davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-21

Dissolution of COpaFtnerShip.
THE Copartnershp which has existed under the firm
BROWN & HOLMAN, was dissolved on the 18th I
June by mutual consent HUGF4%S~ BROWN
Leicester, June %, 1s49. PERLEY HOLMAN, Jr.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-21

ROOMS TO LET. 6
TWO ROOMS in w rjen Block 20 by AZ feet. Inquire
i Of JOSEPH MASON. or t. STEVENS, at No. 2.
July 4 n lf An.a ]. & I. STETENS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-21
Will shortly Close!
ANGRY HALL, No. 1928 Washington st., BOSTON.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.

Immense Success
Abundance Reduced to 25 ctS-Chiidren Is cts.
Bayne's Gigantic Panoramic Picture
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
AvFNDRE AU PRIX COUTANT

Tn petit part de %quincaiI erie, CONSTANT en-
Terrier, Lime, Cizelux, Couteaux de table etc.
etc. ~pourles autres articles en- magasin au plus
bas prix pour du compliant; voIr l,ayis general
II. LANOUE,
June SIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
fConsinued On our secotsd page

Nc sPAFERs at Ho8Es-Ssf JoHy Hers
cHELL say, Of all The amusenents that can
poss bly, be imagined for a hari-Working man
taters d.yz toll. or 10 is intervals, there il
% h;"g Ike read rg an enter aiming d ws.
pape ; 7 If he has had - ough or to
nucb, 4 feI evpsh j home + It's duftness or
same ses@, w1icF in nj Ye c1.es cut It ten, IL
what drives b m O tn a~Ie-1oase, to b oVn
ruin AMI his faniEy's. II tr nsFoFts hin fafo
a gayer, sndIise'isr, and mere diversified aid
interesting scene AMI whise he EMO . b nseIf
there, ae may f9r - I'll: evi 5 oflhs present
momelt fully as much a. IL be was ever %
dunk. W tn tie great advaat4ge Of finding
himself the next das wit bis money in his
pocket, or, ii se4st, Ia tout in real necessarias
and conf IT. for iure3s and MS family. with
o1s a head4c E. N4yi il accompanies I'm In
lis next days warki aud rfthe paper lie has
been r-adng be anF thing above the F-ry dlest
IN lighte-t, gives him something to think Of
best Cd taa ~ .ehaaHeat draigery ofbls every
4sy oeeupst ou-sornething be can eaj T while
ao<ent, and lsok ssfsaFl With pleasure %
return 70.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
On. w. I'd. WOOD,

OFFERS HE professional ssfgiees to the people Of
baton Hgtlge and Its vicinity. Office on Lafayette
street, nett door To that of Dr. LAyeock.
Feb 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
, WILLIAM NIGHTINGALE
RTCKLAYER, PLAsTERER, SLATER
Aap BUILDER IN GENERA

7 ago BUILDER IN GENEKAL'
i Respectfully informs the citizens of Baton
@ouge and vicinity, that he will undertake con-
Slcts in hisftine, and on reasonable terms.
All order8 left at Pike & Harris store or
5brouph thesPost Office viii be promptly atten
Had to-ReS,r to Pike g. Hart.
!E Jan. 13-&no |,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
LanIreth's fresh and

GENUINE GARDEN SEED
! have just received from ID Landreth'F
Garden, near Philadelphia, n fine assortment
If hrs superior garden seed, together with cat
,laruoa showing the comparative worth Of
zach particular vegetable. For sale by
MIA @. p. DAVIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26

UxTIYEET R~EPLY.--A rathea iuaicross
eircu asf4a ce occurred in a parish church
si h}a tie limits OF (strgarso8s au Sunday
evening. lie aaieEstin& e.ergym tH il tha
olr~e af a+ ) rnea. tad when aa sr thu close
r s@ed asyac O. rather a higher gi b. and sad.
10 II ID gtte AtaasIEta z oFided i'm tbs.
b 1-eaaess fs.nsNt The cIstk. i b. was It
4 lie D b .R ata. on "a BY tire higher bme
: ficie IN L catch tee qaes tloa, e. toe aston
ishu-n1 Of 'ee agat5on. nsfa7tly replled
load enol41 ID Do q arl alt ogsr The church.
L don't knox, indeed. Sir"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
POLICE JURY.

