davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
Messrs. Fowler g. aibbony, Bristol
Tennesgee,

We 500 the above named gentleman hare succeeded
heSsu. \ "A. &w. ,. Williams, ia the Wholesale
Grocery and Agrleultural Implement trade a. BristOi.
We AFs!psrsonally acquainted With Mr., Fowler and
OaH assurS our readers that they wiilbo treated aHably
AID sOartoOuslY by the now arm in Al busiusss they
may transact with them. Ia retiring from the buSIn.
ss MearS. Williams leave many good pstTOns-hut
the name Of their friends &c legion. Long and plea.
ant DO their lives WHEREVER their lots may b east.
See tho adTsrtitsmsnt Of Ms,srs. ..Fowlsf 4 GibbOBy
in another column.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
Death Of Or. Robert n. Palmer,

1bb o. UFs HOD1rL a. FBILn0rD
II. vas but q few weeks ago we ~pubilihSd Ia ths
M, an Interesting letter from Or. Palmer. We now
have the palnhi duty Of recording his death. We
hsTS Just resolved ME following note from his be-
navsd Wlfs. Dr.. Palmer was . devoted UAlon man
Ahdlsn many fhsnds . r-L Il 81
Carr. GRIsHAn, Editor UAioB Flag III take the lib
,fty u Addrsssiag ypa = few llnsl 70 Inform yeaIthat
dsaih hM again Waited our hnlly oirels, and taken
my boloTsd Husband Dr.. Robert II, Palmer. He died
The Dth inst. In this aono bereavement l have the
seasollhg sYidenel that he has gone 20 thAt better land.
We lold me 10 bis dying moments that all WAS well !
th1 death had no terror for him.
Ioun with respect,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
Law Co-Partnership.

Our friends, Captain N. Hacker and J. Milton scud.
Ter, hare entered into = cO.paFtnsnhIp Law arm, and
persons trSnaastinG business With Them win ind
tAsn At thslr once under Kson'S Picture Gallery
They are good and successful lawyer, and those s%ntruSt-
ing their legal anAlru 70 their care viii do we'll.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

- We neglected 70 %notIce, In our Last issue she
splendid p~hEistmaS Trssths Little Ones had At tho
Prsbytsrlan chulsh On ohrIStmas Night 1t was
and hey had = ~ time. Also At thu Methodist
Church on New Year nlghs. they rsvellsd in all their
glory en- TIE " good thIpgSv Of lie. II was indeed .
Merry Christmas and . Happy How Year" with tho
sunday sehosl Ohilarsn Of Joussboro.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

POsTMAsTER Az BRIsToL-R d.
RAIDER, Esqr formerly Of JonesborO'
has received the appointment of Post
master ut Bristol vice Lieut.. VIM. Il.
Cunningham. resigned.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

PllsosAI-hicut. S. NunsOn, late Adjutant
eth Tennessee Cavalry Vols, and Hon. p. P.
Q. Nelson, paid US a call this week. They
are both locking in ino health.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

. Sick Headache, can b. cured. How many hun.
drods, nay Thousands of the human hmlly allow
thsmislyss 70 mhsF with Msrvlous and Sick Headache,
shsn The great sovereign remedy, Bebdekb Hood
PHb can b obtained u respectable druggtst.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

~lIlORMATIoN WANrKD-Informa-
ION 70 wanted Of Mr.. John u. Chap.
I1n, who left bis wife and three little
Solldfpn fifteen miles below Knoxville,
renng while moving 70 Upper Bast
iSnns'iee. He 10 "a years Of age
s1Ii IN stature, rod hair, red whiskers,
Dile eyer, fair skin, had on black mix.
~ James sack coat whom last seen /;
lqlpg 2 sorrel marc. Any lnforma.
uon viii be gratefully received by a
distressed vito and family. Address
Mrs. HARFHA A.. CHAPMAN,
J~onesboro, Tenn.
Ienneuso papors please cony.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
KID GLOVE CLEANER!

