davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04
See that Democrats are no
.mposed moon bY bogns tickets.

imposed upon by bogus tickets.
Don't be rode orer by Black Re-
publican bulLies! Watch out for
attempts at bribery, and efforts to pre-
vent men from voting their honest
sentiments. We hear that some Of
the Republicans of tie laser sort are
determined to scare drmocrals and
prevent them from standing ~ iui
their rights, by Set of bullies and
fighting men, whom they expect tc
have OH hand a: the polls. We hope
peace will be preserved, but rather
than succumb to fraud and injustice,
we say let the worst come to the
worst.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04
NERSCNEL Y. JOHNSON
OF GEORGIA.
Tic Electoral Ticket.

Democratic Electoral Ticket.
SERAPHlM MEYER, of Stark County
WILLIAM b. WOODS, of Licking;
WILLIAM. J. FLAGG, Of Hamilton;
JOHN SCIlIFF, Of Hamilton;
JACOB Fl. FOOS, of Preble;
SILAS B. WALKER, of Shelby;
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, OF Henry;
NEWTON A. DEV0RE, OF Brown;
HENRY C. COFFMAN, of Fsyette;
GEORGEF. STAYMAN, of Deiawarei
CHESTER MOTT, of Wyandott;
JOHN D. JAMES, of Jackson;
JAMES NJ. MILLER, of Meigs;
SAMUEL G. FOSTER, OF franklin;
WILLIAM DURBIN, of Erie;
BURR KELLOGG, Of Ashland;
NICHOLAS F. JOSS, of Holmes;
AMOS LAYMAN, Of Washington;
WILSON S. KENN ON, of Belmont;
ISRAEL L. CARTER. OF Summit;
CHARLES D. ADAMS, Of Lake;
GEORGE A. HOWARD, of AshiabuIaj
GEORGE WEBSTER of Jefferson;
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04

work for the WHOLE TICKET, aud
never cease your efforts until every
democratic vote is polled.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04
Lying hand dBillsI

Look out for them on the eve Of
the election. You will be deceived if
you believe anything they contain.
~-~--~~-~--c~~-~~~~-->~->>~~~>>
U The Journal clique have repre-.
sented the editor of the Democrat
blowing a horn. All right. We
blow one while M'Beth is swallowing
a good many horns!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04
RemenlbeFi :

That the Election for State aud
County officers takes place on Tuesday
next.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04
NnuOnaI Democratic Ticket.
STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
, 1860-02-02

1sr the overland mail We hase intelligence to
the 10Th u;.. The following are the only items
OF interest:
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CArrrS.-There WAS
another Democratic senatorial caucus held ut
Sacramento ou the ese2lns Of the 9Th, Ut which
nine ballots were had. The first stood, Weller.
Il: Ucnver, SO baldwin, II; Washington. S;
ucDougali, 7-necessary for choice, Az The
last ballot stood, Weller, i: Denver, IS Bald
win and Washington, > each; Mcnougali, =.
The caucus then adjourned till the lp:h by ~
vote Of 81 to Il. the Weller men opposing.
This t1,al OF strength prodnced intense e1-
citement, and was the occasion Of two tights.
One member, Weller man, roted By proxy,
hayine been temporarily disabled by b blow on
the hsax from Denver advocate.
There was any amount Of speculation as to
The relative strength Of parties at the n:1t cau'
Gus, some claiming sha. s. J. 1nge would then
enter the caucus Us q candidate 10 the damage
Of both Weller and Denrer. It was the general
impression, however, that Weller would u!f1-
mately triumph.
Gov. NxLLER'* MEssAGE.-Gov. Neler's an-
pual messase gives q gratifying exhibit OF tic
State tiuaoces. The Treasury receipts last year
were *1,ls., $50. aud the expenditures s3lo ,lSs:
The Governor urges retreuchment and reduced
taxation. The tota. funded acst state cebt IS
si,1s..np; the funds in the Treasury arc $s5:.-
t*r!-
N1x1x1 IL TIE NoarH.-Tbcrc was good min
ing news at Fort Colyilic. The times vert
prosperous, money plenty, and there was but
little snow to impede tho operations ot miners
The Si.uil-ka usen mines we're represented rs
richer than those OF California in their palmiest
dsys and as exclusive
, 1860-02-02
OUR IOWA LETTER,


