davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-12

Sr h"rIs, Oct. 80, 1881.
DE EnrrtLY-sr. tor thebrnruI al III. at.
fclcd. lw.,l,rou that my VII, has been suilr-
rrrrrom Ncno ouj Fever tnr nearly u ycat aud
ha, used -ryrU'vi the mo-r popular medicines
ul tic div. ninnuG winch Vas Smuh's Tone Sy'
lup, Wlrh Jailed lYuuIr. concluded O" make
% lriJ. ul your tcyrrlut Agur Killer. AND Que
bottle hu> sirrrrd q r"runnr Il cure. htirve
Your trN,rnuJ Agir Ruler to h. r"u"dy ol
gr,u, merit and hop" yea wei make u uccrs-h..
10 The afflicted taJuughuu' the NI-as-pw Valley.
Respectfully, RuBrR + SNlTu.
Ecad tie ictic,irom jol0 y. Crawr, Grn"d 81
hac lrba0,as, Cgr,oIse NoHoa, jcourg
aaic. 4us. L., 1853
OE EA,rrEry- Dear Sr. when was Va
your riiy ~ March last, | puTrrnsrd one suGan
U"lt,. 81 lunr Fever and Nguc Killer, winch yun
warrauch tu u -. have sold seven uj the du2.
en-, Vhtch nI.C wuunulrd \ uur IN, di,IIr la
gwen .u,Ir sall,Dncllun - ltr,u having effected
several cures ul the ih,l- aud Fever Our "a 81,
purjlcuialy-a lady who had been afflicted since
The hitter part uI last summer, aud had tried n
gl,nt many remedies, besides having phys,cr, u
plr At the tune, all at which mll,d. she
bought bullic ut your mrdlclnr, AMI before she
had used enc third 1T II, she was rulir,iy cured,
aud urs ,uluyrd good health ever since. III no
cus, has II ioI.rt To cIyctn prrmancn,cnre.
Respectfully yuUrs, JOHN $ CRUNP.
L 81 wll, he IA your place again shortly,
and viii hny more largely.
\. H-Ask tot Dr. tVstcrly's Fever aud Asue
Killer, nut take no olhrr end youar safe.
UG~Frice 81 per Bottle. ore Bottles l0r s..
A liberal discount mad, to wholesale dealers.
Oy'prparcd aud sold by DIR, EAsTERhY
corner Of rhydand Chestnut Streets, 81 Louis,
No.-tole Proprietor,
RstorsOle IN Ottawa by a. c. & 4. $. Put
nn"' druggists. aud by Druggists aud Dealers in
Medicines gruemlly Throughout the Western
SIa''S' August I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-12
OTTAWA frre Craorr
y, -cuo,oc,cn, mn. Physiological scciei,

PhrruoIocicn, and Physiological Society
Meets every Monday evening IN Natlh
col', block at : o'clock.
Order If business Tor next meeting
l. Reading minutes OF previous meeting
.. Ecctug mcubcrS.
3. Essay on til, Moral Sentiments 10y
Mr.. Little.
Addrc,. ON ihc evidences Of phrcno'o
gy, 10y {. j. Bca,tjc.
.. Charts AMI examinations.
G. New proposals for membership
2. Now and mis,c'hucou, business.
:. Discussion on luc orgnh OF ldcai'ty.
Tree adMitlnmcr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-12
Stoves, Stoves ! Stoves
self.Hakirg Rearer AMI FioTr'

ATKINs' AUTyNNYNI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-12
ottawa ely u,li.,Coor.r ,nop.

Sopib u the djoro Njis
fSNlE public are hereby Informed that In a,ll,i,, q,
i Flour bhi-, Lumh,r Il On hand for the SUNNY ot
PORK bbls hut'cr trks aid an Kind, NJ CASTOR, Wo,L
under the direction of u conrctcu, y, Y Cooprr, and
good workman ~
y. : Qnn a, the shop, OF Mn oC1tc March 70 am.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-12

March 9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-12
OETlyi 7gARy.5.uVlnD.

