davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
Y,aal Bottles.
OFFICE ~ rHR United STATES LIFE lssyRASoE Co, I,
IN THE CRY SEwYoRS No. 20 WlLfssr,
Ngw YORK. Noyember6 1901

~ Inn VIZ W {
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at q
Meeting 1.-THE Board DIRECTOR o. tbs c.psoy S:y
s i s2 s % s "s he a Ps
tie .tosk .r.p, sooe were anss%sT'y aG'sa
.r.s. Ga. Tha .n % a.. sGfa q & S Il
share, q ny COLLAR. each @4 1s reeve! =. IL; ss s,,'
the Ess day Of February et between the hours o. oeoeL
," sS sOs .u... say sfssr urs ,se us:soaos
shall be soccer allied sDd the value OF ever, such .se ecns s
share :. tbs Of making suSsepaos' S3
. . day :fss.y Ss and .Se .9 .s s
eaPta hsreb declared . have the preference 10 uc setspnens
this Company dollars be- and the hereby
p.: pa g e sSiS The c s months ''''
Rs0Era ThS, tie stock transfer books obh ConPny Re- md
'' s
CUPREME COURT. THEODORE II. VET
r sTBckEI Iii sTBcKEL pur.usnc. o.. asrs,
order Of Supreme Court STATE made n re .
At public auction EIehauge ssor No ~ Rts
s G ps Sssfs az sss a
tie foosing described premises, yL; -, -. -,
.n BEING IL n. Third Ward Il: CITY 4 SeSioi ircTl sd t
sha 5 Sy she .%9s s bs y Street a ID Ds &
lease Of the SAID premises made hy William Beach Isw
tord the os cf,Ge lie City and coua
Is' SS y. Il. s w% S Isn os am
premises the said Eli Stecke bis eIeeaO Administrations and
s .s' t 49, we va. da us sf'ia the 5 e ls
.ss1d 3 & ' Tss s II y @ .s
COL day November 1864 snl all the estate right; t,e
s s.1d. s c ss. si S 81 $ s :1 %
lease .ud premises for and du ,sc resi-. residue and remainder Of s
pants and gS0u the said inds'ur' esis
sI.an and RreeLns Attorney IL
FU'HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1SG8-Ihis
popular Annual ready and for M at the ofs Of The rnh
See advertisement under head ofNe- Publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
1s6 CIVILIZATIONS
MEXICAN PHOTO-LITH0GRAPH COZ
N OFFICE HEHALp Brit DiSs-BrasdWsy-Room -

N OFFICE, HrNAlD Brn DlSe-BIeslH.y-Reom 10
CAPT. MAYNE REDS NOVEL.
80 THE TRADE.
We End We shall he obliged postpone week the Publication
Of Dime Novel Ne. lli
THE HELPLESS HAND.
BY
CAPT. MAYNE REID.
owing requires large edition to supply orders
al cannot be served on the day announced for Its ISSUE
The issue day TUESDAY Jan a. when all dealers
will hs m supply having made duplicate lpliss aud put extra
pItseh
BEADLE L Co, Publishers,
No lI9 William ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
S0UTHSlDE RAILROAD OF L. I.-(WIN

COUTHSlDE RAILROAD OF l.. I.-(WIN-
- TER ARRANGEMENTS
Leave Jines@slP dga via l. Railroad, 10 jamaica Tor
Babylon ard all say-stations
Franklin BFooklyn at sos via Bookyn Central
Railroad, 10 jamaica for Babylon aud all xay-stgiopi
yamesssip, Y, via L. l. Railroad, 10 Jamaica
for Babylon sni all way.staions .
Franklin ave, Brooklyr. At ass via BroekTa Central
Railroad, 90 Jsmscs for Babylon and all way stations
Babylon 1898 for Jamaica and al wsyst.ton' connect
with train Of L. Railroad striving at Jsmesssp at 10 NJ
Leave Babylon 1888 for aises and all wayststous connect
With Of Brooklyn Central Railroad arriving al Franinsre
Brooklyn. at 10 A.
Leave BAbyloa FOR Jamaica and all stations
Of T. Railroad arriving Jamesssfp ats
Babylon 1870 for J,macs aud all stations Goa
uecing BTookA Central Railroad. arriving at Fnnka
Rrookltn aud also With the horseeas Of
the s Eewior aud J.nres Railroad whe leaves Jsmiie. every
% minute. WHITE Superintendent
10 take eject Nov T. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

