davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-01-05
The Case Of Alderman Farley.
roUETH DISTRICT POLICE COURT.


THIS case report Of the previous evidence In which
has been already published in The HrRaLp. bronsht
mp yesterday afternoon, at the Fourth District Police
Court, before Judge Connolly. The was
crowded by the residents IN the neighbofhood OF Fifty
seventh street
Mr. CAhI for the plaintiff, stated that . report which
circulated stating hts client had compromised
altogether unsouuded He ready proceed with the
case.
Mr. Herran on the part OF the defendant, moved for
Dismissal OF the ease the grounds that there
no corceslinent the par; of Mr. Farley the
mission OF act which had nothing criminal connected
with A. He would call but one other witness
Mr. j. ~ Beran, being duty sworn. deposeib and
SAITH know both the plaintiff and defendant IN this
case; Mr.. Drew s the of contract assigned BY
him to ths 9th June last: the contract
referred 10 for the Battery enlargement; IL bore
date MAY 81, 1855; the paper produced
Ia copy Of the said contract the original being In tho
Comptroliers Once slnce that tine have been the
sole proprietor of that contract and Mr. Farley has been
INV sole representative snd AGENT the matter Tue
fun OF si..ao0 20 paid 10 on the afternoon 81
the day which Mr. Farley procured 10 from Mr. Drew
After copy of the transfer of The contract read
the witness permitted to stand down
This closed the Ease the Judge having taken the pa
pers reference TO u stated he would tale few dAys
TO consider aud probably render his decision Monday
next.
The New York herald., 1866-01-05
Police Intelligence.
srRrEr rIGHr-,rrExrr TO NuRpER AN OFFICER |
nv BARxrTfkg.

nv BARErHfkR.
An alteration occurred in Tenth street near
n, about two o'clock yesterday morning. between Henry
Gicnn. bsrgcercr. John Robinson and two others,
one side and number Of night the other
The quarrel attracted the attention of ofcer Arthur
Johnston o the Eleventh precinct who hasened TO the
spot and attempted to separate the bcliferens they
resisted bis efforts 10 restore quiet and wrcnhng The
locust from his hand Commenced beating him the
head Glenn then ~ Tho cfhcer charges, drew pistol
and Deliberately scharged three shots At his Johnston
head but fortunatcy without effect The report of Ere
being heard by other officers of the precinct
they ~ and ,ucte esdcd in arresting Glenn and
Robnson but the Others escaped. The prisoners were
subsequently taken before Justice Mansfield. who com.
mittcd them for trial IN default OF 81 600 bail each
SURPRISE oy BuRGLArs-oSE OF THEN ARRESTED.
Yesterday morning At early hour two burglars
made an aucmp, 70 force csrancc TO the clothing
store Of Mr. lewis nalton 20 Fulton street ofitsr
Niles of the Second precinct discovered them In the
net 81 pryng oien of the window shutters who're
upon he sounded the alarm rap Tho men started on a
rpid rate and, IN theI ght one Of them, giving his
nsme ~ William Elngworth. Was arrested by officer
Moran The prisoners accompllce made his escape.
rnineworth WAS taken before Justice bowling and
nittud tor trial The accused l. t~ent. three years u
sgc, aud native ol England -.>.r
The New York herald., 1866-01-05


There particular business in wheat and the
market ruled worry dull and prices declined nominally
1c &C. per bushel on all qualities excepting the choicest
Corn also In limited demand and holders offer
ing literally at a decline Of 1c. The sales incuded
80 600 bushels at 90c 92kc for unsound and 93c.
e4c for sound mixed Western. Oats ruling in buy
ers favor, under very moderate inquiry The sales
at Acc. b4c. for unsound, and 60c &c. for
sound Rye dull but nominally unchanged. Bar
ley inactive and prices continued nominal Malt
unchanged in every respect Small sales State were
made nj 81 40.
CoTroN.--rhe steamers advices had perceptibe
influence upon the market which continued firm under
good shipment and fair local demand in part for specu
alion at annexed quotations The sales reach 5000
The New York herald., 1866-01-05

