davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-26
11s4 AahAAaA 1Aa4st3eA.

1d1tae FNB I'd 1sSe4e. +
In your paper of ofWetaa41ay n&5aa.g. "Cit-
zen" expresses hta sesse of tAszased Of more
eoaaeasa!io~ asl drAanss," aaA Of sone
dtstsae Propsal" h ths discussion Of ~
sabbath Question In this, fthtnk, b viii hsrs
es7ery general eonexrFeacs Of opiaioa-I tho
TO mo thsrs sssns 10 hans besu want Of
a..t.*9 *ss~<.s = to vsat i pfopoesa 70 30
argued Thus far The oaly qaastiaa dfkinetiY
put u, Ought the oars % fhs boRsa railroads to
run On sundayt 1a& - the deter1nis%tion Of
this question requires sexses1 ethers to be set-
tled trst, the discussion has takeu 4 wide range,
loose.
It is usual, or II any rase, convenient for The
aitsTn' tive sids ia : 2aba4s to state distinctly
whst they propose 70 pfor& Without this my
debate must be rambling and inconclasive.
Ato viii frequently diapute tong time only to
ind out 1t last that they. substantially agree.
They may agree Alao In certain premises, and
yet disagree - to the infefences to be drawn
tbeseffon
AZ to the obse1ance Of Sunday, i there not
| great vaziety Of opinion IN the community :
Men dider as 10 the foundation Of the obligation
70 observe II, and those who agree Is to that,
dner a to the Partiealaxs aud aegyss Of that OBJ
serTance, and also Is to the meaua to be used to
promote it, which latter point seems to me Of
| great Importance. Some who entertain very
strong opinions Of the perpetuity Of the Sa6-
bn.n ols1uely appointed 1nstltataon, eplo'ned
| ~ Po'nl'e !a", are yet ssty ooubunl Is 70 call
"E IN .ne 4o OF ihe CIVIL power 70 It's support
!Snaps anoa'o nave aaia snat the only PFoe-
t'eat question yet put in this matter, il that re-
ia1lng 70 Inc cars on the hoFae railroads. For
n ,he newspaper discussion, the whole matter
=. .ne et's'o, nature sna extent OF tne lnsttu'
uoA u tae aaooata has oeea touched upon
ana N ene turner prosecutor o. ne debate II
s ~ 4ne s1a' - auss u, ufst DC oe'"een
;t;s.aI "u9 no'o - tae s.tiet iega' s1e" rs eoose
as;.;s ~. w 7aooa'n - eI!olneo "
pIsiiss an onlact la* Jet staoang nnfe-
Pea4eu N toe nlhle, ana "ho consequently 60 fcs
Ael3 st1'ct opsefFane OF II, after the notlons
pns - ~ Luk,aou *nu Seo'lano ana
tuose s W ~ o1net aan9 WY toiuH taa1 tne Sao'
oaa' e,tE.Y tt % catlcu u egA sense, ~ai long
a. :.aSe apo'lsueu W PGloaps nesef naa "a, an ex'
;s1enee e1eep1 !or Inc 9e"s o"t "ao SUI. Know
.ng lue necessity o. worship, ana 70 OF some
s..ne 10 oe se' sPaEs 1os u 1ls9 70 pay dae re-
sPes. :" 'u1 tong tstaunsoeo custom OF !he
tnu1eH ~ celsplA.e vac NY ot tne fesarfecuon
oi enlls1, anu eoHIe aisposea 70 promote ~
oos: Anee' ~ 9v'elt' oo' Pe1iecuy 1ree
SSpa.' ~ oae y. euf!s!an 1 resi- ano Worship
oume @ my Iiss ~ .E; LA o'scusAon pG!ween per
t.G;t;.an". .hatt poetss net sas.
st.+ad shoss .h he .uinA tne We" ias
oasn to Goon 10 S Io3 ;mnas ;ts. leases me ooo1
r. r.nr..sad - -! ;.a.i.o.5 "nicn can ool'
-i., r. ~ ;y,;.nt;ns neatane lug h'rtcs 1ega
- is.o ~ ~ nsIuaon u qucsllou: 4ha
- ',eI' =. ~ e ,'aunet w. slenuus sne ounos]
- rsxasI. soha"s ~. ateunse.eace-and Ina
cahh.,h ~ sGneme s;i !" eaange nos merely ou'
Sauoatn' out ~ ous {-u9loaS lnst1tuuo9s "
, 1859-08-26
4 Curious LetteF-TelliAK Talee ont Of
School.

