davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
AYERS  PHI ,G

Are you sick, feeble. and
 cnuIrlainingl Are you out Of order, with your system de ranged, and your feelings un- comfortable? These symn- toms are often the preluae to serious ii.uess. Some it of sickness is creeping upon you, and should be ayertcd by a timely use of tilc right renl- edy. Take Ayers Pills, and cleanse out the disordered hu- purify the blood, and let tho fluids move on unob- structed in health again, They stimulate tho functions of the body into vigorous ac- tivity, purify the system from the otsfructiOpS which EEtiie
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
BNoTIcE.uAD inhEE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
 WORTH OF WINTER CLoTHIMG

Furnishing Goods, &c. For Men and Boys, to be SOLD OFT AT AN IMMENSE sAcpIrYer
 By the 1st of January. In view of the condition of the t;mes ,vo have concluded to dispose of our entire stock on hand at very great sacrifice on the cost.
 DEVLIN, HUDSON & CO.
 Nos. 256, ,,25S < 260 Broadway, 1m$e New York,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
A T Court of Probate holden at Sharon with.

A T a Court of Probate holden at Sharon with "A in and for the District ofSharon on the 18th day of December, 4. D. 1S6O
 PREsENT-Henry Y. King. Esq. Judge.
 On motion of George H. Chase Trustee of the estate of Loren Brazee an insolvcnt debtor resid- ing Ill said District, this Court doth order that Commissioners to receive, examine, adjust and allow, the claims of the several creditors of said Brazee, be appointed al the probate office in said District Oh the 5th day Of January 1861, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice thereof be given, by publishing this order, in a newspaper, printed at Ltch field, in the county of I.itchfcld, and Ly posting copy thereof on a public sign-post in said Sharon.
 Certified from Record
 3w36 ELIAkII $ STODDARD, JR Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
A Brilliant Anti-slavery Novel;
 II A fsIN ON
A Story of True Love

By the author of WHAT CHEER ?'," THE Guosr, A CHRISTMAS STORY" Lcss AND GAIN,' E. A TALE OF LYNN," Sc. D,
 This Work is undoubtedly the most intensely interesting novel yet written in this country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
HIRE & LIFE INSURANCE.

GENERAL AGENCY, Office at New Milford.
 GEORGE LOCKWOOD. AGENT. s4a
 Capital represented-S12 900 coo.
 FIRE COMPANIES, Viz: Astna Co, Hartford, Capital and Surplus, $2, 180, 900 fh9nix Co.,, Hartford, Capital and
 Suipius, oou,0oo Connecticut Co.,, Hartford, Capital and
 Surplus, 250, GOO Merchants Co, Hartford, Capital and
 Surplus, .......... 250, GOO City Fire Co, New Haven, Capital and :. F. Surplus, ................i.... j. %. 300, 900 Home Co. New Haven. Capital and
 Surplus, ....................... 1000 Home Co, New York City, Capital
 and Surplus, s,................ $l5O0,0O Hartford Mutual Co.,, Cash and pledg-
 cd Capital, 700, 900 Litchtield Mutual Co.,, Cash and pledg-
 LIFE piis; INSURANCE COM ASlEs, Viz: e''' Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Co.,,
 acquired Capital, .......... s3,500, GOO Chatter Oak Life Insurance Co.,,
 Capital and Surplus, ......,...... 500,OGO The subscriber is also authorized to effect insur- ances in various companies not specified in the foregoing list All applications made to me will meet prompt attention, and losses will be cquitably adjusted and promptly paid. GEORGE LOCKWOOD.
 34tf. s. - .
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
F urifY the Blood MOFF.17S egetable Life Pills and
 Phoenix E3itters.

