davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-30
A x ER'S
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

Remtttent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
ARue, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Hea he, and bilious Fevers, indie d
FOR the whole class of diseases rtxinrt t.
ing In hillary arrangement. cause ed by
the Malaria Of Minsmatic Coz ntries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-30

o3thsuse If esSFilstht periodic attacks 81
''',R' ~ 81 Headache my be prevented and
= 'aAen at t'ie comm neemeut Of an attack i'm
Wv nate r ~ from pain and sickness. be OBJ
tanned.
Ahsy se'd3m fail in removing the Nausea and
'tafet @tts which fen, a lev are Il suI, ect.
i1st az equity upon the bo~els-remoyinr
Cost--ts,
for Literary MA, Students, Delicate Females
and all ? r,ons of sedeatc,p habtfs they areyalu.
able a. LaEatipe, improving tho appft,te. giving
'oaf am p'sor te the digestseorgans andrestoring
hena'nral elasticity and strength " the whole
system.
AHf 'hF h8Lic FILLS are the resnl, of long
iFess sahon and carefully eond ueted experiments,
AaihE oeen IN use many yeerr, during v Iieb time
they nave prevented and rcli we'd vast amour, Of
PAIN ana scherihg from headache whether oriri-
mating 10 tbe nerpeussystcm or from a derapeed
state Of the stomach
ihey are entirely vegetable In their composition
and may tie taken Ut all times with perfect safety.
without nakin9 any charge Of diet, and ne ab-
senee ~ argdtsocfredb5ctG.er render. II tostfo ad.
Mini4fe' them to children.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITSl
The genuine have five signatures Of Henry c.
6paldipg on each Box.
Sold by Druggists and II other Dealers | n Mad.
icincs.
B'x will beseni by mail prepaid on receip,
Of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY g. SPAIDING
No.4s Cedar-street.
NeW.YoFk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-30
STATE OF IOWA

STATE OF IOWA,
Lee County.
LIT publication or the foregoing original notee be made
"a ~" Das 6asr Gly, daily rcwspaper published in
he"AhA ~ saiu tonhty such publication To bu made
four consecutive weeks, according 10 law.
witness my hand thls 3lst day 81 Aug, A. ID. 1851
ERIE j. LEIGH Clk Dist Court
Sept 2, '6i Nv CHAbs norm n.u,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-30
Trustees sale.

DIBLlc notice Is hereby given that en- the gath
day of August, 1851, at the door Of the Clerk =
Office in the city Ct Keel uk, Lee County. Iowa,
shall proceed 10 sell s sssh in hn nd the highest
bidder be following property, to- wit: Lot number
twelve III in block number thriy.three [s31 in
the city Of keokuk, county Of Lee aud State Of
Iowa.
The sale IL made by virtue Of Deed ct Trust
from Sarah Ann sockus ard John II. SoCknan
her husia to nnde, to sea r. the yayu ent OF
u certain note made y, the said sarah Ann Sock
man and John II stckAan to the order " Robert
l.. Nuddick for thesun II two hundred aud ninety
eight and 81 100 dollars IS 1sss4). dated August &
1860, and payable twelve months alter date, which
note II due and unpaid, and by the terms u tn.
Trust Deed am isquired 10 Z II the property.
Sale between the hours Of 10 clock a. M. and 4
O'Clock Pm.
WILLIAM RUDDICK, Trustee.
August Is, ls61-di0t
GOLH PENAl S.O1n pms i
A LARGE stock Of Morton's, warranted, JUS
"A received at
OGDEN, BROWNELL ACO.'S
CRY BOOKSTORE,
Apr6d 81 Main st.
~g+4-l 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-30
nRIGINAL NOTICE.

