davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11
CARPENTER & MUNsoN,
General Claim Agents,

ReAJ B. CARFENTER, late Lieut.. and
AdJataRt LIST Tennessee Light Artillery.
BeS@ S. MUNS0N, late Lieut.. and Adiutant
Sth Tennessee Cavalry,
WT0ULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of East Tennessee that they have open
cd an Office in KNOXVILLE for the purpose
Of adjusting and collecting all classes of
claims against the Government for supplies
Hken and Informal vouchers given, and sup.
plies taken and no receipts given, and for SER
vices rendered. Prompt attention given to
settlements of officers accounts. Stoppage
OF pay removed, and certificates of nou.ia-
debtedness obtained for resigned officers.
Reasonable prices charged.
Vouchers bought or collected at lowest
prices.
GAp Office LIST door South of Exchange
Bank, Gay St., Knoxville, Ton.
Post Office Box 1873.
RkFERENCEs-Gov. W G. Brownlow. Gen.
A. G. Gillem, Col. L. C. HOuk, Capt. McNeish
1865 may 26-tf.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11
~GROVESTEEN & Co.,
PIANO EBRTE MANUFACTURERS.
400 Rr00dlrnM. Mem Ynrk

( I'HE ATTENTION Of the public and the trade Is IN
L Nited to our Aer, Scuic, SsrrA O-tgrc, Ea-rn-l Pun
fgrffs, which for volume and purity Uf tUur arr unri
vailed by Any hitherto offered in tli- market. They
contain all the modern improvements, French grand
action, harp pedal iron FROM uvrrsrUng lass, ert.. and
rAch Instrument being made anlrr the ps.taanal suprr-
visited Of Mr.. }. II, GEovEsTEEN, NhO has a practical
experience OF over thirty years in their manufacture,
is Tally warranted 10 every partiular.
Rsr'd tie Aighssi HsHnl n raerf II The c-chat~f WarLFE Es3r
Who're were exhibited Instruments frum the l~St maker
OF LaBdJn, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Boston anil New York; and also 1t the American lnsti-
tnts Tor nNe successive Yeas, thu Cole and SiLyFR
MEDALS from both Of which tau BE- sern ~ Our ware
room,
by the introduction Of improvements We make 4 still
more perfect PtAuo-fort, an'i BY DRRIfseHfiu5 LARGELY,
Win . strictly eash system, arr enabled tau pH-r these
n 'trunirnts AZ a price Wvlch will preclude all COMPETE
tiDu.
Our price are from 500 to $40 cheaper than any
hrSi class Piano forte.
TERMS -NEr CASH in Surrrut funds.
descriptive circular SENr FREE. Uy5-mISHkP
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11

And all kinds Of CASTINGS for REPAIRS
constantly on hand.
would cali the attention Of the Farmers.
in general, to IA few facts. Having been ia
this business for over % years, las well AS
Farming, consider myself thoroughly posted
IN allkiuds Of Agricultural implements. and
having selected my stock irum the best MAN.
HiactOFieS in the United States, | am nrcuared
10 give better satisfaction than any other "a.
adjustment in Tennessee. First, nv Thresb-
ing Machine lRussclVsl will do more work
and save more gFdia, with u lesser amour, Of
team and labor, than aay o1sr IN u.e. Nv
Reaper will harvest Wheat, Rye. Oats. Barley.
&c, in the most perfect manner, on any farm
land in Tennessee, no matter how rolling. II
viii cut around slumEs with almost the case
Of a cradle.
Az that is necessary to eoHriq,s tie fi-us, sS
FsnHtssse that mn sidisuISHfs are correct, rs 10 a.
ior me 10 prorc ny assertion b. q trial Of ~
Hac4iHs5. NJ RoVfrs drs second 10 noqr IN ne
mdTkst. By FloEs, leAssscsr fhey haze been nsK
are .y'riHg letter satisfaction than ann Ylox m
TsHRssses. NJ Stafford Wheel CulIratsr eli
eHiHrGte tr6S ) 10 10 Gcrts Of Corn Or Cou,a
per Rdy' ana wakes Il saSF on The Jarnsr, a. he
rites on the Machine and does the ro-k ~ ,,V
as can be HoHf rith any COMMON Ihra y!or.
1 ctso ran JgrpisA MI orHrrs Wi,h "a, 6,,t
Water Wh,s! IN the rorld, ,rA,sh / eda Hif.ly /
nay, G' kHOT it by EpeieHcs.
My machinery aud implements will
all that | claim for them.
~- All persons wishing information IN
regard to any Of nv machinery will recsiVs +.
Printed Pamphlet, and all necessary infor-
nation, by applying to GEORGE s. RrBLs At
chattanooga, Tennessee, or to Ez. s. MATHIS
Agent, JOnesborOugh, Tennessee.eh
GEORGE 5. RUBLE,
'prI=7-lS6'' Chsttanooga, Tennessee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11
PERSIAN PONDER

