davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
Forr's fine French Boots

lust received These Boots are manufactured in Pa
ris. and for which Ihave the sole Agency.
Goods sold at my establishment are superior to any
offered in the country, as regards their besuty shape
workmanship aud durability.
Fresh Goods received by Every steamer.
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
Mems super. custom made, doubled soed and upper
Calf Waterproof Boots
Mems extra quality l. double soled grained ieather
Mining Boots
Mems extra fine sewed French Calf Dress Boots
MEMS extra quality l. double soled Kip Waterproof
Boots;
Mems super L L tap soled, grained leather, Hunga-
rian Boots;
Mems super l. 4 tapsoed grained leather Water
proof Boots
Mems super L L imitation stitched, half weited Kip
Dress Boots
Mems suIIer l. imitation stitched Calf Dress Boots
Mems extra quality, lined and bound, imitation stich
ed half weted Kip Brogans;
Mems extra fine lined and bonnd french Calf Dress
Brogans
Mems suner lined and bound imitation stitched, En-
amelled Leather Brogans;
Mems extra fine French Patent Leather Monterey
Invo,cs of Cents Fine Glove Leather Top Fancy
French Calf Dress CATERS.
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES
Lade, extra fine fancy Coored silk Lasting Caters;
Ladies', extra fine Black Freueh Kid Buskins;
Ladies' extra fine French Patent Leather Aboni Ties
Ladies' extra fine enamelled Leather Jenny Lind Bus
! Mss, 8 fine French Kid Buskns and Ties;
Misses nne Enamelled and Patent Leather Laced
Boots
Chilirens fine fancy coored Morocco Boots.
tgT- English Hunting Shoes.
n1eg@O Orders from the country promptly attended TO
al ID STREET.,
ian24-ny MARYsvILLE
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

A NEW STEAMER The Standard says that
the California Steam Navigation Company
are about constructing new stern wheel
steamer at San Francisco, for the Red Bluff
route The machinery of the steamer Gem
will be placed in the new boat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
CARRIERS NOTICE.

Tne undersigned would respectfully announce to
his numerous subscribers his intention to credit
pc son for a longer term than FOUR WEEKS for the
DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT. l am forced to adopt
the above on account Of the Increase in my
delinquent list JER0MUS RAPALJE
dec6-4wdh Carrier.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
DISTRICT COURT Jan. Term.

THURSDAY, Jan. 90.

THURSDAY, Jan. 90.
Alfred A. Macy admitted AS an Attorney.
WIN. Ward VS.. Hubert Ward ct al. Contin'
ued by consent
Low Bros. & Co. vs. G. P. Henry ct al. Set fol
trial on Monday week.
J. q. y. Lewis VS. Coviiiaud d Nye. Set foT
trial week from next Tuesday.
Matthew Scott vs. John Brophy. judgment
By default for S7S5 80 in favor Of plaintiff.
KaseT 70 VAIL. Argued and submitted.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
Sperial s9lotirfs.
UNION SALOON.

In tn sc days of degenerate patriotism is pleasant
to see 50 MA friends Of the Union In this city, You
can scarcely find any one in Marysylle in favor Of
the dissolution Of the Union. Harry and Little John
being both true patriots, hereby extend an invitation
to all Unionoying citizens TO meet regularly ut their
place Of holding forth and there consider matters Of
internal interest. UNION SALOON,
III II So ID stree.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
A LETTER from New York to the Bulletin

A LETTER from New York to the Bulletin,
dated Dec 30th, says:
The trial, at Belvidere N. j., of the Rev.
Jacob $. Harden, for the murder of his wife,
has been postponed till next term Harden,
Your readers will doubtless recollect, was n
Methodist preacher at Andersontown, where
he is believed to have made away with his
wife by poison, some time last March. The
case possesses features of intense interest,
and the trial is likely to be protracted one.
daring act of highway robbery and
murder was committed on Saturday morning
last, in the little village of Putnam, Conn, "A
young man named James Collins having been
attacked by footpad while crossing bridge
and shot down and robbed After being shot,
Collins managed to crawl to the Quinnebaug
Hotel, whence he was taken home, where he
died from his wound the next morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

