davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28
VALEDICTORY,

My connection with the CAMBRIA FREE
the second volume, and after the present is
cue my name will be withdrawn from the
position it has occupied since the establish
ment of the paper in January, 1867. 1t is
not improper to say few words before the
editorial department passes into other hands.
Two years ago the publication of the FREE
MAN was commenced. The object was to
restore the Democratic organ of the county
10 the confidence of the party and the peo-
PIE How far this has been accomplished it
not for me to say. The large and con-
stantly increasing list of subscribers. how
ever, afford satisfactory evidence that have
not labored in vain. Still, small praise is
due TO my efforts, embarrassed az they were
by pressing duties in another sphere. The
success Of the FREEMAN is mainly the result
OF the zeal and energy of its publisher, vino
has given it his constant and unwearied at
tention ever since its publication was COM
merced. While he has given it in a great
measure whatever of local interest it has pos
sessed in the past, the promptness of its
publication at the same time every week
gave it increased value. l cordially re-
commend him to my friends as one who win
continue TO make the FEEEaAN worthy Of
their confidence and support.
Nor will the editorial department of the
FREEMAN suffer by my withdrawal. More
time and more talent will be given to this
department than have been able to bestow
upon it, and its readers may confidently ex-
pect an improvement on the past.
Nor will 1 deny myself the pleasure of an
occasional contribution when time and cir
cumstances permit, and MacShane and the
other correspondents will fill their places as
heretofore.
To my brethren of the quill l can only say
that part company with them with regret
"A regret softencd, however, by the recol-
lection that our intercourse has for the most
part been pleasant and agreeable; and l alb
dicate the chair editorial without an unkind
feeling towards any one. In retiring l ten
der to all-patrons. friends and enemies
the kindest wishes of my heart for their pre-
sent and future welfare and happiness.
Given under my hand at Pittsburgh, this
25th day of January, A. D. 1869, and of my
independence the first.
L. L. JOHNSTON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28
News OF the Week.

Forty guests were poisoned in Brooklyn
last week by eating colored candy at a party
Another English Catholic prelate, DR..
Clifford, Bishop Of Clifton, is to be made 2
cardinal.
Kentucky, it is said, has never lost a
cent by the defalcation of any State official
during her entire existence as State.
Ellis Bowan, aged sixty years. and
weighing four hundred pounds. died at
Lampeter, Lancaster county, on Thursday.
The Democracy of New Hampshire
have nominated John Bell for Governor. and
Gen. NJ. L. Donohue for Railroad Commis-
sioner.
During the p,st thirteen years IO5
murders have been committed in New York
city, the perpetrators which were never dis
covered.
AN insane man named Eli Heverly. of
Overton township, Bradford county. com
mitted suicide on the 18th instant bY shoot
ing himself
"A son of Joseth Espenlsde, of Renova.
formerly of WilliamsPort, died some days
ago from the effects of poison administered BY
a servant girl.
Colonel John w. Forney, aud Colonel
Alexader Mcclure have been elected s.hon-
orary" colored men. by the convention of
that race, at Washington. D. .ri
1he Ne" port H. L, 1Nc1CS says there
IS family in that city in which the father
is seventeen years of age, the mother six
teen and the baby three weeks old.
"A little girl died at Paterson on Thurs
day, poisoned, it is supposed. from coloring
matter in candy, which she ate Christmas. -
The reason assigned is very probable one.
John Botdorf, engaged in running
market car from Baltimore to Sudbury,
Shamokin, Ashland, &c, was killed at the
latter place, on Monday last, by being crush
ed between two cars.
Knapp, a prisoner in the Western Pen
itentiary. recently put on the garb of insan-
ity. and played his part 80 well that he pro-
cured quarters in the hospital, from which
he soon made his escape. -
Joseph Gee. of Middleburg township.
Luzerne county, was burned te death, a few
days ago, by rushing into his house, which
was on fire, to save some of his papers and
money, slowed away in bureau.
John Otherday, the Iudian who saved
the lives of sixty white people during the
Indian massacre, vas hauled up before the
st. Paul police court. the other day. and
fined FIVE dollars for being drunk and disor-
derly.
Australian letters fully CONFIRM the re-
ported massacre at Poverty Bay, New Zea-
land, by Mooris. Thirty-three whites and
about twenty friendly natives were killed
and the prosperous settlement was entirely
blostsd out, ''''y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28
WASHINGTON.

