davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26
sEPERISTENDEET OF SOLDIERS
ORPHAN SCHOOLS.

Col George F. Mcfarland, al present a
clerk in the School Department has been
appointed Superintendent Of Soldiers Or
phsn Schools of Pennsylvania. Col. NcF.
IS among the ablet and most experienced
ofthe professional educators in the country,
and was fer several years at the head Of one
If our most fourishing seminaries. He
rendered gallant service during the war,
and Loss leg while headings charge at the
battle Of Gettysburg. He has done much
towards peTfectiDg the plan for educating
soldiers orphans and viii unquestionably
render that great system success and a
credit to the Commonwealth. We eougrat-
ulate Gov. Geary on thisap appointment. alike
for its professional meriss and the AoBora-
be recognition it aecords 70 q gallant sol
d;er.-HaTisJuYg 7elegraph
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

Beware ef tmggat1rs. E1amiue every bs-sc
5es that II has oar privsts C s. stz1sr El-g7. o.
TED gveT the ca~k, WIKI Tlants1 2 seeze. Hu5 Say
Signature s1 zfne steel plate SIDE labc. Sse ls-
our bottle e Hst rgE1lsd win s77ur5sgs and s4e-
tsrious auA- Any person Frets1lirg f. -=l
PlazrAtig1 IltteTs b the cElIs1 or huIE is au
laFester. AIRY person initiating sziz ea.sle, ar
sailing EBr ether material therein, whether called
PlaztaTigz Bitsers Ct not l. g criminal lzie- -as
Z. s. Law, ard WI be sd prlHe-uted fy rs. The
demand sor D-aks'z Plantation Bltts-s. from s.
dies. clerEyaeas merchants, &e.. is 5Ic-s5 le
ThR simple trial q a bottle IS -hs ar5ze1re We
present q -Aei- worth aad Superiority. They are
ssI3 by all res5 eetab-a druggists, gracers rhrs5-
eiaus, bgtslF, saEge1s, E-saGp5a1s s13 country
stores
z 4. DRAKE & CO.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by az Drarsisl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

4 NEW Discovery. Australian pa
per announces the recent discovery Of q new
species Of EquI1 gun, OF oil, u that ooun-
try. 4 TRACT Of land lot Tess than ten niles
square had been discovered, which every
where abouB3sd with bub5llDg springs Of
this gum, OF oil. While al around were vast
quantities Of the gum soGdide3 into the
consistency Of India rubber. This when
exposed 70 a FIRE, barns with bright fame,
accompanied by thick smoke and 2 smell
like Ga grease. TIE substance Is light and
floats il water.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26
How Bismarck Appears in Par'iams


A German paper tins describes Count
Bismarck as be appears in the North CIR
man Parliament 1t e usually enters the
Cbamber shart time after the debates have
opened. bows shortly tathe president, and
then sits down on the ministerial bench
where he e1cupiez the first place. His
neighb0rs on the right, who are mostly gen
erals MOBILES and high officials. rise when be
comes 70 take his seat; bat Their example ls
scarcely ever followed by the Poles and
Catholics. who's on his Jeff HIS speeches
are TeT- uucouth in style, and bls voice Is
sharp and grating. h hen excited he loses
the thread Of his discourse and not IN
frequently commits faults Of grammar and
construction. At the sane time there Il s1
epiErauuat5e Iucisiveuess . his suort- sharp
sentences. and a plcturesq queBess Of express
gi8n In his styIe, which 20 far 70 redeem his
o-atariea! defects. and II the form n which
be clothes bis ideas Is somewhat harsh and
repzliiar, there can be % doubt as % the
value and effect Of the ideas themselves.
His speeches are full otdeep thought Of far
reaching political insight and Of statesman
Ike views. His Eit, TOO Is very remarks
he. aud its slashIng effect has been felt by
many an antagonist 70 his cost He is very
sensitive t8 attack, especially slnco be has
been suffering from bis present nervous dis
order. and his late alteration with Herr T6n
Munchhausen, the Hanoverian deputy, Is
said % have brought on an aEgrayailOn OF
this complaint In the North German Par
iiamant heinvariably appears In the uniform
of 50 officer Of landwehr cavalry, while IN
the Prussian parliament he attended il
ordinary civil dress-a fact which has given
rise to much speculation among the quid-
uuncs Of Berlin
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

