davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-30

smell of the Philadelphia scorching
fingers yet, aud men OF the Breckin-
ridge school, are daily assaulting
the great rock Of Presidential stub.
bornness, and il is possible they may
carry the fortress. Those who have
the best means Of judging do not be.
lieve he will yield. Still all admit
that the operations of Mr.. johnson s
mind are past finding out; that his
discrimination approaches the infinite,
and that his acts can never be ex-
lplaincd by his words or pro:essed
belief.
The Southern men engaged In this
plot are in ecstacies over IL. They
say IL will accomplish oil their pres
ent purpose by defeating the consti-
tutiohal amendment, and leaving all
the instigators of the rebellion eligi
bic TO office, dsiranchising the whole
class of whites, among which nearly
all the Union sentiment of the South
is found, and while nominally con
ferring suffrage upon the blacks, re.
ally shutting them out till alter the
class which precipitated the war has
been firmly seated in power. They
see the real difference between the
operations of the constitutional
amendment, which really Furnishes
the guilty, and a plan which only pun.
ishes a class which the Southern aris.
tocrats have always desired to keep
from power.
EFFECT OF THE AMENDMENT.
Ii is impossible to arrive at the ex.
act number rendered ineligible to of.
Gee by the third section OF the
amendment, until the limit Of the
terms "cxecutive" and 'judIcial'' OF.
fees, as applied to States, is fixed
Some contend that it is all embracing
and would shut out all who have Ia.
ken the oath Of office as prescribed
by some Of the States, in which the
officer swears to support the Consti
tuition Of the United States and Of
the particular State. This, in some
cases, would include justices of the
peace, and host of petty officers of
this character. Then many who
have served in the State Legislature
during the war may never have taken
the oath to support the Constitution;
and the same may be true of many
judicial officers.
A reference to the third section
will show the difficulties in arriving
at a definite estimate Of the numbers
affected by it. 1t is as follows:
SEC. 3. No person shall he 4 Sen.
ator or Representative in Congress,
elector of President and Vice Presi.
dent, or hold any office, civil or militia
ry, under the United States, or un-
der any State, who, having previous
ly taken an oath rs amember of Con.
gress, or as an officer of the United
States, or as q member of any State
Legislature, or as an executive or ju.
dicial officer of any State, to support
the Constitution of the United States,
shall have engaged in insurrection or
rebellion against the same, or given
aid and comfort to the enemies there.
of; but Congress may, by vote OF
two thirds of each House, remove
such disability.
The following figures have been
compiled from official documents,
and although they form but an ap.
Proclamation of tue question propos.
ed, they are of interest as bearing di-
rectly upon it. They show the fol.
lowing regarding classes to which
the amendment has special applica.
ton:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-30
Total OF above classes, 20,

Otal OF ABOVE classes, ~, 40
With those who left the navy these
figures might be placed at 30, 600
In addition some of the classes men.
toned were vacated and refilled du.
ring the rebellion, though rotation in
office has never prevailed in the
South to the same extent as with us.
Still to cover this and other classes
which do not appear, and which the
amendments might be construed to
reach, such for instance as those who
held government offices years before
the war, the total might he placed at
10000. This would give the amend
ment an Interpretation somewhat like
the following: AS punishment for
the crime of treason and rebellion,
the murder of $50 900 Northern men,
and an equal number at the South,
the ruin entailed upon their own part
of the country, and the debt loaded
upon the nation, fifty thousand OF
the instigators of these great wrongs
shall not be permitted to hold office
under the Government until Congress
shall remove the disability. Aud
ye. the Southern people affect to con
slider this mildness as sinplc cru, lty,
and the embodiment of the creed
woo to the conquered"
EFFECT OF IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE
In the first place 1t allows all these
men to take possession of tho polit-
ical power OF their respective States
again. 1t leaves the basis of repre-
sentation unchanged, and for the
present, and In fact until the men
who held power before are firmly
seated In place again, 1t makes men
like Wade Hampton In South Carroll.
M, or Forrest in Tennessee, each
equal to two loyal soldiers, and the
injustice is equally apparent, whether
either of their votes Is balanced
against those Of two private soldiers,
or of such officers as Grant and How,
ard
On the other hand the entire lowe,
class in the South will be disfrancbis.
ed. As o South Carolinian remark.
ed, Everybody who ever sympa.
[thized with the North will be cut of
from any share In our Government"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
LOUISVILLE INCoMEs-From I