Amendments to the Constitution are still
the order of the day in Congress. They
come not now in battallions bat in spies
AS yet they have not been discussed, and
therefore no vote has been taken on any Of
thcm. Moorehead'E short tariff bill, as it is
called, has gone to the sleep that knows no
waking, at least for the present session
Ben. Butler has introduced q new financial
scheme in the House, and has made a lengthy
speech in support of it. Benjamin wants to
abolish gold and silver altogether, and to
Substitute an irredeemable paper currency in
their stead. Butler thinks that gold and
silver are relics Of barbarous age. There
was time when Ben. was supposed to have
Q strong love for the precious metals, in all
their different shapes. and when be had an
ugly habit Of laying violent hands on them.
But since New York judge made him dis
gorge fifty thousand dollars which he had
stolen from banking house in New Orleans,
he seems to have acquired dislike to the
article.
4 large number Of bills are before Con-
gress granting both money and lands IN aid
Of several new railroads from the western
b rider to the Pacific coast. and TO branch
roads 10 Connect with the Union Pacific rail
road. All these projects constitute the most
gigantic swindle of this or any other age
They are rotten and corrupt, and about four
6fths of the members are directly interested
in the spoils.
l.. :.
place il the Senate on Miss Sue hurphy's
claim. Susan lives in Decatur, Alabama,
aud claims seven thousand dollars for DANA
ges done TO her property by the Union army
when it occupied that place. Susan says she
Was loyal, and in this she is sustained by
tie officers of the army who were in Decatur
at the time. She ought 10 be paid, but
whether she Is or not one thing is certain,
that when the debate on her case is closed
Sue Murphy will be the best known young
woman in the country. ami if she does not
get her money she will acquire what some
people prize more highly, an unbounded no.
torie;y.
a bill was before the House last week au-
thoriz:ng the President to extend the protec-
ton CT this government over Hayti and st.
Domingo. The proposition ought to have
embraced Dahomoy and Southern Africa
The bill was laid on the table.
A woman's rights convention was in ses-
sion in Washington last week. They want
an amendment to the constitution comforting
the right of suffrage on women, black and
white. all the old stagers were on hand
Mrs. Mott. Mrs Wright, Susan B. Anthony,
Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. DR.. Walker, and others.
Mrs. DR.. Walker appeared on the platform
in pGnt0toor;s. wearing her hair after the
fashion of Eve.
A national convention OF the colored peo-
PIE was also IN session in that city. They
also want Congress to so amend the Consti
tuition as to give them the right to vote in
al the Northern States. Forney said in his
pepper that their deliberations would compare
fsvorably with those Of Congress. Whether
heintended by that remark to compliment
the negroes or TO degrade Congress might
admit of some doubt, but We can't see that
Il would hsyS other effect,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28

DEFEAT OF THE RADICAL NOMINEE FOR
I. S. SENATOR IN INDIAEA.-King Caucus
has been dethroned in the State of Indiana
corrupt politician named VIII. Cumback
was made the radical nominee for u. s
Senator to succeed Mr.. Hendricks. Sixteen
radical members of the legislature refused to
support him and voted for candidate of
their own. The democrats supported Mr..
Hendricks for reelection. Numerous ballots
were had without resulting in the election of
either of these candidates. The sixteen
radical boilers, however, stood firm. They
could neither be wheedled nor forced from
their purpose to defeat the corrupt Cumback.
Finally that gentleman was compelled to
withdraw, and Mr.. ID. D. Pratt, respecta-
ole and conservative man, was elected
The moral of this result is that independ.
ence and hrmness give power and success to
the weak and few. A strong will is worth
a regiment in battle. Let the members of
our legislature profit by the example of the
sixteen fearless Indianiaus who refused to
DOW before the throne of King Caucus. but
who, IN utter contempt of his power, took
HIM by the neck and heels and pitched him
6lssracefuliy out of the legislative ball
Harrisburg PatrIot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-IhriI-
ing and Redrtrending Scenes.-We mention
ed briefly yesterday, the news brought by
telegraph, of the destruction of anorher
steamboat on the Mississippi river, and the
loss of many lives. The particulars are
painfully interesting, and we are enabled
to lay them before our readers even before
we expected The stern-wheel steamer
Glide, Captain j. f. Muse, hich left New
Orleans Thursday evening with freight and
six or eight passengers, for Grand Ecore, ex-
ploded her boilers at midnight at or near
what is known as the Valcourine crossing,
some fifty miles above the city. The steamer
subsequently, took fire and was totally des-
troyed. Some eight or ten of the passengers
aud crew are supposed to have been killed
outright by the explosion, and some twenty
five or thirty scalded more or less seriously.
The Glide had been running along with the
steamer Backford, bound for Bayou Catau-
bleau. and had passed her short time before
the accident occurred. The Blackford and
tho Thomas Powell. both bound up, reached
plosion, and took on board her passengers,
who were in imminent danger from the
flames, which were then making rapid pro-
gTeSs. at the time the accident occurred
the Glide was in the middle of the river, aud
there was no way for the passengers to have
gained the shore had not assistance been
given them by the steamers mentioned
Shortly before two O'Clock this morning the
steamer Governor Allen, Capt. Tobin, bound
down to the city from the Ouachita River,
reached the scene of the disaster, and at orce
rounded to to render assistance. The Gov.
Allen took on board from the Blackford and
Powell most, if not all, of the injured and
brought them down to the city, some being
sent to their homes, while others were sent
to the Charity Hospital for treatment.-
Memphis AvGlGnche, Jan. 18th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28