MEETING AT SAN JosE.-We learn from n
dispatch TO San Francisco papers, that a
meeting of the citizens of San Jose was held
tuesday evening, for the purpose of giving
expression TO the general feeling with regard
to the present injunction upon the New AL
MAIDEN Quicksilver mine, and also for the
purpose of passing resolutions of instructions
to the representatives of Santa Clara county
at Sacramento in relation to the resolution
now pending in the Legislature in reference
to said mine.
The committee on resolutions reported in
substance as follows:
lst. That the closing of the New Almaden
mine has seriously injured, and if long con
tinued, it will destroy the business energies
of the country, and we believe impair the
mining interests Of the entire State. The ID
resolution condemns the present policy of the
Government in reference to the same. The
Sd resolution approves the action of j. w.
Williams, in asking the Legislature to me
morialize our representatives, in Congress on
this subject. The resolutions were unani
mously adopted On calls being made by
the audience, Messrs Cooley, Mathews, Yoeil
and Wallace addressed the meeting
A large number of signatures was obtained
to accompany the resolutions to the Capital.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
QUARTZ IN SOUTHERN OnneoS-The Jack

QUARTZ N SOUTHERN UREGON.-Ihe Jack-
sonville Sentinel of a recent date, says:
Nearly every day we hear of fresh discov
cries of gold and quartz made within the
county, all of greater or less promise. The
whole region is being prospected, and if by
spring there shall he quartz lead within an
area Of ten miles in any direction from Jack
sonvile, undiscovered, it WI he one of the
recognized wonders of our little world. As
yet, none of the veins found vie with Hick $
lead but they may fall far short of this COM
parison, and still be very valuable, for, as we
nave before remarked. that claim SURPRISES
any that we ever heard of
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

The Red Bluff Beacon says that at the
mass meeting held at Tehama on the 18TH to
ratify the election of Mr.. Latham to the u.
5. Senate, an attempt was made to prevent
an organization and to break up the meeting
which was Immediately frowned down by the
respectable portion Of the community
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

L Rodgers wife and child, l. X Baker and wife,
A Williams, w Green, h Goddard and wife, l. l.
Loomls and wife Mr.. RBy, Mrs Hunt and daughter,
Mr.. Cole wife children, j Griffith, Geo IL Weaver,
Mr. Gelston daughters Mnturn, Dicks, II
Dixon, Mrs Rogers, NJ Monseret, Mrs Cathart
children, br. Crdwell, Mrs Victorne and servant f
Howell and wife, Mrs G Phelps AMI cid Mir Greer
DR. Lyon and child, Bacon, W Newhall, Z Ban
cal, Pope, Park AMI wife, w Cary Jones, wife
and three children, JsR Kittrel G Kellogg Mrs Wat
ton, Mrs Young and child, three Misses Watkins
shaw's Mrs Canatro Mr. Schroeder, r Reed, wife
and two children, Mrs Myer and 4 children, Lanly
and wife, Mitchell, Don Amelia Ferhl, Maggie
Weauer Mss T Miller, Miss NJ Miller, A Usburue,
MIR Fish, John Kelley, Mrs Manning, I Eggeson,
n Levi, Levi, Miss Rosenbaum, w Church, =. Sny-
der, Jonas Craglan Moses, Q Edwius, Ramony,
II wilkins, John Eyeus, Capt Boggs, Gerberd-
ing wife and child, Booker, Bacon and wife, J NJ
Patterson, Harstfck A Butterfeld, Wells, j Il
Basdo, + Cadidt, Bonsfed IL Everett, J Stanheld
FloXen, knauso, Mrs IIoadley aud child W
Hitchcock, Rice wife and infant, w Franklin wife
and children, A Revs child and svt II ID Parker,
Miss Bailey x ID Dunn, and wife, MIR E0f Mrs Gin
toOn, Hurston, Mrs Anderson Mrs Andrews, Nix,
J Cunningham, Coouna, Arnold, SHELTERED, q
Gortz, NJ Hopkins, l. Branton, Mrs Labats and in
FAINT, Mrs vrecourt, Walker, and 440 others in I'd
cabin and steerage.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