LOUISVILLE INCoMEs.-From the
list of incomes of Louisville, Ken
lucky, just published, we extract the
following, which include those rang
ing above $4,000:
Geo. D. Prentice $13,4O0; w. G.
Anderson $20,404; DR.. John Bull
$4,000; Chas. Bremarker $40, 9O5 /;
M. L. Belknap $12,446; Geo. Brob-
son $19,391; FL. f. Avery $24,741 !;
w. B. Belknap $4l,216; J. L. Boyle
$36,SS4; E. Lustard $26,324; Jas.
Bridgeford $21,S56; julius Bar
beroux $20,941; Mrs. Dora Cleman
$22,534; G. I'll. Fink $30,977; j.
c. Ford $44,4os; JAS. Guthrie
$53,292; o. +. Chatard 1872, 1850 A.;
b. Dupont $35,656; A. V. Dupont
$37,655; john A. Dunlop $2l 1852 /;
Chas. G. Danson $25,046; John
Graham $21,212; JAS. S. Lithgow
$35,359; Phillip Judge S32, 1868 ;
NJ. Kenn $46,770; VIM. Kendrick
$19,2SO.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07

~ A letter from Middletown,
Conn, says that wonderful discov-
cries have recently been made in
the sandstone quarries at that place.
The graves and mode Of burial Of a
primitive race are found in the rock.
The men are lying in one position
and the women in another. These
men all had three fingers and a
thumb, and four toes. The compare
lively more recent of them were six
feet high, but as we unfold the leaves
still further and proceed far back in
the cycles of time to the lower depths
of the rock, we come to race of
giants twelve feet high, with foot
twenty two inches in Length. These
men wore shoes, and had domestic
animals of peculiar structure and
great size. The only human instru-
ments so far discovered were made
of stone. They had saws and long
knives made of slate.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
Sberitf's Sales, Sc.
STATE OF LouIsIANA--PAEIsH or EAST BA.

STATE OF L0uIsIANA--pARIsH OF EAST BA-
ton Rouge--s Succession Of Bernard Dupny, de-
ceased--No 72G.
DY VIRTUE OF writ Of II. ia, Issued In the
Id above entitled and numbered suit and d.
rscted to thu Sheriff Of said Parish, from the Hon.
Firth Jupicial District Court, In and for the Par
ish and State Aforesaid, have seized and win
expose 10 public sale 10 front Of the Court House
door Of said Parrish ID the city OF Baton Rouge On
Saturday, the lat day OF September next
D., 1855, at II O'Clock, A, NJ OF said day, all
the right, title, Interest and claim Of the success
sion of bernard Dupuy, In and TO the following
described property, to.wit: 1887
A certain Let Of Ground situated In that part
OF the city OF Baton Rouge ca He'd jackson Gar
den," being Lot No. three ~ having afront on
Main street Of sixty (6o) feet by tho depth there-
unto belonging, with Oil the buildings and Inn
provements thereon.
! Another certain Lot Of Ground situated in the
aforesaid city and Parish. aud In jackson Gar,
den," being Lot No nine (e). having q trent Of
sixty 1907 feet on North street by the depth there
unto belonging, with all the buildings and In
provements thereon. esH
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of judg-
ment, interest and costs claimed herein.
TERMS or sAl.s--cash, with she benefit Of ap.
praisement. Il. BIRD,
july3l Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07

A Crazy MILLroNAtRE.-The in
come of Augustus Hemenway, of
Boston, for 1865, was 1920, 900.
He does not enjoy it, however, being
q lunatic. He made his first venture
by chance. He was supercargo of a
vessel bound from Boston to Buenos
Ayres, many years ago. Nearing
the latter port they learned that it
was blockaded. Changing their
course, they went into Valparaiso,
sold the cargo of -four for 300 to 400
per cent. profit, and took in full
load of copper ore, which cost not a
single cent, which sold for an i'm,
mense sum in Boston. Mr.. Hemen-
way was man of untiring activity,
always attended personally to his
affairs, and done strictly cash bust
ness His labors proved too heavy
for his mind.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07

ERECTION OF THE PHILADELPHIA
WIGwAM SToPPED.-A PhiIadel-
phia dispatch, of the 9th ult., says /:
The parties engaged in erecting
the wigwam for the August conven-
ton were arrested yesterday, at the
instance Of DR. James, the owner of
the ground. who objects to the use
of his property for the purpose. The
building has been stopped, and will
have to be erected elsewhere. The
ground was obtained through an
agent, without the doctors consent
og knowledge.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07

STATE OF LOUIsTANA~-PARI5H OF EAST BA.
ton Rouge--Fif.h District Conrt--Tn the Matter
Of the Succession of Daniel sullIvan--No. 800.
W HEREAs, Mrs. Mary Hogne, widow OF do.
an application to be appointed Administrat. TX Of
the above Succession.
Notice Is hereby given TO all parties interested
to show cause III any they have), within ten days
from the FIRST publication Of this notice, why tho
said application sbonld not be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
July 25th, A. D., 1865. L. ALLAN,
aug2 Dep'y CLERK.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
1866.

