davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

Log Srmoat, William MaItty, g. q
oil Re-. John Nailhy al THIS city, vic is
TOW at Hambarg ia Germany, ia ye.
<'nt Letter 70 the Hanaaoni Street Sab
litA S:t,o u. says tic VISITED small vi.
Ia iss ta .ie. iniaAd from Iiaabur~
AM passed tAe SABBATH. beius lie gacsl
oi the nlnis1er Tbs forenoon srrriee
was an!y Eve hours IN leag1a aud tie az
terri o1n Eerrlee lo4r bars. lie 6nr
afayer 9as ever Qnr issar-the expisn2-
40 Of q ae<d,Eg IL lsalLs vas aI.ssli Z d
aoua aad la. .asiu Il 40 AoUr,. Thr
Lyth - SER si1Isca s.any1s 10 z and
II IA .G,s - = s.aHxt. ! ne c4g!r IN
tt.e ercmng 1T thei hsn. shlls siasia.
and '!tea *: tsga;sbei ih..s.l ,rsaci.-
ef Lao L lie - a. te;i . e#3ca, L.! inland
being asied by is CUES, Il he "a. no,
fat urj. EaId be- was Ia. q. the l.ast.--
IT. Germans are a Dug suffering pro-
pie - Haager Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

Diuge in The Planet Sdiurn. In n
Tsc-n, work entitled The New Theory
al Creation and ID luge.' among other
startling predictions il is stated that it i.
probable the ing. which surround Sat.
urn are composed Of water and snow
which at some future time may descend
snd jrisge the planet, as ours was delu-
gcd In the days .: Noah. II now =.
Fears that tits even, is likely 10 take
place li,lle sooner than was an,icina-
ted, for Sir David Rheas,er saws
Nj. 1to S,urve and Mr. Bond have
lately studied viii the great Munich tel.
Escape at tue observatory of Pulkovay.
re re a. ing I'm .. !. s-insa. which s.r Las.
sells and Mr.. Bond discovered 10 be fu-
ID. These astronomers are Of the opn-
ioa that this fluid ring 10 no, recent for
ns,,o !, and ,ha, j, is TO, subiec, 10 rapid
chang; and they have GONE ~ IL. extra.
ordinary conclusion tia, the inner lorder
81 The ring Las, since the time o. Hay
gems, been gradually approaching the
body OF Saturn, aud that We may ex-
reet. sooner OF ial~r, perhaps in some
do1'a oil years. to See the rings united
with II" body o. tie planet
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15
BU1NET~T~s
3 QQA eS10A3l

