davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29

Major Wagner, sf cincinnati, has been ap-
pointed chief of the artillery for Ohio, with
the rank of Lieuteaaat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
ARREsTRn.

WAsHIEGTos, May %
Francis Markoe q recently removed Clerk from
the State Department, was arrested this after
neon BY military authority and committed to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
PROB VFAsHINGTON.

WAsHISoTOE, Aay q.
The belief thstths President has determined TO
tender Col. Fremont q MHjor Genera iship, elicit
ed much Fratifcation-
Ex Gov. Banks Is here BY invitation Of the
Secretary Of War
The WathinEIon City Councils have passed
resolution Of respect 70 Col Ellsworth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
oARD-RATHER PERSONAL.

In my last issue, found it necessary to
denouncs Sperry, of the Register, as liar,
q contemplate puke, and the tool of scoun-
drels. he has since ehGsfssd me with four
columns Of newspaper abuse. This author
izes the additional charge thst he is a cOloard,
even if were not in possession Of the fact
that one Of our citizens logged him after
night iu grocery bat recently,
aaf sl We. BRoWELoW. 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
THE BLoCAADR RECOsNIZRD ny
ENGIhNn2 IHf

81 LouIs, Aay25.
A Pensacola corresponding Of the Mobile Ad-
ish Consul at Fensucola recog gnizing fhe bIocfode
IN the name Of the British GoVernmenf. end
warning English vessels Of is effect.
No movements indiative Of hnsfiiities had
taken nlace
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
Last Rights Report.


rn erferf AALEnfoRE, Nay ss
The United States Court Rouse and ADJACENT
streets were densely crowded 70 day 10 iearn fhe
proceedtngs u the ha5eas corpus case Of Mr.
attachment was Issued today against Gen Osd.
WalladeT for cOntemFf 0f Court The Maishal
reported that on going there be was refused IA
read q statemeHf showing The pr0esedinFs of
the military were Illegal, aud said that in an oral
statement feariuF be should be misundeFstood
II chaEif put his ouirl11 d. writing, and fie Il
during the week "a the Clerks Once Of the Cir
cult CouTti and alec lDrUErd one % the Presi-
dentY calling On hin to perform his cOnstl
utl0nal duty and see that the laws be faithfully
executed, and enforce the DEGREES OF this Court
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
The Cincinnati Gazette IS getliag aacetOua.


War Ifsms.
New name for the Infuriated Southerners
-Ebullitionists.
War Song for the Picket Guard-Hail Col
umbiad tfFf FfFf4 NH
The Louisville Democrat says Gov. Mapof.
6n feels himself in tight place. Is it any
thing new for his Excellency to feel tigkf7
Age ofJohn Beli-7O, in the shade.
"j0hn, can you tell me whsttwo poets the
Sscessionists dislike most just now ?" aScott
and HoWitt, SIR lhepitzsr.) FIEE
Ordnance The SeeessiOnists can't pass-that
planted on Arlington flights.
Tbs most fashionable cap Tor ths times
the percussion-cap.
The New Orleans True Delta is not alto
gether pleased with Jef. Davis, management
Of affairs. We guess it will like JEFF. better
after be getsthe hang Of lie PFesidene,-When
Gaa. Scott shOh'I him the ropes.
The Secess;onists claim that cotton Is king
JEFF. Davis is kings tool at that rate.
Literature that the Southerners don't like
Scottish Ohiels. m tt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
RELIGI0Us INTBLLIGENOE.

The General Assembly TO-DAY elected the
Eome HlssionaTy Commitiee Of ffleer, gf,d "a.
Gated them at New York adopted IA ~ III -ilIe re-
Fisad elucidatiOn plan flished ali itg bu7inesT
solving the Assembly, rEonoun1zd e heuresbis
fof - harn0ny aad sissssnsss 0f purpsss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
0gstfrs

n s. MALTBY'S OYSTER DE
VA POT Oats Holt 4 MAItby'sJ CELEBRATED
WILL BE RECEIVED DAILR
From his e8tabli1hmant IN Baltimofe-put IN IN
cans and warranted Gesh and good or no sale.
Also hefnlstlcally Sealed Oysters, LObaters, Clams
Baltimore, New York and Princes Bay 81 o.
ten viii be received daily bY Express.
~ ORAOKEBa for sale By the BARREL
W. ". GAINES, Agent,
SEP No. 10o Superior street. OlsYelsni q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29

The Washington correspondent of The
Cincinnati Commercial telegrsphs;
Nothing unusual in the camp of Ohio
troops. They are in good health, and seem
to be perfectly contented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
FRolI ~ II. III.

