davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

-
LAND WARRANT SrEcULATIoN.-A
New York letter of Thursday, says
No little speculation is going on in land
warrants now, and rates are rapidly on the
rise. Prices range at from $l25 to $l50,
and it is thought they will 60 still high
er. DAG 31l s.
The official instruction in relation TO the
new bounty land bill, will cut this matter
short. It is now believed that the despatch
from Washington, saying the President
had suspended" the new bill, was a trick
of,the spectators, who were interested in
keeping the price Of the old warrants up
until they could sell out at a handsome
profit. Post. 81 s,a o, ssts5 q q sssi
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

HAyNAu AeAIN.-Haynau, it seems,
left England within two days after being
mobbed, denouncing the British people, as
he went, for being the most brutal and In.
hospitable on the Globe. He had intended
to visit Paris on bis return, but fearing a.
popular. outbreak there also, he turned
aside towards Colonge, in Germany. He
was, however, recognized in the. railroad
cars, and when he reached the city, not
an omnibus, chaise or hack driver would
carry him or bis ba ggage to hotel, and
finally the police had to Interfere to pro.
cure him alodging. ga '9,q tasE'
Haynau has found, BY this time, that
the tyrant and opp ssor, ho wevef he may
succeed at home. is the exseratipn or itll
free people abroad, d'ls' sFif 'oa4 'ei''a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
Awful Disaster.

ri PADUcAB, kv., Oct.E7--H o'clock, Pm.
5i' The s,eamer' X ute Fleming,' Captain
Dunhan, from Louisville for Cairo, .bursl
/ both her boilers an Saturday, the 18th inst.
at about noon, at Walkers Run. Es ss 8
She had been aground, but had got off,
and had been A,ating short distance
when the ball rang, ''go ahead, slow."-
After making few revo' 'u,ions she ex-
ploded, and afterwards burned to the wa.
ters edge. s aee. q - ...... a..s 81.
E The cause of the explosion is thought to
be a want of water in the beilers .ar-
Annexed IS a list of the killed, wounded
and missing, turnihed by J. A. Lowrey,
clerk Of the Lafay cite, who was on board
at the time and narrowly. escaped. He
arrived here this morning with severil 9TH
ers in skiff, from the scene Of disaster
The list is as complete as could be made at
the time. "~'t'.'t sz,5 7@sl .3' .@s
i" Killed and Missing e F. Bocock,
Christian co, first clerk; O. Dell, bar
keeper; Anette, chambermaid of Joseph
Hewitte; Jeff ann Jnhn, steward nd cabin
boy Of Lafayette: Hutchinson, servant of
Mr. M Moere, OF Miss. ;Wm. Jennings, of
New Albany. - ~ ts.t1 al#s - Is =.
Wounded -Cap,ninDunham;J Thorn
burgh, Of Miss; IS ewnrd of kate Fleming
second cook and mate and several deck
passengers; o.. 5. Dickinson, ]. Bayard
'Fhon a.. John Shelter, Thomas Crocker !,
Geo. I. Parker. Captain McQuewan
S. I. Moore of Mss Z; Miller Ferguson,
rio'; Erastus Gates, P. Hooker, Edward
Brown, N. Ostrande, Harvey Bentley,
MN ebb, Of La. Is a5.asa3 s@ ,s.ss5
Badly Bruised w Whitaker, Baily
a,d Brown, oIShelb, ville; j. Cochran, of
La Capt James q. Bentley, Sol. Will
born; j. q Spencer, and o, F. Barton,
(cabln boys;) Caleb Warren, john FL Os.'
born, New 'Or!e1ns; T. i. Moore, Mays;
vilIe;' Judge Haskell. of Texas. Capt.
Durham, Capt. Quarser and " r. L,wrie.
with several others, were standinga on she
hurricane deck, sand were blown upa seye-s
raj feet into the Dir. Capiains.sD sDuuhaay,s
and Q larsier fell OIL :theabow of the wreck !;
Mr. Lowrie and oahers into die; river and
sa we'd themselves by sw mining 'o5A ~ sb.
Dr. Jones, of this place, left this NOR.
ming for the scene Of The disaster to relieve
the sufferers. s,5-~a-s. s.ss.. a.. setag: g
;. The safe containing large amount of
money belonging To the boat and deposit
ed by the passengers, was blown into the
river, and it is thought will be recover.
ed. #sn 81 s.. sis 5s~5s Ir-
But little Of The baggage md clothing
belongine to the passe ngers were saved. -
Some had the presence Of mind to throw
theirsirunks overheard; saals ,s7ss4a sza5d
Capt Bentley, efthe Lafayette, remain.
ed at the wreck, wi hem our informant lett,
10 recover the safe. sazo usSt sa7s aasfig,t 4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

