davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

Iowa CoLLEoE.-We understand that tn,
Grafton, ON commencement evening OF mex
week, 10 to be given by Rev. TRuMAH M
Posi-, d. D., of st. Louis, formerly PROBES
sor in Illinois College. Prof, Posr's rep
~utation for learning and eloquence has been
recently increased by his very brilliant ant
popular work, "The Scep.ical Era in Mod
ern History" published by Scribncr, N
York,--a work which has ELECTED the high.
est encolniums Of the press for sp lendor o.
language and philosophical a nalysis of his.
torical causes. Our citizens may expect an
unusually rich treat. We congratulate
them on the fact that we have institutions
among us which are able TO draw hither
scholars and orators of such eminence as DR..
Posi-.
Other exercises connected with the Col
lege commencement and the dedication oil
the beautiful building recently erected by
the Trustees, will be held next week, of
which due notice will be given.
A VAcAScY.-Mr. Christie, the strongest
man the Pro-Sl avery party had upon their
ticket, has declined the honor imposed up
on him. He goes out with a flourish Of
trumpets about old line Whiggery and Blu.
chananism, two opposite and irreconcilable
elements that can no more occupy one mind
ut the same time, than a man can dwell in
Davenport aud China at the same moment.
Who will be appointed in his stead! is the
question. II was reported at the Conven-
ton on Saturday, that that distinguished
honor hue been conferred upon The lank in
dividual who could not command sufficient
responsibility to be made u notary public.
How this is we know moi.
TAKEN AT HIS WoRD.--It Is seldom that
an auctioneer is taken at his word, and
more seldom that he fulfls it when thus ia
ken. We saw a very fair illustration at
Eli Adams auction room on Monday even
ing. The suctioneer was selling a beauti-
full edition OF the Bible and assured his au-
dience that if any one bought it under eight
dollars he would give him two dollars 10
leave it. 1t was finally struck off for ST.
10. "Who is the bidder :" inquired the
auctioneer. 81" responded a little boy
what's your name'" II guess.
sir, " said the little fellow, "Ill not take the
book, but will have the two dollars" Fair
ly taken at his word, the auctioneer pulled
out a two dollar bill, and, amid much laugh
Ter, handed it to the lad, who went on his
way rejoicing.
The fact of it is, these are splendid books
and are selling very low. Our citizens
should avail themselves of the opportunity
of repleaishing their Libraries. with good
substantial works.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
.aryrs FOB THE GAzETIx.
.~pAIGN GAZETTE

-, ,,..r AND FOURTH PAGES FOR isrxSk'r's'
CTe... .pyrsrisknESrs' kro'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
cash, Glass and Patty at low prices Al
y T.-CLoSE IL Co's.
Herrine's Patent Safes

Herring's Patent Safes
VIZ Z see by the papers ar. called the best in the
w world. A few ofthe same kind for sale low by
r. CLOSE * co.
may 81 diff East side Brady below Second 81.
YXYHo wants a good copying Press for Five Dollars; 7
w CLOSE 4 Co, sells every thing low. my ~
WATER Filters and Coolers, a very desirable article
W at may l9l tt a CO.
CILyER Plated Tea Sets, new Patterns, just received
- at may l9J TC6Co.
(IORN Planters, Corn Shelters. Corn Hoes, Corn Pop
~ pers and Corn Grinders; all at Il G a ~.
TNEN Tons Pump Chain, at lower price than can be
found west of New York.
The lot will he sold low. TC&oo
| NX chains, Ok Yokes, OK Bows, OK Bow pins, and all
" but Ok goads. my ISL TC ~.
VXyoSLEN HOLMS Pocket Cutlery and Pruning Sets,
w at I CLOSE & ca.
STEAM Gauges, Cocks and Whistles, and allother kinds
of Brass fixtures for Engines, at TCLoSE a CO.
"UNsMITHs Stocks and Dies for sale at
" may 10 7 CLOSE Z GO.
CPEAR and JACKSON'S sAWs-the only agency in
y the west. 4 CLOSE q co.
IRON islower
i may 10 at CLOSE X co.
IN may 10 7 CLOSE ( G {:
r ATH Irvine and Sash cord, just received by
IL may 10 I CLOSE co.
ELEGANT Window Trimmings, such as GILT Cor.
~ mfces. Curtain hands, Cords and Tassels,
Window Shades, &c, &c, just received. TcLosE& co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
Wa11.Rnr

