davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
Kerosha Circuit Court,
Sydenham c. Parsons administrator of the estate of
Isaac L. Sheldon, deceased,

Sydennam q PARSONS, administrator OF the estate OF
Isaac L. Sheldon, deceased
against
Roswell Otis, Phila NJ Otis william K Otis. the Kc
nosha Rock ord & Hock Island Rail Dad company,
formerly The Krnosha & Beoit Rail Road company
vii liam W Wheeler, rzra Stevens, william Gon,
Leonard. Lee. Nicholas Ehe, Homer Schof, VIII
liam 3 slocum, Edward Balm, Lewis angstroth,
Il. Davidson. James j. Petit. Frederick ". Ly-
man, David Gaskill, henry Towslee and James
Lieher
n pursuance of judgment entered and docketed in
the above entitled action at the regul November
term Of the court n. ~ 1866 to wit: the 9th day
OF November 1866 L James n Stebbns sheriff of The
county oil Kenosha will offer for sale and seil at pub
lie yendue to the CHEST bidder therefor at the front
door of the Court House, the city and county OF Kc
nosha, and STATE of Wisconsin; at O'Clock il the af
ternoOn of Saturday tine 18th day of March, A. ID.
SO, the following described real estate or so much
thereof os shall be sufficient satisfy said Judgment
and coss to sether wi the costs of such sAeto wit
Fifty-sX acres, heing the half of the southwe
fractional q'arter of section thirty one t3l ]
town No Two L2 north of range No, twentv-tv 1925
east 1.-the east ffyhve of the southeast quar-
ter OF sectionNo thirty six 1851, town No Two [2l,
nor'h OF range O. twenty onel?] east said first DIES,
cribed piece, being in the town of S0mers and said
second described parcel being in the town of Paris all
in the County of Kenosha and State OF " Wisconsin,
Dated JanuarY 2Sth 1863. 6w3I
O. & +. H.HRAD, JAMES n. STEBBINS-
Prfs' Attys. Sheriff, Kenosha Co Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
HAYS MCKINLEY

AUSTRALIAN WHEAT.-We have received
at this office from the ''Seed Wheat Agency
San francisco, Cal, q sample of ''White Aus
tralian' Wheat. The sample of this wheat
may be seen at the drug store of H. E. Clark,
in this city. Also see advertisement of Cal
ifornia and Oregon Seed Wheat Agency in
this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
Chicago & Milwaukee Railwa,

THE LECTURE To-NIGHT.-Remember the
Lecture at Simmons Hall tonight a rare en-
tertainment is promised; go early and Sc
cure good seat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

OSF. between the residence of 8. S. Derby
~ shire. in Pleasant Prairie, and the city OF Ne
nosha, on the 18th of January, 1879: new bahkeI
rshaul-dark color Fhe finder will be literally re-
warded b. leaving the aforesaid shawl at the TEL.
GRAPH printing office, at the residence OF s. ..
DerbYshre Two!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
Jol nson

Jol nson .
Has just received some very handsome new
styles of mouldngs for picture frames, carved
black walnut: also new styles of gilt frames
Any one having pictures which they wish to
get framed will do well to call at the corner
bookstore and examine these late styles
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

A TIME FOR ALL THINGS AND A PLACE FOR
ALL THIEGs,-Now, when cholera is lurking
all over the land, is the time to purify the
blood by using DR.. j. w. Poland's Humor
Doctor, sure remedy, and pleasant to the
taste. Sold by F. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

DAYS OF LENT.-Lent begins this year on
Wednesday, February 10th. Good Friday
falls on March Goth, and Easter Sunday on
Mar III g.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
Dete mined to Sell.

Dete mined to Sell.
We ommitted to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of our fellow
townsman, Mr.. j FL. White, in our paper last
week. The advertisement will be found or
another page of this paper, by which it will
be seen that Mr.. White offers his house and
shop, household Furniture, &C., for sale vers
cheap, and that he is determined to sell al
some price. Here is a good bargain for some
one. Read the advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
Chicago DOLLAR Store.

