davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-04
Re1Ig1eus federation In Franco and
AuAtFfAe

lftun the \. r. Tlnes.],
In France NIL men aro free to korship accord
Ing as the mouiiions Of conscience may dictate.
The law which governs The Catholic gorerns tho
and known no Sotial or political distinction be-
tween them al- Nor does anr mans social r.:
Igion OF the exceptional peculiarly Of hia pr.
vate religious views unit him, in the eye of the
IAN, for my occupation which It may suit him
10 adopt. This feature Of French laW has done
much not only for the prosperity Of france, but
s!so to earn her that high name which has
70 homet and to greater and esca more
shameful extent in Austria, the very opposite
course has been pursued. While "herctics =
as Christians Of denominations other than the
Aoman Catholics are called-are treated in
Home With . tuperciliious contempt which Is
tic substitute Of impotent hatred for the more
material tortares it Las been forced to fore
go., Austrian zeal goes further, aud abuses
with the petty annoyanees Of power those
who In daring to think foF themselves
are regarded By the Government as too dan
gerous to be merely scorued. No place Of
tnent maybe accorded to them. No avenue to
distinction is left to nhy whose religious opia-
ions are opposed to those entertained Of. at
least. established by the Government, and ex-
a;Sgera'ed ly the Papai agents of The Coacordat.
Thc case Of tue fssaeli.es in particular bad as it
is in Rome. is still worse in Austria. They are
rot allowed to enter any Of the liberal profess
sions; many Of The higher rocatious Of trade
nse not permitted to them there are tew or no
| branches Of mechanics at which they may
| work for their OWL account they
may not move from place to place except under
severe restrictions; they mar not quit the En-
pire without a special license; and, in some
number Of persons in every Jewish family arc
suffered to marry; 50 that young man must
await the death Of bis parent before be can enter
tue state Of matrimonJ- This hideous and de-
naoralizns law is but one Of the. many horrors
which Austrian persecution has designed for
the 1sraelites living in Austria, aud who are
| kept, By the brutal system, in stale Of ignor-
ance which the condition of Jewish populations
ia free countries proves to be abnormal With
that portion Of the human family.
, 1859-08-04

Our c}tizGns and ESPECIALLY our eldest citizens,
were startled yesterday morning with fhc sad
news Of the sudden denlise Of Slr. rgcntiss. lie
died at his residence in i.arcuaa, on the 30ih
ult., after au illness Of about an hour, Of bilious
cbolc, to which hc lad been occasionally sub
iectsd for ysars past.
Mr. Treutt''sis was one Of the most prominent
business men Of Northern Ohio. His natiye
talents, his indomnitable energy, his hopeful
disposition, gave him n remark Abie FoEer PreeF
his fellow men, aud enabled him to tratnp!e
down innnmerab1e obstacles that crush and dis
courage other men.
TO Mr.. Prentiss does the city Of Cleveland
owe the building Of the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Railroad. His was the master spirit in
that enterprise; without him We believe the
road would not hare been built, ut least in Tue
days when it was built When other men saw
indispensable obstacles in the way, his courage
removed them when others filtered, he pressed
on; when others gare mp. he grasped the pro-
ject but the firmer.
Mr.. prentiss was a vcfy prominent member Of
tue Methodist Church; that denomination will
mourn deeply his decease,
AS a Politician he was equally persevering
aud decided. He wns Delegate frum the Por-
tage district to the National Conventions that
nominated both Taylor and Scott for the Presi-
deucy, and has always been known as decided
Whig and warm hearted Republican, Cltrlaad
Ledder ID.
, 1859-08-04

Formers New York correspondent writes to
the the Philadelphia Pr<ss that tue new General
Superintendent Of Police, Pi!lsbnry. is not only
something Of Eidocq in his way Of going
witbal wag: 4 n,sht or two ago, while per.
qmbu!atinG tbc bailiwick, be chanced to find =
patro'man sitting on bydrant smoking cigar.
Tie General watched lin = few moments, and
bade him good evening. The salntation was
roughly returned. You are taking it coo1ly,"
said tho General. "Tbat's none Of your
business" returned the patrolman- " Probably
not" was the reply ''but do not the rules and
regulations Of the department require you to
keep moriugy Possibly I am mistaken, but
think so.' "Sow. look here," said the officer.
"you had better move on, or I'll arrest you and
lock ron up. Do you hearr' :. beg pardon
for interfering, but excuse me. Please take ray
card" The General moved on, and since that
the policeman is said to be considering the pro-
priety of resicninG.
, 1859-08-04
The New Gold DIE@to.a on the IatlA-
1ll1x QF FAu~lIl0.