DEs Motsxs, Jan. 9th, 1850.
1n MY Inst Letter l spoke Of 4 Eequi-
sisiou made by the Governor Of Virginia
on the Executive Of this State, for the delivery
OF Mt. coppic into the hands Of the q. $.
Marshal. This coppic is brother of The one
executed at IIarper's Ferry; aud is himself &C.
cused OF completely in the Virginia invasion.
The documents embodying this requisition,
were gotten up in haste and informally; and
sfr. Kirkwood, very properly under the circum-
stances, refused to comply. This step Of our
Governor will doubtless bring down Oh our
young State the wrath Of all the chivalry. If
the reuuis,ton had been made in compliance
with the provisions Of the law, Gov. kirkwood
would have complied immediately lie is Il
taw-abiding and conservative executive, know
ing lis duty md doing it with efficiency aud
promptitude.
Tonight, after the colonization meeting adj
journs, Senator Harlan will give festival at the
Dcs Moines House, as m expression Of his
gratitude for the renewed confidence Of bis fel-
low. citizens in lis dcrotion to principle. will
rciterate it here, that no man in Iowa stands
higher in public estimation than Senator Harlan.
l. IT,
, 1860-02-02

Hy the official Nayv List, VIC hnd that the
British navy consists Of SIS vesses, including
scsr~ steamers Of every description, e1c!nsl7e
OF whic', there are l53 gun boats. III ef'es,
eopasias A ssD; sbs pa1y, 10 less tlan ;l4 ars il
commission, and doin. duty in .eTer! part Ct
the g'ote. The ressels in commission are a's~
trlhutsd al follows: G5 line OF battle so'ps,
fsgates, sloops and gun boats, attached q tosshe
East Indies and China station, IS on ne ceass
tbe Rrn.ils, . on tie sou,:, sa>t coast af Amer.
lou, s Il tie Cape Of Good Hope, II on the
tle Nca;1errnneau, 10 attached as guard shlrs
to the principal ports in Great Britain aud Ire
land.
Ia addition to the above, there are IS power
ia! 7esstla building 1t the various royal docS-
yards, many Ct which ere nearly ready 'or
l1upchirp
, 1860-02-02

A STIFF SroR1.-Rer. DR.. Cabill, Of ireland,
who is lecturiug in New York and other cities
with great success, is engaged in corresponding
With Dablin paper, writing about this country
lahoffin: classes OF ireland, has created scnsa.
titn in that country. The writer giEes schcd-
u's Ut tie wagss paid here to iaborers and me-
c.ancs, but does not yet advise bis poor fellow
cou1trs man to erni CRATE to America Speaking
ct tie cold weather and drunkenness hers, he
saws that when s;psy nan sits down 70
rest, he is frozen iu:o aeshy ieicle in few
c:;cv:ea''
, 1860-02-02

