davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

large stock Of every grade of Prints, Bleached and
Brown Domestics, Plaid Lnseys, printed and plain all
POpns, Debages, French MerinOs, English and German
Merinos, Printed American DeLanes, Ribbons, Trim
mings, White goods, Embroderics, Iaces; a large
stock Of white yellow red and gray Flannes Cloths,
Cassimers, Sattinetts Jeans, Seal Skin and Beaver
Cloths Over COatngs large stock Of Shirts Skirts,
Fronts, Shirt Collars, Suspenders, Gloves Hose and
half Hose Of every kind, Sc., &c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Baggage Checked Through te
all. Eastern Cities.

M Passengers should bear in mind that the ssCIN-
CINNATI'' is the OLD and FAvoRITE ROUTE Con-
neetions are made promptly the Roads thoroughly
BAII.ASTE-D, and all modern improvements adopted
insurng sPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Jasper Branch Railroad.

OFTICE NASH L CHAT RAILROAD Co.
October 5, 1859.
D Y order OF the Board Of Directors made the
ID stock Of the Company subscribed for building
branch road from bridgeport TO Jasper payable The
Treasurer of this Company as follows
One dollar each share the LIST of November, OF
1859 and dollars each share the LIST day al
December, 1859, January, February, March, April
May, June, July, August, September, October
and November, 1860.
Payment may be made 70 Jackson Pryor, At JAS
per, TO the Treasurer at his Office in Nashville.
Promptness in meeting these calls is requested Of
subscribers of stock the construction of the road
depends exclusively the provided specifically
for that purpose.
oct4-tf wa GLEAvES, Treasurer
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Express to Clarksville.

THE Southern Express Company respectfully an
Il nounce that they running NEssKSGkI-s
through to GAINESVILLE, via F. s K. and NJ C. l. Raj
and prepared to forward 10 that place il
tervening points with promptness and dispatch all
goods usually sent by express They viii also forward
te all places stage routes connecting with the
Railroads. Bills, notes, drafts, etc, collected snd
prompt return made.
Is Office No. 10 Public Square
feb17-u A. X HOLT, Superintendent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Medieal.
European Medical Institute.
Dr. SAN son.
From Paris,)
No. 704 Broadway, above 4th Street,
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK.
TINE necessity Of giving to the public Of the United
l. states, rational and not expensive treatment IN
all Diseases Of chronic, especially OF seer ct charac
ter has induced Dr. Samson or several years known
in this city the successful practitioner in that
class of aiectons) extend his soourn in New York
for another year.
= He may therefore be consulted at his convenient 10
cation, '.704 BROADWAY and will continue to keep
hand his and DR. Records preparations such
Flor del Ucayali, (S2 per bottle) against Seminal
losses and Debility from excuses or sefaeuse, the
best remedy known in Europe
His Preventive against Infection, 81 per bottle
Records celebrated Pills. against Fenereal Diseases,
box sufficient to any case 81 per box
His Gonerrhoea Remedy cures that disagreeabe af-
Fiction in few days, 81
Best French Male safes imported by himself at Sc
per dozen.
All his French and Spanish Remedies for Affections
of Ladies will be sent with circular containing
crets of importance known TO few French Physicians
only.
At his Institute there arc eight provided for
the reception of Ladies and Gentlemen, that the
strictest privacy is observed.
He is under the necessity of notifying the public
that he has the slightest connection with his old
office at 5I2 Broadway and that mpOsteT IS copy
ing verbally his advertisements.
The Doctors new place is 704 Broadway, above
Fourth street. and nearly opposite the New York Ho-
tel where he can be consulted in English, German.
Italian, French or Spanish.
Letters should be addressed to BOX 1916, P. o.. New
York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Tempest's Stone Jars
Selected Lump Coal.

THE finest lot of Selected Lump Coal is TO be found
i at the lEtna Yard, where it is sold at the Low
price of Il cents per bushel Drop your orders in Box
No. 81 7. o., and they viii DO promptly attended TO
SAMUEL J. AGNEW,
febS-tf Yard back of n. & C. Z. r. Depot
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all the PRINCIPLE RAILROAD TICKET
OFFICES in the WEST and SOUTH Ask for Tickets
via. CINCINNATI. sstse -.----- ~
iuneSO-ff l uHa 50 ffsff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Attention All!