The prescription has been purchased of a
Peslan Chemist at great cost, A trial will
convince any one that it will give relief in A
short time. Cases of ten years standing
cured 10 from 10 to Is days. One case Of
years cured in 8 days. The proprietors
have sold in less than three months nv Iet.
ter, over 1000 packages, aud about 1900 Ger.
tiheates and letters received giving IL the
greatest praise of any incidence ever offered
70 the PRblic-lt also Is creating the great
eat SensatioA among ~Dyspeptics that was ey.
OF KnGSn-felief is certain. Sent by mail to
any address for 81 per package-one pack
SgP snihclent for most any case. Address
P. MILLEN L Co.
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11

UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
UF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY,

A SeBd- Monthly Journal Of Medicine.
Sargrrg Physiology, Hygiene, and
GfherH Literature, duUoied 10 tie
Profession and he People.
Ihs cheapest medical papsr In Inc unyI5 rvtii.h..
very two Sesks, al UHivsrsty BuIdtsr' Si1,s So.
'ouih u NulsHt.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11
NEW BOOKS.
PIINEs PRACTICE oy NrD,c,xr

4 new woEk Just issued By W.. Paine. ID. Pro.
Ier-f ~ inc Prneipl-s and Practice Of Medicine and
Surgry auihsr q Paine's Practice of surrep 4
v'Fk 90 uhs-tdes and Maisria Medica ,stbey ~
Yes sShs-1 kstn-dir- on Epifums Of Eberli.'. pa.
i'r9 Asdieinei a Review Of Hnmae paihy A u,ork
- NE History u Medicine Editor oT CulrersitT
h~ihal .rl Surgical Joufnal, Re. A.. NJ roysI
'riarHo ~ 20 page-, and enHiAin- = full de.eriptio. az
~ A'rs'-- known IN mrdisihe and surgery. Including
49, y r"nr" ard children, togsther with ihsir pafb,
Hrilr-i-. Prize s. postage 50 cents.
Adifs,s The author, 2J Arch street, Philadsl.hl.
Fem.
ALSO. ANEW YORK.
Eutitlei New Erhaoi Nedfei,a. -kt,L 4. d.
E'Hk ever Published up'n Maisria N~4isa sIJ,3.
rinE all the Ecleiis. homeopathic. ana BataBje rem.
80. uHh afHil r~-Entar Nairfia MediciA. Prtrg Isl
s-ssiags fTsvs AddTs-s a. abar..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11
A PROCLAMATION
By the Governor.
STATE OF TENNESSEE. ,
EXECUTIVE DEPARrMES7. !