Heimstreet's inimitable Har CoIsrilc is nat
dye. An instantaneous dies are composed of
lzHar cegste, and more er less destroy the v7ta3i-
II and beauty Of tae hair. This Is the original
Hair ColoriBg. and has BEEN growing in fzvor
over twenty years L restores gray hair e. It's
original oolor by gradual shsorpti0r in most r-
Eaarkable manner Il is also q heautlfnl hair
dressing. Sold IN two siscs-5o cents and Shy
Sd dealers c. HEIMsTREET, Chemist
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By AZ Druggists
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

DURING the recent passage Of the steamer
Chicago froTz Liverpool TO New York, 81
iceberg was encountered which stove a hole
in her bow. and for several days she was 10
imminent danger Of sinking. During tie
excitement one Of the steerage passengers
furnished q little melancholy amusement by
following the officers about and offering
them money if they would let him 90 into
the boats with them. He was perfectly
willing that his wife should remain on the
ship. She was a good Christian, be said,
and prepared to die; but he was not qujte
ready TO 60, and would rather get TO New
York first, where he would have time for
repentance
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26
SYSTEMATIC FARM ACCOUNTS.

There Is Got Sufficient ianportaBee attach
q to the keeping Of farm accounts Maay
farmers carry On their farming operations,
year in and gear out, with0ut masking aTg
daily or even weekly entries exeept af do!-
lars aBl cents resolved q paid ont refer
ring to specific operations and their results.
They cannot tan bow tbs account stands
with their farln They d. 40, know wheth-
er there Is more profit iB rsising hay cr o7ru.
potatoes Or eabbazez, sa,t3e o. h5s
whetheF anything paFs Even TIE azgre-
gate Of year]y expenses. raid ont as money
or its equivalent + not known 10 some
though tie income law, which has been IN
! operation l9r the last five ar sz years. has
compelled the majority Of farmers to keep
ard prepare aoae sort of an account To x
hihit &c the assessor. They were driven 10
! il, eiIher from conscientious regard for ihe
/ correctness Of their sw5r8 statement. 0I
from cupi5ity, displayed in their anxiety to
present an tha deductions admissible anleg
the law.
Merchants. and other business meH. keep
/ an accurate account Of the 3etaiis af rheg
bushes Tbeg take frequent inventories
and keep UP saeh a rigid supervisor ever
the several departments Of tleis business,
that tbey know Which are profitable and
- 5--@ -.'-' ~ -- ~
% atl-t --= A proper 9.Ie'-' 'a
i-s'e5s s1e.- l'i.in= i'.y La 1
Z ~ I. me reward o ,l- -'-
'-l'i, ~ '- - ''--. -,-'i-'l y ~,
l45 AZ s@.' A''l1 l'ie el'--''s'7 2
@ 1 'A -.'''i p
t-9'' s'isa 1iies I 'l-A1l - pro
-7.'- % -- a.'5l'a a'll i.-'.-s-
-1.-s
=" l1l 4 e pis'e1l farmers llo-A 1alng
e@--iy as ses-f-se and solulIi0E aliaT
- y sil2a-3 l-ls A.s 9s -9.a
e present 1Asl5 L~-o5s -i4s-. a7a 'l-luts
astal. q operations Il ls s2a cons E.laA-
ted saya one. AA's Is q mistake ias a'.y
Requirements are observation. a-l-ig %
Wrlie- and 2 kuoTleags q the most amFlc
operations 10 arithmetic i eauuos spare
The tne aT5 another Under MS plea
7e oIteu nee.set profitable things fer unpFot-
lts-oie ones a ie" Ia-02Les spent 10 an
evening 70 making " es'iInate may con
vince Us that many hours Of hard --1ar -i
being sadly naissrent ln some particular o.
reetion. j. Is not important, remarks a
third. Above al others, be needs 70 be uu-
deceived The answer 10 the second -
ton viii apply equally as veil to hiu, il Z,
important. 10 9 number Of respects. and
essential to steady, unanetuatiag success
No man can be considered 70 have Feached
the rank Of first class farmer FA9 docs
/ not keep an accurate account wita hl= farm.
We know Of one farmer who has kept an
accurate account Of bis farm operations for
fifteen years. II bis blank book % diary.
he exhibited 70 us the operations aui yial3
income and expense, of each Ia,ae fed,
profits Of the orchards the cost oi each
stock animal raizs5 poultry statistics etc
etc. Ofco1rse, few Of thee estimates
from Their diiHcult surrounding. were 6ut
approximation, bat tbey wege near eugngh
ear an practical Ttr1rr,o=aa fg rEfs a1nF
we're also entered memoranda ot eEaar
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