YIN undersigned having purrhn ed q shop and stock
ur GrNyl Finley, where he intends 90 rNrrN 900 Nr
business Dn more extensive scale. UyhH. hHud 1ul
H. u.w8v tu receipt OF llv best quality of American liza.
luuud EvNtNn Marble. zoe ll,ud Stones, Tuwh Slpu,-,
Monuments Nantes Furniture, Sc. A. he has SOME u.
the best wotkmen IN the western country he fn.-
surad that he get mp anything In his line iu superb.
or style together with low prices, he feels assured that
entire salts nrtlon,
n II. Order nom o distance earnestly solicited and
promptly attended 80. JAMES WILLS,
Ottawa. March t.1t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-12

TYNE third term ol thi. institution Viii conmonr, Mon.
u day, April lith 90 Mechanit. liHll Cn.,r. will he
organized la Algebra Chemistry, Botany, Rhetoric Latin
French, etc.
c'aa in Drawing md on Painting willhc org mike
out Of tie school hour, FOR the convenience Of those wi
do not wish to attend 10 other branches.
mal2g MISS f. J. FiLKlNS,
MISS L. 4 CUTLER,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-12

a Ny quantity or Grc.vood Tor shchy
Al Jan 20 GEO BRISTOL,
DLhSrERtNG INlR for .ulc at the Ottawa hide au,
j Lcntacr store, or Sauucty,
Nuvgi vs. c 4 T. NlCu \EDSpN.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03

Co"l and Wood.-Wood generates heat
more rapidly than coal ; but pound Of the
latter ('ntI'raci;e) will evaporat. three times
more water than a pound of wood. A, a
compact fuel, coal therefore is the best for
use in generating steam. because plenty OF
draft for rapid combustion can easily be
obtained by blower or tall chimney. AS
woods contains great quantity of oxygen,
and anthracite coal none, less air is taken
from an apartment when wood is used for
fuel, than when anthracite coal is used.-
This is the reason why the atmosphere of
apartments heated with wool fuel produces.
as it were, n more genial influence, and why
such fuel is also more healthy for heating,
also why it does not require such an
amount of cold air from the outside to sup
ply the fire.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03
re- The Paris Delats is publishing ,

~ The Paris Del'ats is publishing a
series Of letters on Egypt, from NJ. Bar
thelemy St. Hilaire, one of the scientific
committee charged to report on the teasi-
bility Of a ship canal across the Istl,mus OF
Suez. He mentions that If wife is proved
to snoFe, this is good ground of divorce
in that happy country; and, after stating
that children are never washed until they
are above eight years old, he declares the
population is not dirty one. The climate
seems to cleanse them. The streets of the
most squaIid villages are never dirty, as IL
never rains to mire them, and manure ia
useless there. s.inks are unknown in the
country. lie represents the people as be.
ing in the most ahject condition, and sex.
aetly--mofally. physically, and rnschshi-
cally y-wl'st they we're ID sIs tims a
Absshssu. '' '-'' =
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03

iSupporting tie Gospei.-A certain small
sect, which shall be name!css, writes cor
respondent, are in the habit of holding a
yearly association in our vicinity, generally
in riece of woods near to good spring
The brethren from abroad are q,artercti
upon those in the ncighhorl,ond of the
meeting; and these are required of cours.
to lay in good supply of the creature
comforts, and among them, as the most i'm
i'oT;:'';, Il plenty Of whisky. = Short time
ago, such place having been selected, the
brethren near by were busy putting up
benches, and making the place ready, when
brother Smith said:
AVAIL, brother Goblin, what prepare.
tions have you made at home for the biz
association 2"
g ''Why, I've laitl in barrel of flour or So
and gallon Of whisky"
Brother Smith expressed great contempt
at his preparations.
"A gallon Of whisky for big meeting
Why, I've laid in Il whole bar', and you're
just AS well able, brother Goblin, as an,
to support tie GoSpel" /"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03

On the Cultivation of the Ground Mt or
Pindar.