MoaDAy MoHrtHa Fri. TN 1913.
At n meeting Of the Police Jury II Fast y. Rouge.
held this day nj The C0tfrt Iotse In tie torn II ! btfH
Rouge. according To adjournment were present, vizf
Mard No. / g. w. Clristina. No. ]
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
MORRISON " REGER.
EAtNTERs Il GLACIERS,

TmjtatArs Of Wood and Nrrbte.
! They wilA initiate the following Wood VIZ
Gyhite and afssd English Oaks, Cur cd and Bird
t$Ee, Maple; Rose and Mahogany. Granite,
i~snerica AID Italian Mar lies, also House and
$3sgn Paints j. and Glazing
IsAtL Jotk thankfully received and prompt
IL attended 10. Prices to suit the times, Refer
6 Pike g. Hart, J. NJ. Brunot Esq, J. w,
Fowler Esd5 and Col. A. Malta.
Shop onaChurch Street opposite Col A
GsdHa's Size.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
CHEAP STORE.

s. jacob has the pleasure to and
nounce to the cisizens Of Baton Rouge am
vicinity, that he has received a complete as
sortment Of Fancy Dry Goods, and Clothing
which will be continued throughout the sea,
son. He will sell upon as reasonable terms
as any store in the city. Planters win 6nd
a full assortment of plantation goods at the
above store. sept. 25-34.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
Signed NV. d Lea.

~. w CHRISTINE,
An account Of samuel I1id. for maintenance. Of
Mrs. Rouse, "A pauper, was presented and rejected.
The following resolution was proposed and adopted.
Resotped, that no further payment We made ON ac-
count Of the C6frjte Bridge, there being mi Evidence
that the contractor has given bond or Ofherwfe t6t.
piled with the provisions Of the police jury appropriat-
ing the sum Of seven hundred dollars for that purpose.
And that the Auditor lssle no further Warrants in IA
v0r Of said contractor; and that the clerk furnish The
auditor with q copy If this resolution.
The Jury then proceeded 70 laying off The parish in
common school districts the parrish zchoJl aurcrinten-
dent being in Attendance And the following twelve
dteeri~f4. bplplet ~ f5ttopa were ntates
Rns1fUel. THat W5st = I % ths Parish # Eas.
Baton R0tfre - aE7 s&- &@a Is aerefw tstt IF . q
schnol diztriet, uttsr as5aes u te Legstatffe emitted
An art 70 establish free glSf5c =cs5gnts n the STATE
Of Louisiana" pas2ed 81 Tt5 t8aE-taf Ne accord
ing to the netes anl bounds Of aatd wsrI a. divided
bv nm ordinance Of The police jury. passed sestetnber
5tb 1896, to wit i~ncIa!iue the lower part oftbe town
Of Bifon H9u2e to Hickg's upper line which shall
constifife school district No ].
R~eso1ted That wari No 2 Of The parish Of East Ba-
ton Rouge. be and the qarhe IL hereby laid off ~ n
echool ii trict. under IN act Of the legislature, eati-
fIsl "hu at IL establish Free Public ach69is In the
Stafe Of ToHi iara > passed II Mar 1917. and accord
ing ~ 31n. ma se ard beEHd# # safd war1. II d.*id@d
b. aa 0~f55u4aes ef Inc foEfa saFgs passes se1FefGtar
81 f~E sr @. -a# 7aes #aR sAsa f. 10 t@"@
= Hssp. t.= - lii serge 6sFsf a# -" &
s-H x4 m5.asa ~ zaza55ss 5eazs sHszH sts4 ao..
gI4- r. FEF h-F
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26

