davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

Tue Drrt.--out report Of yesterday was 70
strictly uccuta:c. The challenge pasel from VI,
Loud and was promptly accepted by Nj. Sheltall,
They mel, as stOltd, on the Catoina side Of the
Savannah tiseL opposite this city; weapons, ris.
tolsi distance, 70 PAGES. Mr.. SheflaIPs pistol ".
ing haitltitgsr, went oil into the ar, as lie was
bringing II down, before Il was brought 10 beat OH
his antagonist. lie lnaintGiRtd his position, and
received The ere Of At. Loud, tie ball cutting his
paHtaloouS, Uut not touching his person., Nj.
Loud having EXPRESSED himself satisfied, the mol,
ter was llollotably adjusted. NJ. Shefalis Gill.
zen Of Laurens, NJ. Loud Of Montgomery county.
--SGrsHnuh Cour.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09


uTbs London Times Is yety faSoabe 10 The
idea Of American hllibusets eaIl,tins under The
British deg 10 tight The Russians in the Ctmea.-
1t don't believe tlete Il any considerable sylnpa.
thy With the Ruaiansto be found In this cOun.
tty except among The Catholic tikh ltadda
we feel entirely pstsuslel that The zeal and
eshlinelee logs Of The American .peOple-the An.
slo Saxon In IIooJ, language, and Institutions
muSl he In unison with out own, and Thai The
tue sympathics ofthe States must needs 90 with
thtltost aesh and blood, lighting tot liberty a.
saintt despotisC. As the cause in which We ate
,Gebiine y common one, there can be no reason
why We should not accept The cooperation Of nib.
cts EheleSet Il can We lawfully obtulllej, and, II
AhletleAhs can show US the way 10 take Se6sSto.
Fel, We Should V quite teady 10 learn, and 10 give
them every eiedtt totthe lesson.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09
No Mercy Tor sebastop "a Loud ciy toi
Vengeance. ~ &

Etemles tS'g ~ s s,ts IL mn,
lssl s,s <; ss II Ia III
qss.a IsVal VI IA I'M
ihe ost lEahs' CIV ~ s
aRaIlelf@ 81 " n.s L Sssi e
armies WIN a wy s. "a
htlsole We ste Wy ny " S W W ~. liz
hcrEel 70 lae u,vs' " Wy
eH htlns EFa:!H' ss1S nv ~; we s.Io,s enSSs
auo gsils y. MM ,a ~ tLsr II 4. aniS
INK ibsI AZ,
u eespgs M,n s sss - ;s Rn,,Sn s1eis A.
.teuls s Itss, nv ,rs,Sv iSsiIl sinils Of
sssSsFs NM SS II ssS ~ ts sstv Of iShsiicIs
sEiot VIZ ~ t sdas v os q n bs woSsts Al
s. L, s,si ali m ibe All N
Ss - y inv AMI hsisis
~ s .ahsiS ~ at.aS ia STs;ss nrSoIise on
wy sStls,! ys WV. sSS III snjs,, TsninSi
many ySssso. SyyIt b"s.sSs have een Aetna.
W. iUssts's S' IVY .SssiWni;on So,iaS ate
M ~ WV Nh i...nsS n i,.s away or
uaoe Y! Sy ssusu ,sjI hS NJ
usH asa a". myu as,ss,;os tossysf tnor.
no eAPshvllgsts " asIuu'''S ,;sI,,s ne "
Wy = y, " s'uVbsV' ~ "s IVY
SIN M y tsi ,., ,,At.L p...;a ,,,to. s,,, :.
ls te stnH W Sssss S ss ana.
,s /, Ssss.i. s,S io1tiIy RS} When is Il he
NY. y - ,I s IL Az ,s
~ \, W. nm, ~ G"o,ss tsii ne iis
~, iail @ ,S ~ ,a, ss s,,Sss3 =,
,eRs T s,r,ss s,s ,s.JY ~ ts.onen Il,
b., NE ,Ss E.v,, snnTsi liz
s.e ~ w. ~ ,vIS,s, SSHss" mi
n2119ts G .tt us !. w., s,aS %
au s ' va ysIs S,sys RI, liz liz h,tnn IsV
a.S .s III a H.. Gsooso s,cI NIL,
@aIelsg aug HtneI ~ ~, e1 ,s UsSOaS ''SS WIN
t.,as S III ,..,s w ~
w lSAWl ltVhENN AWSSS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

