davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
out subsequently refused, owing 10 objections IN.
terbosed nv his wife


This testimony win open new chapter in taa
history of the Administration, with some ntsr.a.
ing Developments and correspondence.
Mr. Flood editor Of The No,iono, Dsmoera, Al
Cleveland, was also examined He proved that
his paper was started by the Marshal Of the North.
ern District Of Ohio, the Postmaster, and othsr
officials, in opposition to Mr.. Douglas. Ills daugh.
ter received salary Of $500 per annum for cleri.
cal services from the Post Office, but did not
attend in the Office, or do much more than copy
papers. Mr.. Flood was rather obscure on this
point.
KANSAS CLAIMS.
The claims for injuries and damages sustained by
the settlers in Kansas through the completely or
culpable neglect of the Federal offcers during the
inyasions Of the border rufsns are now before ths
Committee of Claims in the House, and have been
eierred to Mr.. Tappao, the Chairman. They
comprise full history of the transactions ia that
Territory under oath, before commissions appointed
BY both the bogus and genuine Legislatures. Al
though there is no precedent technically applicable
to this case it is clearly one in which principle
should be established. Owing to Mr.. Ely's alb
sence the Committee is not full, but he is expected
back Immediately, having been notified that an
election for clerk was ordered, 10 effect which his
vote is necessary and desired.
THE ARMY BILL.
The Senate yesterday added about $4,000 900
to the Army bill, including $4,000 for the Texas
Regiment which the House has twice rejected,
aud which the Senate Committee of Conference
abandoned when added as an amendment to the
Military Academy bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Nep'alurk daily Wribmne
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1860.
TO c0RRESP0NDENi

ABRsHAs LKKEwl What PoB-OfHce'
We UNDERTAKE n return rejected Communications
NO notice be taken Of Anonymous Comumcstons What
Intended for insertions must be authenticated by the
and address of the ~rteIIOt necessarily for pCbics
tier. but as guaranty foT liz good faith.
Business foT THE TRIBUNE shoud Ia al be ae
dressed to HORACE GREELEY L Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

Hessrs HARVEY Birch Bros Agents Ia READING Pa
for the sale Ol TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From washington.

Special Dispstch to The n. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 3, 1860.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21
d mi 81 / ul5

s
Sal4fyg HAY General Gco. TIL Grant
informs iis that Tie has proved the sailing
of hay, fuf cattie feed in winter; to 81
very beneficial for alE kinds Of stock The
proportions of snlt he has used il one
half busliel to two tons Of hay to be
tsown broadcast tnring The process ~
stacking. The extensive experience Of
| The General Ii farming operations antilles
Ills suggestion To a trtai ut least
CRY Islpgayf stfsS15 lnallition 10 the
many improvements chat are Icing mode
Jon our city streets, one III our own iflinetl-
late ward ealls for orr special attention,
Tic long contemplated aud long.wishe,l
/ for Fourteenth Ward AcnleDiy is going
tnp Mi. Horne, We are informed, gnpcr
intends the construction Of the building /;
md from present appearances il may he
locked forward 10 ns an ornament 70 orr
Eeity. Not only do We ailficlpatG d hcne.
lit to- orr own ward from this, but We
hope, and hope In good faith too, that
other wards VIII folleWliti the truck, and
that before long we win have d respeeta.
.ble and wtIElilled academy iii every ward
oftllc city, NJ
\ FaGaI ACftfEsr The sudden and nu-
expected death DC GroneE RoBISsoN
WAtTERs was accustomed BIZ MI accident
which he met with alJolR # o'eloeS on
Tuesday. He was riding d Young colt
which ewas breaking. onthe stuta Road,
mud when near the resiaencp of III iiliafn
- a ane- i :
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21
9lsalmf Nfm5.