high and onvied celebrity which these pre- ! mt Medicines have acquired for their invarl- flicacy ill all the diseases which they profess e, has rendered the usual practice of puffng nly unnecessary. but unworthy of them. are known by their fruits their good works
 for them, and they thrive not by the faith
 crcdrlons.
 all cases of Asthma, Acute and Chronic natism, Affections of the Bladder and Kid ous Fevers and Liver Complaints. the and west, where these diseases prevail, they c found invaluable. Planters, farmers, ,gand , who once use these Medicines, will never &hout them.
 ous Cholic, and serous Loeseness, Bile, eness Colds and Coughs, Cholic Consmp-
 Used with great success in this disease. lRUPT HUMORS, DROPSlES.
 rrIoxs OF THE SKIN, ERYsIpELAs, FLATU- FBn AND AGUH. For this scourge of the west buntEy these medicines will be found safe, g, Fad certain remedy. Other medicines the system subject to a return Of the disease Ire by these medicines is permanent. Try
 be satisfied, and De cured. ILLNESS OF COMPLEXION,
 NERAL DEBILITY. Pr, GIDDINEss, GRAVEL, HEADACHES of every
 INWARD FEVER, lNfLAMMATonY HuErMA- lMrURE BLOOD, JAuSDICE, Loss OF APPETITE, ER COMPLAINTS,
 RRosY, LooSENEss, scUnIAL DISEASES ~-Nevcl fails to eradicate ly all the eff cts of Mercury infinitely sooner the most powerful preparation of Sarsapa- Nr SwEArs, NERVOUS DEBILITY, NEEvcrs .AiNTs of all kinds, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS. PATTON OF THE HEART, PANrrn'a cnoLlc, LES. The original proprietor of these Fimes was cured of Piles of 35 years stand
 the use of thesc LIFE MEDICINES alone. Ns in the hea4l, side, back, joints and organs Those afflicted with this ! le disease, will be sure of relief by the Life hines.
 H OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD, scuayEr, SALT M, SwELLiNGs.
 orULA, or KlNG's EVIL in its worst forms, fSPEPSIA. No person with this distres isease, should delay using these medicines |diately.
 as, of every description. pRMS, of all kinds, are cffrctually expelled ese Medicines. Parents will do we'll to ad- ter them whenever their existence is sns- h. Relief will be certain.
 LIFE PILLS AND PHENIX DTTTERs
 V PUNIFT THE BLOOD,
 hus remove all disease from the system. l hy all druggists. w. B. MOFTAT, MD, ietor, Ss5 Broadway, N. Y. 10 lye6m
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
SWeeter than Honey !!

.>. TEWART'S Double Refined Syrup at
 BISHOP & SEDGWICK'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
CEE.HRLVG OUT SALE At Panic Prices
 For Cash.

WN7 ISHING to reduce our stock before Inven-
 w tory, we shall offer very great Rare aims in Ladies and Gents Dress Goods, Merrin,ack Prints 10 cents, other Prints from 5 to 8 cents DeLaines from 10 cents to l7. and other Dress Goods in proportion, many of them ut much Jess than cost. Also, Cottons, Groceries, &c., &c., at lower prices than they have been offered since the Panic of 1857.
 Come soon, as our assortment of Dry Goods is now very complete.
 N. B.-Goods can be offered at these prices only for cash. those wishing Goods on time will neces- sarily be charged small advance from cash prices. F. D. MCNEIL.
 Litchfeld Dec. cOth 1SGO. If
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

T ADIES MER1NO VESTS,
 A good assortment as can be found in the county-by A. G, FEREISS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

JAPANESE OLONG TEA
 oD A choice article the flavor and color when drawn, resembles q fine Hyson-only to be found at VIM. H. BRAMAN'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

~ J. HILL & SONS Celebrated Family S, Flour, for sale by F. D. MCNEIL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

scifsag off at tilc '' EIec Hive ; h LARGE stock Of SHAWLS,- LM MERINOES. N. D. LAINES,-- D'DAlG ES, ALPACCAS- MOHAIn pLAIDS and STRIPES CAIICOES, CLOTHS and CASSIN1ERES, and other goods large stock,
 GOING AT PANIC PRICES
 S. N BRONSON. Dec Eth. 1860. 3w36
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
NEW GOODS LOWe PRICES. VIM. H. BRAMAN

