davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
LIVER
Cure the Liver with.
81 DR. SIMMONS
Liver REGULATOR

A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to
be strictly vegetable ami can do no injury 10
any one.
1t has been used by hundreds, and known for
the last IS years as one Of the most reliable,
eficacious and harmless preparations ever offer
ed to the suffering. If taken regularly and per-
sistently, it is sure to cure. 5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29

The reader must be aware that, how
ever slight may be the attack of the
above diseases. it is certain to affect the
bodily health and mental pc .-ers.
All the above diseases require the aid
of Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S En-
TRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. PRICE
--Sl.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for SG.5O.
Delivered to any address. Describe
symptoms in all communications.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
Hembold's Fluid Extract Buchu and
Improved Rose Wash

Willradically cXtermlnate from the sys-
tenn diseases arising from habits of dissi-
patton, at little expense, little or no
change in dict, no Inconvenience or ex-
posure; completely supereeding those
unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Co
pavia and Mercury, in all these diseases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
HeImbOId's Fluid Extract Buchu

Is the great specific for Lassitude, Pros
tration, &c.
The constitution, once affected with
Organic Weakness, requires the aid of
Medicine to strengthen and invigorate
the system, which HEMBOLD'S En-
BUCHU invariably does. If
no treatment is submitted TO, Consump-
ton or insanity ensues.
HemboId's Fluid Extract of Buchu,
In affections peculiar to Females, is un-
equalled by any other preparation. as in
ChlorosiS, or Retention, Painfulness, or
of Customary Evaeuations,
liberated or Schirrus State of the Uter-
us, and all complaints incident to the sex.
or the decline or change CT life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29

P-S,-The daughters of Clergymen received |
at half price,. June 2E2m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29
The symptoms of liy-

JAMES GERARD & CO.,
ap15-2m No. S. Nassau St. New York
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-29

Dyspepsia, headache,
jaundice, costiveDess,
sick headache, chronic
diarrhea, affections Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09
THE FINANCES OF VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, March s.
In the Legislature message was received
from the Governor on the finances. He shows
the debt of the State is forty-fve millions eight
hundred and seventy-two thousand. This debt,
he thinks, can be reduced by selling out the
States interest in the railroads, which would
bring to the treasury over ten million. He re-
commends funding all the liabilities OF the
State except the foreign debt, and the issue of
new bonds to run from ten to thirty years,
with the interest payable semi-annually in New
York. Taxation should be so levied that the
Interest on this funded debt should be paid
with unvarying regularity. Referring to the
proposition for relief from debts, he rncnm-
lncnds that no sales Of property for debt in
cured before the close Of the war shall be
made under execution, unless the property
shall bring its assessed value. He recommends
that the money accruing from the college land
grant Of the United States shall be divided be-
tween the colleges for the white and colorcd
culally
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09

Carolina negro. With no more aeducatlon than
the bare knowledge of reading, ,And writing, he
makes much better senator than many 9th
ers of his race who enjoy equaPlegislative hon.
ors and have had greater advantages. He is a
strong advocate of the ''equal rights doctrine, u
and several times has warned the carpet-baS
senators that the "Slrocco cometh," that sit
would be at f1ood-tide about next summer" 1t
is amusing to watch Nash when meausre Is
first introduced In the Senate. He sits and
gazes straight in front Of him, bis face wears
no expression whatever but that Of complete
stupidity. Thus he sits and gazes for few
minutes, when suddenly his eye brightens, his
face assumes cheerful expression, and Ii no
one has the floor he rises and expresses his
opinion upon the subject, stating that he has
sIust been looking into it." which Is about the
truth of the matter. From his appearance
when weighing 1t, he has mentally placed the
subject In front of him and viewed 1t
in all lights. Nash's views upon question
are generally good, although expressed In
very bad language. He generally tells an an
ccdote to illustrate his point. These anec-
dotes are homely, but certainly ITO the point"
Fof instance: The paying Of salaries to the
school commissioners was under discussion.
Nash objected to the paying of q higher salary
than 5000 per annum, saying substantially: "Mr.
Speaker, this way we are talking about reminds
me of an old story about an old planter of this
county. who owned colorcd woman, who
had good many children. Well, every week
he furnished this woman with large quantity
of bread and meat, amply sufficient, as he
thought, to supply the wants Of herself and
children. Every time he saw the children
their mouths looked greasy, as II they
had had plenty OF meat; but they were
always complaining that they didn't get
enough. Well, he determined to watch
and see what was done with the meat.
Well, he did watch, and saw tho mother take
out the days supply, cut II herself. and then
rub the mouths OF the children with the skin.
Well, now, Mr. Speaker, It seems to me, that
this plan of paying tho school commissioner
high salaries will result In deprlying the school
cliss3ren of many benefits of tho State fund,
which, otherwise, they would receive. In fact,
It is permitting the school commissioners to
eat all the meat and then to grease the mouths
of the school children with tho skln." Nash is
very popular with the colorod people Of his
county, but while they vote for him, they dc
not believe much In the soundncss of Ills poll
tics, and frequently designate platforms for him.
The lust ono they made. ltwas alarge wooden
shoe about two feet long Mash has long
root) on tho sole ofwhlch was written "Nash's
Platform which doubtless meant that he
stood upon platform In which he was most
Interested. Previous to aud during the wal
Nash was porter at Hunts hotel In Columbia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP By N-A1L.

