davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

EoTe Masic Boxes at Rogers Bazaar, 4Ao
fgsdwEy. Also Juet received and splendid assor
Of fancy articles and toys, for PRESENTS travelling
80 elegant shell eombs writing casos card eases desks
esw;ful and figures and a cheap they fail
- siessa those who favor the bagaar with call
GpDey Cutlery, embracing n Large Variety
porsnos pen and pocket knives OF tho most
kssntful patterns also 6sortmant OF toilet cutlery
6ADNDEhS No. A-tor House and 7 Broadway, between
walker acd White streets
a-nS Factory --1hs Newest ssyIes OF rasSses'
scrbs IN torois shell And buffalo horn The variety H.
OF dnrhk the ls~7fst ~ Aha ~
. srder ard repaired A. - SAUNDERS. Ss ~ Brood
Wy, Lst~t.s Wsiksg ~nd " Lite sts.sts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21
IRON REnsrrAns AND CHEAP spRINn MArrRIss

LNOP sAIE--A GOOD BUTCHERS CART APPLY Al
l. the corner Of Broadway and Thirty .trst strcet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21
., now Justly admitted 70


be superior TO all others in use, ng with facility
and rapdity hitherto the sny fast and fair stitch
made by machinery The public invited to call and
anime them at our once No ~ Chambers street Prices
$50 to 500 Descriptive pamphlets forwarded to all whs
desire. GROVER, BAKER co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

WANIED-A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT EIGHTEEN
Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21
TtfH MILITARY.

dor sALE-TBIRTY-FIvE UNIFORMS, CONSISTING
% dark blue cost, trimmed with bud and gold lsoe,
dark blre pants with luf stripe and black bclts known
III. City Blues, twelfth Regiment Apply TO WILLIAM
FOWL Il keaie street.
SOLDIERs WsNTED-F0R THE UNITED SrATEs
- cavalry service Recruiting rendesvoua 40 Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

doubt will be pleased to hear Of etsOshme
zt do THAR trading while visiting the Cyssa Palace
D. fsir and honorable way, and awaye tLd acompiete
aok of the choicest goods Of tho foreign domestic
t.chet such rich black and colpred Silks splcnt Gid
OF every dc crptien, printed rnuns baregss, de
its alpaca bombaIirss msrinos and snshams In great
srcy with stock of domestic goods Of make;
.lots enhroideres hosiery gloves &C. &c We would ad
I'll v,sit the establishment 81 THOMAS JAMES,
Ne al Spring, Of Wooster street One price. No
- sv,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21
DREPARA1ioNs ron THr IApfUs' rOrI ETrr.


DREPARA1loNs FOR TIE LADIES TOrLETrE.-
Violet OF Psr rdsd with justice by men
hers Il The Jury Of the International Inhibition OF orda
10 which uedHile dhonneur awarded still COS.
'ipuing 81 re much in favor the fashion able
society The we'll known end incontestabe superiority Of
the pcrtued articles OF The arm Violet Of Paris
than appreciated ty tbs redned customers sha
mention 10 frst lro she articles, the
Soap 81 do lhriaaGc AND tho aoap With spanish asmta
frsgrSnse We particularly recommend the Fxtract OF
Odors OF this establishment Our elegant Partisan ladies dc
not consider tkenseVes sfhonabie their toilet il net
Tuned with the following doors - the Euribya Ausgaees
the organ OF Eyrte the Heerocalis OF Japan the Psu
oni3 lmpefae the nagdenlp Forda the Daphne OF the
Mountains The Pompadour the Daphne Of me
Alps the Ycrbena Of Great Indies the Imperial Patcnoay
The Msrnoss FarreznuR And the py0ine ~ China we cas-
adors that the re6ned People ~ Parts and 81
hsvo decidedly pd the sess Violet for Their per
fumes.
CEowCA SEs.-SCHNITTS BROTHER, l6NONTHWTL.
- ian street. Chnthgm maBnao nrcrF 81 an Binds "
cases, IN mosa lrase, rosewood mahogany black
vanuk silver constantly hand good sssort
mCIt Of The naued articles Orders PROMPTLY
cuted AZ notice Old show cases taken in exchange
---.-a---.-------.----- IS
J'O GR0Crgs. uOUsEKREPEBs, BoARDTNa.H
es botss &cs~eet olive oil depot % church aArcet,
corner of Reada,hr. CUhAB has the honor 10 inform
public end he friends that ha keeps constan hs d
thu best Kind o. sveet Olive OIL by the gallon boIes Of
twelve twenty four fotes nt reduced PRICE OF thirty
o"tt under he th prize % the market Also winos Of
si-~s brsenes rap@rs oiiver s~ras. al -.
port ~ hs,r .nd ~ Pgiccs AL ofdsrs
s.tesa.o w iEes % cssiae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