The Grounl Nut bears best on FREQ
light soil Plow and harrow level about
the first Of March; open Il trench with
small pillow. five feet apart. in strong land,
and four feet in po"r-;,buu, six inches
deep; int" whirl' put sr,nc well r.tte,l ma
nure. if y"'' have it to spare il not. tho
trench need not lie more than three inches
deep cover the manure with about two
inches of earth, "n which plant the sheIlcd
nuts. eighteen inches apart, two in place
and cover with the l,nc-wlcn well ul,, hoo
the grass from The plants for three or four
inches on e,rl, >i,le of the rows; and keep
lie sln" eS between free from grass, with tho
pl"w an'l hoe. gradually increasing the
width Of the beds as the branches spread.
and Keeping the earI, loose fnr the nuts to
enter AMI grow to maturity. The lv.ls
ought to he of an oval form. ami not raised
very high. The branches spread on tho
gronn'l, and the ll''ss",n is produced ut the
base of the leaf "n Il short stem stalk
When the blossom DECAYS. the germ. by the
c"nga1i"n OF lis E"o,-Slaiks, pushes itself
under ground, where the nut grows to ma
tur't,; hence the necessity Of keeping the
~i'ics Of the beds loose t" famiIitalc the en-
trance IT the young and tender nuts. At
the last rl"wirg 'un lurrow from four to
six inches deep, t" carry off tl:c rain-watcr
IN nm l,i, II I,..I.
The alv'"t;"" of lut,iHy the muaurc in
the dill where t,c roots can come in COM
tart with it. Is t" give Il strong and Quick
growth TO the vines, SO us to- oct the Who'll,
Ian! covered rs >".n lis Ims>il,Ie The
Ground Nat requires the whole season to
e''mc t" maturity. To save the vines for
!:"!!':. i"!'rc frost pull them up qni.k!v,
AMI dry them un,il cured. They make -x-
reiicht hay for all kinls 1T stock, a,n. the
pr"lnrt is mere Than dnn..lc the ouan,itv
of cor" blades. BY pulling lri>El, the nuts
are left i'll the ground /" l'e gathered At
leisure. The gathering of nuts is Il tedious
process. one t','shcl bcin. u days work, un-
less they hear Very thick;., and the weather
is fine and the s'iI dry. when one and a
half bushels may he gathered. They are
"ur'd by Spreading them on syatl.ld in
the Sit" until perfectly dry, ami ai tho
false ones picked out before they ars put
away.
If not planted to sell, one or more acres
shou''l lie planted "n every farm or plan,a-
t'"''' an'l after gathering en"ug!; for family
use, AMI see'I for another year, the rest may
l'e left for hogs and turkeys, both Of which
will fa'.cn "n them better Than any other
food. And planters on light land may
r''se their own bacon. Of Il very fine quail
tv; the hogs may t'c kil!cl from tie Ground
Nut field, wilh"ut any corn, AMI the meat
will te swrclcr and will not shrink more
than it corn tr.!
The Ground Nut is the best of all nuts
grown in til. South. and from its prmluc-
tIvcness and easy cultivation. ought to be
more generally cultivated. The Ir,lurt is
more t" the acre, producing from fly to
one hundred bushels, and selling reality for
one dollar a bushc and frequently for
more.
JOHN MILNE.
Beaufort, S. c.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03

a Wonderful Mirror.-There has lately
been shown. in Paris, huge concave mir.
ror-an instrument Of startling species
Of optical magic. On standing close to it,
it presents nothing but IL monstrous tlssec-
ton of your physiognomy. On retiring Il
couple Of feet, 1t gives your own face and
figure in true proportion, hut reversed, the
head downward. But retire still further
standing at the distance of five or six fee,
from the mirror, and behold, you sec your.
self not reflcction-it does not strike yo,,
as refection-but your veriu.Lle self stand.
ing in the middle part between you and
the mirror. The effect is almost appalling,
says somebody, supernatural. So startling
indeed, is the exhibition, that men possess.
ell Of the strongest nerve will shrink invoI-
unfairly at the first view.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03
EH Wife, wife, our COW is dead.
tI,oEpd with tbn,n turniusn