The steamer Sam Soule has been Temporal
rily withdrawn from the Red Bluff trade
Her place is taken by the new steamer Vic
tor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

Miners in The neighborhood of Poverty
Bar, Camanche and LaDcha Plans are dong
well. Some Of them are making big wages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

THE San Andreas Independent has heard it
suggested that sly efforts are being made to
detach the southwest portion of Caiaveras,
md attach the same to Stanislaus.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

The Port Townsend Register, is the name
of a new paper published at Port Townsend,
Washington Territory.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

In the vicinity of San Francisco, an eagle
was recently shot, which measured from tip
to tip of its wing fraction over nine feet
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
FFoIloVvny,s Ointment aud ri
Il % w l. e RS
Infallible Rheumatism Medicine.

FOR CURING RHEUMATISM,
An reinvigOraiingt the general system.
CAS- the Phoenix rises from the ashes OF its fires, re-
animated with life, does this medicine rervig
crate the whole system, and overcome dlseases.)
The removal and permanent cure Of rheumatism,
Stul born Ulcers, Cutaneous Eruptons, Swelling
of the Glands, and all diseases arising from
an in udcious use of Mercury.
1t stimulates to action the absorbents and secre-
tons, drives palm of all kinds from the body, and
duces all swellngs in incredible short time, all
know who have used the medicine.
In the above-named diseases this preparation is
ey- UmequalIed to the km own World.
As the medicine will recommend itself when once
used, certificates are considered unnecessary This
valuable preparation is made with the greatest care
from the best materials.
N. Bit contains no Mercurial preparation what
ever. None genuine unless the written signature Of
JAS r. Bryce, appear the label. Prepared only
by
JAS. r. GLE.
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner of K and Second streets, Sacramento.
Sold at
RICE, COFFIN, & co.'s Drug Store,
jan22 myis q d street, MarysIille.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

Halls SarsapariIla, yellow DOeIS md
lodide of Potass-Admirable as a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t ceanses the system
of ali morbid and impure matter; removes blotches
pimples and scorbutic erupuons from the skin; re.
stores vitality to aud strengthens the nervous system
For rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout, it is uuequaled.
Sold by druggists generally ut 81
Il. HALL a CO., Proprietors,
143 ana 145 Clay street,
sep13Gm Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
Memoranda.

p. NJ. S. Co.'s steamer Sonora left San Francis
CO with passengers and treasure, Dec. goth, at 10
A. NJ, in company with steamer 01zlba saw
nothing more Of her until she came to onchor in
the Bay of Panama, 4619 hours attey the Sonora !;
Dec. 27th touched at Acapulco, aud arried at
Panama Jan. lst al 8 p. NJ. passengers and
taeasure were immediately transported by rail-
road to Aspnwall, whence the steamer Atlantic
sailed for New York at II O'Clock same night !;
passengers by the steamer Golden Gate hence
Tee. 5th, connecting Isthmus with the Baltic
made the through trip in 10 days and 20 hours
(three days IN advance Of the mail steamer y re-
turning, the Sonora left Panama on Friday Jan.
18th, at p. NJ. with passengers and freight per
steamer Atlantic from New York January 5th
Jan. 18th l.30 p NJ, lat, 1926, Ion. 50 A, OK
cham ed signals with Co.'S Steamer Golden Age
bound to Panama. Jan. 18th, Gas A. NJ arrived
at Acapulco, received supplies discharged 65 tons
cago aud left at ll.40 A. N. The steamer Cham
pion, heuce in company with Golden Age reached
Acapulco 81 hours after the departure, theme of
the Golden Age. Jan. %, $50 p NJ, lat. GAP
lon, LAO, LAO. Spoke str J. l.. Stephens bound
down. AT P. NJ. saw "a str supposed to be the
Cortes. Jan. 25th, $50 p. NJ, arrived at San
Francisco.
The Sonora brings GAO passegers, 800 tons
freight and a large number Of valuable live stock,
conSls ting OF horses, bulls, sheep and 400 hives
honey bees 10 owners on b0eFd. In port at Pan
anna U S. Sloups OfWar, Lancaster and Levant
and Steamer Orizuba, the latter 10 leave for San
Francisco on the arrival OF t. Mails AT Acca.
puce ship Mary McNear with coal to p NJ. 5 CO.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