10 all intents and purposes whatsoever;
hor shall such certificate or warrant, or
the land Obtained thereby, be in any wise
affected by, or charged with, or suhjec, to,
tho Paymsn, Of anyldsbs or Slain incurred
by such officer or solder prior to the isin-
ing Of the patent: PEoutdsd, That lhe benz
efits of this act sbaaf not acerue 10 any.
person who is a melaher Of The present
i,ongress:P Procidsd further, That j, shall
bs the dur sef the 20 nu,issioner Of the
General Land Office, under such reguIa-
tions as may be prescibed by the Secretary
Of the dntefinr, to causeto bs-located, free
Of expense, any warrant which the holder
may transmit, to the General Land Office
for that purpose, in such State and land
district - she said hnlder or wnrre niee
may designate, and upon good farming
land, 50 far % the same can be ascertaifl-
ed from the maps, plates, and field notes OF
the surveyor, or from any o'hsr informa-
sion in The epo.sassion Of the local office;
and sspar h S ioca on be ng made,
as aforesaid, the Secretary shall cause a
patent to be transmitted to such warrantee: ::
and prouidsd, further T bat me 5paieptsis-
sued undsr, this net shall be, delivered ,uE-
on any power Of attorney or agreement
dat Cd before the passage Of this nct; and
thai, all such powers Of attorney or agree
ments be considered and treated as null
and void. -
The engrossing Clerk, in copying this
bill, used the word '.W arran,," instead OF
Pnkeat IN he I,s, clansa which nooLas the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
meeting be forwarded to each of the papers
in the county for publication,
: WILLIAM D. DAVIS, Chairman.
3 P. BARON, Secretary. s,s1 SAP s5E'
MASS MEETING
AGAINST THE FUGITIVE LAW.

All the good citizens of the county who win
indignantly condemn and frown upon the Fusi-
tive Law, and upon all such as united in its en-
aetment and approval, are requested to assemble
in public Mass Meeting ~ - 80 L =.
at the Court House an Rarenna Oct. 25
to express their condemnation, and to commune
together as frseneas jealous Of their rights and
determined to maintain them in the great crisis
which has arrived in our national legislation.
WIN. FRAZER, ! ssf
IRA GARDNER, s. .-.
ENOS P. BRAINERD,
H. L. DAY, o." j. .'-EAs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

reducing its pr'ce, or giving away so val
liable source OF public revenue.
The third part ofihe documents accom-
pnnying tho Presidents message is an IN.
teresting repor. BY Mr. JACKSON, unlted
Ssates Geopgisf. Of thes &c oIog'caI sand
naineralos sfcpl surveYsof the mineral lands
of Mich gan. 1t discloses another vas.
source of commerce and wealth to the
United SAFES in the Like Superior region
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
As We expected

The Ohio State Journal telegraphs to
the Cleveland True Democrat, that, '.,oe
have elected one. half Of the Legislature
without counting Randall and the 1'rum-
bull members."7 This puts WILLIAMS and
LYMAN in the whig category. All
right! - : 81 Dsl1 :, ,,,.'.' -. -, - IL,
The Trae Democrat. (what libellous
namely exuliingly says, "fhere will be an
anti-Democratic majority in the Legisla.
ture." Go it, coo1s! f.....- -.+
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
-a RAvENNA, Oct. 18th, 1910.
MEssRs. HARRIS s. BATTERsoN:

A ESS kS. IlARhlS y DATTEhSON.
Cents--It having been represented to
me that inferenees prejudicial to my brother,
S. A. GILLETT, have by some been drawn
from the correspondence between myself
and JonN II Foley, under date of the
18th and 10th Sept. last, l deem it proper
to say, that in the settlement referred. to- in
my letter of that date, fully participated
and eoncurred and whether anything took
place in that ira ransaction derogatory to the
character of either Of the parties concerned,
remains to be determined before the proper
tribunal at the proper time and place. t. as
Respectfully, yours, : III g.
RANSOM A.. GILkETT,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

60 The Fugitive Law is raising ter
rible, storm Of indignation against those
who aided in and approved its passage
There are tsry fsw at the No,tb who coun-
tenance or approve the law, and it is held
in utter abhorrence and detestation by nine.
ty-nine hundredths Of the people Of the free
States. Public meetings are being held
in every section Of the Nerth to deneunee
the law and those who in any way aided
in its adoption, and such will be the de-
nands for its repeal, that they cannot pass
unheeded. The law is Justly regarded As
one that would disgrace even the Austrisn
Butcher. .-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
AN EDITOR Observation-Disclosures

AN EDITOR TURNED LANDLoRD.-
mock, OF the Holmes Co. Farmer, has
gone to feasting the public in another way.
Instead Of editorials and local brevities, he
now gives them beef and bacon, prayers
and provinder. We shall stop with Dim
mock. We know, in addition to the eati-
bles, he vii have on file oil the best news
papers in the country, thus providing
double feast for his guests. Pass him, a.
round, brother Editors.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
Senatorial T'ote.

Mf.sLymap's majority in Summit, we
learn, is 600. .Mr.ssGilIett's majority in
this county is 1f3.. Lyman's majority in
the district, 1876. This result is far from
discourasing. The opposition had united
all the old elements Of Federalism in oppo-
sition to our candidate, besides decol ing
into their meshes many Democrats by their
cry Of Free Soil, and yet their majority is
reduded from its old standard of 900 or
1900 in this district to bout half that num-
Der. The Democracy have cause to rejoice
and take Courage at this evidence Of the
advancement Of their principles. But even
this esdltscould not have been attained in
an open fair contest. Had the opposition
frankly avowed their position without con-
cealment, the Democrats would have carried
it beyond question.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
The Coon Curled up in Pennsylvania!

The Old Keystone State is right side up
again. The returns show that the Demo-
Gratis have elected their State ticket by a
handsome majority, that they have made a
clear gain Of four or FIVE members of Con.
gress, and have majority in the Legisla-
ture, which will secure Democratic U. S.
Senator. The Galphins are routed in all
direcfions
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

1It is said that there are number Of
persons low engaged in Mexico and Cal.
ifornia in hunting up and buying old Span
ish land titles, and tnat there will bs want
ing such titles to every valuable tract Of
land in California.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

] % 1t is said that the parties to thsllate
political marriage in this scounty, are about
to apply for a divorce on the ground Of bar
renness. ..s -.,,-.s.-.-zs. =. l-..,-.. ..t--E d,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
Judge Weod d Elected

The returns already in from different
parts olthe State leave no doubt of the
election efIudge Wood by a large mnjori-
ty. His vote in bis. own county is highly
complimentary, being in the neigbborhopd
ef 500 Majority over JonSsroN, and q
small majority over both JoHNsroNs and
SMITH. Cleveland has given him 432 ma,
jerity, and his own township, Roekpors,
Is fs-i,s1 ags3 BAD en- .,,.'.i asa e-f,ts;,,
But these results. fattering as they are
to him and the Democracy Of Cuyahoga,
are far eclipssd by the more brillianr
achievement, ofhis friends in OLp HAxlL-a
TON, the home Of Johnssoa. Nolhwith-,
standing the terrible .discord there in oar
ranks, occasionsd by local q ueslion, thai
county has rolled up the astonishing ma
ioriiy Of over 5000 for Wood! All hail
The invincble Democracy Of Old Hamilton!
--Clep. Plain Dealer. . sEf 5.;.r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