49, s-~-.
, NIOTH WAREHUUSE.-WlLSON @. HUNT a CO,
v Nos ~ snd ~ Niam street. corner Maiden lane. i'm
porurt and ohlers Of goods for mems oay
prepared with ana complete stock Of cloths
ycttiugs overcoatings tweeds, Innings trimmings
dc 70 witch they invite the attention merchant tsop
ptd manufacturers Of clothing
DETER soBfRTs 4 co, ONLY STORE s75 BROAD
way, have inst received y large stock Of Tscncirnes
lace and black lace mite The strangers and ladies' of the
city arc invited to call.
GlLES IACLS, EMBRoIDErIES, MOURNING GOODS,
- sc solicit ,he attention Of strangers rad residents
20 our rev nNd elegant ylet received dire fro Paris Ia
the above goods all Of which will sell at less pcos than
they can bo purchased ~ in the city.
q. KERR CO., No. 767 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

fNAKLN FROM UNION COURSE, l.. L., ON TUESDAY,
18th inst bay mare about fifteen hands high, roman
hair her hips about ten old with
pt painted dark black striped hair
axle with the boot started from the seat aou.
net ADD pieces the The fndc will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the above at WOODS stabls
Of second avenue and Fifth street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

WANTED A BOY, UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
w age. One who can read and write and is willing to
make hin self generally useful apply 1t No Old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

We Earnestly Recommend the Attention of
cur readers to the advertisement of the Rosevale Vii
lots and farms, by CHARLES WOOD 18 Broad way. Ap-
ply this day the books he closed Sl5 only will
secure BEAUTIFUL country residence, where landlord
will every quarter call for rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

The tyrau nous and bloody act Is done,
The most arch deed of pitceus massa ere
That yet this land guilty Of"
Tapcv 0rnl Two Hundred and Four
inches in length destroyed by the of
Worm syrup and to he the Doctors Office No 100
North Second street Phi adelp hia.
CLICKENER 4 co, 81 Barclay street,
General Agents for Tie Eastern States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

tecoughly and efficiently taught ny Il. +. FOSTER 3s7
,ssd~ey, where gentlemen converSant with buness
stain mastery knowledge Of double eary in the short
81 eso Of week. Open Day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

EO0ds-aThc New York Clipper ~ Enlarged.
end the 5est sporting in the world 1t
Ia"n Yachting, fighting, and all the sports of old
vcrld aud the ". Price three cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

CsistadOrO's Hale Dye Trfumphant-Letters
from agents in all parts of the Union
ete and wonderful Of this mstehless preparation
After has been tried other dye asked
Manufactured sold and privately applied by the inventor
CRISTADORO No. Aston House; also by druggists and
perfumers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

Soarnmg Goods The Attention Of Citt-
ers md strangers invited 20 splendid stock Of
tas goods which Offering greatly reduced prices.
BAGFHOLoMLW WEED, new mourning store 55J
F<adWay between S. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

ny YOU want to get your Hair Dyed 10 look
natural use HENRY GARDENERS water tartarns Sold
applied by the Inventor H. Gardner frat premium wig
and toupee manufacturer The only Of the
celebrated Bongos wigs, No. Warren street. N B-Pr
yate rooms for dyeng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

To Crystal Palace Exhtbitors.-PersOns ex.
hhttng and useful aehinery mechanical imple-
vents have fne engravins Of hem executed Mt the
bare cart of craving and serted in the Scientific Amer
gratis by leaving drawings and description the
publication Office Us Fulton The Scientific
esU 'culates coo copies weekly tbs leading sicn
ale and mechanical pa in the country sess MUM
co, publishers OF the Scientific American, procure Do.
Serts in I'll count rics where patent laws exist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

sewing MaOh1nos-Hvoat Reduction In Price.
Il n. SINGER CO, having greatly extended the
eure Of their unrvalled patent straight needle sewing
mschses and having succeeded Ia materially reducing the
ehuery In their construction viii hereafter sell the
chimes At 800 each, instead Of e2 the original price
10 the work with absolute perfection Once 33
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

GOaraae's Liquid Hair Dye IL, without or
septon reservation the
e paed Eyes Equally sslsSrsted T. Gour.uds Moderated
&e Poudre Subtitle uproots hair from any part
cody Liquid Rouge Lily White, and Hair Gloss No. 81
Walker street. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

