American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06

| compass Nature seems 10 have stfiyen 10
erowdstbe greatest possible Huni6er Of
beanties Everything sthatis enhancing
il. natural secaery Is .tlIare. an1 of ne Least
one art-Hthatsof the arcbitect-there are
masterpieces not afew. "A l5pelier spot
tie Imagination could not pict6re. IfI,aly
may be. called the garden Of the world.
Villefianche may be'called the garden of
! Inly .gsasEceg5 5sis .fi,s ~ ts'F Z
sButths lazaretto itself has nothing in
fcommon with tbe scenery which surround
ed it. Z IL isa gloomy building. and tie
Foorpse Of Paganihi was placed mits gloomi-
lest apartment. Covered with an old sail,
Iiit was dcposiletiin adnNt corner, like a
lYieee- of merchandise suspected ofcapabil-
tityito communicate some dreaded Infection
tsLckus gaze on ityas titles there sliil and
fq,ict. aItis NO ordinary corpse that, we
soc thus bcfofeus; Il is that Of man whose
skill won for. him the enthusiastic .plaudits
/ of the nluIiitudes, an1 iawoke fiie wonder
OK tlie Whole Civilized world man who
| excited as much admiration amongst men
rs any hero, proud ofhis hundret victoriesl
fIIe lived for lie multitude, eand sleeps his
Inst sleepin tlie'deseia; lie FLIED tiieifcitie
twith music, enndis denied one 'dc pro-
sfodndis;" "he conquered right to the Pan
1atheon; and il refused six feet Of earth BY.
I 3'tlie,sidc Of the obscufcst; lie went through
\ Europe like a eonqucfor. princes and peas
Pants aike crowding ronnd 10 do him hon
Tor, aud now there IS not one 10 watch be-
tside him, or TO murmur in lis car the faint
Fcstiecho of the strains he loved! Once the
delight of Europe aud the. admired Of all
4 ineh, he is become an object Of fear. a
thing of terror. The peasant crosses him
| self when hesces from af;r tlie building
wilhinwhose walls is his asylum. Il tie FISH
erman trembles and relates that. as lie
passed it; he saw before him plie counto
nance which fixed upotf him a look Of pit
eous supplication, ana heard tile air filled
| 1whh harmonious sounds, which shaped.
themselves into the accents Of a Wild cry
fof mercy Ff5 ~" r'T7 ~ sfSe '9s1'
The name man Is born will viii SOME
times Influence him through life. Paga-
hihi felsth effects ofhis even after death
lspagado. 4. pagan; paganiii- q itilc pagan.
How could man SO called be a irne Chris
fafan? So, at last argued e:porulare, till
III cainc4 The conclusion that the priests S
l.Goufse was The right one. -. ..'.'i 'a .'.'''
7, when tlie'calise was brought before The
tfibunals, itiwas argued on both sides WITH
eloquent zeal TIE priests did all tley
could 70 make itappear Otherwise but Pag-
amin was iriumphantly proved to have
been in all ,lhings good Catholic. All
twas III vain, however. Had thty proved
him a saint tic bishop wouldstilThavede-
[nied him burial.naAppeais must therefore
be made to some higher authority. a;t tss
| !, The. corpse hore the, delay with cxem-
lplary patience. 1t waited ,uncpmplainiug-
liy in itsrude apartment in the laSaretto,
tscemingly determined, by. passive resist
fancc, 10 vahqaisli thc hostile resistance of
Ethc clergy; but, as & was perfectly idle,th
Iiiea was formed of giving Unemployment,
tx w,pfoposed to purchase it for exhfbi-
ton in England. The price offered was
Everything connected With Paganlni,
Ieither alive or dead, was thus exceptional.
Spurned by the christian priesthood, his
tashes were thus coveted by one Of The chill
tdren ofthe synagogue Entrance into a
tcliirch 'forbiddenthem, permission was
suught,to carry them from fair TO fair, for
teShibition, side BY side with giants, dwarfs,
Eand children With two heads! ,,4' ,'. -
From Tie bishop 'of Nice appeal was
made to thc archbishop; bit lie only con
tfFnied The Original, judgment. From him.
Btierfore, in his turn, appeal was made 70
ffNe Pope. Fortunately, the tiara proved
I itself more tolefant.than the rnitt The
Supreme pontiff, reversed the two previous
faecisions, aid referred the matter for final
1detision to 4 council of three 'archbishops;
tbut,' till this. final judgment could be OBJ
ftained, he authorized lie provisional plae-
ling Of the corpse il, a CHRISTIAN ccnetty.,
I. This authorization reached Nice on the
f2oth'of August 1843 the quarantine o.
the mastro having thus lasted more thar
three years. An hour before midnight
Ton the 2Ist, the Count de 'cessole, bearing
1.-THE necessary documents. and accompanied
by two boatmen and two. torch Bearers
presented himself al the iazaretto, and de
: inanded That The body should be delivered
: up 10 him. Having received Il his CON
tpanions bore It. by theF light Of Tie torches
into The skif which had brought then
thither. and then began 70 row in the di
ERECTION Of Genoa. 7'' 81. - l..''1 ~ ~, =
: As they passed the various cnstom, Sta
$ tions upon The coast, they were hailed ,.
A the officers in charge with the cry
8 tS'What carry you there?"" "Thecorpseo Q
] Paganini aqpco gas sOnu6a tan bSn'' bin
$ who sang 50 well was the reply: but
$ was moi suffieieptto satisfy The officers, VII
i insisted upon examining the body with a
: lminuteness, turning il over and over to as
lsnre themselves that IL, was not made
q hide any eontraband goods. ,...s rs ). !,
S It was thus, that Paganininsde his la'
Q voyage to his native. city. lie ,made hin Ii
y dead Of night, in a simple fishing boat, s
e small that itreq1ired to, borrowed but b
i men--he, who had filed Europe With b
: fame, who hsd ,bequeathed fifty thousan
0 .guineas to his son aud whose ashes yo
would deem wprthilH transported only uT
! Ion the deck OF some huge mau-of-war, bun
. with cFape, crowded with h,saddeped coun
tehances, and keeping tune. by the salle
booming Of its guns to tho mourptul ac