davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
Human sorrow.


The course of a great sorrow is common
place enough, a thing of every day There
is the wild incredibly and tho unreal com
posure, half stupor, half excitement there
il the struggle, more or less vehement, OF
the will against the adverse power which IS
laboring TO subdue it; the defeat and the we
tory, the brave effort, the helpless surrender.
There are prayers such as that prayer which
was once Nyrung from the agony OF a great
heart, and which is the voice of a new grief
for all time "Lord, thou hast permitted IT,
therefore l submit with all my strength
There is the heavy WEAKNESS, and the aching
resignation, and the utter weakness, and the
deep solemn calm, and the holy strength,
and the melancholy peace, so sweet in the
midst of bitterness, when the vision OF hea-
ven dawns upon those eyes which are too
blind with tears TO see any longer the beau
ty of earth there is the slow, painful return
TO old habits and ways, the endeavor, now
feeble, now vigorous, the gradual, interrupted
success, the shuddering recurrence of famil-
iar images and associated sounds-and the
final closing up of the memory into the
hearts inmost temple, where it dwells and
lives forever, which the world calls forgetlhl'
ness, or at least recovery. And the mournel
goes back again to the outer world and com.
mon life, like one who has had u fever and il
in health again, though somewhat wan anc
| feeble, and needing more than heretofore tC
be cared for and considered. Sorrows art
the pulses of spiritual life; after each bea
we pause, only that we may gather strength
for the next.-.4uthor pf the Maiden flint.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
From the London Weekly Dispatch.
Cast ina thy Mite.
by E. II.

IA Es NJ pNRNANOAOHf
He who gives little from his store,
If little be his means,
Trcads on as far the heavenward shore
AS he who gives ton times the moro
If ten times more his gains.
He may be useful here who would,
And walk within a zone of light;
There is a treasury of good:-
Cast in thy mite!
Thou maycst not have one piece of gold
To bless tho poor mans palm
But angels will with JOY behold,
If thou hast words which can be told
Ills troubled heart to calm
For kind words arc as honicd streams,
And he, the walker of the sod,
Who gives them to his brother, seems
A messenger from God!
There arc abuses deep and loud
Hoarse voices shricking "Brcad !"
And there arc noble spirits bowed,
And forms that fit among the crowd,
Like phantoms from tic dead.
Crush out one atom of abuse,
Stay but a particle of sin,
And God will sanctify the use
OF all thy powers therein.
Andif thy brother weaker be,
If folly mark his path,
And if that thou be folly free,
If knowledge clingcth unto thee,
Give not contempt nor wrath.
But from the garner of thy worth,
And from thy store of truth and light,
To serve thy brothers wants on Garth,
Cast in thy mite!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
ANTI-SLAVERY BOOKS

THE following are for Sale at the SALEM
BooKsToRE.
jays Review of the Mexican War.
Liberty Bell.
Douglass Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns Anti Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery Illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man. =
Dcspotism in America.
Church as it is, tho forlorn hope of Slavery.
brotherhood of Thieves. d
Shareholders Religion.
WA in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Phillis Whcatley's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color. p.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner.
Disunionist.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other Anti-Slavcry Books and
Pamphlets. Also a variety OF other Reform
publications such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ. Grimkc.
Nays Discourse on the Rights and Condi-
ton of Woman.
Autobiography of II. c. Wright.
James Boylo's letter to Garrison.
Burlcighs' Death Penalty.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Wator-C Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
n. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parkcr's Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
C.aor,a G Rur1 Obis DNnn1e .H |.. a
The Young Abolitionists, by j. f. Jones
sc. sc. sc. SC.
Also a General assortment of Books, Miscel-
~lancous, Scientific and Literary.
as4a ID oBARNABY & WINERY.
august, 81, 1S40. An
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