@The Wing editor continues to ex-
hibit his choler. We had supposed that the
result Of the late election would cool him
him off somewhat, but he is as raging as
though it were dog-days. He threatens to
show up the means used for success by bis
opponents hereafter. We hope while be is
aboutit he will tell how certain young
green politici ms went to Randolph with
jugs well filled with red eye and bats
crammed 9Th the weed, with the hope of
buying up the honest German voters with
such traps, but failed. We hope be will
tell how one OF their candidates agreed to
pay dollar to keep Democratic voter a.
way from the polls, but couldn't succeed.
And there are lots. of other means which
they employed equally ainiquitous, which
we hope he will show up, and if he will do
it he shall have all the rope he wants. s'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
Later from California and Havana.
New YoRK, October Z.

New YoRK, October Z.
The Georgia arrivedla night, with Cal.
ifornia mails in "a days from Chagres via.
Havana. - .,-a.
8 She has on board III passengers and
$5oo.0oo 10 gold. "a
But, little sickness prevails in Havana.
The Governor General is daily expected
wi,hs5, 900 troops from Spain.
B TIE mil tio wers reviewed by tho Gov.
ernor General, and disbanded on the 28d
March.
was excited by the ungraes
cious manner in which their arms were re-
qIired Of them. large proportion ofthe
muskets, in consequences, were returned to
Tie armory unfit for use, ,shaying been dip.
ped in salt wafer md Injured by various
other means. Cockades, which once D.
dorned the citizen soldiers, were appended
to the tails Of dogs and other wise contempt
uously teeated.
1t is said that upwards oftwo millions OF
| dollars per annum was to oe raised for The
support Of additional troops and other sx.
penses Of the Islands. 49,, .-,...-- .-. -.
A French steamer Of war arrived at
| Havana on the lst, and exchanged salutss
with the town. 80 @'''i 's' b" s'e'as =: .7ssI $50
o., No other foreign men.of. war in port.
"A paper Of ihe I'd ult, announces as
presen, in Havana, the Spanish frigates Of
war -Aurelia.
The Georgia brings full cargo Of To-
bacco and Segars, and her passengers have
4 OF least 500, 600 in dust saslsssgzs3
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
! AnOiher Bank Cane.

81 It is reported that the Pantutket Bank
1RR - has failed. Who's cheated now /
Oh, the b. autiss Of rag money!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
The Last Resort,

The Wing devoted nearly a column last
week to vain effort to absolve President
Fillmore from all blame and all RESPONSE
bility for the passage Of the Fugitive Law.
The only point that is relied on for this pur-
pose is the position which it aims was @one
Of the leading principles of the Wing Plat
form during the late Presidential campaign"
of Opposition to the Veto Power-that
the will Of the people as expressed through
their representatives in Congress, ought to
be respected and carried out by the Exec
'utiye.'" If this was truly the position of
the Wing party, the passage Of this iniqui-
tous law shows the utter absurdity of their
Opposition to the veto power principle.
The Wing processes to believe that this law
is in violation Of the rights of man. Would
the exercise Of the constitutional power
which is vested in the hands of the Presl-
cent, have been violative of Wing princi-
Piles when exercised for the preservation Of
human rights! The Wing profesess to be-
lieve that this law does not reflect the popu-
lar will and sentiment. Would the exercise
efthe constitutional prerogative of the Pres
ident, when used to prevent violation
OF the public sentiment and will, be in vio-
lation Of Viii principle? Do the support
ers Of Mr.. Fillmore mean to be understood
to say that, if the corrupting influence of
money can buy, or the bluster and bravado
of Southern hotspurs can fri ghten the peo-
ple's representatives from their fidelity to
their constituents and to truth and right,
that the President must sanction their leg
islation, notwithstanding the constitution
clothes him with the power to protect those
rights and prevent such legislation? The
lame apology that the legislative power
is vested in Congress, can have NO
weight when it is considered that the consti-
tuition has imposed upon the President the
power and the duty to interpose his veto
to prevent such legislation as may be in
violation of the constitution, or derogatory
to the interests Of the country. The at
tempt to apologize for the Presidents ap-
proval Of this law is extremely foolish. He
signed it because he approrsd it. :. If he
had not approved it, the constitution which
he has sworn to support made it his duty to
veto it. 5 3 -'-r.5:g-eeI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-09