ONG ISLAND RAILROAD Winter Ar
Il r,ngensat-Change Of Tns-Lrsve Janessip: hsl
and all eonneng at hineos With
lieu Cove sHd Hampstead II Syo,,s pa.snser srain
aud al stations Express for River Head
ard Glen Cove passenger train snd all stations
FrmBsde ADD train sad for North sD Ssur
DAYS OnlJ
susdAs Train Hunters Point eis arrives
Hunter POnia,ipp IN To take eject Nov. 4 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot foot
IL Of Chambers. st. Pavons Ferry: ~,
sso NJ W,y Trsin dsy for otle intermediate statoaa
1000 NJ Express Mall for ppsao. Salamanca DanhrE aaa al
$50 o. n. WAY Train. for MtdeioNn and nsm.d. staona
1Np m NV Frpre stopping only At Sterling Junction. Turner
stations ives. Of furusrs 20 Port Jer Es"ourg and war
wick
$3.50 Night Express. 6r Rochester, Buffalo, SALAMANCA
Drnkrk and oil ponts South and West
600 NJ War Trim for sufrn and intermediate ststlor.
6:10 Night daily fof Rochester Buffalo, Ssamsnes
DanKu points South BY this train sleeping coaches
will through % Cincinnati without change.
$500 MI mlgrsnt Train. daily, for the IVES =. az
Also Way Trans for Boiling sprna. p,s'ae ana ~
DAT NIGHTS Thesr Train at Il o'clock for Sunsra AID n'na
SUNDAY TRAINssp Way Tr,!s for oussi !, m .na Sso
for Paterson Night Egpro FOR pdnkirf Buffalo hoen
sssEsns and ali poin West and South II M for Paterson
and Port Jeria 49,, ,,x,.,
change and direct eonHsoa Win a. S0une'h Aaa
Western ines III
Perecy Ventilated isd Luurous Sleeping Coaches accompany Al
Night Trains
Ticket, e,u obtained at thu CompsnI onee-Ne IA Bo'dw,y
CIR II. RIDDLE Gsnl SupL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

Manhattan Company.-ss,enleut Of tho MANHATTAN
tay blov-
10 oJtaAy.
amount
%
Average amount ofDepost, 6sIv,oyy ~
City County John Rsteger Cashier Of the M
Company duly AID ~
j. s HARBERGEh. Cashier
swore before "a 18th day ofJasaary isos !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

The b Of Contents given gvFs des Of the value 81 70
wori Io Ccsspadtup II believed ttS we
Us ere sccuraie information yaasbei much Of ibe at ~
readily accessible Almanac convenient fp' "
n.L = 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROI
Issr SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
CoAAkSCIN0 JUNE l.sL
Ps.pgr Staten Ee.rort rrsntysveriht .ad Ysu
ave. krtales on TwertV- seTenIhst