EstablShsd IL Years.
The only aooD article for instantly cleaning Kid
Gloves, They san be cleaned WAIlS upon tho hand, and
worn Immediately. II IL l~nodorouS. One bottle VIII
clean IS pairs. Price thiTty.hVe cents. BetAiled BY
most Druggists and Fancy Storea, Wholesale By De-
mas Barnes 4 Co., F.C. Wells n Co., aud others, New
York. Dec7mos1H .B,s,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
5000


IrSE THOUSAND DOLLARS REwAHD. 70 ssy
IL eob9r, ~enarrutlc pepou Nho fallt W maka thoQoe
I.srI ~ s,sla... ~ hens,t I'd Lugaati ~,
~. Five EUNDnED Es1e andothiIsasa ushisdl
ny sddnsspinN NJ imueialsly Jon ny sst4re %
yourself Haalth, Wealth. nsaaly, Long In end .
~ hlsG y6naf i4dT sillaf . mel Yer fuff
ihsr parflsniaTs tdirsas Qlelnlng {oqr y4iafe pest
raJ nNANN q, Lihtnft
RsFthJ NSt 2. q, Wsihipgop 81 Ua
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
CASH WANTED

mH0sR rSpEnTrD TO M m HOrH on ACCT
wln ni~sss h q fofuad and naks payussi du.
Ia ~ noeth oflannafy, i11, sd lhsfshJ fass
-. = It1st5l by drug ~ suythinI bat oAhh,
80 srlf ks1eit o. qnit tu~dnen-anf fom tsncs-
foiA faVa'i 70 q ~ sass lsss,s n,..,.,
D. u ~ ssisif
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

Messra, Blandey'S Circulaga.
In thIsNO, WILLIS found Mossr.H n, AZ. blAndy'S Cir
cuAr Pnsssrvsl II Carefully for future reference, 1oS ono
Of thslr stap Engines.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
Another Radical victory.

On MoAday last our County Court elected
Joseph D. Price, Esq, as their Chairman for
the next twelve montha, over @. w. Telford,
the old incumbent. Mr.. PSies Is \ straight
out Radical UnioniSt, while Col. Tellord be-
longs to that aDfostunate class known IN this
community "a "0SnBerVStiyes." The vote
stood
Price .s.sst'..''"''.''s's''s.''. -
TelioId .s.......s..."........... o
Three long, loud cheers for our Radical
Union County Court
u65- Rev. DR.. Drake win preach next Sabbath
in the N. e. ChnrCh at II elk A. NJ, anG at
the Presbyterian Church 10 the evening. The
public are respectfully invited to attend.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

~ Charles A. MoGhee, President
~ We Knoxville and kentucky Rail.
Ia . very popular officer. II
~ ambitious In this line ho can
kl..tly Increase his popularity BY
asIng BIS cara bring sufficient coal
thls city 70 keep . follow from
'n''sEing this cold weather. - Wig.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

4 lsys aenbsr n srtlelss ,towdsd
v.ss Fni srp.f j. gp tstL
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

ma, See advertisements shstifTs sales Of
land .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

S'' ~ 'a''S''-.'' 4 Receiver
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
Am. ARTISTS UNION /!
AGENTS Wanted.

Agents Wanted.
Reliable and energetic perSOnS, nAls OF female, are
wanted to solicit SubScrlptions FOR our Engravlngs, ana
10 auch We offer very hbsyal cash Inducements also
SpSsndd p~TsniSsns to SubSoriberu. Circulars suitable to
So used IN eaAvAsslug, together with all nsessDaTy pa
pen, will DO furnished on application.
Address, With references,
AMERICAN ARTIsTs UNION,
pos7moaaH SIS 20 Pine 81, New York.
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY-MesSTu. King a Cas-
well, Performers, No. "a Church, 81. N. York, are send
ing 10 everybody, free, . most Interesting lietlo Book,
untitled the "Ladio's Toilet Keepsake" Among ifS
contents We observe the arS Of preserving living noweTs,
Skeletonlslng leayes, aud 3 hundred other exquisite
Anelss interesting to ladies. The gin Is well w9rth
TepdInK FOR. Anybody can obtain It BY sending their
full address With this notice to the above gentlemen,
with Two stamps for return postage.
uan5moaaHEp
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
FREE TO EVERYBODY,

LARGE SIX pp. CATALOGUE, Teaching how 10
"A remove Tan, FrsekleS, Pimplee, nlotcheS, Moth
Patches, g~Alowness, EruptIons, and all Impurities Of
the ska. How 70 force WhiskoTS. restore, curl and
boautlfy The hair ronsy the age, cure Drunkenness,
Nervous, Debility, and other useful and valuable Infer
niation. Everybody send for II. Address nEReER.
SHUTS, 4 co., Chemists, 2S5 River Street Troy,
New York. ~Ldcc2lmol
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
$3.50 Reward!
LOOK OUTl