Harry 1890 vuumsvvills, To-, miles, once week.
Hays Greek from Miadlssown. miles, ones week.
Hough's Store from Pauldings miles. once week Az
HobsnIinden from Houston, 10 miles. ones . week
Lincoln from 6stsrtis, II miles, once week
Mississippi Springs from C.inlon, miles shrss times
week,
Milldsls from vicksbarg, 10 miles, once sweek.
Moline from Dumss miles, once week. ~ ~.
OAK Ridge from Holly Syringe ID miles once week.
Nashville from Lscys Hill. Al. miles, twice week.
Prairie Hill from Columbus, - miles. once wssk.
Pleasant Spring from Ghoson, miles, once week. s
Polk from Ripley, o miles, opcs week. ~ i(iFf
Prairie Point from Picksnsvlls, Al, miles. twics week.
Rai6ord from Canton, Is miles, once week.
Red Banks from Holly Springs, miles once week
Rocky Ford from CornsssvilIs, miles, ones . week.
Rocky Mount from De Kslb. miles. once : week.
ssgsviIIs from Marion. 10 miles, once week. Aill
Springfield from Sharon, 9 miles, once week. s5 ~ n
Spring Hin kom Salem, miles, ones week.
Spring Ridge from Newtown, miles, once week.
s,esns Creek and Monterey from Brandon 10 miles, once
! week. t
Tchula from Lsxipgton. Is miles. twice week
Tennessss Landing iom Pecan Grove La, miles,
week. III isA{rI6s XIV M eals VETERINARIAN Fsf.' ,.8i
Troy and Preston from Grenada, Is miles, once week
Utica from Cayuga. . miles, twice week.
Victoria from While River, Ark, mile, twice week.
Wystt from Abssvile, 4 miles, three times week.
Prairis from Macon. 8 miles, once . week. INA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-09

And beck beswesn . m Monday and Friday. and
spm same day. s'i q Il Npaft
6i67 From Ma 'saeh q Z m once = week, Monday
BY Durhsm's and Wiliamspor 70 Ksschs BY N. 80
And b,ck between Q m and m Toesdsy.
Proposals % extend TO Shreveport sre invited
Gil SO From Nanny as Q week, Tuesday,
By Mil Crcek and Toro
To Buns Ferry BY 7 p m. 40 miles,
And back between = m and 2 N "wednesday.
65s Prom Fort Jssup At ~ m, triwssky, Sunday, We'd
nesdsy, and Friday Fy ttt
BY Pleasant Hill
To Mans6eh BY 3 D m, s
Themes BY Summer Grove p%0s
To Shreveport by 4 p next day. 81 miles
And back between . m Sunday, "Wednesday. and
Friday, and iis m merit days.
860 From Grand Ecoe m, three times week, sun-
dsy. "Wednesday, and Friday,
By Adsrs, fSf1tHat a
To For Jesup BY Ham, shqs9 ssl 81
Them, ~ Nanny, --I1.'ttg q etsfni 81
~ To ssbinsiowp. TsIss, by rpm, 50 miles,
And back between m Monday, Thursday. and
4 Saturday, and D M W. ~ ita
sel From Grand Ecors a = m, once week, Monday,
By Saint Maurice, Cedar Greek. Saline Mills. Lesiss
e Wysus, and Hsuis's, t AZ siass19
To Monros BY ~ m Wednesday, 90 miles
And back between 60 m Thursdsy, and m sstu'-
day "
66a From Grand Ecore Il q m once q week, Monday;
Along the bank Of Red River, e'sa 2asAt Aasi3
To Shreveport by N Thursday,
And back bc'ween : m MONDAY and p Ihursdsy.
Proposals 70 carry only between Jordan's and Cypress
Bsyou, SO misu, BY schedule, 70 b. proposed By the
bidder, are invited. M alAe
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Proposals invited for supplying the following offices IN
Louisiana for the nett proceeds Of said Offices respectively
limited In each case TO sum 10 be named IN the prcpoess
Albany and Csddo IS miles, once week
Ashson from Lake Providence. 10 miles once week
Bayou Pierre from Greenwood, 10 miles, ones wssk.
Carrcltcn from New Orleans miles three times week.
Dallas from Richmond, ~ miles, once week
DeUIsze from Bsstsop 10 miles, oncs week.
Fausse Point from Nov iberia, . miles, once week.
Msrbury vile from sibiIa, miles, once week.
Milford from Baton Rouge, IA miles, ooce week
Salt Spring from Sparta, II miles, once . week.
epears stors from Cherry Ridge, 10 miles. once week.
81. ChasIss from Cauoltop, 70 miles. once ~ week.
n Taylor from Bonnet Care. II miea. ones : week
- "a. taaa n}@Alt TEXAS. ss Ast4srs s4aN I
saoI From Galveston ssiOs M twscss week. Sunday and
Wednssdsy is'eslafs .fteri ls.ssi
To New osisass ny % n Tuesday and Friday, $50
miiss, ksfts slsfg sai MANfss \
a@aa4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-09