The JAPANESE MISSIONARIES. The bark
What Cheer and schooner Page left San Fran
cisco, on Wednesday, for Japan. The par
ties chartering these vessels refused to per
NIT Mr.. Gable and wife, missionaries to take
passage. We hear, says the Bulletin. thr,
reasons alleged as possibly the motives of the
conslgnees of these vessels for refusing per
mission to the missionaries to embark on them
First, the other passengers may have objected
to the presence of missionaries on board lest
they should prove damper to their little
enjoyments. But this is such slanderop.
reflection upon these passengers, that it ought
to be held libelous ever to repeat again
Second, the gentlemen embarked in the Jnnon
trade may fear that they will be held respon
Sbie in Kanagawa for the Importation ot
persons who will interfere with the nreva
lent religious creeds. Third, it has been said
that the consignees were not willing TO take
to the place ofpurchase, persons that are able
to report the prices that japanese goods fetch
in San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
Z'EZEGRAPHTC
lover THE UNION LINE.1
EXCLUSIVELY TO NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.

Overland Mail ATived--Dates to lam.
4th--RejOicings at Los Angeles.-Pow-
der burnt at Chicago--AmivaI of thu
Sonora.
SAN FRANcIsoo, Jan. 26th.
The steamer Senator arrived here this
morning from ports of the southern coast.
On the 18th grand demonstration was
made at Los Angeles and 100 guns fired
from the Plaza in honor of Governor Dow
ney.
The Overland Mail arrived at Firebaughs
this morning at o'clock, with dates fs0m
st. Louis to Jan. 9th.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9d.-Information had been
received at Washington that the claims of
the United States against Spain were in
fair way of adjustment.
Information had been also received there
that England had concluded q treaty with
Honduras, in which she ceded the Bay Is
lands TO that Republic
New YoRK, Jan. 4th.
The warehouse No. 268 Greenwich street.
"t'' ""'HNN i"SO evening. IL was occupied
by John j. Brewer, hardware dealer, Isaac
Largue, pickle dealer, Bernard Meecham.
storage, and John Growing. Loss $4,000,
of which $4,000 folls on Brewer $4,000 on
Largue, and $4,000 on Messrs. Hughes own.
ers of the building 1t was fully insured in
city Offices.
r Too
The store of Trast, Sickle d Co., fancy
goods, West Baltimore, was destroyed by
fire; loss $4,000; insured
BosToN, JAN 4th
A few days since, young man obtained
about $4,000 at the Exchange Bank, on a
forged check, purporting to be signed by
Ames & Co, the well known shovel manufac
turers. No trace of the forger.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4th.
The Republican Association fired one hun
dred guns this morning, in honor of the cleo.
ton Of Sherman.
The steamer Sonora arrived at S:45 this
evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
9ailg NationaI I1cmtotrat.

