davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

MADAME ROSA vRIEs
AND HER OPERA TROUPE
VIII give grand musical festival and operatc
On TUESDAY EvEsso FxBauAMe.
On which occasion the following
appear In connex zion with
MADAME ROSA DE vRIEs,
prima Donna of the Italian Opera Company.
sICNoR MARlNo,
Primo Baritone, from the Carlo Naples,
company
sIGNoR MARTIN LAzARE,
s s%d a and from The
o. and received gold medal from The King Of Holland as ,
pianist aud composer Of the kingdom
sIGNoR PAssARILLA.
Of Norma Daughter Of the Regiment, La Lucreza
@ The Prophet Barber Of Seville La somnambula, Don Gova
The price 81 TO every parr Of the
90 or issssTf
al the music store q a. Davis s
gram 2, q ns hall may Be seen zen. -, !,
the number corresponding 70 he seat The certificate has
main n the band Of original holder and establishes the
The containing fun pieces be
sung, be had at the
Concert 10 commence at O'Clock precisely,
Macallister.
Last two nights Of the far famed magician
FMDAr and SATURDAY EvEs1sos, February I'd and 3D.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
suu uHopse W o"ain cry
will be presented, never before attempted here.
Madame Macaaistsr ai still appear the Wizards pcEr.
To night tickets these
during the Kirkwood Hotel, evening
From, seats: 80 Cents halfprice for children families
P sssa4a the Wizard appears at 8 See hand bills
Let those who never laugh their lot deplore
And those who always laugh now laugh the more"
NEW, JOYOUS, AND MlRTH INSPIRING
Entertainment
win shortly be given In this city by
MALONE RAYMoN
The celebrated humorst lecturer ana
manners called
AN HOUR IN IRELAND AND OTHER LANDS.
Book, already given by Europe and
ONE THOUSAND NIGHTS.
q sss ss Of
Goldsmith Lever, Flood, snel Lady Morgan Knowles
"Light to worid, and made iyeo
Tho time and place win be duly ehronicled
National Theatre.
FRIDAY EVENING, FrBRuARr2
and supernatural ballet of
sATHANIEL, OR THE TRIUMPH OF VIRTUE.
sasaaniei ..... Mile Caroline
To conclude with
ROBERT MACAIRE.
sATHANIEL had a, DOORS price i2s cents.
Feb q
TaE GREAT MARBLE STATUE
on
THE DYING GLADIATOR,
Budding AZ sree, NEAR P.nsvania
srsnue, daily from Q, n to 10, p. m.
ApxrTrAscx, rs
JOHN a. HOLLINGsHEAD,
Jan io-du Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

EXTENSION OF THE CAPITOL.


Justice in this mornings Union, makes some statements
which may produce erroneous impression
Captain Megs has shown disposition To shun the re-
sponsiby sscbed to him for changes notifications, and
failures should they in the construction Of the Cap
ito extension above the basement floor The foundations
and cellars not his work.
Justice to that there Is some dissenson
between him and Mr.. Walter.
Ii is be expected that two persons associated in
complicated and difficult work the extension Of the
Capitol should agree in all their views Of every point OF
detail and of with him who has to bear the espon
sblity the final decision Yet it quite posi-
Bile for persons differ in things without dis
putting.
Captain Meigs and Mr. Walter are both dcvoing their
whole time and energies to the completion Of this great
building They both believe that the result will be satis
factory the public and such win do no dscredit to
themselves and they expect 10 continue to act together
tremendously satisfied accomplish this great work. and
determined to be set at variance by the attempts of in
udcous friends exa either at the expense Of the other
Provided the work be successful the public will not
whose the plans whose the alterations and
Capt Megs has desire to force upon the readers OF the
Union matters which, however interesting to himself
entirely without interest to them.
AS for the criticisms upon ventilation and the evidence
Of aeminent gentlemen manufacturers of warming appa
atus it is only necessary to say that the evidence taken
before the parliamentary committees contains the opn
ions of many disappointed men, who naturally thought
but their rejected plans likely to succeed OF
many inventors and constructors of hot water,
ter stea furnace draugh mechanical and other venti
latng and heating apparatus Each denounced the plans
of his competitors and praised his In these volumi
reports distinguished evidence be found for and
against every plan
The general result is known, and by the bought
experience of the British Parliament is to be hoped
may profit without the repetition of their costly expert
ments. M.
JANUARY 81, 1855.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