AN ERRoR.-We notice that several of
our democratic exchanges, says the Harris
onrg Patriot, have fallen into the error of
taxing 1t for granted that if the State Com
mfttee does not meet before the fourtb of
March and appoint later day for the as
sem oi'ng of the State Convention, that BODY
VIII meet on that day, pursuant to resolu-
Iion supposed to have been adopted by the
last otate Convention. As no such resolution
was adopted oy the last Convention, it fol-
lows that the next Convention cannot be
held on the fourth of March, except by
express provision Of the Committee. The
almost universal expression of the democratic
press of the State in favor of a later assem-
bling of the Convention, will, doubtless.
cause its postponement to day considsra;
ply latvr thar the fcurth Of March.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28
Hollands German Tonic

is combination Of al ts InSredfen%s " E1s B'ssS
1rikh PURE Sdn!G CTLS Rum Orange, ese- A. tAse1
for The same the Be., eases >ArTs so-ss
uYc alsohoc gtinUItsS required I0H tCIH ceaT ~
mind that remedies entirely dlheTent JTH
any Others Gdretiscd for he Of the 9tIsaseI aae1
trse being sc7erfc preparations q 2sedleIcf esTe4&
,rhiIe the others dscocons of T1's ~ se1f
form The TONIC iE decidedly Of "a MON plea
sart cad agreeable remedies offered = ts P4.bttS
Ia taste sJqLFiLe pleasure TO take - tcA'S 90
life-grin0 eIhiIardtis, Gd DteilcInEI 27t A-
edsSsd u 70 b ksesvJs EsS STsGtSS q az toTsSS&
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28

The nomination of VIM. A. Wallace,
Tor United States Senator by the Democratic
caucus of the Pennsylvania legislature
was deserved tribute, and all that it was
IN the power of our friends in that State to
pay, to one of the most efficient working
democrats in all Pennsylvania, and a gem
tleman every way worthy to succeed to the
chair, which Mr.. Buckalew vacates next
March with the sincere regret Of every
democrat in pennsylvania or out.-N. T.
World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28

The action of the Democratic Senators
at Harrisburg. in refusing to present them
selves in the Senate Chamber while the in
famous Peltz bill was pending! is entitled to
the highest commendation. They did ex-
actly right, and the way they checkmated
the low tricksters who sought to nulify the
will of the people by mean and contempti-
BILE legislative dodge, will secure to the
praise of every honest voter in the Common
wealth. All honor to themI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28

Ben. Butler says, "Coined Gold has
ever been the handmade of Despotism. -
He doesn't think it SO Objectionable in the
shape of spoons and plate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28

HHEAP REAL ESTATE i will
~ sell for cash, or time, the following de-
scribed Real Estate
FOUR HOUSES and LOTS in the Borough
of Ebensburg.
SIXTEEN ACRES OF LAND lying imme-
diateIy south of Ebensburg.
A FARM OF I30 ACRES in Blacklick
Township, about So acres cleared. An excel
lent Coal Bank on the tract.
FOUR TRACTS UNIMPROVED LAND
in Summerhill Township.
Washington Township.
A HOUSE and LOT at Hemlock. now in
possession of Mr. Moreland.
A TRACT OF LAND in Washington To,
in name of Ruffner.
Also, various other LANDS or LOTS OF
GROUND in different portions of Cambria Co.
sE- A good title will be given in all cases.
ROBERT L. JOHNSTON,
Ebensburg Jan. IA, 1869 If
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the Or
"A phans' Court of Cambria County.-In
the m after of the first and second accounts of
Enoch Farrensworth, Administrator of William
Henry Lloyd, decd, the last of which was sub.
mitted to j. G. Easily upon exceptions. And
now, to wit: 9Th December, 1868, on motion
of George Nj. Reade, ESQ.,, James G. Easlv
appointed Auditor TO report distribution of the
money m the hands of the said accountant tn
and among the persons legally entitled tbere,o
BY the Court. Extract from the Record
In testimony whereof 1 have hereuuto set
my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court
this 9th day of December. 1868.
JAEEs GRIFFIN, Clerk.
NOTICE is HEREBY eIvEN that will attend 70
tne duties OF the above appointment, at the of.
nee nee OF Geo. NJ. Reade. Esq, in Ebensburg. on
4 t5pospAT' ' TIE orH DAT or FBBRUARY, 1868, at
terested may attend or be debarred from any
share Of said fund.
Jan. 2l.-st. J. @. BAsLY, Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28
Hollands German eitters

