davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02
TRIUMPH OF THE NORTHERN PA
H." ClEIC RAILROAD BILL.

On Thursday the Northern Pacific
railroad bill was again reported in tho
House, and, notwithstanding it met
with what was pronounced by old men,
bers the bitterest and most persistent
opposition they had ever known, passed
by a handsome majority and without
amendment. Every inch ofthc ground
was contested by its opponents, and one
Misunderstanding that the govern.
mcnt should not be held to in any wise
guarantee, by the bill, the Company's
bonds-was lost by only two votes.
The ayes and nays uere callsl twelve
times during the four hours struggle
over the bill. On the final passage the
vote stood 1O7 to 81. The franchise
Of the COMPANY, as thus perfected, is
said to be- worth s15,000,00o. The
Company his the plates for its bonds
almost finished, add will at once set lts
agents at work in Europe to obtain loans
and subscriptions.
The enemies of the road have beer
endeavoring to induce the President tt
veto the bill, but without success.
This is great triumph for the North
ern Pacific, and will prove in its re
cults Of great benefit to Minnesota
The New York Tribune, while it woul'
have been glad had some Of the amend
ments been adopted, is yet well salts
fed, aud says:
''Ths company has now the add:tiona
authority which It asked for, and the publi
expect the Northern road to people th
great Northwest, making it, vast wilder
ness soon to blossom like those Of Kansa
and Colorado along the Union Pacific. It
completion-even its commencement-wi
swell the tide of German and Scandinavia
emigration until Minnesota and Dakota wi
be as por ulous with those hardy and fruit
tul races a. Wisconsin already is.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

IT is understood that the friends. of
Dr.. J. H. Stewart, of St. Paul, will
bring his name before the Republican
District Convention as candidate for
Congress. DR.. Stewart is perhaps one
Of the mest popular men in tho District,
and if nominated would be elected by
q handsome majority. He is q con-
sistent Republican and q man of ability,
and would make an efficient Congress-
man. ,:st.,Gi.' 50 80 -,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

THE Chicago Times pursues Gen.
Sheridan with as much malignity on
his Indian campaigns as 1t did when he
was fighting the rebellion. It. says
the "braves along the line Of his march
are safe, but the women and children
had better look out" One thing is
certain, Gen. Sheridan has not yet
been oowhided on the public streets by
a woman, and Of the "blonde" order n
that, as was Storey, 'of tho Times; :
few months ago. .ss ~ Ben .lY..E
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

TIE Faribault lodge Of Good Temp
lars, at its last meeting, repudiated, by
unanimous vote, the action Of the.
Grand Lodge looking toward political
action Or nominations. The Order has
been much injured by the attempts to
make It subserve the purposes Of a polit-
ical organization. .ze s7. ~ :. j2ss.@'F
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

The June Galaxy contains several
articles Of more than usual interest.
Among these are "Senator Wilson and
Edwin NJ. Stanton" by J. s. Black ;
"Early Incidents Of the Rebellion" BY
Thurlow Weed; and "Amerioaa Men
and Englishmen," BY Justin Nc
Carthy. There is plenty Of light read
Ing, including Chas. Reade's story,
"Put Yourself in his place." and Marx
Twaiu's "Memorauda." Sheldon 4 Co.,
New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

-Nsvs ttoa Gss. Hs.oook, now
in Dakota Tsritosy iadisetes that he i
n,tisg susa dispositoa Of United
statss tzsopsin that rsgiaa = win best
protect swhtto seealers froa Indian dep
redatio1s. The 9snersl says he viii
s,on b psspaes1 q strike The lndians !
terrible ~ Shoald thsy soapel HIN
aodesA .:sss &.
e.. 8 4 : : !, = = lsss.
- - - an = - ~ s1sa'-.
III - - Z = = I! { hs5
Ii &; z : = = x lli @, / I.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

OLD AND NEw completes, with the
June number, its first Volume. tt
success thus far has been quite decided.
and the closing number is one Of the
best ia the halt.year The contribu-
tions are nineteen in number, exclusive
Of the closing fifty pages Of reviews
and items. H. 0. Houghton 4 Co.,
Roston. d. -. r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

d, From what returns have been re-
ceiyed, i is probable that It. the 3, bond
swlndle has been carried by the vote Of
the cities and river - towns, which had b
everything to gain and nothing to lose
by the passage Of the bill. To:day's
ST. Paul Pioneer gives the vote: For
CABS ]; against 2,613.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