ave. kriialts on TWeriF seTenIhN
TRAINS LEAVE EEw-YORK;
TUfevHaEep snd Bridgeport 100 eco BIB lg q - I7B
EIl 3ot tErl 1S 30 and 90 (Erl > m.
tOr hiore S."Ord FairSe Southport and we''p0 100 lilo
For Es'w.i 100 soc EI 800. iIooA ar' (EL a"tgrL
ass 40. tET so, $50 tKI.l p N
Fsr DAriss, ! 90 9 ., II % IS. 40, aoPm
Stamford 100 $50 (Er co. n.3A m lIl5 ELl 1l3 100
On AS, 40 (BL). 40 so. G 3d. aoo (ExD m 49,
Greeuweh shd intermediate stations 1oo 500 isI@ I'D
CONNECTING TRAINS
Yer Boston VIA Springfield, eco (Rrl 200 CBLl so5pL
lor Bos,oh via Shore Line l., (BI h 400 ?.
For Hartford aud Springfield 400 EII lllS 800 tsIh t~
For cepr,sacut River Railroad acca n CsLL rp Men
tIta, 800 p m. 70 Nodhsmyton
For h.orI Povilsse. and Fi,Ai Railroad 500 CRr) .a ns
For EevHare, rewLOadOs and stOnIngOs Railroad At 80 ~
MS SEQ. SEQ
Por Canal RAILROAD iflSp m 70 Northampton
Ior Honsatonie Railroad, 200 4 m, 80
Tor kausstuck Railroad 90 A. 400
POI Dsnbury sad NSrvah Railroad, 100 eco N, tNpa
u !. anni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
ROADS On and amer MONDAY Sor q 1861 tr.irs for
Albany Troy Connecting with Northern and Western Hsa'
s N EIyres, train vi. Hudson River Railroad Thin.h Ct and
Th through Buffalo and Suspension Bridge weou. change Of
and Connecting Troy With Trains for Saratoga haand bafis:
M EIpress tson River Rsiod eonnecng At Al
aud Troy with Trims TO- the North
II m Express train via Harlem Rsiosd Twenty irthst sad
Chatham With Western Railroad for LebsBoa
Springs Pfe Ike at Albany with Western trans and Troy With
trains ssratoEs Rutland. Burlington, aud the North .
3:i5 Express Hudson RTsr Railroad connecting a.
Albany Western trans aud at Troy with Trans Tor Montreal WI"
m Erp train via Harlem Railroad connecting Ch.hsu
for Lebanon Syringe Psed te and AZ A.
Western Sleeping attached AZ ADeny
Hudson River Railroad with sleeping ears
shs brouh Buffalo and Suspension Bridge wtsout change
ErYori through ginsbug without change via Rome and
Railroad Connection o Troy will 10 made East Albany Thsuas
m uan via Hudson River Railroad With sssplsg attached
early for Buffalo aDi SuPsnaon Bridge,
,rJ At Troy With trains for Saratoga ard points North
HUDSON River Railroad non New forf
oPoushisep.e intermediate stations leaving Esw-rorf at
So.
Also Sunday train Via Harlem Railroad leaving Forty second e. ct
MlerOn ss3i0 kstuTaag leaves Asrsn
IT," wM. IL. VANDERBILT. viesPre'ient
HOUSATONlC RAILROAD.-WlNTER AR
Il RASGEMhNIS
Commencing MONDAY, Nov. rs, 1851
Two Thronet fas Daily Connecting with ke.YoSk AM Boston
Express Lies
Leave Bridgeport at 1870 a IN ,nd 3:ljp m.
Leave P.tsaed at a. m, and 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

TIVE SPLENDID FEBRUARY NUMBER Of
DBMORESTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE combines the most rela
be Fashions eli the desirable features
psor magazine Do not fail to see the splendid Februar7 numer Cir
copies post free receipt Of ~ ceL
W JENNINGS DBMOREST, No 40 Broadway, n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
Bunk Statements.

Corn Exchange Bank.-Copy Of statement Of the CORN
EXCHANGE BAER
ins me iith 1913
and Dsounis S00336 90
Average amount Sprue
ea,~ ~ w. yo,, a.. W y.. ~ 80 or
duly and COZ
Of kno~ieiEe and bsLa W. FALLS Chs
suosn tefss me tbs 18th day Of January. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
sttambuats anS gaiIroaSs.
CAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.