I|rrRoOE SaohrESrp,-IOws, a painter, vas
one DAY employed in painting portrait OF Bishop
-, and dLtibR the p'oEiess Of The sitting, The
venerable ptelale began 10 Fenonsrate with him at
lie dissirstel course Of life into which he had fsl.
len, jarvis made no renyNbut dropping his pen.
ell from the forehead Of the portrait 10 The lower
patti Of Tie face, he SAID with slight motion 10 the
ttvetend Sillen
"JusI slut ySar mouth, my lotdh
BY printing pPon that ieatufe, lie ''chnnged tie
suhjectp In two senses.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

rTThe Washington Union announces tie sale
otthe law and miscellaneous Library OF Judge
Purylsuce, to take place In Washington, between
The middle and ihe 9oth Of June, The collection
oonsissct 1000 volumes, Of which abOu! 5000
ate law books,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

TaE warlT caot isN, o.--1hs Fayetteville
IN. c) Obsetyet Of The 2Oth ull., says;-We leatn
tom ssyefaI sourcesia The county, that The wheat
ctop In North Cttolina Is not ptomIsins. TIE
winiet and spnng have been loo dry,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

Rlo+,-A tlOl ottuttel among The Irish Al wo.
metsdOttt sixteen miles northwest Of Reading, 70.
on FtilGy last. The tlOtets have burned seyetAl
hou.ss and baEaS, and ten 10 fifteen hotses uud
mules have petished In the aames. The Reading
battalion, consisting Of four companies including
the Light ARTILLERY Company matched 10 thescene
Of the iiol.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

LOcvst.t III tlEosdn,-lhe Gtlin Union states
that Tie lOcasls have made their appearance in
thai legion within The last few days, Ptom The
vas. nambst with which ths woods pte infested,
,hete Is tsason 10 fear something like one Of The
plaques tha,Sas upon Esypt ia olden tines
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

PHYSICAL l'ESrrIr OF SUSDAr.--The sabbath Is
Gods special pTrSrnt 10 The working man, and one
serve Efficient lis WORKING tone, In the vital sys.
ten il octS like compensation pond; il teplensh.
eS The sptlis, the elasticity and vigot, which HE
last siS days hove drained away and supplies The
force which is to fill the SIX days succeeding; and
in the economy Of existence, II snswers the same
purpose ns. in the economy Of income, is aRswetd
by savings bank.
The frugal men who puts side pound DAY,
and snoIhtt pOnnd next month, nNd who in Qul.
et WY is always putting BY lis slated pound from
time 10 tune when lie SLOWS Old pnL ffail gets not
only Tie seine pounds back again, hut good
many mote beside, aud The conscientious aun.
who husbands one day Of existence every week
who, iHsttod u allowing The sabbath 10 10 tlpnn.
Piled on, aud tom, in tile huty aud scramble OF
lie, treasures 1t dtvouty up--nnd he Lod Of lie
Sabbath keeps ii lot him, and length Of days and
bale old age gives it back with usuiy. The
Savings Bank oil human existence Is lie weekly
SaGbaih,-Sorih British Rtritn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

A Dutca NASr.-A correspondent Of lie Bos.
ion Pest, writing tiop Rotterdam, dssclits Dutch
batk al anchor tttte oS an "oll &tsh iu6," Tie
name Is The DO0ktsatheij, can Je Seletla6l,
ikch6 ttthdel NlAajEclNhhP.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