THE NEW YEAR rs NOW UPON Us, AND 1T IS
ths duty Of all to settle up tho business Of the old
year. an Indebted to mo BY account, or otherwise,
ately.
R~siuyplng my sincere thanks for tho liberal patron
age Of the pAsi year, l hope BY fair dealing to meri,
AsORtlpuApes Of the same.
JOnSsboro' Jan. lSt., 1867. Daniw1
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

u has long been sold, and has stood rhe
test Of time and hAs continually secured the
advocates 70 is merits, possessing highly aro
matt, and tonic, as well as the excellent car
minatiyO qualities, Of several native plants,
which, during q ssFioaa research, have been
40 hleRdid, that II has proved by It's aston
shipg elieaey upon the bowels aud stomach,
10 be the safest and best medicine for gener-
Al nSe, now kpowp, for all diseases o the
bowels and atomach. Sold in IonesbofO,
Teppesae' by
JAMES A. DTLLWoRTH, Dyuggist.
Ell. SANFORD, & Co., Knoxville, Tena.
WholeSGle Agents United States.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11

Six months credit and bond and approved
security, With interest from date, and y lien
retained until purchase money is fully paid,
aud sold withnnt the right Of redemption
December 3lat, 1856. HENRY HusS,
IAn4 ~ls07--w4prI fess5l o ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
POLITICAL
THE IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
KaEApu TN TIM rRIprNH

THE IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
nj rHLKGKAFH TO rHH TRIBUNE.
TOPEKA, Jan. 3l.--The House to-day passed Joint
resolution to amend the Constitution by striking out
the word white" by vote of 50 to l5 The Amend
meut allowing female suffrage was defeated by a
vote Of 40 to % The Senate discussed te same prop
osition and in Committee Of Che Whole adopted
an amendment introduced by Con-
seryatiye member that every eector
shall be disqualified from voting who has stolen OF
embezzled property from the United States Govern
ment or who as member OF the Legislature, has re-
who has attempted 70 bride any member of the
Legislature or elector at thepolls TO get his vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
CENTRAL and SOUTH AMERICA

The steamship Henry Chauneey, which left Aspin-
wall Jan 49, arrived at this port Thursday morning
The following is her specie list:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1867.

not above No. 10, Dutch standard from three to two
cents per pound. Disagreed TO.
MT FOSTER Rep., CONN., moved TO amend, by adding
To the duty OF 30 per cent ad valOrem pOcketknives
sperc duty OF 80 cents per dozen all pocket knives
cOstlng over g per dozen. Disagreed TO.
MI HENDERSON moved To decrease the duty on salt
from 24c per 100 lbs. TO so per cent. ad valOrem.
=, MI. IfNDRlCkS (Dem, md.) asked how much reduc-
ton there was I'm this
Mr.. HENDERSON said the cost OF salt was 10 per
hundred The proposed tariff "a per hundred, or
cent The existing tariff 1sc erhndred. The pro-
posed amendment WIS disagreed TO.
MI. HENDERSON moved to amend by increasing the
duty on seed and flax seed from 2Oc TO Soc per bushe
Disagreed 70.
Mr.. HENDERSON moved to strike out the Dad section
OF the Dill which allows drawback on all materials used
III the construction OF sailing vessels
In 0fferng this amendment Mr.. HENDERSON made
speech IN the course OF which he denounced the bill as OPP
posed to the interest of the West and peculiarly favorable
TO the Eastern States.
Mr.. JOHNSON, (Dem MIDI replied to Mr. Henderson
that he did not believe such enmy TO the West as ne
thr Henderson, had spoken Of existed He did not be-
beye any such consideration had entered into the minds
OF Senators In voting the bill They certainly did not
enter into his mind
Mr.. HENDERSON could not see the Justice Of giving
drawback on sOOp built TO between Baltimore and
Fortress Monroe and refuse II steamboat built to run
the Mississippi.
Mr.. FEsSENDFN explained the reasons for the propo-
stion as It stands In the bill The building Of ships was
great int rest which the Government ought to FOSTER
and the zion il stands received the unanimous as
sentOf the Finance Committee.
After further debate. participated IN by Messrs.
DAWES, HENDRICKS, FOWLER, and WILLIAMS, the
wa nNaua "a "a foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
HEST INDIES

Or SHIKsAHa TRIBUNE
NEw-0RLEANs, Jan. 3l.-West India adyices re-
ceiyed state that the cholera is decreasing at st.
Thomas, but the smallpox and yellow fever are
raging The GoVemor-General Of Jamaica, Sir Peter
Grant, left on the 12th for Honduras. with
troops, 90 suppress the Insurreetion. Ha-
vana Iadvices received state that the uuar-
antipe on vessels from Liverpool, London, Car
diff and jamaica has been raised The Bank of
EanttagQ Do Cuba will be wound ND and 90 into
sSsaS yhe spaugO4 Y rasiDg yiGlRtly at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