The immense success attending our business in
BOS ON the past five wears, has Induced us to es
tablish Branch Store in chicago rendering il more
accessible to the Western people and also sa, ing
large Expressage. Our goods ar, all new and re-
ceived direct from the Manufacturers, consisting OF
nearly every article desired for family use such as
Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots aud Shoes Jewelry
Plated Ware, &c. &c, All articles sold for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

WilIOwbrO0k Dairy and Garden.

tutHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
q citizens of Kenosha city, that he is pre-
pared to furnish all who may wish with milk hav-
ing lately increased his supply. Any quantity de
sired can be had npon order. He would further
say that he will be prepared to furnish all kinds Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
One Dollar Each,

and not to be paid fol until You know whatyou are
to receive. Check" de- crihng goods, sent at
the rate of 10 cents each. t pay for postage,
printing &C. PRES ENTS FROM So TO 500 EMIT
FREE To AGEN ). We are Agents for all the
best Mann lecturers in the country Address FA RR
81 CO., 158 dearborn st. Chicago, III. P. o. Box
1921. 12w21.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

HORTICULTURAL SocIErY-A meeting of
the Kenosha Horticultural Society will be
held at Horticultural Hall, on Monday, the
18th of February, 1869, at 2 o'clock P NJ,
Subject for discussion, The Raspberry" A
full attendance is desired.
MARK DRESSER, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
LOCAL
Donation.

There will be Donation Party and Oyster
Supper at the Union Church. Pleasant Prai-
RE, for the benefit of the Rev. A. B. Bishop,
on Friday evening, Feb. Goth, 1869.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Spperior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price, tt ast .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

EUGENE.--This valuable Hair Restorer, is
aUarraated to change grey or faded hair, to it
youthful color and beauty. 1t promotes il
rapid growth and prevents its falling Oft 1t
is also most beautiful dressing, being free
from grit, richly and delicate perfumed Nam
moth sized bottles only rs cents.
For sale by r. Robinson. 1y41
BUY ME- IND I'll DO You GooD.--Dr
Staffords Stomach and Liver Invigorator with
his his Blood and Liver Pills, is sure remedy
for chronic liver complaint in all its forms :;
humors of the blood and skim scrofula, dis
pepsia, costiveness, indigestion, jaundice
headache and bilious diseases, general dehi-
ity &C.; all of which arises from a disordered
stomach and liver. They cleanse the system,
then the body, and prepare it to resist disease
of all kind Sold by H. E. Clark j. w. Stark,
weather, and F. Robinson, in Kenosha, and
by dealers in medicines everywhere. 6m33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
SINGERS AND PURLIC SPEAKERS

AWAY WILL you DIE --CoNRLTp5 PAsTILEs
cures consumption, bronchitis, hoarseness
aslnma, coughs, colds, catarrh Group sore throat,
disagreeable breath tightness of the chest, diff
Guilty OF breathing, &c. Public speakers and sing
e's VIII tnd them unryalled for clearing the voce.
price % cts per box. For sale by j. d Stark
weather, Ken0sha. sp8mSs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

6En day for aLi.--StenctI Tool Sam
% Az pies Free Address A. j. FULLAM. Snrjg
field, Vt. 3m1O
From the New Orleans RII1latin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

THE BULK OF THE WORLDS GOLD. The
New York Mercantile Journal, in discussing
the folly ofattempting to conduct the future
business of the world on gold basis, makes
the following statements
''All the gold, that exists in the United
States to-day could be placed in a square
box of less than fifteen feet in length, width
and depth.
A room one hundred feet long, one hun.
dred feet wide and ten feet high, would hold
eight times the amount of gold in the known
world.
The golden calf worsbiped by the would.
be statesmen OF our day, who desire an accu-
mutation Of coin to the extent of $3.50, 000, GOO
in our National treasury, as a basis upon
which to resume specie payments, if melted
down would not fill square box measuring
nine feet each way
How puerile, then, to clog the wheels OF
finlnce and commerce by blind subservien-
cy to the ridiculous tenets of the dark ages.
Coal and iron are infinitely more valuable to
commerce than this boosted metal"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

