davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-27

It has been giyen out in some quarters that
Tom Ford had gone oTer to Douglas. How he
has gone orer will be seen by the short speech
he convulsed the New Workers with after Mr.
Sherman had closed his mastery address in the
Cooper Institute. Mr. Ford said:
Now, want to talk about Mr.. Sherman. /
don't like something he said, particularly those
complimentary remarks Of bis about Mr.. doug
brother Douglas would make very good Re-
publican. Great laushtcr.1 If he does, it will
take good deAl Of preparation of heart to say
the least. remember circumstance that hap
pened down in tue country where was raised,
which will relate as appropriate on this occa-
sion: There were two old gentlemen named
Render aud Newell, who were constantly cn.ag-
ed in quarrel One day the Mormons cat5e
along, and Reader was. so much taken with
their doctrine that he finally made up his mind
10 be immersed. Well, one Sunday morning
the ceremony WIS 10 take place iu stream suit
eb!e to baptize the old gentleman. Just us the
Mormon preacher WIS about to perform the
operation, Newell. who was standing near by,
sung out, MT. Parsou, if you expect to wash
awas that mans sins, inst bring him down here,
for it will take i mighty strong current to WISH
away an anvil which he stole from u1e four
months ago." [Great laughter.j Now, my idea
Of Douglas is II lie is going to be converted to
Kepublic1nism, mud have his leep-dyed Demo-
cratic sins wiped out, lie should be put into the
strongest Kind Of current, and it wouldn't tc
bad tU anchor him out over night. [Laughter |
I hare not forgotten it was BY his hand the Mis-
souri, restriction was stricken out, and which
has brought upon Us the differences now exist
ing between the twn sections Of the Union
hold Mr. Douglas responsible for that act, ami
until he repents in sackctoth and ashes, until
his head is grayer than Mr. Buehanan's, i don't
intend to forgive him for that iniquity. Laugh
for md ann1anse
, 1860-04-27

During the present session Of Congress the
Democratic party. as represented in that body,
las put itself on the record, leeibly and indc1i-
bly,, on the following subjects:
Against tariff 80 framed as to afford incl
dental protection TO suffering American indus.
try.
Against a homestead bill intended to secure
every poor settler Sufficient part Of the public
domain for home, Hisbout charge.
In faror of Poly ggamy, by voting against the
bill for its suppression.
Against the admission Of Kansas a. Free
State: solely because shc applies for admission
as FIRE. State.
In favor Of screening the President md hin
administration from searching Investigation
into the alleged corruptions Of the government.
To there we shall probably have to add the
adoption Of reaolutiona by the Democratic Sen.
ate IN favor Of Slave Code for the Territories,
and in aupport Of the dogma now fast growing
into an article Of Democratic creed, that the
Constitution carrica slavery <ttrv,oherr through.
out the Union. It is not 1t all improbable, alAo,
that the same party vii! put itseli on the REGARD
in favor If the doctrine That the defeat Of thr
Democratic party in the election Of 1860 will he
sufficient CAUSE for u dissolution Of the Un:on.-
PtklzGurgh td=.tk.
, 1860-04-27
Dtcss 4 Triibt&ttr,
TIE INFANIY CONIPLETf.