A REPUBLICAN, PROGRAMME For THE Nrx1
ADMENisrRArIoN.-A correspondent of the N.
\. Herald, PROCESSES to give some of the do,
lngs at the recent meeting of the Republican
National Committee in New York. He say.
that alta secret caucus held before the official
meeting there was much discussion among
the leaders, of the claims and chances of the
various candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation, and that Mr.. Bates of Missouri seem
ed to be the favorite of the Committee. for
the Presidency, and Gov. Morgan, or Gov
Banks, of Massachusetts, for the Vice Presi-
dency. 1t is further said, that the caucus
went so far as to get up Cabinet program
me, as follows: Governor Banks Secretary
OF State; Cameron, Secretary of Treasury :
Lincoln of Illinois, Secretary of the Interior
Pettigrew of North Carolina, Attorney Cen
eral ). M. Bolts, Secretary of War; Bell of
Tennessee, Secretary of. the Navy; Baker of
California, Attorney General.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27


PURSE 5000. Mile heats. Free for all ages.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, April 26.
PURSE s4oO. Two mile heats. Free for all ages.
FIFTH DAY-FR1DAY, April 81.
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACEi
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000 Four mile
heats. With an inside stake of $1,000; forfeit 81 900.
Two or more to make race. To name and close
February 22l, 1861.
SAME DAY.
SWEEPSTAKES for two year Odds Mile heats En-
trance S3JJi forfeit Sl0). Free FOR all two year ods
on the Pacific coast Three more to make a race.
To name and close February 22d, 1860.
LAST DAY-sATURDAY, April 2s
CITIZENS PURSE, $500. Mile heats; best three
in five. Free for all ages.
During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses.
Entra ten per cent in all the above purses and
all the stakes to close the 22d Of February 1861
and to be address TO II. Il. OHanlon, Senate House,
Marysvle, California.
All the above forfeits must be deposited with Messrs
Low Bros Co., Bankers, Marysvile.
Should the weather prove unproptocs, the above
races viii be postponed and due rotce will be given
of the day.
The racing men, and the public of California gener
ally may rest assured that the purses above adver
sed, will be hung up in the Judges stand regularly
and at the appointed hour on each day.
The above Sweepstakes and Races will be run anC
governed by the rules OF tee Marysvile Park JOCKEY
Club, which do not vary materially from the Southern
and Western rules Il. T. O'IANLON,
ja4-td Proprietor Marysvile Park Race Conrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY, April %.
PURSE 5000. Mile heats. Free for all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, April 96.
PURSE s400. Two mile heats. Free for all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, April a.

SWEEPSTAKES for three year olds; mile heats
Entrance $780, forfeit $50. Free for all three year
Odds Three more to make a race
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
Later from Europe.

Advices have been received from Europe {
December 10Th. A dispatch to the Unto
says:
1t is rumored that Napoleon would inaugt
rate the New Year with fresh demonstra-
tons of pacific character
The Paris correspondent of the Londor
Globe says the Emperor of Austria eontem.
plates abdicating and that the Archduches
Sophia is at the head of the realm.
1t is reported that the Austrian Govern
ment has resolved upon a vigorous policy to
wards Hungary.
One hundred and eighty peasants, noble
men and gentlemen have been imprisoned
for opposing the Imperial patent i'll Deem
Der.
The Austrian army will soon be fifty thou.
sand in Hungary. The danger of a conflict
with the Protestants is daily increasing.
Prince Jerome Napoleon is alarmingly i'll.
Port Adel, on the Red Sea, is eeded to
France, and French war vessel is shortly
! expected to take possession.
1t IS reported that Napoleon, who refused
permission to Marshal Mcmahon to accent a
sword from his friends has yielded.
The Spanish Expedition at Morocco has
been reinforced by four thousand Infantry
and six thousand Cavalry.
The Danish Palace at Fredericksburgh has
been destroyed by fire.
The French having been interrupted at
village on the river, Senegal attacked it with
SIX steamers, and, after a desperate defense,
destroyed it, The French loss was 40 killed
and wounded.
The American ship Sea Belle was DESTROY
ed 10y fire at Bristol, England, Dee. 10th.
The SAGINAw-The Alta, speaking of the
late trial trip of the United States steamer
Saginaw, says
She went out about hundred and forty
miles to the westward, then returned, passed
around the Farallones, and after a few
stretches up and down the coast re entered
port, having been gone four days. The object
was to get her into some heavy weather. and
this wish was amply gratifed. She had
heavy sea to encounter, and part of the for
ward house was stove. In all this she ex
hibited no indication of straining in her hull
but behaved nObly in the seawny, stiff MS a
church, and easy in her motions In ordina
ry weather, it is calculated that she will
make about two hundred miles a day, burn
ing seven tons of coal. This test may be cor.
sidered. as conclusive of her excellence.
better sea boat never hoated, and she is faster
than the average run of our naval vessels
AS for looks, there is not pretticr ship in
the navy. We congratulate all concerned in
her construction, upon their success in this
hrst war vessel built on the Pacific coast.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
MARY SVHELE PARE
Spring FaCoS.
1860.
FIRST DAY-MONnAY.