To James Rlchey.
lou are hereby notified that there is file In
the office of the Clerk OF the District Court eon-
y, Iowa, at Fort Madison, petition Of Hiram Barney.
claiming OF yon James Kchey. the sum Of three hun.
are s9.,-s, - -. Per es... a.. IA.
payable annually money due mortgage made
you to Charles Mason, and since assigned to said
piaintn, Hiram barney, dated 18th Of August. -5d,
also Claiming against you. the foreclosure Of said
mortgage, the same being upon the north half Of the
northseast quarter Of the south quarter Of section
twenty six, (2G) Township sixty seven, OIL hinge
sefens ~ west Lee County. Iowa, for the purchase
money ana further asking for sale Of saidpremsea,
and general relief.
ana unless sou appear and answer said petition on
oT heIore noon of the second day the OF
,unfl, y commence 40 Fort Madison the first Mon
day Of december, A. D., 1851 default will lie entered
against ypn and Judgment rendered theron M nrayed
ios ~ sala netition. III. SCOTT HOWELL.
Aug 20, bi,dIm Attorney far pln,rtH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

aag.e Of Tfdltn
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20
5Rlf.ttiaus!!..
MR. AND MRS. BErTYwINKLE.

10
'Will You stop that noise. children,
Anarled Mrs Bettywinkle-certainly very
queer name, aud we will venture to assert that
i is not legally applicable to single indiyi.
dual of the one million two hundred Thousand
inhabitants of Massachusetts,; but we have
chosen 1t because we do not wish to be perso:
nal. and because the hair il getting thin on
the summit OF our Uranium.
Mrs. Bettywinkis spoke in snappE, Snarly
tones, something like the barking OF small
puppy, that has not the reDotest intention OF
hitting auybody--in those high, sharp tones
which encourage children to diSohey their pa.
rents and teachers, and which are the capital
stock OF the confirmed seeld. ;.
The children did not stop thtir noise; on the
contrary, the din became more intense, ana
MIRA Betty began to grow desperate;
''Will you stop that noise Children lou
are enough To try the patience Of JOB IL 10
one everlasting racket from morning nll hignI
] can't have moments peace of my -llie wh tt
YOU are in the house, except when yon are
asleep. 1t is tip over the table, tip over the
hairs, tip over, everything. 1t Is run, stamp
scream, and yell every moment OF the utae'
When you are not in one kind OF mischief
then you are in Gno her. am almost dis
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20
SECRET OF BEING LOVED.

WILLIAM Wars letter to his daughter, on
the small sweet sourtesieS Of life" contains q
passage from which deal Of happiness might
lie learned He writes: al want to tell you
secret. The way to make yourself pleasing to
others is to show that you care for them. The
whole world is like: the miller at Mansfield,
who cared for nobody--no. not he-because
nobody cared for him And the whole world
will serve you so, If ron give them the same
cause. Let every one, therefore, zee thai. you
do care for them, by showing what Sterne so
happily calls the small, sweet courtesies' in
which there is no parade; whose voice Is too
still to tease. aud which manifest themselves
by tender and affectionate looks and little kind
acts Of attention, giving Others the preference
in every little enjoyment at the table, 10 the
fields, walking, sitting Or standing. !" - -: s.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20
CURIOUS OLD ENGLISH Law.

An Easten exchange saws: What would be-
come Of about one half of our female popula-
ton were law to be promulgated anything
like the following, passed by the English Par
itment IN I77O, and which should be entitled:
"A Law Against Obtaining Husbands under
False PreLenceS That all women, OF whatever
age, rank. profession or degree whether yir
gin, maid, or widow--who shall, after this
act, impose on, seduce, and betray into natri-
mony, any OF His Majesty's male subjects, by
fetal teeth, false hair, Spanish WOOL iron. iron
stays, boIstered hips, hoops or high-heelsd
shoes, shall incur the penalty Of the law now
in force against Witchcraft and like misde-
meanors; and the marriage, under such circum-
stances, upon conviction of the offending party,
shall be null and void. . ut :: !: J.. -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20
ANEcDolE pE FAlHER sgAELE