The Atlantic Monthly for June il
one Of the best numbers that has. 5ap-
peared in some tlme.r Among the arti-
cles that will be read with most zest
are "Oldtown Fireside Stories )" evil
liam Hazlitt ," "Drives from a French
Farm = and "Tho Logic g Marriage
and Murder" ':Joseph asud his
Friend" is continued. Fields, Osgood
& Co., Boston.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02
ssNIINNIE MARY LEE :"

From the Hu1.on W;t. u Democrat: -:
. Some years since, the editor Of this
paper (then writing@for the Chicago
Times, ) expressed the following opih-
ion of the lady in question, and which
as it will crafty the natural curiosity
as to authors whose works are publish
ed under mons de plume, is reproduce
ed: .. d..
On beautiful plateau, just back of tho
village, (sauk Rapids, Minn.,) and com.
handing fine view Of the river, as well
as tho beautiful city Of st. Cloud, two
miles below, your correspondent passed
some pleasant moments with the Hon. ".
H. Wood and his accomplished wife, the
latter better known % ''Ainnie Mary La"
the poetess. am quite certain that Ill who
have read. her touching illusions Will b
anxious to know something Of the authoresa
in whose brain so many beautiful thoughts
were born. can crafty you only to the
extent Of saying that left her with thu
impression Of having met woman pos
sessed Of intellect without masculnity'
genius without vanity, and womsnly gen
tleness without Weakness. :;
Mrs. Wood, as well as her husband
C"Ion,") il now in Kentucky; but ~ex
poets to pay Minnesota visit during
the present month. Both will be. vel
coined by many friends. -. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times
says that in New York the proportion of
handsome men to handsome woman is as
three to one. ......, ..i,:a.y 49, = 49,,
With that proportion, judging in.
versely, there are about six handsome
men in New York. ,,:.~ ....,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02
FORT RIPLEY

A Washington dispatch TO- the
Chicago Time. says, - s.''S'3.
''Ths secretary Il war hi ds q reported to
the Senate, that until u new military most
Fort Ripley military reservation, WITH its
existing facilities for quartering and Cup
plying garrison, will be required for the
protection Of settlers against Indians. and
cannot be wholly rclinquished without
detriment to the public interests, but; It. Is
recommep ded that all portions Of the res
ervation lying cast Of the Mississippi river,
except such tract as the secretary Of war
shall designate and set apart as q hay re.
serve, be restored by law to the body Of
thepublic lands, and be opened to settle
ment. .@-~.sasy f.. f.,as,,.rs, 80 f..,s.p,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

The Western Monthly for June
presents q choice table of eonteats.
The opening article is the "Chicago
Board of Trade" "The Public Is IN
Employer. )" s.The Use and Abussy Of
Words )" and "The Coming England ]"
are Of special interest, Western
Monthly Co., Chicago. =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

PRINCE ARTHUR left ball to go
with his regiment and meet the Fenian
attack. "Albert Eddard" should also
have been on the tented field. It
might have been of benefit to his mill
try requirements, and perhaps to ~ his
morals.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

The Democatic State Committee has
issued lis annual, address. Those who
have read the one that has appeared
during previous year, will not be inter-
ested in this, as it differs mainly in the
signatures at the bottom. assl.ss IL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

The Annual State Sunday School
Convention will be held at Markato,
commencing on the evening of July
5th, and ending July 9th: W. Rey-
nolds, Of Peoria, Ill.,, other eminent
Sunday School workers will be present.
The railroads will issue halt.fare tickets.
Free entertainment will be provided
delegates. ..- 80 ~. IS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

The drst number. Of Woodruff 4
Claain's weehly hash received. It
is published by Victoria G.. Woodruff
and Tennie G: Claain, the Wall street
female brokers'. A part Of the mission
Of the Weekly will Be to advocate the
CLAIMS Of Mrs. Woodruff as next
President Of the United States. Il is
needless, under 'the circumstances, to
say that the paper is devoted to woman
suffrage. In. size it is q sixteen-page
sheet and makes . fair appearance.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

P..i. dispatch st..es Pisee
Pierre Bolapastssha bssa ordsse1 y
The Enpssor iato svo yysan, sxails q.
.Anerica; md that = viii 80 lea,s
for Nss sYotk. Hs = - lnd = g
VIGILANCE Aatsull 81.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