Improvement for making People Handsome
dsgnerreotypes taken by REFS Co. would think
these celebrated picture makers could deceive old
taken daily at the factory, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

Fishing Baslxs,-The ENcursiOnists to the
Fish Banks have haus during last week.
W. cannot conceive greater pleasure than trip In the
sr.sMsr Hero. which daily t. tho Banks We under
.tnd the fare only 10 and everybody that likes
hooks and lines bring home abundance of fish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

(NLOAK MAKER WANTED.-A WOMAN CAPABLE
Of taking charge Of the workroem Of cloak and
hours Of and 10 o'clock, A NJ, and So O'Clock Pm
TIFFANY CUTTING, 32l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

WANTED SITUATION, By RESPECTABLE
w young woman to cook wash and iron III u private
my. The best Of city reference given Can be
two days at No 4Cottage Coum street. JorA
lamnn Rrnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

DnguerrcOtyPe of Santa Anna, taken
1rop liz. ~ DR.. Barrett OF Kingston. jamaica be
at lLLIAMsOH'S gallery 2t9 Fulton street. Brook
iyu. a good operator wanted Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

WANTED IsMEDIATELY- ONE CARRI AGE TRIM.
ner and one stitcher 20 e. 20 Poaghkeepie q whom
ttsaGJ vnpoy mont ADd vii 10 -iysa 0sssr
she meek or piece None sDry hut oIass
I'm, Apply sLs day at 57g hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21


C40 REWARD-LOsT OR STOLEN, ON FRIDAY,
POO tie sth inst at going from tho Hippodrone to
BTooklyn old gold watch and chain with two
charms attached fish amt heart, winds up the dial
word Paris underneath The finder viii receive the above
ard, and quetions asked by leaving IL with Mr.
RICHARD SANDS at the Hippodrome.
eQn REWARD.-LOST, ON THE 18TH ISSr, IN
pCu the Hudson River cars In the neighbe mood OF
New Hampdcn a small tin box. tanning lot Of
frished gold chains. The above reward viii be paid by
leaving it at Peckham Dennis Co.'S IL John street
GO0 REwARD-LosT ON TUESDAY EVENING,
R%U etthor at Stamford board the New Haven oars
Canal to Leroy street porte
check on "a, Greenwich Bank o. sl75 500 bill snd
otner small bills. Apply ~ il3 Leroy street.
ClO REWARD LOST, ON MONDAY, JULY 10, BE.
plO tween Broadway and Fifth avenue, in Eighth
red velvet case tanning set az line onameed
jewe'ry consisting Of bracelet brooch and earrings
The finder will receive the above reward leaving
CARkOLL d hU1CHlNSON'S je~elry and fancy goods
store, ST broadway.
G1n REWARD.-LoST ON THE 10TH INST, A
PlO ady's small gold watch, No. 29,42t MlSnn, Go
The Under viii receive the above by calling
Mt JAS. BERG Ek'S, 90 Gold street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

Barker's Chrvenxt0nique, for Preserving,
restoring and identifying the hair and unlike
ratons designed for the objects it Is free from a
As eradoator of dandruf il nnequallsd while
1t infalby violent headaches in ev Sold
at ladies' hsirdressing 9 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

yVANTED-A FIRST RATE TIN AND SHEET IRON
w worker, for general work and hot None
but FIRST rate band need apply, At $40 Bowsry.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23

On our passage TO Dayton the other
day we encountered an intelligent gen
tleman who has resided for great mum
Der of years in Brown county, adjoining
Highland, residence of the Hon, Nelson
Barrere, the Wing candidate for Govern.
or Of this State. lie has met Mr.. Barrere
at the Georgetown Court at almost every
term during his residence there, and
speaks OF him in The most glowing terms
OF commentator. lie stated that Mr..
Barrere was not inferior in mental en-.
dowments to those whom Ohio in days
gone has conferred her highest honors on.
Said he, II have heard Tom Corwin,
Ewing, Critenden, OF Kentucky, and
others OF the best men in the country
and | have no hesitation in rronouncing
Mr.. Barrere equal to any oil them as
sound reasoner."
The people in the section Of the State
in which Mr.. Barrere lives, and who
know him personally are proud Of the
man selected by tho Wings Tor their stan
dard.bearer in the present campaign
They commended him to the ardent sup.
port of the Wings ofthe entire State,
as they do. that in every partic-
llar he is well qualified, and will be an
honor to the Buckeye People,-Hardia
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23

