davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

VI iscrotuia, Ers sipelas, Sick or Neryous HAD
ache, hllouHness, liver Complaint, DTspersia
or Indigestion, Consumption. Pain m lhe Racar
or or hoins. Gout, Pleurisy, Ieucorrhoe w w
whites, ErupHons and al dIsesises arlsISS
rom a.disordered state Of the stomach I,1ks
backs Blood Pills, Stomach Bittors ana mo, no
Purifier. soldby 9. q, Beck, Druegist ''O0'y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
PERSONAL GOSSIP

is very scarce. There's no one
coming to Washington now except
an occasional hungry man looking
for u guagership or some other Of
fico connected with whiskey or the
Postal Department All tho big fish
know. it's no use looking for offices
now Rollins won't quit, and so the
thirteen applicants who are on file
for the Revenue Commissionership,
and tho thirteen hundred who are
not on file, are waiting like Mr.,
Micawbor, for something to turn
up, with good prospect that when
|. does turn up it will assume the
form Of a hotel bill of a length ex
ceeding tho length OF their purse,
A half dozen ministers to foreign
countries run in and out of the
city every day or 80, make an
hours Gull on Mr.. Seward, who
blaDdly informs them their in,
structions are not yet fully prepar.
cd, and away they go to air their
honors yet little longer before
their departure.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
Nelson j. Turney.

Our people were gratificd will
the sight ,of this gentleman upor
the speakers stand at the meet
ing, last Saturday. His hale, hear
W physique, and, manly, sun en-
Drowned countenapce, form q suffi
cicnt passport to tho esteem ant
confidence Of all who approach
him. An eminent farmer himself
and o specimen Of The Almighty'l
noblest handiwork, an honest man
hc is deserving tho support Of owe
ry tiIlcr Of the soil, every worker
in the shop, in tho store, factory
or on tho highway, who wishes tc
see patriotism, integrity and good
sense prevail in the National Leg
islative Councils. Vote for himl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
WASHINGTON LETTER,

Sensation Reporters on Grants
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70
and probability OF q Septem.
Der session OF Congress-
Washington Dull---PersOnal
GOssip---COmInissiOner Ould
trying to whitewash the hOr-
rors of Andersonvillc.
Special corrospondence Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25th, 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
A BIO JOB

is before Bob 0uld the rebel agent
for the. exchange of prisoners, who
has undertaken to whitewash the
horrors of AndersoRVille and Belle
Isle and to throw the stigma of
rebel atrocities onto Grant, Stan.
ton and Butler. He will have
hard work to make us who suffer-
cd from his malignity swallow his
bosh and clap trap. GAzETTEER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
BAILEY, FARRELL 4 Co,
Lead Pre- Sheet &c .Bat

Lead Pspe Sheet G Ba,.
Lead Manutaetsrers,
ALSO
Pig Load, iron Pipe, Rubber
Hose, Steam Gauges & Valves.
Iron y Copper Sinks and Bath
TUBS, Steam Pumps, Farm
Pumps and Force Pumps.
and every description o. goods for
WATER, GAS q STEAM
No. 167 smithfieId Street.
Send foraPrice Liss. PITTsBURG.rA.
4je68-ly.s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

ATHENS MESSENGER. -We wish
to remark thatlthis veteran Of the
lower Hooking valley is doing
good service in this campaign. II
Is conducted with zeal, induetry
and ability, and is dealing blows
that must tell in the right diroc.
tion. Success TO it, every swayl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
NOTICE TO THOSE wISmINn
TO BUY PIANos.