TnE Little Corporal for June is re-
cei,ed. 4 ID July. it i to be enlarged
and improved. Those subscribing now
will receive one number free, # they
ask for it. Sewell & Miller, Chicago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

The Eclectic for the current month
has, as trontispiece, very fine por-
trait of Rev. H. W. Beecher. One OF
the most interesting articles in this
number is, "Tho place where Light
Dwelleth," being an able analysis Of re-
cent discoveries concerning the phe-
nomena of the sun. theological Theo-
~ in Britain" after reviewing. the diff
ferent schools Of geology which have
existed, tavors the present, which holds
to tho theory Of continuity Of develop
ment. "Chatterton :" "Le,tures on
the Science Of Religion" and many
other interesting articles are given.
e. r. Pelton, New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02
- w.toh This spaoes

j. FL =, 80 ~, 500 -. - - 49, .
~ A sssd II story ftsae Hesss vitA
a l.; geed veil, asA 1sur -eeres Of had,
In thsseity limits, for sels. Price $780,
Long time given II desired.
Fer ssls-leo aerss sflald asart hs city
with good baild;ue. suitable fer. AetsL
Price 1900. - ..:. = s5-s-':
For ssls-A lsed; Il story f1sas bsill-
Ing viii Ave lots, assS tie Lake. Prize
v0VVe y-4r -
For 1sok-A large I've story dvslline
hotse. Leeallea es1txal. =
! 1srRsak-A snail dwslliag Asnss.
Tersals.-Ths old Seminary Building.
Psiee, $3.50. =. 49,. --ts-:'.- -
Per Sale.-A good wsod lot containing %
acres near the CITY. Price
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

Tn bids for building tho Northern 20 =.
Pacific Railroad through Minnesota
wore opened :in New York yesterday.
The result has not yet been learned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

The ADvANoE.-This excellent pa
per, which Henry Ward Beecher says
is now ''standiog fairly on the highest
ground yet reached by religious jour-
mails in America" is offered to the pub
lie for one dollar, from June until
January next. To all who would be
glad to try the Advance, an excellent
opportunity is thus offered. Address
the Advance Co., Chicago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

THE Grand Army Journal is a new
paper started at Washington by DR..
W. T. Collins, formerly Of this city,
and S. E. Thomson. It is an eight
page paper, handsomely printed, and is
the national organ the Grand Army
organization. Its circulation is already
ten thousand copies. .s.4.. 55.s..=-:5
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

iictoria was 81 years Old LIT
week She i 8 rich widow; : and =.
sides il England. B
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

Senator Revels will continue his lectur-
ing tour through the summer. 7:s:,: Z.
Has no no duties in the Senate TO
perform? .. 49,, ..., 49,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

Governor Chamberlain Z OF Minnesota,
will be candidate for reelection, after
all.-CAieago. Post. ,..-,.,.n-..... .....a !
Du tell
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02
5 u ms. ynAxcss 1ulksns v1creayr

!. A complete history Of the Northwestern
9lsps, ftoa Tie discovery Of the Columbis
River, vilh gfapAie accounts Of the Indian
TPibse, thcfar Traders, the Oregon Mis-
siea s1A tseGie fate Of DR.. Whitman and
Family; With events in the lie time Of
Joseph +. nssk, Rocky Mountain Hun
To-, Oregon Pioneer. aad first q. 8. Mar
shall Of Oregon. Vividly postesyins the
Pesiis, RsEdsAips and Wonderfol Romance
Of Ttoppsrs LIE; With full description
Of ~ oo11esy q The line Of Ghe Northern
Paed1o Raileood: #Eca -: i, : Fe~o-
We vaas every one to send for circular
and ts10s.s,- IL, T. s>"-zs3z { .s1s;
UNION PUBLISHING CO..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02

=" SUDDEN DEArE.-On Friday after.
room, Mr.: J. E. Thompson, Prusident
of tho First National Bank, St. Paul,
left home with his wife, daughter and
Mr.. Wintermute, on a trout.6shing ex-
cursion, to near Alton, eighteen miles
from St. Paul. The carriage was sent
down the creek about = mile, while tho
party fished.: In about an hour after
wards Mr.. Thompson suddenly sank to
Ike ground, complaining Of 4 severe
pain III the pit Of his stomach. Stimu-
lants we're searched for in vain, among
the neighboring houses. Mn. Thomp-
son started of onEa final effort to obtain
some mustard, and while she xas gone,
aad.M Mr.: Wintermutenx,. bathing the
suffering mans pulse and temples, he
died. A1postsssortens examination re-
vealed that death had been caused by
the bursting Of one Of tho vessels of
the abdomen, producing interior hemor-
rhage. Mr.. Thompson wn about forty
eight years Of age, was : man Of exeu,-
Iplary habits and upright character, and
was one Of the leading business men Of
st. Paul and the State, His lon will
be felt and regrettedb by al. He leaves
awife and FIVE daughters, the eldest Is
years Of age. In addition to ! large
property, Mr.. Thompson had. life in
surauce TO the amount Of $4,000:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS COM
a43 3. sHa>. VENTION.s g. ~&L,.s,