A correspondent from New Hampshire says:
Hon. Daniel Webster had an Anecdote Of old
Father Searle, the minister Of his boyhood,
which has never been in print, and which Is
too good to be lost, It was customary then 70
wear buckskin bfeeches in cool weather. One
Sunday morning.in the Autumn, Father Searle
brought his down from the garnet; but the
wasps had taken possession during the Sum
mer, and were having q nice time III them:
By dint Of effort he got out the intrndeTs and
dressed for meeting. But while reading the
Scriptures to the congregation, he felt dagger
from one Of the enraged small waistcd fellows,
and jumped about the pulpit Shaping his
thighs But the more he slapped around and
danced, the more they stung. The people
thought him crazy, and were in comnlotion
what to do; out he explained the matter by
saying: Brethren, don't be alarmed. The
word Of the Lord is in my mouth, but the
Devil il in my breeches! s s.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

They WON'T; / tah make them mind me-
void. and MN. and threaten tiIl nv
throat 4 aorss end y don't ~ ne 4 BIC II
mats a. Wi l.slob Why i dsh.s d
any rood
What ~. y. Il & s
That yOn noo'a md storm and threaten
them Don fog know that sailors net used
70 the noile q The post, and soldiers 10 the
roar q the trnnDni They don't mind such
things 4 never fcQla NcI met u them they
mind me HQn eceld and net half your time
think s hsSt va . ss & them 16at p gSS1
children were = hulsnpos % yos---that Won
wished them Al = sI.e hoitom 81 The ssa-- 4
'6 q q "a ss ! sssy hgIgls Thy IL ~ ii
daY long sh a.
i.Bnr gcutnafli6r ana iretlinr makes liz
matter N0fhe. Thu chilSpn know that the
dog which bark ne I6u,IoSt never bites Talk
calitlx nd cent TX Them. II they don't
mind make them mind When yop tell them
% q sny.Aih ses !l.lt they ~ 4 ne hlst
1n.s y1n require " "a
sils don't lnsp, /; sighed MI Betty
Ninlis She really .ia mot kneE fhs had
hbr chi I'D, fliou6h tEefs 81 saF n q 3 more
loving n1oad6t0ted mother, aud co6teqlimifiy
her t1th01ity Md become broken reed We
are sorry " nd that her husbands excellent
solution q The chill dgen q ohediencS produced
no marked eject but We hope nsc0nd lecture
will be moro eII8tlual Il IN
Fretting and s6hFllpg Fl the sChoolroop, az
az the 6resiac arc worse than useless: they are
positively dtmoraIiling Wherever We find
them; The children, from the nature 81 the
case, must b6ldisohedieit They can. q helpit
Achlld may love bqt cannot 10 4 proper de-,
gree, respect = parent Who Is continually fret.
ling and snarilpg. Love alone will not always
produce obediehc6 Respect mot awe Of fear
--4mAkea q willing child Il Nj II "
WeLeg Mr. and Mrs BettYMinkle'e pardon
for exposing their domestic allslEs % the pub.
feel thut they snIIDl i0f lhe public good.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

GouInuHN3 You anfn woaaln& fhe llfa "A ~
f,Sa. y a. I ~ m = ~ WI s..s 49, ~ ~
wt4 81, n ,.,.,,.i.
.I',, .,'s ~ - . s1
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1ii'Hf ~ s,.s-.s vi ~ .. ~
go, Z 4. W.. "A.
~ "a =, ,,.s ~, Ing
HSsvee..r ~, T,.,.,..'.. .sis,I /,
abr;.t..i ~, sII...- ~ ~. 4, ~, $500
kha iahI. a., ~ 49, ~ 4 ~ r. y ~. ~ 49,
,',,;sl, ,,s,,. N sc, 5000 ~ =, y. NV
TO- 800 ,s,,sr.. $50 ~
,sc.Iis ~, ~. 4. 4, ~ y -
,sIlhsssnsl,nr ~. 49,
~ 1i,e ~, ~ 49,. .s.. 4, ~.
feelincIy y, Z. 4 5.s ..s
d,re ~, ,,or. ~. ~. go. 49,,
for mortal ,eles4 as6 iI. Z. ~ -.
dslv ~ " s.ss ~.
~ 49, ,.,,en ,.--se. ~.
avn, .. '.,s. " go
NJ NJ ..r ;.
- 49,, e..s ~, 1910 \.
rie did st ri 49,.
~. a.
$40 N Z. ~ 80 x. ...
.,.s. ~. "a ~ i. y
. -. y 49, u.
~ ~ ~ es bnat
~. W s 80 sL ny
I ~ s,ss w
- s y Y z. liz
.,.s, 80 ~. I nesIys
- - ~ IL alln
W . 80 ~ ~ 49,
49,. ~ ~ :. =, " ne
49, 81. ~, 49, ss
.lns ~ w n.y. nse1 yne inetseslgB nprpar
~. J1ss..le ss.s z. ~
Ln aoeaa even mlsu.es from .ne t.ns mat
ltss snsssy While no zone .nFoneh Win INA.
snccesslui HRtf ~ impression naN
enalIeiy esapeIes.ed rom ne minqs q thc
e g, n pessieieA sgnngy MpesRed lppasl
j. 49,, ns.u
~ 4 tssf IL - ~ ~ n ~
gna Tommy pitched the Cricket Over re sop
q see agoE. -, !, &,
pss,y WHITE tyR1s4 FL ~. t3FsplA
ss y. 49, ~ ~ n
buried n nd ecompromlse
he neg .ns9Ey 81 n.s
e ~, ~ nv ~.
ll.1l - ! 9 psanns
ao pie man. ~, v, ,. -.
usal ~ IT, ~ :, u.
ping ner sewing Into nel Mp, ana aoVnlns III
-, .S -, = 800 - ~ &
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20