ENsHE subscriberis (by virtue Of his proSes.
sionl Agent Of diLthe best Piano inals err ,n
me sn conntryibut especially OF WIN Knnbe.
II 10, more, ere, Nd, whose Pianos are eouai
act,rsp 1, superior to the best made BY dnv man
Ihose wanting to buy really good p,no,
WEI 20 call upon him at bis residenc" ou
CChhessnht street. Sthhosse east Of the cmSSiln D
osurGn, oefore buying elsewhere, az i viii bs
n1rchasse 70 osn snem OF rom al00to $3.50 In the
respect. PeHectin every
!. d Dor stick 70 names, but remombar tho.
gl.s;s ~ any other name will smell a. aNtst~
7s1'''''' ''.' Q. C.SCHNEIDER.
Lap.c.,.. n Hasie.fodsAoe. u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
LOUD.

Ia the praise in the mouths Of evorybodyan
favor Of Rohact's Stomach Bitters. Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier. Sold by @, u. Beck, Drug
gist, Lancaster, o. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
I ours, very truly

Late Brigadier General and u. S
Commissioner for Exchange o
Prisoners.
BUFFALO, August 25 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

Lancaster, July >, ,isos--tf. '''. Y u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
LABOR MOVEMENTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

Notwithstanding the cold yesterday, the brick
layers Of Brooklyn, WiamsDurgh, Jersey ouy, IOugh-
kcepsie and YOnkers, to the number OF about 5VO pa
rded in the streets, preceded by bands aud mounted
marshas and accompanied by the hags OF the united
states Ireland and Germany The demonstration was
in honor the arrival of delegates from the National
Worklngmen's Convention. truck III the procession
was decorated with linens inscribed az f0ilows: Uhy
IL strength, Eight hours legal days work" To-Day
formal reception is TO be given the delegates OF the IN
iernstopal Bckayers Union at the Bleecker Buildings
Labor and wages in the West not sa sfactory I'm
craton from the East has overlooked the market Tor
mechanical work. and the supply far exceeds the demand
for the lighter empOymens the resident population lu-
nish an excess OF applicants. -. A.,
II IA the opinion South that that section OF the
country cannot improve until sufficient wages Tin money
arc pad the abOrer At present not enough IL gwen 10
afford comfortable support Tho real friends OF the
south hope to the productions Oh tat seehoi
more diversified aud by this means 10 excite ocai
rivalry and competition, which would subsequently elnre
10 the advantage OF tho whole country and especially 10
thc owners OF the soil and the laborcrs.
The cooperation OF laborers has sometimes tailed w
New England, sometimes through the dishonesty vi
more frequently through the intractaby OF the me M
bers refused to respect the rules OF organization
nut cooperation between capitalists and laborers, IN the
elementary form OF working shares has existed ana
Drospered in Ncw.England from time immemeral.
THE French plan Of dividing prohts WIN
the workmen has, however, never been tried
until now, when Dir, Louis Prang, the wen.
known chrome photographer, has Initiated the system
ployent for the ensuing year shall be emitted y receive
In addition 20 their regular wages 0ne-tenth OF ms net
proGa during that period. The proposition OF MI lTanX
has be en- accepted by lila operatives and was rahea ~
a supper, at which he entertained all ais employees from
artist GRAND boy This experiment., III SUCCESSFUL VIII
rsbably lead very generally 70 tho adoption OF system
In This country winch has worked happily HbefertI
else II has been honestly tfeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 13- Noon The steamship
Chicago Capt Harris, Of Williams d Guion's line,
which left New-York on the I'd inst. for Liverpool,
went ashore yesterday when near this port. No
further particulars received.
Evening.-The steamship Chicago ran ashore IN q
thick fog and the vessel will probably prove total
loss All her passengers and crew were saved, and
her specie has been got out and landed. There are
hopes that some of her cargo will also be saved.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 1S-NoOn:-Ihe North German
IlOyd's steamship Hermann, Capt. Wencke, from
New-York, Jan. q arrived at this port at midnight
After landing the English passengers and mails, the
Hermann proceeded to Bremen.
IIvKRPoOI, Jan. 13-Evening.-The snip Sanspa-
reil Capt McAlpin. which sailed from this port Nov
e. for Philadelphia put back in leaking condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