IRA curious Incident happened iuthe Supreme
Court, Boston, few days since, Judge Shawwu,
on the bench, and al tile commencement Of Tie
docket numbttOae was The fist called, but II sp.
reatel thatitwas not ready fOt trial, Upon this
tbe Judge ttose and slated that he himself, as
tounsei had e6,etel that suit long befOte he be.
came Judge lie has been on The bench more
than % year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

isDnsA CfTY Btk0tl6ss,-'The election tOt Of
tic4tsIat6s JietcAlsiiissta Indiana took place
on Tuesdayi Ia New Albany the ehite American
ticket wtselsesel without opposition,
Ia tndiantpoIistbe anil American cadl1aies for
eilyofaseb Ssie elected Ly OutlSo majority
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09
''"' TAER 'SOTICs

Many aud just objections olc made 10 oil tile ordinary
lninthS VI Tie day on leCoun vi ter Offensive GHell,
aud Tie unTeIy status oflen iIt uroI tic sklp. wO
lelul hti Wth has been elfed TO tile establishment or
Tie NOS profound chemists tie dsist Of iaSttdlOuS
eeiS II is tie MO Leahn cosmetic aud agreeable rer.
lu TO any paIl Of tie skin TO which 1t my be applied
II mPaTS rosy aud natula Inv which lasts Tor many
hOuIS, anu leaves tic teIEety sJtGeSS Of aIthy skin, In
stead OF tie cIaeitd ard Chopped appearance which IS
common result OF ani0 OIL Oer articles used for that
purpose. leEs, etety sdy'S toilet lb supplied with It
WHO knOws It's excellent qualities In this e5tcl. To real
We OJOr you need but oru Que bottle aud y
iUr yOuElCll.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

SouSnlSo THE NiApIsA,--Last Thursday, MI,
RoeLllDs, The Architect Of the great Niasata sus.
pension btidss, attempted TO sound The tiSef under
the pla,iotm Of the cattlsse way. 10 lie end Of
asttous wire, foat bundled and my teet lOng,ulld
of tile same make as that used In winding tho
stsal cables Of The suspension btidge, lie attached
aspoVlh, pIummst.shsPel piece Of lion weighing
foty.two pounds twas lowered Till II reached
within hly feet Of The surface, and then, simula.
lleously with the wire, II was dropped into tie
waIet ttsltuck point downsatds, the wire was
almost Instantly jetked against The failing VI The
bridge, the fotee Of The eutteh: snapped It usun.
det and there, 70, an instant, neat The sutIace Of
The waller, the gteat ton plumnet was seen skip.
ping and dancing about like playtpI tout
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09
zASr,vrl1r, Ono.

VI. }. u, lead,ysmiM T..
Dtlr Str,- have been afae,cA Or thee years with
Tleumasm In my bach, aud Tor ie lat tlX months not
able 10 ret out NJ my bed without help a your sgen IN
our city Insisted oil Inc tUyn1 Une bottle Of thing Flu
liUlRen aud ny whltth II would hsye AID ore lO.
lie has relieved inc 80 much that was able tu gel out OF
my he'd without ifieuty lthHs heeh be,sins ~ mel
ja'i iTY TOT !OpselL cid You Will DO well CltAst,
MRS, n, COCHRAN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09
Ohinose I,iniment.

TINS SurerOr PcnratlOn is pesented to tho AmeL-
can public With The gtaiCSi coEldeEee that rs ELL
Client culsye qualities excel any other Known lniLei
It's Aetlun Is ceilaIR tale and uFOIlR e Ing In no caro-
wlele an external application Is appropriate. al who
have tried Il TeRaldl as inable N tile following lis
csa4i heuRlSn, SpralRs, bruises, Sweed limbs, weak
ioniS white swelling, plns In tue back, hips, AldcS, The
hreaS, lace, or aNY OthN pat or the hUJy iSslleN
ce!lent legcdyn hIuIses AC1ls, cuts. cc; Tho usel'
ness UlihlS eslinbe Ct llcONpVuld Is BY no ntAE4
confined to tc anspetles, hut is equally eiea, oiA
wherever applied 10 cute dSeies OF tie ayOiite JOnss
C aLinl he IOrte. Among tile many diseases al setl'
dents UCurr3 10 tbs 10 &C. for which Is tile most GER
lain cue, my be named tie IolUwins via cuts bruises,
sraRs In the shoulders, chaps ieIaClei eIaeked heel,
sweSey. tpne alOr johns, ETC. For further FaElleu-
IlarI ~ tFIrl fitlL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09
STATE R1EoT1oN III
County Ticket,