90. when / hear a shallow dandy boast
Iii the long ear that marks the brother
dunce),
What precious favors ladies lips have lost,
To his advantage. suspect at once.
. The fellow . lying, that the dog alone,
Enough for him, has kissed the Blarney stone.
When some fine lady, ready TO defanle
An absent beauty, with as sweet a grace
With seeming rapture greets hated name,
And lauds her rival TO her wondering face,
Even Charity herself cant help but own.
Some women, too, have kissed the Blarney
stone. <.@ u ss !. r " 5#@z
When the false pastor, from his fainting flock !
Withhoids the bread Of Life--the Gospel
+: news, t *.s: Il =" ~ =. -~::~
To give them dainty words, lest he should
3 shock .::..... ii. + ..-s Il !.
The fragile fabric Of the paying pews,- -
Who but must feel, the man, to grace I'M
.=|ss#1 known, s.ss$ s.@= g.
Has kissed mot Calvary, but the Blarney
Stone. IT,. i. ... ...=
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-20
'50GlrII
TIE BLARNEY sToNE
~ sohsd sAzn

IN Blarney Castle. onla ttmhling tower.
There lies . stone (abose gour ready reaclll.
which to the lips impartg II MID. thspower,
0ffacile falsehood. and persuasive speech;
And hence. 81 one Who salka insuch tone.
The peasants say, .;IIes kissed the Blarney
stone
qhusa when see some flIppant touristswell
With secrets afe. from IN Emperor;
And hear him walnut Bis bravsty and ten
How once he snubbsd 4 Mkfduis; Infer
The man came back .if but the truth were
known.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-12
NAVAL WARFARE.

IN the old wars, in the beginning Of
this century, the Oufy missiles used by
ships against one another in action were
solid shot of various culibres, aud we all
know what tonsof these struck or passed
through the sides of a ship without her
being destroyed or even severely dam
aged II ships should now consent to
eonfne themselves 10 the solid shot, even
though they were 6S Founders, or lO.ihch
hollow Siot, there would be no cause for
anxiety. The greater scantliug and i'm
proved construction of modern ships are
o match for even these. What is really
TO be feared is the use of shells. or
these, four classes may now be said TO be
employed ii the Navy: -. ~.
First, the ordinary conclusion shell.
This is one Of the ordinary construction;
but, instead Of a fuse, it has u striker in,
side, which, being released the moment
the shell comes in contact with any oh,
stacle, sAch as a ships side, strikes a per-
cussion-cap, and euuSes the shell to burst
either in the side or between the decks,
tearing up everything IN its nsighborhood
throwing splinters about aud knocking
over guns and men in every direction, as
if mine had exploded on the spot. More
dangerous than even this, however, is a
carcass filed with molten iron. On pene-
trating q ships side, the intense heat Of
the fused irOu within suftens the carcass,
or shell, and il breaks Like rotten pear,
The molten iron thus released runs down
between the timbers of the lraiaing, scat
tera itself between decks, and wherever il
penetrstes sets lire to aud destroys every.
thing it comes in contact with. A third
class is a carcass with five or six holes in,
il, filed with a combustihIe composition
similar to decomposition, which. when
ignited by the charge OF powder which
PrOpeE it from the gun, burns Gercely
IRON every hole, emitting flame which
water Will not quench A fourth is Nor
TONS shell, filled with liquid, which, on
being set on fire in the act oil striking a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-12