Col. John Arerill writes to the Alabama Nt.cs
that he has just been north through Ohio, New
York and Indiana, held frequent Conversations
With northern Democrats, aud mixed With peo-
pie Of all occupations, holding much political
conversation With them, and - Is that al shades
Of Democrats, except here and there one, arc
becoming sholitionized; they say that we're they
residents of slave States, they would be a op-
posed to the duration Of slavery" and prefer
that "All the Territories be free Not one be
conrersed with held that slavery il right, whiin
ali believed it to be "a great moral and political
evil" He is astouished to find such feel
ings among northern Democrats, after hay-
ing been told 20 often at Washington th4t
the only party in the Worth that are true to The
South is tue Democratic party. He then de-
aouoces Northern Democratic Confressmen foe
misrepresenting the principles Of their constit.
uents, says they are traitors and not TT associ-
ates for Sopthern men think soch triple decep-
ion- -frst, getting elected a. abofitionists, then
denying their abolition ii Washington md faI-
sit{inE the opinions Of their constituents, when
taking with Southern men-must sink the
whole race Of Northern Democratic leaders into
unfathomable degradation.
Tho 4ttses calls attention 10 Col. Averilrs let
ter, and wonders If such is true of norshern
Democracy; It 80, the .ttrs would prefer 1
Republican to any Northern Democrat Tor Pres
ideut-SsSt< Journal.
, 1859-08-26
L PLAIN 8rA4KNr9Nr.

f;revor Pres. few nlain. every day ma1ims
the duty Of farmer, in making pur.
ch.ae. If WAGON. nlox. thrpsh,no machines
c,c. to patroaaa. xnsuuf.etuiss At their ovn
doorR ;n.te.a of e,;nd;no hi, ,,o,,.v ~ o,.;n
m di.tant c;tias ~ 1st.ts, ~ INV H. the s.sa
art;cl<s I'll. r.:s.on, nr..d 49, h,;as ard
.;non,. - w;t. The enas,r.,en,4nt of hone
industry will furnish . home market for the
nroduct, of the mil which viii not be necessa-
r;,v s,,,;.r4 IN tho f7uctustion Of foreign mar
a.t,. ~. .v,.o.. ~ characterization both vnyn i
nil, he saved tn the producer: the success Of
hona ..n,,f.cAr;aa vii stimulate industry
and ,o.d m The erection of others. and each
no.. establishment mt in orerat;on will add to
the ya,pe cf every acre Of land in the State;
~, c,,nno+,,;on d;,;e;on or 1ahor and ;ncrcaaa
~ can;t.] v;1. eventually diminish 1he cost al
.,o .-4;,so. ,.,,,;c., +b, far,nar n,at hrr
MI. -o..,n;no :, so a;c.ct and n,1,,h,a
+,.+ .n,m,, .rbo h,. ton h,ahe1a n wheat
~ sa,1 and ,1ov n brr cannot fail tn c;vo #
bio ha,,+r aeasn+ gow e,het;t,,,a c,oth and
;,on f,r ,,,ou,. sna +hre.h;,r n,c,,;nes md
49, ...io - a.. 17.;.oa CO.. e. .,,a M.
c. c,zna,s a,d hou doaa tbe o,re st.ndq
po.s;h,, tha carnar WIGHT eov tn +ha ,1ov.
a. -. h,-t,. e,,;o1o nm n a,ae+
=, o,a,r, at H. e. md so's factorr n bun.
aoa ~, a;a.,,+n Tho ,-ono- -or1r ,ro,,,d
ho a,.,r ,a,, Int eou and rour sons nil,
h.,. o+ho. .,o.,-. ~ bnr s,d r. mi, ,,o,,, ,,s.
...:,, r. e,o.,~. 49,. h..J..a 49, "a.
,~-,, -
$50, - . ~ - e -. .s,.. ~ - =.
- .ass - - :. ,~;u .1us.. % y:
F
p* ~ ~~ ' @%.,,'.
-...,-,,-
- - -..~o ,.:,, &c.,.
',..:.- os;,;au - ostah,eh -
oas hot,, ~ n,ou-s ond pheat dotr,ct;no IN
| - - ;aa,,aaoo 49, .hat =;
! +.1 +o,;, 1+;e M, a oroat;o, or tbo affar.
| on,.o ~ rr;r, ,,at,.an tpo sino,a n1ora t,,at
| sho,,ld ;,a.anca ,,u Int t,a ,ye;9bt;e, m,t.
,a- ~ thaea ooas;dar..;on. Which ora =, efact
| .o,. o,,;,axon f,x IL, .;mo And tho
-. zoo.,,.o .ho ,aon.;on r. .,,;o no,;o,
49, ,~o.. c>r.;do,,o vii ,aoo,na ,ho ,,;a;o,,i
~, ,.h;ah .t.ad - t,,a ,,,., or 10 odont;or
norr In nina c,sas mt of +on ,h;s Hno =,
.,c,,on+ ro,,,a ;nd,oo ,,,~ oana;d no,
|
, 1859-08-26
1 Dasela& aIshsA nfvane Drowned At
Nlng1Ra Falls.