EI" Wife, wife, our COW is dead
choked with them turnips."
Il told you 20. always said she would
choke herself with them turnips."
"Bnt it was a pumpkin"
well, it's all the same. knowed all
along how it would be. Nobody but a
ninny like you would ever feed a COW on
pumpkins that were not chopped"
"The pumpkins were chopped. And it
want the pumpkins neither that choked
her. Twas the tray-and the end of it's
sticking out of her mouth now!"
"Ugh ugh! There goes my bread
tray. No longer ago than yesterday, told
you that the COW would swallow that tray ~
at want the tray neither-sle ain't
choketi at all.'
[Exit husband, with broomstick after
him.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03

4 S"bbaih for Rnilronds.-The New
York Central, the HUDSON River, and the
New York and Erie Railroads, have now
their Sabbath days. Locomotive and ten
der. axle and rail, wheel and switch, have
in common with men, day of rest. Six
days service fills their appointed weekly
wear, as it does that of most of the Ial,orcrs
of Clrisendom. There is an incalcu!al,le
economy in the Sabbath. Machinery wears
out un'l"r constant use. Mans tissues are
consumed 10y this vitality becomes feeble,
and eventually exhausted. In the course
of his abuse Of his divine organization, his
joy, his sweetness, his courage, his hope are
worn and worn till they are all worn out.
The Sabbath is to the weeks of toll what
the sleeping time Of the curtained night is
t" the days of labor-recuprration Of phys
icaI force. and requirement Of new moral
power. The railroad Sabbath will reward
the companies which institute it. Their
employees will wear longer and work bet
ter. There will be one-seventh less acci-
dents upon the lines-fourteen per cent. less
wear and tear Of rails and machinery, and
OF expenditure of fuel, oil and wastc.-
While the heated few who would travel
seven days in the week are fretfully saving
themselves and their passage money for the
Monday trains, the giant locomotives are
gradually sleeping in their darkensid round
houses. The Sabbath through. they breathe
quietly on their beds, images of power in a
state of rest, suggestive and admonitory to
III all.-Al6any Journal.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03

Compartments an the Collins Steamers.
The bu!khrals-eighi in number-whi,.h
the Mcssrs. Steers are putting into the Bal
tic, now in the dry dock, at the foot of
Market street, are built in tie most suh-
stantial manner and may he considered
thoroughly water proof. Tie kelson is
covered with oaken plank, water-tight, n
stancl,i"n is run up 10 the deck above and
a section OF kiln dried yellow pine plank
two inches thick. tongned and grooved to-
gelher, and firmly fastened to the sides of
the vessel, is constructed. Upon this is
fastened coat Of white turpen,ine-and it
is afterwards covered will, very thick
blanket. Another section Of yellow pine
pI"nk is built over this-the planks running
transverscly to those Of the first section
and the whole is riveted together with an
immense number of bolts. The Mrssrs.
Steers have already fitted up the Atlantic:
(wiile i'll the watcr) with the same number
Of hulklrads, similarly constructed. The
Adriaiic will be furnished with bulkheads
after launching. The statement already
made that the Pacific was provided with
bulkl'eads, has been widely discrcdited.
w. are Informed, however. upon good au-
tllority. that one buIkhead Tin her bow)
WAS placed in her two voyages ago. 1t
was the intention of the owners to ft her
up. on her return from this trip, as thor
oughly IN her consorts have bsen.-Jour-
nat Of Commerce.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03
The Eloqusncs of Motion.