the water wherein they are boiled. Here
Is = man with sweetstnf, pastry, aud tuck.
There ahotherwith grapes, peaches,
letas fruit, watermelons, apples and pears.
All tastes are supplied. But even In din,
ing the ineradicahle love Of the ChinafI1an
Tor gambling iseyinced. Everyone of these
dealeFshas d box likea dice box, III which
twenty snlall sticks are placed, Two 81
these sticks are prizes, tho remainder
blanks. Each portion Of food is supposed
70 De worth 10 cash, and on stalking one
cash every conner may try bis luck. From
morning TO night is the rattle Of these
sticks TO be heard in the square as the
dealers invite their customers. From
lmerning to night may the Cinnamon be
seen yielding TO the invitation. Here Il
an old fellow, a 'bargce' on the river. lie
has but two cash. which be stakes and
loses one after the other. His face Is
rueful, and his belly empty, so we give
him ten cash, with which be may insure
the meal he coyets. He takes the cash,
but instead Of buying his food, he recon,
mences to gamble for il. One cash after
another Is drawn from him, and when
ne loses his last he walks away dinner
less. i 4: II u 4 =. ri :: ri. .s-. Il
" We enter q perfamer's shop, full oil
knick knaeks and hecessaries for my Iady's
toilet, Pearl powder Is made up In neat
little packages, with rogue and paints Of
sEarions hnes. Lotions for theeomplexion,
perfumes, dyes for the hair, and here 10 a
corner, tthiue Incompatible oil, Maeassar,yt
A barber IS plying his trade. lie. shayes
the head, combs and plaits the tail, and
extracts wax from the ears. The latter
operation is evidently hyorite with tho
aCelestiaIs. Alast false tails are common
here, as they are said to be in England.
The shop is full of them at adollar the
haif.dozen. A distinguished officer Of ir-
regulars bought few TO make a plume
for his helmet. A .curio' stall contains
very ordinary china at very exofbitaht
prices. Among It's prizes are common
English bottle, price half a dollar, and an
English carthenwarc plate, with Swiss
scenes painted thereon, for which double
that amount is demanded. Here, also,
resmall boxes labelled Superior congreYe
matches, without smell or sulphur They
would. cost q halfpeany OF hone; their
price at Tea-tsin is I'D. We come 10 a
iinendraperfs, and find Manchester and
American goods linen, cotton and calico.
Here is blue STUFF for the common tlliics
and trousers. 1t is labelled Manchester,
John Fender & Co. BY its side arc cali.
Goes, mnrked Saunders, and printed cot
tons from the Mpchester LOCUS III great
abundance The prices arc 100 per cent
higher than at Shanghai + ". IN. s.. ...
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-12
VOL. III.

descend IN an impcrceptible yapoF or.
cease to be absorbed BY the air when
once fully saturated
=. The absorbing power or the atmos-
.phcrci and consequently It's capabiiity 70.
retain the humidity, IS proporti0nably
greater inseUld thaMin warm air.
g. The air near The surface Of the earth
Is warmer .han il IS 10 the region Of tho
.cionds. The higher We ascend from the.
earth the colder DO wc find the atnlos
pierre. Hence the perpetual snow on the
very high mountains ii the hottest eli
mates. Nor, when By continual eyaporn-
lion Tie air IS heavily saturated with ya.S
ppr. though il be iliFisibIa, and the sly
.cloudless, IL its Temperature be suddenly
reduced by cold currents Of air rushing
from above, OF from q higher TO d lower
latitudey It's capacity TO retain moisture IS
diminished, clouds are formed, and the re-
suit ii rain; Air c0ntIenses as IL cooIs,
and Ikea sronge filled with water aid
compressed, fours out the water which
its diminished capacity cannot hold. Il 5
4 How singular, yet how simple, the
philosophy Of RANT What but Omtis-
.cie,rce could have devised such IN admit.
rahIe arrangement for watering the eartIls.
Seffatijie 1ptfrjirda /.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-12
JAMES BUCHANAN'S ADMINS
TRATT0S. =. ..-..... -

