davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05


LADIES' LIST.
Archer Annie Garves Mary A
Allen Jennie mrs Henagham Mary
Burns ADA Hendricks Mary
BerFer Lizzie T. Hampton Elizabeth
BLACK y mrs johnson Netiie =
SryanL Frank mrs Jordan ID ] mrs
brown usia Jacobs l. j mrs
Brown L 'zzle Kraton Nora
EnlteI r. mrs Landrum MOllio
Ba1iE Milly N G mrs Martin Mary mrs
BuTreH Cora mrs Mayhem MarQret
COOKE Maria Morris Moilie
Charey Harriet mrs Manning Mary
Collins Harry mrs Murick Matte
AOrWlne Mary Mclean q A mrs
CIullef Martha Mickey Maggie
collins Nina b mrs Nail Willis
carter Alfred Newman Margaret A
SaldWeil Isis N'tien Joanna mrs
CroAl EinDa O'Gara Margret
Cheaner Charlotte Rogers r M0llie
Calhoun Jenny Rofhelen Anna
1lnger Mary Robinson A merica
DOwney Kate mrs Roach Marget mrs
DAVIS ada Smith Lou
DerWOn Eear5 Stevens Mary mrs
Davidson Louisa mrss 9th Martha mrs
Dnncan NBaiie Stocks Lfbbie
Durham Nancy I. Start Della
Davis ltbh1e l. Skeels Mary
Irwin Z b mrs. Thomas Elizabeth
IsidendieId ennie Van Horn Mary
Ewing a Netti6 Walton Jennie
Froyer Mary l. Wodard h ate
ktchis Mandy Wrizht Annie Eliza
(5resu Nellie Watson PhBbe
Garvey Mary Watson Missouri
GEETLEMES'S LIST.
Alden Frank II = Land Charles
Ayers Newton-2 Lamar A
Bayiess Edwin Lewis d L
Buckner Vim Lee Geo
Bailey w " Lynch Jdmes
Barrett Pafric Lee James
Baker Madison Miller George
Bridge Low Maddocxs Thos
Burnett Jerry Mordey Albert
BecKen ] MehOuse SIR
Banks John Mason David
Berry q X Morgan Hemp
Brannin Heiof Mcneil Geo K
Ball j A MunuB John
Bowen Geo " Mitchell S J
Bennett George Nj Ter ThOmae-9
Coyn Vale tine Mum JAG Lieut.
Case Sewer Master Nightingale Fl II
Calvert y Q OBadger johns
Couch Lee J O'Conner hos
Carter Marshall PrenOtt & II
Copeland Jas-2 Pulling Thos
Course J j Capt Powers Thns
Clinton Harry Pritchett Seth
Clark Hewitt Plummer NJ A
CaItmell Ellis Phillips Emory ID
COWl w m Quuils James
Calvert, Rogers & Co Robert q Williams
Dittus Joaa L Roberts Chas
Depray John keddIng Frank
Dettes J r Ray + D J.
Dennis Jac9b .r Redman lOhn
Dfb5le II aFNey Richards j w
Dercy Mica Ell Reynolds John
Dunlap II 81 Reynolds stephen
DsSpray Ct3ss Rollins w II
Ellison W y Swayne Robert
EIIens = Smith Michael
Elser II Stansoerry Lemuel
Ehrman Ben Seeiy Orsen
Fish g. Brothers Stocks John
Foster Jas T. II Smith John
Fuller John Smith ! q
Fallin John Il Sharies Jacob
Fickess Lorenzo StinIey - enry
Gardner Edward Simpson Thos
Grant Thomas Stone Ben q Frank
GipsOn John > Smith Henry
GIiener Roman Seal Hiram
Harrison VIM Spangier Walt
Holland VIM Smith w FF-2
Huffman Nm Smith
Hammersly II ShryOck James
Ha g DR. SpIler Jes
Hargan, LopplngtonThomas G-3
d Co Thomas Fenfon
Harper David Thompson Harvey
Hyatt Edwin Trentfnsn & Son p
Hill James Taylor w +
II custom James Vanoiver M
johnson j (Beach & Wright &
Reuie) watson Jcei
j acl1son John H Woods John
James Wm ID WEIGH tephen ID
Jams VIM Warner l. III
JOINER " m Wakeiy VIM II
King NJ l. Wells Wtllen
King James wilkinson John
Kennady w N Woodbridge q d
X esther II Wyatt red ID
la West Archer
LOughrey I w Capt Young VIM
Lape Edward w Yant John
A. WHITTLESEY, p. II.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