confirmed by others who coupeent Judges and who
like him. speak from actual observation made during
passages 10 from Europe in the other Of the
steamers composing the Collins line
La far feel authorized 10 speak from experience
afforded by holding ia The nary cf The Un
ted States for hfy-eh years and from having commanded
In that time every species OF yesselsofwar in navy
steamers excepted ought hesitate In saying from
this long intimacy with nautical affairs that too much
cannot be observed under all any circumstances in the
adaptation Of marse preparations 10 maritime ends
II would here also that from the acquired expe
rience Ia the adaptation Of propeilers to vesseso
since you contracted with the Of the United
States for the services Of line of for postal
purposes such motive power may be better calculated for
heavy batterng steamers They will however lose in
that important advantages which the depaddle
wheels will accord to lighter armed vessels these latter
viii have greater speed better accommodations and be
safer and dryer vessels.
remain respectfully, dear sir your obedent servant
aCHARLES STUART
az X COLLINS Esq, Wizards Hotel Washington, d. O.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

cor ON FOH M LE.--The besssifHi r~sid~sce Of
Col Rshes, United s'ssss ay, N sab snd Nigh
Heights imuedtassly, farnshed
unlurnshed Apply premises % Al tni eMcs.
Prh f--lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

New YoRx, Feb. 1.-The prices of -four unchanged
5000 barrels sold this morning Wheat is firm. Sales of
1000 bushels of corn, Mixed at 9S cents Cotton Is firm
Money is easier and stocks improving.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-The sales of -four to-day small
Yesterdays prices Wheat and both unchanged
and sales small The weather here is freezing cold, and but
little business doing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

State Of the Weather.
ST.. JOHN, IN. BID January sl-Weather fine, and quite
moderate--wind from the west.
CALAIS, (Me) January 3lPleasant, moderate weather
with west wind.
BANGOR, (Me.,) January 3l.-Cloudy and rather cool
weather--wind west.
PORTLAND, (Me-) January 3l.Quite moderate weather.
clear and pleasant--wind west.
Bosros, January 3l.-Cear weather thermometer Is de-
grees above zero.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02
BY TELEG RIA H.

| Rapid Transmission Of Foreign Ns~s.
New ORLEANS Jan. 3D. The Africas received
Tuesday night by the souhernne telegraph being
far ahead Of that sent by the western national line.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