CLEAREl

CLEARED
stsamshp Europs tFr). Duchesns Havre--oeo Aaskss-
steamsAip Gen sedswick Sawyer. Galvesson-Bsnn~A
steamship Eu.erpe Eidrdge Mobile-gennsT Brown
sssmshp R Iyees cr9ws
steamshp Falcon. Aldr,cn, Ba,timore-J smun.
Steamship Thcts Walden, Boston-Neptune steAmaAo
BARK Tarquin KimbalL sumatra-w SALE
Bark Dadem (Br) Hannah. Lverpool-w schmsAH
Bark caziaus (Br, Decent, Kingston. JAG Bullsy.
Brig Josephine port, Olveria Oporto-Hagemeyer
ENRIQUE .rsss ~s.s He'o Bshi. and Rio J.n''
Brig AifarettA (Br,, Taylor. Guadaoupe-s Reynai =
Brig DR. Erickson DAM, Jensou. St Thomss-Pennston
Brig Times (Br) Lewis Georgetown. SEA- ave
Schr r Lane, Lane Curacoa-Jas Poulkes Sen.
sehr Henry Jaynss, slnonioG, Cenfusgos-Mo.s4 w.rA
sT ssssa ss5 Pss+
" FSp
s ss. ksss .as IN new
Sr scSr Maria Bushnell Norwch-R.esest. rootsr r.v
sshr CELEBRITY, HsIiss. Hs sraYssDoss s,,.,.
sssensS ss'sen @resSa 1ars Hd,as PssSep
Us steamer Ylortds Msies ror.mcgth q hours ihavss
ssss%.s,s I:5%.sa S:s.l kss.s, aS sss$sn = Dee Z =.
r1o. ws1 's0' ls NM
paeScd auppOsrQ 70
Sst Cunsrd hound II Jan 2 lat a. on ~
steamship Virginia hence for Liverpool: d. At noon, "a ka
tucket. ship Neptune. for New York
29h. with mdse add pessenserS 10 Chas whney1
Steamship Columbia, Barton Havana, DecN Pm, WI
mdse and psssensrrs 70 eponcrd Tilestcn Go.
\. sy: @ Dee oS, q rs q
s,eamshlp NsmTa noueh: Norfek hours. With nAAss
ssmshP Hsacrss P.rr,.h, Norfolk. with ndss and ps
ses.ship KsssAsr Rector. Baltimore. with noss ~
f:,. s,s H:;; o. En'n Ro.srd.- @ days. With nA.~
BrE fsds Bllag. lIrh Aos. % Andrs~s. dAys. wsA
''%Ss ssis 2 e. ns... csp. o.nse s.y. vssA
e; ssse e do.y %sSa @ nAnfs.. day. ma a.. =
the (saunNiaaa aooaD vVedA4ng 90 = ~ I'D ~
scsreesah nssss ys9srnil 0alysssoa
ashrke4RSl9rs 4ssGa4 ssspoH Ter ssssssl
sSSr sIsSyT 10 Slss.iAS . AnSs!s. e1sas
Hckr CAsrsyNNso6sy. Psfksr, Nsw Iondos
sohs l. Wsfnors, k.rsss, 6sw usveufsp virulaia.
schr Mrssday Hardy Eev Hseqn nsr Virginia
seSr r Y tcsEmsSG s.,sU De Iss M He 49,. "a. sa
Arr M..sesmsr LS..sbsns. psls Fortress hs~se -
Bark " Roossvstt, Hafrimsn from Mablle. whsA
should have been consgned 10 her owna
hessfs James Ward Co. asd not ~ scportsd
the " bvss Archlsece, RenAnd " bsrs Marie asa Pu
at suarantne f,mi PATTON and ssnsnAtios
A ship from HsmburG
A schr from Rio Janciro. .lt .'-t
Alao bart and three 6rlszs
wiad af sunsct NV. ll t" 2
The New York herald., 1866-01-05
HEALTH OF OUR METROPOLIS.
Report Of DR.. Sayre, the Resi-
dent Physician.
M oxxA11TY or 1895.
SANITARY CONDITION OF the CITY.
&c. &c. 60.