NA0A4kN @&4k3%
tFfum the Cincinnati PtaAl
Many Of our readers will be startled to learn
q he melancholy t.Seath Of ler. John A. Nc
Cl0ng, D. D., PAator Of the Presbyterian
Church 1t Nsys7ata. Kentucky, nd one It the
ahasat and most, esodssat GVfne4 "a ~ Con-
ttnent. This ~ event hspPssed II he Niagzn
klvef, about tN1 mile1 ahovs the Falls, whAFS
The Rey. Dr: AeC- had gone IL bathe; md being
Aloos, md ignofaok Il &he swiEtaass Of the cur
repa, was speedily carried but beyond his power
to return. No tidings Of him were obtained af-
ter he LEFT the hotel 1t Tonswanda, eight miles
above the Fal1s-whither he had gone for his
health, on the 8ih-until his clothing was found
on the shore, on the 10th, aud identified by his
naEne upon = han6kstchief His body wa re-
covered below the Falls on the .2d, and is now on
tAa vsy:&o Aaysville for interment, The most
intense anxiety for his fate hos existed there for
two ,weeka past, without any definite intelli-
genee, until the 21st- In the mean time, two SOC
cn1 hAoengefs had been sent oat in search Of
tidiags from him.
Dr. lcClang vas tho Son Of Judge William
AcCiung, one Of the ableat Kentucky Jurists of
the d1y. and the elder brother Of the late Colo
pei Alexander r. MeClnne, 10 celebrated in
Ai1slssippi politics and chira]rJ, and in the
Nexlcan ar. Dr.. NcC. waa for many years 1
lawyer, 1t the bead Of the Bar in Northern Ken
tuefy, and the author Of several small works Of
hcdon, biography and history. In 1850, be gave
Up the Az, and bec1me one Of the most power
ful, aseful and highly esteemed ministers Of hts
church. He refused most aatteting call from
the Central Presbyterian Church, in this city,
and preached With remarkable acceptance IN
indianapolis, and in Aaysri1le Truly, "A
great man has fallen in Israel"
, 1859-08-26
1KrTKn KRoM CALIFORNIA.

-Essat&eess..Rspa4ideea FrsA4eefe-9rrfs
~ " Ae+~es 1srsslg.
0asx3pondsnet O, The 81. Loass reuo<.A-
SAY FaAacnoo. Aug. l. ~.
1heEe is little to write about that IL new,
siaes ny LIST. The war Of ths politicians con.
t1asss = rafe With unahatsa fury. Broderick
Stats oaacaA factions, and they srs turned upon
him with . malIgnity seldom sqaalled in poll
taeA oaAvaas- Yet be d7sws tha bigKest
crowds and inTokes the greatest enthusl1sm
wherever he appears.
Oh the sth be appears in sacremento far the
s1swsa p9q19Re:s Of EePyine el.borately to tbe
entirs secss1 history d he Sea.sor% % Contest. vt
1t is expected to be the largest political meeting
ever held in the State, md Z steamboat has been
chartered to take up crowd of admirers fron,
here BrodeEiek, in his speech delivered at
Weaversille, lsst night. said, according to the
Ussoas dispatch, thxs ". l. Ferguson VA the
With Dr; Gwin, and that Fr1u.on scas sard<rtd
in cod @Iss< to gts rid Of his testsn.ony in The
prtmists.
The Republicans are not idle. They vie With
Broder1ck IN exposing the shame Of the Buchan-
IN Admintstration TO the light. Col Baker is
stumping the State With great succesA At
AUBURN, on tne soth Of July. L. Sanford, Re-
f"N'seA ~@-4NAAO$V AuA UNtclA0Iy 1IuEEA8EN 4
meeting. The speech Of Mr.. Sanford was listen
ed to with much attention. AL the speakers
we're straight-out Republicans. We shall roll
up = big Republican majority for San Francisco,
and increase our vote j. State At least ten
thousand. Next year We .ope to Wheel in the
ranks TO the Republican music Of Tic.ory and
principle.
Horace Greeley i. 1t last among u.s. he reach,
ed Genoa on the s0th, md is expected to arrive
in Placerville this afternoon Mr. Greeley con-,
plains Of nothing but being trayel-wo1n. sun
burnt and begrimmed with dust. 4 grand re-
eeption is promised him by the citizens Of Pla
cerville, and the white coated philosopher must
expect considerable attention while here. The
Tina, this morning very sensible says:
| We are inclined 10 tbs opinion that Ar. Gree
ley will rot care to hare his time taken up in 1t
tending demonstrations got up for hia benefit
He has come here 10 get i knowledge Of Califo1
uia, and Whst will please him best, We imagine
will be to be severely let alone. Let our peoplt
furnish him with such conveyances as ma,
please him, 70 that be can 90 up and down th'
Santn Clara Valley, up through the Russia.
River Paradise, and oYer By the Geys sers, AMI
take trip 10 the Big Trees and fo-Semis
Falls, and if be does not zee enough to conyinc
him that Califorula is the finest country the Sui
shines upon, then We are mistaken The los
thing be desires is to be bored to death By finn
kies. He can hare enough Of that without com
| ing to California"
, 1859-08-26
2ake 0&a&4 HAAas-A nnGresfaoD.

