davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

The unsolicited recommendations we receive
from all parts of the globe prove them to he just
exactly what We claim.
They are purely Vegetable:
They lcM IIUiJOrate and Strengthen;
They OrtVy tie system against lie erilke5ectS q
UntchOLeSOme Water;
They lgiu cure Dyspepsia;
They iciH cure Heartburn;
They lciu cure Headache;
They aoiH cure Jdlldiee;
They triH cure Sea Sickness;
They lCiH cure General Debility;
They ,ciH create a healthy APpetite;
They contain no Poisonous Drug;
They lOiA inUigOrats the system u digestion, and
moderately increase the temperature of the
body; and the force of the circulation, acting, IN
fact rs a general cOrroborant Of the system.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COAIPAEY-who are carrying II forward with
greater energy and persistence IMAM was s I've.
shown In Any similar work In ancient or modern
times-will build, equip, own and control the
western Half of this Through Line. the most
productive favored, and valuable portion Of the
whole and may justly be regarded as possessing
the richest franchise ever granted on this conti-
nent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

1t is commonly known that the General Coy;
ernmsut, for wise purposes has gwen us Mu
and encourapemept to the construction Of one
MAIN THROUGH LINE OF RAILROAD from the Pa
cific ocean across the Territories 70 connect
with the various Eastern bransbes OF the "a
cific Railroad system, and which will form the
GRAND TRUNK ROUTE to the Far west
mon which the mighty trans sentimental traffic
will concentrate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

The Act Of Congress conters upon the CoTpo-
rations, besides the right of way across the Ter
ritories gift of L., 800 acres OF the public lands
per mile, contiguous 10 this line, and en- appro.
priation from the National credit Of sky MIL
LIONS in PER CENT. BONDS, delivered as the
work progresses; or half the estimated cost Oh
the Thronrh Line and Branches These Sub
sidy bonds the company may cancel in course
of years by the Transportation services OF the
Roads, and small per centage OF their net earn.
ings; they, therefore, constitute an element oil
great strength TO the corporations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

REALIZING 4 PROFIT OF TEN TO PIF.
TEEN PER CENT. IN ADDITION.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

sioner Of tie Bureau nearly twelve
millions were required AT this rate.
for tho three years The Bureau has
been in existence, Il has consumed
thirty-si 4 millions and we know that
y vastly greater amount--nt least fifty
millions-have been spent upon Il, all
70 keep the Radical party In power4i
The rate at which we are going 10
ruir--the astounding sums Of money
drawn by the tax gatherer from the
hard labor Of the people, and spent,
can be better understood when we
say that during the seventy-three
years preceding the war, Gas estimated
recently,) the whole expenditure Of
the Government amounted to less than
fourteen hundred millions of dollars.
while the Radical party in the one
year of 1865 spent nearly nineteen
hundred million dollars, as above
Such an exhibit as this may well
strike the people with dismay, and
cause them, as they do, to cry aloud
for relief from so intoIerable burden.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
Debility.

Resulting from any canse whatever; prosis6r
Of the system induccd By severe Labor,
Hsrdrhirr, B.Pvrsir, rsrvrs,
dc-, 40.
There is no medicine exiant equal to itm
remedies Ia such easss- A tone and vigm i
impaired to the whole system, the appetite B
strengthened, food is enjoyed. the stomach l.
gests promptly, the blood il purified. the en1
plexion becomes sound and healthy, the yeIl,
tinge is eradicsted from the eyes, bloom ,
given TO the oheeks, and the weak and nerlu
invalid becomes strong and healthy being.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
CIothIna.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY

HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
VNHE times are hard; you'd like To know
Il How you may save your dollars;
The way to do Il I will show,
If you win read what follows.
man who lived not far from horo,
Who worked hard ct bis trade,
But had household 70 support
That squandered all be made.
met him once. Says he, ssMy friond,
look thread bear and rough
I've tried 70 get myself suit
But can't save up enough"
Says I, my friend, how much have you1
III toll you whore to 60
To got suit that's sound and cheap,
To REIzENSTEIN A Co.
he took what little be had saved,
And went to Reisensiein A Brothers',
And there be got handsome suit,
For half he paid 70 others.
Now be ls home, he looks 20 we'll,
And their effect is such,
That whom they take their daily meal,
They don't eat half as much.
And now he hnds on Saturday night,
With all their wants supplied,
That he has money left 10 spend,
And some 10 lay aside.
His good success. with cheerful smile,
He gladly tells to all.
II you'd save money, 60 and buy
Your clothes At
RRIzENsTEIEs CLOTHING HALL
Where the cheapest finest and best ciothin,
and good Furnishing Goods can be had TO sui
every taste and in every style april, 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
NEW ARRANGEMENT.


n. H. SHa W. DIR RUGGfST,
Second street. opposite the Court House.)
CLEARFIELD, Penn'a.
V,HE subscribers respectfully announces to the
IL citizens of clearheld and vicinity, that he
has NOV On hand full supply Of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES
Dye stufs, Tobacco, Cigars, confectioneriss
Stationery, tc.
PHYSICIANS
will find his stock Of Drugs FULL and CON-
PLETK, and alta very slight advance on Eastern
w SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers and others win be furnished with
classical and miscellaneous books BY express, at
short notice.
STATIONERY, 4 fl7
Consisting Of Cap, Flat Cap. Foolsesp. Letter and
fvsfsassss ,ssofe Papera also, very neat stock
Of Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes on hand.
Pens. Pencils, Ink, 40. rss
H0USEKEEPERS
win hnd full stock Of PURE SPICES, SODA,
SODA ASH, Concentrated LYE, sCAP, Dc.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Are requested 10 examine his stock Of perfumery,
Hair Oils, Fine Toilet Soaps, brushes, Combs,
Toilet Sets, &c- 40.
SMOKERS AND CHEWERS
VIII find full supply Of prime Chewing and
Smoking TOBACCO. Imported and Domestic
CIGARS, Snuff, Pine-C &c-, Sc
CARBON OIL,
OF the best brands, always on hand.
LIQUORS.
The best quality Of Liquors always on hand, for
medical purposes.
rs- Physicians Prescriptions promptly and
carefully compounded.
Apr Q, 1868. A. I. SHAW.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

and feeling the hand Of time weighing ho,it
upon them, with all its attendant ills, win III
the use Of these Bitters or the Tonic, an elm
that viii instil new life into their velss rssi,n
in measure the energy and srdor Of nn
youthful days, build up their shrunken fotr,
and give health and happiness % thsir rsmanhl
venrF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
BeaIe's Embrocation.

LATk POWELL So
For oil diseases incident to Horses, Cattle, and
Human Flesh, requiring Me nso Of an
external application.
This Embrocafion was extensively used Nv
the Government during the war
For sale By Hartswick Irwin, Clearneld.
Joseph r. irwin, cnrwsnsviile. Daniel Good
lander. Lu:hersbure.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

HOOFLASDS GERMAN RIrlla

The Great Remedies for sll Dis>s.., -
Liver, Stomach, or Digestive
Organs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
Attention, Afflicted |


.nEAFNEss, BLINDNESS a cATARRH
~ treated with the utmost success BY DR.. J.
IsAAcs, M. D., and Professor Of Disease Of the
Eye and Bar in the Medical College Of Pennsyl-
vania, II years experience, formerly Of I.eydcn,
Holland,) No. 500 Arch Street, phila. fesii.
monials can be seen al his Office. The medical
faculty are invited TO accompany their patients.
as he has no secrets In bis profession. Artificial
eyes inserted without pain. No charge Tor OK
summation, fieIs-lv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
Hoofand's German Bitter
Hoofand's German Tonic,
Prepared BY DR.. c. M. JACKSON.
Philadslphis, n

Twenty-Five years since they were first inn
duced into this country from Germany. dang
which time they have undoubtedly perlorus
more cures, and benefited suffering humanity B
greater extent, than any other remedies knsu
10 the public.
These remedies viii ehectually cure Linz
Complains, Jsundice, y, Dyspepsia. ohrush
or Nervous Debility, II chroni Diauhn,
Diseases Of the KID n DsJs. and an disan
Asising from Disordercd Liver Stomach, =
Infestincs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
Weak and Delicate Children
Testimonials.