Il IS a asst 5esightful Hzir Dressing.
Il e-a5ieur5s scnrf and dG1lruF-
ii keeps tbs head cool and alGaE.
Il makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
Il prevents hair timing gray aBl falling oF.
X restores hair E7gsl p-ematureiv bald heads
This is ust wha- Lyons Eata45rez win d. Il
Is pTetty--it Is eheaF--dara5le- Il is literally
sold by the carload, and yet Is almost incredible
dslaand Is daily increasing, uutil there Is hardly
country store thar does not keep iJ, pr = family
that ices aa- use L.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, n l.
Saratoga Spring W atsr, syld By al Ilrsggis5ss
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

The Protestant theological school st Flor
enos, Italy is growing strong and successful,
aad Protestant missions throughout that
co0utry are BoW prosecuted With great vigor
particularly Ths 3Faldenses An AMER
can ard Foreign Christian Union L also DO
ing useful unsectarian work, and Protestan-
rism 5n Italy Is taking TO itself peculiar
o. the people On Separating from the church
Of Rome. prefer system Of Christian Lfe
more free aud simple than that Of any
Protestant sect whatever
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

LYoS's ExrRAcT OF PURE JvKyIcA GIxGFr
for Indigestion Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency. Gc-, where
warming stimuIeat IS required Its careful pse-
paration and entire purity make II cheap and
reliable article for culinary purposes Sold every
where, al 90 cts. per bottle. Ask fo- sI.Yoss
Pure Extract. Take no other
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all DrurriFts.
July 18th, IS66-e0wly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

SENATOR FERRT says that 10 making tAe
purchase of Russia America, We enter upon
a new era. To the idea, ihe unity Of fis7
Republic, VIC add nov The other idea the
value Of cur Dependencies We have At.
tached this new country by tie strong cord
Of q troatg--can We ever really make il 3
part Of ourselves MIST i net always re-
Are the two to four Thousand inhabitants
TO receive 2 territorial g3TeTu4ept IKE that
OF Colorado, or shall We send them pro-
eoBsul. q goTernor-ge general If anybody fixes
the term better. with an advisory council Of
seven OF HiBe CT tbiTteeuY
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

Is New York business generally may be
said % be on the whole improved, and there
is a more cheerful feeling among business
meB. N hIe It Is conceded that at the best
The 9mouut Of the Spring trade wiIi be I'm
ired and much below even the. moderate
expectations entertained at its commence
ueut, yet It VIII Be better than appeared
probable two OF three weeks ago. An i'm
preston aDd belief j. general that the Fail
trade viii be good and that unless some
Unforeseen complication should intervene 10
upset The apparently vel founded calcula-
ions which are n0w made. the year viii not
prove On the whole to have been an unsuc-
cessful one to the general business.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

SUITS have been commenced 81 ClnclElla'i
for little bills" contracted BY the President
while Swinging around the circle IN thai
city. There are many such legaeiss scatter
ed along his route.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

GEsERAL PuI0w TN COURT An action
has tgea brought against General Gideon
j. Pillow, for goods taken by him while IN
command Of Confederate forces in Tennes
see, during the war. The defendants plea
fled by Colonel Haynes, sets forth the facts
and circumstances Of the war, the eIigen-
cies and necessities Of the case, and was
plea Of confession and avoidance or justih-
cation. The court held that the plea was
bad. and said that the facts Of the case and
Justification might be shown urdeF the gen
eral issue. Both counsel in the case, viz !:
Colonel McBea for plaintiff, and Colonel
Haynes aDd General Chalmers for defendant,
expressed their conviction that the case
would 70 to the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States, Memphis Post
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

Is New York they say The extreme I've
illness Of our sacred music occasionally
affords sgHe strange occurrences. A recent
operate performance IN one Of the FIRST class
churches came near being encore3. and the
solo performer called cut by an eathusitstie
worshipper, who forgot his plaos and
thought be vas IN front Of the foot lights
On smother occasion the performance was
50 exciting that IT IS saia 4 gentleman under
took 70 walk figure ID the aisle
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

A PHILADELPHIA paper says Delaware
shad appear 70 be pretty weA giaged OFT.
But few have been taken 50 far this season,
and the price asked for them is enormously
high. The eoal tar that escapes from the
eas works, a8d the coal oil or substance Of
It that mingles with the Schuylklll, and
finally with the waters Of the Delaware, have
a deielerioug effect upon shad and perch IN
particular, and other dsh ie general
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

