davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
TIE PILL1R or FIRE
OR ISRAEL Is BONDAGE.

BY the Rev J. L. INGRAHAN, author of the
Prince OF the House of David" One Volume
II mo, COO pages. Price 81 ,25.
This work is designed to sketch the Hebraic
history during the bondage in Egypt, the Proph.
ct hoses being the central figure, and is free
and striking his of the period. in which the wri>
ter gathers first, from the Bible and then from
profane history vast mass of material, which
by his genius IS THROWN into fanciful narrative
ofthe most attractive character which carries
tie leader along without diminution Of interc st."
-PAItdclphia Egent"g Bulletin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
BAKERS MARBlE.-Thi5 marble is

H.vnr'. N,nn,r TI:- ,---IIo' = -
.....1~Il.n, :, .It.t:I,
La, Gs,;. - ~ =; ~ w. ~ s,,o 0S '.g
.Is'1.r>I.S. :, ~..,. ...sIl- 1.'y
,.s..r'S7
.,-,.
.,.-i,y.S.,I"
~, -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
GOOD Books! Choice Books +! F.!
NEW AID ILLUSTRATED EDITIONS.
THE
THRONE OF DAVID:
Csc s&Eat:sn # The Shepherd IF Bethlehem to the
REBELLION cf IrisGH ths lfni.
IRON I'll \


Csc se&Eat:sn # lie Shepherd IF Erthshsm to the
REBELLION cf pIisGH Ahs I'm
Being al Illustration of the Splendor Power,
and Dominion Of The kyign of tie Shepherd
King, IN series OF letters, wherein the mag
nifcence Of Jadea is shown to the rea Ter, Is
if sDy ~; s1ya Witness. By the R.v.
J. II INGEAHAN, LII. d.
One Vel. - M, cloth, GO3 pages. Price 81 ,25
" Tbs Is The third Volume, and the compile
ten of series of works by the SANE author, on
the history OF the Ire tltish nlnnarchy. The
origin Under Moses, was treated o: in the 'Pil.4I
OF Fire aud its great glory under David, is
treated in this work, 0he Throne of David, }
While the decline Of Hebrew power and thy
opening Of Tie new diapeTsiJion meet tEeir de-
neatiou in tie Prince 81 tie House OF David.
These works are Historically valuable, as hand
books OF iliOrHG ion relative TO the scenery
geography and MANNERS 0t the holy land. The
style Is interesting and powerful and the wotb
leads Is to the coGtcmpl tioa and stady of Tx
Sabine language OF the Bible and the great doe
triues Of truth it contains, without being as such
books too ordinarily are, either maudlin, stupid
dogmatie or conceited'-Bosto1t Daily IHa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
STEAMER Gazeile Shipwrecked.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.

DETROIT, Sept Il.
Steamer Gazelie went Oh rocks on en-
tering Eagle Uarbor Oh the 10th inst,
and a total loss ensueI. Passengers and
crew all saved. The Gaelic was owned
by E B. Ward. and valued at $40, 600
10 Insurance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
LIFE OF JESUS CT NAZARETH,


From his Baptism in Jordan to his crucfxon on
Calvary. By the Rev. j. III. ansraEaa Ia.,
Rector Of Christ Church. and OF st. Thomas
HAIL Holly Springs, Mississippi. One Volume
u mo-, CLOTH Az pages Price S2,25
9 Ia this work the author has succeeded in the
bold and daring task Of presenting the great
erding historic i parts of scripture in connexion
with secular history, so as to present the clear
and life~ike picture OF those events as they
might be supposed to appear to a casual observ-
er. The descriptions of rites and ceremonals,
are spirited and comprehensive. The style is
highly ina gnative and attractive and W predict
that this volume will be rs popular as the =" Pit
griu's Progress. y PTesjyte. ian and EgangjIiSt.
Copies of either Of the above books, with a
handsome Gift, worth from 80 Genus to one dol
lar, will be sent to any person in the United
States upon receipt Of Sl,2j, and 81 cents to
pay postage, by addres iag the publisher. Geo.
G. Evans, Philad elphia.
IF YOU WANT ANY looks SEND TO GEO.
/ G. Evans Gift i Jo6 Establishment, No. 439
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Where all books ar
sold at the publishers lowest prices, and 20
have the ADVANTAGE Of receiving A HANDSOME
PRESENT worthy from so cents to 81 90 with
each book Send for comp etc classified cata-
IOgue of books which will be mailed to you, free
CT expeLse. Order auy book, that you may want
remit the retail price, together with the required
amount for postage, and enc trial will assure you
that tie best place in the country to purchase
books Is At the Git Book Establishment Of GEO
G. EVANS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