: s : +. =. .tg' & - r.. 4 E. + -
DrSFsH 81 have Just been Informed.
saya 4 correspondent to tie Roetg llIauit-
taiR Herald dune q. BY On Arapahoe
aehief, that tomorrow Sunday there will
be another large baHd of tic Arapahoe
mud Sioux InAiuns eainped ii or near this
Icity, where they will leave their sqnaWs
mud lodges foFpfotectiop, and both tribes
Will join together and leave on the day
following, and cross the mountain 7 III
search Of the Utes They say they cant
stand any mere depredations from The
hostile Utcs.' :...a 60. s. ....
pfef'R PEAK NTNssA correspondent
az Tie Rsekg Mountain Jtenaft, writing
from Blue River mines, - Each day
peg claims are being opened, and in most
eases the pas exceeds the antieipations Of
the miner Illinois Guich il gradually
gaining Il better reputation aud when fully
0peRed aud properly mined will no doubt
prove one Of the hest paying gllehes IN
the mountains Goid-Rmn auStains her
early Feputatioa. McSsrs Weaver Is Bro,
Withune man shnyeling into tom, took
ont $l66 80 on Friday ~--and this they do
not give as pneNtrl ran. They are making
from 500 10 $221 per day with six hands,
working tom, and the majority of the
claims on this galch are making SO per
dry 10 the hand when fairly opened In
Negte gHieh short time since, a nugget
was taken ont of rlain Ne q, worth
$43 B5. Tie riyer is claimed FOR ads.
lance of tWptye miles and III fIl,IIlSr l3IaeeS
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21
'pfsIRIBL i, S, Dir N. / S0uTHERN
:.:= il A. Ms AS. ..s. ..:--,

4 a- = . - : ~ . r. : y =
On Friday morning., June Sth, aboat 8
o'clock, our country was visited ty 4 storm
.of wind aud rain, attended with some liftit,
which, from Its appalling eIlNt$, has sur
passed my other previous one IN the his.
tory OF Kansas. u: ~ - ~ r:
! AT tlsaWataplfe, the wind blew d per.
feet tornado, though not attended with Sc
disastrous. tonseq, tcnceS as at Stabion, III,
diaaapolis, and tlie country, though sfgl.
raj bnfldtugs were blawas down. The
saath side of the brick cottage Of David
4 Coleman was blown ont, and bis. mo.
.ther considerably hurt I'D escaping from
the falling building. The kitchen 10 tile
dwelling Of Thomas Sutherland was blown
down; ocstlpied by the wife Of Amos Al
dernlaiis s 4. .I... =. :..:z As. =
The glass front OF Gsalahl's branch
store was blown ill., and II sldltiler sof ar.
tirles broken, By blowing from the shelves.
and from the liHl5ers striking on every
side, while the dust and spliltltrs.we n.y.
Ing in every quarter, completely binding
90 the eyes, aud filing shelves OF dry goods
with dust. The chimney off The. same,
tie sign board. while The several stove.
pipes NAd Sign from Mr.. GeGr's hotel we're
seltt dancing in the mir, the siign galg 10
alfgH in tie most possibly inconFtaieHt
place for keeping o h1tel, au opUll buggy.
The ChiaaeSs iraHI The lFgtrtSts oG L. B..
Williams, Esq, aud IHtige Tator, were
blown dfl, H0gh ltauglllarfd's house Blown
CpIhr11 Taff from fIT5+IFT ,Frrz1 r,i5 4. -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21

ri ftsff -, aka j ,atitt, ,sg,., a. \
III. n Y ,,,s,.,. t,,5 fIyts M h
i,a ", II ;,ia,,s M Is
N, fs;iss M " s 4.
I,IaWu ot,aF ta hs,,,4s 4,Ils,l ,eSi ,s;,, n
.a,,a u VI t,,sg' NJ $780, ..,5i VIII !.
M iall;,ls,s "a s,S,ssli5tal, ',i iil. +
H. 81 I,g,,s,, ,.a !. i,,ss,
I'M NM I'M fs,9,sa i,ioc,, ,iss M,
lfrs NJ ,'s'' 81 II. ' s'' N9
Al, I,,s,i III ,,iss fi,,. IY,.,,
,as ", !, ~ ,I;,. y ME- . .t
M, .lsr s. NM q nv
NM /. NJ ~. !. NJ 4 ~
h u s.s Il, ..,.5, ,l,. i.,; I
sys ,.i. ,i- IVA ,i,s,, II.
NJ II "A I.
III y VII s's
t'sis,'.i5sa 800 n. gi' Ss..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21