4. entirely vegetable and eoHtains ne
ifo1Ior n Is a compound OF Find Xxx
traTGs The e Oots, Herbs, and BariS0
r-onl which these extracts are made
AZ ii II s.9:::S$ D. ,%:% :;
a sci { n Il he 1z112% chemist AhSsS
extracts arc then fOrI arded 90 this
country TO be used expressly for Ghe
manufacture of these RttterS. There IL
no aIcOh Ollie su bstance of any kind usSd
In couapOundIuS the BitfeTE, hence IL IL
the only KBIfters that eau be used la
eases " here alcoholic stIJnulanea aSs
not advisable
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28
DEBILITY.

Tiers q 40 r.edfcins sqrsal BoofandI S,7ssTs
They inJpdTf Il TIME - E4IEd rtcOT 20 he Sr4o<S
syStcrl strengthen The aPPctI.e, easSs
an ,njn1raest Of tse. fcod, e7:aLgs The 70
mach 70 digest Il Pur,y The bloed ptrs Peo@ Te1&
heGhhy complexion, sTCdicdts the yefs tgt fon1 ne
bloom The cheeks, and chcHcc he PStisHf
from EhOTibycagIcd, sSrdeGtcd sex, end ssFrors
IHraliS, 10 ulI, faced EOIR and ricoTofs perso=,
Weak and Delicate Children are
Fr1ads strong bT using the EsiItcrs or
Tonic. In. fact, they are Family " dt-
cines. They can be Rdraf a. n istcFcd with
perfect safety 10 a child three m lSn1hs
old, the most delicate female, or 1lSA
of ninety.
ThsSs Re,7edies arg E,s Lez
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28
FROM uox. JAMES THOMPSON,
FRoM REV. JosErH H. KENNARD. D. D.

ERoM REV. JosRFH II KENNARD, D. d,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DR JACKsoN-DEAR SIR:-l have basa fTo2SsSHi(y
FcQsegted 10 sch nddoHT ~
di5eret kinds Of nsdeines, b regarding ne rTGefics
Of ny appropriate JpheTe, ] hdse dH GS
efed but svllh clear proof rIriois instances, ana
particularly family, Of the lsefHSrt ef Dr.
HoodGndg German Bitters, dsraTf for TTors
course e-press ft co1.rieioH that for gen
ernl debility of the system and especially Liver
Complaint, it is 49, @E7safe and valuable
pre- alton. In Xxx cases u sHdp
JdiI bttt usually, XXI 7 doubt not, - SvIi1
ke very HenefeiaI0a - 10 those sVho HsfSV
'TSH ESs GeorS eGESss. Yours rery Tespeo. fItuy,
j. II KKNNXRp,
Eighth, k<I0ss CSatSS Ttrss6
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28
Blood Purifiers
FROM HON. GEO W. WOODWARD.

FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court ot Peu5sy Is&
FHiLADELFuIA, March 10, 1857
-fnd /" RoeSGnfs Geyrsaz Biifers ~ a-.ts-~
fcdG beutucs b14t coed toEfe Essf- ~ iS7rasrs
@ ne digsstIrS cT0aus and 81 gTcaf t,CfI "a oGsss -
sebfssiT GsG tsdEf of HsTvoUs acitor "a iAs Eyeza
CEo ~ FoODFLRD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-28

STRAY BULL.-Came to the premises
~ of the subscriber in Carroll tow Enship, Cam
bria county, some time in December last
DARK BRINOLE BULL, one year and half
old. with a white spot on the left side; no ear
marks. The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, paw charges and take him
away. otherwise he will be disposed of accord
ing to law. WILLIAM A. BAGLEY.
Carroll Tp.. Jan. d. 1859 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01
sPENcERIAN
wRITIN G IACADE NJ Y
And Commercial Institute,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
SPENCERIAN