There was an apparently well-authenticeted report
little time ago that the King had burned his hedge and
marched with his luggage TO Schelga, where ne mas
very strong Amba; but this afterward conradiced
and everybody says that it Is impossible he can
come here although he might perhaps potheI us "l'h
al ugly message"
THE EXPLOSION AT FAvKRsHAM.
The Pail Mall Gdfette Of the 30th says inc Telegram
published on saturday respecting the explosion OF INC
powder mills at Faversham did not eNagCeae the caa
n.y. A. the ume inc explosion occurred tncU cG
has been destroyed OF these blown up with the
night scarcely fragment any OF their bodies had been
discovered. portion Of leg or of trunk was iound
unfortunate men, The fragments Of the building ana
timbers were cast up IN the air to hight OF about
ture were thrown to distances winch mlght scein
incredible 10 any but an eyewitness Inc explosion DC
CURED in the corning house. and 1t followed at inter
walls OF about half minute by the pressing ana gaIps
houses When the explosion occurred every one %s d1
unknown. The prOprietOrs Messrs John Hall ana son
write An explosion took place at our powder mills,
Fayersham, yesterday, at II g. M when corning house
and presshouse separated by two huge brick traye1sc
cation blew up, and the unfortunate woTklneh therein
employed to the number of H. unhappy lost telr lVes
the head OF that branch Of our works and for
their is only than that of their afflicted families
to say thai we have no reasonable suspicion of anything
feonous connected with the catastrophe We Ike olhes
engaged in dangerous trades have had hints ana warn
ngs Of mischief and have endeavored by extra preeau
lions and watching to provide against IT, We nope mat
sad this event IT, the coincidence Of the explosion with
these anxeties aud fears will prove to be coincidence
and nothing more We did not lose moment III cOmnu'
ncang with the authorities of the Home Ohce for Their
information and guidance"
ITEMS.
The Bishop of Tennessee advertised to preach In
ST. Paul's Cathedral on the 5th of January.
Mr. Gladstone has contributed to the January number
of GOOD Words the first OF an essay On the method
pursued in Ecce Homo"
Three members Of the irish arsocracy have lately left
the communion Of the Church Of England for that OF
Rome They are Lord LOuth, Lord Granard, and the
Countess Of Portarlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
FRANCE.
THE ARMY BILL.

In the sitting of the Corps Legislatif, M.
Rouher, in reply to question put by NJ Peletan said
that the official list for the electoral district would
be published the Sst Of December The discussion on
the Army Reorganization bill was then resumed The
Chamber rejected amendment straightforward by NJ.
Pamard. permitting the marriage Of the Reserve. NJ.
Calvet Eogniat brought forward amendment to the
effect that furlough might be allowed to marry
after the expiration Of the sixth year OF their service
Marshal Mel opposed the amendment. He claimed the
right OF the Government to suspend permission for sol
diers TO marry The Chamber by 23T votes against H.
adopted the amendment Of the Commission asking That
legal facilities TO contract marriage might be granted 10
soldiers during the last three years OF their service in the
Reserve force. NJ Picard's amendment which proposed
that the daily OF IT, should be allotted a. M inden-
nifty TO the wives OF soldiers OF the Reserve while on
tive service, rejected by lsS votes against 81
TIE YOLTAIRE STATUE.
The idea OF erecting statue to Voaire started by the
Steele has proved success. The list OF sbscribefs
already amounts to O25OO The committee. consisting OF
NM Mchelet GORDON, Barge PelleaD, Legouve, Dauhg-
NY and Havin held its first meeting last week. The
majority voted for the reproduction OF Iloudons chez
dGHrre larger scale than the original statue. The
subcommittee have undertaken TO direct The execution
Of the work. and TO demand from government suitable
site where il may be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE FENIAN PRISONERS IN WARWICK JAIL
IoNpoN, JAN 1S.-Warwick Jail, where the prison
~. Purke. Casey, Shaw, and Mullaney are awaiting
Sral is occupied and surrounded by regular troops
which were sent there by the Government 10 guard
against any attempt at rescue In the queens bench
So.dav motion was made by the counsel for the de-
30 that the prisoners be returned to London for
trol on the ground that the bitter religious preu
dice existing against the prisoners in Warwickshre
would render it impossible for them to obtain an I'M
partial jury and fair trial in that county The mo-
tion was heard, and the Judges reserved their de-
cision. The prisoners Desmond and Allan' lmpn-
Gated in the Clerkenwen explosion, were again
brought up to-day for examination on the charge Oh
murder Many witnesses were present. Du' 'le eNl-
dence given by them contains no facts OF Importance
DunIIN. Jan. 1S.-Papers have been found upon
the person of the prisoner Lennon which, 1t is sald
expose the whole plan of the Fenian leaders 1or
future operations in Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
REPORTS NJ TELEGRAPH. J.srAnr Io-sAL
DIED.