august 20. INCL
WHEREAS, HAVE BEEN OFFiC1IL-
" ly informed that an obstruction was
placed upon the track of the Louis-
VILE and Nashville Railroad, on the
ZSd inst, rear Riehland Station. Ten.
nessee, by some evil disposed person.
or persons, with the borrid design of
destroying the lives of the passen,
gers and the property of the Railroad
Company.
Now. therefore, /, VIZ. @. BRowS.
Low, Governor of the State of Ten.
nessee, in discharge Of the duty inn.
posed on mo by law, do hereby offer
a reward Of TWO HUNDRED Ann
FIFTY DOLLARS for the appreben.
son ard conviction of the said evil.
disposed persons who placed said OBJ.
struetion on said railroad traek.
In testimony whereof, | have hare.
unto set my Official signature, and
caused the Great Seal Of the state or
tennessee 10 DO affixed, at the Fx.
eeutive Department, IN Nashville. ON
tho 18th day Of August, 1867.
= W. G. BROWNLOW.
BY the Governor:
Az FLETCHER, Secretary Of Estate.
~ addition to the above, the L. 4
H. H. offers $3.50, which in~oreases
Tho reward Olive Hundred Dollars |
ALBERT FINK.
Gen Sup't Ia n. r II. Co.
ls67sepll3.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11
SHERIFF. SALE.


RY VIRTUES Of a writ Of v.Dd. En-
~ sued from the Circuit Court m W.
,nEtoh County, to me directed. tosted ~.
Iourth Monday Of June 1867, upon 4 indaa'
meat and eos1 foe the sun Of Sas9 AL an,
snu Cog. pronounced BY said Court and IN
,ayof o. Albert King and against ]. y. Dead.
esas senlsi,'Tator Of Joseph Deadriek. De.
seasea' and John z, Williams, | will Ser =,
tne court House door, In the town N IT,.
oore' on saturday the 18th day Of Os,oh.-
lseIt ior cash in hand, all The rivbt I'M.
slAlm and Interest that the said John y VIZ
,lams has 10 add TO a house and lot ,itrs,n5
70 me town Of Jonesboro' Waship0ton &C.,
Y District No. is, lying on main stree, a.
The l't' 9f A. O. Mason and o,bsr.
p Win1ins same house now occupied by John
bed. This the 18th day Of Am1n', tss5 s1'
1861 aug3oWAPS5. 'ilH
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11
% THE E CAUSE
SAS OF
HUMAN MISERY.
IIa PBblbhsd, ia 4 Sealed Envelope. Prize 81, ,,,t,

Lecture IN the Nature. Treatment, md Rail-,
uT ~ seminal Weakness, ~ SDpmatarrhrt. induced
ny NeH-Ahu>" Involuntary Emissions. T,,U,ta,ey
Nrr'on, Debility, and ImP~iim-nrs To- MauiaEs ryn.r'
"! CONSUMPTION, kpilspsy, aud Fits Mental an
Physical incala-ity, &c.-DR. ROB J. CTIygp'
WILL ~. D.. Author NJ the '-GrsrH Book. 6e.
rue NOTtd-ren"wb-d author. in hi. ad,oirahls Lee.
Nv, 'lta'F proves rum hs own eNperanee that the
awful consequence of S-if-Ahu.. NAV B. ,.e.rtn,ld.
removed without medicine, and viihaut h,nrr nys.
surgical operations, buugi-r. Instruments. Tinr- M,
r"TuaiT' IFfnhng oui \ muds II rHrr a. ase, s.rtain
anil ~d-rtual, By which rverv .aFsrsr =. m,t,., -
b., condition may b., may rHr~ hims-lf sheapl, mi
rstelE and ntdicAlly. THIS LECTURE WILL.
tM1IE A BOON To THOUSANDS AND TuUus'
S'n' under seal. to any a9dr-ss, IN . plain ssalsl
lhFei"pe, On The receipt 81 dK cUuts, or tive po.tnr.
stan'p- Also Dr.. CuTv-sS-lPs b NArdacy GuideH
price . cents. Adires. the publistrs.
CHAhIfH J. a. KLISR n
" haveT, hsS Fosk. Post 0hss Boo ikss.
1855 Nov. "a,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11
]. T. CAZIER,