ARKANSAS.
1901 From Little Rock st three times week. Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday
By Pine Bluff, Dugsn Landing, New Gsscony, Rich
land. Nickatoo, South Bend, Arkansas Post, and
Wellington;
To Napoleon BY II N next days, 27S miles
And back between m Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday. and ~ N Wednesday. Friday, and Sunday.
Proposals carry MA Grand Prairie, Reagan's Bluff,
and the White River will be considered; also for ex-
tension Of the first mentioned service, twice
week. 70 Fort Smith and back supplying the Offices on
the river.
Separate proposals for this sx,enson BY schedule to
bstpeci6ed in the bids, will b consdered.
5000 From Little Rock It tr-wsekiy, Monday, We'd
nesdsy, and Friday s8 a 4af3 sste
BY CollsssvlIs. Benton, Fair Play, Rockport, Ray
mond, Antoine, Graves and Marlbrook
TO Washington BY ! M Wednesday, Friday, and
Sunday, l27 miles WI ssss n N II m "a
And back bstwesn ! m Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa-
surdsys and 3 p m next days Ae9 vi E
Bids 70 60 BY ArksdsIphis, emitting Raymond, are
: invited. ay s6A esS 74s8 III .EsF-a
Bids for branch mail between Fair Play and Hot
Spring. three times wOek from Let June 10 LIST De-
tobor residue Of year week, mixing the trips
each way In eight houn. in close connexion with the
mails % and from Little Rock, arc invited
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-09

Proposals. ere Invited Cor supplying he following Offices In
Arksnsas for The nslt proceeds d sad Offices respectively,
limited n esch case 10 som 70 b named IN The proposals.
Alligator from Walnut Bend, 10 mile, oncs wssk.
| Calhoun. Seminary and Busna yista from Csmdsn 40
miles, once . week. La tsfrtgz hst
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15
THE PORE AT RoME.-A letter to the London News

THE PORE AT RoME.-A letter to the London News
says
His Holiness formally entered the imperial city from
which he was long exile, on the 18th of April
last. He attended by all the French troops, Car
dinas, Ministers of State, &C. aud the crowds that
lined the way by which he passed were immense.
amounting to 100000 persons. He was received with
were so enthusiastic that at one place they lay on the
ground, in order that the Pope might make pave
OF their bodies, and with difficulty that they
were induced to rise from their prostitution And yet
these the people who year ago drove out the Pope
and shouted " Long live Mazzini."