BoDygon Saturday Jan T. Peter Boiiu' Police ocesr Of bs
and friends also members the Snssesnb Precinct ar.
Of The Police DsPaI:n in general are spsc ~. s $3.50
afternoon, at Q O'clock
BULIon Saturday jar, H. Eliza Maclsy Bull widow Of the late
Tbs friends q the m requested funeral At the @
TUESDAY. Jan. H. Al Ii o'clock without further notice
HAysoa Saturday jan H. Laura Hester wife Of VIM Hays
The relatives and 9d. aaessdt attend ss So.r.
Bryan No III FOurth Williamsburg without further invitation
JoYEs-At MOrsaus OF Saturday H. Isabel Msredh daughter
The NsifS md sae 4: s sPes ifS
p Ss n T. GcSS, ao Ga as '"'''
Philadelphia and Scranton papers please copy.
LoREEon Monday JAu Is aer short rs'' Charles H. LOr's.
freud, Of the my respectfully Invited TO .'sca
Weinesisy sasruOOu Jsa. u.s. at ut O'clock
MAYSSG-on Sunday H. Mary Manning in the 18th Of
The relative, attend her funeral w.sue.
ming ming J.ssr :i Perth 4nSoy boy n j.
PoND-Tn City, Saturday. H. 1863 James Pond aged -
services will be had a. shoh' at which place the rs@'H'
will be deposited in the family vault
PRATT-At PHILADELPHIA Friday jan TO- Virginia r. wife Of John
sEToSon MONDAY. jan 49, at No Iai East sIIte.,ths. william
Notice Of the funeral will be given tomorrow
STICKNBY-At Somee SUNDAY jan H. 1862 at the
residence Of his Rufus Seiney esq William euelasL d
Pnnersi services on wednesday, jan IS
TAYLoR-ou Friday jan TO- 1865 this city, Joseph Taylor 'g'd
H' ie''a ,s'issi r.d."ss His remains
will then Be taken to Albany, n. T., for intement
TAYLOR-On Sunday Jan Augustus Dwgh only child Augustus
C. and Mary J. Taylor aged years mouths and days
The will take at their residence No Van Nestpses
(Charles-st), TUESDAY, Jsn. H. at IL O'Clock m
vALLBAU-ou Sunday Jan 49, Mira ABBY yelesu wife Of Isaiah D.
Yalleau. In the 69th year Of her
The relatives family and those % her Eenry Vail
lean respectfully invited attend her funeral Tuesday Jsa
Il at O'Clock M, from her late residence, No. lbs kass Thr-
heth-st
wBLLERn Brooklyn, MONDAY Jss y Ed-s yoangs,s 900
Of ard ssrah T. Weller, IN the 5h OF bis
OF the family respectfully invited 20 aenz
ave, Tuesday, Jan. IA, at o'clock IN.
wEEKs-Ou Monday Jan; - Of pneumeas Stephen GrsEod
son Of Charles and Elizabeth Anna Weeks
relatives friends Of the family respectfully invited to .ted
services the residence Of ice No 10 CQtg.
place Tuesday evening Jan H. at O'clock The remsns VIII
be taken to NswRochee !or ntsmeht on Wsrssday jan ID
wATTsOn Monday 49, Charlotte Dea widow Of the late Robert
Watts NJ. d. Of this city
relatives and friends Of the f' respectfully ns~1 70 ateh
the funeral the Church Of the Ascension on "ednssdAy jan 10
at , o'clock p. ~, without further notice
WRIGHT Suddenly on Saturday morning Jsa IL Lohe Wright
Mary and the late John Wright In TIE a
~ her
Of family respectfully invited 70 attend the
the residence 1Is
Yves, Tensh-st, Tuesday, Jan IA, at 0elcespn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
WURTEMBERG.
REFORM OF THE CONSTITUTION.