Invites special attention to his new Stock of
 WINTER GOODS To be sold at prices to suit the times.
 Look Look BEST MERRIMAC PRINTS. only 10 ct. per yd. e COCHECO 's ss 10 s |" 6 SPRAGUE 10 [" |" ENGLISH IO HAMILTON DELAINES only IS ct. per yard. PACIFIC DELAINES !" IS" .s 400 Yards of DELAISES at l2 l.2" !" |" And other descriptions of Goods much below reg ular prices.
 December 20th, 1860. If
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

Ep LACK TRICOT BEAVER CLOTH.
 For Cloaks Also Ladies' Cloth, Cloak Trim mings and Cloak 1asscls just received by
 Dec. 26th A. c. FERRISS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

'ewclry, Yankee Notions and
 Confectionery!
 al ona heee1ved New and splendid assort- s;., nea. oi 1ewelry of the latest and most de- s'faole patterns-for the Holidays. Litchheld Jewery Store South sEasHAsa st1as. RI;
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
Hiram Jackson, Agent
 AT THE LitChfe1d Co, Hat Store,

AS just received large and beautiful assort,
 LII ment of Hats. Caps Gloves, Mittens and Fuys for the Fall and Winter trade. All are res pectfully invited to give me acall. intend to sell cheap, large sales and small profits is my motto. ~
 Ladies' Furs, good assortment also Buffalo Robes, just received.
 : Don't forget to call on Hiram Jackson, West Main Street. 23tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

MH ONEY WANTED
 YH In exchange for Dry Goods at Panic Pri ces at BISHOP & SEDGWICKS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

FSsHE Court of Probate for the District of -R- Washington hath limited and allowed six m5nths from the date hereof for the creditors to the Estate of Matthew Logan late of Washington in said District, deceased in which to exhibit their claims for allowance and settlement. Those neglecting to present their accounts within said time, properly attestcd will be debarred rccov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are re- 4uestcd to n;ske immediate payment to
 SETH s. LOGAN, Executor.
 Washingtan, Dec. 21th, 1860. sM;.G
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
of all Competition
Selling GIT Beg0sU Cost |!

Selling oH Bel0sU Cost! EE7 IsHING to close up my business by April, w l am selling off my entire stock of goods, much below Panic Prices
 LOOK AT THIS /! The very best of English, and American Prints; Fall Styles cents. Other Prints at any price i; Elegant styles of French Prints, at great bar gain all our Delaines below cost. ALL WOOL SHAWIS at s 00, worth $4.5O. BLACK and FIGURED SILKS, ct great re- ducticn from cost
 RfGesg-vKNfsc Clothing! large stock of Mems and Boys Clothing. will be sold at great bargain. In fact, every thing in the store below Cost Come soo.l, as our stock is going very fast. None should pur- chase, without calling at the Store of
 T. H RICHARDS.
 West St., Itchteld December 24th, 1860
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

Sugars are Cheap. E JUST received new supply of Crushed, Pul eD veriz.d Coffee, Yellow and Brown Sugars selling much below former prices at
 VIM ~H BRAMANS s
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

NEW BUcKwHEAT FLOUR
 ~ Extra quailty; from New. Preston Mills at BISHOP & SEDG WGcK's w ''S
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

lslRIcT of New Milford, ss., Probate Court, -A Nov. 9th, lSG0.
 Estate of James Marsh late of the town of New Milford in said Dstlict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate fur the District of New Milford hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, esented insovent, Il which to exEib-- it their claims thereto; and has appointed Messrs. George Wheaton Of Cornwall and John Peck of Bridgewater, Commissioners to receive and examine said Claims.
 Certified by SAMUEL D. OPTION, Jufge
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet al the dwelling house of John B Marsh in said New Milford on Thursday the 3d day of January, and Monday the Gth day of May, 1861, at one o'clock in tle afternoon on each Of s;iI days for the purpose of attending on the business ofsaid appointment
 SERGE 1aiiE n5aIx WHEATON, Commissioners
 All persons indebted to said Ii,tatc are reoues- ted to makc im,a edatc paymcnt to
 3wS5 JOHN B. MARSH, Administrator
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

s'44 noS'% s P. D. MoNE1Es.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

EAOUBLE EXTRA SYRUP very nice at
 D VIM. H. BRAMAN'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