The Fourth. Annual Convention Of the Minnesota
Elitors and Publishers Association will meet at st.
Paul on Tuesday, June It'll. 1870. ....r ~. {. III
The Annual Address by Lutte A. Taylor, Editor Of
the La Crosse reader, ,esr PIP ,
The Annual Foem by Henry Woodruff, Of the St.
Paul Press. -. ,.
Tho attendance Of every editor or publisher in the
State is requested. g. u. "a ..,.:>e 2 g.
"A: LEONARD, President.
W. b. MIfCnRiI Secretary. n. 90. b.. 20 Fl.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02
=. SPECIAL. NOTICES.

: CO11Bs11ONS 81 a INVALID:
YabNsAsd IL tie bsoslt Of yossg ma and othess
Mo GaR1 ron Nerves Dseiltty, ETC, supplyt1g The
means Of sslEcurS. Written BY one who cured bin
ssf and sent fee on receiving postpaid directed en-
velopo. Address, NATHAN13LM MAY EA1Rs Brook
YIN. I, i 8, sss7Ess :, $50 sc & ma
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02
{ GETTING MARRIED.

.~sn-G GETTING MARRIED.. zRs
IsslYs FOR YOUNG MEN, on tho delights Of
HoNI, and the propEiety or impropriety Of getting
Married, With sanitary for those Who Eel unntted
for matrin6nial happinese. Sent nee e sealed en-
Yalonoa 4 n Adrees- HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-02
r. INV ATHENS CotLEGE, ~
GnEENsDuno, GRERN Cos. Ky.

~, WVu - = l nave Known great many q
them during 81 ~ , short career, and
thought ought. they we're g good as The ordi-
nary run 81 sinful mortals; but ! va.
never ., 50 mistaken before. Broad phi
lotteries can never save such a people.
When 9 people think only Of mi mint, anise
and me c'u1min, as I am told BY good praying
christians b here my Northern Methodist
friends arc doing, they are in the last
stages Of consumption. '''~ /
f Now, what I propose '.i is, that my
Northern Methodist brethren shall
forthwith repent: first Of design to
part the venerable Bishop Andrews
from his young and handsome and
wealthy wife without any just cause;
secondly, cftho falonious intent Of ap-
propriating the. moneys, goods and
credits, Of their Southern brethren and
sisters and thirdly, That they select the
most distinguished among thend to
cone :,dowht" to the Louisville Golfer
ence, soon 10 meet, With: documentary
evidence Of sincere contrition, aud: !
petition, signed by al tho bishops,
elders, deacons, wardens and class
leaders, asking recognition and chris
tan fellowship. When they do this,
aud are admitted into the confidence
aud christian faith Of the elders, dcs-
cons, wardensi ard class-leaders Of The
good, faithful, praying Methodist chrch
South, shall have strong hope q
their ultimate safety
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-17
ss, TsyS Eses;sAH,.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, September Tive
have no change to note in Flour since our last
report. Wheat is unchanged IN price and good
samples arc in active request; offerings OF ZaO9
bushels REQ, with salos 1T liz, ZIG, III, 49, l2O
l22 l25, l27, l2S. $780, 1885, 1876, 1873. 40 and l4l.
Corn is less firm and Inactive offerings Of 524
bushels mixed, with sales at 80, 81 and IS. Rye
is unchanged; sales of ll8 bushels at co. Oats
sre steady offerings of TOP bushels with sales
,.t l37. 1873 lao and ZAP.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 1G.-
The marke: at Drovers Rest to- day was rather
active; prices rule fraction lower than quoted
last week. We quote: 6s5 heal of Cattle at
4 t0aS6 81 per 100 lbs gross ll(0 Sheep and
Lambs at 2aS4 Is per head; Cows and Calves
25aSC0 cach.-[Courer.
iosaETowN MAEKhT. Sept. Is The gen.
tral tone Of the market is better to day, and
holders not inclined to force sales. n ad
vance is noticed during the week, and the re.
Wheat being offered and SOLD. Some small
lots of Fltuc were received, amounting to 700
barrels.
CANAL TRADE.-A break in the c. & q. Canal
near Willamsport, on Tuesday last. has delay
ed boats, vet the arrivals at Georgetown have
been MS follows: IS boats loaded with coal, one
with peaches three with stone and four with
grain The wharyes are almost entirely bare OF
vessels end but for the two or three regular
| lines Of steamers, the pert would seem alrnos;
| deserted.
Tho Flour shipments from Georgetown for
tho past week have not been active, millers and
| commission merchants having sent TO lew
York, Phisdelphia and Boston only $500 barrels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-17
THE RICHMOND DISTRICT. The Richmond