H0UsEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need
be so no Longer, Il they use sCosrARsn Extermin
aior We have used II TO cur satisfaction and
If q box cost 81 we would have 1t. We have tried
poll ons, but they effected nothing; but Costsr b
article knoeka the b, cath out Of Rats, Mice
Reaches, Ants, and Bed Bugs, quicker than we
can write II II Ia in great demand all over the
country. Medina, Ohio Gazette.
sE See CosTAR's advertisement above.
esy- Sold In Baton Rouge, La, by all Druggists
and Dealers BAKNES, WARD 4 co,
Wholesale AGENTS, New Orleans. La.
iune2I- 3m
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07

STATE OF LOUIsIANA-PARISH or EAST
Baton Rouge With District Court Succession
of George Rutherford.
WHEREAS, JAMES MovAY has this day applied
w to the Clerk Of the above Court for Letters
Of Naturalization upon the above succession
To sbow eanss M nv sbev bsuts vi,b,n ~, 4. Ne
from the first publication OF this notice, Why the
said application should not be granted.
Witaess my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 3lgt day Of July, A, d, 1865.
aug2 L. ALLAN, Dep'y Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
The Gazette&G n1ltet
NAPOLEON OFF CAPE usHAMT.
BALLAD BY W. A. ALLIEaHAM.

.
BALLAD BY W. A. ALLIEoHAM.
tThe anecdote Is given In the Memoirs of the
Aristoorat, by Midshipman ofthe Bellerophon. ]
Our ship, the great Bellerophon,
OF Rochefort harbor lay:
We took passenger on board,
And slowly sailed away.
Seven days and nights were battling winds,
We stroveto fetch Tor Bay.
The eighth day, with the rising sun,
A morning In July,
French land upon our starboard bow
We plainly could descry.
When / little MILDLY,
It's fifty years ago,)
Game ny 10 take my watch on deck,
Into the early glow.
Magnifcently rose the sun
Above tho hills Of France,
And spread his splendor on the sea,
And through the sky's expanse.
Meanwhile upon the poop alone,
Oar passenger stood there,
And view'd the gently gliding land
In dearest morning air
The cliffs of Ushant, and the slopes
OF shadowy Fnisterre.
"Ushanta" he ashland ] replied,
"Yes. Sire" Whereou he raised
His little pocket telescope,
And gazed, and ever gazed.
For hours and hours he hardly moved;
And II his eyes grew dim,
We never saw it; there he stood,
And none went near to him.
Till with a faint and fckled wind
We drew from off the coast,
And In "a noontide haze Of heat
France faded and was lost.
Napoleon's thoughts in that last look
1t were but vain to seek
Enough he had to think upon,
If he had gazed week.
And sometimes from his rock, perhaps,
He saw, amid the shine
OF lonely waves, Cape Ushant's ghost
Upon the dim sea line.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
NOS. $50 AND 67o BROADWAY,

NEw YORK, June lst, 1866.
r HAVE the honor to inform tt e travelling pub
4 lie thatI have become Proprietor OF this beau.
tiful Hotel, and am now pain ng frescoins, deco.
rating, refuruishiDg, etc in the most splendid
and luxurious style. The building is of white
marble, five stories b gh fronting two hundred
feet on the gayest part of Broadway most COM
modiously and comfortably arranged for families
and single persons, and is in the very midst of
the most elegant stores and shops, and the most
fashonable places of amusement.
Elegant Coaches and Carriages always in readi.
ness to convey passengers to aud from Railroad
Dep6ts and steamers.
The Proprietor is determined that the SoUTHERs
HOTEL, in no respect, shall he exceed by any
house in this city, and therefore feels confident
that he can and will give entire satisfaction to
his friends and the travelling community.
HENRY BRUCE,
jy7-3m (Late Of Kentuckyl Proprietor.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
1866

RATS Uersas B1BDs.-Whoeyer engages In
shooting birds is a cruel man; whoever aids In ex
terminating rats Is bebefsctor. We should like
some 10 give us the benefit of their experience
in driving out these pests. We need something
besides dogs, cats, and trans for this bnsiness.-,
Scientific American, ". Y.
- See CosTAH's nd yertisement above.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
STATE on LoUIsIANA--pARIsH or EAST BA