A a Court of Probate holden at Litchiicld "A within and for the District of I.itchiield on the 18th day of Deet mber, A. D. 1sC0
 PHEsEsr-Charles Adams, Esq, Judge.
 On motion c: Edward w. Seymour, Admins rator on the estate Of Harvey Birse late of Litci.tied within said district, deceased I his Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to ex hibit their claims against the same to he admin istrator; and directs that public notice be given of this O. der by advertising in a newspaper pub lished in Li1chfeld county, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-poss in said town of Litchfie!d nearest the place where the deceased last Gwet.
 Certified from Record,
 3w35 CHARLES ADAMS, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27
Dysensery, Diarrhoen, Relax, Worms.

Your Pills Lave had long trial in my practice and hol them i'll esteem of the best apercnts hare found. Their alteratve effect upon the liver males them excellent remedy, when given in sna doses for b.i;Ggs uysent.ry and daurhea. Their s,,garcoutiny
 kes them very acceptable and convenient for the uso of woEen and children,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

The work is compriscl in a handsome volume of 55S pages, printed on nice paper and elegantly and substantially bound in muslin. Price s1 ,25
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-27

FnE HIS remarkable
 h American remedy is carrying the world by storm. Over i've million boxes are sold annually. Composed entirely of Flowers, Roots Balsams and Extracts - their effect on the human system is pleasant, satisfacto- ry and successful. Act,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
A Noble Speech.


Henry Winter Davis addressed very large
concourse of people, in Baltimore, on Thurs
day of last week. He declared himself unre.
servedly for Bell and Everett, but denounced
the New York Douglas and Bell fusion without
stint. He SAID he had once deemed the
election of Bell possible in the House of Rep
resentatives by the aid of Republican votes, if
the alternative were presented - Bell, or
Breckenridge, or 10. Lane. But the insane
movements Of the pretended friends of Mr..
Bell, in New York and elsewhere, had rem
dered that impossible. For himself, he desired
closer alliance between all the opponents Of
the Democracy. lie regarded any coalition
between the friends of Mr.. Bell and either
faction Of the Democracy as sheer suicide-as
an effectual extinction of the party-as a
defeat which involved also the loss of self
repect. He scorned the idea of disunion in
the event OF the election of Mr.. Lincoln or
any other candidate. He declared Mr.. Lincoln
a conservative man, in whose hands the rights
of all sections Of the country would be safe.
If the Democracy of the North were so afraid
that Mr.. Lincoln's election would imperil the
Union, why didn't they turn in and vote for
Bell, who might thus be elected, instead of
firing at random and laboring to bring about
the result which they pretended to deplore
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

HORRIBLE AFFAIR Seven White men
Burned to Death by the Washoe Indians
A correspondent of the Sacramento Union,
writing from Virginia City, confirms the
recent tidings of seven white men having
been burned to death by Indians in the
Washoe region, sometime in May last.
Recently the charred remains of these vic
Tins were found on the shore of Pyramid
Lake. Two or three had been fastened to
the trees with log chains, and the flesh had
been entirely burned from them. The others
had been tied with raw hides, and the upper
portion of their bodies bore traces of morti-
fcation, particularly that of Garfield, the
Captain of the party, who was robust and
powerful man, remarkable in form and fea-
ture. His lower limbs and lower part of
his frame had been consumed, with the
evident design to protract susceptibility to
pain, till the bones were oharred; but the
upper part of the chest, the arms, shoulders
and the head were entire - even the grim
military whiskers worn by the victims were
unsinged. Whether these unfortunate men
were made the bloody Offering to the demon
of war. on the formal preparation of the
Pah Utahs to attack the whites, or were
doomed to avenge the slain of the tribe who
fell in battle, will most prob.
ably forever remain mystery. They died
died the most terrible Of all deaths which
it is possible for the Imagination to con-
ceive. Garfield was from Cambridge,
Washington county, N. Z, where his family
resided when he went to California, in 1849.
BE was about 80 years Of age at the time
Of his death. IL e s-a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
Popular Sovereignty Voted Down