REFORM OF TIE CONSTITUTIONS
A Stuttgart letter in the Augsburg Gazette
SAYS
The Government OF Wurtemberg hast Just laid before
the Parliament bill for modifying the Constitution In
the following manner The Upper Chamber Will COM
prise rs hitherto. the Princes, major OF tho Royal fi y
and the chiefs OF the ancient mediatised famlle I"
delegates from the Universities representatives elected
by the assemblies OF the circles. and ten members nom
present life members WILL however, continue 10 form
part Of the Chamber. The Lower Chamber viii be com
trcts who will henceforth be elected by universal sui
frage next "a members chosen by citizens who pay at
least 100 forms (2s each) OF taxesn6 elected by those
who pay forms Of land tax conse eight by those
who pay the amount other taXes lastly, four
members chosen by Protestant ecGesastcs aud two by
the Catholic clergy. The Chamber viii thus not include
heretofore, the 10 deputies OF the Equestrian order
the Chancellor of the University nor the deputies OF the
seven chief Tho number OF ecclesastcs viii be
reduced from to G. The bill, moreover. grants to the
Chambers the right OF initiative they had not unt now
poSsessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
ITALY.
THE PONTIFICAL DEBT.

A Florence dispatch dated 2Sth December
says: Italian Government has submitted the question
Of the payment of the Italian portion OF the POntinca
debt to the Court Of ContenzosO Dpomaco at Florence
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
King Victor Emmanuel arrived at Florence on the 29th
and had long conference with Gen. Menabrea. Count
and NJ de MARITIME arrived here yesterday and
after conference with Cen Menabrea aud their political
friends, returned to Turin.
The Opnion Of the oath states that the King had an
interview with Gen Durando at Turin yesterday
MONT GEMS TUNNEL
Deputy GrattOni, who had been sent as italian Envoy
to Paris 20 complete the arrangements with the French
Government relative to the formation Of tunnel through
Mont Gems has returned to Florence. The Italian Gov
eminent has undertaken 10 finish the tunnel and open
TO the publc by 1871.
The OpiidOHe says mat the French Government mas
promised 10 advance its share OF the expenses IN the
work In three annual payments. the first Of which viii
fall due In July 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

REQUEST FOR THE RETURN OF THE FRENCH
TROOPS TO ROME.
PARIS Jan. 13-Evenng.-Ge Failly, the Com
mander of the Expeditionary Corps in Italy, has
asked the Emperor to permit the return of the French
troops to Rome, as their quarters at Ciyita Necchla
and Viterbo are overcrowded. This ominous request
creates general feeling Of uneasiness and distrust
here.
A DECLARATION OF THE FRENCH MoNITEUR.
Tie Montear this morning contradicts vague ru-
inors which have been floating about of popular dis
turbances in Naples and its readers that per-
feet tranquility prevails in that city and the sur
rounding Provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

All great popular movements have enemies
as well as friends But there are few amNs US Who do
not believe that nation should hold nvioat all Its ob
cations And what greater obligations can m on have
than those due TO It's brave soldiers and deendrA what
ever else TINS nation may owe, these Obligations should
cominend Its first attention. National Soldiers home
should be established for the disabled veterans OF r
Iate war Ihe people favor 10 and public sympathy do
mands u that being always with the right am glad
70 learn nat Gen James A. Beaver who lost his leg az
nent is now ON foot to accomplish this worthy purpose
reader OF THE TRIBUNE. 49, - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