STATE or LOUIsIANA--PARIsH OF EAST BA.
ton Rouge Fifth Judicial District Court-No.
Observation-Disclosures Of Nsmorin Bergsron.
VW HEREAS, John NJ. 1raey has this day filed
w with the Clerk Of said Court an application
praying to DO appointed administrator Of the
above succession.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all parties interested
to show cause tifany they have), within ten days
from the III Mt publication hereof, why said sppi-
cation should not be granted.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office this 18th
day OF July A. D., 1856
juIyis F.A. GALLAGHER, Dep'y Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
1866

"CosTAR'sn RAT FxTEEMINATOR Ii simple,
safe, and sure--the most perfect RAT ihc iion
meeting we have ever attended Every Rat can
get 1t, properly prepared, will eat it, and every
one that eats 1t will die, generally at some place
as distant as possible from where II was taken,--
Lake Shore, hitch Mirror
TT See CosTAH % advertisement above.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
1866

INCREASE OF RATS THE Baymsr's Gazette
(Engiishj ASSERTS and proves by figures that one
pair Of RATS will have progeny and descendants
no less than 661 $50 In three years Now, unless
this immense family can be kept down, they
would consume more food than would sustain
81, 900 human beings
~ See CosTAR's advertisement above.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07

STATE OF LoUTsIANA--PARTsH OF EAST BA-
ton Ronge Fifth District Court Succession Of
l.. A. Wrotnowski, Deceased o. Sp8--Pi obats.
WHEREAS, John M. Tracy has this das fled
w with the Clerk Of said Court his application
praying to be appointed administrator Of the
above succession
Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested,
to show cause If any they have) within thirty days
from the 1rst publication hereof, why said appli-
cation should not be granted.
Witress my hand and the seal Of said Court,
this 18th day of July, 1866.
juiyl9 u. A. GALLAGHER, Dep'y Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
NeD Orlfails Aoufrtisf1lfnts
FAssMAN's PATENT IRON TIES
....-YcR-~-
COTTON BALES.

MY BUTTON TIE was the frat offered for sale
IYk TO any extent In the south, and has been
used BY thousands OF planters with universal APP
prevail have made valuable Improvement In
ducsdsr and have al.u procured spstent for
Buckle Tie, which, for simplicity, facility and sx-
petition OF adjustment TO bales Of any or OF un-
equal sizes, and for security In holding, Ia think,
superior to any offered 10 the public.
The advantages Of iron over rope for baling cot
ton are now universally acknowledged. 1t holds
the bale In much smaller compass, 10 applied
and fastened with much more facility, both In the
country pressing and 70 compt easing ut the sea.
ports, lessons immensely the risk from fire In
stronger, and its strength Is not impaired by
time and Exposure az that of rope. This last adj
vantage has been strikingly manifested during
the war. Thousands Of bales of cotton have been
lost by the rotting and breaking of rope, which
could have been preserved If iron hoops had been
used In addition 10 this, II can be furnished
rearly fifty per cent. cheaper than rope The de-
rangement of labor In the hemp growing States
has reduced the supply OF hemp to such an extent
as to cause prices to rule unprecedentedly high.
Indeed, "a sathcieDcy for btling moderate cotton
crop cannot be relied on at any price. As Nv-a4
The hoops are cut to lengths Of 10, 10k and II
feet. Ten lee are most generally used, but 1OE
and ii are sometimes required for large ba res
The buck les are fastened to the hoops the but.
tons will be put up 10 small boxes The weight IL
about 10 pounds 10 the bale of cotton.
have ARRANGED for the importation OF q large
quantity OF the hest English Iron, and have made
arrangements with Messrs. CHAhBEns Il LATrIsa
for the sale and delivery ofmy Ties.
SNIP REFuoE, New Orleans, July 7. 1859
II. FAssaAN, Esa:
sir-In January lastI received your press 1889
bales of cotton, Of which about 1000 were com
pres ed and bound with your new Iron Tie
can safely affirm that the cotton so bound was re-
csived In better order than IL generally comes from
the Presses, that 1t sosed better, and enabled the
ship to carry more than on any previous voyage.
The cotton wien discharged from the ship in
Liverpool was in better order than the rope bound
cotton. tis highly preferable TOR ground tier,
the damp arising from the ballast has no effect
upon 1t, for 1t Is well known by practical that
dampness will rot this rope bound. ! can conf
IDENTIFY recommend your Iron Tie, as took this
lot for experiment, and carefully watched 1t,
both in loading and discharging.
am, Sir, yours respectfully,
JOHN HOWARD, Master.
CHAMBERS & LATTING,
Agents for Fassman's Iron Ties.
And
DEALERS IN BAGoINa, ROPE AND TwINE.
july17-f Oh Carondelet st., New Orleans.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07