Hon. George W. Woodward, Chief Justice 4
the supreme Court Of Pennsylvania. writes
Philadelphia. Pa. March le, lsss.
IND h0ofLAxps GEnnAN BIrrsn W
Sc Essa sssss. sss s'ss sss i Il "A s;ss's s:s s !. s
Of debility and want Of nervous action IN tl'
system. Yours, truly, 0so. v. wooDwAnn'
Hon. James Thompson, Jodgs Of the surrsn
Court Of Pennsylvania, writes.
~Philadeipbia, April ss 1854
II consider IooHand's German Bitterss vsh
able medicine in case Of indigestion OF DyPsl
siA. can certify this from experience.
"Aours, with respect jams JHoNrsoS
From Rev. Joseph ID. Kennard. b. D., Pasle
Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
Dr.. JkcKsos--Dear Sir have been equei
y requested 10 connect nv nam, with recon.
mendstions Of different kinds Of medicine, ti
regarding the prac -, tice as out Of N, q
propriatc sphere. l ~ have in ali cssss q.
clined; but with AN clear proc Tin vari,sI
instances, and particularly 40 ny own family, s
the usefulness Of DR.. Hoofand's German Bitter
depart for once from my usual course to q
press my full conviction that for general dehiIf
o. the system, and especially for Liver co
plant u IL q tafe and valuable preparaiien u
some cases Il may fall. but usually, iouhi u't
q viii be very beneficial 70 those whe suffer tfsH
the above cause. Yours, very respectfully,
j. d kkxxAsh
hghih, below Coates sus'h
From Rev. 3. d. Fepdall, Editor Of chrisas'
"chronicle, Philadelphia
1 have derived decided benefit irom the ne =
hoohand'a German hitters, and iecl Il my rr y
lege 70 recommend them as most valuable ief.
20 al who are suffering from general debilua
nom diseases arising from arrangement Of n'
liver. Yours, trsly, y. d. rssDath
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

It is a we'll established fact that fully us
half Of the female po rtion Of nur p0pus
health, OF, 10 use thier - own expression. iAr
''never feel wel.' They are languid, devoid I
all energy, extremely nervous, and have no y
petite To this class Of persons the Bitter, .
the Tonic, is especially recommended.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong BY the use Of either Of thsA
remedies. They viii cure every case Of maru'ns
without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulate D
the hands Of the proprietor, but space will sll'
Of the publication Of but few. Those, il wiIb
observed, are men Of note, aud Of such sisniiii
tnat they must be believed.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14

f0nnten Jpn GUT S@wad,beit oerleiten.
Nber ct babe cine 9rpBe Gncroie nebe1
ietner 9roben Mtlpe, cine Gneraie aeeer,
Drpbun9en> S9mei6eleien> Sieblpiiez
felt unp 2ii9en eesetst. Die 3eit> no
Elm ipl@ 9rpber papt 9rpBe Sceen aur
@eltun9 brtn9e iei oa : pteier papit let
an 9efeinoet, @ptt iet Is eeoanft penu
oaS perooppele bic 2tebe gu tbm, YtuS
ami Sire use 5iebe bic 9ersen an ii9 bur9
bic 9rpben Speel pelde er pertrete. Nls
Steiner nod NIT tpber 8eeeiiteruns oas
Cob pes IL. @ater6 weiter9efitrt botte,
mari er bic Gra9en auf: @as baben
ptr gu bpfen 2" Inns an ben fl. 8oter
ani9lteben> mas baben mir nun su
tbun feline Sheen in unS aufnebz
men 1no tbaen ntenen nit @elo unb
Nnieben, NIT 8lut uni 2eben.
Wr baben 9rpsen uno ret6en Seeet1
st er>parter, ,pte ras 4. @ebpt es per<
beibe; bic STRIDE let ia unier @uer Mut>
ter unp per papit unier @ater. Sell
uno Se9en trercc BON raber Der sanse,1
8elt 3u Gbetl. Bir ieben Is migrant
reid, no pas lnterwiiblte @plf fi9 auf>
rt@te i'm Sample fit ben I'll. @ater
mir ieben I'M ptelperten unc bod
npbeln @plfe per Spanier, mir iebe1 eS
tit Bel9ien, eouanp unr Gn9lano; pp
iieeraQ bic fatbl. 8ewe9un9 te9inne,
mir ieben es AUDI in OeutIdlanr> benz
Sanpe rer Siebenldldfer. Sci ar bic
len Wunrcrn, ip4e man pa ni9t nod
an 9rSbere 9lauben> pab ma1 au9emein
;uradfe9re gum letenri9en 0lauben,
pab e5 aQenpli9 muir etnen 6irtsn urp
Gtne6eeroe 9eben wsrce?
Die &eoe wurce mebrmals curd
9roBen 8etfaQ unterbrpden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14
@urppdt16 8.
Areufen.