DRAMATIC READINGS by Prof. Lyman and
Lady, Friday night, at Simmons Hall.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

PRoF. LYMAN and Lady at Simmons Hall
Friday night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
THE POPULARITY Of Mrs. Lyman,s Lecture


THE POPULARITY of Mrs. Lyman's Lectures
is shown by the cordial expression Of the
large class of ladies who listen to them:
Having attended course of lectures upon
Physiology and Hygiene delivered in the city
of Milwaukee, by Mrs Waiter G, Lyman. we
the undersigned, desire to return our un-
feighed thanks to the speaker for the value
which has accrued, and the benefit we have
derived from them. Therefore
Resolved: That we commend Mrs. LYMAN
to special regard and attention of all com
II unities whop she may honor with her and
sensible advice and wholesome rules with re-
gard to health whether physically or. mental
ly.
That, of the clear, scientific and forcble
manner with which she has presented her
subject we cannot speak with too high and
just sense of appreciation. That we ad-
mIre Mrs. Lyman for her considerations and
courtesy, esteem her for her delicacy. and
thank her for her plain unvarnished talk to
US.
Signed by
Mrs H. NJ. Finch, Mrs. A. j. Aikens
). A butcher, j. j. Dudly,
:. DR.; D. 7. Brown. DR.. Jewell,
'' n. s. Parsons, &c Joel Kneeland,
6 Sam'l McCord, " G. D. Norris,
James Rogers, &c DIR. Miner,
and 1877 others.
-Erening Wisco~sis
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

St. pefor's Cbair. or tile "Chair OF ST. Petero mas
been spoken OF apd known to Christendom since the
early dass after The establishment OF tue Popedom
ia Rome. our history OF the Ecumenlcal Councils
would be slightly incomplete IL presented unaccom-
panied by 4 de5cri 1tlOn Of tIls ancient seat
ct. Peers cnalf is yellow chair, formed OF four
urrishts, waited by horizontal bars; two being
higher tAan the 0tnsrs TO lorn tue back. Ine four
le.s were evidently once square, but theg are much
ealen away bf age, and have also had pieces cut
ff0m tAeH iaese tl.ne.worn portions have been
sirengtnenei and rendered more ornamental by
pieces o. dark acacia wood, winch 1Drn the whole
Inferior para ol tie cnalr, ana wlich appear
10 have hardly aiaerea at al fron the causes
WHICH nave altered the appearance OF the legs.
Tue panels agl tne ront AMI sides, aad the row
OF archts wltA the tynpanun aDove theta, which
lorL the back axe also Composed o. this wood. But
the fnosf Sable circumstance about these two
difeIenI Ruis llateIiai tias all .e ivory
fHents WBcn cover the front and oack OF me chair
are attached "a the acacia portions alone and peyer
TO The parts composed OF oak. ~
some pt Tue ornamental ion Il attilbs 1uap
age ef Shaslenlagne, aud some, such as tAee ,r.
nercuies, IN TIE ivory panels, are moo spsci6sd
The OAK WORK - deemed ukey 10 be as ol,
non states - 10 be- IL Is Known tnat ba.
placed II IN ~ 0lptlstrY Oh tho vatican, ana Goa
sidoGel II probable that up TO tDat period IL may
have been kes M the clypt o st. Peter'a tOmb Oh lii
the hasica OF NnnstantiIople. IL was moved from
chapel 10 chapel OF tue Vatican before tae days ol
Alcsapler Nli., VINO enclosed IL Ia bronze Dionu-
lnenL
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