The WHEAT CRoP.-An old resident
and experienced farmer gives us rs his
opinion that Manitowoc county will have
a surplus Of 100000 bushels Of wheat the
present season,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

/ Z - Monday last, one HuAdIed anu
twenty five bodies had been recovered
A Chicago paper Of that date says:
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.
We are glad to notice very general
movement in the direction of aid for the
sufferers. The testimonial TO the family
Of Capt. Wilson, is being carried forward,
aud will be increased by liberal sums
raised at Detroit, Buffalo, and other lake
cities.
Messrs. Hale & Aver, iron merchants,
on Wells street. have placed 10 the order
Of the Mayor Of Milwaukee their check
for $50, for the relief Of the sufferers from
that city
Several of our musical associations are
making preparations for benefits for the
sufferers, the families left destitute, chiefly
in our sister city Milwaukee.
THE SEARCH FOR THE BODIES.
Many names press upon Us of those to
whom credit Is due for humanity and in
defatigable zeal in he search for the re
mains Of the lost. The large force Of men
employed by Sheriff Gray have proved
themselves we'll chosen and they will leave
no part Of the shore to be searched by
those human harpies whose only spur is
the plumber OF the dead.
The Supervisors have authorized the
charter Of q steam tug which will be out
today, and others viii be out in the ser
vice Of private cjiZens, on this humane
eyraui. To day and tomorrow, being
the eighth and ninth days, will bring most
Of the bodies to the sultlce. Indeed they
are reported as very nunerously ahoat.-
The schooner Racine, Captain Brown,
Commander, rassed near Yaukegan on
Thursday evening and reports having seen
about one hundred bodies. The wind was
so high that it was impossible for him to
recover them.
Other lake crafts bring like reports, and
to day and to morrow viii give the Coro
ner's jury and the undertakers full en-
ployment in their mournful offices.
BRAVE CAPT. JACK WILSON.
1t excited thrill of emotion among the
spectators and bystanders, then a large
tIrong, as the body marked "No. 49,
and identified as that Of the late gallant
commander Of the Inflated steamer, was
borne from the wagon into the dead room.
It was recovered in . snar;aI trim of ,Io
steam trr N.0uoc, ahnnt throa ,,;ra, "a
Winnelka and reariv on the nIara wIara
he fell a victim 10 his sublime haro,.n, ~
\ gold watch aid chain were taken from
lie bodv l. cant pr;ndiviIIa and ,bn 70
mains Mere n,areI IN tie l,anJs of ono -
oar nsderta, r. +, ha I.5ca.I n > ,,etaIrf.
burial .4~a. ready for removal 70 tba das.
dated home # the late bravo s.;Ior -
Co'lwstar Mi, ''' 40
n ere 3,qx Iirt}a :, fla t..t,ros ,h.,
cogi3 he 1t.,,;+ie5 Janomno.;,in, hov;n@,
Goao rar;I ..I ~. .;\iad ,','? ;'i '''I:''
tLe Lob WIS ,nIs tIa s1t 81 a., w. ',o.,
ln,rrnvinr 81 s.,,bfa..a - tLa aannta
,.,r. u Tl.:..,, ,.a,,,r. w.! .nt n.':,,|,
o~a IT, If .,.,.t[La ,,aal;,ass ,.,, ,rols,'
and a 5avotio5 f. 1nfr n"1Ir oro.n ,,i;t;.I
n H. rro cf}i,r y.La nn,,IJ ~ RI. ~
own sa.tv j., tI.a ra,'.., s,,,f ~ i a,,' 49,.
ana children .t.;.n.l :. ovar,;avs e ~
,.,,Iart .r,, ''1'- . .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

