up 10 the
Wings what the democrats in The very
beginning allowed TO be due to Them.
On the ether hand, if there is doubt,
that donbA IS against the third member
Of Congress, thus offered up by The
Wings on the altar Of compromise.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

ON saturday 3lst Day d December 1892
- Twin sell o. pubic auction At tie Court
hoase door in he county of Lownios aud
Slate u Mississippi, he following properly %
VIZ lots Number three. sixi seven and
eight and one haf0fl0t number our u square
No.iwenty-tuo north Of Main street, 10 The
toHn Of Columbus. Also the south west quar-
Ter q section ten, Of township Eve north, IN
range thirteen west, IN the terninry Of Arkan-
81, beng The effects Of r. T. Hoskina. duly
declared a bankrupt. S.B ALLEN.
Assignee.
Noy.17. SO.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24


accounts which prove the unsettled
state Of things in Italy, is one Of a late
occurrence 10 Pisa. Some Of the stu
dents Of the university Of that city, a
short time ago, while listening 10 a lee.
ture from an archbishop, or other high
dignitary, who had a chair in the insti-
tuition, were so disguised by certain
degrading political principles which he
iuculcSted, that they rose in rebellion.
They not only expressed extreme re-
pugnante 10 the doctrine Of divine
right and implicit obedience, but join
ed, with one consent, in open oppo-
siuop, ana violently drove their teach
er from his seat anu from the place.
This, as may be presumed, caused
much excitement; bot the government
Of the country, as well as that Of the
institution, were at loss how to pro-
coed, as many of The students OF the
Italian universities are believed TO be
combined ia secret societies against the
opprsssors Of their country, both for
aiga aud native. How long il may be
before a great change may Be expect
I'D il Italy, il is impossible 10 say with
certainty but from the general deter
miulilou among good and Intelligent
men Of oil classes, and throughout all
portions Of that interesting country, to
put an end 10 Austrian oppression and
Roman imposture, we cannot be sur
prised if great news should be heard
from that quarter before many years
elapse.
In one Of the cities of the Pope, the
Jesuits, a short time ago, erected a
large cross,t TO excite the idolatrous zeal
of The people by professions and other
ceremonies. 1t was bedaubed with
mud The FIRST night; and when several
persons, suspected ofIiberal principles, !
had been arrested on the prelext thus
afforded, a band of men assembled in
the night and broke down the cross.
But the most startling news has lust
reached Us from Rome ; and what el- |
feels may we expect TO follow One
hundred and sixty priests and friars
have been arrested on the charge of
nameless crimes, and proved guilty. |
Il seems that disclosures had been |
made, olthe shameful practices of one |
Of them, who becoming alarmed at the |
Tear OF exposure, determined to be be-
lurehand with bis accuser, who was |
the father Of two or three boys entrus-
ted 10 his care for their education. He |
look p pyx from tho church, cut il On /
two, and threw a peice Of il into the |
house Of bis patron, that be might be |
punished for sacrilege. II happened, |
however that the other part was found |
in the house Of the priest, and popular
cllmoT loudly demanded an extensive
investigation into the habits tf priests
and fiiars the result Of which was that
one hundred and sixty we're found /
guilty Of similar crimes, some marked
with wonderful aroeiiy. One was
proved to have murdered a youth by |
means too shocking 10 be described. /
About one hundred have been Danish
ed and the others are imprisoned in
the Castle Of ST. Angelo.