No. i1S, Second 81. MGsoailne, Iowa.
ID NJ. IRNErf would announce 10 the
IL. Trade and Country Merchants that he
can scppfy, for cash, the SCHOOL BOOKS
pphlished By w. h. Smith 4 Co, Iviscn h
PhiRy. And A. s. Barnes Co.; including all
the Eieetie Series O. School Books, Sanders
Readers, Davies' Series Of Mathematics, &C.,
ii publishers prices.
BY buying Of him they save freight, insurance Z,
ke, and can have their orders filled in much
shorter time. He also keeps constantly in store,
and viii job. At a small advance on eastern ur
ces, all other school books used in isws. Also,
4 large stock Of zap 4 Letter Paper.
Fancy note paper. plain and fancy envelopes,
cards, states and pencils, waters and sealing
wax, gold pens, wrspping paper, poke; books,
maps, inks. steel pens. bibles and prayer books,
Rng books, blank books, pass books, tuck
msmorssdums, wall paper, Mathematics! in
strumenis, cheap publications, note books.
round ana patent notes, sheet music, transpa-
rent window shades, fancy stationery, ralen-
tines, pocket knives. novels, from 81 % and
- per dozen.
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS
Violins, guitars, aeecrdeons, &C., together
with instruction books Of all kinds, sheet ausic
&e. He buys largely Of all the above articles,
for cash from the manufacturers East, and can
sell them cheaper (deducting freigh,s, &c J
than they can be got elsewhere, he is deter
mined 10 build up large Jobbirg trade in the
Book and Stationery busiIess-has adopted as
his motto. g Small profits and Ia e. sales"
He has also very large stock of standard,
miseelian eoas, law, medical and theological al
books, for sale a. eastern prices.
Ncw Books reosired by Express, as soon Gs
Patlfshei.
Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals re-
eeived daily. TR. NJ. B. i, agent for the
Buffalo Printers Ink Co. The Buffalo Type
Foun.ry, G. r. Hairs Percussion and Lever
Presses. Map, Sunday School Society, Moline
Mills Wrapping paper.
News and Periodical Depot.
AT r. NJ. Burneti's Bookstore lis. Second Il,
The Daily and Weekly N. Y. Tribune,
me Times.
The &c "a Herala
The " g. Chiea.o hem p,.ss
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
Baileus Pictorial, weekly, fhompson's Lee
lures, weekly.
MonthIies.-.Harpers Magazine, Put
hams Ma aIine, Gody's Lady Book. Graham
Magazine. knlcksrboeker Magazine, Frank
Leslle,s n. 7. Journal, Frank Lessie's Gazette
OF Fashion. Bailon's Monthly, Scots Reprints
o. The Foreign Qaarteriies and Backwood,
De NATIONAL Magazines. The Musical Union
BIN DING ARPER.
rsshs sssias Harp Nag rnrs h.vs Ih.- oard n
sE' hsi's seas rfors
hi~caaiay's E"sTans.
~ :. u. +a1 ~. - lo's soek d for. lst ia
SaLExr Farrss of =. ss,n. .. ,.,.i., m,
Ssss Of ssE-bAs ALTks Jasf rece.,~ "a and Or a.
nI.Iy. RA. BUaEEIT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

ranala. -Tk sas.i's, so much prizet
Tor It's delicious flavor, is The prod c, Of Z
s'iae saich grows 10 the tops OF the lofti
ses. ,rces, lss leaves somewhat sesemDi,
those OF the crap; the flowers are red
,nni esi,w. aud w!,ea they fall OF are
saececiel BY pois, wh,ea grow in clu..
tets Ike our ordinary sxans green a,
FIST, they change to yellow, aad finally
10 a dark brown. To b. preserved, the
are gathered when yellow, aud pu. il
heaps for few days TO isrnen,.
Teey are Afterwards placed in the sun
fadsg t,eteaed by the hand, aud care
fully rubbed naa cssoaam OIL aud ther
psesss III dry aiai1saia leaves, 80 as Il
csnfiae shex powerful Aromatic odor. $50
lie vaaiiia Iexn is IT, aI.s.ie used Il
seem aaud. farsr ice creams, tesli.s, Sc,
~. Thr plant graaa Il Ge.a,1a. Amer
zen, and oaher no, eoan,sies.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

II Ia COME!