Berlin Is, Teb,
Das 5aupteret9ntB Der leBten Sage
1T natiirlt9 mod tmn,er per llrtaub bes
@tafen 8t8marf. DaS GretAntB wirp
in allen pplitii9en &reiien, tpie man ii9
penten fam, lebbaft beiproden. Son
pfi3t1ier unp miniiterieIer Seite miro
pteier S9ritt pie aus ben 8ldttetn er<
ii@tli9, auSldlteblt@ burd@ Sc lunbbeitSz
riif(l9ten mptiotrt. DAT IS ant anoer<
uet't9en Commentator ni9t feblt berarf
faum bet Grrdbnun9.
SHenbar bat @raf Sismard, troy
be5 erbaltenen urlaubs> einen entl9iecez
men Ste9 uber bic fpnierpattve partei
oappn9etra9e1, Dies 3et9te iid beretts
oeutlt9 BET Dem 5pfbaue am Sage cer
Nb ittmmun9 aber ben &aroprf11en
Nntrag> s1 tpeldem1 ptele 2anpta9smttz
9lieoer beiper 5duier ein9elapen ware1.
@raf 8tsn1arf erl9ten ltrablenpen Sc
iidtes, tarjte uno marp Don allen Mitz
9~ltepern oe6 fIni9li6m5 oul es> wie Ypm
&6ni9e ielbft nit grocer, fait pemunitraz
ttYer Mu5;et9nun9 bebanpelt. I'm II
un9ndci9er war Der &1nig 9e9en Die
Observation-Disclosures peld,e 9e9en
pen &aroprfiden Nntra9 9eitimmt>
pprber 9e9en ben 0elesentwurf pe9en
pes 5annoYer'iden prpptniialfpnrs &C.
iprpden batten. Sim idlimmf ten tamel1
bic Gretberrn y. Gtnde uno per2lb9eprcz
nete y. DIET meg. Wan ersdblt fid
piqual1te Gtnielbeiten fiber bic Nnt>pprt
.. Dteit's auf bic fGni9lt9e Strafprez
pt9t> uber bic 8etrpfenbeit " inde's &c.
Inter pielem 0rufe miro nun AUDI pas
5errenbaus ben &arpprf'iaen Gntwurf
NIT steQeidt unwelentltden Mpptffaz
1tpnen annebmen. Die 6erren pii1en>
rab bier ein &1ni9swprt en9asirt 1T.
Die ;upprfpmuenpe Nufnabn,e> nell
DE &arl Sdurs bier iteraQ> io9ar III
ben boben pffcielen& e9ipnen 9efunpen,
bat 1T uniern pplfttiden &reilen srpBe5
SntereiIe erre9t. @m meiiten tntereiitrt
feline llnterrepun9 NIT Dem 0rafen
8ismarf, welde uber bret Stuupen
rdbrte.
Nm 10. Gebruar, Mprsens 3 ubr
1T Die &~rpnprin3el1in Don etl1em prinjeu
9lidlt9 entbunpen tporben. Dteies erz
freuli6e Grei9nib muroe ben bieii9en
Ginwpbnern pur9 21iun9 Der lbltden
&anpneni9a1e befannt gema9t. Die
W19nerin. 10 mte Der reu9ebprene
prin3 b%elnpen itd i'm beitem Wobliei1.
- Der &1nts pom preueen BAT BET
@eleeenbeit per Observation-Disclosures gu
@bren be6&ailersM arimiltan Elm tt9enz
bdnbt9es Sdreiben an ben &aaer Don
Sefterret@ 9ert&tet> weldes Don BENT
(elben ebenfaus etsenbdnpt9 ertptecert
tporpen 1T. Sn Yarie lest man Elm
belpnberes @ewtdt auf piele Na9ridt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14
8aDern.