pa Why is the Uiaicersal WiTnger
the best? Because it has RoweIl's
Improved Double Gear, and the pat
ent stop, which prevents the cogs from
entirely separating. See advertise
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
Notice of Insolvency.

n r TIL y 8EPTEa Der TERM 9F
IA the Court of Common Pleas OF Van.
derburgh County, The estate OF John Os-
terman, deceased, was declared probably
insOlVent Creditors are therefore notified
that the same will be settled accordingly.
JOE OSTERMAN, Admir-.
BUCHANAN & COOLING, Attys.
Dated the 4th day of December 1865
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

gH~ One bottle of j W. Poland's
HUmor Doctor will cure any ordinary
humor, and half dozen bottles will
cure the worst cases of Scrofula. Sold
by Cloud & Akin. dec2 w&sd&w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

81 % per Bottle or Six Bottles fol-
90 so,
Delivered to any address. Sold By
all druggists everywhere.
More are genuine unless done up
in steel engraved wrapper with fat-
simile Of my Cnemfoal War 1ouEc,
and signed
HI. HELHBOLB.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
FLUID EXTRACT BUcHl

A ID ID II H 81 -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

B9- A large assortment of beauti-
full shawls just received at HUGHEs'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

B% Toilet and Fancy Articles at
BRIDwELL & Co.'S Drug Store, cor
ner of Third aud Main. Finest stock
in the city. Perfumeries of all kinds.
Attention of the ladies invited. None
but the best kept. a Goc26 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

* tate STEAM FGDUFry4 MIrF
ktouts on tine Ohio River, in Nowhurz 3
Inc mas four rum ID stones. kiln for IRIS f.
lng inf al hnd All be latest I'M provemaut +
is near the coal bans fuel can OBJ II. E
cheap. Terms 10 suit purchaser. F1Fu
tnes plril sulhfi apply 20 ALNA JOHN
S~ON hya hs Yi'le, Ind, or Il. q. BET IfBfs .
NeWDu ikai INC. ldt1 dire
wTOR SALE LUMBER feaf
G White Ont Joiats for Sale nt Il -
hundred. Iuqulrc OF
nov2s dtf THOMAS BULLEE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
t. 9. BRIDwELL IL co,
Cor. Main and Third Streets,

EVANSVILLE, IND,
Have been appointed Agents fer the sale OF
the above Mineral Water, and will Keen a
constant supply ON band to meet all de-
mands. Zee pamphlets on then. counter
for Analysis and letters OF many eminent
physicians. lnovl2 d2m cod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

CHRIsTMAs!-Wlth view of going
eventually into the music business
exclusively, I will sell my stock of
toys and notious at less than cost to
dealers. The retail trade will find
good bargains for the holidays at No.
6I Main Street. G. w. WARREN.
nov25 IF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
COMING SOUTH.

n. B-The Vincennes Accommo dati on
Train leaving at 2=ej p. makes closs
connection with the Ohio and Mtsslss4 ppia
Railroad at Vincennes for st. LOUIS anu
Cairo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
10fHERSI h0THERSI MOTHERS
DON'T FAIL To PROCURE
Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Syrup
ZOE CHILDREN TEETHINC