Mayor Holman occupied the chair yesterday a. pre-
sdent at meeting Of the Board Of Health Commission
era Tho Commissioners organised after the usual
tom for the year. .ater which DR. Lewis A. sayre, resi-
dent physician, presented bis annual report, q fol-
To the Hon JSo. T. HoNxAs, Mayor and Presidsnt OF
the Board Of Commissioners Of Health:-- ,
SIR present the following report the result OF
portion Of the duties performed In the Office OF the resi-
dent physician during the year ending Slst Of Decem
Der, 1896 80. ...s ~
To the "Emgrant Hospital" s'Ward's Island" have
been sent the following Of contagious infectious
The New York herald., 1866-01-05
The Csss 81 1Iunday.


In shs Cosrt q Special sesssons yesterday before
yuAgss Kelly and Downing Mr. Thomas >. Monday.
fomsy wember of the State LEGISLATURE also ohssf
e,ss under Of Mayors who has been insrusssd
Win nsny positions Of trust ia thi. city sassed
10 ssswsr charge Of ousragtng decency In . church.
Some yvsrs ego hs tried for the Same o0sucs aad
sentenced 10 the fsnsnsiasy. Yesterday he again
sentenced for four months that institution He pleaded
guilty this occasion, but submitted very EXTRA
ordipary letter, rather statement OF his case
70 the Court In mitigation Of punlshment. In
his conmunicatioa he says that six years ago he
sentenced for q slmIlas oasnos (which should have
bees example and warning enough fos IN purposes Of
vsr moucmaniac. did uos believe u then but years
Of fevenss hsve forced me 70 acknowedge the oorene1
o. TIE View of Mr. ss.l The public generally are
$780, BY your Honor Judge DowiIn aud In the oresea,
case. Your Honou WI nov b. made aware Of . series
initiating o. may appear am determined that they shall
be made public. which wiii 20 somo EXTENT relieve
Of ~Iiul aepr.vty Here Mr. Munday gives the dates
ls1s % 10 I wn. b.cagh. before Justice Hetrsth
bcfcsc Recorder TsImsdge, who, through his re-
nc~nel kindnesS psrmlted = mte proSq~s 10 be
ss Mr.s s.a sess sss found I'm Ne ysa
ANY rusiic prosecussoa In PSiadeiphia few
ry friends again saved Now my present sase. y
(M tbis point Mr. Mundsy goes at great
snKth argue that esch and every occasion he has
bee IN spor; that when ne eep under the influence
Of pquor be has dspSrtton 20 undress and 10 bed
he loses an rrcoecsisn Of where he msy be- although
he may see; that although guihy Of the o1tnce with
which he T. charged he 10 sctusy innocent On this
casion, Chrisimss eve hc entered church. and, be
Ievbg II his bedroom, he Outraged all decensy. He
made very long spceci when he entered lis
pies of guilty, trying te prove that he In a
state of sompsmbuinm. and therefore, was more
20 be pitied than blamed.
In passing s~nsence Judge bowling said be did
not zee any mitigating circumstances in his cnse
He . man OF educsfion, had been elected
BY his friends 10 of the hghost positions
In the State had been member o. the Legs-
lsiure had sIso occupied other post az trust honor
and profit in the city and at time had numerous
friends, but by his conduct b. all had left
him. But few weeks ago. his Honor sad. Mr. Mundsy
entioed friend Into gambling hell and there had him
cleaned out While his Honor making this serious
asserton M Mundsy kept wringng his hsnds and sad
THAT h noe true. your Honor" On his plea Mr. Nun.
dAy sentenced 20 bard labor for four months Ac.
cosdne 20 hts own showing he should be consgned 10
the Luastic Asylum.
The New York herald., 1866-01-05
Cours Csiendar-Thss nay.

srrfRE Cornr--s'Ksn>Ai,rKau- --See 10 10 Ia ~
SCrpSss CorRr r-CsRcrT--isrt |. .shcrt Causes Nos.
l2f2, 1l2s $40 1877, apl 1tso et6 zoo. 1907 ls6s,
i2gs, 122s lsOs 1854. Isas 1875 Part 2--No- U2p,
go, ses to 500 loc< ce2 ara 90, 3i2 ssi 80, JAS,
360, 3os. 37s sss
s.rss.s 6orsr-crAxAms Nos 81 IS, 80. ~, 20,
90 10 sA
The New York herald., 1866-01-05
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Family
Literary Journal I'm the Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the present week, now ready
contains opening chapters Of the highly interesting
The New York herald., 1866-01-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

II. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Nstional Convention or the Cotton
Trade Dfseountensnced-A Memorial 10
Congress fn Favor OF Loyal Debtors
Having Creditors in the sOuth-A Me-
mortal to Increase tho Pay or Naval
Omcers Adopted, &c.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Chamber was held
at o'clock yesterday afternoon President A. A. Low
In the chair
The minutes Of the preceding meeting having been ap
proved Messrs John Duvoi, John Dimon, Marcus r.
Hodges, Charles B. Holman, wallace p Groom, James
Lalor, B. Frank Smith, jackson g. Schultz, John R. Ford,
Christopher Meyer and Jacob Wendell declared regu
lariy Initiated members Of the Chamber
Mr.. OrprKx behalf Of the Executive Committee, re-
ported unfAvorabiy the resolution calling for ma
tiona convention to consider all pertaining to
the cotton trade The committee agreed that the hold
ing Of convention would be productive Of no beneficial
result h u
Mr. CoxKlmo, on behalf Of select committee reported
the following memorial for presentation to Congress-:
To fn HoNoRAmz rHH SENATE Housn or RKrEEsES-
IATvs or rHx UNITED srArEs or AxxmcA, IN CoSGRxss
H. asnorai Of the ChAmbsr Of Commerce Of the
State OF New York respectfully showeth-
That q the outbreak Of the late civil the merchan u
OF thb city had claims 70 large amount against the ct
OF the Southern States for money loaned and for
goods sold and delivered.
claims did net the date spso6ed, fan short Of
hundred and 6ftv million dosrH and it In hardly neces
sary 70 inform your honorable bodies that only small
portion Of the amount has since been lqudated, while
tho other hand large proportion OF the residue has
been win be barred By the operations OF the statutes
Of Limitation
In the opinion OF the memorIaists statutes OF mita
tions 70 suits contracts reconclable with justice
only the suppoon that the parties have had oppor
unty 70 enforce their claims through the usual courts OF
law; and nasmuch as during the late civil war; II mas
been Impossible for loyal creditors TO take any measures
70 collect their debts In the Southern States by any civil
proceedings whatever justice requires that all the period
OF rebellion should be excepted from the time fixed
for the limitations OF actions In those States.
The memoralists further submit that the Jurisdiction
OF The OF the United States cases between the
citizens Of different States conferred by the cons
tuton and arranged by Congress 70 Justice where
the Of tho States might for any be consid
possibly partial preJudiced inaccessible and
thai the present time exhibits striking illustration Of
the wisdom Of such provision, and At the same ume
shows It's Intellectual character II by statutes OF mita
tons the States render the Jurisdiction practically
nugatory.
The memoriasts therefore pray that your honorable
bodies will pass law excmptng suitors In the national
courts OF the Southern States from the operation OF state
statutes Of Limitation for period long enough TO give
loyal creditors opportunity 10 enforce their demands
And the memoralists will ever pray.
=. CONKING,
(sEOR(fE OPDYkE
The New York herald., 1866-01-05

These patients all being emigrants Of less than nve
years residence cared for by the Commissioners OF
Emigration, and that amount Of expense is therefore
raised by the city tax
Al the Smallpox Hospital, on Blackwes Island, there
were remaining with that disease the LIST Of December
1854 Observation-Disclosures. As
Admitted during the year ending December1
- ll@
Number who died from December ], 1854, to
December !, 1855. Observation-Disclosures. 1877
Number discharged in same time. Il 0o9
- LIZ
The New York herald., 1866-01-05
SHIPPIN G. NE w S.

ALMANAC FOR YoRx-rHfs DAT.
suU RIsrs......,,,. 70 .........evs III
sUU sErs...........,.,. AZ morn IL
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
THE DEPARTM ENTS.
Tho Resources OF Colorado.