THE RICHMOND DISTRICT. The Richmond
correspondent of the Baltimore sun says -
''Thc leading republicans who oppose
Porter claim tn they can control at least 3,
900 whites and blacks of their own party to
vote for any other pronounced republican. and
that they will allow the conservatives 20 make
their choice from seven respectable men OF that
stripe (whom they name, asfollows Morton,
Chandler, Wells, Mills, Stearns, jenkins and
Gillis) upon whom TO concentrate the joint
vote, provided that the conservatives will
make no nomination of their Own and will give
this independent republican their full support.
The pledge is also made that, in event the
agreement mentioned is entered into, the in
dependent republican candidate will receive
the favor and aid of the national republican
committee, who will send several republicans
of national reputation to this district to
speak in his behalf and against Porter 1t
is represented that the respectable white
republicans Of every county in this district
are opposed to Porter as strongly as the
conservatives arc, and that the directors OF
the national organization are anxious to get
rid of him also. The State Journal will
support the independent republican. Thus
all these clements combined, it Is claimed,
will be sure to result in the defeat OF Por.
ter and the eectioa OF at least less ohjec.
tionablc republican,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-17
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
SEPTEMBER II, 1870

EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. The papers this morn
ing contain no important intelligence from Eu.
rope. Railroad communication with Paris, on
all sides is uncertain, and many persons are
availing themselves OF present opportunities to
get away from the city. A sortie was made
yesterday for the purpose of attacking the
Prussan advance guard, but no results are
mentioned. The city has been declared in a
state of siege. Colored electric lights nave
baen placed oo the walls to expose night at
tacks and signal telegraphs arranged. The
Prussians, one hundred and fifty thousand
strong, are reported at Joinville, seven miles
from the city, and it is thought that they will
make their attack from positions from tho
south and southwest The Parisans base
their hopes on time, and believe that if the
Prussians can be kept out of Paris for three
months, they will be defeated and driven back
to the Rhine. Enroments arc progressing
throughout France, the total number being
stated at 100000. General Trochu, in his
proclamation to the troops, says that if the
enemy batter down the walls, or get in by sur
prise, that they will have to make their way
over barbados.
News from the front OF Strasbourg speaks of
heavy FIRE from the third parallel, which con-
tinued all day on Thursday, causing great des.
truction to the walls and citadel. 1t was
thought that an effort to storm the fortifca
tions would be made to-day. Strong appeals
had been made by the citizsns to General
uIrch to yield to inevitable destiny. In refus
ing, he said that mis- duty must be discharged
ut all hazards. 1t was believed that there
could not be long delay in the falling of the
fortress.
The St. Petersburg official journal regrets
that Prussia would only treat with the Empe.
ror for peace. It believes that he can never
again reign in France, and as consequence
cannot caforcs treaty. The London Times
takes hopeless view Of the probabilities Of
mediation, and says that Germany demands
the cesson Of Alsace and Lorraine. Mr.. Lowe,
a member Of the British Cabinet, in speech
delivered yesterday. took decided grounds
against intervention, between France and Prus-
STA. 1t Is said that when Bismarck refused to
grant an armistic he said that Prussia had
other questions to settle with France before
there could be cessation of hostilitics.
There is nothing whatever later from Italy.
Some fights have occurred between the Italian
and Papal troops, but the real object Of Victor
Emmanuel is matter of question lie de-
cares that he must either encroach upon the
Pope and accomplish Italian unity or face a
republic, and thinks it much better to pursue
the former course.