BAD FARMuNG.-Our farmers ought to be
ashamed of themselves, to look at the guam.
titles Of land they are filling and exhausting
for crops that ought to be raised on one
fourth the ground. Twenty acres properly.
TILED would bring more than a minority of
our farmers raise from a hundred. they
bag and cut and slash and destroy timber to
get new land TO work as they exhaust the old,
instead of preserving their forests, which at
no distant day would be of immense value,
or instead of keeping the land, already clear
cd, in good order and constantly improving.
Land should get better, not worse, by tilIage,
but farmers appear slow to learn this. They
work a field out, and leave it to grow mullin
and penny-royal, while they attack a piece of
fresh soil to make Z desert of it. But we do
hope a better day is coming, when farmers
will appreciate the dignity and importance of
their calling, and give it that attention which
it deserves; and bring to bear that scientific
knowledge which it requires.-PMs5,ugh
Sat. ViSiter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
Life's Guiding Star.
by WILLIAM LrGoErr.

The youth whose bark is guided DER
a summer stream by zephyr's breath,
With idle gaze delights to pore
On imaged skies that glow beneath.
But should a fleeing storm arise
To shade a while the watcry way,
Quick lifts to heaven his anxious eyes,
And speeds to reach some shcltering bay,
IT'S THUS, down times cveptful tide,
While prosperous breczcs gently blow,
In lfc's frail bark we gaily glide,
Our hopes, our thoughts all fixed below.
e Hut let one cloud the prospect dim,
The wind its quiet stiffness mar,
Atonce we raise our prayer to Him
Whose light is ifc's best guiding star.
SQIG-(sAVaEnWnant
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
Charles Frelhy--- Book Binder |

CONTINUES to carry on the BOOK-BlNDING
BUSINESS in all its different branches, at his
old stand. on Main ST., Garfield, Ohio, where he
is prepared to do work with ncatness and de-
spatch. From his long experience in this bust
ness he pledges himself to give general satis-
facticn. October 81, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
JAMES BARNABY,

PLAIN s. FASHIONABLE TAILORlI 10
CRto'g done to order, and all tooyk Hayrastcds
North side, Main Street, two doors East of
the Salem Bookstore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
BOOKSl