AAN A1%E fANA i N~HAA ~--.-N-
The recent ruling Of Judge Megratt, OF tue
q. s. District Court for Georgia, in tho case O.
Captain Corrie Of tho yacht Wanderer, COM
pleneuts tho decision in tho Drcd Scott case,
and the proposed Sedition Law Of Judge
Douglas. Judge Megrath decides that the
law declaring the African Slavo Trade to be
Piracy is not applicable to those who engage
merely in Transporting negroes from Africa,
but to those, aud those only, who participate
in the original kidnapping. Under this deci.
cision Captain oorric, Of the yacht Wandcrer,
goes fnee-Lamar, her owner, goes free; and
the law Of Congress prohibiting that descrip-
ton Of piracy is virtually repealed By the Fed
oral Judiciary. With the Dred Scott decision,
throwing open all our Territories to slavery,
and with Douglas proposed Sedi.ion Law pun
ishing with fine and Imprisonment the holding
Of ansi'slavery sentiments, it only needed this
decision Of Judge Mesrath to open the doors
for the requisite raw material to plant slavery
both in tho Territories and the Free states.
Congress and local Legislatures arc estopped
from prohibiting its Introduction By tho first;
the people ARE not permitted to oppose its in
PRODUCTION, under tho second; and By the last
named, the whole population Of Africa may be
thrown upon our shores without legal obslrnc-
ton. Tere remains nothing more TO bs done,
to complete tho Democratic programme for
Aiticanizing the American continent except
TO e. fur depauch Northern sentimcnt-i ii
is already ione at .hc South-as to render it
submissive to these two decisions, and to
Douglas Sediticn Law. Whether the Demo.
cratic leaders will be able to accomplish this
OF not will depend in great degree upon the
result Ct the Presidential Election in Soycm-
her nnrf
, 1860-04-27

England and Wales hare over three thousand
cotton factories, they pay their operatives
these fabrics amounts to x5s5, ,oo0, 900 annually,
giring employment to / 1,0vo, 900 operatives and
supporting double that number Of people. They
have $250, ,0ce.000 of coin in the kingdom, ex,
elusive Of that held By the banks; their export
Of cotton fnbEics aloue, exceed the entlre &
ports OF the United States, exclusive OF specie.
a country that inports $3s ,0oo, 600 Of SILKS,
Ss4ooo, 900 of iron, <S3, ,ooo, ,ooo Of woolens md
600 Of cottous, as the United States
DO, builds up and euriches the countries that
do the work, and impoyerishes its own. Wit.
ness the idle st4guation of trade nud enterprise
in the United States, associated as it is with
ldlcness and extravaganza, and contrast it With
the beehive industry, expanding commerce, and
acenmulasiye wealth of England and France.
The donkey who sold his osts for gilded
trough, manifested tho same kind Of business
intelligence that this does in their commercial
relations with Europe. When. will the labor
ers aud voters of this country learn that their
true interess is identified with homo industry
and American lahor1-Detroit Adttrtiser.
, 1860-04-27

The po,a,s 1uu ,er~....;a..:. ~
cvcryhodr thnt hns ha.% =, ha,e;.n
Of tie Churci, tn cnt innsa f,, H. h,,s" shv
pub1ished,-but it docs not annrar to occasion
much Of sensation. Tie THrin corresponti-
cut Of the Lontlon 9imte writes. 'po1"'
W, ,osa;ht, ~
;n,,1rId IoIs t1,;s ass awn1e tnat re had already
;.haa ~ tn's pSua. sss'aIlou 1or aas1ng ahol-
tIa iast ear.n oasssat naos eo9t, ano taat curing
hnsn 1orn aa t5a1a.s * soou naay nave oied or
s;ae hnth IT, ~ .aa' We nau lolt4ne on our
;nden"ndenca % .oa;ns. W." ano ~ .nat o. Tue
thuners ,he Va,;ean Aua' u.s. ID 30 aha. lnese
ruttIc. whi]c The hcnsJtct; ~ " c.oa, @ .s ~
ouartcr would .ccm -, hs ;n;nr;a,,s .ue sane
has hannencd ~ ans.-;a i.nn si oe.nE "uAs @
cnncariat With pon.a - o thasa oas s.a snaue neI
nav easily concc,re t,,t j., sn;ta ~ tla 5on
mupication and the Ponss .rptast =. - G ba.
sleen nrettv .veii oad 80 P.:3Hs P:,H ~ uoo;' We
netifa "-'' A'o c1t MILL oas Usual up
The nrinc;n,t ,o;n+s ~ az.
mcnt oro 1;rpat.49 9o1n.: y! snis precious aocu,
usurnsrs" ,vhn harS snhra ae ~ ns4oets U, ano
tbor1ty ID the Romocns sf,ot tIe apaI au.
proyidential orir;n eF IN IIo1v ssn;s ts; W .uG
authority. the Pare ;nrc;oha ot;.;ns, ~
ed innnratnrs'' .Tho h. ~ !a,.., s.t..1
principlcs." and acnnnino ss;mni, tnnH ~ Ja'
stroy Ills secu1ar nowpr. Esneci,1ir doa. }o a.
ulore Tint somc-nmoro xrhom ~ .,,a,, -.
doubt reckon the Emnernr Jnn;u EanoIs,, Nv
whose narticular duty It wns tn nrntact +Io
Cutholtc Church hnye "sul,;ed thamss;xss the ~
heir wicked ucts.' The Sardiniou Goyernment
Inns taken The nr;nri9ot nort n +j,ese :. a' ~
nisi the An AnoFtoc ann;;ons npa nas aes
~, p,r,5 G"an-a. :. a.,s. SUI eeoeu " II.
The Pore's temporal authority; and it sparelno
cured seef sat s f It h"i aDd
, 1860-04-27
DEATH t3F A1}f,E IJt;1:.