Wau.Bun.
(K the Early Day" in tho North West, by Mrs. John
" IL. kenze. Price 92,25.
Sectional Maps of Iowa.
DARkERs New Map in Cases. Price ti,5D
Mounted and vanished Tor Offices, &C, 500
ats.sThs Iowa Book Rooms"
No. SO Brady St., near the Post Once
ELL ADAMS a. co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
Books \ Stationery.
COLUMN OF
ELI ADAMS & co.

THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS"
No. 36, Brady st., 8 doors N. Of the Post,0tics
DAVENPORT, ------ IOWA.
A Valuable Discovery-Ne Plus Ultra.
GROSS q R0BINE0NiS
American writing Fluid.
LnOR opinions ofthe Press, DC, see copy Of cerlin-
Il Gates at the store Of the ubscribers,
IND RETRIL AGENCY,
for Davenport, Iowa, and Upper Mississippi Valley.
ELI DAM Il CO.
At the Iowa Book Rooms,
MOI Brad, 81, near the Post ONCE.
June l2 DIR
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAvIAGs, &c.
IhE Subscribers having several articles Of the a.
Dove description consigned to them for PuBLio
SALE, intend getting up q DAY AUCTION SALE 0 Fine
" trainings, Engraving, Fancy Articles, &c, for
the accommodation of Ladies and Gehilem IA.
Persons having goods of the allowed escr iption and
wishing To dispose Of the m can have an opportunity
by applying during the week To
ELL ADAMS & CO.,
No. 81 Btady ST,
June ~ near the Post Office.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
Fort Des Moines Land Agency;
LAND WARRANTS.

THE undersigaed have for sale Laad warr.ats a.
i different sizes, which they will sellfor sash o. On
time 10 suit purchasen.-
They will pay particular attention 10 selection ana
location Of lands in Fort Des hoines, Port DodaN.
Chartan and other Western Land Dissxiets. AisS q
payment oftaxes and land business generally.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

A beautiful farm 81 miles from Davenport, 100
acres, 90 acres In cultivation, part timber, new
hou SO, stable, etc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

DEMOCRATS CHARGEs.-A prominent citi-
zen OF Iowa City, and a gentleman with
whom personally we are entirely unacquaint.
co. writes us a private letter in relation to
The attack of the irresponsible editor of the
democrat upon Gov. Grimes. He says, 81
notice to-day in the State Democrat, publish.
ed in your city, an article about the Cover
nor which proves to my mind at least that
The editor is either a scoundrel or a fool, and
quite likely hei both" Our correspondent
says that the house erected for keeping the
State weights and measures in, is Is by 90
'eet and cost $l,36s. But here is the gis,
Of the matter and the writer took the trou-
Vie TO ascertain the fact before he mentions
IT, lie says, "The money that the Cover
nor borrowed was in his hands probably
ABOUT five minutes and then went into the
State Treasury"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

n, Ems OFFICIAL Com u%PTIoS.--We
,h;sh to-day the report Of the Committee
the Legislature upon the official corrup'
T., n Dr. las. d. Eads. This editor OF
!. State Democrat must have a singular
. s,,sl standard by which to measure a
mans capacity, when he says, that "Dr.
r,d, was accurate, just and upright in the
J.cbsrse of his official duties" The
s,,,. Treasurer, it will be observed, was
.,tirely yindicated from the charges prefer
"A ,c.inst him, while those made agains.
h.. School Superintendent show him to be
|%,,urely unworthy and incompetent to fill
,he station which he now occupies. This
,sOort was made with perfect unanimity,
Ind the Committee was composed OF men
h both parties, the Chairman and Cool
|h,ush being a brace Of the most ultra Dem.
oer,,, in the State. The report was sus-
|,,iD.d BY the united convictions of the
members Of both Houses. In order to hide
Ia. Official corruption of this man Eads,
With every portion OF which he was ac-
.%ouain,ed, the irresponsible editor of the
Democrat, who had just returned from Iowa
CITY charged with Indignation for being re-
fused BY the Governor the petty office OF
Notary Public, male an onslaught upon
that official as though he would overwhelm
hin at once, but all of his misrepresents-
tons have rebounded upon the head of the
t,linquent he would have shielded.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