JoHx Q. CSatltttt l6tS HsoIEf stl law sllfentttl
will b supported al The ensuing pr The HeAss o.
lN,egasS Tier are too vel known ID tfsl fttshsr no.
tlee, and we commend them Is tho ilskst for
nys ONO COUNTY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

ira man named PattCS Ctimmon mel with his
death 90 the Nial alta Falls Railroad, on Tue even.
iuSottAs 81 Instant, III Tie following reckless man
nett lie wash company with female named
Bti1eet Brown, who lived In bis family, and both
%ets crossing ttiltosd btidSe, WHEN an emistant
train tamedown ffomtte west Ell speed Of about
twenty-five miles pet hOut The engHeet Mt
Yates, saw them when he wss tlittytods OF more
distant, and gave lie usual sisnalOf warning, aud
checked lIisttaia as speedily as possible, but not
In time tosaye the Untotpnatenin, 'heengine
struck him just IS lie had reached The center Of lilo
ttijse, aud threw him some distance, after which
, hs fell TO The stouHi some sixteen f,el below
The woman who was with him was not hit BY the
tain, but fell through he Bulge and escaped
serious injury.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-09

prpue prr1urEts,-rh statement Of The
Tteosutet OF Pennsylvania, containing a list Of
The public detautets Of thai State, is quite fOt.
nidaCy document, The total detalcatOnS ate rs.
tiniAted at $3.50, 923 One individual istertssent.
al 10 he behihl.hani 10 tue extent Of ss5,SiSi
anoihstto Inc extent Of s4O,ts6i another TO The
eSten. Of sSs,9ati another 10 The extent Of sl0,.
Eli another to The o&tea; Of ss3, another to
the extent Of s91si7; and so OIL down TO sums IS
low assl,eb, The defaullels include Brigade In.
spesIop, Maphals, SAetins, !iucontets, County
Ttesntets, Ptothoha,otes, collectors, Sc. Doubt.
less 10 many ninOi cases The Indebtedness arose ell
thet tom mlsSsIculat,onS OF misunderstanding os
10 tbe adjustment OF accounts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
THE PoPE,s LAST DECREE.

Plus has issued long address to his follow
ers, promulgating the new dogma Of ssthe I'M
maculate Conception of the Virgin.'' 1t will
be seen, from this extract, that his language
is imperative and binding -
ssLet NO MAN interfere with this our de-
claration and definition, or oppose or contra
dict it with presumptious rashness. If any
should presume to assail it, let him know that
he will incur the indignation of the Omnipo-
tent God and of His blessed Apostles Peter
and Paul.
ssGiyen at Rome, at St. Peters, in the year
of the Incarnation of our Lord, 1854, the 9th
of the Ides of December, in the ninth year OF
Our Pontifcate. PIus TX, Pope"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
TDLE CURIOSITY.