WE have IN store snd for sale cheap, large as.
w sorfment Of Safes, which for Durability, and
copieteness OF manufacture stand unriyelled IN the
mi "a Sfsfs. = q NIzEIL HOOPER 4 CO.,
$50 Nes. sc-d Market e.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Tennessee & Alabama Railroad

Passenger Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at A and P. NJ
Arrive at Chattanooga so P. N. and las A n
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 100 A. and $50 P. n.
Arrive at Nashville at 3 p. and A. n.
L. rail connection and shortest route to Boston,
II New York Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
CITY, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Knoxville,
Savannah Charleston Montgomery, Memphis, New Or
leans, sc.
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and at Chattanooga
with Trains on East Tennessee and Georgia and West
ern and Atlantic Railroads.
Through Tickets may be had at any hour on apphca
tiou TO Ticket Agent at Office at Depot TO the following
places and at the following prices, viz:
Nashville TO New York via Charleston, s c. S27 x
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
The Express Freight Train

On the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad viii CORR
mence running on the 22d Of July close connection
with the Express Train the great Southern Line Wis
Charleston and Savannah and continue during the busi-
ness season Through time from New York FIGHT
DAYS {. ". COLE, Supt-
iuly2S-f
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

Trains run by COLUMBUS TINE, which is Minutes
-. faster than CINCINNATI TINE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Notice to Shippers.
80 @ - So

s5z sssSes5 EssssSzs5 sSsESs2
IT being Of the utmost importance for the proper
protection OF the Track and 10 keep out Of the way
of gravel and other trains that freight trains be at
regular uniform rate Of speed, which only be &C.
complisned by running schedule time therefore, in
order that the freight trains may be the time
laid in the schedule it is ordered that after th-
" days from this da e freight viii be received by the
Nashvieand Chattanooga Railroad Company at SEIZED
ule stations only.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Rates on Flour Reduced.

n ME Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad viii receive
Il at Nashville Wartrace, Sheibyville and Stations
on " c. R. R. between Nashville and Wartrace, and
give through receipts for Flour by Car load Charles
ton or Savannah, at One Dollar per barrel through
E W. COLE,
Supt of Transportation y. l. c. Z 2.
, 1860-10-02
Democratic Principles Unchaugable.

Democratic Principles Unchangable.
The first section Of the Douglas Baltimore
platform declares, that the !" Democracy Of the
"Union believe that Democratic principles are
uneh1ngable in their nature when applied to
"the san.< su!jfe; matter"
Whist en- astonishing hardihood is exhibited
in making this assertion in the face Of their OWL
notorious aateceden:s! They must suppose
the Republicans hare short memories, and the
rank and file of their partizaas to possess pates
that would degrade herd Of donkeys.
The Democratic legislature of ls49 passed
strong Wilmot Proriso resolutions, instructirg
tue Illinois delegation in both houses OF Con-
gress, to Tote for the exclusion Of slavery from
all the territory which had been acquired from
Mexico, embracing California, New Mexico,
Utah and all Of Texas west Of the Ncuces river.
And Oh the 8lh Of November the same year
{ls4s) Mr.. Douglas made speech in Spring
field, which was reported by the Re9Ster, the
Democratic paper. He used This Language on
that occasion:
I" In August, 48, he (Mr. Douglas) had voted
for the Oregon bill, containing a clause prohi5.
itiaq slavery in that I.Frilory. About four
months ftefwards, the Legislature of Illinois
assembled and prepared rct olution instruct;nR
our Senators, and requesting Oar Represents.
tlves in Congress TO vote for territorial bills in
California and New Mexico, co atainiug prphi-
bition ofs'ave:y in tho;e Territories. In other
wcyds thy int. ucsff dim to do 1rtcistlv soAat
he Ind just tone frithout iaatrua.ons. Ue lad
been informed that his Wing friends, and per-
tapa few others, peculiarly situated confident
II expecsed him TO resign, rather thau obey
those instructions. It would b. disagreeable
to d'sappoint them IN 40 Reasonable au .12ec..
ation.- Il was serious question, however.
requiring Etnve aud deliberate consid .ation,
whesher he could consc'eusiously do under =
s:ructlons Wni nE had just DONE Fl ~ THE
cTATEs or lis JUDGMENT WITHOUT lxsrerc-
r1oEs. As I'll decikion Of 70 important oues-
t on requirts me to consider, he invited them
10 wait and 49,"
The Democracy of every ,State in the Union
which ia now supporting Douglas. maintained
the same Wilmot Proviso grounds. It WIS
then Democratic principle, and the Baltimore
platform assest*, that Democratic principles
"are nnchangable in their rature, when applied
"to tho same subject matter" How comes it
The same Democracy nan proclaim <z1ce,y tAs
oppo'sts doctrine. The "sabject matter'' is pre-
aissly the aame.- Bnt The uuchapgable Denoc.
racy have completely changed fronts, The,
NOW oppose what they thea upheld, and
revfls the Republicans in the iercest fnvectives
for defending the very principles they formerly
advocated.
, 1860-10-02