Other exercises connected with the Col
lege commencement and the ded ication OF
the beautiful building recently erected by
the Trustees, will be held next week, OF
which due notice will be given.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

1kOhAnKO
hon allparts ofthe DATED States heuehtssd ~.
COOK, sAR0EHT z COOK
Bankers anf and Aao0n.
Yert Des Msinss, -
Atlanta and I1tor1or 3aaks. 80
M continue - receive an1 poy est ~
wv notes Of tho above Ranks Ia We have dooe
since their organixati0n) after the 1Sth fDNLaol NJ
further notice. lIan1ll 0 %
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

Improved Farms.
$40 acres highly improved farm 8 miles from Dav
export, 200 acresin cltiuvatioD, good board fence
with Usage orange, house, stable, etc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
LUMRER! LUMRERI

TARRED PAPER,
nor Roofing, al Porter & Bros. Rock Island,
II apliOw .r
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23


J house .
besirsss
T,,ont u,
..of whiA
6ag good
Il,
Ieiaetef,
II
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L.,
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The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

The man tina, hath no music in himself
Sor not moved by concord Of sw eet sounds.
Isht for tresscns, stratsgems aud spoils
The motives oil his spirit are as duh as night,
Andhis affections dark as Erebus;
let no such man b. trusted"
What is true OF an individual, is doubt.
less true of a party, and as the pro-slayery
party Is SO ayerse to music, Shakespeare being
Judge, it ought not to be trusted. At all
events, such appears to be the increasing
Impression of the people, who will contin-
us to sing the praises Of Fremont unit
they see him triumphantly establi shed il
The White House.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

tIhs
Y
|Ll1nS
No..
|tery
nd q
ppVf
| or.
inc
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23


house 30
ali
begireaa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

| acres
|FLbls
|res %
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

A small farm 10 acres all in cultivation good hous'
etc +, u miles from Davenport.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

Fremont Soses.-The STATE Denocrd at
| doe. not like that the Republicans should
.ng songs. 1t doesn't like any thing the
Republicans do, but it will like least OF all
tie erowning deed of making Fremont
President. 1t is however not surprising
that the Democrat should be particularly
ts pleased with the Republic an songs, and
/ will not tend to molltfy its bad humor to
be informed tina, a Republican Glee Club
: about being formed in this city, which
will unsteady discourse all the latest and
best songs that have been written to the
tune Of Fremont aud Dayton. Certainly
neither the principles nor prospects Of Blu
ehsnan and Breckenridge afford any mate
fals for songs or for singing, and when the
Democrat contenplates the utter GOODNESS
which chsracterizes the pro-slayery party
ia this region, and the assertions by which
lts ranks are daily made thinner and more
foflorn, it 10 no wonder that il neither feels
Ike singing itself, nor aPplauding singing
BY others. But though i, does not feel we'll
enough even to try to whistle to keep up
It's cours ge, it ought to remember that a
tstoste for music is a bad sign -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

w
" the
II
kstp.
II sI,Ia
mora
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

|fots
.era
|oavy
lard
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

70 miles from Davenport, 80 acres, co aeresi In eul.
large orchard, running water, good house stable
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

!, Grove,
fk lous
Per &p.
|ro,eM
|se well,
LEnnhl.'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

DIE F~RUlTS-Peaches, Damsons, Biackberries,
IL Rhubarb, Whortleberries, Goose berries, and
Che rries, for sale at the "HAW KEYE.D
June i3dtf
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