ItoHGHp1n1:Ehfx Of tue y. 1. IlmrH1
The excitement regarding the Indian graves,
"huacas," is Increasing a number Of small
vesse1s are advertised ut Pnnuma to sail i'm
nedintcly, and it is reported the Pacific Rail-
road Company think Of dispatehing their tug
TO Dariu-lhe graves Of gold. One sf The
natives is said to haye gone stark mad ut the
sudden increase, aud one very ancient gentle
man Of color has taken out lump, $l5,0D
Eorti, !" nt one fell swoQp." These II huacas"
extend over wide area, are reguiafly and COM
pacsiy arranged, aad thousands upon thousands
remain to Gc uncovered. The dead Indians
were buried in sitting position, with all their
yellow drops inclosed with them Tor company,
md almost erers "huaca" " is supposed to con
tain more or less gold, besides it is conceived
that in this -Clliriqui-many rich mines,
IoE lost, will tc Te discovered, the sasne from
whencn the immense wealth Of these Indians
was FIRST obtained. 4 number OF old miners
hare gone for the purpose of prospecting for the
virgin gold. There is q legend Of the country,
thni in days Of qia ship being forced to PIT III
upon The coast Of Chiri1gi for wqteF, tilled at
the same time their galley bottom with fresh
carth and on their arrival back to old Spain,
found ut the bottom of their galley fire sheet
of1neltcd gold, whil1, enriched Then, ali. Others
returned and sought tue spot fruu, whence they
took The earth, but In vain. What If they
should strike this lead.
The Chiriqui Real Estate Company, Of Dalti-
more. CHIN that tue land on which the hnacas
aie situated, are part Of its grant,
, 1859-08-04
4 Bravo TIyandkefc.

A Paris paper gives The following account Of
a brave Esrandiere:
Madame Cros, rivandiere Of the feet Chas-
scurs, pretty women Of twenty-five, and wife
Of one OF the chasseurs, requested permission Of
her husband, who Was in the 1eseIve, to follow
tie altack aud assist the wounded It Scferiuo.
Taking with her kes Of brandy. a cantesn Of
wuter, and package at linen and lint. she weut
forward into the thick Of the fight, needless Of
the bullets, nnd Iressei the wounds Of many Of
the men, and among them that Of the Cent
Garde, who was struck in the head whcn close
to the Emperor. 4 short time nfter, she saw
one Of the classeurs lying on the ground,
wounded in tue side. She stopped duwn and
gave him some water With few drops Of brandy
IN it. While the man was drinkine, ball
broke her little finger, smashed tie glass, aud
killed tue man. Madame Cros then proceeded
TO the ambulance to hare ler wound dressed,
and while OH the way saw q soldier nau,ed
Richie, both Of whose legs had been perforated
ty'a tall Heiag Younttel herself, she could
not Lift the man up, but she adopted another ex-
pedicntr She stooned down, aud telling him 10
o!asp both ilis arms round her neck, in that
manner she managed to drag him to the ambu-
lance. On the following day Madame Cros WAS
told By the surgeon that her finger must bc am
putated. "WeIl. then" said shc, '.de il al
once;" and the operation vas effected without
her utteEiug word. Some rings on her middle
fn6er, which we're broken hy the bull, were
afterwards presented 10 the Emperor. to WHOM,
the courageous couduct Of the caatins4rs was
related.
, 1859-08-04
The Opposition Party in Tennessec.
The Washington correspondent ('1ndepend-
entry Of the rhiiadelphia NORTH American