This valuable preparation has been used
Win aeUeT failing success IN Thousands Of
cdSe8.
IL not only relieves the child from pain
but tnvigorates the stomach and bowels.
c5i reefs acldity, and gives tone and energy
tsl5eye GRiPISG IN EHE BOWELS and WISI
CUffC
We believe IL is the best and sSresG > EN-.
edy ia the uorsq in all cases OF TlqIse,,ie,,
and Ot0TZ'Isog1 IN Children, whether arlsins
from teething Dr any other cause.
Full direct Ons tor using VIII accom- PAM
each bottle.
Be sur and call for MRS. WINSLOWF
SOOTHlNG SYRUP" having tue Gno-stgR
tie OF "CUKTI5 & PERKINS" on the outside
wrapper. All Others are base limitations.
Je24 d4w6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
Prevent or Renent.

When heath has been sacrificed for
want or he care niece ssaTy TO protect H.,
regrets are unavniling. IL Is better TO pre-
tent than to repent The most Indictment
season Oi the year IN at hand, and It's cold
and damp q e the source of innumerable
distressing ailments The best means of
eScAptug hem Is 10 keep the outward sur
face of the body comfortably warm with
sui table clothing, ana tue internal organs
IN a vigorous condition by theaoeeastOnaI
use Of healthful tonic and Corrective
winter makes tremendous drafts upon
the vital forces, and therefore IL is a tea-
son When pure vegetable sttmulant and
invigOrant like HOSTBTFER5 STOM-
A CHI BiTTERS is of Infinite use, esps
cialiy to me weak aud fe- Die. 1t gives
stamina 10 the system and thereby enables
II TO Withstand The shocks OF cold, which
produce cou b, bronchitis, casarrh, and
otuer diseases of the organs OF resp ration.
Dyspepsia and every species Ofindigestion
are Also grea ~ aggravated by coia, damp
weather, and tor these complaints the
BIFIERS are an acknowledged specific.
Theie Is no fact better known IN this coun-
Try, and, indeed. Throughout the civilized
portion OF the Western Hemisphere, than
that this geniai preparation is a swift and
certain remedy for all oTs1aary diseases OF
the stomach and liver
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
OFFICIAL.

LETT EsEks REMAINING UrsCI.A fHED In II q
Post-Othce at Evansville. State of Indians
on the 9Th day of December 1888
Persons calling Tor any of these tettars
will please say Advertised. - giving data
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
RoCkbridge Alum Springs Water

OF VIRGINIA.
FKvHIS WELL-KNOWN MINERAL
~ Spring Water can now be had bottled,
thus saving the Invalid a long and tedious
journey to tue Spring. It's va liable pIOp-
critics are too well known TO reQutro any
comment, but we would say that thew
have proved highly beneficial IN mani
chronic ailments, such as
sCROFULA, CHRONIC DIARRHRA.
SKIN DISEASES, DYePEPsIA.
BRONCHITIS, KIDNEY DISEASES. &c.
has been used. The cures nv n ba a 49,,
many especially in Female Com plants
-. ~ wen hnoWn BY many hundreds W ho
nave OK peFlenced lis beneficial effects.
v A. FRAZIER, Propulsion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

FLoUR--The best brand of choice
family. hour sold IA the city, the
Cynnthiana Mills, also. rye -four for
sale BY Ell. d. Allis & Co, First st.
second door below Vine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the
world; the only true and perfect live
n1EnIess, rsilaDie, Instantaneous; no dis.
dies the III effects of bad dyes; invigoraIe s
and leaves the Hair soft and beaufI fuI
P5rfumers; and properly applied al ia ON.
stor's Wig Factory, No. ID Bond Sti eel,
SEW AoTK. laD:0 dIy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

80 HoW T--a-ey mothers suffer the agony
4 seeing tkCI1 - tie ones snatched away
rom thCg~4 - 10 Whooping Cough OF
5lpth 9sltss ~ On single bottle of Polalld's
Y hltc 2'iE 80 lound would have saved
fhe b2f E-Jtzlcs Z It's infallibIe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
Dry GOOas for Sale.