The U. S. ship Vandalia was at Rio
Janeiro on the 2lst.o April, to sail for
Japan in two days. Capt Levy seeking
active employment in the Navy. His
Democratic friends are urging Secretary
Dobbin 10 give him an active command.
Commodore Aulck reached Washing
ton on Friday, looking as though rapidly
recruiting in beallh.
I'he steamer oI.war Princeton, we
learn, is TO be commanded by Comman.
der Henry Eagle Her destination is
unknown. She will be ready for sea at
least as soon as crew can be obtained
for her.
Commander Lynch. recently returned
from his preliminary expedition of obser-
vation preparatory for his grand Explo
ring Expedition into The interior of Africa,
is here, engaged in preparing his report
He was on the coast in Liberia and that
vicinity from early in January last TO late
in March. and explored all the rivers Of
the region. He found none navigable
more than twenty.one miles above the
mouth. lie is possessed, Of no very ex-
allied idea Of the feasibility Of white colo
nizaton of the We Coast of Africa
even in a temporary way. "a eorrespon.
dent of The NeW York Tribune says),
and Tor commercial purposes only. Capt.
L. iniimateS that there is but single En-.
glishman known to have survived the eli.
mate Of Sierra Leone for five years. at
the end of which time the fever carried
him off. II will be recollected tnat per.
haps forty years since the Portuguese col.
onized an island in the immediate vicinity
of Guinea, sending thither 1000 souls AT
this time there is but single individual
in whose veins the blood OF any OF these
colonists is believed 10 course. This is a
fact making stubbornly, indeed, against
the idea Of much more profitable trade
with Africa, as the result Of any possible
effort to our Government 10 compass that
end. The books, papers, &c. OF Com.
mander Lynch, have just arrived in this
country. Their delay in following him
has embarrassed his operations and pre-
paratlons here.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23

VITALITY OF THE WING PARTY The
Baltimore Patriot,in some time y remarks
very Justly says that the Wing party can.
not die whilst Constitutional Liberty and
the freedom of legislation last. 1t be.
longs TO no man. 1t is not identified with
the success or failure of any election
1t Is founded on principle; and while
there is a Union to be preserved, law to
uphold, right to maintain, and good in
legislation TO be done, the Wing party
call it by what name you will--can never
die 1t belongs to the people--is of
them, and work Tor them--and is, there.
fore, in no sense, dependent upon power
and patronage of the government to give
it life, The maxim that had lis origin in
the prestine days of republican govern
mens, and which through long reverbe.
rations reaches our town, tells US "that
the price of Liberty is eternal vigilance
1t was for this that the Wing party was
organized-it was for this that it has
struggled--it is for this that il must live---
standing as a sentinel on the watch tow.
er, TO guard and protect the rights Of the
people and to uphold the responsibilities
and duties Of the government.- Wheel.
ing Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23

The SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT NIAGARA
FALLs.--The Iris has the following in re.
gard 10 this great work;
"First of Importance in the way ofuse.
iulness and attraction to the legons who
will pass it in review, is the great combr.
ed railway carriage and foot suspension
bridge. now under construction by the In,
ternalionsl Bridge Companies. The work
is now being pushed forward with energy,
and will be ready for the trains abou! the
first OF May next. The mason work,
towers, &c, are being constructed on the
Canada side by Mr.. Brown, contractor,
and on tho American side by Gage, ia,
voraby known as contractor on various
public works. A large portion ofthe ma,
leriOls are now on the ground, and much
OF the rough hewing, sinking Of anchor
pits, Sc, has been done, and the i'm.
mense anchor plates and chains are com.
ing into place. A short year will present
one Of tho most supendous works in the
world, as a work of art--well worthy OF a
place by the side OF the great natural
wonder, the Falls oil Niagara"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23
From the N. Y, Tribune.
NEW HhExFCn.