40 +" OVViAO' DOOhD! ! on
received at the Salem Bookstore a now
J and elegant supply of
Books and Stationery,
Among which are the following:
A. jackson Davis Revelations.
Carlylc's French Revolution.
Carlylc's Miscellanics.
Vicws-a-Foot by J. Bayard Taylor.
Fable for Critics, by J. Russell Lowell.
Vision of Sir Lountcl, 4" ="
Lynch's Dead Sea Expedition. al
Longfcllow's Poems, new and splendid cd.
Whittier's Poems,
SCOTS Poctical Works.
Bryant's Poems.
Byron's Works, complete.
Shakespeare.
Margaret Smiths Journal, Whittier.
Urcs Dictionary of Arts, &c.
Wcbster's Large Unabridged Dictionary II. cd.
Webstcr's Large and Small do
Worccstcr's Large do
Entick's School do
Groves Greek and English do
Miss Landon's Complete Works.
Sears Pictorial Works.
Lcvizac's French and English Dictionary.
Nugents do do. do
Olcndorf's Method of Learning German Lam.
DO do do French Ian.
Hisop's Fables, in French.
Necreations, do
Corlnne, do
History OF Charles MI, In French.
FIRST Lessons, do
french Primer.
Coopcrs Virgil.
Anthon.s Ctezar.
Gracea AlaJora.
Horace Delphlna.
Moshiem's Ecclesiastical History, 8 vol.
Josephus, Works.
Paley's Natural Theology.
Brewsters Lie OF Sir L. Newton.
Plutarch 5 Lives.
Gibbons Rome.
Pennoek's Goldsmlths Greocc.
Rollins Ancient History
LyelIs Geology.
Voyages Round the World.
Dymonds Essays on Morality.
Mheons taradise Lost
Shannlngs SeI-Culture.
Baldwln's Universal Gazattcer'
Farnham,s travels III California
Bucks Theological Dictionary
heroy alu spence > En'!lhoiosE'
llarrls Dental surgery
Brewstor,s Optics.
Waylands Political Economy.
Flora Lexicon
Language OF Flowers
Mrs. Slgourney Poems
Eliza Cooks Poems
Hoods Prose and Verse.
rhymes OF Travel, by Bayard Taylor.
Methodist, Presbyterian X Luthern hymns
LongieIow 5 hyperion
Burns Poems:
Sheley Foe1cal Works'
Biples' variety Oh AhldS'
WORKS OF fencla llcmahs'
opec.aIor'
NltcheIs, Snhth - Aorsc - ana oooorlch
geography.
Mltshels Ahclont Geography ana Auas' :,
Smlths s. brown . laws ana Arkhah
Grammar L,
EcIcche' emerson s. omlthS DaVls ohase
nArl:lileeWD. D,uz
1 n > ->"sui"A 4 iIosoPn!'
Ohhsteo, 20 90 Il *
Comstock, 40 90
ouUter > SofnseocTS-
rhyslology.
onnn9an s. GonSyock 5, ilenwlck $, Porter
uue9 ana LseDiS > Snelnis1ry,
Hltchcoek,s Lyens and Comstoek's Geology
Sonstocks Muleralogy'
tl'ooilsoh y Douroohs' Da'los' ana Iay'
Algcpra. NJ,
1uhnleIcs : anu i'aylcs surveying
NJ! " , Surveying
IeSGnss1T noeont! c..
nsi1a,i Hoo 80! "iu N'N0 ee'oNN
Dtoo ? oAH ooV4on
0,iinhnn , n''ioHony'
~ ? SN1eHHe CT.
GcLI'I oeiIes % ~ pooNS'
Eoop . iluuNuoto' oPtncls' nc;
AN q ~ sGPplS VI scn1ol poohs Oh Vallot
IisboJ br Eo,vor g Wfoiis So, NJ ond az Pu'
Also, a large assortment, of Gilt, AIincatur
and fancy books, of all sizes and prices, such a
Floral Interpreter.
Language of Flowers.
Floral Gift.
Sacred Gift.
Gift from a Friend.
CampbclTs Poems.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

A Coon RULE.-Clara imposed one law
upon herself which she never broke, and
which perhaps more than any thing else
tended to her improvement; namely, that
whenever any service, duty, or business was
needfiG in the family life which was of a dis.
agreeable kind, or in any way repugnant to
her " TASTE she volunteers to perform it.
She resolutely ignored, so to speak, the pecu-
~liarities OF her own character, doing violence.
to them with a promptitude and energy
which was the surest test of the reality OF
her intentions.-.4 pay Uoman-Liuing Are.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

WoMAN's DANGER,-That a woman must
need lean and love, who Will deny?, But
that she should lean helpIessly, and love i'm
moderately, is the evil. Yet never was there
woman in the world, of true woman nature,
TO whom this was not a danger narrowly es-
capped, an obstacle scarcely surnounted. if
indeed, escaped and surmounted at allr-.a
Tey Uoman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
G. DONALDSON s Co.
ELIZA COOK.

JUST PUBLISHED NO. ONE OF THE AMERICAN
EDITION OF ELIZA COOKS JOURNAL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
lf-GOvernnment.

Thou art lord in thine own kingdom
Rule thysclf, thou rulcst all
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

WHEN a man speaks of himselfexcept il
be in the close and holy confidence Of true
friendship, wherein ~falsehood is imnossible
and disguise absurd-distrust him! Either
consciously or mconsciously, be sure tint he
is throwing aside a veil to put on a mask.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

How easy i is to look upon life as whole
how very difficult to encounter lbs details
Coon newspapers have been called the
only paper currency that is worth the gold
and silver,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS,
CLOTHING NOTICE.-READ THIS!