The removal of these Generals (Pope and
awayne fpm the Offices they have faithfully filled IL
deeply be regretted. Unless reasons moro plausible
thah any that have hitherto been allduced shall be
furnished for this act IL will add still Darker hue 70 the
reputation OF the Chief Magistrate OF this nation We are
not moved by partisan feeling, but simply give uterance
to our honest convictions " denounOiig their removal
These officers were the iaends Of our Churches our
and our schools Our missionaries and teachers,
preaching and eaclSpk the doctrines OF the Cross to the
neglected. wh''- - L the degraded freedmen. found
ID the floating OF tho Stars aud
Western Christian Advocate. .
rNt. of Nova Scotia il summoned
vs. on tue S0th Of January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
Hungary.

PASSAGE OF THE JEWISH EMANCIPATION ELL
AND THE TREATY OF COMMERCE.
The Royal sanction has been given to the
following bills, which have already passed both Houses
OF the Hungarian Diet: The bill regulating the al uua
contributions OF Hungary TO the common expenses OF the
Empire. the bill settling the portion Of the debt OF the
Empire to be borne by Hungary the Jewish Emanoipa
tion BILL and the Treaty Of Commerce between Austria
and Hungary
On the 29th OF December the election OF the delegates
OF the Hungarian Diet took place IN both Houses. Tho
Lower House elected 49, and the Upper House 20 mem
bers The Lower House has passed the bill In reference
10 tho construction Of new railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
SWITZERLAND.

AN OBSERVATORY on MONT BLANC.
NJ. DOlfus Assuet has determined to erect
chalet on the summit NJ Mont Blanc aud establish therein
meteorological observatory. which Will therefore he
nlaced at an OF meters above the ordinary
level OF the earth Two guides. paid and supported by
NJ Assuet will spend the Summer IN this glacial haota-
ton Tor the purpose OF making meteorological Observa
tiOns During period of u months three guides were
kent at the expense this sarant In chalet on the Col
do ST. TheOduIe at altitude $500 metersthat 49, at
1900 or 5000 feet the shaven crowns OF the monks
Of A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
BELGIUM.



The Independence Beige says: Z" In the an
nOuncement that the cattle disease had broken ont stimuli
tancOusy Berchem and at KEEL below Antwerp. 1t was
stated that five cOwhouses ut the latter place were men
aced by the Eruption The delay OF fortnight since
the appearance OF the maady reason 10 hope that
the taken to preserve the stalls adjoining the
points OF infection would have satisfactory results These
provisions unfortunately. have not been realized Cases
OF contagious yphus were observed at kie on the 2 In
two stalls situated at few yards from those In which the
disease first appeared one Of them contained five oxen,
the other three The sanitary Gordon which had been set
up than 200 yards the infected places has been
reinforced. and several of the animals have been
slaughtered."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
THE PAPAL STATES.
TIY RVTI-RN OF CARDINAL D'ANDREl

THE RETURN OF CARDINAL D'ANDREA.
A letter from Rome in the Paris Debdts says:
The event the week has been the unexpected return
Of Cardinal dAndrea Very shortly after his arrival lie
repaired 10 the Vatican but not received ny the
Pope who sent him word not 10 derange himself I'll ne
had received an invitation 10 call ii appears that the
cardinals been in general well pleased py the return
Of their colleague They considered as likely TO en-
pOy their whole influence 10 hush the affair." and put
AN end TO a scandal which must give them much PAIN
But Cardinal dADdTea does not seem disposed ~ sign
recantaOn he does not think himself In fault and ne
always appeals from the Pope nisled and prejudced 70
Pope better infored and insists above all on his
demand to be tried regularly according to the canonea
La