On tho 1st nf AnKunt, 1sla. ttcrn was born nj
Toulouse, in France, 4 child destined to Ie MN
Of the snost intrepid anil Intelligent of tc ,nny
bravo missionaries or The itosnAn Gathoic
church. Evarisi. liegis Itnc, to w1uso birth NC
reier, entered the cccic.iaslical ranks al a very
carly aye. Whrh bnt twenty. ak yrnrs old lie
'vas ordained II priest, nns., in n week from the
time Of hin ordination. was on his wny 10
thc mission ut MRca". Arrived in China, his
activu mud 7ealnns mind was aroused To the
-l'rstnn nrcrssIacs ut slic iuu,,,,rrnblc popula-
ton "l thnt va~t cnlpirr- lIc closely Studied
the religious aoctrinca Of the people, md OBJ
serving that tl'p principle inspirations Of their
crccAH seemed 10 cma,,ate from the Grand
LainAneaqne institutions Of Thibet, be conceiy-
cd the bo'd idca Of visiting tho interior Of the
country. and cycD penetrating to tho great city
Of 1.ha.S:a whc1c tho Gr1uu Lama Of Tibet
!red. with u. Gabet. another missionary, and
sanaaaeAs1nnu, Sa,'r nn5n .,t converted aaure Of
took the Journey. HIS wandcrings Of fire years
duration be has recorded in l1ls +" FoydJe IN
1artdrif, le 1Aib<t, It Ia CAiat, pendant Us an
nefs l544, Isl, ek 1876" This was published in
various languages, and it is by this work that
Able Hue became known to the world.
Seldom. ii ever, has book Of travels been
written in which, while utterly free from
egotism, the author has given his readers such
IN insight into his own cnaracter. u" one can
read his charming narrative without gaining m
accurate idea Of the writer himself. Pious
zeal, simplicity, and delicate sense Of humor
are the distinguishing features Of his style.
Certainly 1ew men hare been placed in q
more peEilous situation than u. Hue. He e1-
plored, with limited means, 4 part Of the word
that had hitherto been almost totally unknown
to tho western world. he examined into the
mysteries and ceremonies Of religion probably
older than Christianity, and throughout all his
troubles and adventures maintained m unrary-
ing cheerfnluess and hope. His book contains
statements which require large exercise Of
faith TO believe in, and which are yet too singu-
lar aud too minuteIy described to renderit prob
able that they nrc tho work Of fiction, even were
not tue authors character guaranty for his
credibiliiy.
II. Hue ,ras actuatcd, throughout all his ca
seer, by q simple zeal that has seldom been
surpassed, and which, had occasion required,
would have enabled him to endure the death Of
q triumphant martyr. On one occasion be
sought such a tate. At q festival in honor Of
Buddhn, ut one Of the Chinese towns where be
was stopping, number OF deyotecs performed
revolving rites. cutting open their bodies, taking
their bowels out, and then closing up the wound
with few movements Of the hand. All this
tbs <imple Able could only explain by attribu-
, 1860-04-27
Passing Away.