. .'..mg4-g-
WASHINGTON sscaLASpwas' GRAND SAIL
For the Beneat Of the Poor.
esssss..d sys ae.s,p.-.d !, say
gwen md ~ossy = ne ss1s ss, a. ,., ss = . -
ne whole bs bey VIII Be se 70 reev. sns
THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS. TUESDAY. FEE.
Messengers on "a. sa,s # IA. x.nars.
Major Gen; Waiter lone. Lieut.. Co. Rs,uy
Capt + 8 s Nsy ssss ;.s,:.: Ssc's~
ssx s sssra'.~aa Lieut. Tssss
l.na s;'s ss~.. IH LIB. s.u.
is.sss s P:ss Esa % s Ss::s.s.
Lieut. laT s;:, sutton x s.a;yy.
~ s:$:... &! ; 'I s!';:,
J. IL J. aasey CIV vs,as
s4aas~s GA a< port II can.s~..
Hon: . T. Towers Dr. MAYNARD
4 M. W n ssas. T. ST. 7 s ssss:sss
Peter Pores =. J. semass
Wv csseoran IA willard
" ' il 's Winter Da " 3 M.s,ua..
John =. coyle Rad.oa Taylor
sna'iss Maasy '' ArssSs,d o.~pssu
Resara sm.S raom.s Ssssss.
John Ennis ) 4 Lin.sa
Sc. 6 s rsees A ,s.sS" .s ss"osss
!. 4 c,ssss as:y rssssaor
Q. ) waiach j. ii. K,.IwocA
y aas' r s~sssss IT, s'; .ss
rranek Taylor sanssi Levi.
Robert Doyle Gscys A. Iiiasd
c M, p1sf ssa,s ~ ' Tro.
q Huntington Whss.sr
+. " hd s,s w.S sa ssr::
Major Q. D. French, tueas &c. Fitzpatrick
Col NV rornry J. II. Mas.r
Thomas CarDery 1Sw.,d Owes
Glen. Hin vssps.iar siHs
!, WI eiI's sass va v;aS"s ss. SSIas
Franes Moaun WIN. Thomas
Thomas Berry.
On tss part Of A< csmps~y.
Capt. J. Reese Lieut. Bsins
Lieut. Walker ossrssrnassr q. w. Flood.
HAS caps the Military hats only viii
No api,asa. liquors allowed In III. baidsos Capsaia
has guaranteed sufficient police force 70 pss,srvs cssss
Jan as--dtFeb6 Secretary.
GOLD p,eho soblss, walters, ss
ys .a ~: : .ss es v.
sugar, preserve, Jelly, Olive, and sgs sponns s -
the above y III efoar own aaanusdurs
public smonials Ac strictly ssr any design, how
elaborate
No. aa4 Penn. avenue, bet. Ninth and Tenth sss
Jan 20-Gt
WHO'S w mo In IHB5, Poeks4 velusns.
Dod's Parliamentary Companion for 1883, pocket volume
British Army List for less.
British Navy List for 1886. saaa
Planetary Worlds their Topography and Telcscopic Appear
ancee by Brsen. Of Cambri. e. Observatory, VOL
niack Comic Almanac fbr 1864.
Imported Franck Taylor and this day opened
Feb
Watches.
EXTRA gold hunting Watches pocket chon0c
~ plain cnamsiled studded with diamonds
pearis; ksspsrs Of other dssedpion al
and offered low similar articles be
chased for In any city in this country
Penn avenue, between Ninth and Tsath streets.
Our Platr0Fna-Tea-t0talism
THOSE who really article
calling upon Caution Tea Company No. $40
below Odd Frows Hail, whers
found large Of fesh and black
qualities,
HALL 4 RENNING.
Jan aJ-sod3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

EXTRA heavy gold magic hunting watches pocket chronomc
~ plain Do. studded diamonds
pearls Of other dssspon al
similar articles
chased for any city in this country.
M. w. GAIT BRO,
Penn. avenues between Ninth and Tsnih streets.
. Ian X-di /.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02
Death of Bishop Gamer.

Death Of Bishop Capers.
CHARLESTON, January 3l.-Bshop Capers, an eminent
divine Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is dead.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

BALTIMORE, Feb Lit currently rumored here to-day
that the large drygoods importing house of McIllvsn
Williams of this city, has suspended payment 1t further
said that they will again business.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

WASHINGTON atGHLANDwRsr GRAND SAIL
For the Bcncnt Of the Poor.
announcing respectfully
Is he sfy,a uuxuspsss~d
heseefss given wosshy object which .
tended hoped viii Iites support
the whole be able eve
q nose thas suffering car eiy The ball gu Ase
place a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

WHO'S w IsB5, Peekss veluns.
Dod's Psramenwy Companion for less, pocket volume
British Army List for less.
British Navy List for 1886. ssgl
Planetary Worlds their Topography and Tecscopic Appear
ances, by Braen, Of the Camb. g. Observatory, VOL
Hlackwood's Comic Almanac fbr 1850
BY Fanck Taylor and this day opened
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

Tickets 50 for sale prncpa
reserved 81 Store where dis
gram Of tho hall sec
Also, tickets TO be had at all music hotels.
The piano used on this occasion om the factory Mr.
Cache.
Feb 2-H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

WI. MACY, Secretary OF state.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

To from thu night,
last evenings be had the Office Odd Feows'
during the day. at Kkwoods HOTEL and the evening
50 half for children families
only second Is
Open att; the Wizard appears g. See hand bills.
Feb 2-2tA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-02