| am .l;nls ,cscis-
nv. N rtss,fl''A llutt
with nv .t't'''.;A I';l-
tn: III ut::'.e tl>;-
'ta-. fitIe ttH:rt attl-
H. '.t';r,r .."".'::, ,:.n'l
i'rItll11:sTs. AZ i"t
i..',>3 sir. I. cu's'I'r,.-
i"- u f:r,,:,t Is>s'r'-
H:t.sL, ~ f,'.'s}w~:
!.al'i;l ) >'l;..'is.t.n.
E'-::e>. l'.y:,.'..t.s sur
l;tt. I:.''r. Ivory
tr,',t>. ..:.,si;;a:o, shell,
dr. ,:.'r- al;t. luck
t,taua: .l..;r. hat.
:.v:u, I'd Is, cIt,tl..>
a:,tl :....,,, t;ta.i.ts;
lin, :,l.nr :,i.., lynl.
lets. i',,,.!!:et l,uuk*.
.,v,..y l;rlt. I'v,s
f:yi,.., ::.,ch. Il.
I;r..>,,,,., {.:,>c.. Ira.
vr,;,,, i:,,,s t,,r Is.
,,;r1. t.:.:,l ,'.,s....
S.,,,,',.n;r. Srr,II.
+, l...,ti,,,,e
i;,,xr1 iy,,,v r:,,,,,.,,.
t..,.,i,:..,,T. Vr.,.
,.,.s ,.,,...,n,. i,,,r
IL: = ',t.t
! 'hs, s'H'cj deat
, 1860-02-02

WARNING 10 1-Anr SxA7=ss---A Boston lady.
.bou, " years old, while skating on jamaica
Poai few days ago, strapped her skates 50
ti.ht about her feet ss to 77evcnt any c'renla-
ton Of The blood in the fee: below The ankles.
Tic consequence was, that upon tak'n:: them
be frozen. .al,hough every effort was made by
ps,, ,sicians to restore them to u normal state,
pas Of the., Wis so badly f7ost-b;ttea As 10 Ten.
der :ap.tatioa necessary, 10 prevent nortl1,
cation ensu:ng.-Nfw B:5jord[ 1:ss} 'sSander@,
Jc.s4.ry q.
, 1860-02-02
4 Conservative Wow Of the Case.

E1l0tf lstss 1uQ 1Huunts
Instead o! there being danger Of dissolution
of the Union By clectinE Republican presi-
dent. thtre mill BE- no peace until one is elected.
AS long as it is believed by the Democrats that
no President can be elected without the Soulh,
so long will this race Of their party leaders for
Southern favor continue. All Of the excite
ment caused b; slavery agitation, for the last
several years, lias been caused by measures
brought forward By the Democratic leaders,
each yicing with the others III concessions to
slavery. It the Democrats should succeed in
e1ectins the next President, they will believe
more than ever in that principle, and there will
bc no outrage they will afterwards hesitate to
advocate for Southern favor. By clectinga Re-
publican, Douglas, Buchanan 4 Co. will learn
that there is q limit 10 Northern humiliation.
, 1860-02-02
THE SPANISH INQUISI1 HON.

The reader Of No,leyFs Rise n tie Dutch
EesuJlic mas felt his blood crrdlc ut tile chap
ter which dct;lils the lsel'ish workings of tho
Spanish 1nquistiou. This engine ri Catlloli-
cism was founded in The year 1850, chiefly
through the iastrun.eutality Of Thomas dc Tor
<,,,enada Il monk Of ScSoyia, aud continued
in operation until 1885, wien it w:as SUP
pressed by Napoleon Danals.rle. During this
tins 81 .0:l persons were swept within its
jurisdiction and bccali, in o5e way or another
1nc victims ri its internal bi%otry. The primo
oie;crt and p..rl,osc Of tile lnqusition, us lis
name indicates, was to inquire into peoples
opinions. 1t was tribunal 10 regulate psi-
y:,te conscience. It assumed to know what
were tic icconsequcnces to result in the future
from tho prevalence Of certain thoughts, and,
no: only 70, but it undertook to ascertain
whether ,crsons did or did not havbor those
thou :tts. Suspicion WAS about the sane
thing rs convic,iop, and conviction was The
guarantee Of !, fearful catalogue Of devices ior
divit:ius in suuder the soul and body Of the
hcrrt:c.
We charge that the late speech Of Senator
douglas, in which he proposed to ''surprcss
tho irre),rcssiblc conflict" WIS dictated iu tho
spirit wllicl, founded tile Spanish Inqusition
We do not say that hc proposes to establish
s1,vl. m engine, but it is TOO plain for denial
that lie offered to tic South in his late speech
plan for inquiry iato peoples opinions and
, 1860-02-02