WOCLD RESPECTFULLY THANK HIS
w friends, patrons and the bubble grp-
orally for their very liberal and extensive nat
ronage and hopes, by thoroughly disebare-
ing bis professional services, be will continue
10 merit Their patronage ia the future, at the
ABOVE named place, where he has resumed
hii practice, and would be pleased to wait on
al who entrust their teeth TO bis care. H,y.
ing Just returned from the Eastern Cities
where be purchased an entire new operstiy.
and mechanical outfit, together with a
choice selection Of the best material known
to the profession, and having secured all of
TIE most approved improvements for perform.
ing operations in the most scientific style. he
feels sanguine that be will be able, combined
with an extensive experience Of more than
ten years practice, to give satisfaction in all
operations which he may perform.
TEETH Inserted on the Yuleanite Rubber
Base, Gold and Silver. He would ip,its
special attention OF those who wish ARM.
ciAI TEETH TO the Rubber Base as posses,in1
a0'olstt superiority over all other article, sy-
er ohered Tor that purpose. IL can be more
perfectly adapted 10 the gums. Il has great
strength, yet 1t ia light and very durable, IA
Is easily kept eleaR--sWsst and pleasant 10
the taste. IL AOSs BOs aost kaT a, 49, -
1ola Base. Indeed, all Who are In need Of
Artificial Teeth, ssd tbois who wlsh to pre-
'er'e their natural Oass. can have lt done at
The LoEesi Price by applying at
CAZiKB-s DENTAL OFFICE.
NOW 1866 LONESOME, TESSEssEE
TeymS Invariably CasA.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11

DYSPEPSIA CONQUERED AT LAST.
of for Dispeptics-one of the greatest
~ cures OF the age ever offered to the world
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11

WV ~
Handsome and Reliable Watch !
For the Lou Price of Ten Dollars!
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE,
AndHOt to bePdidE for anIsss perfectly satisfactory
lOO Solid Gold Hunting Watches, Ae5o to Al ooo
luu Magic Utsed Gold Watches, 40 10 AZ o0
lOO Ladies' Watches, Enamsled, lOn IN ana
20 Gold Hunting English Levers, 200 to GA
30 Geld Hunting Chrn'ter Watebes. ON IN SW,
800 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, 10 70 SS0
5O Gold Hunting American Watches, loo to 2O
$40 Silver Hunting Levers. "a - IEC
$40 Silver Hunting Duplexes, IA Ia 5So
800 Gold Ladies' Watches, 5D IN Nh
l,ED Gold Hunting Lepines, .5on SS
l,GVl Miscellaneous Silver Watches, SOTO 100
Z'5O Hunting Silver Watches, % No "a
1900 Assorted watches, all kinds, Ia to ~
Every patron obtains a Watch By this ARRANGEMENT
tialty shown. ''"" NN var
We wish to Immediately dispose Of the above mag.
niacent stock. Certificates, naming tho article, y,
placed In sealed envelopes, and well uiYeI Hal
are entitled to the articles named VA their eeTtiscsis
upon payment Of Ten Dollars, whether II be a W,t,b
WORN y 80 or one worth less. The return Of any Of
our eertlheales entities you 10 the article named thSre.
90 upon naya ioRt, irTesnrctiVo Of its worth, and as M
article valued less Than $40 is named on my certificate
II VIII 4! once be seen that this is
No Lottery, but a straightforward Ee.
gttLmdte transaction, irAich man be
participated IN ere" By the most taSti-
diOUS!
A single certificate will he sent by mali, post.paId m.
% i'eelpt OF - cts, five for 81, eleven for 40 tLir,v
Three and elegant premium for a., sixty six aud n,oya
premium for $40, one hundred and most an,
watch Tor SIS. To Agents or those wishing EN-.
p'oyHen', Nhis Is rare opportunity, II isa ieviti.
tAIeIy condusted business, duly authorized by tbs
Try usl ' '4uNn!'
WRIGHT, BRO. Il CO.
ltl Broadway, New York,
1857 oct 4 ms T.R.6Co
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-11
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE.
Childhood, Youth, Manhood, and
Old Age.
after the Original Pictures in Posses.
sion Of Req. Gorham D. Abbot, of
NeW York.