- FOR BOSTON, cov
wopcEsTpR PALMER FlTCHBURG, NASHUA, LoWsLb ooS
CORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
There" CITY CT or BOSTON CRY or sEwioRk m.
E.~iOi dsiy lsgndsy sIe.p,sSn a. oese1 .. 1--WE
r'Sr No. y FOR SS'' SSEW.LoSD0S
connecting with the steambOst Express Wof ron o..sr
spe Eashu and New. London ana Northern kalroaas
Freight taken the lowest rasl a,s. on the Pie.
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.-
u Passenger and Freight Depot Of Lbert
meets with the Delaware LacawarnA and Western
Raroa with the Lehgh Valley Railroad ard It's ecnnec
forming direct line 70 Pittsburgh aud the West without ehanssof
CAT" ALLENTOWN LINE TO TIE WEST.
Three Express Trains daily for he West except Sundays when one
sstg miles and IRE. by f, line to Chicago Cincinnati
n Louie kc With but change OF cars
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing Jan. Is lB63-Leave Her.iork as follows:
6:3Oa mEcr Esston Bethlehem Maueh Chunk. Wlamport
wilkesbsrre Mshauoy City, &c
mwsy Pennington Junction srouds5ug Water
Gap, Scranton, Kingston, Ps,on Great Bead, &c
ga nWEsrERS RTPRsss for Easoa, Aenown Harrisburg Pitts
burgh and the West without change cars 70 Cincinnati Chicago
and bat charge to 81 Louis Connects at Harrisburg With Northern
Central and Phs and Erie Roads for Erie and the oil Regions Con
meets Junction with Del Lack sud eern Railroad Silver Palace
nm-TRAs-For EsOn, Allentown. Mauch Chunk wltebsrs,
Reading Coumba Lancaster Ephrsta Lt 9osve Harrisburg &c
81 mway train for Esston Allentown and M,aeh Chunk
mCScssATI ErPREss-Por Easton Bethlehem, Allentown,
Harrisburg with train for WiiamPo Bre &c Sleeping Cara to
SID D. m@For sonsrvill. ana Flemiugton
543 p m-For Junction and intermediate stationA
7p m--Por SOmersile 49, =,
D. m-WksTERs EXPRESS TRAs-FOr Easion Allentown head
Ing, harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and the West -,
Sleeping through from JERSEY City 70 Psbgsh every evening
H a.. run to sss .0o gn. he @ ~ the c.n. Rail
road Of EexJerssy foot Of Liberty st N No $50, %
Nos 2 27 $40 Broadway No. 10 and AZ ss ks
u H. r BALDWIN Gen Pas. Agent
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
Feegee.

The Australian papers give full account of the murder
of Rev. T. Baker, Wesleyan missionary Shadrach Sellea
native assistant missionary, native catechls and SIX ma
tives students in the circuit training institution under Mr.
Bakers superintendent appears that they were endea
vorng the island of Vitevu to arrive
the Vuda On the Goth of July they reached the
principal of the Vavoa tribe and though not cordially
received peaceaby to rest Next morning. Mr. Baker
observed that the natives excited told his compan
ions that they must be off they would all be killed Alter
concluding the morning deyotons he stepped out again.
when chief approached and said "Come let us snowy
the path Vuda They all started off the chief leading
the way with bate-ax in his hand After going about
hundred yards of the students who had stopped to
speak native the people rapidly coming out OF their
houses with guns and clubs and hurrying after them.
Rushing his comrades he exclaimed: eve are to be
dubbed" At the instant Aisea of their number, who
was carrying tin box his shoulder struck with
club from behind The box however, received the full force
of the blow and merely glanced against the left side of his
head He dropped the box and rushed from the path Mr.
Baker turned round hearing the stir behind and
said: Don't away "Dont" when the chief, who
Immediately before him. turned suddenly round and
struck him the back of the neck with his axe and he fell
dead upon the spot The native minister, who but few
yards behind stopped down the body to kiss it, saying
he did So owe will die together with missionary in
which position he, too chopped down All the party
instantly dispatched with the exception of Asea and
Joseata. These only few yards and then threw
themselves down and crep under the long and decyed reeds
By the exercise of great amount of skill both of them
managed escape and convey the dngto the
of the missionaries The savages who perpetraed this
human tragedy be punished military force is to
be sent into their country for the purpose
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18