Will The E1p7ess let Its readers know that the
Editor Of THE TRIBUNE never denied Dor sought
to conceal the tact that be sympsthized with and
aidtd the efforts of the Irish Republicans in I848
TO secure the blessings Of self government to their
nstive lsrc-tbst he freely ayows that he attended
aud participated in many of their meetings, among
them the only ore at which Bishop Hughes WAS
prt 81 pt-that he did not attend and was not in
this part of the country when any of their meetings
were bed after the report Of the battle Of Sieve
ramon WAS received, he being then away in the
West-that he never received nor WAS custodian OF
farihlDg Of the money contributed for the Irish
patriot cause ROBERT EMMETT being the sole
Treasurer to v hon all t.Ose moneys we're paid
ard that be OF THE TRIBUNEl never bad charge
Of sp7 mere of that fund than his own c)nt'ion-
tious-apd that 1t is utterly filse that ne and
Bishop Hughes now stand, or ever stood, together
on the BLACK Republican PLATFORM as The
Exp,ess has just falsely asserted Dare The
Erpress let its readers gee this declaration
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

Oar Fillmore K. Ms will t.. morrow hold ameet-
ing at Albany, which they will call State COnvcn-
II, u. Intended TO promote the election OF Fillmore
with the DOuelson uunexed), to the Presidency.
As scue hoLe,t aud earDrst Wings OF the old
school II ay be duped BY this game, We will thank
our frlrLds to show them the following extract
rom The Nashville Union of August ~, loli, IN
az account OF great Democratic Mass Meeting
held at that place on the 18th and 10th days OF
that month, to promote the election OF Polk over
Ca; for President:
"The Hen Linn Boyd, Of Kentucky, was to have
ecdlesseo the NEE etrg the second day. but IN the
uro, esq Of the dierus-ion Ma. 4. j. DORefson wi0
n0s IN the char IN fhe 0bSpCe Of the Prcsdent an
uoupc.d 70 the meeting that he had Just received
note trom Mr. Boy O. iGCrTulng him that an accident IN
tie oyfrtulniug Of 4 carriage cOutalng his tsly, Ia
III. nornrg-in which, hOSever, no serious persona
injury had been su.tGped-wOuld prevent hun from
.tlug pr.sent to address the meeting Mayor Done-
suu cu IL akl this aprunclatlon, 'dIed me 0t,",o"
IF e meeting TO the fact that afr. Boyd 'r0s bc Dr."
EDob,.bfd kentucktan 9rhO hat chargrd md pr0rtd
rz6n M Ciay IN ms liace IN Congress, tie chdtge
OF hdrgoin intrigue and cOrrvp,l0n IN the PrcStdcr
hol tect,On Of 1875 ant 'c"o ma Ie'a sustained oy
,irc cheers for Linn Boyd and the Democracy 9 h'S
District.'
This be il observed, was In 1S44-loDg sf .er
cent meu had ceased TO Ieiterate or countenance
that .'Baresn" calupny. Yet Mr.. Andrew Jack
ron d, Mt lson, whom Wings such, are now asked
10 support on Uh'g grounds for Vice President,
assured tie assembled thousands Of tis fel
o~. partsans that Linn Boyd had prored upon
Mr.. Clay in his place III Congress, the charge
If Bargain, Intrigue and Corruption" in the
election of Mr.. Adams as President i'm 1Sl5
Car man go ie 1orsD or so false as this be fit for
ery important Office Ought WINGS to be required
as Hhigs to support him
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