{ > u
SicKSEss The current ycar has been
more than any other, experienced by Us in
this climate, fruitful in disease. What
The, eclipse may have 10 do with il, We are
not prepared 10 SAY. For tnforluationon
that point our friend with the Hebrew
signal must BE our referee Much care
should be taken ~ al III their diet and
habits Nature is snperb preseribtr.
Fruits and vegetables should be eaten
when nature furnishes Them; and the MAJ
or wolRaa ii d fool that eats OF drink
foreign Expectations The Almighty pro
wider has so ordered matters that. aitl
proper industry and economy, every rnaa
can find for himself and family, III The
climate in which he dwells, everything lie.
cessary for hissustenaice. Let dried fruit
so overheard. The tea imported, as a
general thing, was never known III China.
Our own Wild mint Is much to be pre-.
ferred Wecan raise our own sugar, 81
materials from which to manufacture ii.
Aud best Of all, 10 Nhatwe raise ut home
We look for no poison .,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21

inteFesting daily, semiswrekLy ard Weekis
newspaper Published a Nen Yerks Ae
lirst uariber appeared ~ tbe morning of#
Tue l4th II Jdae Its politics appear ii
.be conservative; md III coli ills testify
Is tIie presence 81 Taste and talent u the
sanetum
Pras9yaL W. arc sorry % heaF q.
.tlte sickness % our friend and peighbort
Judge Smith Numerous cares and.elose
confinement 70 business have proved ras
ther hard for him. e anticipate, how
ever, 1 speedy recovery for him
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21
TONY ENTREES.

1HE nFdapnted spirit Of public en-,
aerprise IN The managers, and the mn
sRerring fidelity Of the employees Of
the Pony Express Company, have been
rewarded. An express which left San
Francisco on the iii and Sacramento o.
tts 8th, arrived III this city on Monday
evening az 5.45. BoliyeF Roberts, who is
on the Western disiSiou Of Tie roate,
states tlqt prospects are favorable for The
cessation Of hostilities. and considers that
news can be. for the future, regularly
transmitted by The Pony Express, and BY
the regular mail
sinotheF Express from California came
into thisscity at 10 O'Clock pm, sof Wed
pesdas hc 18th inst. /:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21
sTiIr
NO UNIT A j N d u II.
GREAT SALT LAKE cry
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1850.
rfTE IYDTANs

VIZ have heard 4 good deal md ifl-
deed have ourself talked some about the
Indian troubles on our westernb borders as
well Is III other poriionsof opr Territory
That tie Indians haye been troublesone,
boisterous and annoying there can be but
little donbt Butfromeyil effects, Is itfot
wen occasionally to look bark % The cause
AT present orr communication With CALI
fornia Ii cntirely cut Of 81 only kept up.
by force of arms Previous ID the fpaiFi
guration Of military posts in Etah, this
was not the case. Ii days gonu By, when
The red men were Troublesome and inso-
lent, 4 forayof few days terminated Tile
matter, and the roads were clear and open
Tor travel.
Our good old friend, our uncle. has DIFF
ferent notions aboat matters and things
81 this kind. Tho mines or California
and Pixies Peak donot contain an nc gqid
that Is levied npon by frontier spectators.
The Indians 81 Utah are poor, very poor;
but there seems, somehow, to Be d finc
prospectof making something from them.
The army has Inserted its customary
stingsi The pale.tacsd sqnaws and sickIg
papooses tell the results Indian agents
and supcrintendents have been among.
them, and have left their tracks What
are they? Disease and desolation half.
breeds and despair
Tic Americans arc go.ahead commit.
nifty, and ifa war with Europeor Mexico
donot thrive iipou their hands, there i'll
nothing SO lucrative, apart from tllat asI
al Indian war Allthat Il necessary Il.
70 locate . post ii the region Of The sasH
wages; seduce and slebaueba few sqnaWs /,
and turn out an iunnmcrable hostof ihiey.,
ing aescrters, and tho consummatiol IS at-
taiaad.
Asst the rights and claims Of the Ins
dams We soy nothing az present, but may.
talk Of that in time. Now, We have only.
this 70 suy: 4 troops and their ,lesefters,
yagaboads, ganlbIers md followers, we're
excluded from the rontc, tie path Wonltl
be elear and open.
Let Il be borne IN mind that until the
introduction Of the ariny III Utah. ihere
never was the least difficulty III the tfrec5
passage Of overland emigral,s to gsdl.l
fornia through Utah.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21