MANY regard this series Of paintings AZ tho ckAfF
vi dearre Of American art hitherto; certainly moth.
ing in the department Of ESGRAvISg yet produced in
thls country eGeels the work Of Smilie in their copying
Inc EngraNlngs were published nearly ten years
since, and in the few and limited channels through
which they have been offered, a ready demand has been
i3hud. 1t Is now proposed to enlarge their sale, and
MI ADGott has placed the plates with us for that pur-
pose; believing that, as in the case of every great and
worthy composition, they cannot he too common. Ne
have undertaken to meet his wishes.
The Trade, Canyassers and Clubs will therefore have
most liberal terms. Clergymen aud teachers will also
W eu''ItI 70 2 special discount, and all persons dis.
posed to sid in their sale Ia .ly way will find a yener.
Gus reward for effort.
The prints will hereafter be issued on better plate
paper and with more care VS. to printing.
sent to any address.
l.. A, ELLIOTT,
i"PortT aud Pu6hshT ef PrlAh, 3a2 Washington s.,
1866 Febl5mOsGl BOSTON MASS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-01

eign creditors that the nation would
redeem its pledges, would settle their
alarms. Secretary 1IcCulIoch held his
Office by uncertain tenure, and could
besides scarcely assume to speak for
the Democracy reinstated in power.
Our creditors abroad believed that a
party which out Of power would oppose
a war to preserve the Union, would in
power repudiate a debt incurred in car
rying on that war. Hence the Samco1
fight toward sunset was shrewd and
timely. It did not seriously impair the
influence of the greenbaok hobby to
mislead the people, yet helped to check
an alarm that would have brought blue
ruin to the Democracy
But it did not prevent the deprecia-
ton Of United States bonds, and we
know Of many cases of farmers and
moderate capitalists in our own county
who have disposed of their bonds since
theelection, fearing a heavy depreciation
in their value. The pressure thus made
upon the market, both at home and
from abroad, had the greenback agIta-
ton continued, would have been fear
fuI, and gold would no doUbtFhave leap
ed up to mid-war rates. For this the
+ bIindest could have seen that Demoe-
racy alone would have been responsible,
and Democracy itself now sees it and
and shudders at the sight of the gulf
+ into which its wild demagOguery was
plunging it. Well for Sam Cox that he
+ bid it pause in time. Well for the De-
mocracy in New York and Pennsyl-
vania, where the greenbaek hobby has
/ been substantially ignored in the can
vas, that it did so pause. But not well
for Pendleton. The inflated balloon
which he supposed would lift him into
/ the Presidential chair, is being prieked
/ by the more enlightened intelligence OF
i the people, and the scheme of imitation
which he supposed would carry him
/ forward on the topmost bilIow Of the
! tide of fortune, is proving a dead weight
and already bearing him downward in
stead of upward. Fully and irrevoca-
/ bly, committed to his plan Of repudia-
+ ton, he has lost his availability as a
! Presidential candidate, and it remains
1 to be seen whether he has not also for
feited his chances for the United States
+ Senatorship. Sam Cox may have done
/ a kindness TO the Democracy, but his
kindness to PendIeton was cruel.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-01

PIERCE.-Some years ago FIR ank
Pierce retired into the shades Of prl-
vate life from which he seldom emer-
ges. During the war this owl came
out into the sunshine only after rebel
victories This being his custom, 1t Is
not wonderful that he made a speech
last Wednes day night.-Ihe Demo
cracy Of Concord hearing Of the Vlcto-
ries achieved By their brethren 10
Ohio and Pennsylvania, serenaded
Mr.. Pierce. and he responded. He
thanked God for the victory 1t was
no party triumph, said Mr. Pierce, II
was a majestic rising of the people
and he ended his speech thus -
1T is In this, that the results are slgnl-
fcant-that the white race-our race
the German, italian, French, Irish
Scotch and Anglo-SaXon peopie-are
still to be the controlling power on this
continent. Good night, my friends
good night
Mr.. Pierce retired to his virtuous
couch, feeling relieved, Thirty three
millions of people had achieved a vic
tory over four millions of other people!
Thirty-three millions of people, pos
sessing all the money-all the intelli-
genee-all the energy all the power
put their sixty six million Of feet
upon the necks Of four millions of 9th
er people, and for what For fear
that the four millions, ignorant, de-
graded and helpless as they are. would
| If permitted to exercise the privileges
common to all other citizens, rule and
control the thirty-three millions
That was the occasion Of Mr. Frank
lin Pierce's exultation. That was
Why Mr.. Franklin Pierce retired that
night feeling so good. We doubt not
that Mr.. James Buchanan viii be ser
enaded, and that he, too, will make q
speech. There is a shaking among the
dry bones Toledo Blade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-01
TIE sA1rCox HEG1RA.