We commend the following extract to ths
attention OF those III this neighborhood who
are in the habit of prying into ether peoples
affairs. We hope it win teach them valua-
bic lesson. Read it carefully:
1t is right and propec for the young 20 be
active, inquiring and eager in pursuit Of al
proper information. But TO be idly and i'm
pertinently curious, TO violate propriety, cour-
tesy and honor, by pTying into the affairs Of
other people, in hunting out matters that are
intended TO be private and confidential, and
thus intrenching upon rights, and woundIng
feelings, is not only to be ungentenIanlY ana
discourteous, but also to be mean, sneaking,
unmanly and unwise. The consequences, too
adage, S.listeners never hear any good OF
themselves; and so in relation 10 curiosity
mongcrs. Ia fact, they soon become recOgniS-
cd IS nuisanceS, and are therefore summed
and avoided by all high-toned gentlemen.
1t should also be remembeTedin in this Connez-
ion, that the existence OF this ioib!e or vice
induces an exclusion ofthe party possessing it
from all confidential or honorable employment.
The individual who is SO eager to become ac-
uuainted with the secrets OF his friend OF
neighbor, his companion, or his principal, will
be very apt to betray and disseminate the
knowledge thus obtained, for the curious in
the manner described are almost invariably
restless and impatient, until they have commu
ncated their budget of discoveries TO others.
Hence the double danger. In the first place,
of improperly prying; in the second, Of dis
seminating and magnifying the knowledge
thus acquired. In fact, curiosity is the parent
of scandal. The one begets the other; and
wherever the sense of honor is so far blunted
as to induce the practice Of idle curiosity
disposition to villify and calumniate will
surely be found in association.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
AWoRp TO THE WISE.

We have heard number of persons object
to some words and phrases occasionally used
in our paper, as vulgar, profane, and immod-
est, although they are the first to seize upon
such passages with avidity, and when not sub
scribers, (Which is most frequently the case)
take great trouble to borrow the paper for the
purpose of reading them. We never expect
ed to please every body, and we would not do
it if we could A paper, or an individual
with whom no fault could be found, would not
only be an anomaly, but also a miserable nom
entity. No man possessing particle of inde-
pendence, and no paper that adopts bold and
fearless course, can fail TO have enemies. To
those, however, who find fault with US for the
cause which we have alluded to, we would
suggest the propriety of sweeping before their
own doors, before they undertake that task for
other people. They viii find, by little self
examination, that instead of US, they should
est imaginations. 1t is not difficult for those
who wish to do so, to put vulgar or profane
construction on almost any sentence. and thus
phrases intended to convey a perfectly chaste
and harmless sentiment are often made to
mean directly the reverse by vulgar and SEN
sual minds.
We despise mock modesty.' We go upon
the principle that 'sto the pure, all things are
pure,'' and, therefore, never hesitate to call
things by their proper names, and to speak
exactly what we think. BY such course we
may, perhaps, offend the ear of the over-vir-
tuous, and give the hypocrite an opportunity
to roll UP his eyes in holy horror, but we will
please the great mass of the intelligent COM
munity, who don't ask that piece of statuary
shall be covered with a gauze veil, before
their delicate eyes can gaze upon it. In the
greatest of all Books, and model for all wri-
ters, we findno blanks and mysterious phrases,
to please the would-be virtuous, but every
thing is designated by its proper name, and
found in its proper place. Let those then,
who are so extremely modest, go to their BIZ
bles and learn of Him swho was meek and
iowly,'' in what true modesty consists. They
viii also find there lessons in charity and vir-
tue from which they cannot fail to derive ben
eft. They will learn first to pluck the beam
from their own eye, before they attempt to re-
move the mote that is in their brothers. eye
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
Tng RARRgElAlo9 OOURnAGa
THE RECENT CONGRESS.