FAzTHER PoIST, May 2s.
No signs Of the steamer Hi5ernisn, now due.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29

The Washington Star has this Incident
''The other day some of Col. Ellsworth's Fire
zonaVes, on taking stroll through the
country, some distance from their camp, into
Prince Georges county, came across farmer
who was busily engaged in planting corn,
and as be expressed some concern that be
should not be able to get the crop into the
ground in season, thsy determined to help
him out; so, pulling OF their jackets, they
pitched in with hearty good will, and did the
job up in short order. They then marched
back to camp, as tickled as a cat with two
tllls."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29

Ex-Gov. Banks has been appointed Com
missary General Of the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
. Tor a. ~ sTReEe = ARMSTRONG oaURoB.
M BIO. nd WI. ELskE. UlsE.i.na. -.

p0YVEAU hAFECTEUR'S Ron.
l authori1ed snd adopted b. the Hsiicul Taeri.
od srancs, sna ~ 2llsd e t1e tranch NAVY ia
1srla toe1ne snd src-E. It g Icor1 r-S1 =
90 and a9ea " the ho9pltals Of fran<s ~ T1tlr1
AlE,aa tiolsl snel aches. r1ln1 nj IN ~
ecslcna o. re skin Ihe Ro8 "a sspscisiy naSfr 10
maryi secondary end Tertiary. Dirscfior9 - oi7-
eco .ny each bottle. Prics 81 par boftis.
1ela U .SA,.e1sll y Gaylord and Haanona, Dru7'
sllEs 10 ~ pafloE 81. Iha tradB supplied ~ d
eEeing Dr. Qlr1udea1 q 81. GsTTlis, ~ lns Eil1E,
FA<all g - brooAgiss 3 =. al8iIiA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
TR0oPs GONE no WAsHINGTON.

The Gafibaldi Guard ovcs 1000 strong. left by
rail for Washington this evening. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29

EAANS.-PEARL, IEORT, SILK AND
NAYS EErTBERs 4 HAUsMASEs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
Young Henry L
INITIALS.

Agent Rtna Ins Go Howard Express Co
- Persons calling for any Of the above Letters
will Please say Advertised"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29

Parson BrOwnlow pitches into seces-
siOnist in his locality in the following lively
ltyle 10 .LLaL.L .I-lE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29

OYSTERS, OYSTERS.
MANN & cos
Justly CELEBRATED AND
BALTIMORE OYSTERS,
u Cans end hcgls warranted fresh aud fres from
SHELLS, and superior 70 any in the Market and are
J.H. "A s. 0ORHAM,
lol sUPEpSeR sfREFF
w ho are tho only authorized suts for 2tsir cs.r
We prupared 70 supply oouA lry daslsTs Viz 1
quEutty, and e. any time. These OTstsr1 - NJ
% under the autdrgision OF - -
Nh. JosEPH R. MANN.
Whose reputation "a q suficerk ouarnY,fso ,l,a s,v
the good Qualities cf the Oysters. We viii naraofss
them equal In size to any Oyster put ur il 31ifi-
more, and are ready % supply our county hiend8
cheaper than ever. We also keep
SHE'LL OYSTRRS Am NT.AMq
~ the barrel or bushai Ma1ulhctursrs 81 sverT
klna q Qreekers, and Of IupsF' quality, Thich
J.H.SA.s OBHAn,
ootshio lOf Superior stTsot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
LADIES' sEOEDIN9II
@nhatrg.