FT10 ENABLE ~ no GLOBE up Al
lo-PaHnerhip which expires soon, W1i
now onef our stock Of DRY Goods az O. bar.
gain. The stock Is small. tho house has 60
eooo Haoe esiab 'ished, end is in ruunlaf.
DfueI' AZ u hne opening Tor any crH
wishing ~ engage On the business. Fgt
PARTICULAR aodto.s ~ %. Eox 4l2, lran D.
Vile, Indiana. noy1it
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
RATL.R0An TTNgE-TARn.Ea.
eqanavIlle a.ld So gor!lsvtlIe.
GOING NORTH.

Leave ATT5Ts. arrive
Evansville. gincennes. Il. Aaufe
Accom- d'tsn, $40 A NJ Io.s6 a NJ 4:0l p y
Na1l............. g :I2 A II II 80 II 1903 d
Vinceunes Ac 2 On P Il % 2 u s..''..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05

This Justly celebrated Native Wine
made from the juice OF the OpOrto Grape
raised In this country. It's tnyaIuable
tonic and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other native Wine.
Being the pure juice OF the grapc, pro-
duced under Mr.. Speer's own PERSONAL
supervision. It's purity and genuinsuess
are guaranteed. The youngest child EaHy
partake OF It's generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use IL TO advantage
IL IS particularly beneficial TO the nged
and il4tated, and suitable 10 the Va
rlous ailments that afiiict the weaker sex.
It As In every respect
a WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Invallds use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine
weakly persons hnd benefit BY It's use.
Speer's Wins ia hospitals are preferred
TO other wines.
B1- Sold by druRgfsts
A. Speer's Vineyard New Jersey ONCE
ZiS broadway, New York. [de1'G7 diy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-05
ROBERT SMITH,

u IN q @ r { q x g r,
MAIN STREET, bet. Fourth and Fifth
EVANSVILLE, Ind,
Has just received new Hearse, the finest
ever in the city. A large assortment OF
Metallic Cases, Baskets, and Collins Kept
constantly on hand. tjv dSm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The following named officers have been commits.
stoned by the COMMANDMENT Chief In the National
Guard during the week ending July A.
First Regiment or Tnt1ntry-Drury II. Cooper,
captain with rank from MAY 20. vice A. p. Webster,
rank from April % vice william hartmann pro-
noted; Arthur Spooner. second lieutenant, with
rank from June = vice William IL stevens resi9ned med
major, with rank from May 80, vice Leonard, re-
E,Shin Regiment IpJnntrv-John O. Barker, second
lieutenant, with rank from June 8, vice George
Kraemer, resigned.
Ninth Regiment fnfdntry-wtl lillian Seward, Jr.,
major, with rank from June s. vice c. s. Strong, re-
Nneteenn Regiment rnyunny-Ofrcers rank from
June IL. VIM. ID. Dckey. colonel vice f. j.. Ross,
removed from district; Daniel Torbush. lieutenant
colonel, vice w. ID. Dickey, promoted; James @.
Trenty.tsird regiment Tne,ntrvmRodney c. Ward,
colonel. with rank from June 2S vice Calvin b. Pratt,
T,reniv.efonn Reo,mem f,anrv-John Eyer,
captain with rank from June 70, vice II. Obman, de-
ceased.
SON. first lieutenant. with rank from April Is. vice
Daniel ID. Hartigan. removed from district; Sidney
A. Huburt second lieutenant, with rank rom April
Is vice Lawrence Robinson, removed.
F1GvJira Regiment fVdntry-Gustavus SHIPPER,
colonel, with rank from June 10, vice J. Dean
Hawey, resigned James Randall. lieutenant colonel,
with rank from June Is, vice E. Q. Fellows resigned.
FlTv,rnh Regiment Inf1nty-Aloert Marrar,
first lieutenant. with rank nom June II, vice Alex.
Seventy.frst Regiment T,yInnV-Albert Spear,
captain with rank from June 15 vice ). A. Bunce,
resigned.
designations OF the following named Officers In the
National Guard have been accepted by the Com
mander in.Chef during the week ending July ST..
Serenh Regiment T,ydnyp-Firs; Lieutenant
Howard waldo July 1.
7,centy eighth Reeinent ignnnt,y-Adlutant John
Hess and First Lieutenant John Strauss, July I.
Thtrtv.efth Regiment hvdntV-Captain wilism
8. Smith, July l.
Fun. first Regiment f,lrdnty-Adjutant Geonse a:
Ostrander. First Lieutenant Charles g. Lou an"
Second Lieutenant ID. Esten Remington June ~; sr
Srtv.nfnth Regiment Irp1ntrv-Secono hie"
tenant Cornelius Kerey, July |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
BOOK NOTICES.