r. TIE most disheartening fact in our pre-
sent public troubles, is, the fcebleness OF
the national administration. There never
was time in our history when more clear
ness of vision and firmness Of nerve were
required in the executive branch Of our
government, yet never time when they
were more deplorabIy lacking. What
does the President think. aud what will
he do, have been the questions on every
mans lips, and no man eau answer them
now one jot better than before the mes
sage-and, what is worse, everybody has
come to believe that the President himself
Is as little able to answer them, that he
has neither mind Of his own to assert, nor
will OF his own TO execute. The winds
are loose, the waves are swelling mountain
high, the lee-shore is just before us; not
an intelligihle order comes from the cap
taia, nor WORT calculated TO stimulate TO
duty. Destruction is imminent, aud con
fusion reigns. S'E.-- =. '.-
= What is the function Of the President of
the United Statesl He is the executive,
the head the chieF, the guardian, the prime
mover; the man who is first in response,
bility, as he is irSt Ia honor. II lie is in.
frm Of purpose, il he is timid before diff
eultics, easily submissive to circumstances,
or pliant in the hands Of other men; il he
dareS venture nothing beyond mere rou-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-12
EUROPE IN 1861.

F. "RoBpEn! take your clutch of the
throat Of the Vicar Of Christ" Such are
the terms, rather energetic than liatteriug,
.M which an Irish prelatev addresses his
Imperial Majesty Napoleon I'll Tie
Catholic prelates of France use language
more cireumlocutory aud polite, as French
manners would dictate; but the Difference
lis purely verbal The alienation Of the
Catholic party Of France and Of Europe
from Louis Napoleon Is complete, aud ap.
parently final. That lie has. cajolcds de:
.ceiSed, aud betrayed the Pope, TO the
rniH Of his political power, is felt and re-
scented wherever the Roman See has a
devoted adhefent And the Catholic
.party--the ultramoHtapc, as its adFcr
Saries sneeringiy designate it1thoBgit Of
small account IN Paris, to-day holds Laif
the peasantry mud more than half the
rural gentry Of France In its raHks. This
party voted all but unanimously TO make
Louis Napoleon President, whereby he
was enabled TO make. himself Emperor
And when he wadcd through carnage and
perjury to his depot'S throne, the Clergy
and their UitFamantane disciples were his
most prompt, unanimous, enthusiastic sup
Porters. Our very dear son ID. Christ
Jesus, p WAS the atIrcti0aate chGractrriza-
ton under which Pope Plus addressed
The blo6d-stained thief Qf Natiou'S
Rights; and no Frenehman Gpplandel his
most tyrannical cdicts--such as that Of
Claiming the Press abjcctly to the foot.
stool OF bis throne more irahtiralIy than
the Catholic party. LUMrtrs, the abIe
aud thoruugli-goipg Ultramontane organ
in Paris, especially approved the Press
fclters; and L,L'NiFers was FLY stIaed by
them in due season, The (a=si!e dc L4ona,
the latest. oracle Of Observation-Disclosures, has
in ike manner been SnuiIcd out by bitu OH
a charge Of eontumaey. To-day, the Ca
tholic Church III Fruncc, a BoHIitaly
Catholic country, bus not Il 1.-THE Of The
privileges it enjoys in, this Union, where
religion ID free, aud the Catholics scarcely
more than 1.-THE Of the population. i'll
deed, If the Pope wished TO set before the
French people his grievances and bis
views Of the late proceedings in Italy Of
his very dear som' aforesaid, il is certain
that he could not do so without the ca,