Popular Sovereignty voted Down..
When Douglas introduced his bill to repeal
the Missouri Compromise, Gov. Chase, then
in the United States Senate, offered the fol-
lowing amendment to the bill, so as to give
the people full power to exclude slavery, i
they desired:
"Be 1t further enacted, That the provision
in the Act to organize the Territories of Ne
braska and Kansas, which declares it to be
the true intent and meaning of said act not
to legislate slavery into any Territory or State,
nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the
people thereof perfectly free to form and reg
ulate their domestic institutions in their own
way, subject only to the Constitution of the
United States WAS INTENDED TO, AND
DOES CONFER UPON, OR LEAVE TO
THE PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORY OF
KANSAS FULL POWER, AT ANY TINE,
THROUGH IT'S TERRITORIAL LEGIS-
LATURE. TO EXCLUDESLAVERY FROM
SAID TERRITORY, OR TO RECOGNIZE
AND REGULATE 1T THEREIN"
On this the yeas and nays were taken, and
Douglas voted against it, as is shown by the
following, from the record:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Bell, of New Hamp-
shire, Collamer, Durkee, Fessenden, Foot,
Foster, Hale, Seward, Trumbull, Wade III.
Nays - Messrs. Adams, Bayard, Biggs,
Bigler, Benjamin, Bright, Brown, Brodhead,
Cass, Clay, Crittenden, Dodge, DOUGLAS,
Evans, Fitzpatrick, Gwin, Hunter, Iverson,
johnson, Jones, of Iowa, Mallory, Mason,
Pratt, Pugh, Reid, Sebastian, Slidell, Stuart,
Thompson, Of Kentucky, Toucey, Weller,
Wright and Yuiee-53.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
The State Fair.

Anumber of our citizens returned last even.
ing on the train from Iowa City. They re-
port the attendance at tho Fair not very
large yesterday, but there was general ex-
pectation Of an immense turn out to-day.
The number of entries made in the Score.
tary's Office was 1892, on which $500 were
received. Notwithstanding the anticipation
hat the show of cattle would be meagre on
account of ruling out those from other States,
there were 200 Of all kinds on exhibition
Horses and mules about 140. Sheep and hogs,
poor show. The vegetable display is not
much better than is usually seen at County
Fair. Of machinery there was an almost un-
limited display, including two novelties in
the shape Of . machine for bringing home
COWS, which is strapped to the leg of the
COW in such manner as to prevent her from
lying down also machine to cut off and
pillow under corn stalks in the field.
Muscatine county was we'll represented
not only in fine stock, but in the productions
of the field and garden Daily, 4th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
The Prince Of Wales Crossing the
AlieEhamies.

HARRISBURG, Oct 3.
Baron Renfrew and suite arrived here at
II o'clock last night. At all the important
points along the route great crowds collect
ed to see the train pass. At all places where
the train stopped the Prince showed himself
on the rear car, much to the satisfaction of
the assembled crowds. Descending the
mountains, the Prince and his friends rode
upon the locomotive so as to obtain a better
view of the magnificent scenery of the East
ern slope of the Alleghanies. They express
ed themselves much gratifed with their
ride.
At Altoona, the party was welcomed by an
immense crowd, and there was much cheer.
ing and enthusiasm. They passed down the
valley of the beautiful Juniata under the
silver light of the full moon and arrived at
Harrisburg, where they were received by a
large and enthusiastic crowd, who escorted.
them to their quarters in the Jones House
They Leave Harrisburg at A. NJ. for
Washington, ola Baltimore.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
kell1GnllhCr :