thus have VIC tsaced the history OF tns catholic
Church iroa ne time OF 81 Peter thai oi Plus the
Ninth, as Il las bsea annoted IN the proceedings OF
twenty Ecamenical Councils. With rtsa4at 70 Size
present--tne Agsf Council oI the tatl9aa-rsAe task
Is easier, i0g electricity ald steam ak a han on a
des lOr Or use "a aiOmitting tue Witsu fepVfts Oi
our special correspondents Ia Rome 10 lhe wofI ~
the c0unils Ok tiie lisRAiD roat 'ay - uay uufIhg
tue SESSION IostcritY viii therefore h4i2. ABOUT
IT, lt IA 10 be noped chat pocmcal Discussion viii
have enllrey oea .oi In the world peloie tno next
General NOanci meets, and that lnahAiht t-cfucated
anu cnignaencJ Nv science-"n lioh se,-,As saSy ~ y.
for the correction IL hs mere moria pe-ctt i0es 10
the discipnc 0f clergy wAo vii serve ~Oi Tor tlte
sake or God uaty and speak 10 the s.lVA. fOl Ito
grand teAt a8d Ia tue spirit OF the SgfiIJ4 oA iho
Mount. -. -.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

1he latest adWces IRON Rome stare that Pope
Plus the Ei2th has become possessed OF the apprc-
nension tia5 tnc excitement OF ihc Eculnenical
Council may DO greater than his hea,n can ealure.
Ii IL connaeHily stated iii Rome thai 8 fapal Aua
will be ssuo4 ordaiaing tuat shou!d his holcss die
during the mesllg OF the Council his SUCCESSOR ~ to
be eecief " ali tbc assembled Dlsrops ana not
mercy to Conc.aye OF caldinals In the manner Just
nov described.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08
rJ,c f,onymensoyntlye aFcnrment.

a few weeks since Cardinal Berardi, wao is at
ruo head CT the Department OF Public Works
OF tho papai government iaid the founda.
tnn etoae of monument intended TO
tranemIt .ee recollection OF The Lcdnenicai
Council oil lAe Vatican % poster,ty. Inls lleIao-
rial witch Wlu cost vast sun OF money, IA TO 10
iaanvlalcd at tEe close OF the great DsasLical
asse'siDY ia the presence oi the foreign bishops.
toro1Aer viih second monuuleat IN honor Of the
PaDal Soldiers wac fell in the combat5 with Itay
ap1 tue "rea5' between 1850 ana 1857. Tue assem-
lied preaies wa thus appear 60 identity themselves
wlfa tAe Cause al tue Popes temporal power.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08
The Councils Csussi6 ed.

These Ecumenical Councils may be cassed under
the following heads:- ~
Flst--.Ine first includes the eight Councils which
were held IN the East
Second--rne second coInprises the four Councils
held In the Blsillca or Cnllch OF 80. Johu Latcran
aL Rome, ana termed respectively tae first, second,
third and fourth Counc,is of Lateran, which
extended over tae yeags Iron ia To i1lo. bot IN
elusive.
ll.;yt--The third group Of general Councils in
cndes the nlas ana second go'tsc!Is y yons, INA.
Ol Vienne anu that oi Il5reace, and Tho hith council
OF Lavoran--liyo Councils extending from l245 to
1872.
Fourtn-The fourth Classification includes that Of
Trent, held IN io.5.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08
What VIII BE the Result s-.The "syliabas y
or pcr;ffral pIatCG-m.

IEe IcIueIs VI tic fiEhAiD, uitcI rcIuSdt
or tue above exhibit of a Tho particulars connected
with the grand, historic, solemn and beautifully
spectacular event OF the opening Of the Ecumenical
Council TO- day, win naturally inquire, What will the
bishops cor What win be the result
In reply we may state that the actual work re-
qured Of the preates Is very little indeed. Tney
Will DO nsked to accept the Syllabus, or new Papal
platform, aud adopt 1t without debate and by &C.
clanaton. II is very probable they will do so.
In the syllabus the Successor OF st. Peter enumer-
ates the "errorsn OF the day-recouus, fact, the
woes Of the Church. In the Apostolic Letters pub.
lished above the Pope gives utersnoe TO his plant.
Like as did the Trojan Eneas, in tie year SIS before
Christ speaking to Dido LADY OF the highest raak
at that moment In Carthage, his Holi-
ness sets out with the '1siaRdltiji, OF Regi
ma JaOes me Teaoua,e doioreni,n ending with
description OF the manner In which the
bark Of Peter bueted by the adverse winds Of the
world In words almost similar to those in which the
son Of Anchises depleted the trials and dangers Of
the aged ana faithful Palinumis, the pilot Of his
feet, after bis escape from Troy. Like, as In the
days and verse OF Virgil is c"Una EurusNotusaae
ruunt creoerque procells Afrcus ct vastos voivant
ad lItora uctus'' or They rush together, the east
Wind, thenorth wind, aud the south wind, fruitful
OF storms and ron vast bniows to the Shore"
We therefore append in conclusion a verbatim
translation OF the document ss,.s .,t i....
The popc,s Sylinbns Of 1854. wv
| Syuaous embracing the principal errors OF our
time wnlSp have been cenaured In conslstosla slo.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08
yralIgb,Iity.