MILLINERY GOODSENEW
Nh: ". s. PORTER, q ssnss. Btrsst
- n z1l.l lFe q 3 new and chcics atook o.
Ii ERT g o D 3
New 6tTla Shirrod Hats, floEerS. ktbboEl, 4o1rn-
lnF Goodl, Collars, Wells, - Also
NEW BTTBt HATS FQh- Ca1LDHEH
Besides great variety q y aagnable aud abba
able Goods 5oI enamarAtod- Ladies ere rs.raeinllT
invited 10 c1fI ard examine.
nFDrss1 MAKING dono % ordar g tho VIZ belt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
LETTER LIST,


Letters RemRIRIag In she CleveIand Pos
OlIee May 21th, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
A oolumbus dlapatoh . the Commercia

OOluhOts 0tspAbol 70 tne commercial
says;
Col. LOrin Andrews, just from Camp Den
nison, reports that the fourth and seventh
regiments, This and Col Tyler's, and Col.
Lytle's-the tenth-have voted by companies
to go for three years service. BE reports
also that Col. MorroW's regiment declare il
is in for the war.
Also thatit has been determined at head
quarters to receive for the three years service
50 many companies Of the thirteen regiments
first called as may volunteer; to take forty
companies from the State troops in camp, and
forty companies from those organized but
not attached to regiments.
A Washington dispatch to yesterdays
Cincinnati Commercial says:
reiteSate on the highest authority, my
former assertion, that no further advance
into Virginia will be made by the army Of
insasion at present
General Scott received authentic adEices
to-day, indicating intention of rebels to OBJ
serve a strict defensive position. IS la
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
~ Closing the Mails At the CleFeland Post Once,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
Flnr RaIsInr a. Madison.

The patriotic citizens of Madison, Lake co.
are not whit behind any of their fellow resi-.
dents of the Reserve, in their devotion to the
Stars and Stripes. On Saturday last there
was large and enthusiastic gathering at that
place to celebrate the raising Of splendi d
flag staff and the national flag thereon. The
pole is l5l feet high, 81 inches through at the
ground, and as straight and handsome stick
as ever uphelda banner. The flag is Is by
SO feet. Men, women and children had
gathered TO witness aud hear the eeremonies
Stirring speeches were msdeby E. F. Ensign
Esq, and Rev. Messrs. Whslen and Gale,-
Music was furnished by fine martial and
brass band. Among those who have been
forsmOs. in getting and raising the pole are
Capt NOrtoa, aud Mr. Cullen Palmer. Tue
Madison people desire to thank the Cleveland
& Rrie Railroad for the use of the necessary
taekhng, ropes &C., to elevate the flag staff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
StOres aud Din agare.
THE lpEsPAFeB" o0oKLNa STOVE

rs THE RESULT OF MANY
i years Of careful experImeut md srnsris1ca "a
std9o osL i decidedly 99eEior so any other Cooking
Pr92eFtlsss uTPass ell its com petitors IN
PERFECTION, CONVEHIRRCE AND FoOEOrrY.
Inc oven is thoroughly " Hated with heated air
" an ingenious patent prU. ess, which causes The
eet even bake Il produced.
Roasting Is done before the open FIRE, 90 tha the
juices and 1avor Of meats and poultry are ureSsra5
Broiling is done on the hearth over tha c5as A.
nom the nre In the stove.
Ths tre chamber IL so arranged as to secure the
most perfect combustion Of fuel possible We guar
~ ei s59 q Pe most economical R the consumption
sire q FIRST GLASS SfOYF. '-''0H y Al "no os-
Eor proof Of the truth Of the above, we refer our
nlenas and customers IN sneral to the many hun
areds ol Housen sPels In this city and surrounding
country who ere faiY using the stove Call and exc
amlneior yours g got q circular and be convin.
'Su' III" q plasa' heaVy and beautiful stove. Of
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURE,
and the material and the EOrkmanship. are OF the
pest quality and can be made 20 last customer %
years or longer Our stock Of other
O 0 O. KIN YES
both for wood and coal Is the largest snd hast In te
nsrkst; Our Parlor, BAN and 0fEss Stoves, have
M oeea selected With great care and good tasts, from
q the newest and most approved Styles for wood an
tor bituminons and anthracite coal.
Our stock Of EEs'g eled Crates iB large and COM
prise the neEsstH. Is and ars Of superior inish.
Our assortment Of
HoUsE-FURJIsHINe GoODs,
Tin, Copper and shset-Iron, is compiets.
Our fourteen years experience IN business, snables
q q . RfcnaSe goods cheaper and most desrabls, and
Cheaper I'm can Be Bought EZssvAsrsi
All arc Invited 70 call and lock for thsmssIvaS
STOVE s CRATE EMPORIUM
,,,,. No. 42.south uiss Pp6Iis sS1siss.
Ntof1AAAlAs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
Meaieines.