Time works wondrons ci,angeE ia this coun.
try, and few month. nr years will 10 alter tho
complexion Of things that old cltizcna, return
ing to the place where they rassed many Of
their e.rly years, .carccly recognize one fainl.
iar object: Thus it has been with tho banking
business in tlis city. Three years ago there
we're seven banking houAcs doiog business in
Davenport. 0i th,1 number we're Cook 4 :sa7-
gent, Chubb, Ero.. Burrows &Cn., n!akcnorc J.
t.awcs. Taelrnan, Powers & Mclean, Nichols,
Campbell Co., Hill. Allen 4 Co., and Macku:
y Cothin. Iom, but one remains in operation,
Macklot & Corbiu. Cook l. Sargent, Chubb,
Bro, Darrows Co., and Tal!man, Powers &
Mclean failed; the others voluntarily retired
from business.
We hare now bnt two banking institutions in
active operatiou-the State Bank and Macklos
Corbiu. We believe these two houses 10 be
perfectly safe, and persons depositing money
IN either Of them will be very certain to re. it
when wanted. These two banks arc amply suf-
ficient 10 do all the business Of this section Of
country for years TO come, aud we would no.
encourage any addition to the number.
, 1860-04-27

quate conception OF tho magnitude Of the
publishing business Of this Church, or
Of the wonderful adaptation, Of its econ-
omy for the diffusion Of Church and
standard literature md periodicals among the
1nnsses. Asan educator Of the people, through
the agency Of books, periodicals, Universities,
Colleges and seminarics, the Methodist Epis-
ropal Church is perhaps doing moro in this
country t1lan all other religious denominations
combined. -. =.
Other subjects Of greater or less interest
will receive the attention Of tho Conference,
not the least Of which, in interest," will be the
election Of two or 1hroe Bishops. We shall
havo competent correspondent upon the
ground, through whom our readers will be
kept posted.
, 1860-04-27
Atlantic TELEGRAPH.

The Atlantic Telegraph company. says the
London Telegraph Of the 1o:h april, have dis
patched Capt. kell, who left on Saturday for st.
Johns, Newfoundland, ria Halifax, for the pur-
pose Of mixing further ATTEMPT to bring their
cable into working order. lis first business.
before nsceEtaing whether it tests perfectly be-
tween Newfoundland mud Ireland, will be to lift
nearly fifty miles of the cable and take it ashore
which will enable him to convey the eudto New
perlican, place in Trinity bay more than SO
miles from the original landing g,hta,ion. Thp
object Of this is to obtain more suitable locali-
ty for the landing, aud to lessen the distance to
be telegraphed through, which is considered Of
great Importance. Capt. kell will return us
aoon as be has aacertained that all is right on
the Atlantic side. aud then continue operations
At Valencia, which it is expected will commence
about fha end of .1nne nn n
, 1860-04-27
Anxiety of the Faithful,

AAt 0e44uI1dI3 u kAlS G4t3 A1e LII u ot6u s*aIe
Of excitement about the pow.wowing Of the
Charleston Convention, and their anxiety be.
comes intensified to actual agony as the wild,
contradictory rumors about the bargaining Of
yotcs and tho selling of candidates reach as
from Charleston, Washington aud New York.
Tie hopes Of the Douglasites 60 up aud down
like the mercury iu u barometer during change
able weather, md the Buchanan men exult pro-
digiously as they read the reports about plots
between Slidell, bright, and Corcoran to Luy
up the "Listlc Giants" friends, and lay that
gentleman on the shelf.
Besides this, some arc expecting every mo-
ment to hear that the Convention has been
blown - atoms By tue magazine which the fire.
eaters hare prepared to explode beneath it, iu
the event Of the nomination Of Douglas, or the
boiling Of the Douglas men in case of tile NOM
iuation Of any one else.
At Washington ali cara are open for the least
whisper Of news from Charleston, and the wires
Of the telegraph arc On the perpetual quiycr
with messages end reports from The Convention.
There the expectation is that Douglns will be
worsted in the contest with such powerful and
determined enemies, or that if hc be nominated
some portion Of the South will seccde from the
party which supports him.
Whoever shall be nominated, the violence
which has marked the preliminary proceedings
bctokens ~ animositr between tbs different
factions Of tue so-callcd Democratic party quite
as fierce and as deep seated as that which exists
between the Democrats and the Republicans
1t naay happen that tho external signs OF this
hatred will be covered from sight, and the ap-
parent organization Of the party remain unbro-
ken, but the followers OF the defeated chiefs will
be apt to support the successful candidate co!dly
aud sulkily. If Douglas should be nominated,
he will find , considerable pnrt Of the South al-
ready vehemently and almost irreclaimably
prejudiced against him By his rivals-;f he
should be defeated, the disappointment will be
grieyous and the anger intense among large
portion Of the Northern Democrats.
, 1860-04-27