JETEtrf. L-| y"#+ w. 4Ft ire =EEF Efffi tS8#E 9aT
ton Rouge; be AMI the same is hereby laid off, a
gchooI district under an act Of the Legislature entitled
IAN act to establish Free public schools in the State
Of Louisiana passed 81 May 1877; and according to
the rnetes and bounds of said ward, rs divided by an
Ordinance Of the police jury, passed September 9Th
1896. to wit from Mr.. Seas lower line to AbiaFT
Russ' upper line. running back to Cypress bayou,
which sEtaEI constitute school district No 3.
Regolyed, That ward Nod Of the parish Of East Ba-
ton Rouge, be and the same is hereby laid off as a
school district. under an act Of the Legislature entitled
IAN act to establish Free public schools in the State
Of Louigiana,' passed Sd May 1877 And according
to the metes and bounds of raid ward as divided by an
Ordinance Of the police jury, passed September 9Th
1886. to wit from Abiiah Russ upperline 10 the par
ish line extending back one mile east of the Comite,
down to Saunders lower line which shall constitute
school district No 4.
ResoIred. That ward No 5. OF the Parish of East
Baton Rouge, be and the same is hereby laid of az a
school district. under an act of the Legislature entitled
AN act to establish Free public schools in the State
of Louisiana.' passed Sd May 1s4T; And according
10 the metes and bounds Of said ward as divided by
an Ordinance oftle police jury, passed September 5sh
1896. to wit from west of Bayou Baton Rouge, to the
| parish line which will constitute school district No ).
ResolUed, That ward No 6. Of the parish of East
Baton Rouge, be and the same Il hereby laid off as a
school district. under an act of the Legislature emit
tied IAN act to establish Free public schools in the
State of Louisiana, " passed Ri May 1877; And ar
cording to the metes and bounds Of said ward as d.
vided bV an Ordinance Of the police jury, passed Sep
tember 5th 1886. 10 wit bounded on the south and
west BY the highlands. on the east by FlOrentine AH-
coins lower line or ward No L till IT. strikes the mid
die branch of Wards Creek, thence along said branch
to and including Major Samuel Walls; from thence
due west to the lower line Of the Corporation Of Baton
Rouge which will constitute school district No 8.
ResafUed. That Ward No 7. Of the parish Of East
| Baton Rouge. be ard the same il hereby laid off as a
school district, under an act of the Legislature emit
lied IAN act to establish Free public schools in the
State of Louisiana = passed I'd May 1917 And ac-
| cordinq TO the. metes and bounds of said ward as d.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
d. TunMAs HEAuMONT

Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders bi# professional services to
The citizens 0fthe town and vicinity.
Office and residence on the corner OF
Bou1euard and 81. Louis Ste. In the bull
ding formerly occupied by DR. Enders'
lime IL 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
Dis .OlmfIOm.
Eugene Lancue,
Notice

A M DUNN Attorney at Law.
Having permanently located in Baton RonRf,
will give his undivided attention 10 ali butt.
npss entrusted tO his care IN this aud the adj
loininR districts and IN Tbs Supreme Court at
New Orleans.
Baton Rouee Oct. G-35.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-26
'RUGs, MEDICINES, PAL iNTs, OILS, GLASS &c
Up.
MtiIder and Archite1

TBiiiHer dnH HFChHect.
Ills now prepared to take all contracts in his
Ihe, on the most reasonable terms.
] A good Assortment Of Cypress lumber on
k9nd.
tm2l iS4H
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

MURDER.-A youdg u Aszn<d Geo.
Erwin, b. been taken int EHslsaT = Al
bany, for the murder Of Run #NN iEoyen>
bury, dissoluse girlsstsA *AaA Nj SO
ciated. They had q qsaazs. AZ 1aFday
morning, il The course a 6|E* zs zIruck
aud bea, her severely a. king
or moving sIIesvaIda. szs alsa y 20 than
"a hours.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30
LrTCHFIELD CoNN,) THURSDAY, MARCH So s e& 81

there. the witness heard the defendant mix
something in .ambler which he gave the
wife TO drink, who thea began 20 grow worse
so fast, thai the witness Insisted on know-
ing what he had given her. He replied y
was no, sling. A physician was also called
10 the night, but he could do nolhing 70 save
the woman, who died about 0o'clock the
next morning. The witness insisted on
posi- moriem examination, bnt was refused.
After death the body became very much
swollen, . circumstance which caused great
anxiety in the mind Of the sexton Mr.. John
Hastings, Of Ashhurnham.) who says ne
has kept ansye on i, ever since |, was Pla~
ced IN the tomb which was on the Wednes>
day after her death. The s"xton teS,ifies
that the body did no, change as is usually
the case. The chest continued in remarks
able state of preservation till the last of
January 1913, when he accompanied Two
medical gentlemen 20 the tomb, and the
contents Of the stomach were taken out and
carried to Professor Webster, who. after u
thorough analysis, reports that he found
about FIVE grains OF arsenic in what was
sent 10 him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