SAtySrWnros
GOLD plches eoblsts, walters &c.
y silver spoons, forks, ladies, AID napkin nnqs
Silver dessert pie cake, Ash and leo cream knives.
Sugar preseiv We, Jelly olivc and cgg SPOONS
salad, aud ice torgs crumb scsspss &C.
Of every pattern, I'll Of manufacture,
and warranted silver.
orders taken every description such
public csmona &c and strictly sxecutsd sr design how
elaborate.
No. JD4 Penn. avenue, bet. Ninth and Tenth sts.
Ianl 0--Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

love; for said be- 3" love tha. woman Ms. MAJ
"teson) more than any o,he. on earth III msrry ner
" yet"
The jury retired 10 make mp their verdict. As soon
A. thew left the room, Mr.. Goss rose aud commenced
+" touching" commencing with the books and pspers
on the Judges table and going 20 every object IN the
,ouTbing the hands arms and limbs Of each
one Of the spectators and even TO the buttons on Their
garments. He convened pleasantly and ratonauy an
the wtie-displaying an unusual degree OF vi, IN
many of his replies 20 questions. The prOceediog
was continued until the jury returned when ar. "o-s
resumed bis seat The verdict was handed 10 tne
Ckrk before the cali of the jury. Aiier Gaining
the roll be proceeded 20 read it, but had read put
few words when Mr.. Goss interrupted hum.
Judge is II it usual 10 ask the Jury II they nave
sgreed upon their verdictF
The inquiry was made Of the jury, who replied al
rmativey, and the Clerk proceeded to read out was
again Interrupted
Judge. isnt II usual for the Jury 10 rise and face
the prisoner while the verdict i reading -
Judge Manierre said II
well then / should like 10 soc them get up said
Mr.. Co.'s.
The Jury rose and the verde; was read 70 the ei-
feet that the Rcv. Mr.. GOss insane and distracted
Mr. Goss Immediately again commenced " touch
ing" Advancing 10 Judge Manlerre, he said:
Judge want 10 touch You before you sentence
me: Won are = very good.looking man rather short IN
the reck ike Douglas, but about night, guess. In
his sve he went on until the b. ISLANDERS LEFT the room.
Verify, there was method in this mad lovers mad
ness. ,
Mr.. :. l. Brown was appointed by the Court to be
the Revere nd genieman's guardian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
NEW INTENTIONS.

CRrAMERs CAR-BRAKE.-A train running at 80
miles an hour upon on ordinary dry rau, anu on a
level NAV be stopped IN from 10 10 800 ieet hls
has been repeatedly demonstrated. In oIher'"orGs
train Of 1--WE cars and the engine may be stopped, az
40 miles an hour in their own united length oi
course extraordinary means are required 10 stop IN
this distance the ordinary hand-orakes, applied III toe
usual manner, would require from FOUR 10 hNe uhes
This distance In addition TO hand brakug, brakes
NAV be applied either by the momentum OF tue tram,
ar bv some force generated and carried about upon the
cars ike that from coled spring. Ii D not at all
difficult 10 provide mechanical power TO work tae
biakcs but the most essential part OF such an ar
rnrpemtnt ia the means OF its immediate and full APP
picaiion by the enc Heer who first sees The danger.
By the ordinary system, the whistle is first blown,
which, if the bakomen arr not inside OF the carr Is
at OF ce followed by long aud deliberate lookout by
every one OF these genuemen, obeying The natural IN
stiIct Of sefpreseryation. Provided the danger is
not immediately upon them they next put on the br Ike
nesT,st them and then step across, ~ they must,
10 the opposite platform, and do similar duty there.
If by this tue the danger Is not over, L Is time 20
iam5. Considering all the Interruptions in this sys-
tenn is strange that the Tram quite often rolls Oh 70
destructionl Not at all
Wiiliam g. Cleaners plan of applying the brakes
leaves the mandrake IL us present FORM Upon its
shaft be slips q loose drum, containing strong cOued
brass srring. W it'll simple latch and ratchet this
sInug is wound up by tie common hand-wheel. Toe
b. AXE ia fe to be wound mp or let 90 by hand SO be-
fore bur by dropping the latch connecting II with the
spring-box II is ready 10 be acted on by the spring
Tie spring box is held BY n catch side this be-
ing released by line united with the common bell
cord Of the train. II moment the bell cord is pulled
from the engine every brakesping the train Is at
work and with force greaer than that possible for
single man to apply. The braee is so arranged as 10
save all the momentum impaired by the spring, so
thst there is reaction.
Tls plan provides an cver-ready brake to each ear
"A continuous brake To the whole tran-instanta-
neous in action if operated by an electric current
and the whole is in full comm and of the engineer,
who apply it in less time tAan he could give the
ner with the common use Of the hand-brakes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
man Catholicism; the former, it insisted, was pro-
tected by the Order the advances Of the latter were