HORRORS OF THE CQQLIE TRADE.


Here We have shocking record. in the shspc
Of dcpositions from sundry wretched Coolies
forwarded from Canton. We ore ashamed 10
add TINT the atrocities complained Of were, for
the most part, perpetrated on board certain
American vessels The kidnapping process is
carried on by the native Chinese, who pick up
their unFary couutrylnen in the suburbs and
outlying portions of the towns, and then con-
yey them On board Chinese boats, and so, in
due course, on board the foreign ships. The
Chinese agents. according to the printed testi-
monr before us, decor or force their victims On
board their boats. and torture them until they
wiring from them q consent to become "free
emigrants." The forms Of torture employed
are various. Their hands are tied together and
wedge is hammered IN between them. Their
thumbs and great toes are tied together, their
tails tied up, and they arc thus hoisted or the
deck and suspended ia the mir, while lighted
joss:stick is applied to their ankles. They are
ducked in the rirer; they ure aogged in the
most horrible manner; they are threatened
with death; thev are thrown iuto the river in
baskets; and various other forms Of torture are
employed. until they consent to dip their finger
III ink, and thus impress their mark upon the
" "dgrssns<nt" Tie London 7im<s upon this
state Of things, remarks:
We are rejoiccd to see that not one of the
Tcssels which have been involved in this riie
trade bore tue English flag. Three Of them
hoisted the Stars and Stripes, the 9th the o.
dcnburg co!ors, whatever these may be. It is
far indeed from our wish to suggest auy inter-
ference with the action Of tho United States.
but, as Canton 8 in possession Of the French
md English soldiers, sailors and marines, We
arc at least bound to give all the support In our
power to the Chinese authorities in their rea-
spnable eadeayor to prevent the kidnapping of
their countrymen- There Is, indeed, hope that
the public opinion Of the United States may be
opposed tn tlis process Of kidnapping Chinese
for the benefit Of Spaniards when the matter is
placed before them in its proper light"
, 1860-04-27
WESTERN NEWS.