fer ourselves TO be defeated in the com>
ing election, it will throw tremendous
influence against us in November. And
can you doubt that should ohr opponpnis
succeed in carrying one branch of the
Legislature, yet with majority against
them on joint ballot, that they would a,
dept the same course which they have
heretofore done in other Stat s when sim.
ilarly situated, and refuse to elect US.
Senators, and ALLOW the State to be deSti>
tut e of q representation in thar branch of
our National Legislature, rather than
permit the election Of two whig members.
Can you thus sacrifice your principles,
your country, and its best interests upon
the altar of selfish prejudice Will you
not rather take for your motto, Our prin.
ciples, our Country, first and forever
aud rejoice in the triumph of both.
.--.. 4s- a WAig.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30
MARCH,

Spring has come again to recall the as
sociatiuns Of that interesting period. The
winter has passed, though the cold and
snow may linger yet another month. But
we must prepare fo' warm weather and be
ready 70 SOW and plaut in due season. tho
under inauspicious skies and unpleasant
winds. When we have done our pat we
may safely trust in providence for The issue.
Aud he who trusts without works, will be-
come poor farmer aud a roor Christian.
Peas are often sown in March, for peas
grow without mitlcns, and care but little
about the weather Yet they are always
careful not 10 overload when they are starts
ed so early, aud you must not expect much
from THIN when they come up through the
frozen burrows. We grow very early peas
for the name Of the thing /; later ones are
grown 10 eat. ... -r-.-
March is the month for grating cherry
trees. Grating is found 10 he better liar
buddiag-and March is better Than Apri
1
to sci this kind OF scions. Don't Trim you
grape vines now, ifyou love grapes.
Those ploughs 10 the tcol>house should
be looked u one al least wants a new
point. One tooth is lost out of the new
harrow, aud two OF the chains were broken
in bending The logs. DJn't t"ggle them
up any longer, but have the links weldec
the next time your horse Is shod. Ths
smith will he glad of some Of your produc,
for his labor.
AL those hoes and forks and shovels and
| rakes should be looked up and brushed TO
service. A rusty spade is harden to tn
owner, as IL carries load each way insleat
of depositing IL in the right place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30
TheLOng-IIidden Murder.

Mr.. John Cook. Jr., of Winchendon, for
merly Of Ashburnham. Massachusetts,
has been arrested on charge Of poisoning
his wife fourteen years ago. The Worces>
ter Telegraph contains the following state
met In regard TO the affair
"We knew the defendant many years ago
as farmer Of reputed respectabilIiy. Al
the time of his arrest Cor the crime, he was
living With his fourth wife. Cook was
brought up 10 this town yesterday, and IS
committed till the next criminal term of tbs
Common Pleas.
Mrs Malinda Ward, q sister Of the wo>
man supposed to be murdered, testified,
"That the wife on q certain Sabbath
afternoon. about Tea time, was asked BY the
defendan, TO try some of bis cider, which ne
said had kept invariably veil. She con-
sented TO drink. About 40 hour afterwards
the husband called 10 the witness nov be-
fore the magistrate, from the other part OF
the house. The witness found the wife on
the bed 10 great distress, and trying 70 vom-
it. She gave her some peperminL bnt With
out creating relief The wife continued ie
grow worse.
During Ihe night, the defendant told Oh.
witness TO go and lie down with a ehilE
which slep. in the adjoining room- While
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