Tho Boeoisstoa Asass9rep& suggests for
IL eonveass:oa Of edfors, and reporters, 1t The
approaching State Fair, on each stail or pen 80
propr1atsd to the e1hihiioa Of Ive stock sha1l
b. dxed card girfng brief description Of the
ani1Al Of animals therein, with the name aud
location Of the owner. Few persoas have the
time to hant up tAs exhibitors or soumit.ee
n,sn Of The proper department to givs them the
required infozmatsoo, md generally they have
to 70 wishost thsn. Ihs suggestion Il gsod
, 1859-08-26
fta8 { 1Erib(l1tt,
TME STATE FAI1.

TINE STATE FAI1.
We are grA>ifed to learn that the indications
are favorable to complete success in the forth
coming Fair of the State Agricultural Society,
to b. held ut Freeport The farmers and art.
cans II Illinois o*e it to themselves to render
tai. annual jubilee m occasion worthy Of the
Praire Staae, and u make each years exhibi-
tim an improvement upon the previous one
VIC ore glad to know that upon this point the
proper spirit prevails throughout the State, and
wa confidently Anticisate in tie Kxposiioa 70
cone of ct Frcepost during the first week in
September. an array that will not only be
highly cscdisahle 70 al concerned, but iaz in
advance Of any like occasion yet witnessed in
TIE Western States.
fho o6osrs ot the Society have been unre-
mltting in their cdfor.a to bring about such
result For tlls they deserve the thanks Of
every citizen Of Illinois. But that which viii
gratify these gentlemen more than ANYTHING
else, will he to have their own c1-
e1ertions backed up by the people Of
q tue State, both in the matter Of contributing
t, tie exhibition, and in being present at it in
person.. This, let it he remembered, is the
St1te Fair. Il is cmpAatica]ly home institu-
ton, and for that reason should have the cor
dial and active sympathy Of every llinoisian.
Patriotism, Suite pride and home interests all
combine to give this the chief place IN the
affections and interests Of our people; and
every man and vomao who can spare the time
mad the means to spend enc day OF more at
The State Fair, should consider it matter o.
imperative duty to do SO. Let them look firs'
to the State Fa.-sec that it, at least is 4 sue
cess-and then, If their neans warrant, anC
their inclination prompts, 50 to other c1hibi
tions OF like character. But If any one fudt
it impossible to attend more than one e1hib
ton Of tie kind, our advice il, by al means Il
let that one be The Fair Of our own State So
cicty.
The arrangements which have been made
with the various rsiroad companies, will ren
der It an easy matter to ret to Freeport, ant
ut very sma. cost. Southern and Middle l..
linois as well as the Military Tract are in d
rect railroad connection with the place; ane
we learn that each Of these splendid
divisions oc tho State will be strong
ly represented Egypt las been unu
eually fruitful the present year; and she vii
send up samples Of her productions that vii
aid TO !4er just fame Other portions Of th'
, 1859-08-26
The Silver Mlnes Of Arizona.