CENSORSHIP OF THE Pass IN CA11roRS1A.-Ar.
Alfred Cowles, Of San Jose, formerly Of Chlca.
go,j writes 10 the 7tltgrorh "f that place, that
lie offered TO deposit new paper in the post
office there, The newspaper being, Of course,
the postmaster inquired whether there was
anything incendiar5'in the paper, and added
that be had orders from the Postmaster General
"not to forward an, thing containing incendis-
r matter, or that sympathizes With Old Brown y
, 1860-02-02
To Whom it Hay Concern.

Editors Press and Tribune:
Are yois aware there is no connection with
the Chicago Il Northwestern and Milwaukee &
Mississippi railroads to Madison: 1fyou arc
not, it is due n the public that they should be
informed or this fact through your paper. Pas
senscrs via Jaucsvillc for Madison are detained
in tho last named city some seven hours, and
your subscribers do not get their papers until
next day. Chicago news win Milwaukee is re.
ceivcd earliest. II this be so, theu perhaps We
IRE prescribed by postmaster~tieneral Holt. a
remedy is wanted. Respectfully,
i ECnscR!EEn.
, 1860-02-02

viii lii! c.cr. sar:.
ETY. OF clla~t:, t,h
An.l elegant :.s,.sy
gt'snl.., nj :. u. Parks
l;,Iz:.:sr u Fancy. l. !
Lake street, ..'s'.
s1sS:l ! t;ri.l;,: aud
Parry t.I,,,. il p."s!
siirAs,y'a'ntc'' patch,
llrut hacks; It"rs
Sticks il. While c!,. =
~. b:u. a:.st p,4',':er
silk; Sae'l'.l " ID.
in silk, linen Ar! ,',l-
per. Hair Plus. it
coral and ,,'l'!: !'|,sr
aud Ivld, pearl AID
gold. Fancy t'on.ts,
lit c1r:l} alti gid.
blue aud s'l.', l''::c:S
and guild. II cad
Dresses, il, ct'ra. ait
gold, bltc aud :t''tt
black and se'.i. Tnrs
C.'n.l,-, ii >:rc'. s!:+;l
i;,l!,;sl III .a'tl. Sr,!
I;uckl.'s, $iir','-, 1:r.t
Clasps aG.i I'Iat-.-
1rts. I'I1se. with
',aius in Berlin
Wire. in Velvet a'.I
Fiurent,nc SITS. IL
Leather, III Shell. in
Pearl. r'chsy cured.
GaEters iu Willie
Cherry, I'raf'! anal
l;:1,r s,;!.;. viii. 1,t'as
and r.,.:tse~, i'll hi.
bur1, linen and Se.-
vet I cmbrotdcrv. I'll
S:;.c1lris. s;:SS*. "a.
bis. Dressing t':'>'s,
Card C.te-, Sonyc.
Mrs. Nccrssasi' =,
Tablets. ETC., etc.
J. u. pAEk,
No. 1..t Lake strc.....
, 1860-02-02
F.I.N'Cr FIR CODES
For 80 Days Longer,
In ofist to eluse ca: I'll kmtss VI DRESS ul}s h-fo,o
}r-enfor,.
a u ]. /. I. E n & r Fl
GTSEL u1sGuAVINGg
WASHINGTON 3Ns, EVERETT,
Tra1rj.-~ /. 7<:.- - ~. w.