Mr. GRIMES moved 70 amend by striking ont the entire
section imposing a duty on lumber; disagreed TO. ,
Mr.. GRIMES moved 70 strike snip TIMBER from the Hce
list; disagreed TO. A.. -
At 10 y. m. Mr. HENDRICKS suggested that as the
majority seemed determined 20 pass the Dill as IL now
stood a vote might as well be taken now.
Mr.. HENDERSON wished 10 amend the Dill rs TO inc
time when the bill should take effect. He moved TO
strike out the first day Of April and make u take effect
from and after the passage OF the act
The amendment was agreed 10. -,
Mr.. STEWART (Tsep, New moved TO reconsider the
vote by which Mr. Wilson's amendment, increasing the
duty on wooden goods was adopted.
Tho vote was recOnsidered, and Mt wilson's alnenu
ment was modified 10 read on al wooden eloths
valued al Al so per pound or css per h. and Is per
cent ad vaorem over 81 so and less than y per pound,
per ~ and 40 per cent nd yalorem over ~ DOC per
~. and 40 per cent ad yaOrem."
The amendment rs modified was agreed to.
The bill was read third time and passed at 1880 a. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01


The following is . summary of the latest news, to
which we add our special correspondence:
THE CHOLERA IL NICARAGUA.
Up to the 10th January 10 deaths from cholera were
reported as having occurred among tho passengers
and United States troops detained on the transit in
Nicaragua. The agent of the steamer, Capt. Merry.
was mobbed by the passengers for ALLOWING the Moses
Taylor to sail for San Francisco without them, and
very narrowly escaped being killed.
GUATEMALA.
representative from the house of Herrera and San
Pelayo of Havana had arrived at Guatemala with the
object of contracting with that government for the
establishment of line of steamers between the Cen
trail American coast and the Island of Cuba.
HONDURAS.
The Government of Honduras, through its repre-
sentative in Paris has entered into contract with
the French Government for the construction Of an
inter-Oceanic railroad across that republic.
COSTA RIGA.
Congress has been summoned to an extraordinary
session. to meet on the Sth of January for the pur-
pose of celebrating nterOceanc railroad contract
The weather was very fine for the coffee cleaning,
and prices were likely to Tecede
DIR. Marquis L. Hine United States Consul 10 Costa
Rca died at San Jose on the Sth of January, Of In
fammatOTy rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.-SEoOND SESSION

T" 'AiA''A'A sENATE.-. WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1867.
PETITIONS BRIDGE OVER THE hlssoUiu - I'M
POSTAL LAWS.
Petitions on various subjects were presented ana
Mr. RAMSEY Rep Mnn from the Committee TaSa5e t S6
brdge across the Missouri Rivers st. Charles Mo- also
tnSpar byidge across the Mississippi at 81. Louis
also the bill amendatOry OF Ihe fost i The zen
Iast-named bill makes certain modincalon' III '' '''
ate report, few days since. .,s
CORREsPOsDENCR With FOREIGN MINIhi .E .ot
Mr. SUMNER ep nssJ o psdent foT comics OF any
correspondence that may have taken ploe M ,rt
of the policy Of the Administration toward the m
states and any inquiries that may have been Daseu Oh
Conversations reported 10 the Department OF state
LOYAL CLAIMS OF EAST TENNESSEE. A.,
Mr.. PATTERSON dem, TENN offered a resolution,
70 inquire into the expedency OF compromising oyI
zens OF East Tennessee for war losses, III accOIbce WIN
the recommendation OF Commission appointed Dy "en'
Burnside .,l. oo.
Mr. MORRILL, (Sep Me introduced the following reso-
Iutiop which was considered and agreed to:
Reoped That the Secretary OF the Interior be directed
~ nenntv Marshals baffs and criers In the District
OF Columbia who have received compensation u tne
year 1906, the rates Of compensation ana ING 'noun'
Paid 70 e"'n 1rDrASs IN MINNESOTA
Mr. RAMSEY rep, Mimi introduced inc ionoWIns
resolution which was considered and agreed 10:
resided That the secretary Of the interior be and Is
hereby respectfully requested 20 report 10 the n6he 'n
Condition of the Indians now located IN the vicinity OF
Lake Traverse and Fort WadsYorth Dakota Territory,
at 1.-THE time Of the outbreak N Minnssgs T. ~ aSss
OF their remaining the Minnesota uQneE Wnen tne
other surrendered Sioux were sent 10 the Cf9W Hrc
reservation In 1868 whether they have been friendly IN
their the whites since the outbreak OF othe
Wise; whether they have any reservation allowed the
aud whether they have been recipients from the heIi4r
Department since the outbreak OF animostee OF cloth
ing provisions agricultural implements ana %hS1 n
their removal from their present location TO point more
remote from the Minnesota frontier is contemplated py
REoRRocITY WITH THE sGxDwIcH IsLAEDs.
@s NVNAEks (kepu SRlD eapeo ~ ne I9seivIs2A "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