Three distinct divisions of terr tory occupy the
State Of Virginia, namely: Old Virginia, or that
part east of the Blue Ridge, facing tde-water; the
Valley, between the Blue Ridge and the Allegheny
Mountains; and New Virginia, or the Western
Slope beyond the Aleghanies. Old Virgiri4-
the desd empire, with her wOru.eut lands, her
cfete population, bearing great names with not
much behind them, and the main seat OF the slave
popula,iOn-gives the law to the whole State. The
Valley, extending from north 10 south, with the
noble Shenandoah, the south branch OF the Potomac
and the upper waters of the Jamts, aud the Great
Kanswha Of me Ohio, running through its fertile
borders, is n great tract of productive country
with fewer slaves, and inhabited by people who
rely upon something beside their family pames and
tbe reputation Of their ancestors for livelihood;
while Western Virginia, having few slaves at all is
sparsely peopled with hardy, slowly progress
sivc population, who ger along as we'll as any pro-
,iDcs. people can be supposed to do under MI un-
EASY ycke, governed by masters of whom they
know little and for whom they care less. Freed
from the doninst;On of the savebreeders OF Old
Virginia, TIE people of the Valley and New Viz
gnia would do passably well, and gradually ameii-
crate their own condition-save breeding not beng
with them main source Of support.
It il well Known that immense tracts of worn out
land have beeu abandoned in the tide water coun
| tits; even she biographer Of John Randolph Of
Roarohe, the late High Garland, states that with
IN three niles Of Petersburg, on the Appomattox,
IL, &C. is Low go,d deer bunting in the woods grow
! ing over the fire. cid agricultural estates OF the
| Biands, the B!Ids, and other once renowned fam
ihea, That ine;ancc is specimen Of thousands OF
others. DtcsJ,d and ruued churches are scattered
all over the country in taste places where foxes
| hsIs and owls boo,; graud old houses, oncs pa
lat;4l in naglifcerce, are ciumbling on deserted
| ,es which fre advertised for sae at three 70
| Gyr dollars al acre, where "the shp timber grow.
=. pp upon them near tidewstcr will twice psy the
"pu, Chase mcucy.' Ot.cr places there sre oac,
| rcics+d apd bearing proud crops OF corn, wheat
| .,, t,,,scco which now Nj ~ but tie dila idated
:, mains If quiet man'ion and numer-
ous nfsro quarters, with iew surround
inc acre. growing stintd crops Of corn
s,d sweet poatots 70 Ted the slaves on which 'he
ege.e dc.ccpdsn,s OF the cavaliers rely for 6ne
,ears crop 10 supply the "'ale drivers or sare
buyers. sid get IL poor wing nj fn't' No" snd
'htn on he broad river bottoms ard o.het '7v'ret
.rot., eood fam is seen, win IA sn-f2e0c
rhiiyrg man upon il, Who grows nls corr "fe11
ard tobscco ns Christian uan sso1It t9--'hr e !,
cep,ion. not TIE rule. Al ~ .17s, pe'p'f' -.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13
r,,w yoRR DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 49, 1856

ant IN r,p short apd salt Pork IA ver5 gen"f"u'
rat. b. lnbv,ers. here should n an "c"'' %
mind for il. Turuir ~ tn dunS fePf'- :" WV
ls.t two scare wa hid she prices of fofA III '"''
marke. 70 cumpsrr with thvsr al which IL Is "o"
ted as follows: ,sxs .n, II
MeS. bk...... 81 1rS Sr-s II 75a tl8
Here il will be scsa that Pork Is no" higher
,b.r u vss last wear. IL the mids. OF gees' war
and "a ths b.ck Of the shortest corr crop iof m'a'
y,a,s. sd fifty per cent. higher than 1t was tFo
,tsrs seo. though tie great war was even 'nfh
f,i,l, begun. Aud pow there is not ouly gr,f 81
,,ncr with e.eat Corn crop las'year and 80 ~ 'r
"a sreat nearly safe, but there has already been
resl.zed sisnsl decline in the prices 0t nesrIy
wei, stsple Of ,ocd. Pork excepted.
OF course. il is not necessary to explain thai the
nre.ent r,ice ia the result Of gambling " corner
MA at of gamblers having bet large sums that
Pork would BE- lower; sooher set. that II Would
be s,ober than a certain price, at certain day
,b.n ard still 1,ture. Those who bet ou high prices
either sready po-ss ssed, or have contrVed sh'e 20
,btan rortro ofmOst Of the Pork on the market ana
are holding up the price BY buying more rs is
offered. or Inducing its owners to hold on. Mran-
time. consumers suffer from the e4osbitancy oil
the price and buy ss little is possible, wainas iof
,Lr inevitable crash: hence Trade stagnates aud
our CITY suffers. Those who would naturally seud
b,hsr lor Po,k are deferred by the high price, AMI
,upply tseir warts from some o;her quarter or 90
s,bout When the gamblers shall have played
IN, ,h4r zane AID cole cited or settled their bets,
Pork will fall rwenty t. 6fty per cent. IN month'
u,les. o,htr bets shall meantime have been made,
which Will iuduce q fur her intishon 0f the
market and further arrangement and stag
na,icn Of the Pork trade. Blu. we are confident
that the great operators have 10 idea OF taking
the farmers into partnership BY keeping up
the present prics through the ensuing Autumn.
Irdeed. in view of ihe heavy stock of Old corn IN
the country. sud the certaioty that the nav crop
will be a great one-n view especially OF the
p-ices At which Corn is held and sold-we do no.
believe The pIlce Of Pork eO.id be msintiined OK
cett st on enormous sacrifice. And there is de-
ruous.rabls an abundance on hand TO supply the
d, maj bencefoiward TO the opening of the next
packing season and far hey yOnd it,
1. i. not possible to devise some preventive OF
gigantic eamblipg in the u.cessaries OF life
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