Including Wow Of Mt Vernon
In the Engraving Of Washington. re:e tp'endd eu-7.
ts, fn'nts os' sEa! T:En!!lS: y Hicks AMI ar rr
E1s:.s IN s'eel;a the sc:: .:y .: Art. 1hcv
:51:S!nShes, each crulifrs s.SA::: txr- n,1r
coasss. miserable L.sr ia.tr upnu Tie pub
Ic as Hof@s u 1:t-aId t>pee4:y "a eli, ar, ta.s
nudity ergrav!n-~th, II /, lih:sz!s per
cS TASTE that they >en olensl: VIII: LsY have nt
tfss'etn VIZ Las" pa. til. trs ats lief p:crs
aIuonntinrtH x.xr rrrsA:t a+:aa., t 2.rce Ersn:
n<s aEAL1r EsArzYr1. - wsii Ill test r41tait, ans:
that 'sa ~ Sp!east Ua1" Al, F-"r Nrin!cns
that Can b. rrict On:
70 Tie E.;.or q! 'Ac wv scrs .:..-v.r -a;s:--
'The+e eucrsYns< n.:.v Sc.s, -c .sz-ne>.
esas- admirable. F.s pps'r 1T ~ Ist:.:t .! ;r.
! eelenee nf Al! nths:."
~ They New York vkr!,,!an A..Rxat" <a,S:-"rAv7
are aEnon:h" iu.>t ensr.;:r:s av@ ho
PUBLISHERS ARE fLL.i KE~roSs4Eht- fuk.
ALL THEY PROMISE
TERMS, AL1rO>r GRATIS.
We viii sead. Past Paid. ses:rsy ras' 81: in reErr:
E11MEk rH E,;! EN;1EAyt aa1 y " a:;r:,
~ Agents wlu rrnls :;u II ntt. viii ha.c s>:,4
| copy of zach ea.s4s!::. T.e ,.1c-
uARrEE'~,
TIE HS;cKEEltcKEE,
GUpEy's LApy's 1r,,k,
THE ArI>HFM.
nI.AckwEuN.
IBEy srcer1 arr4z zraant. tsc entire y-ars A,I,.,,
ten 10 the Aasttins. is , ~ tier lul .hc.
ans! sI~stefs Hctsrt!e.r .lr:y - IT,: yea: .sa
fhe!r respective Publication e:ets. Tue es.t Of lhe
craving II Pill eEy ~ sar scrc exren .sc uw.st
whuie:ss, ..EI hs r,s,HE4s ?s.e q: th' NJ. ..tr'.
En'assr@- -c''t .t.,':c. ALL Subscriptions rerc-
eais <oan'tes With trs:es ..ue ur.c>> tttr*.e
1ert Money 't>s /: rsn,! il rr:~nel "f .ayi
leen mact. Fist tsa.s> %... therefore sr1..
c4sy. Atltc.., -. =. BAILEY + Lo,.
, 1860-02-02