EDITOR IN TowN.-Mr. J. n. SToxE,
editor of the Calumet Republican, was in
town last week. Mr. STONE is former
resident of this village, and in his new
home does not neglect any opportunity TO
speak well Of, and feel proud of Manito-
woe. This feeling was doublv manifested
when ne witnessed the largely increasing
business transacted here on his recent
visit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

A QuEsrToE OF REslDENcE.-The Her
aid still harps upon the fact that We are a
"new conner" and insists in nearly every
number of its issue that we have resided
in Nanitowoc a5out one year. Neighbor
FITcH, in his Yesterdays paper, again i'm
presses the fact upon his readers For the
purpose Of gratifying our deca1e ing friend,
we acknowledge that corn, too. But we
have resided in Wisconsin for nineteen
years, and We never deceived friend, or
betrayed our party. Can neighbor FrcH
say as much, aal publish it in his next
sheet
Inasmuch as the Hrold Acknowledges
that We have resided in Manitowoc one
year, it is persumaoIe that we will be en-,
htIed to rote at The coming election. Per-
haps this fact troubles him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

pRAIsEwoKTHY AcT-The society Of
the - Sons of Herman" of this village,
has raised a contribution of money among
It's members for the benefit of the sufferer
by the Lady Elgin accident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

4 PREsENr WORTH REcE1y1NG.-On
Saturday last, we were presented with a
fae tat LM1F, by Master JOHN Thornton,
of Cato Our heart is fell Of thanks for
the handsome aad liberal donation, and
=. Aagd2y know how to ind words to ex-
press our obligations to our young friend,
who though no, yet voter, has thus ear
y il life, manifested such deep interest
in the cause Of Democracy and its sup
porters. lie IS the youngest son of MIcn-
AEL Thornton, one Of the most prosper
ous and liberal farmers in the county, and
those who know til; father will at once
exclaim that JONI, In point OF honesty
and kindness. rs chip Of the old block ~
4 real lire, fat LAMB! sent to the PiIot'
Think Of it, ye starving printers in other
places, and move straight way to Mani;o-
woe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

IT, Wheat IS down, and Sjc was the
ruling price in Milwaukee on Tuesday.
Favorable weather in England for crops is
tie cause Of the decline in price. See our
Market Report for Manitowoc prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
THE PILOT.

Agents for the Plot.-Rous1s &LAgGoos,
%, Randolph street, Chicago, are authorized
gents for the PIo:.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
Every Family Wants "a
s ewing M-achine.
Double Threaded.T
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS !

Prices: No. /, $25; 40. .,
$50; No. 3, $50. JLanu5tac-
turing Mrchjnos, S35 to $40.
Family Soaring lfochines-
Manufactured and sold at wholesale and retail,
at pricet within the reach Of overy family, and
adapted to all kinds Of coarse and fine work =
Agencies wanted in all counties throughout the
Northwestern States, by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
Family Sc,riag Nochiaes-
Which have the highest testimonials and GER
tlfcates in their favor from families and tia pub
lie press. They viii ran back ward or forward
making a smooth and elastic stitch Oh all kind,
VI fabric, ny
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE CO.
Family Seecing Nachines-
Our machines run with r,c65er friction agheel,
doing away with the stretching and annoyance
of belt or banda desideratnm which has long
been sau5ht for Our machinesdhave a straight
ne cole and a gnard to prevent breaking, thus
requiring not more than one needle in six months
| common use. Made By
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
4 0UttLT CCDtHf M NCUtUCS-
So simple in their construction that a child Of
| twelve years can work them with ease, We
warrant the seem secure though every third
stitch be cut; they,make 90 stitches per il CHI
stronger and handsomer than any sewing done
by hand. Sold by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
| Family .SeaCing Machines-
Tint viii Hem, Stitch, Fell, Gather, Embroi
der and make Two different stitches on the same
machine enbodying all the improvements Of
| the age at prices varying from 25$ to 500
each, made and sold by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co
FaH1jiy Se10ing Ndchines-
Our machines arv used throughout the coun-
| Try, giving satisfaction to all who use them, and
are, undoubtedly, the most economical, hest
made and cheapest in use A person thorough
ly acquainted with the operation and construc-
ton OF ali kinds Of sewing machines Will ALWAYS
! be in atencendance, and ready to serve all who
may wish for information in regard to our ma
| chimes, at
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
/ Family Seoring Machines
| We will furnish circulars with full and expIi
cit directions for using, also explaining their
| iDeCHdHlCdl COIloJ uCLlOH anu giving the most
satisfactory evidence Of their superiority in ma.
ny respects, over al other family machines
PATENT UNIVERSAL HEM
MER -!
! We have the Universal Hemmers adapted t.
all kinds Of Machines. Price Five Dollars the,
will lie sent by mil to any one on accept Of tn,
/ above.
N0tirc to Agents. Fe offer a lib
erai Discount to parties wishing an Hqencv o,
rigM Of sale OF our Machines With small in
vestment Of capital a profitable business can b,
readily established. AL sales to agents. will
discount, must be invariably for cash.
N.B.-Our machines all stand Oh table, ant
are worked By treadle.
t5Y-On remittance of % dollars we will sen,
to a machine, per return OF exprcsr. Address
G. a. COOK.
Agent Sewing Machine ca.
Office l2l Lake street, up stairs, Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
os r-<-z
- 1860. -
THE STEAMER HURON

leaves the North Pier every morningat O'Clock
CthHrsday excepted for Sheboygan, Port Wash
ington, AID Mi waukee, making close connec-
tion with the Steamer ssisEeIle for Chicago.
&2altow o., jane %, 1850. n5O If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
SCOVIIL'S
SARSAPHILLA AND STlLLlNGlA.
BLOOD e LIVER SYRUP

Sarsaprilla is Tropical Root too well known
As CEe of the best antido.e5 we posses for
: ,Ulous Ccmpaiats to need commendat0n.
But a Stilliugia is All article of more recent use
II scio;ulous affections, We give below the state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
DIR. r. Ii. FROST.


/, the Southern Journal of Medicine and Phdr
macu lie SAYS: at will complete the cure OF
alterations of the Palate and Throat, and nu-
cou membrane OF the nose, skin and other Is,
1t will efface the Botches, Foul Spots, Stains,
etc, which in constitution OF this character -
frequently occur from i ght irritation, or which
rem lin after the alterations have hesled, 1t
will remove tie morbid conditions of the Fluids
and solids which diSposes every injury, however
slight, to degenerate with fostering, pa!ufsi,
scabby ulcer. l. will, in short. So improve the
digestive and asSmativc operations of the Sys-
TEN, that more healthy blood and more rener~
ed fiber will be substitute for the objective
conditions CT enc and the oh: and thus fully
support the CHI racter of these medicines for be
ny essentially alternative" Also statement of
DIR. BLACK,
published in the Cincinnati kiectic Medical
journal, in which lie says: After gang it
fair trial in several forms OF dsea c, l an con-
yinced that, as a general alternative, t las no
superior in the materia madica Since has:
March, l have treated about thirty~fve cases OF
syphilis without a single failure when the patient
gave me anything like fair tllai.
SeoylIl'S SarsaparllIa and SiiIlinsls,
Is preparation which is compounded upon
scientific principles. and with great care, by oie
thoroughly acquainted with the medical qualities
and effects OF each article separately considcred,
as wei as the whole in its combined state.
MR.. W. S. MERRILL,
of Cincinnati, one OF the oldest ard most relia-
bic druggists Of that city, makes the follow ing
statement:
I'VE have been acquainted with the formula
Of &essrs. Scoyiils Co.'S Compound Syrup of
Sarasaparil'a and Stillingia, ana it has been
made urder our supervision. The ingredients
are entirely of vegetable origin; the virtues are
extracted in great measure by the vapor cf
alcohol. No mineral substance eaters into thu
composition"
The formula for the preparation Of the above
will be forwarded to Physicians or Druggists on
! application to
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
ia Lake St, Chicago, III,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
TIE PRINCE OF tn
TIE PRINCE OF THE
HOUSE OF DAVID:
Or THREE YEARS INTHE HOLY CITY