Lord Pumice stone, as Mrs RamsbOttom used
to csll the Present Premier of Ens land in her let
ters to The John BnR newspaper, When Theodore
Hook was its eclto: has CLEARLY joined .mself TO
the sect Of which the Rev. John { ABBOTT is
the bead if not tbe founder to tina, body IF great
faith, who hold 20 the iupeccab !ity OF the n
nsculate Saint Napoleon and si that call them
selves by his nsnt; Tor We see that IN reply to a
question in Parliament az 10 the intentions CT Gov.
erpu,ent in case Of possible French Interference
with the sffsirs Of Spain, his Lor6shp prorouncsd
the preseLt wearer of that nsue and crown 3" a
man cf gnat jastiee " Net Only - mar Of great
sagacny" to which character, in certain low
snd selfish .epse bis claims csnu0t well be dis.
puted, but maa Of great justice Llrd Palme;-
sion is a MAJ Of Wit and hunOr. aid has sone-
times been CHARGED With treating matters which
nearly touched human lie and hsppiness with
mere le7ity than wss becoming statesman hold
ing tie d, stinie, of o great -s:on in b., hacds,
and there might have been q 1lme, since the pree-
ent Il, nspsr'e wsd,l through slaughter to Els
thr, ne. tina. such a Characterization would have
passed rs bl.te- le-. sid piece Of trerchsAt
irony Bat sh.s glo-s ca-not be gi7sa to this eI-
pr, ssion of opn;on =, this zine, or, if Lord
Pslmerstol 3, 3; any time as be vas, il we do not
much i,femtm mbtr, one OF ;le irs; public meH il
Er7land vino accepted the Coap dEtat. So tn
only al:e1rs.iT- that $ let 70 think LAT bic
Lordshp hos vtry ia lotions o. justice.
Ort wou'd have thO-gtt "a: almoet any other
ouali.y might have been sttvibl,@t 20 Bonspal.a
,s;ber than ;his An Eoslis1ma,. with s.ron1 r
spice ,hsn usual ~ tAe rstio-sl eccearic,ies ..
opriop. pieh, Pave called aim ma, Of g.est
hlms,ity VIE rather i;s Of al outrage 70 counol
se,se sud history. Fox Il is likely that e7sn LOSS
Napol on p 81 have ica= some -Voc1atlIed :hi-gs
| in Ii. ufe, vbec tt-y would 1T i .hs reuo.,s,
rsrnrt affect hia se.hsh ilf-,s-'s But 1stics
A rsu Of lat j.,tios icse4i Et) ccnpired
.e4;lst the ri -yuoLc th,t 80 h.m 10 h- coll.
fry meet as sc,- a. 10 {. enc. b. ,ci who
t,'p5d air up 40 ln-c-sc,' 8 Ju0e - b'nE
L,-ia.o c,i'. mp; ipd c-r c1l-t - Dor,i-i no
! -s-.tr .J- 4 up - 90. Ih's" vhp
| P-.eI,1c9 ~,4 b-t } DE- opo. an. OF tn s,m-
o-t.pl-ac7 c- II II n mat q 10 tbs ccime T.,
| ,ec.1t OF D.c-,.l"-i h. Che buJ --'s Of mo
! ~.s IL d snd -bu.o az lb'ld . -. u b. M.