'a 4.'''c, resident OF Spring
ae'u' "A' e'o"Aea II aoa Lake, near James,
,o"A y. ' 4n'1n4ne' nc "ens 'nto tne
lay ~ 0@' "' esa"pco nS the extreme
.:l1o ,.,, - Wv "asef' aoo snhk before ne "as
- 40 eoaPaa.ons. ID young man
.s'p :" :" p'A1nu 91r n"sen III tae he'ere house.
c'a1' n'snt u lass week.
49, a. - s.a ~ - .o. ~ "Is.4u .uetA.ety iof se'esa'
,:3 ., 49, 1 ~ se' re.s' "e. s"oesea "nen he
f~ ~ @'0 ''o'e' sA'c 1ae
N:n ~ e1a s.' 'u4De nan s'o'n ~, was soon nl'ea
~ . .1'"o' 10 eAusas ap o'sA An''e' ma
e.o'o t1' e4o"o oo"n s1a1es III 1aP1o lnanIef.
eumaouea ano sen' AN
w.. 1lAls 4'1o,, " ''o n'su1' ne was 1as'n8
'0A ' A'As "1'e. "AA1ns VIZ Polsoa'
Auu Nue oni' way Ii "a'cn ms strength could oe
'a ~, "1s ~ 9og nlS n.nos WIN STOUT
-spsa. ae 's'e4s "a..a ne 4A'a upon 'ne taole
"uea De n.e' ea'e'eo .ne too"' "efe ol1eete"'
~ 10 ie'''e, 4a.o'hn'ne .nsen .aa' ne YVES oe-
'eAAn'aeo ~ Al. n'nssa' nc 'ooA an OUNCE o1
.1eep'e-snoosu ~ =. 10 XIII n'e nnnafeo mea-and
sae o'efoose acteo as an ene1ac; tnus Saving
us "e. oas ne hao very mario" escape.
p.,'".s s .ns' ~ psasons s'a''ea irom al'on lot
49, M es-.a sa~ ~ u.saa, e'enins. t"e4'e 0.
~ A1A.s' =. so0s'''u'eu '"s 'as. ue14ennen. oi
mon named w;i1;,n, y p1,,n, Toh, = us;..s
William p F,,cher md Cr;,tanda, vnrnh-
..;., =. r...,e~.,:n. N ~ 'r
week for the murder of w;,;am Inr,s .s,srs1
weeks apo. The inrr we're mt four bonr, .,d
...s5 80 ~. o .us "s'e w. ioa' nooss, ana
~ NV gun, ''''on 1ooFs"
Read and R;c,.r5 1,,rr c.,, ofF .ho .~.o.,;.-
Of the Stephenson st:eet b,id,e Mt r,eenort in.
stantly Killing Reed. and Severely in;u,;no
Dunn.
1sn1AsA.-The burglary which re rcnortea At
Plymouth few days since. was in thc ;awa,rr
store Of Mr. John Shoemaker. wlo Inst 4sio in
ya1uables, The Marshall conntv Rtnu1,;oa,,
say. that n rouno man named pe,t;re !, sor of
Judre Perkins of 1na;ouano,;s and . <choo1
teacher in North tovnsh;n or tha+ .ou,,. -,,a.
another rounv nm, ,,,cod c,,,.- a. 5.a
apo ;naict;no , scr;ora hut f.t,1 ,rnnna ~.
f,;ct;r, c,,;,s n t,,a .fr,c,;ors or ~on, ~.
cs,seJ +ba af6c,ftv =. eo;d p,,t;,s ~
been but , short inns in tbe no; ,bborhood az
D7e1 '"t " BUTT uuie IL @ae ne'hnoofaooo, ana
is described as 3 tall aud rather fast " looking
Young man Of TWENTY-FIVE. lie Was sent to ;.il
!. I.e,,,. - .. roa -, ' 7~' ~ '~'
III oe'au'1o' so''o' oa".
3i,cn1cAS.-Sa Samuel Rogers, Of Macon. was
ur,,daotr r;,tad FAM .1or. e;... n.
'aa' ;, Aso . 'e" aA'1 '1"se i.e WIS NJ
work IN the barn, and went up stairs to get
something, and, while there, stepped on the cad
wa" $t"' ""7 a'' ""ueo' au4 ie''' st9'A'ns
lis head on the loor beneath. 1t killed him in-
stautly. Ills are was about - ycars 1t is
ast;,n.+od +t,,. ia. .oo :. .,..:
S" -, '1"' 'ue's 1te ''eo lHo'ans III @'cn'-
gan' They belong to fire different tribes. md
speak as many distinct languages.
u,, ..--:.,.
"1scoSsiS'-A ne" county Win the name OF
Ashland" has been formed out Of Lapointe
county. There arc ROW IS counties in the State
rta1,on,.o,..,, p.n...,. -, .,,...
, 1860-04-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
interesting Details from tho Ameri.
cA'A MQll9s

The TGrat Haft.-IHs Ensurrxefion ta Ma.
pfss.-DeafA or .1t6s Hxc.-Spafn and
=: .0oTofeo'-HorrOrs Of Shs C0offs Trade.
'&e., Hr4
, 1860-04-27