Tie Most Rev. Archbishop Manning, OF Westmin-
isler, England, has been selected 10 propose at an
early period Of the session OF the Council that thoss
gathered sAa by accamatlon arlrm the infaliibiity
of the Roman Poutlfs.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

nitamateiy assembled In any other way than BY the
express authorization OF The supreme Apostolic See.
hence tne Sovereign Pontiirs sanction and ratincs;
lion Of all the acts DEGREES OF General Council
8 afterwards mdlspensably required for their valid
IT, there oeing no OF the body apart from the
bead. Al cccIesiasticai council or synod may be
Deemed as ..eqitlmase assembly OF prelates or the
Churcl, convened Tor the ieguiail0n OF Its public
anairs.n Councils are ecumenica, general or par.
ucuiar. An Ecumenlcal Council " one which repre-
eeuts the whole Catholic Church. For such C0un.
cll iG suifiees that the CHEF part OF the Church
should have assembled IN agreement with the Sover-
e.gn Ponur. A General Council Is one which Is con-
Hpicuous Ior the nuinuer OF prelates, but winch,
through lts not being confirmed by the Sovereign
ront, or 1or some 0bher reason, Is not held 70 re-
present the universal Cnlfcn. sgafA s..t ..s5 l..
A Particular Council Is cue which represents only
porvIon oI the Caurcn Such Councils are:--FIrst,
NATIONAL or primatle; second, provincial or metro
poitan; third, diocesan, whlca are called simply
Rynods.
Rnts 1.-The definitions OF an EcumeDical Council
IN matler oI taiin or noras tput not they merely
feSaid usepiine} are, wRe4 approved oy tue SoVer-
clgn Poutin. certain and iniaole. tA
ic1ie 2.-ULuef Council5, whether General or Par
ueuar, have cnly as much authorty as have me
OAuieheS ~bicA they reproaeut. Ibef authority
may ue great hut 10 cannos ue infabc ui!les5 II be
solemnly confirmed ny the appreciation OF tue Holy
See.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08
Rceusaa,e, Doab.srs and Diaputants.


With regard to dissentents from the Church, such
as oil categorles OF protestants and Catholics, such
as Jews, Monammedans Ratiolalists, &c. they have
not been invited to the Coane.i, but simply TO ex
anime their own consciences, occasioae ooncti and
to consider whether not iGey in the right way.
Dut the admonIton of hts Holiness to ProiestaBss
take advantage OF 20 solemn an occasion as tile ap-
proachins Council earnestly 10 rehect upon tue
error Of their ways ana return INTO the bosom OF
the true Church, has not excited any remarkable
sentiments OF reconciliation TO Rome among Pro-
testant communities. IL s Inferred 6ilat whatever
symptoms OF dissolution may nave recently mani
tested themselves Ia Pro,estantism, the Protestant
idea ls ;as tenacious as ever, wnAcA Is well eSem-
piHed BY the latey published letter TO his Holiness
from the moderators OF the Presbyterian Church IN
America. The Pope - said to have been very
af1icIed and disappointed at the attitude assumed
10y tie scAIslnatics.
Onr readers are already Informed OF Father Hya-
cintne's Detection from the ranks OF Cataoi1c NON
asticsm aud now he wished TO have llS case argued
before the Council; or the desire evinced by Rev.
Dr. Cumming, ci Ensland. to appear at the Council
ana nave theological discussionary tit with some
OF the neutrality-suspicious. Antonneili-or bishops,
aud OF tue arkumentatiye altitude assumed by some
OF the German hlerarciS
Rev. DR.. Cumming obseryes:-"The Protestant
Powers were invited 20 attend the Counef OF Trent
in 15d0 on thid convention. But they declined,
as their reQuisltcls or rather conditions were re-
fused. Ii the Pope has been good rs TO tell US Of
our grieyoas hclescs and peril oil eternal death aDd
enlreated u 10 consider our awful position and
view woie situation and laval ourselves Of the
opportunity OF the Coupcl,p the least we
can give IL our accepting the invitation and giving
reply jus,iiyin a. We ean the grounu on which We
standr
What VIII BE the Result s-.The "Syliabusr y
or Pon,ifcal Platform.
TIE readers OF the HERALD, after careful perusal
OF tue above exhibit of al Tho particulars connected
with the grand, historic, solemn and beautifully
spectacular event OF the opening Of the Ecumencal
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