A letter from Marseil!es, on the eth ultimc,
says:
The wife Of General Gar,baIii has heen in
this city for the lust two days. She appears to
have given up the idea Of embarkiny ia the
Pausilippe steam packet, which leaves Ibis eye.
ming for Cisita |ecchia and Naples, ,.aud proba.
bly, will wait for some Garibaldian vessel, Which
frequently arrive here, The departure OF The
vile Of the Dictator leads to The superstition
that reconc lia,ion has been brought ul ,ut
between them. l, mAy be remc nbered ,hus
GAribafdi, a.t.r ring received an synonymous
letter which led to q stormy explanation. sepa.
rated from his wife. one Of the daughters Of
the rich Marquis Raymond, On the very even.
ing Of their marriage
4 number Of ladies residing at Trieste have
sent to General Garibaldi handsome silk bar-
ner, with the natieaal CO 'ors, accompanied by
apatriotic address, expressing their best wish.
es for his success. The fact Of Trieste shsriur
in the sentiments cf the Italians bus carsei
great annoyance at Vienna.
, 1860-10-02
TOR n EFT CASH ONLY

500 pieces Nader Tr!Et1 nj cents
ne +ty'ss Mad.e: Pfln ~olers waantzd Str.
Peast-r susaE pr.ce, 8 Ant 10 c=as.
TOO choice str!sa Phil Al+n ami American Int
Wosk PRINT, fekuar >tllnx ssy'et. lof CENT!
Is c.sss bet Gcsrimack rTLts, for IL e-nis,
lou oki:ess nev styles. Blight TO or. PRINTED CASH
AEKE-. for oae shlllnk-fss li4s p:. / illn1t
so ptc--, Hewsst ard Bet styles. Mat chester u,mt
,"l AMI Pacsc ne aiae=. for oEe a.d sx7.tcc-r
Arp1tee ewu salEtg~ and -. ii.
20 peaes NoLAIrs for 10 ee1,s-
ho rca.. Fu1 Width. Engs Merno., rar.s! Tres.
gio1 qua ~, hr L.. ed.-~.rI = d.
1Go pet fMe White Flannel, all Wro shilling quality
fos3 =h:liugs. $'''
TO- s. Heavy Red Tw1l!ci flannel, for st.rirc ard
szp<lce-To5tA ahu-4ux..
1ro3 reres .3o BE 4e.ed shrn tea cent araty. for
eixFenee.
1000 rit,c+s. Ezra Width AMI Q ,a'tty. BLEAcuEo
>u.kf1t9. WSrh II Gents, liz 20 c.nts
t01 ptc.s pest and uas In The Ente s.ae4
1sid vile. fds ont shu ns leu!As tEi-e on= shiiix
sd sls7~n-t.
TOO pieces Genuine EuIpSs AND Et:HARDsUSx
FINE. rCkE LiHkS,, fo: =. til. and - worth
futr 4h}tf
, 1860-10-02

AL AAclQent In the Life OF Gen. Nye.
Our readers hare seen in the published &c.
counts OF Mr.. sewa-d's tour in the Vest. that
me d'slingui-hed statesman is accompanied By
Gsnera! Nye, gentleman widely known for his
amiability OF character and ahiliiv IS man.
Ihete Is little. episode in the Generals life
which is interesting. for he is indebted for his
present position to .ha act Of putting his hand
around lads's 1aiss. When a boy the Gerer-
a drove ssage, and the wife Of wealthy man
travelling in the northerly part Of Sev York
state, concluded to take an outside seat, aud
she found in young Sye lad Of superior natu-
raj abllinss- While converting with him, the
horses. in descending bill, took fright and be.
came unmanaxvable, ard the lady. terrified at
The s'ght' was about isapng to the ground,
which would no doubt have caused her death.
when The yonng driver put his arm round Ter
waist and held her in the seat, and subsequent
lT brought the horses under control. The lady,
ludehted for this act, furnished the menrs for
his education, and thus opened the path which
he has Travelled 80 we'll.
, 1860-10-02