nan CnthoI,cism the former It insisted was pro-
tected by the Order the advances Of the latter were
N 10 arrested however, inssInlch AZ The Ca'holic
o;e has become so sectarian, &c. The practice
.dou,ed b. the Know NOthings mean in the recent
.entucky electionl may be Judged from the conduct
The LouisriHc Journal the ablest and most jealous
4 the Kuow Nothing organs. A sample, Il ls
aough to state that the morning of the day OF that
OF the leading article of The Journal called on
american citizens, distnciivey, 70 put down the
Pope down with Roman Catholicism" &c.,
lsipe toward the church the most infammaOry sec
.arian appeals. Indeed, no hersher or more intoer-
Mt Lar guage could be empoyed than was then used
ss denunciatOry Of then faith. Now, the writer OF TINS
DO Catholic: he is American Prote slant, who
would calmly inquire into the grounds Of the aoomn
bic sOphsiry of Messrs. Cniteuden x Co.. HoS,
pray is this distinction percepbe between tue pohti
cal and religious prescription OF Catholics IL not
the naturalized voter Gu American cizeu or does be
remain foreigner If the former, what IL tins as
saul upou biz franchise because Of his religion Fray
-1s hteu us Whose metaphy steal scissors shall al
vice the hair IL is undou Dtedy nothing more or less
than an unconstitutional attack upon me nights OF
American citizens because of their religious iaith
This il The whole of it. What American can defend
proposition so mOnstrOus as this
Again: The excuse for bis so-called political Nd
assault on Roman Catholicism il made, that he vote
Of this class Of the people hes been sectarial II u
has been II has been but the exercise Of constitu
fuonai right; but the evidence OF 1t has never been
apparent Has that church ever banded together IN
our elections with the avowed purpose of making
Catholic supremacy Has any movement OF theirs
been recognized as 2 potco religious movement,
When where What, on the contrary, DO me
Know. Nothings practically assert on the Cotnohc
miami of their platform unless il be sweeping re-
hgious seciarian political combination secre, aud dark
az Jesuiiism Is oTsisteucy jewel All good
Americans must their faces against this phase OF
Know NothDgism. tmust breed all the disGord OF he;
nnnstriotic II will reboupd TO the prejudice Of evecy
Good reform which the Know-NothDg Order have IN
view and will ultimately perhaps result 10 reaction
which will really give to neturslized citizens an alar
, rrerouderence of political power. Persecution We
know grows crops for the persecuted The blood OF
:" rnariyrs is the seed Of the church.
R,a.5y,fh H1use. Aug 10, l615
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
From Tas Loui.rilIe Courie,, Avg. 9.