nails with desire to make party profit the executions
because in the discharge of public duty they warned the
government of the fatal consequences of the fearful mistake
that has been made in putting these to DEATH to
Feniansm and because they now when justified in the
event. depore that their warnings not needed
calnous assertion than that of the Iabewas never made
The Irish Catholic press the Tablet tells u.s. has much
for 1t is at least guess of the subservency of the
Tablet which, to please patron undertakes the defense of
Lord Derbys Calcraft Government We confess we are
somewhat astonished at the presumption of such journal
Tablet ecturng the whole Liberal Catholic press of
Ireland its guardianship of the interest of the country
Anything foreign the liberal sentiment of Ireland
than the politics of the Tablet could hardly be conceived Its
articles Irish questions have been systematically opposed
Irish wishes and feeling and have done amount of mis-
chief far than is commensurate with the welfare of
the journal ITSELF for they have been used effective
weapon by the Ereng Mail and the Orange press in general
msrepresent and caricare Irish Catholic opinion And
this is the journal from which the Irish press is to take its
lesson Cork Examiner.
There three Catholic sc) papers in London which
quite excessively bloody in regard to Ireland the
Times itself: they the Tablet the Weekly Register and
the Westminster Gazette We hope there subscriptions
for these sanguinary sheets in this country.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
The Irish Question.
From the Chicago Post.


The execution Of Allen, Gould and Larkn, which
that it might deter the Fenans from outrage has evidently
failed of its object while the prohibition of funeral honors
to these already looked martyrs the of
Irish independence has served but intensity in Irish
breasts the hatred of Government which sregarded the
cause of all the which have lighted upon the Green
Isle" for hundred years past And, indication of
the popular CONSERVATION which prevails throughout
Britain English statesmen who held their hands in holy
horror" years ago. because the American Government
chose suspend the operation of the writ of habeas corpus
in time of rebellion and who denounced the act
uona and atrocou asking for the suspension of the
writ in England itself .
What Poland is Russia Hungary to Austria or Gambia
to Turkey Ireland is England 1t the Roman Cues
tom to England, but with difference Rome asks annex
alton Italy of which she naturally forms part and Louis
Napoleon and depoc Europe denies the prayer Ireland
asks separation from England of which it less part IN
territory language and national characteristics than Poland
Is OF Russia Hungary of Austria and from which 1t IS
scarcely less distinct than Gambia is from Turkey and Eng
sh bayonets and Rodman guns say, "No" And yet the
very politicians who control the English Government and
dictate Its policy when of men speaking language
occupying our common territory and Identified with us IN
all respects except with reference single institution
chose to rebel to the perpeuaon of human slavery
demanded that we should allow them to in peace Ii
the statesmen VINO this chace upon perssenty
should have pressed upon their own ps it would be
dence guides the events of national history Indeed the
Irish people have claims to independence based upon diff
ference in language territory religion and national
terstics which rebels had not Whether thew will use
that independence wisely the reverse is another
We assume right to determine their claim to indie.
penence this ground than had to decide against the
right of goyernment by the Mexicans when they were
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
The Calcraft Apologist.
From the PHILADELPHIA Universe,

The Tablet alone amongst the Catholic journals of Great
Britain has come to the aid of the Government in reference
the Manchester executions 1t does not venture say
honestly that the Government acted rightly in putting the
three men odea But it asserts that the chest plea against
the execution of the principle that the in
Fiction of capital punishment for political oenses only
fails to produce the intended effect in lettering others from
imitation but incentive to multiplied repeti
tons lis neither established capable of proof The
Tablet is satisfied that all the arguments against the
ton have been fully considered by the ministry and de-
nounces wicked malignant and baseles caumny the
statement that the judges the Secretary of State and the
have reoced it. if they could have persuaded themselves
that their duty allowed them do so After this sneaking
make violent attack upon the Irish Catholic press which
has unanimously protested against executions and whose
opinions have been amply justified by the various demon
STATIONS opubc feeling that have since taken place. among
which the procession in this city yesterday stands conspic
uous The Tablet has the audaciy to charge the Irish jour
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
France, Italy and the Pope.
From II Diritto, Florence, Italy,