Fhc f,il.sing !. the ioem tlist attracted ih'
asiestinp af thu Marquis os i-an.iown., aud in
iacea him to nilks present. of loo pnends Z,
ihr arHh.r.s-. Nis- TKA>cgs BEoyg EhtU5arl
Isa'~s Orr.
, !. II ssln-, they said on the bank. ~ the Nile
Who lcns'd for III. rsrFd's hong promised 4 g.,
AMI siw bu. the strife Of Egyp,- till
With tlss deserts sands and the granite gray.
From the pyra aid ;emrs. an TIE treasured dest
We raisy ask for her VISIONS plaza;
They toll Of the slave and the tyraDs'- dread
Yet there was hope waen that day began.
The Caldee anne vi it'll his stsrry lore.
That hult up Babylon, crown and creed;
And br! ks were stamped on ths tigrsss shore
Wiz signs which sayes scarce can read.
From Nina.' Temple and Nimrot's Tower
Tie rule OF the old lasts empire spreads
tnresso ing fai,n AMI uaguesiiened power.
But still, Is Il cone. the watcher said.
The light u the pcrsan's sorshipped fame
The ancient bondage its sr'enior shF CIV;
And oace on thc ives. a sunrise come.
When Greece to her fresdom's trust was true.
With dreams 10 the utmost ages dear.
With human gods and with goaike men,
Ne marvel The far of DAY seemed near
To eyes that locked through her laurels then.
The Romans conquered 4 reselled. tco,
Till honor AMI faith and power we're gone
And deeper old EC~ope's darkness grew
A. wave after wave the Goth e.iae On
The 70 yn vas lsaruiag. the sword was lar.
rhe people .cry-' ia the sxen's stead
BH. ever some gieam tbs " ate hers saw
And .r"rnorc, Is IL come, they saia.
Poet aud 81 r that question caa1at
Aj,r. tho din u HES fears and s-ss-;
] ,.Arshel riss Iosters-it toilet with thought
Ihro' schools aud ereea= which the earth farge,s
And .;sts shsa tribe. ana prirs:s iecese,
And tralers baysr oar world away:
Yet hearts :" that ga!dsn promise eleaye,
And still, =. times, Il |, esne: the, So.
The das' u the nation bear 40 trace
~ all the snnshipe ~ far goretola:
The cannon speaks In the tear her's place
TIL" age Is weary with work and soii;
And high hopes wi:hwr and memories wanc--
tn hearth. sna a'tars the fires are esad:
Ba. that brave f,ith hath net lived Ia vain
And thi. al! tLat the Vat her said.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15
Il Xpress Office !!
OPENED AZ IOWA cyTv

W LIN la IA Az " a VA I.
From .htp York TO Iora C,ty in Fire
days ria n. York r Erie X. r.
'rHE UNITED STATES EXPRESS co.
u having esisbli'hsd an Agency in thi. city,
are prepared r. forward Cold and s ver coin,
Bank Notes, Valuable Packages and Freight. 10
alm cst every city and town In the United
States. Messengers viii leave this city daily.
for the East, Comm cling with the America n
Express CO., a. Buffalo, iorRll points n Canada
and as'srn States, and At New York with
'si.., .sTxo ) Co.. c=!:tte-s:G end
FuroPean Esprss:.
The United States Expr.s. CO. will par par.
tlcn'sT attention 10 The Collection Of Drafts
Payment Of Notes, and 70 all orders for the
Purchase of Msi chandise, &C.
The Agents Of Ills Company win also attend
70 all orders fsr freight tat may be detained al
.he usual points for tran, shipment, as .! Roe K
''.",, l.:::taso, n-;rAi, Tp.sao, &C.. ard viii
pay charges and promptly forw ast = ssstlEa-
tor ~ Express. ]. SHEPARD, Agent.
sss York OFee, - Broaiway.
Iowa City - ClIntan street, trent of rae
state CAPITOL Jan. IL, 1850.
Tx I. 5. Fxp,ess Co. have an Agent a,
Ne.cew, Iva, where all cons Snneats fer
TiFr~s viii be foGHi n5,6n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15
'lllG q 301l J


Wholesale AND RETAIL
nrALERs TX
staule and FANCY Dry Goods.
Glassware, Qu<nswars, Greetrss'
BOOTS, sHOES.a.ND CLOTHING
Second S., opposi,. Bridsnaa and Weed
xr.eATISE, IOWA.
(Upaes ODD Fellows Hall.l
WOULD respec'fuliy call the s'fentios q
w The Ct,rsn. al Cedar county, to 'hei'
wei selected stock q
rlo;n and Fancy Nlss, D-sss Goods
Goods and Emiro,deri,s, srA'eA
easnof b. surpassed i" the
Safe.
We are now about
CLIO 81 ID G. OUT
ov, ,re..p. Stock with The intention Of increa'
sing our business to
WHOLESALE JOBBhG TR.fDE
for which re- son after the iss OF jan, 1880,
Great Induce ments
will BE- offered to purchasers, TO prepare for Tho
SPRING TRADE
p.r,;cpl.r attention. is called 10 eur large
and unequaiisd Stock Of
WOODEN Good,
both Dom este and F0sicn. Now IS IRE hrs
to get tie 5es. Of bargains
Call and examine cur oar Stock. II Is no uoo'
bic 10 show Goods. MANN
fly, ULDo DOf-'"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15
Selling Off at Cost

