davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
CHOICE FRUIT

carefully selected. This farm is in a
good neighburhood, and within hall
mile of Merchant Mil, Saw NJ Il, Store,
Blacksmith Shop, Shoemaker shop aud
Church, and its proximity 10 market by
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. which Is
located on The opposite bank Of Me river
rnp 4bs (aEm 1snAe}{s U very T. d Dc ~ nine
cessary as persons DESTROYS OF purchasing
will doubtless view the premises before
the day VI sale. Persons wishing 30 dc
so will please call on David g. Horn a
Critters Mill, who will take pIess2e IL
showing them tie farm end givins" any
information that may DO desired.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.
WILLIAM +. HARDY, Guardian

Brckham. iufanl children Of James BECK
ham, dec d, DO hereby give noice that |
shall apply by petition on the first day OF
tie mex, October Term Of the Circuit
Count of Jefferson County, West Virgin
IA, 10 the Hon. f. B. Hall. Judge Of said
Court, for decree or order 10 authorize
me as guardian as aforesaid, 30 receive,
sue Tor, and recover the SUN OF ) ,250, 90
due to The said Annie &. Beckham, $780,.
90 thereof due from HE estate OF her W.
Gle George b. ckham, late of said county,
aud $4,000 due fro.n lhe estate OF her
grand ialber Fountain Beckham, late Ui
said county. and the like sum due III the
same way 10 ,be said Geo. F. Beckham.
and 10 transfer tho said sums Of money
from this county 10 the county OF 81.
Louis in the Stale Of Missouri, where the
said infants reside, and where qualified
as tier Guardian. The said petition is
now on file in The Circuit Court aforesaid.
VIM. F. HARDY.
August ls, 1866. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18

o. Haight & Chambers, g 'nsssl Cir
Gus, from New Orleans, wa, lthAht. in
nsburg on Monday, Aug,oe 81.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18

e DON. forge, to attend the Festival
this evening a, Moulder's Hall. Let there
be big turn out. and "spend your money
Free" L. will be applied to awor.hy
object,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
1.-TWO hearts beat as one"

o. The Board of Supervisors will
NEE. on Monday next the 20Ih inst'nt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
WILSON SEEING MACHINE
MIN EICTURIkG CO.,

ClereIand, ono.
GS. The above Machines can be hsd
by applying TO this Office, as have re:
reived TO appointment. Of sole agent io'
the Valley Of EUginio. Persons wishing
to see The Machine operate at their du,L
lings. will send their names to his Office
or apply to Benz. +. Daniels, orr rub
Agent. II, is warranted for FIVE years.
Read The above advertisement.
Avg 10 JOHN n. ZlTTLE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
fully accepted the profrred crown accom-

fully accepted the proffrred crown accom-
panied with the following brlefaddress;-
Fair Lady: The knight of shePherdstown-
q name not unknown to fame and kindly re-
membered by many a warm Southern heart
authorizes me to crown you THIRD Maid OIL
Honor, as a token of his appreciation OF you
moral worth, and may he ever prove himself
worthy of such excellence and may you be
faithful and true TO your gallant knight when
your
1.-TWO hearts beat as one."
The day was a pleasant one and the
festivities were KEEP, up until late ia the
evening, when all returned to their homes,
much pleased with the days en!srlain'
ment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18

|. is reported that Mir. Seward had an
interview with HE President who stated
that proclamation will be Immediately
issued re-es,sblishing the habeas corpus
in all the States, and practically termina-
ting The military occupation in the south
ern States.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
Another Tournament.

Ii was our pleasure TO attend Tourns.
meni, on Saturday last, near Rineharts
School House. in this county, which was
quite largely attended, and was very
brillian. affair, produced to some exten,
by the presence Of many Of the youth and
beauty Of Jsfi'erson-Eve's fairest daush.
,srs. The officers in charge we're:
Chief Marshal,
CAPT. II. F. KERNEY,
Assistant Marshals,
FRANK. GROVE, BENZ. F. DANIELS.
Judges.
Capt. l.. Fl. MoLER, Lieut.. P. Marshal,
NEwroN BAKER.
The address 10 the Knights was made
by Mr.. JOSEPH Nc MURRAN, Of this place,
and VAS very cordially received.
THE ADDRESS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18

IT, CONFERENCE.-The are requested
TO state that Union County Convention
will be held a, The Court House to-day,
for the purpose Of appointing delegates
TO the State Convention at Petersburg,
on the 30th, 10 nominate candidates for
Stale Officers, Congressman and Stale
Senators and also Cor the nomination OF
two Delegates for the Legislature and
County Officers. A foil attendance is de-
sired.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
TERMS or SHE :