DRfARTrRE Our friend and former
partner, Major Blair, took Ills leaYe of
Great Salt Lake City on the evening of
tho 18th inst, for the purpose Of locating
in Cache County lie has made excel.
lent Preparations for The erection Of a
saw-lnill therei and We cannot but look
forward % real Improvements occaSioned
BY the presence Of onr friend, Into
whatsoever enterprise he enters, ne hive
for him q hearty Tod bless You
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21

Ins WoRlp We are pleased to enter
apoll four llst Of exchanges, Hf Hivrid, an
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22
A LaughabIe Scene.

Mr.. EDITOR Quite an amusing scene oc-
cured near the Yuba Bridge at the foot of E
street, this mornsng. 1t appears that our old
friend, Pattison, who receives the toll at the
bridge, offered tho French Pop Corn Boy
one dollar TO take some brush off one OF the
piers of the bridge that had lodged against
it. Pattison lent him a boat when clerk
in the neighborhood by the name Of ike, "
undertook for his amusement to assist him.
But no sooner had the two left the shore to
90 to the bridge, than it was evident to the
bystanders that they could not manage the
boat Away they went circling in the ed
dies down the stream. Ike a rowing with
all his might. Ike appeared exhausted, when
Pop Corn Frenchy took the oars and run the
boat plump head foremost ashore" as Ninl-
rod WildGre would say. No sooner had she
struck than Ike, the volunteer, jumped as he
supposed on dry land, but Oh ye Gods,
| what mistake up to his middle in the soft
mud he stuck. but finally worried his way to
the shore, amidst the shouts of the bystanders.
Frenchy Pop Corn attempted alone to row
| up stream. He started stern first and rowed
"Mommy Daddy" up stream as the boys call
it in New York, until he worried himself out
and went ashore further down stream than
the point from which he started Pattison
in the mean time following on shore and ges-
ticulating to Pop Corn how to manage the
boat, but it was all no go. Pop Corn threw
his line on shore and Pattson, sieziDg it bare
ly, undertook to tow the boat up stream,
which he did successfully for while, but
was relieved by another volunteer, who
towed it along for short time very well, but
when it came again to the strong current and
circling eddies, away went boat, rope and
all down stream, Pop Corn Frenchy frantic
ally trying TO grasp some bushes on the bank.
The last saw of the boat and Pop Corn. they
were sailing down the Yuba, as if they were
bound on voyage to some far distant coun-
try. BIN.
April Dist. 1850
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22
Curbing the Press.