Al spstsisaesa hurss and Fsgale Physician. pre-
8 y o 7 HIN SYRUP.
BOB CHILDHEH TEEFHFNG -
which greatly facilitates the process Of tasthlnQ hE
screening ths guns, reducing al lemrlations-
allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic Action. md n rII-s
10 REGULATE THE BOWEL8
Depend upon it, mothsrS, { Will give rest 70 Eour
REIIEFA AND HEALTH TO YOURISFANTs.
We have put uP and sold this article for oTsr Tn
Truth orit what We have never bssn AZ 70 ~ u
any othsr medicine, HEYER has IT FAIEED m
A SINGLE INsrAHOE TO EFFECT A CuRE when
timely usod. Never did We know an insfanos 81 dis.
setsiiseto1 p sny one Who used is On the contra
terms OF Recommendation of ~ msTieai sf7s..tS ~
lleleel Etrt1el VI gp8ak u this naattsr sflVlIAT
VI DO Know " after ten year, exparisncs, and
here declare. IN Almost every instance Uhsrs ths
tni.nt z sulFi9 ron pain snd eEhaustion rulfef
l oe ene Y ei.ssn o. twenty minutes aflar Tie
fhil valuable prsparatlon Is tie prescrfpfiou a
New EnelEnd, and has hssn ussd With Never i,5
THOUsAEDs OF GASES.
Il not only relieves the child non ~. hf I'D
prat5I The stomach and bowela eorrs,fr - -
gives .one ana snetFy . the whole Tstan- Il vii
GRIPPING IN EHE BOWLS, ana WIND fRJ,,lt,
an4 oyercons1 eonYllsiong, which Il n0t speedily
sa9t remedy In the world a all 49, 0f DT-sri-5
and Diarrhea In children, Whether K arisss fron
srT MOthor Eho - 4 - n N 49,, ~ ~ N - ~.
trasolng cen plnts, do not let your pra udcas, nor
- g5 dlee5 q othera, staHd beWsen you aud your
Ah9olgtey Sure g foiloE the use Of this nsdiclna
btimely used. Fuil direction for using Wln acccn.
ls F9 81 Cults s. Se@ Sais Yor toe I, aS
he ogtsido WraRDsr. Sold by DEHggists throuSh6af
Principal 0Hioe, Is Cedar Srsst, New York
PRIOR. ONLY IS CHATS PEB BOTFLR
81 e a. . s. lssIiReEs > ARAsFRoHe, 0HUROH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29

Terms Gi i;& re i.al:: ~ s'sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

A released prisoner from Fort Lafayette
gives some interesting particulars Of liie and
dOings there.
The prisoner is supplied with blankets, mat
iress sheet pillow, and bedstead, Of better
quality than those generally To be found in the
second class hotels Of summer resort. Here, rs
IN all places, the lack of money is consider
able disadvantage. It has been usually sup
posed that cash was useless in a criminal prison,
but the "dollar' has proved at Fort Lafayette,
at least, as almighty" in culinary arrange
ments as ut other places
Tho rich prisC ners have an exclusive mess, in
which all newcomers can participate by paying
one dollar per diem. II new or old prisoner
cannot comply, through poverty, he is unsni-
mously excluded. The caste OF the dollar pal
atss rejeCts him, and consigns him over TO "Un-
Gle Sam, who generously supplies him with
rations from the pirate table Of the garrison OF
the tort. The dollar mess is under the charge
Of the Orderly Sergeant Of the Fort. The
table is supplied with excellent edibles, and
articles OF beverages in large or small quanti-
lies, If desirable. Liquors are also procgr-
cd when required-so that the dollar
men can exhibit their psnitence, by honoring
| the toast of the Union, or their ingrattnde oy
refusing TO do 10. The table OF the poor prs =
oners Is also supplied with good wholesc me
food, and every comfort and liberty consistent
with safety is extended to all confined In tho
tort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
Ru..ian Picture wor.hip.