FRESH MEDICINES,
DRUGS, PERFUMERIES,
And
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
TAsTREMsKI Il MCCORMICK respect n
y fully give notice that they have always ~
on hand fresh supply of I
M L DIG I N L s, EFT O.,
Which they guarantee to be pure; also choice
assortment of
= L r f U MI f r K,
from the most celebrated manufactures, compris.
ing
LUBIN's, Madam DUKAND's,
Balm and WRIGHTS.
fine assortment of
ESSENCES FOR HANDKERCHIErs,
ENTED SOAPS.
Allkinds of fresh genuine MINERAL WATERS
Pure LIQUORS, viz:
French and American BRANDIEs,
WH1sKY--Rye and Bourbon.
PORT WINE, SHERRY and MADEIRA,
Genuine Holland GIN, Pure SCHNAPPS,
French Patent Medicines, viz
SIROP DE BRIANT,
sIR0P DE FLoRE,
SIR0P DE LAMOURIEUX
LIQuEUR LAVILLE,
ELIXIR ANTI-GLAIR0UX,
INJECTION BRAN,
LER0Y's MEDICINES,
WIN DE EGUIN,
PERCHLO aMER DE FER DE PKAlAR,
HUILLE DE FOIE DE MORUE DE ToUGHS,
=. :. :. :. :. =. fde Hogg.
Will receive by the next steamer fresh lot OF
Patsn M dicines, direct from manufacturers.
WINTER GARDEN SEEDS--iuat received
COAL OIL and
COAL LAMPS variety on hand.
LEECHES always on hand.
eW- Al orders from the country carefully put
up and promptly attended to.
JASTREMSkI T. MCCORMICK
reg Store nearly opposite the Branch Of the
louisiana State Hank, iu1
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07

STATE OF L0UISTANA--pARTsH OF EAST BA-
ton Ronge--Fifth judicial District Court-No.
S8J---Probate---In the Matter Of the Succession
OF Elizabeth Epger.
NOTICE Ia hereby given to all persons hold
~ Ing claims against the above entitled and
numbered succession, to present them to FAvRoT
g. LAMoE, Attorneys At law, for Esid succession
FREDERICK FUNKE,
july1T Administrator.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-07
BACON. HAMS.
RECTIFIED WHISKY,

BARRELS and halt barrels--for sale by
ID june2 JOSHUA BEAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06

pate the grim necessity that stares him In the
face and voluntarily betake himself with the
Sacred College, to Avignon or Malta This
would be the wisest thing be could do. 1t
would enlist the sympathies Of the Christian
world in his behalf and secure for him such .
provision as would compensate him for the
shadowy royalty which he now enjoys.
Divested Of its embarrassments he will be in
finitely more respected and able to promote
the interests of the Church. He will make
great mistake II he abides the issue OF
struggle for the maintenance Of his power.
While his doing so can In nowise alter the
result, it will expose him to the odium Of
allowing blood to be unnecessarily shed in his
behalf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-06

The EVACUATION OF RoHg.-By this time the
Eternal City is freed from the presence of the
foreign garrison which has so long vexed the
sight Of its inhabitants To them the very
name Of Frencbman has become odious and
synonymous with despotism. Their aspira-
tions for share In the work OF rcgenerating
Italy were defeated through the fundamentally
Of these foreign mercenares. II may, there
fore, be safely assumed that their departure
furnished occasion for congratulations and re-
joicings such as have not been witnessed for
ages in the city of the Caesars. The question
now arises what disposition is to be made Of
the Popef That he can continue to WELD
power as a temporal prince is out OF the ques-
ton. Were the Italian government disposed
to make an arrangement guaranteeing him
ever so limited political jurisdiction, it would
be unable to fulfil its pledges. For brief
period matters might 60 on in this way, but
the viii Of the people would SOFA break
through all restraints. The inhpbitants Of the
Roman States are not leg animated by
the spirit Of patriotism than the rest Of
their countrymen. They will no longer
tolerate being held in the ecclesiastical bond
age which hss singled out their condition as
one Of almost hopeless shame. and reproach
If the Holy Father decides to continue in
Rome we may look for rioting and bloodshed.
No troops that Victor Emanuel can send there
will be prevailed upon to act against the popu-
lace. The few mcrccnaries In the Pope's
service would be scattered like chaff in q
general rising. i was only the knowledge
that France Vas al their back that protected
the small French force that has so long Qccu-
pied the city against the people. It Nay be
that Plus apursciatin0 these facts vii antici-