The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13

So often used by the railway different points the
woods the Lake Poncharan get the refreshment
of the beautiful blue sky and the gorgeous setting
miuan's Magazine.
FORBIDDEN FRUIT.-An old merchant of Naples, named
Morell who had realized splendid fortune, formed
resolution never on any OCCASION lose sight of the walls
OF the city that witnessed his growing prosperity He
man OF great xty of purpose and fully content with his
means beyond the reach of temptations nevertheless the
duke set himself the task of overcoming this fancy With
profound knowledge of human nature he sent More
an edic from the king fobiddng him. under the penalty of
MorelI laughed heartily at order that chmed har-
monlously with his inclination. The joke not less
reshed by his friends and the pleasant illusions
to the superuous severity of the duke. Somehow these
ess at length lost their racnes Moe ceased SMILE and
found himself perpetuay recurring to conjecture.
What could possibly be the object of the government in
placing this singular restraint upon the of
peaceful and loyal citizen thousand ideas haunted his
mind He began loose sleep and health and in place of
these came morbid desire to do the very thing that had
been strangely prohibited He gave it way. Sending
thousand to the duke Morel threw himself into his
but night and then returned Naples Informed of his
RETURN the duke sent five hundred to the public
with the words, "Nitimur in vetitum" Opposition aug
ments desre; adding that the five hundred had
suffced to teach the public how to deal with mailman.
The ORIGIN RITUAI1srIC VEsTMENTs-They have
not the slightest tncue of Famen priest in their whole
descent They the dresses of the Syrian peasant or the
Roman gentleman by the clergy when they had been
left off by the rest of society," just the bishops long pre-
served the last relics of the flowing wigs of the time of
Charles H. the Buecoat boys recall the dress of
/
costume of the Commonwealth clergymans bands which
have been regarded symboica of the coven tongues of
the two Testamen of the tables of the law
mains of the urneddown collars of the time of James
Their very bear witness the that there org
naly outward distinction whatever between clergy and
lalty They thus strike If they have any historical sgn
canoe at all at the root of the vast herrchca SYSTEM of
which they made the badges and ornaments The
abb is but the white shirt nic still kept up in the
white dress of the Pope which used to be by every
peasant next his skim and in southern countries often
his only garment. variety of it, introduced by the EN-
with,
from the country whence they brought it. called the Dama
tca The pa is the paum, the wooden cloak generally
the mark OF philosophers wrapped round the shirt like
plaid shawl The overcoa in the days of the Roman
empire in constantly changing its fashion and its
and the slang designations by which it known
have been perpeaed in the ecclesiastical vocabulary
used with baed BREATH if speaking of things
sacred to be mentioned one such oyereoat was the cape or
chasb cas, the little house." the Roman laborer
called the smock fck in which he shut himself up when
at work in bad weather Another the caaca caaca
"the cassock brought by the Emperor who de-
rived his from when he introduced it from
France The surpce is the barbarous garment the over
fur (spepeciun) only used in the North where was
drawn the skins of beasts in which German and
Celtic ancestors were clothed 1t was the common garb-
not only church, but in ordinary life In the oldest Roman
mosaic that in the church of Sta Pudentana of the fourth
costume of the age No thought had entered the mind of the
Church. that time of investing the most sacred
pesonages with any other than ordinary
NATIVES WALRuss1A-The savage tribes who are ma
ves OF the extreme northwestern coast of America
prsed under the generic of Kaoches Sk recognize
the founder of their race whom they called Ekn
who dwet under the especial favor and protection of the
crow bird whom they worship the first cause of all
things What created the crow, or what gave that
interesting black bird such power, the Kaoches pro-
fess ignorance and they dispose of the question by the
customary answer in such cases e., that it was
ordained from the beginning They have also the tradition
of universal deluge from which their ancestors
saved by some escaping in boats to the tops of the
highest The Kaoches believe that the soul exists
after DEATH but without being subject either to reward
punishment They have few religious observance but human
sacrifices form of them The victims always slaves
and the only slaves Russian America captye taken in
The has penay power of life and death over
his slaves and cruelty toward their enemies is distinguish
ing feature of all these savage tribes In the minds of most
of them every stranger is regarded enemy.
The whole education of these savages from birth is aimed