tratsd BY the author. Harper ! Brothers: New
York.
1.-THE Land of Thor" is neat volume Of rscy
sketches on the Northern countries OF Europe. The
author travelled in Russia, Germany. Norway. swe-
den and to Iceland for the purpose apparently Of
sketching something after the manner Of Dickens
characteristic traits Of character and scenes among
the people OF those countries The reader does not
acquire vast fund OF information from this book,
and there is not much in It relating to the nstttu-
ons statistics politics OF those parts Of Northern
Europe. Mr.. Browne travelled too rapidly and ne
cessarly took too limited view OF things to give
anything but sketches. Sti, as was said. the book
Is racy. The pen sketches as well as the pencil
Illustrations, slight caricatures OF nature, just
enough as to make them more striking and to give
q more pleasing and lasting impression OF the
reality. With this writer as with Dickens and some
Others the truth 10 pictured more wildly through
slight departure from rea d mere eOo Is or se ao1 Of
running through the whole work. The peculiart-
ties OF individuals and national traits are admirably
drawn. On the whole there few books that afford
more agreeable reading for the home circle or for
persons to amuse themselves with while on their
summer travels
YUsEFF; OR, THE JOURNEY OF THE FRANGI. Cru.
SADIE IN THE EAST BY j. Ross Browne. With Illus
tratlons. Harper Brothers: New York.
This book, like 1.-THE Land of Thor" by the same
author s made up Of pleasant, genial and often
graphic sketches but from quite another part Of the
world Here the writer gives us views OF the poetic
and classic countries Of the East. While not wanting
in imagination nor unmpressed with the beauty, for
mer grandeur and ancient history OF Palestine Asia
Minor Greece and Turkey, he demolishes much OF
the manufactured romance about those parts OF the
world. Ills talent as a humorist and carcaturist
found him fine neld In the East. and he has en-
ployed II well. Yusef, who is real person is one
of the best drawn or sketched characters we know
OF in the whole range of literature After reading
this work we want to know more, and get up with
an intellectual appetite. We feel regret that the
writer did take more time in his travels so as to
give us fuller description of the Orient and his al
ventures. However, ''Yuser' Is very amusing and
instructive and well worth reeding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
The COunter.ReactiOn.