GARTER q FELL take this opportunity 10
" inform the public tAat hey have dissolved
partnsrship.
Tbs Store now belongs 70 Francis r. Fell,
sLo, wkhing TO turn his attention 70 Agricui-
tdFal PuraIfsa, viii sell many shinss
AT COST!
The attcntion oi oil ara invitsd. -
Also, those Indebted TO the old Cru will plense
call and settle. CARTER K FFf.f
Feb. ID, 1856 vzn27ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15
We weuld Call


DLA NES--Jointers, jack, smooth and Ans
l. planes, bead and match planes, rabbit.
sash raising panes-a'so, common Sitting and
mortice guages, spokeshavex broad and rand
axes, hatchets,, AIDES, hammers. Spear 4
Jaekson's rip, and nd enon saws, socket and
hfner chissels. gnages, augers asd sasares,
hese's, saw tet'. bench screws, marking and,
brad avis, oil stoves, scre.drivers. spirit lev
els, erase and bats Of az. kinds, VIZ: sugs', GIN
simblets, nail punches iron asd stbei cnarss,
es, box wood and ivory rules, saw, chi.sl AM
anger handles, drawingknves. chalk lines,
single and double plane irons, fat and roua i
norscp'ayers, boring machines, hollow ,uger.,
&c &c. al ema. MyrHsS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

kEOW-NOTHlNGS.
In fact We harethe largest stock Of goods. ev-
er bro ught - this town, and comprises almost
everything from bolt Of osnaburg, 10 ! string
OF beads. From satin dres. 10 raj trap
From hogshesd Of sugar 10 . brass button
From SILK .s:: OF bonnet TO Misses CATERS or
paper Of tseks. Well, the half cannot be
told. Call and see. l47-tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

Two youHg men, naaes unknown, were
found OH the beach oil an island Is miles
below Memphis, Tenn, few days since,
last lcskrd III each others embrace and
frozen 10 death. 4 small boa, vas found
near them, completely closed in ~ the
Ice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15
GRAND ARRIVAL
OF NEW GOODS.

ADAM 7~A AIs
TsueCEssoR TO BAR AND cpFFEf.I
las gone iato the grocery business, ana
I'll NAV be found at Block No. 2, Rochester
where he has jus, received a large and supe'
r,or assortment OF all kinis OF groceries, pro-
vi.lons fruits. &c, which he now offers to
h,s numerous acouain,ances, at prices perfect.
~ astonishing 10 any civilized Hawk-Eye. Yes,
more he is prepared 10 SSH cheaper than
,ny .s,ablishment west OF the Mississippi.
OYSTERs-keP, constantly on hand and
srvea mn on shortest notice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

Drsea,ias advertisements.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
MR.. BUCHANAN.