Tie Washington correspondent ('1udepend-
entry Of the Philadelphia GortA American
writes:
The political intelligence from Tennessee is
encouraging, and ttefe is now a reasonable cer-
taiuty that the Opposition will carry ajority
Of the Congressional delegation, aud perhaps
tho Governor and Legislature. The present
Depocratic Governor was elected by some
6,00o 1nai aior3ty, and his party lad the Leg
istature. SO that NE. Nicholson was chosen the
the vacancy occasiopcd By the expiraticn Of Mr..
Bells tcrm- Tennessee may be considered
sort Of moEal brtak~ater against tic fauatici m
Of Southern extremists. for no party in that
State has been bold enough to faror the disdn-
lou sentiments which hare found federation else
where This fact mag be greatly attributed to
the conservative, naiionoi md patriotic course
pursued BY John Bell, and the men rho have
willingly followed his noble lead. During the
progress Of this canvass, the Opposition in
Tennessee hare not sought to court
popularity BY conccding anythinc real or sup-
ipoxed -expcdiency Thcy adopted platform
Ut the outset, which auy Northern Stale might
accept, aud which is quite N liberal and fair
and tolerant a. that ot Pennsylvania. They
have opposed any policy Of Stare code for the
Territories, as they hare resolutely md united
" resisted and denounced any scheme looking
to the reopening Of the Slare.teade. TheT
agree with US upon the Tariff, being for rrotec-
lion for the sake Of protection they desire re-
trcncbmens in the public expenditures, and re.
forms IN the abuses which have grown into the
the administration Of the Government There
is no particle Of principle which separates
them from Northern men who desire 10 pre.
serve our institutions and to perpetpase the
Union.
, 1859-08-04

The English papers Of late date record she
death Of Gen. Proctor. who plased so important
4 part in the last war with Great britain, and
who rendered himself 70 odious to the Ameri-
can people. especially Of the Northwest, bJ his
the Battle Of Fort Eric, and subsequently serr-
cd in the campaign along the Slagar. frontier,
md for long time made Maiden The healquar-
ters from which, in conjunction with his savage
allies. be sailed FORTH to perpesrate all manner
Of outraEges upon the Americans. He died a
y, from disease Of the heart. He had been
sixty years iu the army. In july, 1914, be
commanded the SD before Fort Erie; from
September I'd, and throughout the successive
operations Of the campaign, on the Niagara
frontier. He received the b1evet promotion Of
lieutenant colonel for his conduct in repclling
the attack on the batteries and position before
Fort Eric, on the l7th OF September, >lS14.-
, 1859-08-04

4 uew feature in banking has Just been re.
ported. On the $4,000 fsst sent up to the
Farmer Bank Of Lexington, for redemption in
gold, ssl ,ooo in silver was paid; on no other
terms would it be redeemed. This was ac-
Bank then offered to take back the silver At t
per cent for 50 much o. the same funds II hsd
been paid for it, thus making speculation Of
per cent upon it, own notes. This il = sharing
operation not heretofore praetised by the Banks
of Missouri, and was left for the Farmers Bank,
accepted; for want Of 1i1rer it Is possible the
rext demand upon that Bank for redemption
Eill be paia in gold.-Sk. Lou;s DtAoras,
, 1859-08-04
The Eph and OoJguK OF \ C1ncinnH1l
Banktn. AIouse--Al Right at Last,

lFEpp1 Lie Clncarn2u GA1lttE. JalI So.f
During tic financial panic Of lS57-5s, the
Citizens Bank Of this city, owned by Smead.
Collard / Hughes, was forced 10 suspend. Its
liabilities were oycr one million dollars, The
bank had previously suspended in 1854,
but it having paid ies creditors in full, resumed,
md had recovered almost entirely its damaged
reputation, when it was carried under By the
Last great financial crisis, mainly owing 70 The
loss Of $l5,,00o Of its cash means through the
failure Of tue Trust Co., Of this ci.y and @beebe
l. Co, Of New York. When the first suspen-
sion took place in 1854. IN exhibit Was made
which showed q large excess Of assets. This
wss doubted, a. usual. by the public, who had
learned 10 place but little confidence in such
statements; but rs already remarked, the bank
paid all its debts and hud 4 handsome aurplus
with which it resumed Upon the occasion ct
the second suspension an exhibit wa2 again put
forth, showing large excess Of assets, But tfs,
as in the first case, was received with \ consid-
erable degree Of allowance, for bad debts, &c,
There was a confidence, however, which kept
the checks up 10 pretty fall rate, and this con-
fdencc, as the final result, now almost reached.
shows, was not misplaced. Lii. Smead, having
arranged matters with his pa1tuets, has, since
the faiiure given his whole time to tue settle
ment of the business, and We learn, that Of the
Z. .00o, 600 dne when the bank suspended, there
is now, outstanding, only nineteen tA0usand dol.
Lars, and this amount Nr. Smead is pr. pared to
pay, whenever called for. We also learn tbst
Mr.. S. will hare surplus alter paying Ill bis
debts, Of kl50, 900, upon which it il hiA inteu-
tiou, We believe, to rctire. ~
, 1859-08-04
WESTERLY VEL U-H lTE.US,