We are on the eve of heated and excited
political campaign. The nomination of Horatio
Seymour, the embodiment of copperheadism,
for President Of the United States by the
Democratic Convention is an avowal of the
determination of the democracy to renounce
none of their old heresies and prejudices, but
to fight out the battle Of the next election
upon the issues embraced in the contests of
the past six or seven years. The popular
demand for an obliteration of all the old politi-
cal lines and hearty union of the conserva-
tive elements against radical misrule have
been DISCARDED; the democratic party has
Withdrawn itself within its own lines, and
between the old sympathizers with secession
and the men who have stood true to the Union
and fought out the war against rebellion to a
successful termination. Under these circum-
stances there can be no question that the reac-
ton which manifested itself last year in
several Of the Northern States, and especially
in New York, against the revolutionary policy
of Congress-, will receive o serious check, and
that, despite the heated appeals Of party Or
gans, the people of the Union will unite in
electing to the chief office Of the republic the
general who three years ago led their armies
to victory over the Confederate forces, rather
than the man who In the darkest hour of the
country's peril denounced the war for the
Union as failure.
SO far as the State of New York Is con-
th.x
sand majority cast last year for the democratic
ticket will be entirely wiped out next Novem-
Der, and that the State will 60 about the same
number the other way. II is possible that in
the several Congressional districts where sound
conservative men are nominated the vote may
be cast against the radicals; but there can be
no question that the people will show at the
ballot, box that they have not forgotten
the lessons of the war, and that they are not
prepared to stultify themselves by refusing
civic honors to the general who led their
armies to victory, and bestowing them upon
the peace politician who rendered himself no
torous above all his confrtres by the ingenuity
and consistency with which he denounced the
war as failure. Indeed, IL Is more than
probable that the nomination Of Seymour,
forced upon New York by the disappointed
and defeated democracy of the Western States
may prove the means Of bringing about an
entire political revolution In our local as well
as in our State politics. The large majority by
which General Grant will carry the State next
November will be likely to take with It nearly
all the Assembly districts, thus giving the
Legislature in both branches. as well a. the
State Executive, to the republicans. In this
event we may anticipate general wiping out
OF the municipal departments now In the hands
Of the Tammany leaders, and change Of
patronage that may eaectuaily overcome for
the next twenty-five years the enormous ma
jorities recently cast for the democratic ring
candidates, whoever they may be, in The great
metropolis OF the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Accident

The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Accident.
The dreadful accident on Thursday evening,
by which two passenger cars on the Philadel-
phia and Erie Railroad broke through the
bridge near Union Mills, and five victims lost
their lives and FIVE were seriously and many
more were slightly injured, should arouse the
public mind to the indispensableness of Con-
gressional action in order to prevent the recur-
renee of accidents of this kind. On the Goth
of last June the Committee on Roads and Ca
nails reported to the House of Representatives
that they had been instructed to inquire if, in
their opinion, Congress has the power under
the constitution to provide by law for the
regulation and control of railroads extending
from State to State, and in that case to report
bill to secure, first, the safety of passengers !;
second, uniform and equitable rates Of fare !;
third, uniform and equitable charges for
freight or transportation, and, fourth, proper
connections with each other as to transporta-
reported that they have not at the present time
the power to report such bill, for want of the
necessary information upon which to act Let,
then, special Congressional committee he ap-
pointed to investigate the causes and circum-
stances of the late appalling disaster on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. We are quite
sure that they will discover sufficient informa-
ton on which to act Immediately and effectually
for the prevention of similar accidents. Not
withstanding all the objections of the minority
report of the Committee on Roads and Canals
the alleged unconstitutionalty of Congressional
legislation in order to guard against the pc
riodical sacrifice of life on the part of soulless
railway corporations should not avail to hinder
the enactment and the enforcement of laws to
secure 'the safety Of passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
Baron Won Beust and the Popc.

The Nominations directed by Pic Mono for a
time against Louis Napoleon, then against
Victor Emanuel, are now turned against
Francis Joseph and his government. Louis
Napoleon, who is always his own Prime
Minister, was found by his Holiness to be
rather hard customer to deal with and some
what painfully Indifferent to Papal fulmina-
tons. II has been somewhat similar with
Victor Emanuel, who, ifnot particularly brave
or brilliant himself, has always had the benefit
of stubborn counsel. The anti-Papal schemes
Of France and Italy were as nothing compared
to the bold and dashing reforms Of Austria.
In the person of Won Beust Austria has found
o man who threatens to do for Austria and the
South Of Germany what Luther did for the
North. According to one Of our latest cable
dispatches he has snubbed the Pope as no
man has done since the days of Luther. He
must have some Of Luther's blood in his veins.
II is no small thing to beard the lion Of the
Vatican. Won Beust has done IL; and 1t will
not surprise us If another religious revolution
ALLEVIATE Austria from Rome, as the religious
revolution of the sixteenth century alienated
the Germany Of the North. Papal bulls have
always certain effect.