We take from La Pftsse this brief n2tjce Of
that portion Of the Papal doniuio1s to which
the French garrison Of Rome extends its r.o-
tsction
Tne. telegraph informed US yesterday sha.
Gen. de Noue had received orders frou, tie Em-
neror to defend tue provinces Of Rome, Clvita
EecehIa, ConaEca and v1terbo- These are the
provinces tsadtioDal1y regarded a. The patrl-
nony Of st. Peter; they consist chiefly Of the
aiod:a! estatss once belonging to the Countess
,hsn ,Sa S1 in WI" made doIs.on Of
Q! Rome the meat remarkable towns 4re Tlyoli,
Aloauo, Ca>tel. Gandolfo, F1ascati, Subiaco.
Pa!estr,na; in the so-called dele2 -tiou Of y1ter
bo, besidss the city of the came name. there
are the towns Of Montedascone, Roncielione.
Cizita CAa.ella, and Nessi; in that Of C.vi,a
Vecchia, besides tho city Of the SINE uame.
there re the towns OF Tolfa, Corne.o, and Al.
mediately incfotes the Eternal CITY. and il
bounded BY the Mediterranean on the west, bv
The lake of Bo1sena Oh the side OF Tuscany, by
Sabine mountains Oh the east, and the legation
OF Telletrl on the south.
, 1860-10-02

rs. 1.a;.aa no,.1a. c.,,a Me-, v...n
:,.;sr - 49,. ~ aen 49, -
sa~a.s.As.;. oes sa o',.s' "@ ~ Ss 10 rnD ~ 70.
dsr 1ast ~ n.s.,1n s-s ~ 1s.saas - ~ ~ t.,,, -
tts.. T,o e 80.
49, N..''l,. -, ~ "1. ~.
49,. ; .,,:. 49, 49, ~as.s.. - ..1;.,s., M w. ,I. - 49,. ~
- -. w M es. fo 1 S11.-'.A'.0. A'o-
,r,.e ~ 49, .sa].s-s 1:.:: =, 80; - ~ -,
-. @ sa;,.ass. s.' ~ - Io.s 'nA - eo' ~ 90
80 49, 49, 1890 49, ps.p'e @ s:s, - "I o. a,.
n.;s.. - 11a .'u4. ,;.asa, ~ ~ .s % e,1
:-,.,-.a - 80,
unor,ha a., ,,1.+ hot,, n,n.,a. a1a 1o,n.aa
vou1a r. n-ss.n, =, .dd-.,. +hs ,,..mh,ad mn,-
.;.uda -. a.-.,... o-,,;o..o ~. .,......
- 49, .on,d d,,~ .-ard ~. .,.n.a.,..
lad aesn and .;,ud n. p.,rh,;,o, .ro~a I'd
h.d uho,a -noa,h n. n,sna~,.;on r.. ~
all the., effart. and antic;n,tionn viii, ~
prs.,don+;s, r.nd;a.,., ond .haan r.,o - =.
e.. p.--t,:-.- ..:e...:...
;,,f ar.,as ~. -. n,..,.. a..,..-n..-.:s.
e.n sho-t ~ :. ~ s...w,e.. eh..-s-a -. 49,
psnnh,;can m..;;., ~. sr-,rs,a h- r.;,.o.,s ~ =
-ara ., ooo ~ ...n., .,,nt ..a -. ,.-.s--s
80 - 0
, 1860-10-02
Trial OF a steam FIosv 1T the Missouri
Fair,

one OF the most interesting features Of tue
ntefno9n'a exhibition, was the trial of the
steam plow, htnught h,tber from Hannibal, by
me Inventor, Robert L. S:ean-upon the vacant
iaod west RI the Fair Grounds, Steam was
shissd ra: about twelve O'Clock. and the huge ma.
enane vas taken around the grounds several
times, to the delight and curiosity of hundreds.
sot one in twenty could tell what it vas, and
"hen sold that it was q steam pIow, heir won.
uernent increased. About three O'Clock il was
taken out Of the stock gate and q gang pov
M wita six blades and rolling cutters fastened on
oealnd. w..h this the monster comn enced 10
move, and it vas soon apparent that the steam
ploH Is great e1ceess--a1d that the boast Of
us inventor that t-e machine will ptow thir-
y acres per day, could be easily realized.
Afeer turning up ihe earth for distance Of
aoont i've huadred feet it turned around and
worked steadily aud With little jarring, while
the SOD gaze way rapidly and regularly. 1t is
suggested that harrow might be added. which
would combine the advantage Of plowtrg snd
narrowing Ia one operation. II this suggestion
,s practisable, the hint Is worth thousands to
the proprietor Of the piow.
, 1860-10-02
y Ireland furnishes The following remari-
ah1a item Gonf Ainad in r,.s..A. faAA...-.:A4.-.