That, if you want good and economical
administration of the General Government,
you must vote for Abraham Lincoln.
REMEMBER!
That, if you want Homestead Law, granting
to actual settlers farm of l60 acres, you
must vote for Abraham Lincoln.
REMEMBER!
That, If you want Free Territories for Free
Men, you must vote for Abraham Lincoln.
REMEMBERl
That, if you would put quietus to the open
ing Of the African slave trade, you must vote
for Abraham Lincoln.
REMEMBER!
That, if you would have Kansas admitted as
q Free State, under Constitution of her own
choosing, you mustvote for Abraham Lincoln.
REMEMBER!
That, if yon would build up for yourselves a
prosperous and happy country, and furnish
work for your millions of free laborers, by
the encouragement of home industry, you
must vote for Abraham Lincoln.
REMEMBER!
That, if you would benefit your commerce
and agriculture by a wise and judicious
expenditure of public money for the improve
ment of your rivers and harbors, you must
vote for Abraham Lincoln.
REMEMBER!
That, if you would connect the Atlantic with
the Pacific seaboard, tap CALIFORNIA; mex
haustible mines of wealth, and secure to
yourselves the riches of the nations Of the
East by means of a Pacific Railroad, you
must vote for Abraham Lincoln.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
Bolts Oh the Union.

Hon. John Minor Bolts made speech at
Richmond, Virginia, on the I'd inst, in which
he took substantially the same ground as H.
Winter Davis, declaring for Bell and Everett,
but opposition, at all hazards, to the Democ-
racy. He denounced secession, declaring
that, should it be attempted, 100000 volun-
teers would rush to the rescue without calling
upon single Free State.
This corroborates our remarks, a few days
ago. The South is amply able to take care
of its own disunionists. The great body of
Southern people are as firmly welded to the
Union as the people of the North. They see
the folly and madness Of going out of the
Union merely because a majority of the nation
see fit to elevate to the Presidency q man Of
their choice. They will themselves administer
the punishment due the hot-headed fire-eaters
who may, on that pretext, undertake to sever
this glorious confederaey.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
THE NEWS.

The New Mexican mail of the 18th
brings intelligence Of the execution OF Rogers
on the 14th inst. A correspondent states
that it was the most cruel sight ever witness
ed, the criminal being on the ground and
witnessed preparations fer his judicial muir
der. lie persisted to the last that the act
was done in self-defence, and that the witness
for the State swore falsely.
Denver dates are to the Oath September.
The citizens of Denver met in Mass Conven-
ton on the 2Sd and adopted Provisional
Government, under which they hope in
future to enjoy all the blessings a good gov
ernment could afford. The election of off,
GERS for the ensuing six months was to have
been held Sept. 10Th. A chunk of gold worth
SOL is reported to have been taken from the
American gulsh, on the Lead waters of Blue
River. The said gulch bids fair to rival the
celebrated Georgia gulch in the same neigh
borhood. A new silver lead has been discov-
cred on the dividing ridge between the
Arkansas, and the Piatte, which assays very
rich.
BY the arrival of the North America,
with European news to the 2lst of Septem-
Der, the defeat OF Gen. Lamoriciere by Gen.
Cialdine is confirmed. The battle lasted six
hours, and after wards tho greater portion Of
the Pontificial army capitulated. Lamoriciere
escaped to Ancona. The Pontifcial army was
evidently out-numbered and ill organized to
match with regular army led by able com.
manders. The result of Cialdine's victory is
to transfer to the King ofSard:nia the whole
Roman territory except Rome, Viterbo and
Civita Veccha. 1t is thought the Pope
would shortly leave Rome The Sacred Dol.
lege were exert:ng their influence to seek an
asylum in Spain or Austria. If the Pope
departs, the French would follow his exam
pie, and the Sardnians would at once occupy
Rome