All the members were On their feet. Scores Of
groups we're in earnest consultation in every
part Of the hall, and in the adjoining c!oak
rooms. Sherman during all tho excitement re-
mained in his seat, calm and serene, quietly and
coolly giving advice or directions to hisfriends,
md closely examining the tally sheet before
him. McanWhi1e an excited, importunste crowd
of men had hold Of Allen, Davis and Holman,
coaxipg them to vote for Smith. The latter
tive offered to do so it the former would. If
$4,000 would haye bought his vote, lc could
have got it. Any Office be might name WAS at
his command. It was kingdom for 4 vote
But he. shook of tho besiege1s, and declared
with big oath that lis right arm should be
severed from his body: sooner than he would
vote for Know Nothing. This man exhibited
surprising amount Of tirmness aud resolution
Bailel, enraged and despairing, the Fire Eaters
gave VI the contest; and allowed the tellers to
announce The vote. Tears Of anguish streamed
dv~n the face Of keitt, when he found all IVES
lost, ard that the coup d'ee1t had failed; and
be was not the only Fire-Eater TINT bowed his
head and wept bitter teass.
The victims OF the Pcmbcrton catastroplc,who
"Nt- AANf6~A AA'I Wv VI LAo H0TAl0E IuluE3
could not hare experienced sharper eense Of
soncaess" before they were rescued than did
the Republicans at one time during that ereut-
fn1 aud long to be remembered Friday after
noon. The sensation Of relief when the yote
was announced was ,ndescribab1e. It was
swee:er than honey and slickcr thuu the oil that
rnn down Aaron's beard. There were no noisy
den1onstrations-the sensation was ton acute to
find relief in that direction; but there were
some cordial grasps Of the band among Repub.
licaus- The pitfall had been so adroitly prepared
alfd carefully hidden from sight, that the tun
bic into it took every one by surprise, aud {
species Of panic for II iue prevailed in oul
a1nazed and disordered ranks.
Since writing the foregoing, hare heard .
report that Secretary Floyd says that .Ef.
thousand dollars will be most willingly pait
for one more vote. If this be true-and m,
information comes from Democratic sources-
it would Indicate that the three hold.outs {Al
len, Davis and Holmau) hare capitulated, AM
will vote for Smith tomorrow. It will still tax
one more vote TO elect him, and have no: IL,
least doubt but S50, ,00o, or twice that sum ,wou
be paid TO any Republican who will furnish il
No idea can be formed By your readers Of III
desperation ofthc.. ..Disunionists. They regard II.
election of Republican Speaker US paving I'll
way to the election Of a Republican Prcsidcn
lfthey can defeat us on Speaker they thin
similar luck will follow them for President.
l:sfore this letter reaches you the contest wi
hare probably terminated, and it is useless I
I ~ !
, 1860-02-02

The telegraph announces that Francis Mitch
i'll, man who hss recently been tried ln
Charleston, South Carolina. and foun,E guilty ut
assisting q slave to escape from the S.ate, has
been sentenced to execution on thr I'd Of next
March.
The South claim, that slave nre like sheep or
Eorscs, mere property, nUd that TO run OF!
negro il the same rs taeit or rcbbery. 1t ap-
pc.Irs, tlen that in STARE States it is necessary
10 punish larceny with death, as it punish
ed in Europe in The times Of imperfect ciril'za-
tlou What would be said Of ), law in New York
which should punish the stealing os race horses
or other animals, worth thousand or fifteen
hundE-l dollars. with death: Yet. admitting
that slaTes are property, rs the south fssert,
such 1aw would lie precisely the same. in rrin-
ciple, IS ,ha. under hich Nitcll is to be hang
ed.
Capital punishment for larceny now is nd
mi,ted on I'LL hands to bc IN evidence OF barbat-
ism. and in executing the law upon Nitch1ll
South Caro1:na furnishes the best possible evl-
denee OF the demoruizing, brntalszing influence
of The institution for the spFead ol which sue
proposes IL dissolve the Cn'on. Hut by this
execution sac will open the eses"i the people,
il lLey are not already open, to the Folly u es-
.asishiu- il our territories system which re-
qui.es tue usa:cs Of barb4riaos to render It e.
cure, and can ouly subsist by the rssi1al Of a
bloody code long since discarded by the c'sll-
| ICED wcrtd.-I J. Err. j1at-
, 1860-02-02
Slavery in Ncbraaka--A Question OF
Fact.