Eu,cu.r1os 10 DAkm.-Thc departure Of
cxerr ho,t IN The M;nncsota t,trs 4 s,nnll Or
iaroe nnrtr "a it .nar be- and morc or les.
fre1rht destined far Dakota
The Fayorite had on board considerable
freight for The Dakota Land Company. sljuDed
for Sioux Falls civ. md quite 4 pafty Of s;ni.
grants With their supplies, horses, oxen, COWS
and farming implements, headed for the same
place, The Jeanette Roberts, which left on FIJI
day evening. had also freight and passengers
destined for The Capttol .-.lTantsot;xn. lat.
cur,ru Rv,, a-,cnxn- W. ie.rn from 4bs
nnh"nn. T;.at. th.t n,,;t. "e sn;,arsn, "w
;.,s NJ nubnnne % @ hrcans e of ~ tbs at,.chment of
The bell Of the Congregational Church in that
city, for debt owing to gentleman il !A'aba-
ma. The Marshal rcmoved the ciapper, which
be will keep till The debt is paid or the bell sold
The Dubuque Sya says, this tonEue!ess bell
Has brought from Boston some sixteen years
ago. and was partly purchased hy tho ladies'
sewing society in this place, and partially b. do
nation. 1t was the first large bell brought into
this country, aud Was conveyed from boston 10
Dubuque ffec Of charge-GdIeaa Adrrtiter.
ANOTHER R4t.oox Ascxxs.ox--P,of. N~f.a
onf s>,n .*cendaJ I'm, ~ a';s :. s.,n,.. ~ ss
obont II =. IL n thciT halioon 1un;tar ;; ins -.
tsnJ,nr ~ ~ co,nc darn ~ ~ 49, r.ttrs,,. n. n
t1E:uuAs ~ ~. wv ~. ne1 Aa3 e ~
tnas ner+h.sasterir covr.s sna s.sed oa,'oa 49,.
80. 49, ~ ~. ~" q. 1 pa:seH tt o.s y.
~ so1t , ~ aot w.. '1 .. Louis D<oa
o! Mona.! I .easns at.n h hoa1 eae &tonaa1s haaeo
sh"t 9G1e@ .s %n"n ns,,, y, ,ne TIP or ne
vest Of Bunker HiIl. md that ther Tcn. oo Il
freight train to Terre Haute, where her remain-
ed Saturday night and Sunday.
re o.
,rsrh ~ 49,. .-..,.aS ~ - iue 1 a.
EsdoE ' Nv VIZ hat;a ~as aseG ~ Le1lne.on "a, Ias'
m,.,:r .nd .ud nsantI II u p,e.at ~. ,,1ess
Wh.t 4u !. = ~ saat - g tnat P'aee
~ VT .ran;u,n!n.s - .s aasP aPoa us a. euaaGS q
T;n;.t-,,;an Sh-.i - sror "et .oe pn' eu ,eoE ~
,,nan +. i;Ia 1870, % net.a:, We e'e'' 'ooA
, 1859-08-04

81 4 correspondent Of the st. Joseph Ga
s.isk, writing from Douglas, No., SAY. thst
" within the past two years, the western part
Of DehaIb and Gentry counties, and the eastern
par. Of ANDREW hare received large acceas'ons
York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, aud paEtic-
ularly from Connecticut md wisconsin; all Of
whom arr practical farmers, and possessed of
\ dominant go-ahead-ativeness and perseverance,
aos easily oyerpowezsd, nnd The day is near 1t
hand when in 1he shape Of wheat, oats, barley,
corn, potatoes, fruits, and other cereals md
vegetables, too numerous to mention. this will
produce doubly more than any other tefritorv
of the same size in the world"
This correspondent might also have added
That these emigrants from the Free States would
not hare set loot in those counties but for tho
belief on their part that Missouri would soon BE-
rid Of the curse and!!dlsgrace Of slavery.
, 1859-08-04