No veneraton Of relics or images in the West
can convey any adequate notion Of the Russian
veneration tor pictures. Ii is the main support
and stay of their religious faith and practice.
Everywhere in public and in private, the sac
red picture is the cOnsecratng element. In the
corner of every room, at the corner of every
street, gateways, in offices, in steamers, IN
stations, in tayerns, il the picture hung, with
the lamp burning before it. In domestic lite
il plays the part Of the family Bible, Of the we'd
ding gift, Of the birthday present OF the ances-
trail portrait In the national life IT is the watch
word, the flag which has supported the courage
Of generals, and reused the patriotism Of troops.
A taste, passion for pictures, not as works Of
art, but as emblems, Us lessons, as instructions,
is thus engendered and multiplied in common
life, beyon all example elsewhere. Enter with
in a church, or at least any church such as those
At Moscow. From top 10 bottom, from side TO
side, walls and roof and screen and columns, are
mass Of gilded pictures not one OF any artistic
value moi one put in for sako Of show or effect,
but all cast in the same ancient mould, or over
cast with the same venerable huo and each
one, from the smallest figure in the smallest
compartment, TO the gigantic faces which look
down with their large open eyes from the arched
vaults above, performing its own part, and bear
ing relation TO the whOle.-NOrM Britih
RerieW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
An Anii.Rm.srlII,Itnr.

The London Neacs publishes a letter date d
Newport August 29th, from which wo make
the following extract;
One who judges Of American institutions aud
opinions In superficial manner will both have
and give a vcrJ shallow idea Of the real forces
which are NJ work in the bosom Of American
society, moulding It's civilization and guiding
its destiny. Mr.. Russell, in his recent letters
on the civil war, is open to this criticism These
letters are skctchy and interesting. They lie
scribe objects and scenery with picturesque
fidelity Nowhere can be louul a moro correct
account Of Forts Sumter and pickcm OF The
disposition Of forces in ], n-acola; hut tho mo-
mcnt he begins 10 gcncrilse, or to ,rnce the
actual DRIFT OF opinion lac fails TO penoi rate into
the deeper curcnts Of American life. lIr often
mistakes transient mood for permanent con-
viction, and irUm very few or unreliable facts
makes hasty and false generalizations. Hi.
letters are more sensational than reliable, and
citcn what IA gained for rhetoric is lost to
truth. lie fails however, in giving a correct
idea Of AMcrican life and affairs not so much
from Misrepresentation as by ono-,idcd pic
tures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
Var Items.

GEN. MCCLELLAN is reported to have said
that he would surrender live years Of his life TO
be attacked now,
GEN. SCoIT, whose every word is eagerly
watched for and reported says that in less than
two weeks, the rebels would not be so near
Washington ~ they are now.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL is reported TO be at
the head Of some 700 men in Henry and Owen
counties KY, on his way 10 join the rebel
forces on the line Of the LouisVllle and Nrsh-
willie railroad.
PAIIEScE is a female virtue, nowhere so con-
.picuous az at the dressing table.
IMMENSE TRAIN or Cause.-The irst train
that passed over the branch connecting the Iron
Mountain and Pacific railroads, arrived in St:
I,ouis on Sunday evening. IL consisted OF "
cars, drawn by locomotives and was an I'M
posing sight. IL conveyed Col' Ihayei ceis. ,
prs,sd regiment, 900 strong, together with
their entire baggage and camp oquiPPAge from
IrOntOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
Prentice. Opinion Of "Bi-hop, Polk.