Commissioner Wilson, Of the General Land
Office, has just received communication
from the Surveyor General OF Colorado, in
which it Is reported that the production Of
gold in the Territory now reaches 100000
per week, and is constantly increasing. 1t
was confidently expected that the number Of
miners, which had been greatly decreased by
enlistments for the army, would be brought
up to the old standard, and that the yield Of
gold would be steady and reliable. The Sur
veyor General had just returned from the
newly discovered copper and lead mines, but
had found the veins not sufficiently developed
to enable him to judge accurately of their
value. The copper occurs in the shape Of
boulders imbedded in Huor spar. These boul-
ders are pure carbonate Of copper, Of fine
quality. In some veins the copper is bedded
in a soft decomposed gneiss, differing from
the walls of the vein, and easily worked with
the pick.
The crops on the plains had been safely
harvested, and were fully equal to an est-
mate contained in previous report Of the
Surveyor General, Of the immense produc-
tiveness of the country. AT least four mil
lions of acres can be cultivated, and thus far
the production has fully met the wants Of
the people.
On the oath ult. a fair was held, at which
there was fine display of farm products, in
Guiding turnips weighing ten pounds apiece,
potatoes six pounds, squashes one hundred
pounds, and other vegetables in proportion.
Four hundred and sixty pounds Of wheat was
exhibited as the product Of twelve pounds of
seed
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
Obituary.

1t is with the profoundest sorrow that we
chronicle the sudden death yesterday of WIN,
b. MOORE, Chief Clerk of the Fourth Audi
tors Office, Treasury Department, after an
illness of but three days. AS an officer Mr.
MOORE was always prompt, correct and dis
eliminating, and as gentleman his deport-
ment was such as to win for him the love and
esteem Of all with whom he came in contact
Invariably mild and aflabe in his manners,
he succeeded in winning the fraternal aiiec.
tions of host of friends whose hands, reach
ing across his newly made grave, still greet
him lovingly in the beatitudes Of the Golden
CitV
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
"Light Wanted"

Under this heading the New York CORE
spondent of the Boston Post writes as follows:
At No. 81 West Twelfth street is located
a very fine establishment known to the select
few as the headquarters of the United States
Sanitary Commission, where gentleman of
elegant leisure enjoys handsomely furnished
apartments, rent free, and salary of $4,000
for the performance Of not very arduous du-
ties. 1t is understood that the Commission
has cash balance to its credit Of something
over 100000, and there are curious persons
who are anxious to know what use is to be
made Of the same. Newspaper men who in
quire at the Twelfth street institution, it is
noticed, return singularly opaque and re-
tcent, as though they had neither seen nor
learned anything, and the question is asked,
ado they buy up anxious inquirers ?"
There is certainly general desire to know
when and how the affairs of the Sanitary
Commission are to be finally wound up; and
while there is not the least disposition to i'm
pugn the motives Of the managers, there is
curiosity to see the finale of this great en-
terprise accomplished in harmony with its
magnificent record in the past. As our
once famous Union Defence Committee with
all their resplendent responsibility, has never
made a detailed report Of its millionaire col
lections and disbursements we are all the more
solicitous that no such dubiety as beclouds
the committees history should attach to the
noble organism whose praise is in all the
households of the land
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
The French Democracy and the Lin
coin Medal.

The Hon. Mr. Mangin, editor-in. chief of
the Phare de la Loire, 1.-THE celebrated Dem
ocratic organ Of France, published at Nantes,
France,) which initiated the project of pre-
senting a gold medal to Mrs. Lincoln in COM
memoratiOn Of President Lincoln, writes
from Nantes to friend Of the Lincoln fami-
ly at Chicago, that in consequence Of the
great number Of subscriptions, the transmits
sion of the medal has been delayed as it be-
came necessary to substitute for the originally
intended medals u larger one, adequate in
value to the increased amount Of the sub
scriptions Mr.. Mangin adds that the com
memoration medal for the noble widow of
the glorious and unfortunate Lincoln" has
been already struck. He remarks that the
Imperial mint at Paris declined to do the
work, and that it was done by the Geneva
mint. The medal has thus been completed
in land of freedom. Mr.. Mangin, whose
letter is dated Nantes August 80, adds
LAS far as am concerned, insist that the
French Democracy should deliver, by the
hands of some of us, the symbolic offering
personally to Mrs. Lincoln"
Mr.. Mangin states that no individual sub
scription was to exceed ten centimes, -four
cents,) so as to give it an essentially popular
character; and he admits that 'the workmen
of France have interested themselves in this
testimonial with an eagerness which will
touch the heart of her who was the wife of
the emancipation of labor"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
A VALE FROM JERRY MIRE.