perwittmete &1nt9in Marie BON
Bayern CBit1rpe pes &Ini9s Mar)
liest i9wer franz carnieoer.
81 US Ni33a 1T bic Nadri9t einse<
trofer1 oaB &6ni9 Quprie /. son elmer
va1er,u@tarttSen @ei9wullt befauen
iet' DAP pae 9eben bes sreiien Sir
fen beprobt iei> 1T CUR 3ett nidt gu BE-
fir@ten.
&eeensburs.- -aua 0raben<
ltabt bet8obnentrau6 b5rt man BON Ell
mem ent1ebli4en &aubmoro. Sn Ell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

with II. Neither civil nor military measures
seemed TO satisfy him, and when the fortunes OF
the Rebellion began to decline. he mercilessly
attacked the officers of the Government and the
commanders of armies, and did as much to
demorahze the cause and SOW dissatisfaction
BROADCAST as it was in the power OF maievolent
spirit to do. The final defeat Of the Southern
cause did not sober-it infuriated him, and he
went staggering about the streets of the
PROSTATE capital, with shOt0uns aud revolVers
about him, shooting with the same recklessness
that o Malay runs muck, but killing'no one and
wounding nothing, that we remember, but
statue in the rotunds of the Capitol. Stnoe
then he has been engaged in some scaudalouS
brswls that ruined him socially, and injured
what renamed of his political reputation. The
Southern Opinion, under his management, has
been the vehicle OF more personal abuse than
Brick Pomeroy's La Crosse Democrat One
purpose, however, he kept steadily in Wow; to
foster local pride and prejudice, breed contempt
for tho people OF the North and hatred OF the
general Government, and 10 fan the expiring
hope Of an ultimate resurrection of the Lost
Cause" He was the one unsnged paladin who
refused TO abandon IT, or drop the banner that
the bronZed soldiers had borne in the thick of a
hundred conflicts. He was exceedingly brave
after the battles were over and the bugle had
rounded a long truce to arms. Now he is gone,
the world is not the loser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Dec. 3-The Flour Market is
quiet, and only few hundred barrels were
taken by the home consumers at S5 5Oas5. rs for
superfne 5000 rs for ras; 81 2o 90 for spring
Wheat extra family; So8l0 70 for winter do do;
and sll@l3 for fancy brands. according, to
quality. Rye Flour is selling at 81 6JOS. No
change TO notice in Corn Meal.
The offerings OF Wheat are small. and for
prime lots there is q steady inquiry at full
prices, but In feTior sorts difficult of sale.
About 1000 bushels red seld al S2QD2'l0; and 500
bushels amber at So 10. Rye is steady at 81 90
per bushel for Western. Corn is quiet. and 90
lower. Sales of old yellow at rs; and 500
bushels new do. at 10. Oats are in fair request
at former rates. Sales OF Western At 70V072c.
Nothing doiug in Barley or Malt.
Bark Is selling at $40 50 per ton for No. / Query
cilron.
Seeds-Cloversee ed comes forward slowly and
sells at So 50d7'50 per bushel for old, and prima
new crop. Timothy is nominal at 81 60G2 66
Flaxseed Is quoted at 50 5S@260
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03
RICHMOND OHIVALRY,
Narrow Escapes of "a Noted Editor from
Denth by Hanging aud Shouting.