The late Session of Congress expired on
Sabbath, the 4th inst, at noon, in great deal
of confusion and disorder. Among the lead
ing measures matured during the Session,
the following may be ennumerated:- -
The bill for the Reorganization of the Navy,
the creation ola Retired List, the Texas Cred
itors' bill, the bill creating the rank of Lieu
tenant General, the bill increasing the army,
the incorporation of company to construct a
Telegraph from the Mississippi to the Pacific
Ocean, the Bounty Land bill, the Diplomatic
and Consular bill, the new Postage bill, the
bill establishing Board of Claims, and the
Shipwreck bill.
The Bounty Land bill in favor of the Soldiers
Of the War of 1872, and of all who served in
any Of the wars of the United States since IL
90, provides that each shall be given 100 acres
of land, and it extends also to widows of revo-
lutionary soldiers. Those who have already
received 40 or so acres, viii now be entitled,
the first to 40, and the last to 80 more. The
amendments adopted by the House, after it
passed the Senate, materially changed its
character. The estimate of the amount of land
required by the Senate bill, as committed in
an official report of the Commissioner of the
Land Office, was over 200,000,000 of acres.
That quantity is reduced by the operation Of
the House amendment to one-tenth, or 10000,
900 acres. It includes only the surviving sol
diers of the wars from 1870 to this time, their
widows, and children who are nolo minors.
This description embraces a comparatively
small number of persons. The vast majority
of the soldiers are dead, their widows have
followed them, and their children are advanc-
ed in life. The bill requires the holders Of
warrants granted under the act to pay the fee
Of the Registers for its location, which is
about dollar and half
The Diplomatic and Consular bill makes va
rious alterations in our diplomatic system, and
while it increases the salaries Of our Ministers
and Consuls, takes away the outfit and does not
make the cost much larger in the aggregate.
The new Postage bill provides that for let
ters going less than 5000 miles the postage
shall be three cents, and over that distance it
shall be flee cents, except where the postal
treaties with other countries shall prevent. It
further provides that, after the lst of January,
1856, all the letters shall be prepaid, and that
done with stamps; also, that letters containing
money can be registered, SO as to show that
they have been sent, but in no instance to
make the Department responsible for them.
The ShipWreck bill is intended to increased the
facilities of rescue in case of wreck or danger
along the Atlantic coast. This was one of the
earliest acts Of the session, and is now law.
An act was alsopassed establishing Board
passing upon Private Claims against the Gov
ernment. The French Spoilation and the Col
lins' line Appropriation bills were vetoed by
the President.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
AN ENvIABLE REPUTATION.

Thom-ass Mahafey, the great expositor of
Know n Nothingism, is gaining most enyiable
reputation An old and veteran citizen Of our
borough says, ssif he had kept his mouth shut
the people wouldn't have known he was fool!''
The Bellefonte Wing. speaking of his expos-
tion, says, ssMr. Mahaffey may rest assured
that he has done one of two things-either
killed ssSam,'' or made s'Tom CALDWELL of
himself. He must, however, for the present,
feel easier after throwing such load from his
troubled conscience 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
PAPAL INTERFERENCE.

In his recent speech in Congress Mr.. Chand-
Ter declared that .'the Pope does not interfere
in countries outside of his Kingdom, and will
not seek to make or unmake the policies of
foreign governments Unfortunately for
Mr.. Chandleres veracity, this is expressly con
tradicted by the Pope himself, who las sinter-
fered' in the Government of Sardinia, which
undertook to regulate church property in its
own Kingdom. The Head of the Church,
thus interposes his pontifcal authority :-ssW We
are bound to do everything in our power to
put an end to this state of things, we again
raise our voice with apostolic liberty in this
solemn assembly, and we reprove and condemn
not only all the DEGREES already issued by that
Government to the detriment Of the rights
and authority of religion, of the Church, and
Of the Holy See, but likewise the bill lately
proposed, and We declare al these acts to be
entirely ,corthlsss c1d iHrGIi1.''
Thus the Pope would upset established laws,
and prevent nation from leglslating for it.
self! He would dictate what measures the
Government arc to adopt, and encourage OPP
position to the laws of the land Can Ameri-
cans stand quietly by, with closed eyes, and
believe the syren voice that sings to them
sthe Pope has no temporal authority, and
does not interfere with countries outside of
his Kingdom 7''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
SPECIE.

The Banks of Boston exhibit an increase of
SlO9, in specie and Sal, ,420 in deposits.
The New York banks hold sixty per cent.
more specie than they did in the first week in
March last year, while the loans and discounts
are over two millions less. The Tribune says
that the specie now in New York amounts to
81 millions, beside the 16a millions in the
banks, making altogether 26 millions The
amount in Boston is about millions, in Gus
tom House and banks, making thirty three
millions in both cities. Within ten days the
arrivals of gold from California have amount
ed to 81 500, 900, and million and a half more
is expected