THE CITY QUIET.-Ne are glad to ne able to an
nource that quiet ic'gned supreme throu hOnt the
city las night. Mob Law, We cope, Is done forever IN
Lousvic.
Tar EFFEcT.--Yesterday most of the business
hous, IL the First Ward closed, the populsce
beng ia cons All fear of another outbreak Over 100
German families Quilted the city, many with the.r far
Iture ana goods. Others had the remnants q Their
damaged household possessions taken 20 auction
stores for sale. The effect of the terrible riots of Mon
cay on the prosperity OF Louisville viii be percep.ibo
for many, many years.
We publish this morning simply a. a matter Of form.
what a called election tables giving toe woe 81 ,he
city. The election WIS really no election at all Toe
rc,uns 90 not express the voice of the people. We
should ihiak that nice of no nor would prompt
gentlemen decline receiving certificates OF e'ection
NOn under such cIculnst tnces.
IOlICY CoURT.-rLe P,lice Court Yesterday morn
INC throi ged 10 its utmost capacity by persons
anxious TO wines lie examination IF thu Pc tee ar
rested for engaging IN -io e,ec.iOn G'slarD noes.
Judge johnson, IN view Of the 1igny aed of
the IuUEc mind, and IN order mat ample gi'a IA hit
be- given the accused % obtain testimony, has post
poned tie examination until rlursahy.
A number of Americans in 'hc uppe- part o. the
CITY, whose fenihes were so terrified At the Outrage5
rerpeiIateo Moncay al cuicou their ne. borOo Is,
were compelled 30 remove them 10 the ccu-rai portions
of tie city where they remained over ny ut with their
friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
MONDAYS MURDERS AND ARSON.

FTO01 Inc IOuTlfT, -1Hp Z.
The terrible events OF Monday have caused thrill
Of horror throughout this community and they will
repeat hat thrill throughout this conederacy. IL sin
vain to seek an excuse or paarion for the al
murders II hae b, en- our duty to record. They were
the dir, CT result Of the demoniac violence that had
been nurrtd iosteIed and pre- Jared for eecon-day.
They were he inevitable results Of the malice wicE
eJIese sno every evil work that naturally spring from
4 combna ion OF political d religious hatred. All
the lights Of history wildly display the horrors OF
such combination. he massacre OF ST. BartbOlO-
news Which even row sends the blood rushing TO the
Profession heart with iis horrors was the direct frui
Of Zion Of political and religious hate AMI malice;
and he and massGcfeO of Main-st., below Tenth,
in rhie city on onday a miniature edition of the
ind,lble stain upon the kingdom of France to which
We have referred. No Christian, no peaceabe citizen
of Louisville can think upon these things without feel
ing the awful wcsedne Of the times that first
produce the temper for such Deeds then ince the
work ano then SANDER the murdered victims Of these
afrncifiea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
CARD OF BISHOP SPALDING.
Eroa IAs Laa.sliAe Dlilg Coar.eL.
TO TIE PUBLIC


Fsll,c-c,tisens. la The LoHisV,He Journal OF this
morning find The folio wig passage: " We are GJt
"Dow ,aepared 10 say thai they lasslGlis lrluitei
ahx E,relsne were 1susatei by dlro Z
Instructions of men with hendisn hearts, wa on TO
Gin great measure the passions aud are able TO dc
state acuous TO the Germans and lrisi wac ntde
"tLese attacks" H. have u0derstOoi H. Inis
passage was meant 10 refer 10 the bishop All toe
Iiiesis ii this cit, beg respectfully, bnt most dis
tDctly and earnestly 10 deny The truth ot t,e Uri0u,
n.s;ssatioa conveyed by its .nguage. have m,ssh
been aBtil the last day two conhed to my room t)r
two Ne,ks by illness, aud have the mos pOsluve Ia
formation hat Done Of The CalhOd clergy Of als Guy
have had any agency, oire 4 iudnect IN bringlg
about the lareItaDle outragts, 'icn no olo
oeIlorts more than We do Cur vOi'e has bevn uui-
farriy for peace We have not even ia any va il
tertrea IA The late electol, bsng oserwAe,Inod with
htsssoos duties la different sphere altogether l
vco4e Gso TO ap lesl 10 the of Justice aud fair
nass nsl. Tested Tor 80 many years by lie elOr Of
TA< Jo nal and 10 ask him to correct III. imprs don
so riur3us 20 a. If sacb The meaning of lue pas
sage wlich would be- 10th 10 believe.
TO al whom the iariaeaee of my voios can in any
nav reeeb / hex to say that entTea; them ia tho
nane az .csue Christ he God Of Peace, to abstain
opo 90 ylolen0s tc fensa quieJy al home or attend