As much money will be required on the
day of sale as will deiray the expenses Of
the same, and The balance Ul one third oil
HE whole Of The purchase money on The
first day Of October 1866. and one third
in tvs, I've months from HE day OF sale,
and the remaining third IN twenty -four
months from the day Of sale, the deferred
payments 10 bear iPIere', from day OF sale
anil TO be scored by bonds and deed OF
trus, upon The premises. Such title as 's
vested in The Trustees only will be gwen,
which is believed TO be indispu,dble.
Sale 10 take place at ! O'Clock. =. NJ.
DAVID HOW ELL,
JOSEPH WELSHANS,
Trustees.
Ng= The above sale is made with my
consent and al my request, and earnest.
Iy invite my friends TO come forward and
bid for the same.
DAVID T.. HORN.
August ls, 1866. 5w
~ Hager.,o"n Mail copy and send
bill 10 this Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18

&IELIGlous MEETINGs.-Rev. E. l..
Kreglo of the E. NJ. Church. will hold a
Bush Meeting a, Bilmyer's School
House. commencing to-day, and one al
RinehsrI's School House, commencing
rex! Saturday,.
Rev. DR.. Styles, of the Prcsby 'erian
Church, so we'll known 10 the people OF
the South and especially TO lire armies OF
lie Sou'h, vii preach in the Presbyte,
rlan Church i'll this pl &c, on the 25lh in,
slant, al 7 o'clock, L. NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18

(5- The Registrars, by order Of The re.
spec.lve County Boards, sill on Friday and
Saturday Of every week from lhe frs'
Friday in August to tie lhirJ Saturday OF
September. inclusive, for the purpose OF
"amending and coErectIug' the Iorre'
registration. New books are furnished
the Registrars, i'll which those Who were
voters on ihe Old hooks shall be re.copied,
emitting those who have ceased 10 be w.
&C. WEsr V,no,SsSSs TpuH.
ED.-The President has granted pardons
10 The following persons in this Stale {:
VIM. b. Buster, Fsye,is county; John
w. Garvln and John G. Mcdonald,
Hampshire ; J. II. l.. Hunter, Andre "
AIdrIdge. II. ". Casllemsn, Jacob T..
Reinharl, Isaac Slrider, and Francis
Yates, of Jefferson S. A. Miller. OF
Kanawha Aaron B. Young, OF Lewis
and Paul Mcneil Shelton Clark. and 10.
seph Beard, Of Pocahonlas.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
EICH MACHINE
Warranted for Five Years

AGENTS WANTED
On Commission or TO work for regular salarS
We Will send Private Terms TO Agents with MAcElns
70 those who desire an Agency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUwh
Vl restored In four weeks by Dr. RECORDS EB
5ENoN OF LIFE. Dr. Ricord (of Parisl after years
earnest has at length aoceded to the earns
In New York for the sale Of his valued and hghypr1ed
Essence Of Life. This wonderful agent will restore
arising from excesses the effects of climate, naura
causes. The time required to the most nvetera
case s four weeks and If used according to printed IN
This e-restoring remedy should be taken by all about
to marry Its effect are permanent. Is acknowledged
BY the medical to be the greatest discovery eve
In every case is as certain as that science overhrows
noranoe. DR.. Records Essence Of Life s sold IN
cases, with full instructions for use at $8 or four guam
packed on receipt OF remittance to his accredited agena
PHILIP ROLANTs=
90 tn Eos M MIlbezty atzest, New Yo7a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
N. York Advertis en1entg.
MANHOOD. Y!