We have not seen the bill introduced into
the Senate by Mr. Wheeler, Of this county,
for the correction Of the abuses ofthe press
but we have confidence enough in his natn-
raj good sense to believe that he would not
allow any mere vindctiveness of feeling
against the san Francisco papers, for their
treatment Of him personally, to lead him to
frame any measure which would initiate
against the just privileges of the press gen.
orally. 1t is very difficult matter indeed,
to draw the line between the proper freedom
Of the press and the abuses into which it may
run. Public opinion, after all, is the best
regulator of the tone and character Of pub
lie journal. Those papers which indulge in
a course of iudiscriminate yillification Of pub
/ lie men, can only flourish so long as the peo-
/ pie regard them as honest and sincere in their
/ denunciations. But, the moment they are
suspected ofattacking men without just cause,
and upon no tangible ground of accusation
and for the mere purpose of getting up sen
sation articles, their influence begins to wane,
and it is the fate of such papers in the "long
run" ANONYMOUSLY to die out. Where there
is indeed corruption and infamy, it is the du-
ty ola free and independent press to expose
it, but to make vague charges against public
men, without the semblance of proof to sus-
tain them, and to besme an official with a
TRADE Of villifcation without specifying the
thing which he has done and boldly proclaim
ing the evidence by which it is to be demon
stroted, is not only an abuse of power but it
is an exercise Of it which verges upon the di-
abolcal. No public writer has the right to
breathe taint upon the fair name and char
acter Of either public or private citizen, by
impurtation and insinuaton or by general
charges that he is corrupt. Let the time
when and the place where, and the specific
thing done be named and designatee or else
hold your peace. 1t is one thing to charge
it is another to prove and, unless the proof
be forthcoming, and you kaoD that it is at
hand, you are a slandorer, and libeller if
you make the attack.
But, the evil of this kind of licentiousness
Of the press, as we have said, ultimately cor
reefs itself An unfortunately abusive news
paper soon forfeits the confidence of the pub
lie. 1t soon ceases even to create a sensation,
for people begin to look at its villifcation as
mere matter Of course, and pay no more at
tention to than to the barking of dog
as he sits upon his launches and bays the
moon.
Upon the whole, the less the legislation
regarding the conduct of public journalism
the better, in our humble opinion.
RESOLUTIONS have been introduced in tbe
Pennsylvania Legislature, Contemplatino tbo
purchase Of that portion of Virginia known
as the "Pan Handle It empowers the Gov
ernor to appoint three Commissioners. to meot
a similar number to be appointed on behalf
of Virginia, to negotiate such cession.
TICKET swindlers still carry on their bus
iness in New York with impunity. The Tri-
bune fears that bill before the Legislature
for their suppression will be of little service
for the want Of certain provisions
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22

RAoE.-The race advertised to come Off
yesterday. at the Park was well attended
II. +. Stoddard entered = g Dan Morgan j.
Mcdaniel entered 5. 6. Rough Diamond, and
J. Eekert b. IN Nelly. Mile heats, three best
in FIVE to sulkies Eckerts mare won the
blankets, distancing the other two animals on
the first heat
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22

WASHED ArARr-The Yubas had their en-
eine ont, yesterday afternoon, on c street to
try her. While she was playing O couple of
streams, two belligeraut individuals became
engaged in contest, when the boys turned
both streams upon them and washed them
apart 1t cooled their anger directly, and
they skunk offlke couple of wet dogs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22
9tw advertisements.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS for an Odd Eel
4 lows Hail Building, to be erected on the corner Of
aud Third streets Marysville will be received until
MONDAY May 21st, 1860, at 3 o'clock r. NJ, at which
time they will be opened. All Plans and Specific
tons offered must be full and complete with detail
drawings ofevery part Of the building working plans
estimates, &C. &c One hundred and fifty dollars viii
be paid for the Plan and Specification accepted and
adopted.
All necessary information regarding the size &C.,
may be procured by applying either personally or bv
letter to the undersigned.
J. W. WINTER
WIN. X. HUDSON
CHAS. G. BOCKIUS,
apl7.td Executive Committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22
MARYSVILLE.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22d.

FAvoRs. TO Wells Fargo 4 Co, we are
under continued obligations for fayors, They
have our warmest thanks We are also under
obligations to Langton 4 Co., and Randall IL
Co., for fayors.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22

Coon SIGN-The admirable manner in
which the pupils Of Professor Gambbs per-
formed on the piauo, at the Leiderkrauz Con.
cert, Friday evening. speaks well for the
RbilitY Of their Instruction
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22
IRON, STEEL &c.