1IE GLADSTONE EE-ihe LoBjon cores
pendent Of ihe Il I'D 7a5te says that 'Nr
Gladstone has gained wonderfully By bis
eondEer in opposition, and Is certainly be-
coming the most powerful nan il the coEn-
Try. BIS uauBsr has been triae too vehe-
uent al times, 5ut II speaks rather Of En-
thusiasm than IL temper, and he Is the most
undispatad head tbst the Liberal party has
seen for year,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

VIRGINIA WHEAI CROP.-Er9m al or
exchanges we get glowing accounts Of the
prospect II the wheat crop So far as We
can learn from conversation With gentlemen
from the zurEQgIt3ur counties the prospect
is equally good hsreabouts. This Is cause
for heartfelt rratl-u3e ID view Of the great
scarcity Of h-aajstuEs al 0rer the land
Pste5e5pry Erayes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26
Acceptance ofLeague Island as a Nary
Yard

PHILADELPHIA, April I9.-Ths aecep-
tance Of League Island as q navy gard for
iron ciads b rhe .nited States Government
creates much conversation here 70 day, and
our citizens are pleased to find that the
Government has not been blind to It's inter
estg IN this matter.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

In New York bath parties are bringing
into he fs]3 i5- ne C55nstiruti9Bsl Co1ye67-
ton their best men, and the IriJzae thinks
i VII be q body of uneQualed ability and
purity. Let u, in PENNSYLVANIA, n selsc-
ting men for the next Legislature. for once
adopt and rigidly adhere to the same rule
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

THoSE pretending 70 have some data for
their opinions express the belief that the
demand foT coal in the manufactures and
for steam marine purposes vii fan Of mate
rally from last year and the year before,
Al the indications at present favor the con
clusion thar the supply Of anthracite coal
VIII largely gx el the demand.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

FIFTY FIVE DOLLAR GROVER &
n BAKER SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE.
"A new Sewing Machine Of the above kind and
prise Is offered for SAFE enc half cash and the
balance n SIX months, properly secured
1E5-Adaress Box CT, Bedford, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

For bronchitis. A<FhEE1a- CatsTFll- Con
ssrYrlFlgivc and Throat Diseases.
rEocBrs ARR Used HETB ALwATs GOOD SruCEss-
SINGERS AND PUBLIC sPEARERs
VIII fud Trse5es useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking. and rc' ewing
the throat after an unusual exerti0n c; lie vocal
organs. Tbe Traeies are recommended AID PIE
scTibe5 by Physicians, and have had tesli-a9zials
FROM eminent men throughout the country. Be-
ing an article Of true merit, and haviBg Prersd
their efficacy by test Of many years, each year
finds them in new localities in various parts Of the
world ard the yroe6es ere universally pronoan-
ced better thar other articles.
obtain only '-Brswn's Bronchial Treehes, and
do not take any ofths Hert6isrs Isffaftoas hat
msr be offered. sorB EvEErwHErE.
E.Yag Is-s .fia
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

Door ROUSE cHECKs.-PoTsens holding
l. Poer House Cheeks are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for payment a the next meeting Of the
Directors On the 7tb Of May, 1857, and that after
that tilae 10 interest viii be paid on the same.
I.y order Of the Board Of Directors.
E.R. KERR,
April ls-2w. Atty ior Directors.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-26

For bronchitis. ASTHMA CataTFll- Com
SsTTnFfsfVc and Throat Diseases.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-27
Assisnee,s Sale!