IN THE YOUa3 AND RISING GENERATION, THE
vegetatye powers Of life are strong, but In few
yeara how often the pahd hue, the sokustre eye And
mental effort, show its banefu influence: It soon l,e.
ONES evident to the observer that some depres1ngn
uenoe is checking the development Of the body. 0,n:
ON the school and sent into the country. This 10 enc
Of the worst movements. Removed from ordinary dt-
efsions . OF the everohangng scenes Of the oity he
ward upon themselves.
the patient be female the approach Of the menBes
ooked for with anxiety as the first symptom In which
Nature Is to show her saving power In ustng the t.
ulaon, and visiting the cheek with the bloom Of health
nd the energies Of the system are prostrated and NE
whole economy is deranged Thg beautiful and wonder
al period in which body and mind undergo SO ascia
he parents heart bseds in anxiety, and ancies the
rave but waiting for Its vicam a.3===z
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUoHu,
'er Wsakne'' a't'' '0 soa zsee's. or sar 1"d'r'.
Attended With the following symptoms i2@1
ludisposldon to Exsrtion, Loss Of Power, Losb II
Memory, Difficulty OF Breathing General Weekne eea,
Horror Of Disease. Weak Nerves. Trembling. DEes1fu
Horror Of Death NiRht HWeae, Cold Feet Wak6f0n681
nness Of Vision Languor Universal Iassitude Sa the
Muscular System, Often Enormous Appetite with Dy-
spepto symptomst Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body,
81 Re Tsoe e 's Pan Il e T Bso 81 tie aEd
Frequently iDaok Spots flying before tho Eyes. NTH
Temporary euuson ind Loss Of Sight Want q Atten.
on, Great Mobility Reatess9ees, with Horror q 20
otude and nothing they dread for Fear Of Them.
elves no Repose oa HAMMER, EArnestness, no gpscu
at10n. but hurried transition 9rom ono question 20
mother. = f{ss. .=;fssY
fheee symptoms, II allowed to CD onwhich this Me-
dioine invariably removes-soon follow 1oes Of tgess
Ratttty and Epeptto s, in one Of which the psa1eua
iuring tho superintendent Of Dr. WILSON, at the
Bloomingdale Asylum this sad res1as 70 two
pstents reason had for time lett ham, andh hdN
Of epilepsy They were of both seaas nda aF xny
years Of age.
who can ssy that these exceseeaAr snot 5ilMntg
ollowed by those diretul diseased aaatty&z N aas
oI The records Of the 1nsane Asysss and tho mel
noholy deaths by Oonnimptio bear ample RitneiB TO
hO truth Of these assertions In LunAuo AoylumYt tho
most melancholy exhibition appears The counteu 6nca
actually sodden ant quite destitute neither fnih or
riM ever visits It, Should asound Of tho voice ouEs
israrely artioulate. 4 ~ y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

Cotton Ginsi Cotton Gins J.!
COTTON GINSl!3
Taylor, Es9is, Brown, Southern, Craven, Exeelsioz
snd MCCARTHY COTTON GINS, with Engines or Horse
p vefs and everything required for che same In stoz
or sale at the lowest price. Your orders arc -
dnlly aolfcited. futhslyr / ii October3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

EuRNITUREI FURNITUREI
AT G.. w SNEDEN & CAMPBELL'S,
ESTABLISHED, No. 28S BOWERY, N. T., 1s42.
A IL KINDS OF FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE
n and Retail; LOOKING GLASSES, BEDDING, &C.,
ei ow auction prices. = =@==
a8- orders faithfully and promptly attended ,
mkll tuths3mos Ap
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

0RMr1Na, WRITING, WRAPPING AND o25oaao 5ola1e
faner Paner Manufaoturers Supplies, and all hnds
apermiI Machinery. Paper ct every description made
70 ORDER Rags taken In exchange for Paper Orders nv
rail promptly attended to. 1r October ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-02
improvements


We publish still another communication this
morning. ON what has become the most impor-
tant question before this community line
tendency of public sentiment GEMS 10 be I'M
mistakably in favor Of liberal policy, looking
at least five years into the future. There Is no
talk of London or Hamburg. None OF those
who have advocated the improvement OF the
present opportunity have been misled by any
Historical parallels" That notion IS nallu-
cination The common sense Of the commu-
nifty, looking merely at the practical fact,
sees large area swept absolutely clean Of
buildings, and demand, that when those
buildin q rise again they shall rise in accord :
ance with some plan yet t. be devised, and not
by chance. The City Engineer has obeyed his
instructions and proposed all the changes that
seemed to him abstractly desirable. Nobody,
not even the Engineer himself, is committed
to that particular plan as practical m sasure.
What is asked is simply that human reason
and forethought shall be allowed to have some
part in the work of reconstruction. If we
were a colony of beavers, of course we could
go to work by instinct; but as we have the gift
Of rea,on it is perhaps as we'll 10 use it.
We are sorry to see that "Land Owner" to
whose communication we have already refer
red, has chosen to impute selfish motives to the
writer whose arguments he combats. There is
no excuse for such imputations-least of oil
at this time. 1t is fair presumption that the
objections which have been urged are genuine.
When they have been fairly answered, if they
can be, there will be no opposition which can
command any further consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-02
umuroycment of Streets.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE rH''SS'
Ts,w \ communication in your valuable paper, ask
ing Il the proposed widening of streets was needed
anil by whom We would answer that it IL nccicd,
both By tho land and business men, TINT more
value MAJ be given to the land and that we may have
better facilities for trades for every one knows that
the wider streets FOR business as well as Cor dwelling
houses. arc the ones most sought after and command
the best prices; and the delay and ycxalion of which
ne speaks, think should hardly he thought of COM
pared with the years to come, when these wide
streets If we have thcm) will be our pride rs well as
those for which he says beautiful city is already
hoted The money he thinks would be better cNpcnd-
eli IN building up our trade. Well, grantcl-what
ocucr way Is there to build up trade thn 10 give us
good streets to trade in? Now by continuing Union
as proposed we will have another wide street in the
place Of Tompe, which has been but a lane for rum
and barber shops heretofore.
Does X. think Boston any more prosperous for tho
narrow streets? or why use that for an argument?
Tic says that the city built up rs it is llid out,
Will be all we want for the next thirty years. Docs
r. confidently expect another lire at The end of tlir
ty years? or will his three years and ten las al
lotted 10 mani have been run out by that time, and
docs he suppose tho next generation will think that
Ii X. could get along with these narrow streets for
thirty ye,rs more they must he good enough for any
body? He thinks ';the expense is too great" Ac-
cordirg to the plan before our City Council this
Is to be done free Of cost, and be should hardly
use that MS IN argument There will be a class who
will suffer by the building up of wide streets. 1t is
those who are letting Inferior buildings at
bint rates. They know il arc to have good BUSH
ness facilities, that they will have to down with
in reason Cor rents Tor their shanties and liberal land
owners will vote for the proposed change. Has r.
got any old rents he thinks will be vacated if we have
good buildings put up on decent streets?
LAND OWNER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-02