The people Of Kentucky are neither Egyp.
tians nor heathens. Thy have never invaded
Tennessee. But they would recommend Il
Brigadier General Polk TO read the second book
of the Pentateuch and take the hint.
His Reverence Brgadior Gen. Polk has smit-
ten Kentucky on ono cheek, and Gen Zollicuf-
fer has smittcn her on tho ''other Also" That
is the utmost that Christianity requires Chris
tian state TO put up with.
II may be Bishop Polk is out Of his head.
As he resided at Memphis he may have ac-
tually supposed that Tennessee was Egypt,
himself Moses, his Confederate congregation
the Children Of Israel, and Kentucky the Prom
ised Land. All, Brigadier General Bishop
Polk, kentueky isn't tho land. w promise YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
Military and Naval Movements
FIRST REGIMENT (oREGoS RItLEs) VIRGINIA
BRIGADE.

FIRST REGIMENT (oREGoS RItLrs) VIRGINIA
BRIGADE.
This regiment is now in active service and
doing special duty st Williamsport, Md, in tho
Virginia Brigade, commanded by Gen. Ward
II. Lamon. Tho regiment when full will COM
prise 10 companies, four Of which will bo cav
airy, one battery Of rihod cannon, and the re-
mainder rifles, and will number ! 800 mon,
two.thirds Of whom have already been recruit
ed, and are fully armed, equipped, clothed and
comfortably quartered and subsisted at the above
rendezvous. Squads are being transported daily
70 Williamspor, where they are Immediately
mustered in. Suitable company officers can
obtain positions according to their qualifications
and the number of men they can furnish before
the 5th of October. The field officers are-
Col. J. Dow Williamson, Lieut.. t.-Col. T. Is.
Prendergast, Major II. d. johnson, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

A besrtting sin of the age Is this. Among
politicians il is peculiarly, II not a necessity.
Among Christian people it is too common, aud
while the political prcss AMI rostrum TEEN with
1t, and groan under its burden, some roll sious
p,pors, So called, the pulpit too often, and even
some benevolent organizations, are guilty oi an
amount OF blowing altogether unhearablo.
There ara blowing politicians and preachers
and presses ard the disorder has Of late and
durirg cur accumulnting national troubles
grown into rank poison, and gone to sced r
actual lying. Now this disease must by som,
meal be cured, or God will blow upon IA in hi
in"ic nation, for our hollowness and falsene,s. -
preSbyteridH Record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
TIE NEW YORK. SUIS
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. q. 1861.
The GaribaIdlnu Fete.

The fete held in Naples, sept. Z, to conmem-
orate the entrance OF GARtBALpI into that cit '
year ago, au.urs we'll for the future Of Italy.
The prominent ideas Of the people were embo-
died in the shouts for "GARinALpI" and "a
Roma T. which were evsryw here heard. This
demonstration denotes moro than ever that
Rome is necessary TO Italy, and that the party
Of the reaction must he couibatted not in tho
mountain fastnesses Of Naples, but on the banks
Of the Tiber.
Its result is still moro satisfactory because 1t
proves beyond doubt, that the popular enthu-
sasm which bore GARInALDI to Naples was no
nero display e evancsccnt feeling, hut tho up
rising Of mighty principle that will no,
pause till Rome and Venice are given to Italy.
II shows, too that brlghndage Is an ofFshoot Of
Bourbon misrule, that threatens no real ianger
to Italy, and will disappear when its instiga-
tors are driven from its soil.
For the first time in the history Of Nip'os its
population was orderly without Mo aid Of bay
onets, and 500, 900 people wsrc happy without
the fear Of consequences. Each trade carried
its banner, and the members a. they nrched
along sang popular hymns, such as 1ic Gross
ofSavoy, or The Bandera', but tho flynn
to GARInALpI," before they could get half
through seemed TO rise with che king impa-
tence ON their tongues. There was but one
name-the numc Of GAGIBALDI-thst seemed to
move the people; and whom II was seen on houses,
or on embroidered banners 1t was hailed with
an enthusiasm that never wcaried, and was van-
I'd only by tho cry "a Roma" with which it is
now inscparaNly connected in the heart of every
true Italian.