bench we're the feed counsel on the other
side. and generally supposed TO be under
the influence of bribery. feaN
Finally, her husband vas thrown into
prison in New tlrleans, during the Preva-
lence of the fever, aud afterwards she vas
imprisoned with him With q small child ~
hsl breast. Whitney soon died, not how>
ever, without strung suspicioa OF foul play.
She was afterwards released, aud though q
widow. still prosecuted her suit with de.er'
mined resolution. So glaringly was the
partially of the judges once displayed, that
the crowd in court could hardly cont lin
their indignation, Her life was two Or
three times attempted Her nrSt acq0aia>
lance with General Gaines was when she
was fred at, and part Of her dress shot
away. General Gaines came and offered
her his protection, aud she soon afterwards
married him. Her opponents dared notuse
the same means with General in the Uni>
ted States Army, rs they had already dore
with her Inst husband, private individual.
1t would have been too glaringly showed 10
the country, or there is not the least dono'
they would have done it. 5... ..-sv-,
Af:er going through SO many cour's. we
now learn that the suit has been decided in
her favor The value Of the property is
now near twenty millions of dollars. Mrs.
Gaines is now about forty years of age,
about FIVE feet high. has sweet expression
of countenance, rather French cast-she
has at the same time an idomitable reSoln>
ton, as every circumstance of her life has
shown, she is very charitable aud warm
hearted, and never forgeis her Ole friends.
She even now remembers with gratitude the
services Of her early friend, Formerly Miss
williamson now Mrs Chambers, and as
sures her when she comes into her estate,
she will remember her for her former kind
ness. As we see II stated she has recently
presented Two If her friends with $4,000
each, wesuppose her beques, to Ms Cham
bers will be considerable. We understand
she will soon visit her in Washington. Is
not the life Of this prosecuted lady indeed
one of deep romance2 Will il not in fu.
,ure he given ~ the public in an historical
novel! ..s. .a .s .#
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

nGen. Houston, after addressing the
ci,izeas Of Bridgeport on Monday evening,
arrived a. Norwalk on the succeeding day,
where the same Grafton, Cor ro;ation,) wrs
TO be performed. As an evidence Of his
"Iepuhlicaa simplicity" he travelled in
coach and fOar, with all his expenses paid
besides the eight dollars q day which he
gets from Uncle Sam. What q fine thing
ills to BE- patriotic IN. II. Ionr. 4 N
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

For the Enquirer,
Why art thoH Depending :!
BY FLORENCE GREENvILLE.


BY FLORENCE GREENvlLLE.
Why art thou responding, why ever so sad,
As il earth hath no joy to make weary hearts
glad,
But few are thy years then why shouIds,
thcu'repine,
Hath life no bright hopes for heart young as
thine
II the shadows of nigh, gather dark DER thy
way,
Know'st thou not that they herald glorious
day 81
Though one star has faded, another will rise,
Aud jove's golden sunlight gid brighter the
skies.
Oh why is thy heart thus with sadness OPP
press'd,
In Liis's desert are forest. where the weary
may rest,
There's swee, balm when Hopes angel pin
ions depart,
That Gilead sheds for the world-saddeneu
heart.
Remember there's One far above the blue sky
Who m'ngles thy cup with smile and sigh,
Then no longer despond, and oh never be sad
While earth hath one joy 10 make weary hearts
glad
New Preston. March esd, ls4s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30
From the New York Tribune.
The skeleton Kings!-A Ballad,

From the New York Tribune.
The skeleton Kings!-A Ballad,
~ WILLIAM WALLACE.
II is in the awful NOM Of night.
By the Theirs yellow waves -
They come, with tbs mould on their skeleton
"a = brows,
\ From the crownlcss Land Of Graves.
Sesostris grasps his bloody club,
Nero the face OF his mother brings,
And. Elizabeth is seen with George
In the council ofihe Kings.
Aad France lie there in the Bourbons' haugh'
And the Philip speak for Span,
Aud the Csesars speaks for Austria
In the ancient iron strain.
And the little Dukes of Italy
Are the dwarfs in the royal train;
o! j, 10 glorious rare council
Earth may never set again. ....
II il in the wide white noon Of night,
By the river Of old Rome:
The Skeleton N, narchs look and see
A banner on Angeles dolne-
And winding up the Poniiff's hill
Ten thousand Romans bear
Ten Thousand torches with shout and song
To the Father standing there.
| They look and they see-those CHASTITY Kings
They speak but few fierce words
| With voices az soIt a. murders step,
Or the flight Of ravening BIRDS
| Lost lost what we built iorevermore
| Now fierce, now soTrowiul sound,
And the Skeletons slowly sink from sight
Crying Lost . from underground.
II was in the spectral midnight!
II was In the city cid
They come with the awful look Of ghosts
From the deep scpulchral mould.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

GTA liale I'll IA kalItdslPhsa deed IN
consequene< z<z zzsiioa h7inmping .
rope. = |stzsl bssssez hkf>
IlADat stopping. She was
= stoP-when she complied. being
perfectly exhausted, she expired.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30
Ll'rCuFlELD ENQUIRER
LitchGeld. March ~, ISiS.
For tie Enquirer.
sent to him.