CLOTHING NOTICE--READ THIS!
UOn the I'd of April we commenced selling off
at prime New York cost, our entire stock OF
WOOLLEN CLOTHING, and all such articles
as are comprised under the head of Winter Cloth.
ing, a partial list of which may be found below
Our goods the past seasor have cost us unusually
low, and we have no hesitation in saying, that Offer
ing them at Cost an opportunity is presented to
purchasers to supply themselves at much lower
prices than the same quality of goods were ever
before sold in New Orleans. We have an i'm
mense stock of Goods, and it must be reduced.
~ Examine the Last of Prices:
Best quality black cloth Dress Goats $$25, former
price $30-2d do 1921, former price $25-3d
do $lS, former price $23-4th do $l7, former
price 22-5th do $I5, former price $18-6th
do $l4, former price $l7-7th do $40 and S12,
former price $l4.
EBlack cloth Frocks at prices iu same propor>
ton.
Best quality black doeskin pants SO, former price
SLID do 81, former price S9-3d do S6,
former price 81 5O-4th and 9Th $$4 and s., for
mer price $5 so and Sc SO. ,. Fl.
A very large assortment Of coiored cashmere pam
falcons, prices from 81 to $7-remarkably cheap
goods. PEW -
Super black satin Vests, from SO 10 IS. ar a
DiuO cOlOfed FIR 90 D. 10 90.
figured velvet do 81 so to Sc,
Also, Vests Of black velvet, cloth, cashmere, bonn
bazine, &c. &c all exceedingly cheap.
Also, black and colored cloth Sac Goats and Pale
tots, cashmere and tweed Sacs and PaIetots,
Blanket Goats, Sahnet Pants, colored Cashmere
Vests, wool and merino Under Shirts and Draw
ers, &c.
o. One Price! No Derivation!
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
ap11lm 81 Magazine ST.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
MARION EN- PRISON.

Tia etc amene a la geole a P~Iaqnemine,
~ Paroisse d Iberville, un negre arrete CONNIE
WNa maroon qni Sc nomme WILLIAM, ct dit
--qu'l apparflent a Mr.. Merrill. residant 4
Nile. Orleans. LIE dit negre, est age d'environ %
ans. ct S pieds 8 ponces de taille.
my9 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16

49, - -EfEf& +f8&tf$@ E&BE E.& heW. #A4 -
@The Crescent says: A number Of in
teresting individuals were brought before
Recorder Baldwin a few mornings since,
having been found in a suspicious quarter
near the new canal; supposed to have
been the head quarters Of a band Of ruff
fans who have for some time infested and
disturbed the neigbborhood with their
frequent outrages. Their encampment
consisted of a few tents, situated about
half way between the city and the lake.
From the remains Of a surnp.uous repast
found in the place, it was evident the
possessors lived luxuriously, as far as
satisfying the demands Of their appetite is
Concerned.
nTsIntegrity is the brightest ieWeI.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
RUNAWAY In JAIL.

1M Was brought to the Jail of this Parish on
a. the Both ult.. a runaway negro man, who
a calls his name WILLIAM, and says he
- belongs toa Mr.. Merrill, residing in New
Orleans. The said negro is about % years of age,
5 feet 3 inches high, and a black, with no visi-
bic marks. The owner will please come forward,
pay expenses and take him away.
my9 HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
TWICE A WEEK!
BATON U Jacket.

/ b eAA q The steamer Gtpsp, Capt. JAS.
AAgH=hS H. URE, master, leaves New
szzAE Orleans every Friday at 10 A.. M.
Returning, leaves Baton Rouge every Saturday at
.5P. NJ, Returning, leaves Baton Rouge every
Wednesday at 5 a. NJ.
uThe Gypsy is entirely new, and will take
he place of the Majestic. Her accommodations
are unsurpassed by any boat in the trade. For
freigh, or passage, apply on board. mh21
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
a ds .faH sWINER'S s5 l3siauass
Canadian Vermifuge.