The greenback hobby which was used
by the Democracy simply to carry the
election in Ohio, begins to be under
stood by the people, and its monstrous
fraud and dishonesty comprehended.- -
No political party would dare to carry
out such a scheme Of robbery and fnan-
eiaI ruin, and the Democratic party or
any other which, once in power, should
attempt it, would sink into irretrievabIe
disgrace and infamy. The leaders of
the Democracy understood this well
enough, and if elected TO Office would
have found some pretext for recanting
their delusiye clap-trap on finance
Indeed the retraetion commenced be-
fore the election. The agitation in this
State about paying the debt in an ire
deemable legal tender currency forced
upon the country for temporary pur-
poses by the exigencies of rebellion,
reached the ears of our creditors in
Europe, and created great eonsterna-
ton. United States securities instantly
began to depreciate, and the return of
the whole amount Of our bonds held in
foreign countries, say 100000 900, was
threatened. The disastrous effect of
six hundred millions of our securities
thrown upon the market, was quickly
foreseen by the shrewd Democratic
managers in New York, and they ex-
pressed Sam Cox to Ohio with lightning
speed to make a speech checking the
YaIiandigham greenback agitation
The Democracy was not ready to bear
the obvious responsibility of financial
crash, and the August Belmonts Of the
East felt no confidence that the letter of
NLeCulloch assuring our for
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-01

FARMERS ON THE RIGHT SIDE.-Far-
nlers are getting high prices for their
produce Z; and at the same time the val
ne of pretty much everything they find
it necessary to buy is largely depreciR-
ted. Most kinds Of dry goods are down
almost to ante-war prices, while the
products Of the soil are one to two hun
dred per cent, in most cases, higher
than they were in 1860. Thus farmers
are getting two 10 three prices for wheat
corn, oats, potatoes, hogs, hay, butter,
eggs, DC, while the product of the
loom and the anvil is selling far below
the cost of production. Even with short
crops, farmers must accumulate, under
present circumstances, while other peo-
pie are generally losing money. This
is better than the reverse would be.
The rural districts are good places to
agricultural industry, and this under
lies all other interests.-C Ca1oiasSset6 Ga
zette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-01

The ROMAN REVOLUTION-A ca
Die dispatch from Florence dated Oct
29th, says The latest dispatches
from Rome before the destruction of
telegraphic communication we're high
ly important. The insurgents In the
city we're actively engaged and an out
break was expected. The victorious
troops of Garibaldi were only six miles
away, organized for an attack on the
eternal city. Orsini shells we're being
fred IN the streets by the party of ac-
ton, who seemed to be lmpatIently
awaiting the arrival Of Garibaldi. The
precaution of the authorities for the
preservation Of order were apparently
ineffective. Dispatches from CiVIta
Necchia announce that the French
feet have arrived without accident
The troops and munitions of war were
being landed. The Pope was hourly
expected to arrive
Another dispatch dated Paris, Oct.
80, noon, says Garibaldi is at Monte
Marvio The italian army has crossed
the frontier, and the Commanding Gen
eral has commanded Garibaldi to dis
arm and disperse his force The Carl
baldians, having cut the telegraph
wires communication had suddenly
ceased Victor Emanuel had issued a
roya proclamation denounoing Carl
baldi, and declaring that the policy Of
Franco met the approval of the Italian
government Meanwhile the old hero
was within d short distance Of Rome
with a large aud constantly increasing
army and unless the French troops
quickly interfere the city mustfaIl into
his hands aud the temporal power Of
the Pope would be at an end.