The Detroit Free Press undertakes
to define Mr.. Buchanan's position on
the Kansas question in the following
paragraph:
"We have no expectation that Mr..
Buchanan will satisfy the extreme
men of the South, more than he Will
the extreme men of the North. His
Administration will not be for the
South as against the North, nor for
the North as against the South. 1t
will be an Administration tor the
whole country. If there be men in
the South who have schemes for the
extension of slavery by virtue OF the
ncw-fangled doctrine that the Constl-
tuition carries slavery into all the
Territories of the Union, they will find
in Mr.. Buchanan no sympathizer. Tie
does not believe in the doctrine. He
condemns it. He stands fairly and
suuarely upon the doctrine of the
Kansas Nebraska measure he stands
upon the doctrine that it was the true
intent and meaning of that measure
not to legislate slavery into any Terri
tory, nor exclude it therefrom, but tt
leave the people thereof perfectly free
to form and regulate their institutions
in their own way, subject only to TIN
Constitution of the United States
This is Mr. Buchanan's doctrine and h
will abide by it /; and, we repeat, tn
great triumph of his election is tha
this doctrine is firmly established"
i Very well. We hope our contempe
rary speaks by authority as to MI
Buchanan's position. But the doctrin
of the kansas-Ncbraska measure Wi
never be " firmly established" unit
Kansas is relieved from ruffian rule
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
Mlistellanv.
KANSAS AS A FREE STATE.
From the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, Nov. II.

/ From the n. Y. Courier anu Enquirer, NV II.
At an early period of the canvass,
it became apparent to the Democratic
party North and South, that if Mr.. Bu-
chanan's friends did not repudiate the
principles of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton in relation to the extension of
slavery into the Free Territories of
the Union, he would lose every North
ern State. Consultation was therefore
had among the leaders of both sections
of the country and the result was,
determination to claim throughout
the North, that Mr.. Buchanan is OPP
posed to slavery extension and to the
admission of Kansas into the Union as
slave State. In conformity with
this determination, everypublic speak
er on the part of the Democracy in
the States of New Jersey, Pennsylva-
MIA, Indiana and Illinois, declared
most solemnly from the stump, that
Mr.. Buchanan was opposed to slavery
extension, and to the admission OF
Kansas as slave State and it was
these declarations, confirmed by Dem
ocratic banners everywhere, bearing
the inscription, "James Buchanan,
free Kansas and free soil,' that the
States named were carried for the
Democratic candidate. This fact is
conceded on all hands, and it is espe-
cially insisted on by the Northern
Democratic leaders, that they acted
with the sanction and fulT concurrence
of the South, who plainly discovered
that without resort being had to such
a course, their defeat was certain. 1t
is further said, that now Mr.. Buchan-
an has been elected, the Southern De-
mocracy deny that they have sanction
cd this departure from the Cincinnati
platform but both Mr.. Buchanan and
| his friends insist that his election
could only have been secured by this
abandonment of the slavery extension
plank of his platform and that there
| by he is fully compromised, with the
; tacit assent of the South, to the ad
mission of Kansas as a free State.
, We do not vouch for the truth o
: these statements but they come tc
us in shape which commands our be
/. lief in their accuracy. If true, Mr.. Bu
chanan will enter upon the discharge Q
, his duties as President untrammelle'
J, by the most odious and disgraccful tea
lures of the Cincinnati platform, and a
t full liberty to act as a free agent, ex
ccpt that he is pledged to the admls
sion of Kansas as free State-that be
ing the only condition upon which hi
received the votes of New Jersey, Penn
: sylvania, Indiana, and Illinois, which
elected him to the Presidency.
How far the South will be able tt
persuade or bully him into the adoption
of their principles, remains to be seen
but once released from his unfortunate
, pledge to the Cincinnati Convention
the moral effect of the great uprising
of the people in the free States will no
4 be without its influence in supporting
an honest Executive in the discharS'
I of all his duties to the great principle
Of our Government.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
Business 1irettoru.

Business Cards of five linz or less will be inserted in
this column for s5 90 per annum For each additional
kne over five, dollar will be charged.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
Qottrp.
Name in the Sand.