Every one has read Of the faction, action,
AcTlos" of Demosthcnes. and of what a
variety of emotions and passions Roscious
could express Ivy mere gestures; let it not
he supposed, however, that sucl, pcrfections
OF art belonged to the ancients only. The
following anecdote Of William G. Preston,
is illustrative Of our remarks:
Some years ago, among thousand 9TH
crs, we were listening to one Of his splendid
harangucs from the stump. Beside us was
one, as deaf as post, in breathless attcn-
ton, catching, apparently, every word that
fell from the orators lips. Now. the tears
Of delight would roll down his checks, and
now, i'll an ungovcrnable ecstasy, he would
shout out applause, which might have been
mistaken for the noise of small thunder
storm.
At length Preston launched out one of
those passages of massive defamation,
which those who have heard him know him
to be so capable Of uttering. In magnifi-
cent splendor, it was what Byron has dcs-
cribcd the mountain storms Of Jura. It's
effects upon the multitude was like whirl-
wind. Our deaf friend could contain him
self no longer, but hawling into our ear. ss
if he would blow it open with tempest, he
cried
"Who's that spcaking"
William c. Prestonl" we replied, as
loud as our lungs would let US.
Who?" inquired he, still louder than
before.
"William G. Preston Of South Carolina !"
replied we, almost splitting our throat in
the effort.
"Well, well! !" returned he, 81 can't hear
word he or you are saying; Jut, great
Jericho, don't he make tic motions splen-
did 2"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03
H[T The Massachusetts Hnuca Lay,

EV The Massachusetts House have
passed by just the requisite two-thirds vote,
one Of the new amendments of the consti-
tuition, which originated in the Senate at
this scssion-tllat whicl, provides that any
person who desires to exercise the right oi
suffrage in that Commonwealth, shall bc
able to read and write, unless prevented by
physical inability.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03

~ A gentleman on board the Aida
with his family, was asked by his children
what made The boat 60. He gave them
the following very lucid description Of the
machinery and its principles: "You see
my dear, this thingnnbob here goes down
here through that hole and fastens on the
jigamaree, and that connects with the
crinkumcrankum, and then that man; ssel
the engineer, you know-this kind O. stirt
up the-whstdo.you-call:it with his long
poker, and they all shove along, and the
boat goes ahead" 80 q;
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03

a Beautiful 'Aaso!LThe English word
husband" is derived from the Anglo.sax-
on words hus snd band. which signified the
"t"'nd Of house, and it wins ancien,ly speIt
"housebond," and continued To be spelt
thus. IN some editions Of the English Bible,
after the introduction Of printing. A bus--
band. then. is househoud-the bond of a
h"use-'hat which engirdles the family in
tile union Of love. t-'n.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03

The language IF Yoany Ladies.-The
Rev. A. Peabody, in an address which has
been published, enlarges upon the Use of
the exaggerated, cxtravagant forms of
speech used hv young la'lics-saying splen-
dill for pretty, magnificent for handsome,
m"rrid or horrible for unpleasant, immense
for large. thousands or mvri lis for any
more than two. Were j." says he, "tu
write down f"r one day the conversation of
some Young la'lies of my acquaintance. anil
then TO interpret literally, it would imply,
that, within the compass of twelve or four
teen hours, they had met with more mar
velons adventures and hair breadth escapes,
had passed through more distressing expe
riences, had seen more imposing spectacles.
had endured more fright, and enjoyed more
rapture, than would suffice for "a dozen com
mon lives"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03
ReoHtori, S. c.
Sweet Potatoes-PIantin2 in Level Ground.

Sweet Potatoes-Plantin2 in Level Ground
SIR: THE old mclh"l {" planting Sweet
Potatoes in hills and ril yes, in this drv
climate an'l on our harl upper country
lands. is aIl wrong. Potatoes must have
moisture aud soft eartA to do well. But
they lack both in the common culture
Hills and rilg gees are the drie>t forms in
which you cap put the soil. FYut culture
is the only righ. kind for Potatoes, or any
thing else, in our burning climate, and on
onr clay upland. Potatoes should Le
planted as faf, and may, in that way, be
planted us enrly :s corn.
First break up the land well; then Law
off rows four feet wide with a shovel plow:
~" d'rp in the same track with a rooter,
AMI then if you ,an, it perfect. deeper still
III The same fnrr"w with common new
ground coulter. Next, list upon boil, si,!es
ct tits in the snme way; that is, with
shovel, rootcr, and coul:er-onc right in
the track Of the other. This makes
deep work-the deeper the better. I, il
soon done. Your ground is now ready
deep. loose. and moist, anu will keep 80 all
the summer.
Now for planting and culture. With a
rooter draw shallow fi,rrow on tl,.. ton Of
the list, just over the first shovel track, to
guide you j" dropping. In tl.is drop the
see'i, cut roots, sprouts nr vine cuttings. l2
or Is inches apart, and cover lightly. Plow
Il em few times just like corn, running
close to the potatoes with ii rooter, and
finish "ff each working with a cuI,iyator.
or some other plow to keep the middle
fiat. .,a
This mode Of culture is Mt one ftu,tl "a
troublesome as hills. and tie crop is wonder.
fuI. This is not theory, Tut is my cons,
slant practice. BY this mole the sim
never turn yellow; the crop comes .fors' I'd
early in Aagpst md the owner ~ siis
CHANCE to. Talk about .small powl :s,. ss
Southern Culsirator. ssglSsss
!. ~, & , =. "a i5
EF a strapg seIsl t;ard III III ssSIii s
some. wAisks siixasiS
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03