Benoist VII.
sIr'ee,ah--ioeo the Pope Nchoas II. called the
Normans to hls assistance.
Seoenteenth-in 1854 Gulchard, Duke Of Normandy,
was called by Pope Gregory vi.
Eighteent-in ll39 Lathario II. tntervened at the
requeso OF Pope Innocent III.
NEsetecath--In 1851 second intervention OF the
same German Emperor ut the request Of the same
Pope.
i1oeutteth--In 1852 Frederick Barbarossa was
called by the Pope M Eugene enc L.
of ADjou, interviewed Ia Italy at tue request OF Ur-
T.oentv-second--In 1879 Rodoph, Emperor OF Ger
many, was called by Nicholas III.
4treniy-thsro--In 1909 the French commanded by
Charles Of valos, entered Italy at ths request OF
Tsoenty.to,ptn-In 1890 the Austrlans eptered
Italy at the solicitation OF John xxi.
TtcsntS.JJtt-tn la 1851 Innocent vi. called Charles
Tgealy.sirth--In 1855 Louis Of Hungaria was
Tssen p-serenu1--In 14l1 the Pope John XIII.
called Si9isnlund, Emperor of Germany.
T,osntgesyh.,h,lIn is1a six,us ~. requested the
Tsceitty-ntnH In 1887 Charles VIII. OF France was
called by innocent VII;
French army intervened In Italy at The request OF
Tli,ay.rl,si-ln 1900 the same Alexander VI called
in italy the spanards under Ferdinand tue CaIhoc
Tttrty-seco'sd-'ln 1900 the same Pope called again
'AS ASaatyStaiyd--In 1908 the same Pope called the
French aud the Austrtans against Venice.
TsatpJouft1~-in 1911 the same Pope requested
I
T1i,tg-uJth--in lb2o Charles ", Emperor OF Ger
many seat an army into Italy at the solicitation OF
Tisrf,.strtn-In 1891 the same Pope requoated the
assistance Of the Emperor OF Germany, of Henry
| VIII. OF England, and OF Ferdinand, Emperor Of
TSiriD-sepentp--ln 1925 Clement VII. called again
! on Charles VI, Emperor OF Germany.
Titfg1y-eiqhth-ln 1881 the Ausirians and the
French entered Italy at the request OF Gregory XVII
Thtr,y.7ainth--ln 1s4s the French, tho Austrans
and the Spaniards intervened at the solicitation II
Plus IX. 49,. .
sistance the ultracatholics Of France, belgam aud
Forsu.d,st--In 1907 new French Intervention.
| From the preceding the Popes have requested the
French Intervention sxtcen uuies, the Austrian tn
tervention seven times, the Spanish intervention
| threo times the English intervention twice, the
Intervention OF the Greeks Of the Normans. OF Hun
| garia ana OF Turkey once respectively.
| The Temporal Power OF tho Pores-Separa.
| don Of Church and State.
| How many vicissitudcs the temporal power has
experienced. even in modern nmesi IN 17so the
temporal authority OF the Pope was maintained by
ths trspty ol Tolentno. The year ioiowipg II was