In series of letters relating as if by an eye
witness, all the scenes and wonderful incidents
in the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
DIR. BLACK,
Seoylll'S Sarsaparils aud S;i!liIsls,

Is a preparation which is compounded upon
scientific principles, and with great care, by oit
thoroughly acquainted with the medical qualitct
and effects OF each article separately considcred
as web as the whole in its combined state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
The Lady Elgin Disaster.

Up to Monday last. one hundred and
twenty FIVE bodies had been recoveIed.-
A Chicago paper Of that date says:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
JUSTICE OF THE SOUTH.

A NEW BOOK
AMP ONE
DESTINED TO CREIIE Il SENSA TON
JUST PUBLISHED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
ManifOWOc Market.
OFFICE OF TIE PILOT, J

MANITowoc, Sept. 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
CHEAP APPLE TREES.

T. & J. ROBINSON, Marito~oc,
lily JOHN OSWALD, Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
THE SUNNY SOUTH
OR THE
SOUTHERNER AT HOME
EMBRACING
FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE

NORTHERN GONERNESS,
THE
LAND 0P,>CGAR, lIoE, TOBACCO AND COTTON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE CO.

Family .Sewing NacAines--
Our machines run with r,c55er friction wieel
doing away with the stretching and annoyance
of belt or banda desideratnm which has long
been sou5ht for. Our machinesdhave straight
ne cole and gnard to prevent breaking, thus
requiring not more than one needle in six months
common use, Made By
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16
Democratic County Convention.