FIRST DAY-MONDAY April %.
DISTRICT SWEEPSTAKES for two year olds mile
heats. Entrance 1870 forfeit $780, For the following
named counties ONLY Yuba, Suffer, Butte, Tehama
and Colusa. Three more to make race.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

Is REGULARLY in receipt of invoices of FINE
GOODS from the following celebrated manufacturers:
J.B MILLER co. New York,
S. CAHILL,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27

Sold at
RICE, COFFIN, co.'s Drug Store,
jan22 myis q D street, MarysSille.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-27
) MARYS WLLLE=

- -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-16

il In the shortest time, Mt the cheapest ex-
pense, and 10 she best manner. Now, would
such man ever dream Of importing African
barbsrisns; or OF taking their children or
defendants in this country TO build up and
people great free States all over this land,
from the Allegheny Mountains to the Pacific
Ocean Would be not, on the contrary, &C
cept, as the rightful, natural, healthful, and
best possible agency which be could select,
she Tree labor OF free men the minds, the
thoughts, the Wills, the purposes, the smbi-
tions of enlightened freemen, such as We
claim ourselves to be; would be not receive
all who claimed to aid in such services al
these, whether they were born on this soil,
or were Graded in foreign lands
care not, fellow citizens. what reckless
men may cay in the heat Of debate, or under
the influence Of interest, passion or prejudice;
it 10 matter OF indifference whether Slavery
shall pervade the whole land, or a part Of
the land, and freedom the residue--that
Freedom and Slavery may take their chances
who "don't care whether Slavery 10 voted
up or voted down. There 10 no man who has
an enlightened conscience who is indifer-
emit on the subject OF human bondage. There
10 no man who 10 enlightened and honest,
who would not abate some considerable part
OF his worldly wealth if he could thereby
convert this land from land cursed in whole
or in part with Slavery, into land Of equal
and impartial liberty [cheersl; and will
tell you how know this know it because
every man demands freedom for himself, and
refuses to be slave. No free man, who 10
man, would consent to be q slave; no
slave who has any manhood 10 him does not
desire to be free; no man who has an un-
perverted reason does not lament, condemn
and deplore the idea of commerce 10 man
the executioner is always odious, even
though his task 10 necessary to the admins.
tration OF justice. But we turn with horror
and disgust from him who ~ielis the axe
So the STAKEHOLDER turns with DISCUS, from
the auctloneer who sells the men and women
whom be has reared and held in slavery, al
though be receives the profits OF the sale
into his own Golfers.
TO BE CONTINUED
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-16

Additional dispatches of the foreign news
by the Africa and Etns, indicate the probs-
bility OF serious trouble between the French
and the Garibaldans, growing out of the
complicated condition of affairs in Italy. 1t
seems to be we'll settled that the French
army at Rome 10 TO be augmented and Mar
shsl valiant appointed to take the command
Of il.
The rumor is that this step 10 10 be taken
to put down Garibsldi, who seems deter
mined to march against Rome snd Venssia
in spite Of the French and the Sardinisns.
Asa sort OF compromise between Garibal-
III and Cavour, it Was said that Fsrini had
retired from the ministry.
twas stated more positively than ever that
the Pope had resolved to leave Rome.