fFrlm the D.Eaha Etodat fE+
It has been stated that slavery dues not exist
in this Territory, and tia. the Till was only !n-
troduced to test The power Of the people. This
also is an error. We haze M means Of ascer~
tainin. the precise numbcr OF Slaves held in this
Territory, aad suppose ut this carly period there
cannot lie 1nuny hut it is notorious that nt-
gracs are held in bondage be7e. Last winter,
when tsro slaves belonging to Il gentleman III
Nehraska City, escaped, bills we're placarded
tur their recapture, that we're repu!s'vc to one
not familiar With nlan-huntin=- Mure tten this.
there is in different cortioos Of the Territory \
pro-slayery eeusiu,rnt, SO strong tint dusluG
The discussion OF the bill, some Democratic
members lid no: hesitate TO avaw their prefer
enc. for tue institution. Is il strange. under
these ci1cun.ssanc, :. that anii-~lazers ncn lit
the Territory deemed the passage If pro-
E,o;:ory set expeuieut and ucccssaEr: One
gentleman, Mis<ouriaa, who recently pus-
chased property with intent to ren:oye to this
city, stnnd: il, the lobby when tue Till VAS NJ
DEF consideration. DECLARED he would not bring
his slaves here if that bill passed Ike Heusc-
The President Of the Cn:ted States hal pro-
c'aimed-if not iu exact words, ID substance
that slavery exists in Nebraska, the same as in
South Carolina; anil while re differ widely, ir-
rccnnciIAb'y ,wi,h that eminent ''c!d public tnnc-
tionary'' in bis reasoring rpeE Constitutional
ri.,1,t ne ocrce ith him ns to tht. f.A't.
, 1860-02-02

Nrpkb2f<aH CdHens.' EHernsAH W3fkdrnHss.
I'<nnfmsl0n to De Hu1sEitMfsd-~ G'afcnfn-
Sfox or Eha"ces.-Cfose Wr0rIs-- Smith a
A{Ars Cods. .Snff-}onEfns Hnoto -e-ofh-
tHE.-Kmmor or Smith Elecfion-- Scsuxs
fx the Aous<.-6ts saffons Of Ksffff.sThs
Final I7fxuSf%
, 1860-02-02

The pamphlet L. I1pt It u Coagrts was
known ut the Vatican the same daT It appeared
in l'a,i:. II. Sacconi, the rapal Nuucio at Paris,
had received the proof sheets of it. which he
forwarded by a special courier to Rome. The
effect produced upon the Pope was immense.
Tic same courier was sent back to Paris with !
despatch instructing the P4pal representative
10 ask fo1 formal and public denial from Connt
Nalewaski Of any participation Of the govern
ment in the pamphlet in question.
The rcp1y given by the French Minister MSS
evasiyc, and did NOT satisfy the Roman govern
ment. a Council Of Cardinals was held on the
18th of Dec, n,ber, in which the following de-
cisions were adopted:
/. Suspension Of tue departure OF Cardinal
.Antouelli for Paris until the temporal rights 81
the Church were recognized as the basis OF all
discussion in Congress.
.. Immediate increase of the Papal army 10.
the defense Of the States Of the Church
5. Publication Of d solemn declafas'on, con-
denning The pamphlet k IIps q q tonyrts.
This last decision Was put INTO e1eenafon
next day, by au official protest IN the GsoTnote
di Roma.
A letter from Rome says:-
Money is coming in from ireland, Bavaria
and tue Catholic States Of Germany, Tut the
Papal government wants men. Recruiting IS
goinx on by the Nuncio. The recruits from
Vienna ard Munich arrive here VIA aheona ana
Tr;as+A
, 1860-02-02
Death Of Hon. Henry D. t:Ilpju.

1t If with profound regret that We announce
the demise Of one Of the most distinguished
citizens Of Philndelphia--Hou: Henry H. Gilpin.
the Administration Of Mr.. Van Hu,eu. lie died
yesterday morning ut his residence in this city.
This intelligence will send SORROW to the lcarta
Of thousands throughout the length aud breadth
Of tae land. In all the relations Of private and
public life he was model. As husband, as Il
kon, rs citizen, as gentleman, be had no 81 sn-
lie has devoted himself unobsrusivcly 10 the as
sis1ance Of nll proper charities, to the paaroni-
zing Of every lnudable undertaking, and to dis
)sensing IN elegant, but unostentatious lospi-
tu!ty. To tie wide circ.c Of friends who fully
appreciate his character, lis loss is rreparable.
philadelphia Jf4*4, cotA.