From II Dro, Florence, Italy,
Now at last light has come We know that France does
think Rome necessary forItaly she thinks instead,
that the temporal power of the Pope ought to be maintained
We know that Napoleon denies the work of Garbad Ca
vour Victor Emmanuel and all Italy and in order to main
tain the Pope know that France puts forward two meth
ods either guarantee the part of Italy mill
tary occupation
This point being completely cleared up the time has
for the Italians to think seriously of their fortune
and choose decided which will exrcate them
from the uncertain state in which hitherto they have lived
The only solution, think, would be
is indeed that be arises which is SO spon-
taneous and lawful that which the Italians have
against France She denies our right our unity she vio-
aes the September treaty by military occupation and then
demands the fufllment of it from
In particular she behaves towards Italy In way which
nation of twenty-five millions if wrong would
hardly tolerate There is amongst nations dignity to be
preserved and in international relations of propriey
which respectable States always know how to preserve
Italy, instead of this is treated by France almost if she
the Principally of Monaco That alone would be su
cient the indignation of the nation and urge
to
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
The English and Greek Churches.

TIT appears that our dear friends the Pan-Angcans
about take Russia well the United States into their
pious embrace The Archbishop of Canterbury has
letter to the Greek Church, of which says the Scotsman j
"Even in its native and English orm the style is enough
to make the reader thankful that his Grace had much
say formed that style apparently is half the model of
royal proclamation and half on that of collect Consider
ing what the subject letter is might beabsolved from
criticising anything beyond the style it not that al
though written in religious sense it is pretty sure to be
read in political The Eastern Orthodox Church"
addressed by the Prmate consists chiefly of and for all
practical purposes is represented by the Church in Russia
and is only for political ends that is suffered to
cupy itself to the slightest extent in affairs foreign to its
native SOIL 1t has already played into the hands of dpo
matsts in Turkey and at Jerusalem If it is permitted
by the Car respond the Archbishops invitation to in
terchange cviliies with the Anglican Church. it will be for
the sake of strengthening the Russian alliance with
"Notng short of Moscow will satisfy Dr. Longley and
those for whom he speaks Thousands of English cegymen
actually longing for recognition by the greedy bishops
and the drunken village popes of the Russian Church. IN
fortunately the greater they show the less likely
they be successful In habits OF mind and ways OF
feeling Russian Ckurchman is an Oriental and all Oren
tails suspect professions of extreme friendship to be signs OF
weakness From the time that Napoleon vowed eternal
friendship with Dezzar Pasha, the willy Eastern Judged
correctly it so happened-hat the inhdel was IN need OF
him. And the pararchs and bishops IN the face OF Eng
lish oyertures will with difficulty believe that their brethren
here are quite satisfied with their position If Ang
can ordination valid and Anglican orthodoxy unseceo
why these Russian monks and priests Will ASK 90 tnose en-
loving them and protesting faith in them SHOW suc anxiety
"The object the English bishops have in view may De a
good one but the quarter in which they seek to attain IL
not good no more than the steps by which they attempt to
reach are and well adapted for their PURPOSE mot Not
to lose hold of the sympathy and respect OF the ay
MIGHT be gilmore importance the Church OF Eng
land than to gain that the Russian clergy Yet the SECOND
cannot well be comprised without rsking the loss te
The satisfaction of ecclesiastical sruple can ever seem 10
the bulk of men as sufficient Justify the choice OF bad COM
panon and the approval of their immoral conduct implied
in such choice Now all sober testimony agrees IN ahrm
mo the Russian bishops and popes be and
Worthless class of men as any existing the face of the
earth The upper clergy slaves to the government
and nothing for religion morality The parochal clergy
are many of themand it would almost seem great major