Ny @hN SHOObtnSs
The Petersburg (Va.) Lnde1 of Tuesday
morning publishes the following pithy biogra-
phical Eketch:-
J. Marshall Hanna is now, perhaps, the best
known newspaper man in Virginia. Like his
late 1850 3Iate, his lie has been turbulent one.
From his earliest manhood 10 the day that Rives
Pollard Tell dead at his feet, his life has been
constantly expose to danger from the hrmness
and bitterness OF his remarkable writings. He
was born in Hartford county, Mary land, about
thirty. -four years ago. At eighteen he went to
Philadelphia, became clerk on a religious
paper, and hlled his leisure hours by coutrl-
butng to the american Courier and other lite
rary journals. In 1867 he became regularly
connected with the Baltimore Sun as reporter.
The "Pugs" ruled that CITY then, and Mr.. Hanna
bad aserles OF counters with the most notorious
bHllies OF that oIgaHlzat The hrst of these
was with ''Boney Lee, )" who assaulted him with
"Uilly" because of local paragraph pub.
lsksd concerning his misdeeds. Shots were
passed In the fracas and both were arrested.
Lee was sent to jail for three years, but was
room pardoned. In the next year, while en-
gagged in personal difficulty, Mr.. Hanna acci-
dentally shot the Mayor of Baltimore lMr.
Pbail)., After this he narrowly escaped hanging
at the bands af mob. who charged that he had
been bribed by the Reform party to put the
''plugn Mayor out of the way. SO yiolent were
the ''rouehs," Mr.. Hanna mad to be sent into
the Jail for safe-keeping but was released as
soon a. the storm which he had raised had
subsided. He resumed his place on the Sun,
aud We hear NO more OF him until 1862. When
the Federal forces occupied Baltimore Mr..
Hanna visited their encampment in his pro-
fess!onal capacity as reporter, was recognized
asa secessiOnist, assaulted and terribly beaten
by the infuriated soldiers. His right jaw and
three ribs were broken. In 1862 Mr.. Hanna
came through the ehemy's lines into Virgiats,
and was Immediately employed by Mr.. Daniel
upon the Examiner. His connection with that
paper continued during The whole war, and he
mace it the soldiers delight by the "Ty coon"
and other like sketches. When the Examiner
was revived by Pollard, Hanna returned TO 1t,
and his trouble commenced afresh, for he wrote
an article on the y Yankee hop at the SPOTS wood
which so enraged General Terry that he sup.
pressed the paper. Then came that little mis-
understanding with Manager Ogden of the
the last terrible shooting affair, which has
brought his name prominently before the public
again in connection with Polard's, and we have
lew threads in life than which few have
been more remarkable and conspicuous,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03
ITALY.

l1AL1s
The Temporal POwer-The Departure OF
the French from POntiGcal Territory.
Florence "a ov. l5) Correspondence Of lie Steele.
II is now known for certain that very active
negotiations are going on respecting the de-
rarture OF the French troops occupying por.
ton OF the PuutihCal territory. 1t is also posi-
tive lbat the initiative OF the CommuL iCaClons
on the subject was taken by General Menabrea
Who alter having sHown the stability OF the
present Government, and the sincerity
with which it is fulfilling its engage
ments, instructed NJ. NIgra TO demand
of September, aud the withdrawal OF the French.
The reply was that the Menabrea Ministry had
sufficiently re-established order, but that the
Emperor Napoleon, while having the highest
opinion OF the sincerity OF the Florence Cabinet,
considered tbst a revival of the September Con-
Vention would only p1olong stdtu quo equally
prejudicial 10 both the Holy See and Italy;
lastly, that the establish ment OF regular, il not
official relations, between the two countries
could alone permit his Majesty to recall the
French troops without having to fear fresh
complications. General Mena6rea insisted,
and presented several drafts of an arrange.
necessity to enter, as they did not lead to
any solution. The famous note of the Oath
January, laying down the bases OF modus
UiUendi between the Holy See and Italy, and
emanating also from the General, still serves as
q framework to the present negotiations.
French policy for the last year has had one
answer 10 mNke:-"The Emperor will only
withdraw his troops when an accord shall have
been established between Italy and the Holy
See, so as TO place the two States in regular
and Dormal situation towards each other.n The
imprudent words OF NJ. Broglio, Minister OF
Puohc instruction, Rome will coon belong TO
Italy de fdcto," have caused some little en-
baIrassment in the negotiations. He after wards
suppressed that phrase IRON the printed report
OF his speech, but the wolds were heard by
upwards Of 200 persons.