To p. Troisupl U. Nasty:
DEER SER Known that you are q sarkass-
ticle feller who gets good Twin by ritin
ridiklus artikels about the President of the
U. s., dress you in CRATE greet to ask your
add vice, and if it wouldn't kostermuch Pde
like to by little Of your vallyable symper-
thy. You're dewing Of good work. You've
got the peepel on string, and if was you
Pde keep harkin on to that string, for the
peepel air always fassynated by the music of
the Harper who harpeth on Treegum, harp
he never SO foolishly the Scripter saith.
The Raddykill harpijists air utterin delightful
sounds to my ears in these days.
Now cum down here to teech, and in
struck, and enlightnen the dark mind of the
Southland, l of course, likewise very nat
rally, as write say expected to speaker
late enough on confsticated propty and cot
ting to maik my pile. But, ser, whot docs
my eyes beeholed The South is rebellyers .
The constitushall amendment even wont
cure EN- Of their love of pollitcle power No
ser. Even the amendment wont half dew
the BUSINESS for EN-. We've got to dew some
thing more NAL appropos Ito use a technical
prase) than we have ever dun be4 This hull
peepl has sot up for theirselfs and just becaus
Kongrst has shet EN- out Of the Union they
air goin on in the most sullen manner, re-
parin their ralerodes, and rasin corn, tobaker
and cotting at feerful rate. They're enjoyin
the blessinks of republican guvment, elect
ing their town offisors and legistlaytors and
cetrer jest like our loyal peepel.
1t greefs me toe the hart to see EN- loud to
go on cumylatn property and hatin yankees.
1t orter be stopt or men like me that torked
myself horse although not abel to bare arms)
durin the rebellyion, will never reep the
fruits of the vicktries of our boys in blew.
cum down hear for my sheer of the spies
and don't seesow kin git EN- if things is
loud to go on like now.
Kongrist has gotter take fresh holt-to
confsticate the lands and things belongin to
these rebellyus cusscs-then | kin git my
sheer Of the spiles.
The Yankees that have cum here to rec.
eide amt doin rite. They amt IL sectional
enufr. They mix in and treet the nativ
Sutherners jest like newman folkes. My
motter is Tor New England Vor Del p
| wanter make these fellers stand round and
be kinder humble toe the New Englanders
that consents to cum down here.
Rite on, rite on, p. TRoLEUN U. NASTY
Your ritins is delitefool. You jest keep on
swingin round your narrer cirkle till you
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
Pen, Pencil, and Scissors.

A CORRESPONDENT inquiries il Brownlow and
Hunnicutt belong to the "Infernal Rev Dept"
Our mosquitoes have been startled by
cold snap.
LONDON journals of the 10th of September
announce that the English cattle disease has
again broken out in several districts from which it
was thought to have been eradicated, and a large
increase Of the weekly returns Of the number of
animals attacked BY the plague was anticipated.
A YOUNG Englishman who has been eking
out q wretchsd existence in New York, by begging
from door to door and sleeping on the City Hall
steps or among the docks, was a few days since in
formed of the death of titled relative in the old
country by which he is left heir to nearly $50 OOO
THE death of Rev. DR.. Hawks will not re-
tard the building Of the new church, that was in
tended for him. The gentlemen who have fur
nshed most Of the funds for the edfce propose now
to make 1t a memorial church, in respect for the
memory of him whom they intended should be its
rector.
The journals of st. Petersburg state that
Mr. Fox, American Envoy, during his stay in that
capital, arranged with the Ministers Of the Gar
the basis of a new treaty of commerce and friend
ship still closer than the existing one, and which
would soon be concluded between Russia and the
United States.
AN Italian newspaper, published at Turin,
in order to add to the complications of the Roman
question, prints an old and very curious letter
from Pope Plus TX. to the Emperor Of Austria,
dated on May Sd, 1s4s, and exhorting him to give
NJ war and rsnounee veneta. The Pope, at that
early day, was in favor of Italian unity.