. Ireland furnishes The following remari-
able item, contained in private letter written
at Limerick:
most extraordinary transaction has lust
occurred within Fix or seren miles Of this place.
farmer, when going over his crops. accompa-
MED bJ some Of his ne'ghbor., vas SO srieved
a. witnessing the iriuri. ntl. Let: by The ruin,
DC tha. be prayed TO God to be struck asleeo
until the fine weather should come. He had
onl5 uttered the PRAYER when he fell to the
ground At full length fast a3'e=p, and so firm 10
tue earth that he could not be removed. 4 shed
has been bailt about him. and hundreds ne
daily going to see him. liz breathes aa natu-
rally Al it he were lying asleep on bis bed.
% Theodore Parker's last literary labor was
satire entitled" "a Bumhle B.e'a Thoughts on
the Plan and Purposes Of Cseation.' 1t was
written IS contribution to "a album de,lic1r4
10 the memory Of Kuthez, the German RI. ~:
pher+
, 1860-10-02
PERSONAL.


4he Avon teh'oe'd1 SAYS that haron Rer.
ne" p.eseo'ea'o 1oseph fllee' Esq, Treasurer
" 'ne o. LOUIS 0''oa q thicaeo Rallroad,
s'' oeAa'lui 1nen'ento' os a marx ot MS ap"
r. FoA' " .as A.no a''e"'lons sao"a MIN "
a1'' i4.ee. ahe gut "eaa breast PIN IN the
W." " 9oise snoe, f'ea'y Studded With dr.
.uona' "nu '"o'es' . n'e ano costly spec1nen OF
J'"e1s:
~ ~ aa'o .n0' A'ss Lane the Presidents
nteee' WIN no' come On from Washington to
aAaee Will 1.o1a hehf!e"' etthe ball to come otf
- NC" 'oik. eae sa5s mat she Will see his
t'o'osn.p ~ osa'og'on' anu THINKS that Will
W. .n'm su''en'' a'ss Aane WIS 10 hhfe opened
~ o' 4.u Nv" 'ue guy "orlo IS te1t'o!y o's-
:..sssss ."a5 'ua" receive Tue nonof
~. ~ ~ S,nss.s w s.1". s'.S4s =. . A4.'e. >,
u:, a@,.e..s. '-1'' - olos' - s'!snce ~.
~ s'' .ao sisas question, no SNAIL
~. o,,n,,;,.o. 49, s. ~ N'e"
h,.o- q. ~. o,a... 1o AN9sn eo'e.eo
.."-:s.-. - e e'1.e. 4ao' IL 'ne TOO" 10 Dc oe-
AIe' 'ne 'aos nef'et!
'u no'ee 1'e"esS'e' 1881 eseningT
asAeo Inc tf1oce' aoofessiog Zen. Bruce. He
nns saen horror OF An arch with an orange in
II, 'na' ne "ou'an't come on deck tha. time Nc
all ran up to loos at the rainbow.
-AnomAs hooo died conposlog-and that,
'oo' IN humorous poem lie is said to have re-
"A, Aeo 'na' ns "as asin9 Out Oh charity to the
11ael 'aket' VINO "1snedto urn lively Hood.
-uon lnomas AHkpa'f:ck' agent and War
oen Oh .ne oine oing Prison, Who has been on
, 1860-10-02

70" remaining soldiers whom hs WAS fighting
yesterday and being saluted by TO-DAY. aud
rten an Ergliah lady pelted him with o'eander
Aowera. bis face lights III till you can hardly
recognise TIE derry, mclanchoiy.lookiug man
you nave just seen in repo.e,''
, 1860-10-02

body Of troops Ia the world An invitation VA,
sent to Baron Reafrew to pay . yisit to tho
CORPS, who would havo drilled for Lis .necial
edihcation. but from the limited time at h1s dis
po ,al-oid Time wont wait for Princes was
compelled to decline. It il a great pity that
such should have been the case. He viii now
have to content himself with The Washington
GsaJs or the Seventh OF New York.
, 1860-10-02