By MISS HANNAH T. GOULD.
Alone walked the ocean strand,
A pearly shell was in my hand,
stopped and wrote upon the sand
My name, the year, the day;
As onward from the spot I passed,
One lingering look behind cast,
A wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away. y
And so methought twill quickly be
With every mark on earth of me!
A wave of dark oblivion S sea
Will sweep across the place
Where have trod the sandy shore
OF time, and been to be no more;
Of me, my day, the name bore,
To leave no track or trace.
And yet with him who counts the sands
And holds the waters in his hands,
l know lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name,
Of all this mortal part has wrought,
OF all this thinking soul has thought,
And from these flecting moments caught
For glory or for shame.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

he read there but after short 81
lence he said: ... at
"You do not reject my Christmas
Gift, dear Ellen Let this be the out
ward seal of it, he continued, placing
a diamond ring on my finger.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

and d clear majority of the people are
allowed to govern themselves in a
legal and constitutional manner
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-22

beauty and unable resist the temptation 70 make
Speech he Grated her and the audience fos
les than hours describing the thing you call love
all its degrees and In all It's phrases aud Winding up With
touching invocation 10 the Queen to- smile
about inch ong-upoa the brave aud valiant Knight
then at her feet doing homage Aer which quixo,c
Governor conducted the succes knight and the Queen
TO his open carriage and then saton,ng three trooper.
each aide guard Of honor he drove iei.urcy through
the principal streets, saued all the way by enthusiastic
and vociierous shouts aud giving by hs msgn6cens and
imposing display entire satisfaction his happy and
subjects His Excctleocy's march, surrounded he
by body guard Of soldiers, Is long be re-
mebered b those who had the good fortune TO witness
IT, We informed indeed by twenty OF the oldest
inhabitants ct Nehmond that the has before
known 30 interesting show. IL . triumphant and
perfect success No circus sge,ie that has
visited gooy city received half tho eclaI Aud
=" We are proud OF our neighbor again
In conclusion, beg leave to our coun-
try friends that shall give due advertisement Of the
next exhibition, which Quattebum Governor may
make for the pubic His shows beat Baruums
all 10 pieces and worth coming long way see
Brush up your boots put standing collar-and be
ready.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-22
A crrat Humhny

The Dslgetiy OF the New York Herald alter having
advertised and pulled the notorious George Law for the
past eighteen months the greatest of age for
which no doubt il mulcted George for many thousand
dollars in fine god and declares him to be-
and to have always been "a great humbug" and cooy
advises him let politics alone and eon6ne himself in the
future to Contracts railways steamboats, bridge-budng
and similar useful occupations" Was there ever such an
ungrsefu and impudeut Swiss as Bennett and was there
public journal utterly reckless unprncpled aud
dishonesty Now that Bennett can make no more out
Of George Law, aud from him no more his
gold dollars he round with the Quickness and
lightly OF VIPER aud asssls him with the aercest dicue
aud denunciaou Sc how the hoary-hesded old black
mail evyer pitches into his old friend George in the fol-
loving paragraph
Eve have been guilty Of great burglary with regard
George Law We have broken down the fences of the
political mcnagare him ON his pins before the pe
pie. We thought he had the stuff in him to make tel
ling vigorous In the present exgency OF the repub-
lie. We paraded him in all OF shapes-turned him
this and tha-docored him in style physick ed
him in anoiher-gave him views and ideas and maxms
and apothegms and occasionally bit OF poetry but With
all would do, assisted by ex Senator westcott Sias
Sullwel Charles Edwards Lester and other worthless
George Las turned To he a great humhug and as
politician only At To laughed at His ridiculous opera
tons in his conventions and meetings during past few
months, have only injured the OF the opposition TO
the democracy aud materially damaged the prospects of
the candidate be endeavored assist Like big bull
china shop, he srnashes every thing with which he
comes in contact We really hope that will now 90
back TO private life, aud become respectable God fearing
citizen We rather think he will succeed better in religion
than In politics One half the he has thrown away
political harpieS had il been invested in building
churches and establishing nunnere- would have given
HIM, with the Pope, character for benevoence mun6.
days OF his life and open Tor him splendid prospect here
after"