TOT We EWYUtIeF.
To the Wigs Of this State. and particularly
those Of those Of The M Senatorial Dis
fEici -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

n%These h q man In Hampshire coun-
sy. who 10 sueh m invetesale haser Of ali
corporations, that he walked ail the way
from ,Bossoa 70 his home, sashes that pat>
ronize ahe railroads, l
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

a5-SenasOr cORWIN, the Ohio wagon
boy" is advertised 10 adde's the Wings
of New Hayen on Monday evening.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

ONE V0TE.-The results Of the recent
charter elections iasfhe State of New York
demonstrate the impolia Of single vote.
10 Rochester three Aidermen were elected
by one majority in Utica the democrats
elected two Aldermen by one maiOritys and
the only democratic Alderman elected in
Troy had Int one majority! The Wings
will do well TO remember these facts on the
first Monday 10 April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29

purendo marched 40 slowly that he never reached
Venice apob, .r55oriy davned on the Romans they
nndl -sfood II Dgrspdo must have bad msfructon'
which co,r,,,rai him, On march A. slowly as possible,
,ndbv al moan. ,o.aro.s A. battle.
T. IN r..,.. ..f.s,.. s-,,n., this couvocal delay
49,. tt O.. -. ,t, compliant increased % bitter
"a ,,, vet declared war against Aus-
49,, ,,,s..,lo- wa. -t.i ga Rome a.
r-.i ,.,l ,ir..,ry ,,as.oa the 70.
r,,... u, 49,. .--b Or irrl. DIE Pope made % speech
49,. C,-f.y. "a, Cardinal. n which hc declared tna'
49,, .,. reforms 90 hi. people, bcceuse he Aai held
.f,,y. irt fia, h.s da'y a Prince of Pie
.,.,.,,,ri,,ni. him i8 rrcservc peace through.
.,'s.,.rdan. DE- could declare war against none
r,..,o,. and therefore rot s-anst tlc Catholic I'm
80 If Austria Hs Lad ONLY suffered Durlnio'-
, 20 march 100 order % protect the frontier. OF the
p,sl state. and Il these troops ha1 gone farther aud
crossed he Po they bad orcrs;cpped his Instructions
Tie rcicfouary and Au.'r.an party were herewith
s.a victorious fhoy had lrou - tAe Pope % rctrace
ii. eouree: they hsi prevailed upon pu- lN who fire.,
Of ,r l..ftflf fh. banner of italian Independence %
3..,,ocg ,h, va- which ,as 20 secure this nicpcn.
l.rce+, docs-- fl au unlawful in.urrect.u Tho old
Cardinal. ..,1o.d PIN. * col9ronls, Z hm.elf and
tis area. work but they tsumphcd too latc ,hcy
mode ,to., rockor,n, without counting the people
az Ropc On the 9qb The Roman population
arose and ON the morning Of the 39th al the gales oC
81, r,or,sl Ci,v were ,~itied ly the National Guard
who o,,r.,,od e-rcss to no one the Cardinal. wcr.
declared cn.,irstor AGAINST the rcope and traitor. 90
fay and tb, Pom. y,s pfo-,,,d .5rof-h dopri,a,of
,b., bo had tgger,, four hours. time ~ make uD bl.
mind r.. dc,i.-o war s-a.Yt Austria But should he
,.it . Dali. -et,I bo .fo'l De only p,sboo of Rome
f4 H. -. 49, g..
- Iio'i'''n'i '''' "'''- " 'Pp.
civil purposes and the Roman states "oNd JON iht
Italian League This energy was cd,.tual On the