TT The typhoid fever il raging somewhat
feazfally in Jacksonville in this Ssats. Sincs
Saturday Inst four or i've deaths have occurred
from it, aud many are lying dangerously Ill
with it. So says the journal Of that place.
, 1860-10-02

WBAr TIE QEEky GAINS 1T The DkA9u or
HE suB5Ecrs-From report OF the Inland
Record Commissioners the following re.urns
are extracted:
, 1860-10-02
49resa 4 Trfbtttte.


anykCE TO REPUBLICANS.
Whenever you hear squat. SOY. Democrat
claiming that Douglas and his party are III
favor Of Homestead bill, just ask him to
show you the plank in his Baltimore platform
that says 50, Or commits Ills party to such
msasure That platform WAS framed to repre-
sent the sentiments Of Douglas Democrats, and
it received the special endorsement Of Douglss
himself in his letter Of acceptance.
The great Homestead question, second
10 importance only to the Slavery issue, ;s ie.
nored in tho Douglas platform How Is It
with the Republican platform? Is the Home
stead lodged or opposed7 Here is what is
eaid:
That We protest against any sale or alienation
to others of tho Public Lands held By actual
settlers, Ind AGAINST my view Of the Free
Homeatead policy which regards tho settlers as
paupers OF suppliau', for public bounty !; and
we demand the passage By Congress Of the
complete and satisfactory Homestead Measure,
which has already passed the House.
The man that exps It's the Douglas party to
pass the Homestead bill is a poor, dcluaed
dupe, wickedly imposed upon BY dishonest
leaders, who know better; and IL is the duty
Of Republicans to search out these simple
minded, coniding Democrats, and explain 10
them the truth Of the matter, aud open their
eyes to the fraud that is being practiceedupon
these victims Of misplaced confidence.
, 1860-10-02

1T A camel express il about to be ea;ablihh.
ed between Los Angelos and Port Aohaye.
, 1860-10-02

There are those, who az tho result Of the
revolution in Italy, look for the suppression
Of the temporal power Of the Pope and his
prompt expulsion from the Italian territory.
Nothing is more unlikely than tue occurrence
ofthese things. When the revolutionary i'm
pulse reaches Rome, there will be popular dis
turbances and possibly an outbreak which may
end in blood, and the temporary withdrawal
Of the PontiG But Catholicism is an idea
upon which an elaborate system has been built
up; and it is more powerful to-day, without
gun, q soldier, OF diplomnt, than nny army
that can be brought into the field, CT nil the
intrigues Of the Courts. Il has its head in the
Papacy, and as long as Southern Europe pro-
fssses that form Of religion, ne may look in
rain for any comprehensive changes which
will uproot the Papa1 power. The policy at
tributed to Napoleon-that which would secu-
larizs the Pops's government and perhaps con-
fine it to Rome and its dependencies, or, as
ABBOTT has it, parish, may be followed out;
but there is no hope that it will 10 permanent
II destroyed. Napoleon, Cavour and Carl
baldi are too wise not to sec that the perma-
nence o. the revolution depends upon the
leniency ith which the Pope ia treated. Dri-
ven out from Rome AID dispossessed Of h.
temporal power, be would excite the synp;.-
thy Of the Catholic world, become at oucs an
object Of increased re:pect and veneration to
the Gaithful and the center Of q counter-revolu-
tionary movement which weuld have friend
in almost every house, and an agent in every
priest n Italy. The over.zea1ous fnezds Of
liberty who expect to see him stripped oftiara
and pontidcal robes and driven forth with
scrip and staff, must bide their time wait
until political freedom and universal education
have done their work for that gallant Italian
people, now about to enter upon their new
career among the nations Of the world. In
the mean time, We ellal1 not be surprised to
hsar that .Antoneli's head has been carried
through the streets Of Rome on pike.
, 1860-10-02
l[ATT[lGS h|gl RIGS

Coro- M-uIuss fat Offices. f'E'.c. e.. rr-tbul:A tc
in ~ ~tsns. tne-l af tn two Yards vi ie "a Inn
etEa~ MATING. '.sa White SD etscsed one.,rd.a-
quarter an "nea'3 ha' yards wide: Mo>ac, yrve.
sketon A4el-te and shee}-skin Mats of tau zea;s,t
VIII " in 4Ie ard p1er. o~-'
, 1860-10-02

gro equality gAbb1e. II don't look well.