TinSmith'S Stock.
OONslsTrNG IN PART Of
Tin Plate, Pot Covers,
Banca Tin, Pail Covers
Zinc, Tea Kettle Brest,
Sheet Iron, Tin'd Rivets,
Sheet Copper, Black Rivets,
Bar Copper, Copper Rvets
In'd Copper, Soldering Coppers,
Copper Bottoms, Spelter Solder,
sheet Brass, Soft Solder,
with full assortment Of Tnman's Tools, fer sale by
SELBY n CO..
ap0my % aud "a street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22

ELLIsoN's GANG PLows-In the report of
one of the Committees of the late State Fair,
as published in the Monthly journal of the
(ate) California State Agricultural Society
No. g. we find the following. We publish it
merely as a reminder of the fact that Marys-
vile is ahead in the matter of the invention
of gang plows
The premiums for Gang Plows your com
mittee would award as follows
The first to A. Ellison of Marysville. A
great Improvement has been added TO this
gentiemans Plows in the shape of guage or
ofeak' which has the effect OF throwing the
ploW out at any time the driver so desires.
lhe second premium is awarded to Thos.
Ogg Shaw, for those exhibited bv him
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22

RUNAWAY Charley Bordens express horse
became frightened at the steamboat landing
last evening, a little after dark, at the rolling
of keg of nails, and tore of with the empty
wagon for town. Arriving in the city by
way Of Third street, he turned down D mar
rowly missed running over an individual who
made pretty quick time in getting off, thun-
dered down D, turned The Western House
corner, struck against lamp post, shivering
the lamp to pieces and knocking Off the dri-
ver's seat, wheeled at that point, narrowly
missing the opposite corner, rushed up Sec
ond street, and plunged head foremost into the
Bulls Head stable No damage was done to
the horse, for wonder, and but little to the
wagon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22

The Artesian Well at Reading, Penn,
which has been some time in progress, for
the large brewery, has reached depth q
1900 feet, being the third in depth in the
United States One at Columbus Ohio, is
2,34O feet, and one at St. Louis 2,2s2 feet
This one at Reading s. all the depth through
solid rock
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22

IN one Of the San Francisco Courts, Robert
Marshall, late Of Contra Costa, has filed a pc
ttion for the benefit of the insolyent law.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22

MYsrERIoUs.-Just as the round, red sun
was setting behind the distant Buttes gild-
ing their aerial SUBMITS with the farewell glo
ries of the day, and ere the twilight harmo-
nists-those evening jewellers. the frogs
had begun their devotional hymns to the
silyer-smilirg Yespsr, two strangers Of de-
eidedly rustic mien and carriage, might have
been seen, nay, they ,rers seen, to meet in
front Of Mike Burnss place of holding forth
on d street. They were strangers to the
bysianders, but evidently not to each other
for they seemed to have feeling of mutual
i'll will and antagonism which could not
have existed between two strangers casually
meeting, as they did Not a word that
we could hear was uttered, but as suddenly
as a flash oflightning, and with a shock like
that Of u couple Of rams heads joining in mid
dir, they came together Dire and fierce was
the conflict, and brief as it was terrible. As
the dust cleared away, it was observed that
one of the twain was pretty badly whipt
One walked one way, and the other another,
no word Of explanation being offered by
either party and thus was begun and ended
a somewhat mysterious affair.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22

II is announced in The Illuttrated London
News that some legal documents Of unim
peochable authenticity, relating to the FAM
iy and property Of Shakespeare, have been
brought to light. The precise nature and
interest Of these papers has not as yet been
divulged.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-22

STUMP SPEAKING FOR THE PoPE.-The New
\ ork Herald says; "At Brooklyn, Father
Manahan made a regular stuc. speech for the
Fope' If the anathematising Louis Napoleon
VIII maintain the temporal sway of the
ohureh' then the Pope is all right; for the
I emperor has by, this time been very thor
oUsnly cursed all round the world thanks TO
not have had the JOB done in anvtGinc lie Iouso 80
short a time '''''s "Se 70