\. Y. Tadsnsndtvt ~ tia r.aant - q h,oad" ~ euo
s1auoht of The n3oo1 rnt;eo -, ~ s", -
Komc i, tl,. nnhi,r s,ra.ts ~ aJ5, psop'e ~
MS;ncn ti,an thn isnno e. a4G ts;.". aues -.
to each of the sn5ers ~ ,,;s
and twantr ~ tn tan ,rhl so-a 49, s .LGs'
20 t,e,cr viii, ,ro, sdoi ~. h;a ~ ane & Ioa
wear. in lie face of scowi;no ;na;rraa+ .usJ rn9
french soldiers, who Eympathize with the peo-
bis ordcrs I for III ay luz neh. osna, ,h IA
s. us osaess ,os sne aa!. eommeedeo me general
the ,as,nna VI sn9 asal'an ponce ~ pnng DOWN
tne oe'aollstl1'en, pu1 ieHFet9ed tAat they
saoulo aaxe G.nployea taelr weapons The
course ot tne french aolhorlt5 here Just now
Se'la Ssea1s pasaos. 4ne soluson' uage heard
,9e emperor .1at nc ~ishea h'm to take away
MS troops aud that II he wanted aid he could
get 1t OF the King Il Naples; aud that the French
powers arc therefore not unwilling to toment
ne a'nicnlt'es and eac1temerts which make
thels presence necessary. Its threatened that
On on 2naoay nc1t tne hoerais intent to crowd to
@. tetef s, aua 10 Dreak cut INTO "Ie Deum"
tor tae annexation. Ihe students o. the Sapi-
erta hare already done this once, and been put
down; and it thcy get agoing in St. Peters
there may be warm work:
"lhs Pope has IN this last outrage sunacred
the last tobweb Of respect or religious feeling
which Jet bound Roman hearts to him. Such
unarmcd populace. without giving them time to
retire, and spar'ng neither age nor sex, shows
tue nature OF the beast. Under all that soft,
gracious demcahor, thosc brown eyes SO full OF
tfanqni!'ty, les Inc 1croc1ous CLAW Of the tigcr-
lie Will hnTe b!oud as soon as he can get it, and
Aence!orth between ht1n aud lis people there
Is no place toT repentance.
Tr1r >17cCp.D1r cr.r1, or no,rr,
.a.j...e. ~, n1n .,.4 o11tH ~ auAE.
:.l unS ~ a.. ~: aeconnas OF uhPreJnd'cea
st".t' tSe, -. -. -" ~ Mas nTtee IN worse
=; s,,aria. .rn -. ~ ~ r. tne government
TX etrnn+1 ,ti.- ~ ~ ~ H. pson ~ lug people,
aan,ata;nt55 1;oio.a @ 80 81 Isslon =. Poput1as
st,aats ~ tbs onon Ja, 49, a.S ~ !; ossu: ~ t.9
enrio.;,s4cai I .r,. a!u -. .ns e?c'ai aua
81 rorr,,nt;a., nj docar asauans a., ~ s.atF
~ yrnr;danca 'fausna3 .;re. a ~ erp aponuc' VI
ca,nt of the ststa ~ sh5n1as. A"e ''''o"ins a1'
~ man humiIiot;nr nj h,,a,oe, ,ona;.;.
Than that in which IA 1,ao,is oc r soua1t:oa Eea
themselves it il MT easv - Fanou lson.s % nuu
ment If nricsts ,hrec ~ fonr hrrd.o55 5.ean 49,
hack. wax had cnonrh Int n 1orarn,no,. -
priests in This adyancef} nineteenti, can,,rr
and such eoyernmeut az that of Rnme is ~
TO be thought Of with patience. IF mo-, bare
went about with eapa m their mouths ~ ,ntss
atout their necks md choins unon ,ho;r ,ysiss
tl,cy wnnld mt he in cnni;t;pu ~ ,nara aas.,
nleie serytndc Than At nrcssnt Thn t.ts;aa. Suu
kent IN by he government is ertremelr o1ye annay
n9or Romnns fset ia ;uc,nrsn;onea w. Thn sue
~ = ,har ,-n,,, n-o.."t +,a,auai ano t,ouls,
others ac,inst nossbe ot+.rIs A. ;,It aIu H. H.
streets are ucar1r deserted hr e;1h+ 6'ci,cI.