re- lie who goes to bed in anger, has
the devil for his bedfellow. A wag desires
us to say that he knows married man,
who, though he goes to bed meek and gem
tie as lamb, is in the same prcdicaInent.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-03
The Bible in Spain.


In the Mmlrid Chambers, on the 23d
February, NJ. Battles, one of the deputies
demanded why :i,e government, upon the
request Of the ecclesiastical vicar, had pro-
hibted the circulation Of Bible recently
printed at Madrid, the ;rxt of which WAS
conformed to the approved text! NJ. Ba-
ties prefacel his query by profession OF
Catholic faith:
II WAS born Catholic" he said, "and I
hope TO die in that brIivf; but if Protestant
ism consists in protesting energciically
against the numerous vices, the unparalleled
excess, the cuIpable ceo'ism, the scandalous
frauds, the notorious bad faith, the auda-
cious resistance to the laws, the deadly in
luence of the Cour, Of Rome upon Chris
tianily, the abuse Of power, the unjust and
| illegal intrusion Of that Court in the rights
and privileges Of nations and monarchs-
it Protestantism consists in dcnouncing the
shameless and criminal disobedence to the
constituted authorities, preached without
reasns, to-day with more scandal than
ever, 10y Il great number of ecclcsastics-I
declare boldly that am Protestant, and
| am certain that my opinion is shared 10y
all good Catholics who desire tile triumph
of the Cross and the propagation of the
doctrines of Christ throughout the nations
Of the earth"
The Minister of the Interior having ad-
mttcd the fact denounced by NJ. Battles, and
having attempted to justify it by IN unrc-
pralcd law Of 1920. expressed himself in
these terms: "Thcre WAS no need for NJ.
Battles, in making his Interpolation, to de-
liver such speech. There was no necessity
to accumulate grave charges against all the
ministers of the Church and against the
Roman Pon'itf, visible head Of the Church
of Jesus Christ, and temporal Sovereign,
(r'olent 'nurnurs of tlisscnt.} These muir
m"rs will not prevent me from expressing
my opinions. These interruptions come
not from the Spanish nation, emnently
Catholic. A minister Of Isabella IT,, Cath
Ollie Queen Of Spain, cannot allow any one
to insult, without protest, the chief of the
religion which the Spanish people processes.
How can he do otherwise, when, without
pr"vocalion, without authority, and so in
"pl"r'nnely, deputy allows himself to
outrage, in the midst of Parliament, the
chief of the Catholic Churcl9 What! rep
rescnta;ivcs Of the constituent assembly.
have y"u forgotivn 50 soon your vote de-
r';'iing the RELY gioms unity OF the Spanish
nation? ID" you wish to give your enemies
the prctext of saying, as it already has lmen
sa:'', that your constitution does not ratifv
this uniy9 Even if you had voted the to-
erati"n of othrr religious worship, it would
he none the less improper to c.usnre the
chicf Of a religion which has civilized Eu-
rope"
These remarks of the minister cave little
satisfaction, especially as they wcr. sup
posed TO Indicate an approaching resump-
tion of the former intimate relations be-
tween Spain and the Court of Rome.