THE best remedy ever yet discovered
i for al kiuds Of WORMS. II not only destroys
Worms and invigorates the whole system, but It
dlssolves and carries off the snperabundant slime of
mucus, SO prevalent in the stomach and bowels of
children, more especially of those in bad health
The mucus forms the bed or nest in which Worms
produce their young, and by removing it, it is i'm
possible for worms to remain in the body. 1t is
harmless ii it's effects on the system and the health
Of the patient is always improved by its use, even
when no worms are discovered; the medicine being
palatable. no child will refuse to take it, not even
the most delicate.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by J. Wrigbt& Co.,
ISL Chartres st.. New Orleans. Al. E. RIcHARDs
10 the agent for Winners Canadian Vermifnge,"
in Plaquemine, and also for the sale Of "Dalley's
Pain Extractor" 49, Stsf st mar11 1y
5sif Plaquemine March u, I64s. sg4if t1z5.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
Who Sailed the Sea?

The following scene is reported to have
occurred on board a steamer carrying
detachments of Alabama and Louisiana
volunteers to the war:
One tall volunteer from gthe pine land
OF Alabama was unhappy for the want of
employment, he sauntered along "for
something to do" when it occurred to him
that he might, as he expressed it, "take
a good wash" He was a tall, lank fel-
low, with Il shocky head of dry, grassy
hair, hanging down to his shoulders
With a deliberation consistent with an
IDLE sea voyager; he commenced rubbing
the turpentlne soap of the ship into his
hair and skin with commendable vehe.
mence. He had cause to take a great
deal of pains, for he observed to himself
"that he had an acre of barrack mud on
him." ga.5saaa Sd .-,.
1t nust be observed that all this while,
the vessel was blowing farther out intolthe
sea; and by this time the Mississippi wa
ter in the washroom had become exhaust
ed,sand he threw his bucket over the ves-
sells side to replenish his basin. it,
The first dash he made was at his
head; the turpentine of the soap and the
saline of the water soon formed a chemi-
cal combination, and the oily qualities of
the soap disappeared, and left something
in its stead resembling tar. Two OF three
rakes of the fingers through the hair Gle.
waited it upright on the Alabamian's head,
stiff as the quill Of a porcupine. "That's
another trick played upon me,'' said the
unwashed, in a rage, his hair still growing
%iercer. AT this momentthe water drip
ped in his face, aud he commenced spit
ting, as if nauseated to the last degree
ICoolly and determinedly, be went to bis
belt, took a" bowie" some Is inches long,
and delivered himself thus; "sorne of them
thar Louisianians has played tricks enuff
on me. Now, if any one dare, lit him
fetch me the one that put salt in this ere
water?" ga aares III saIas9 bae
III q. 4..=- -.F. n D.. -4. Sod H.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16


The Postmaster General and the
Dram-drinker.-Mr. Corwin, writing from
Washington to the Cincinnati Chronicle,
says: FIJI .7 5'l a. =" t''
Judge Collamer has, / understand, very
wisely determined to confer office upon no
one who is known to indulge in bis "cups."
Connected with the enforcement of this
rule, a friend related to me the other
day; a scene which occurred at Judge
C's room, of a very amusing character
1t appears that an applicant for Office from
the Postmaster General called at his quar-
and presented papers, setting forth his
claims to the Office he sought: The
Judge scrutinized him for a moment, and
very coolly remarked: "You drink
whisky, sir, | believe7" The unfortunate
applicant, constituting this remark into an
invitation to quaff a glass with the Post
master General. replied: mo, l thank you
l prefer a glass Of brandy and
This reply settled his case--his
papers were returned to him, and he was
told that his application, was duly consid-
cred and rejected. ..s4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
INVITATION!
INVITATION! 2.
49,
.W CALL AND SEE
The Largest Stoch of Clothing in the
Southern Country. as..
ALFRED MUNROE & cos
NME HNAGH STNNEA

@@Fs@' "a MAGAZINE ST. No. ri
TWe have, dusing the Summer, greatly en-
iarged our Store, and our facilities for serving Gus
toners surpass those of any other establishment in
the Southern Country. By recent arrivals we
have received some magnificent goods, and are ems
abled to place before the public the following emit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-01