Sos7rtA WALLET, Jo!y =, $50.
During The past week hare been in the RI
entity OF the Santa Cruz mountains, 10 Fis:t
some new end remarkably 1ieh silver mines
just discovered By = company Of four Amer.
cans, headed By Mr. u. c. Marshall, formerly
of Kentucky. These mines are located in the
Santa Cruz nountains only abort distance
say eight miles-from Marshall's Rancho, the
best farm in SonoitA Valley. The silver is COM
bined With lead, in = rein about TWO and half
feet wide, smeits easily in common furnace,
and - worth, according 10 eAsays made hr Ar.
knsht, chief re6ner to the Sonora Company,
from el00 to &lso per ton. Al the average val
ne OF the South American and Mexican 4melt-
ing ores Of silver is only from 50 to 2Go per
ton, it is evident that these newly found veins
are immensely rich in silver. Their location il
nne. wood and water being close At hand aud
fery abundant. The lucky explorers hAre
found grest fortune BY few days Of careful
search.
The same party has discovered the long lost
md Widely-eelebrsted Vega mine, whose rich
ness was renowned even upon the mining r.
cords Of Old Spain. ltwas worked many years
ago by the early Jesuit explorers, who, when
compelled to leave By tae Apaches, destroyed
their works, and blocked up tho mouth Of The
main shaft with stones and1iube1. Hthe mine
which Is now being opened turns ont half n
Hch IS tradition says it once WAS, the result
will BE- entirely satisfactory!
IL EGouGluk R4Fef ores IN LUIS 1tlFt&of3, tBo
sn.lg.masinE. The forue process is most
simple and cheap, but can only be used With
such ores - cootain lead. or will combine With
lead, which il used a dux- The harder and
generally richer ores arc putre1iled, wasted,
md then &1algsmated with mercury. in barrels
or pits-an expensive, tedious and scientific
psseass- Yes i pays well, with ores worth $50
per tun and upward, An ore welding only 50
pr tan Of silrer, II it amelta readily, will pay
VerJ handsome profit, provided the rein i 10
Gated in : region Of wood and water. With
ea<h vein, and few thousand dollaks to erect
furnaces, build houses, hire and sub&ist hands
for = short time, man can aoon get out luesal-
II and truly Ill the silver he wants, as, it hls,
mine Is good one and the ore holds ont, his
product vii b. IN exact proportion TO the CO.
three or half dozen furnaces, and smelt ~
many tons Of ors per week ~ he chooses
, 1859-08-26
GaFf3baldl-A6airs In Central Italy.
The correspondent Of tie London Daily Ntses
writing from Garribaldis headquarters at Lo-

G1Ft3baldl-A6AtF1 tn Central Italy.
The correspondent Of tie London Daily Nttrs
writing from Garribaldi's headquarters At Lo-
we're, says;
Seventeen Roman battallions hare been sent
by the Provisional Governments Of the Romag-
na towards CattoEica. When arrived there half
of them will be directed on Urbino, the other
half on Gubbio and Peruga- These batsalions
will soon be increased BY two thousand volun-
teera dismissed from the Piedmoptese service,
and by othera ming from the Romagna, Fer
rara and Con.cchio. The patriotic army has
also At its disposal eight field pieces md two
squadrons of dragoons With these forces it
can both meet the Papal Swiss troops and main
tain order in the provinces. If the danger
should come from Nodena, Parm1 or Tuscany.
they will be ahls to Join the confederate troops
made by the pretenders to the thrones Of those
little States.
On the whole, the prospects for the peace Of
Italy are not very brilliant or very hopeful 4
proclamation Of the Junta in the Legations says,
Significantly: Europe has learnt that no resi-
is 10 be looked for here until laws are had suit
able to contemporary Civilization, md adds ::
lhises with Us, and sives his concurrence in our
reasonable claims. Confidence and concord !:
order aud organization! our long minority i.
over. and We take our affairs into our own keep
ing to transmit independence to our children"
We are informed, too, that the general CON-
manding the Swiss troops in the fapal service
has been to Rome, to indicate to the Pope TINT
the native soldiers cannot be depended on. and
that something must be done. Upon hearing
This Plus I4. made some promised Of reform :;
and the Duke Dc Grammont haa gone to Paris
to find ont how his Holiness il to be re1nstated
in the RomagnA. We shall soon see to what ex-
pedients this Cabinet Of the Tuiler;es will have
recourse; but, meanwhile, tho IaLptadanc<
Beige thus refers to The proposed reforms:
"Our letters from Rome announce the intro
duction Of q reform in the Protestant States,
the importance Of which NO one will be DISPOSED
to deny. In consequence Of the negotiations
which have been going on with reference to the
Presidency Of the future Italian Confederation.
the Pontidcial government hxs consented to
adopt the Code Napoleon, supprea.ine on1r
those articles relating to the civil marriage, i
fex days 2go ne announced the adoption Of this
same code without the Objectionable restriction
above mentioned by the Provisional government
Of the Romrgna- If this resolution has really
been taken by the Roman government, it is pro-
hable that the fall Of Cardinal Antonelli will pre-
cede these notifications in the political system
which that minister has nerer ceased to support
With sncb dep1orab'e obstinacy."
, 1859-08-26