NH" MGAhNVe
From The Santa Fe Gazette of the
30th OF April, just received, we copy the
following account Of The movements Of
Gov Lane, OF New Mexico:
"Gov. Lane returned on the evening OF
the 9Th inst. having been absent from
the capital just two months.
1.-The Governor, as was his intention,
has made himself thoroughly acquainted
ith the southern part OF our Territory
visiting Fort Conrad, Fort Fillmore, and
the towns Of Dona Anna and Las Cruces:
and also the towns opposite El Paso.
From Dona Anna he crossed over 10
Fort Webster and the Gila, penetrating
as far as the ,09lh degree Ct west longi.
tude. At this point he met the Gilanias,
one of the Apache, tribes, with whom
some stipulations were agreed upon for
their good behavior until general treaty
could be made with all the Gila Indians.
ut was the Governors intention TO
have returned by the Moque villages and
Fort Defiance; but as he could not OBJ
tain an escort through that dangerous
part of the trip, and his animals being
very much exhausted, it was thought adj
visable not to go through that almost un-
known portion OF country; he therefore
returned by Fort Webster and the valley
Of the Del Norte.
1.-The Governor is in robust health, Civ.
ing evidence ofa constitutional and phys.
ical ability to undergo any amount of ser.
vice that may be required of him in the
discharge Of his arduous duties.
ave are pelased to record that Cover.
nor Lanes department and intercourse
with our citizens have made very favor..
able impression upon the native populG.
tion, so much so that he was nominated
in the County OF Dona Anna as a candi.
date for delegate to Congress. From this
it would seem that the people are deter
mined not 10 be deprived of his valuable
services. even should he be removed from
the Executive Office"
Another Prophet.
A new faith has been started in Persia,
! by Sheik Babee, who derides the authori.
ty of the Koran and Mahomet. and will
not recognize any but God, Moses, Da.
vid and himself. He has made many
converts in Persia, and is giving the Shah
much trouble. Babee promises his fol-
lowers that he will bring back to life all
who are killed in defending the faith.
Between the followers of Babee and
Joe Smith the Shah of Persia appears to
be dreadfully bothered He has lately
found it necessary to expel the Mormon
missionaries from his dominions; but he
may not find it easy TO expel Babee.--
The Promise of the latter to bring to life
all who are killed in defending the faith,
proves Babee to have an eye TO The sword
as a means of Propagating his doctrines.
Who knows but there may soon be host
beleaguering lspahan, and shouting for
war cry "there is no God but God, and
Babee is the Prophet of God"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23


SABBATH scheol celebration, by the
HEeshedist and Protestant Churches
AZ meeting of the Sabbath Schools
of the town Of Jackson. June 9l, '53, at
Bro. SANKEY'S, Bro. i. B. Cartlich was ap-
pointed President, and ]. 8. Taylor,
Secretary.
whereupon, the following resolutions
we're adopted:
Resolred, That we, the Teachers and
Scholars composing the Sabbath Schools
of the Methodist Episcopal and Protest
ant Methodist Churches, celebrate the
4th of July.
Resolred, That Committee of five be
appointed to procure site and make 9TH
er necessary arrangements.
Financial CommHtee.-Jane Ferree,
Lucinda Caudle, Mary A. Nelson, Cor
nelia Hoffman, and Mrs. Caroline Carson.
Committee of Arrangement-Miss s.
Sylvester, Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Cartlitch,
Mrs. Ferree, Susan Steel, Miss E. Cavet,
Miss Nancy Bickle, Mrs. Westfall, Levi
Gibson, Evan Ferree, David Leach, Rip
ley James, William Johnson, and Methu-
sala Shower.
Marshal Of The Day.---T. R, Stanley.
On motion Committee of three were
appointed to procure Speaker.
Earl Cranston was appointed to read
the Declaration of Independence.
All the neghboring Sabbath Schools
are solicited to attend and participate in
the festivities of the occasion,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN New GRANADA.
The project oil law for a complete
separation of Church and State in that
Republic, has been submitted TO the Con-
gress of New Granada by the Executive.
1t provides that from the passage of the
act, the temporal and spiritual authori-
ties shall be entirely independent of each
other, and that accordingly no civil fuDc-
tionary shall take part in the election Of
any ecclesiastical officers of any reli-
gious sect whatever. That there shall be
no legal obligation 10 contribute to the
support Of any religious worship or its
ministers. That every citizen Of New
Granada and resident foreigner shall
have the unrestricted right to exercise
publicly or privately the worship which
he processes, provided that no existing
law is thereby inlringed. That the pre-
Iates and ministers Of every religion shall
be subject to the laws of the Republic, in
civil as well as criminal affairs, on the
same terms with other citizens. That the
Executive Power shall not admit from the
Papal Government any but purely diplo-
matte agents, and for the sole purpose Of
oogotiating international affairs. That
the prohibition Of the Jesuites from enter.
ing the territory of the Republic, shall
continue in force. That the penalties
against infringing on the free exercise of
Catholic worship shall aPPly to all other
religious denominations. That comPul'
sory contributions for the support of reli'
gious worship sh all cease after the first OF
Seplember.-N. Y. Tribune.