DISAPPEARANCE OF YELLOW FEvRR-sIANDER ON
THE AMERICANs-THE UNITED STATES MINISTER AT
BoGOTA DEMANDS HIS PAssPoRT-NEw TREATY OF
COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION WITH GREAT BRITAIN
PROPOSED EXCHANGE BANK AT COLON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
VOL. XXVI.....NO' 1855.
WASHINGTON.

p,es,cp Or ruR TARIFF BILI,-THB MEXICAN QlEslIoT
Trg VoTI SEWARD CoRRBsPONDENCE-TIh ,,, rN Ylp
ornC,s- IypBA CIIsiENT-LABeRs OF THE Nh"
STATE AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

LONDON Oct 15-Noen.-CoHsols opened steady at
~ 40 Tor money american Securities opened al the fol
Illinois Central Railway shares. Tss Erie Railway
Ahares, l63.
Afternoon. have advanced TO "a ga ~, ,oorev
1Or American Securities the market Is very active live
Twenes have advanced TO 90 l5iG; Illinois 10 ;s ana
Fries 20 46s.
PARIS. Oct. osNoon-The Bourse is stronger axd
Kentes advancing.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28NOOn-The Cotton mark, o,,eps
quiet but unchanged The following are the authoized
quotations: Midding UpaDds, SD; Addng Orleans
9kd The safes OF the day estimated 10000 bsies
The Breadstufs market seasier Corn has declined Cd
New Mixed Western 1913 per quarIer Peas Cd lower
Canadian are quoted at BIG per quarter Wheat 0ujc
but steady AT 1913 for California White, and 1913
SoP Red Western. Oats-Canadian and American
$40 per IS 70. Barley nominal. at 6jG per co M,
for American Beef 1851 per Dbl for Extra Prime Mess
Pork, III per Dbl for City Prime Mess Bacon, 52 per
ewt for New Cumberland Cut Aliddcs. Lard, - per
cwt. for American Cheese. 81 per cwt for Middng
American ROsin. 81 cwL for Common American. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

uroduce from the United Kingdom was only t26,soS.
Paintings and sculpture are the most valuable
articles of EXPORT from Rome In 1862 old paintings
to the value of 1896 scudi and modern paintings to
the value of 1857 scud or about $4,000, were OK
ported In the same year there were exported ola
sculpture to the value of 55iscud and modern SOUP
ture To the value of 1885 scudi. 10y
No official account of the revenue and expenditure
of the Papal States is published. The revenue III
1854 ia estimated at 100000 scud and the expendi
ture amounted to 100000 In 1885, the revenue was
estimated at $3.50 1913 scudi and the expenditure al
1871 go scudl The large annual deficits are parity
covered by voluntary gifts from pious Catholics Ill
all parts of the world and partly by loans. The ast
loan sanctioned by the Pontif in August. 1865, was
far 10 600 900 scudi The total amount OF the fapai
debt il unknown. Aside from the main question TO
eng,ge the attention of the Italian Parliament ana
neonle after the creation of the new Kingdom OF
Italy the relations of the Church and State, one OF
tbe most troublesome was the Papal debt. Near the
oIose Of the year 1866 it was made the subject of
treaty In which the proportional part belonging 10
italy in both the perpetual and redeemable debt
were clearly defined.
The Papal army has never been large. In lS99 IL
consisted of $50 men and 200 horses, and although
increased the next year to % OOO II was dispersed at
,be hattie Of Castelidardo and has since been only
na,t,v reorganizcd There are three fortresses-
r;v;,a yeccha Porto dAnzio and the citadel OF SAINT
Angelo within the walls of Rome. Much OF the
nrseut small force of the Papa sodiery Is on duty
!, the aarrisons and cannot be employed against the
forces of the Party of Action now moving against