Ths Ohio Sfa&s Journal publishes the s..tis-
tics Of Wheat and Corn halvested in Ohio in the
Klipp.rt's osbes, It seesns that there .wero
1856, 4l3 acrea Of wheat sown, and 1T,655,4s3
bushels produoed. Thess were l,s:f,1:s ae1es
Of Corn planted, and 5o,ss3,5 baahels pro
The followiax are total knounts Of RJe, Buck
1heat, osss sad nsy, raised in the StAe h
1854 Also taessaher Of Sheep h}]sd and IL
juzsd By doSauod their valas:
, 1859-08-26
Lad sale.

TIE Illinois 8kst& Is4aI d The Esd says
saaa 1t tn eovssz1snt land saas which took
1aaae At sprn16sd, iast Saturday, there wens
100 acres soa4, d prinss vasyia2 hoa e1.25 to
$3.50 Pr acre 1Ae lsnd soad il Pszpels, md Is
s4saa&sd h Aaefsst pa.ts o< the Sta4A
, 1859-08-26
SardiniAss Understandfnx Of the
Peace;


We have not, up to the hour We write, any
intelligence Of the actual progress Of business
at the Zurich Conference; but the following
have been published as the conditions to be
brought forward BY the SardiniRn Government:
|. That the promise Of non,interrention in Tus.
cany, the Dnchies, and the Legations shall be
scrupulously maintained. 2. That an European
Congress shall shortly be conToked. ). ThAt
Modena, Parma, md Piacenza shall continue to
observe The fusion agreement with Piedmont
voted in 1913, and now unanimously confirmed
With Iso much ardor. 4. That Tuscany shall be
left free to propose to the European Congress.
list Of princes. among which one is to be indi-
Gated a. the successor to the dynasty Of Lor-
raine.. henceiorth impossible: S. That the
tions in harmony with the civilization Of the
present day. 6. That the administration Of
Venetia shall be exclusively adapted to
the ltal ian national character. I. That ali for
eign armies shall be vigorously excluded from
the Italian tcrritprr, no matter By what title
they may be actually there, or may wish to
maintain or introduce themselves there s. That
all the Italian states shall be directed in the
path Of political REFORM as to avoid the strug-
giles and the difficulties that, every instant,
might arise between them ii the difference Of
their institutions was excessive. These condi-
tiors are in conformity with the preliminasies
OF Villafranca and the declarations Of the En-
peror Of the French.
We learn, however, On the authority Of cor
respondent at Turin, that the relations between
the Piedmontese court and that Of the TuiIie-
.ries become every DAY colder-or, az the writer
expresses it, tinged with bitterness. The
Emperor. it is sad, is not 4 little annoyed
Mt the nomination to the Mihiatry Of N. ha-
tazzi, to whom he has conceived an aversion:
but the true cause of the ll.will may be
traced. perhaps, to the hostile reception accord
ed InuiK Nanolean in Turin II ia certain that
be accuses the Piedmontese government Of in
g-atituie aad ipcorapetepcy in oms.ting TO or
ganize an enthosiastic reception in the Paris
style, in spite Of the clumors of population
which cried out-'What have you done with
Fentias The Emperor's resentment is, we learn,
furthermore heightened Ry the deroEon of the
people Of Central Italy for Victor Emanuel, and
their detestation Of the French Liberator,' who
is now pretty generally denominated the villa
franca Traitor 1t was Louis Napoleon who
forced the King Of Sardinia to withdraw Lis
royal commissioners from the Duchies, and who
spread the report that the restoration Of the
dethroned princes wop-l be accomplished By
force Of arms,