1t calculated that the commissioners will have
e'uded their labors Monday next aud that the Ma
tiopal Assembly will on Wednesday, proclaim the Pre-.
side mt Of the Republic.
The official return OF the votes poed in the Depart
mtnt of the Seine for the respective candidates for
the Office Of President Of the Republic the 10th Ind
11,h instsnt yesterday decided ut the Hotel de
Vile, Paris The number stood thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-01

of time discopt and classification will not again
Re general but there is in the name they worship
charm that gives to the of 1t chance which
other in existence would have Of maintaining him
self In power.
The CON missioners appointed by the National As
fsmby to inspect and up the votes already
commenced their lsbors. NJ. Armand Msrrast has
been appointed president, and MN Richard Armand
and Ducos secretaries 1t was expected by some that
in the course of yesterday the votes given for the
there for bis gallant competitor This must however
be exsggeration. TIE Erenement one OF very best
written and informed jour nails Of the day publishes
the following on tie subject " So far judge
from the pcomplete turns that arrive to from the
departments. the SURFACES divided In the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-01
Highly Inters stiug from Itnly-The Flight
Of the POpe,

According to the IstesI from Rome the
Pope did not leave bis apps, tine nts in the Quirnsl
Palace sit.r the murder OF Count RoNi, ana was
tusDy treated by the government ~ State prisoner.
All his guards removed and he was surround.
I'd by perops supposed to be favorable to the
nipistIs,ion His chief associates the foreign
snbs,sdors; and one Of there Count Spohr, the BA-
,snsp voy planned and effected the seospe of the
venerable pontin. The Pope sfs the QuiIinal the
evening II TIE %h digrhsd rs . fervsnt Of Count
Spobr, and wearing the livery Of the Bsvarisn lega.
tion. Drstttd in she chai sctsr Of q footman ne
ted the box Of the smbasssdors carriage seated
bimsvf by the coachnan, and thus hb.cobdsd from
the Qurinai Pasce, and was carried on to Ga@ts.
The Count had previously obtained passports for
Naples, whittier ths Pope accom- MED him In his
di quite but in that Of the envoy'r cha an No
one in Rome recognised him and the iiurtrious fugi-
tive arrived In Gseia the night Of the 25th, without
e,pr epcing he least danger On his arrival there
We ipoI m.a the King Of Naples Of his fight and ap-
prtd bis Msessy that steamers had been placed his
disI ty the governments Of England and France,
that he was ready TO Depart II his presence csu-ed
the Kipg the least iDquiei ude. The given
by the King In peroD .hc, with his family and court,
proceeded to wect me the fugitive.
The following account II tho Pope's flight from
Rome into the Nespoan territory furnished by the
Ma plies correk pob dent Of the Timss;-
ses assassination Of n. Rossi the Pope remained CLOSE
wisp In tie (urpai; ind the Duke Harc the French
representative ctmped tn dein tre palace, for the
Of amor dir ths nag the
etria~ F,ptf TIE bwbes Of the Government In re
f.b~ shal 49, sAss~s ~ sssss. sA ~ ~ - --. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-01

They further show that, taking into consideration
he votes thrown away mean those given for Gene
nj LbsDgsrner, Marshal Bugeaud, the Prince de
oinvle. Arsgo, Larochs jacqu en, Louis Blanc, Du-
ept de PEure, Proudhou, Consderant De Moutro
,ugene Sue, Hyde de Neuville Jerome Bonspar'e,
errysr Marshal Soult. Bsrapger ADD el-Kad.r, aud
ven V'dseq %, and which in all amount to ia
skiing all into consideration Prince Louis Napoleon
as In Paris, on the gross po-which consisted OF
go e3l votes-an absolute majority all his CON-
rtitors Of upwards Of twenty. seven thousand.
In the Bsnlieu (environs) OF Paris, the following