JOHNSON CLUB IN IoULToN.-It appears TINT
there 10 a Jollnson-coI4ertail party iii Maine The
Loyal Sunrise gives tho following account Of John
son club organized the other day in Aroostook Couu
ty:
It seems that the vast assembapc sat the Court
House" consisted: LIST, Of I'm. Bradbury. WHOSE
term Of Sheriff exlics this year, aud is bidding for
corrcricad support Tor reelection, and who ii,s
family relative very anxious TO he Postmaster u
lIoultou under the johnson dynasty hi. n r.
Stles, an Original loco foeo hall converted into re-
publcanism AMI whose political wisdom three wears
ago manifested itself IN the remark fiat the BEST wn
to settle tho difficulties in this natiou was TO bans
JET DAVIS and Abe lincoln on the same tree. whse
las been retained iii the Office Of Clerk OF tic Comrts
in this county by the Republicans because they emil.
not get any other man To take it. aud who now wishes
TO be Deputy assessor in place Of Ceonard Pierce,
Esq, when The bow string is applied to him.
Gil L. e. Blake ditto his political intccedcnts
did not vote at all last year, and hopes to be Deputy
Collector under The new order oil things 4tI, (has
L. Gilman, Vice President OF the Mcclellan Cl,b In
lloulton III 1scf ami who is naturally very progress
iye man. fond Of new things. and probably is To he
the delegate rom the 4th Congressional district nj
Maine to the Johuson Convention OH the l4th Of
August -tf 4-- ~ IT. V
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-02
.nl.ina With Gem Raird about calling out

sulting with Gen. Baird about calling out
troops, Sheridan being out Of town.
Police reinforcements soon appeared In Ca
nal street. and a crowd of rioters accompany
ing the police. The police approached the In
sticute. and commenced thi wing stones
through the windows and firing pistols at any
one they could see inside the building. At
the same time detachment of police attack
ed the crowd of freedmen outside, and after
sharp firing, and riddling and wounding sew
eral blacks, they drove them away This gave
the police and the mob which accompanied
them full control of the street. AS fast as
the members left the Institute they were ar
rested by some of the extra two huhuioo
speciL constables sworn In Sunday nlen''
and when they undertook to leave i'll a ~.
thew found themselves imprisoned III .ne
building. DR.. A. P. Dostie, one OF the ieauins
eoual rights men of the city, and formerly
state Treasurer. was set upon by the ponce
ond mob as he passed out, and almost IN
s,ontlv killed. Ex-Governor Hahn was also
assaulted and is severely wounded. The riot
RACED with terrible fury for tour hours at least,
negroes being everywhere the objects OF in
suit and attack and prominent Union men be-
ing driven from the streets. The military
were kept off the ground until late, and qui-
ct had been partially restored before they ar
rived. General Baird, the commandant, is Sc
verely censured by some of the correspond
ents. The dispatches report that at least one
hundred black and twenty whites have been
killed and wounded.
Such is the result of the Presidents ienity
In one State. Where will this smothered fire
break out next? Shall we always be content
with smothering it, or shall we by and by
stamp 1t out altogether? @
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-02
HaverhiiI Items.