First 1pteFvIew Of tho two Enper-
4 letter from Yalcgsio gives a few additional
details concerning The interview Of The two Em-
perors Mt Vii}ofranca. 1t sa5s.-
when the Soyefelgns we're about to enter
the house, the Noble Guards were ranEcd On the
right In the vestibu1e, and the Cent Gardes on
the left. The Emperor Francis Joseph insisted
on the Emperor Napoleon entering first.
The Emperor inrltcd Francis Joseph to break.
fast, but the latter begged to be excused, Us he
had breakfasted before setting pat. The t~o
Emnerors thea entered the sitting room afoue-
Their Mnjesties sat down at opposite sides Of
the table. The Emperor Napoleon laid on the
tablc few cigarettes in an envelope, aud Offer
cd one to the young Sovereign, rho declined it.
Although no third usr:oa heard word Of what
passed at this Interview, can state that t:ley
conversed sometimes in Italian, Lut more
frequently III German; not word was written
dax1,
During the conversation the Emperor Nepo-
leon. Us il mechanically. picked to pleas son'e
Of the flowers placed in {: t.se before him On
isEu;ng fro1a the house tic Emperor Napoleon
copvcrsed an instant with Darun Hess, while
Francis Joseph .poke with Aurshal vuifant.
Their Najestlcs then briefly inspected their es-
carts. The Emperor Of Austria, vas 70 struck
with the nniIot1,l and bearing Of the Cent
Gardes aud Guides that le openly expressed
his admiration. lie also asked whether these
soldiers formed part Of tue Imperial Guard"
, 1859-08-04

IN the Cleveland Plai&dtal<r Of last evening
lines OF Cleveland and Buffalo boats have been
consolidated. The Western Metropolis and
City Of Buffalo will run between here aud Buff
falo, and the Arctic and Forester will form 4
da,ly iine between here and Toledo, touching 1t
Keiisy's 1sland and Sanduaky. This makss
splsndid Ins-sach o4s = &hs public demands
md will sqstaiu.-1b9Mo Raa44.
, 1859-08-04

l. "Bsnksr," writing in tbs Kew York
Cosr;4r aad Enquires. estimaiea the amount Of
ths State. Natioual, County. City, Railroad aud
othez corporate debt Of ths United States, held
in foreign oountries, at four hundred and forty
millions Of dollars! Tho 1ou,4sr coutenda that
this il too 1atGs BY II least ons hundred NIL
Gona.
, 1859-08-04