DURSUANT to an order of the Probate
Il Court Of Gallia county, in the State of
Ohio, the Asslgnees of William H. Langley,
will offer for sale and sell, at public auction,
on the premises. at Gallipolis, Ohio, at the
hour of two o'clock P. u. on the 9th day Of
July, A. D. 1867. to the highest and best bid
der therefor, but not for less than two-thirds
the Aarpraised value thereof, the real estate
following, thati is to say:
Parts Of city lots in the city of Gallipolis,
county of Gallia, and State of Ohio, num-
bered one hundred and twenty-one 12l) and
one hundred and twenty-five (122,) begin
ming at the east corner Of said lot number one
hundred and twenty-one, at the intersection
of State street and Third street, running
thence along State street n. - degrees W, one
hundred and twenty three feet and two inches
to stake ON said lot number one hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE; thence s. AZ degrees W, one
hundred and twenty two feet and four inches
to a stake; thence 5. 43 degrees e, one hundred
and twenty-three feet and two inches to said
Third street to q stake in the southeast line
of said lot number one hundred and twenty
one; thence n AZ degrees e. along said Third
street one hundred and twenty three feet 70
the place of beginLing-together with the
Steam Flour Mill and its machinery there
with connected, including the platform ana
flour scales, and the office building attached,
ard frame warehouse thereon situated, ana
the appurtenances. Appraised value twenty
seven thousand one hundred and ten dollars;
Terms of sale:-One- third cash, one,tnilu
n one year, one-third in two years; tas ue
erred payments to bear Interest rom ua ha
ale and be secured BY mortgage on sne
,ron,;ses HENRY W. LANGLEY,
DAVID B. HEBARD,
Assignees.
~ 1907 5v
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-27
Important Decision of Chief JUS
tiCe Chase.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June u.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. !
WASHINGTON, June 81.
Among the cases decided by Chief
Justice Chase, at Raleigh, was one
brought by q Pennsylvania firm
against North Carolina firm, for
the payment of note given before
the war by the latter to the former.
1t appeared that defendants had been
compelled to pay the note and inter
est to the rebel Government during
the war under the sequestration act.
They set up the claim that while it
existed. the confederate Government
was a de faeto Government; that cit
liens of States which did not recog-
nize its authority, were aliens, and,
in time Of war, alien enemies; that,
consequently, acts of sequestration
were valid acts; and, therefore, that
payment to the Confederate agent,
of debts due to such citizens, if COM
PEELED by proceedings under those
acts, relieved the debtors from all OBJ
legations to the original creditors
This was the first case of the kind
brought up for decision since the
close of the war, and the opinion Of
the Chief Justice was looked for
with great anxiety. He concluded
as follows:
"We hold, therefore, that compul-
sorry payment, under sequestration
acts, to rebel receivers of debt due
to plaintiffs by defendants, was no
discharge. 1t is claimed, however,
that whatever may be the right of
plaintiffs to recover principal of the
debt from defendants, they cannot re-
cover the interest for the time dur
ing which war prevented, for all COM
munication between the States in
which they respectively resided was
stopped. We cannot think so. In
terest is the lawful fruit of principal.
There are indeed some authorities to
the point that interest which accrued
during a war between independent
nations cannot be recovered, though
the debt with other interest may be-
This rule, in our Judgment, is appli-
cable only to such wars. Nor do we
perceive anything in the act of the
18th of July, 1861, which suspended,
for the time, all intercourse between
the loyal and insurgent portions of
the country, that warrant its applica-
ton to the case before us. Legal
rights could neither be originated
nor be defeated by action by central
authorities of the late rebellion.
The plaintiff must have Judgment for
principal and interest of his debt,
without deduction"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-27
The Rebels and the July Session.

The prospect of July Session of
Congress is not agreeable to the reb-
el papers. They see nothing en-
couraglng in it, and fear it may add
te the unpleasantness of the situa-
ton. The Richmond Examiner, af-
ter bewailing the fact, holds respon-
sible, not the Radicals" but the
President and Mr.. Stanbury. The
opinions of the latter are declared
to be ssobaque and unsatisfactory"
and their author is stigmatized as
having paid the penalty of all ewho
sacrifice honest convictions to fear
of consequences"
The President is no less severely
rebuked. He was foolish enough to
raise an issue over the removal of
Gov. Wells, whom the Examiner calls
"vile carrion, and torch and turpen-
tine Radical" Sheridan's despotic
power, which Mr.. johnson has per-
mitted him to enjoy, is SO great that
he might safely be allowed its exer-
else in the case of the obnoxious
magistrate By interfering, just
when there was no need of it, the
has only stirred up Con-
gress Gas boy does nest of hor-
nets and brought trouble on the
South. The Examiner is not easily |
pleased, and it is representative of
a large class of Southern journals.
The Northern aspirants for Southern
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-27

EgA telegram by the Atlantic Ca
BILE, dated Birmingham, England,
June Doth, says
"The harangues of Ntaurand Muir
ply against Popery led to great dis
turbahces here within the last few
days. There has been a great ex-
citement which looked at one time
as if it would lead to very serious
consequences. At least one hundred
thousand people were in the streets.
The mob held the city, sacked seFe-
raj houses, and marched through the
streets singing hGlory Hallelujah, y
"John Brown" and other choruses.
The riot act was read, and troops
were ordered to the city from Man
chester, but they were not obliged
to fire upon the people. The police
used their cutlasses and several per-
sons were wounded but none killed.
The excitement has somewhat liIlled,
and it is thought the disturbance has
ended.
Murphy has persisted every night
in making long and offensive speech
es against the Roman Catholic
Church, ridiculing its rites. Some
attempts to renew the disturbance
have been put down. Comparative
quiet now prevails.