IS HAVERHILL M ass, July 30 1866.
The buzz of the machine and the stroke Of
the shoe hammer dire wa all other noise in this
town and at the present time more than for
tn, laet few months. No sloes are completed
but laid by in an unfinished state, and after
LIST of August when there is rec ton of A
per C mt. on Internal Revenue; mel her have
tie merchants made any urchases Of late.
The mani facture of felt las is quite an
ten aod gives employment to large number
of hands.
Some wood is used up in III, manufacture of
lasts. Most the blocks used are brought
from Nova Scotia
This placo is wholly deprived of ,,e ad-
vantages OF navigation. Coal, lumler and
stone, and &C IN and flour are brought nm tha
river in small schooners and when the draw :
the Chain T r dye is made wiier, 1t is hoped
that Crafts of larger ,acity can come up.
Not much building has been done the present
summer, as the shoe business in the early part
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-02
The Roman Catholics I'm Portland.

In I'LL tho Roman Catholic churches Of this city col
lections were taken UP yessertay for the Portland
sufcrcas a large amount Of money WAS obtained,
ami will be distributed to the roman Catholics OF
Portland BY light Isev. DIR. D. w. Bacon, Bishop Of
that diocese. ,.fsa ~ s,ai sem fsf iie ieaoL, z
Bishop Etcon preached a. sermon yesterday Mt st.
Joselh's church in the Sixth avenue 1t IN lp-
real ior his destitute people, His text was from the
Nineteenth chapter OF ST. Jnko, fnrty-uyt to the
forty-scventh verse, beginning: "And when he was
come near. he behold the city and wcpt over it,"
This refers 10 the Saviour previous to HIS
entry, into 3 ,5erusalcm. The bishop Ire,che,l
which CatioiicsnI lail been built up in Port and
under his miistE.tions. he wont there ecvcn years
Thousand were scattered and desT;sed; scarcely ono
Of them dared raise his hcld and acknnwcdg lis lie
iicf tey had no church edccs; but thcscwere
built, with convent end scloosi the societies had
Increased 10 moro than seven thouxlnd and they
looked forward tn great prosperity, which was not to
no. Five hundred Catholic E,milies wore now living
under tcnts AMI there nothing left o. whit the
church lil ercctc but walls and oudcring ruins,
The bishop promised that with tho hep Of the peo-
pic here and elsewhere they wOuli 60 forward ut
once ana recover plat had becn lost. ssiEsa
What will the people Of Portland think on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-02

Of the year was very dull and the builder
were unable to find employment.
Bradford, just across the river, is one of the
prettiest villages out. Not much business Is
done, most of it being occupied by residences
men doing lsiness in Haverhill. One wou,u
think that the enterprising inhabitants wouiu
take some means to have fee bridge Detween
the two plafeJ ofEVE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-02
The Low Estate of A ustrin.

g line Low 1Sstutc OIL A u6ff1Us
The Austrian Emperor issued royal man
ifesto at Pesth on the 10th inst, entreating his
faithful peoples Of Hungary" to rally to the
defence of the Empire. The London Times
comments upon the document as follows: Ha-
It is painful tn what straws drowning mar will
catch ut, The EmIcror Francis Joseph, pcrceiving
that the ground Is sinking under him in Germany
puts his trust in the Hungrtns. Flow That the bur-
gesscs of lis caliE,l wait upon His Mafesty with
hcpes that their good city may be spared the horrors
terminus hardly give way for him to pass, and do linn
no more obcis;tncc thin ii they were unaware oil his
presence; that sullen citizens debate ~ to the
cxpeEcncy of casting III their lot with Prussia rtIer
than with Austria, the l-sttrred monarch is remind
ed of the hereditry fidelity OF the peoples of his
Kingdom Of hungary" and calls upon them to rally
round his standard. Where he fears that the words
OF his manifesto mly f,il: he trusts that the tears of
his lovely Empress may succeed, and in tile mean-
while he is busy packing up his yaltablcs AZ the
SchItzKamnler, ready TO I've sent under strong cs-
cort to Comorn, TINT. il the evil day come. he may
follow the cy:impc OF his ROYAL cousiiis OF Saxoy and,
Hanover. Truly. the sins OF the HaIsburgs are be-
ing visited on their cbildrcns children ind.wc hard
ly believe inyeerltc enmty can harhor il, Cor
many even in Italian bosoms rs not 10 he tlislrm-
ell By the sight OF the misery and humiliation info
which that dynasty is failing; ard rot to wish to
break its fail. and much of its greatness rs
miy yet be found compatible with the cNegcncies OF
the age. ------