Proceedings Of the Ia Sale County De
Inocvatic Convention. held al Ottawa, on
the 9th day of June. y. 1850, for the
purpose Of appointing delegates 70 the
State Convention 10 be held at Sprinheid,
on the 18th inst
On motion of Col Barber. GEO W Arm
Strong. Esq, was called to the chair and
Geo d. Ladd appointed Secretary. and J.
". Brown, Assistant Secretary
On motion, the delegates from the seve-
raj towns, IN the alphabetical order OF the
names OF the towns, presented their Gre
dentialS, whereupon il was found that six
ty-three delegates were IL attendance.
On motion, a committee Of a delegate
from each town was appointed by the
chair to present to the convention twenty
two names OF persons TO be appointed as
delegates 10 Springfield to represent the
county.
The committee presented the following
names which We're presented 10y the con-
vcntion, viz:
Geo. ". Armstrong Sylvester Brown,
C l. Potter. Jacob ". Brown, Thos Hal
colt, VIM Mccormick. r. Z Dent, VIM
Crottv, II c. W Croni-e. j. K. Shaver.
Henry Parr, John : Armstrong, f. p
IIalligan, Jacob Fry, Z. i. iIollister, B X.
Powell y b Bristol, Jeremiah Strswn. l..
Mason, \ B Smith, y. 9. Cannon, i. K.
Barrett
On motion q majority of the delegates
/ in attendance shall govern the manner IN
which the delegation shall vote.
On motion. the delegates who may be in
attendance at said convention are author
lied To cast the whole vote that the county
is entitled TO, or fill such vacancies as may
occur in their number
on motion, the following resolutions
were adopted, viz:
ResoIceL That we fully approve of the
course of our delegation at the Charleston
convention, and ardently nope they will
consummate the good work there com
menced, at the city Of Baltimore on the
18th inst.
Res0l,cd That we have no sympathy
with disunionists either in the north or in
the south, and that we can see no differ.
ence in the principles Of the fire eaters OF
the Cotton States and the abolitionists oil
the New England States.
Resoired, That the conduct of the seced
ing delegates of the Cotton States at the
Charleston convention is anti-Democratic
and that we do not regret their departure
from the Democratic fold. as we have nc
work for disunionists 70 perform.
Resolced, That we urgently request oui
delegates to the Baltimore convention to
remain firm, and neither ask or give quar-
ter to the enemies Of Stephen A. Donglas
On motion, the following persons Were
| appointed as a committee To attend the
| National Convention at Baltimore.
y c. Cannon, J. v A. Hoes, L. Leland
W. Osman, jeremiah Strawn, A. B. Smith
j. L. Mccormick, j. S. Armstrong, \"
Reddick, J. P. Menard, Geo W; Norton
Col. Thos. Halcott, John Hise, W H. '"
Cushman, Geo. H. Buck, E. NJ: Galloway
H. G. w. Cronise, D. P. Jones, 1. r. Halli
gan. j. w, Brown. ~ ~
On motion, the Ottawa Fffe Trader, La
! coUa SJ,ud,rd and Peru Union, We're re
ouested to publish the proceedings of thi
convention.
On motion. the convention adjourned.
GEO w. ARMSTRONG, Chairman.
| GEO D, LApD, Secretary, - p 49,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-16

" have read. during the past week, in
various papers, that the Papal States ale
the worst governed in Europe l have
read il often. The pr, else nature and ex-
tent OF this despoiism | AIN ! little in the
dark about. Ga. generous eulightencrs.
the editors. 10 not coudosceud to come
down - particulars St;ll a plain man
may be permitted 10 ASK = few questions.
In what does this despoti.n Of the Pspal
government consist!
i, it tha; clerEyuen hold o.tic-? For
many wears there has been i smaller pro
portion OF clergymen holding Office III the
Roman States than in some OF the States
in tu!> Union, and their sa.are.s have been
in a smaller proportion - those Of secular
officers j it in the expense of the Go
vernneEt? II i one OF the most scono-
mical IN Europe. The salaries OF higher
oticeIs Of State do not exceed $1,000 4
wear. and the whole civil list costs about
5000 600
Are thc people GROUND down with tax-
Is? The taxes IN Rome are far less than
in England, France. or New York. Are
they deprived Of the benefits of education
The Papal States. with population OF less
tnan S3,OUDUOU have seven universities
and the City of Rome has more free public
schools than New York in proportion to
her population, and what Is still better a
large proportion of children attend them
Perhaps the poor are uncared for and
their suffering treated with neglect There
are more and better free hospitals for the
sick. the poor, the aged, the suffering Of
every class, in Rome in proportion to the
population than in any other city in the
world II is not asked in Rome what is .
man county or creed. Perhaps, the bad
government has reduced the people TO pau
perism? Holland. France, and other free
and enlightenen countries, have from three
to ten times as much pauperism in pro
portion to the population. Where, then,
is horrible desrotiem? 1t has liberal con
stitution, light taxation, very little pau
pelis.n, AN economical administration, a
cheap or free education for all classes and
/ abundant institutions II charity for the
needy and suffering / venture to assert
/ that the single city OF New York pays
more taxes, is mole pludered by dishones!
officials, supports more paupers, has more
uneducated children. tolerates more vice
and drunkenness, rowdyism, &c. and suf
iers from crime year by year. than the
whole, nearly three millions Of people, OF
the States Of the Church