-~-I.+~~~x+C. 11rx,nn~sT
n.,-;ne H.. ...oo.. on,,,,,r 1,,,- am tho i'm.
49,. sre,ro;.,, ,rs,@.h, ra;.:n r:ca,rrd ut New
~ - ~ ~ =, . .a.-,r
..,',,o, orao1.
,--' .-. ~ y. -e''.1-'. 80. ,,o ,,,ren+
". 49, .:.,' 49, .a,,,o % ~ and '5s
"'*'- ~A~
49, ,s*. - ~ e,<1,,ssx
- 1tssscS
The pooi1a i,nnortcd at such IN enormous
cost mar he djridcd into three classes: l.
Articles Of luxury aud necessity which caunot
In grown or pfpduced in this country; u.
Art3c1es Of luxury: with which tue country
could dispense; md %, Articles which ought
to hare been produced here. The last are by
Tar the greatest In yaluc. We do not propose
to advocate any ypyohbitory or sumpt,ary lawe
to prevent the uso among our people Of foreign
hraudies winea c;cara a;lka satins. vel
yets aud >iose,rr. in which tncy 50
1ar;sh,v ;ndr,ra,: b,,t ve nav urgc
tie :. importanne nay. the. imperative
ns,sss,tv of aome legislation which will
taud =, -. t,aret,on,nenr ot new. and the re-
r;.a, u,;tb osw n,o,peritv Of the old branches
or American industry. to the end that the long
inro;cs. If thu common textile fabrics Of wool,
cot,on a.r md hemp, Of manufacturers Of
INN conner lend. Ss, &C. which now figure
i, +,,a c,s,om Housa returns. mav hereafter
=. .o.,,,+ f,~ -, TIN ,,,o.s If mr. own ort;.
w.r. ~ soo t,,a ,,rodrccr n .,,nin
- .Aa ...,,,c,o,r.ars ~ 81, a,4;c,es of neces.
49,. 49, ....,.;.,. .,.n,,,.r ~ W.. .;5. of ,hp
s...a - II sn,h - r.v ,h,t the distance from
-. aaor - t,,a rn,r,,e.c,urinp +ow,,
sN-1:.1 -. ~. .,.,,o.t ..a w., ,,aof .nd rork
-.- 49, aoas,mod ,,;1, mt ba a. ercat tha1
~. s... - H. o,,;.o ,.,,o or ,,a n,o
a.s.s .e ~. .,:, ,,;, ,>a a,.o, ,,o !, ,ooo ane
H., .e 80 ~ :s 80 -.s,.s, r,,.t ,oa;s,at;on
~, ,.--h.,n.ox. .,u.; = u.v h. 10 rho ,em
.,;,, ,,.ht,,, ;rcreax
~. a,,1 which 4,,,o,ten f, ororw1,eln
<,s ..,c'.,,,.;,a ;n,,rs,rv or the country
.,.s.. ..a,oa +ho .,-,ra, IF oor;cr,,nro :,
..-S..:a. - ..s;at WIN rhaat IN cbic,eo n
.-;... <,,,+ IN ,n,ovo-;sh n, u;ho .,ow It
s.;,,, 1,r.,a x,,.,.ct ~ -. f,ro;r, demand. w;t1
= cor-,on,1v ;nr7oas;nf- fa7c;gn debt ipcurre
e. ,rt., onr 49,, ,oe,us r,roe, m,,ea an
.,;,,. ,,;,,,t c,-n,.,,. x,;,,, cnnr,no,,s nm,
x,,;,,,x o1.on;,r s,,o,+,,;,na of mid which
,.adad at romc c--,yhat aod1en Democrat vi
m, admir- Tint thc 1imc Inns come for u mod
a..+;o, ~ >,,r ,,or,n,c,c;o1 ro1icv?
, 1859-08-04

,,RopBtp.-Ailes s. Henry, Esq. Of Sterling,
Whiteside county, vas robbed, 4 lev dsys siace.
Of $500, whils on board Of iha car1 b4twesn
Fulton City aud Dlxon.-Roc3 LkAad RAqiKr.
, 1859-08-04
CAyoUR And HIS REFORMS.

an the sardinian CabIuet-a stcp forced upon
nro ,r;,h Au,.ri. ror lin further suf;urnt;on |
"a ,,nro,*;on n It.,r-.uo, borr IN Turin.
A. ~ 7eoo nj. f.th.. o,uo,l.d IL 4hs
-. l;.o ch,~,.. a,ho,t I'D III, H., , .on.;dc-
-I,- -. ...:-, -. ..-...:., o,,.,-
49, 49, rs... :. a.. ,,..:-.s'ta..s. J., a,.t1f,
80 ~, n.,.:t.
Nc ~ oue " su' s'4s',s - wv .so'9 ~. -
'a'u' JooFna' VI aoeim Po"''e' ~
'eeesa ~ 'oe oa'oane.a eua''oe' ~
!o4s, oeang a"ons 'ne r.s' .ae!u'e'e y.
'ous e''et i's cteeaon W '"e ''s' 1' :.
anoa- ID Tue enamoef ne '0o> ros"A
moderate oPpos'uon !" ..e oo's' "Ass'
ls'o ne became alnfs'ero' ns.,eu'.a! wv 49,. 80
meFce " appointment " wv ~e'
Emanuel IN 1904 'ae ootean - H4auso ""s
added 70 MS ouues; ooo ~ 1o"1 " ~ 4e'.
uac1t OF the Marquis @ass'"o A.ssao' oo' w.
came President oi tie COUNCIL ol Alo's1's. aao
Munster OF foreign aaairs. Lie was IN 1ac1 'ie
gorernmcnt o1 1Sard!n'a, ana II is manly 1nsoash
his wise direction that that State mas grown from
M insignificant province nj the loot ol Tue APPS,
40 larger and Of no more consequence, as hr.
Bright lately observed, than the county OF ORR
shire in England-to the position Of European
power Of the second class, mud representative
Of European liberty nnd progress Of the hfst
class.
Count Cavour's worldwide reputation rs
statesman has been obtained " the lnseption
Of four great m easures Of reform: ]. The hnal
of thu fSHfhntjc TnnnhHt1E