THIS INSTITUTION is OPEN DAY AND
j Evening, for The accommodation OF all per-
sons desiring to improve in Pcnmanship: Book
keeping and Arithmetic. Students admitted at
any time. A separate class organized especially
for children. Card Writing and all styles OF
Ornamental Pcnmanship done In good style,
and at fair rates. For particulars, inquire at the
Academy. corner of B and Taylor streets. next
door to Armory Hall. W. G. THOMPSON,
w. NJ, METCALF.
Practical Accountants, aud Professors OF Plain
and Ornamental Penmanship. aulC-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

ESSAYS ON THE ERRORS OF YOUTH,
~ and the FoLLIES OF AGE, In regnru 10 20
SOCIAL EVILS, with certain help ioi ,,er nr
erring and unfortunate. Sent In seaieT eSlvsRD ARD
enxSlSPfssT IPnsTfSN TSc oi boI philadelphia Pa.
myI-Sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01
THE MARRIAGE RING.

81 g,ss,srses at San Franci..s;c, =; y nG,s;;ss ,Ss;s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01
SIS. Buy the Best. SIS.
Sent by Express, Cash on Delivery.
The Genuine 0roide Gold Watches

IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED by
ms. are all the best make. HUNTING
CASES. finely chased and beautifully cnamclcd;
PhTENT and DETACHED LEVERS, FULL
JEWELED. and every watch perfectly regulated
and adjusted. and
I:unrnntrcd by the Company
To keep correct time. and wear md not tarnish,
but retain an appearance equal to solid gold a'
lcng az worn.
These celebrated watches We arc now sent.ig
out by mail and express, G. o. D.. anywhere
within the United States and Canadas. at the
regular wholesale price. payable ON delivery.
No Money II Required i'm Advance,
As We prefcr that all shonld receive and see the
goods before paying for them.
a sjn uIc Watch TO any Addrcs., Sl1.
A club Of SIX. with an EXTRA watch 10 Tic
Agent sending the club, $50; making sENEN
watches for $50.
Also, superb lot Of most elegant
Oroidc Chains,
Oftlc latest and most costly styles and patterns
for Ladies' and Gentlcmcn's wear, from 10 to 40
inches In length. at prices Of $2. 81. 50 and -
each. Sent, when ordered with watch, at the
regular Wholesale prices.
Describe tbe Watch Required.
Whether Ladies' or Gcntlcmen's size, and au'
dress your orders and letters to
TIE OyIOIDE WATCH co..
llS Fulton Street, New York.
ie9S-1m2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01
A s SAY oFFICE E
II. HA r RIs,
SILVER CITY

rTuIE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED As
Assayer eight years In California, aud for
oxcr fyc yeors In Nevada, has removed hir Office.
70 silver CITY, where he will attend to any bnsi-
ness intrusted to him withpromptncss and care.
Ged silver aHS aH.rsfsi, SsfE q hs"ycd oeA'rp
And returns of Bullion made within six hours
in Stamped Bars or Coin, at the option Of the
Depositors. ,,,, ,,.,,, ,.o TT
8, Mint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
The Vanderbilt Brouxe.

To-day the grand ceremonial of unwilling
the Vanderbilt bronze takes place at the
Hudson River Railroad depot, In st. John 8
Park. 1t will be a great event in the history
of the metropolis, not perhaps because of its
great merit as work of art, which will be
imperishable, so much as that it represents
the story Of commercial progress as written
in many chapters and In various phases, but
all worked out by the industry which crowEsd
life Of labor with unbounded success in the
person of one man. There is a speaking
lesson in this dull, yet living bronze, which
every young man in the community may read
with profit We shall not undertake to inter-
pref the lesson, for If the creation Of vast
wealth out of nothing be the sum of human
ambition, surely this group is an attestation of
the highest success that man may crave in
this world. Doubtless the ceremonial of
to-day will be very superb and impressive
The intellect, the learning and the wealth Of
the city will be there to worship and do
homage, not alone to splendid work of art,
the like of which no effort of the artist in our
days can probably excel but in an especial
manner to do honor to that productive industry
embodied in the design and the life it illus
trates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10

ITALIAN DISTURBANCES BY cable despatch
from Paris we are informed that fears are
entertained of Mazzinian outbreak in Italy,
especially if the King should succumb to his
present attack of illness. The recent exposes
that have been made in respect to some men,
bers Of the government, and the unsatisfactory
state Of matters generally in that country, are
Of themselves sufficient reasons to breed dis
content. Mazzini has numerous partisans
throughout the Peninsula, but we doubt
whether his extreme views are entc rtained by
the generality of the Italian nation. The
northern population of Italy is predisposed
towards republic, but its views are moderate
and they do not participate in any ideas Of
red republicanism, on which the Orsini tragedy
was based.