ProcInimfnS the Fifteenth Amendment
Caution OF President Grant.
A Washington telegram, Of the 4th instant,
to the New York Tribune, says:
The question ofissuinga proclamation of the
ratification Of the Fifteenth amendment was
discussed at the Cabinet session to-day, and
the course to be pursued decided upon. Sec
retary Fish stated that there were twenty
seven States officially certified US having adopt
ed the amendment, not including New YORK
and Indiana, and some slight informalltles In
some of the certificates OF these twenty-seyen
States were being properly arranged. He then
read the seventh section OF the Reconstruc-
ton act, passed April 10, 1857, as follows:
''That the proceedings in any OF said States
shall not be deemed final or operative, as
complete restoration thereof, until their ac-
tions respectively shall be approved by Con-
gress." He then argued that Texas and Geor-
gia could not be counted until Congress ap-
proved their constitution, and admitted them
as States. He also stated that the certificate
from Texas had not yet been received. The
President then announced that he would not
Issue the proclamation until Texas and Geor-
gia were admitted, so that the twenty-eight
States would be named without counting New
Yorkybr Indiana.
Covode-The Plea in Respect to Butter
fields Appointment--The Root of tho
Evil-what is Whispered About Lo-
can-IVhnt IN Honest Radical Leader
Might Do.
A Washington letter OF the 9th instant, to
the Baltimore Gazette. says:
The ground taken in these letters that the
wholesale appointments hy the Executive OF
relatives and connections TO office is "a wrong
not less grievous' than selling cadctShips, l
am proud 10 see is adopted by no less au all
thority than the recognized organ Of Congress.
People will doubtless bc surprised TO read the
following paragraph which | have taken bodily,
and in tOtidem rerbiS, from the Chronicle Of
this morning:
ssrhe Investigation into the distribution of
the cude!shipS will do more good than 10 eN-
hose the few men lin the Foriy-irSt Congress
who sold the trust conlidcd To them Ior SO
much money 1t will stop the favorilisn hy
which leading politicians and others provided
for their relations. That is II wron-s not less
pricvous than bribery itScll, ami it should
not only be arrested, but permanently cured"
II mlmllt have been added that even the pal
try excuse OF some Uf the tra!lickcrS Iii cadet
ships. namely. iha: they expended The pro-
cecds of their bribery in the interest OF
Radical supremacy, is not available 10 the lrc-
sident. We nowhere see il even alleged that
n single cent of the vast amount OF donations
RECEIVED by him, tor which he rewarded the
riycr with the highest posts in the coilni!.:.
was e en- spent for charitable or partisan pa"-
poscsk In other respects. the very pleas pt;l IN
BY such men as COrOdc, are borrowed frsIn tllal
intcrrosed 10y the Radical press to eScrlpate tiie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09
SHREIYS.
lrruIn tho Snlur.lay l,cyIcw.l

From Tho Snllir'lny tcVlcw.I
A number of old fashioned words, those
pictorial nnl micUmprnlmlalng rnllcts In
which or lurrIi,lhrrs delighted, lIlvo gon0 out
of ,lntc, nrd In their slrml We have polite lm.r-
uulirrlg,'Y which avoid nutng HO much M call
llig Things by their right names. Thus wn
hive no HhrcwH or scOlla now; We hnvc sciiS-
tive lrnIIicruinHIlla or nervous organizations,
wu hnvC Irritable nutircs md difficult lonlrrs,
hut of shrrwR Ur HC0dA WI have nY lltllc IN OF
tho ,urklng stool which was their punishment.
Ami yet Tho cliSs survives though liz nninn
nrlI inward have buili rtsat away, nlid though
The or,n IL considerably lnu,llllcl; for the Vc-
lorIull YIlrrw ~ very unlike her 0llrr Elzl-
bclIlnn sIsIrr, happily for Those oI III who have
lO dwell within her sphere. Such nyuilnT per-
SDn us "knllrrnc The CllrAt' could not exist
Tor IL moment In any decent drawing room;
md what even the n0,rst and purcsL OF
Slakrs;,curr'I women were permitted lO Sily
wltll0iiL the luss of dignity or consideration
would subject any modern LriltlcSIIl;lr'a wife To
unconditional condemnation, anGl Il character
torn into such rags III could never be repaired.
lIuL for illl It's softer manifestation humanity IL
not yet plrgrll of It's evil humOr Of sllrcwlsli-
nrsS-llnL evil lillnnr which has existed ~
lUlig as humanity Itself. History Is Illil OF
stories of shrcws, Olwhom OI course. ne arclie-
type Is Xantppr. But IL seems To have been
the lot Of many gr,;lL men beside Socrates lO
have hal Tie same l-lmck in their natrm0-
nlul ventures, and tn l,ve'rawn II vixen when
tlu,y nut in for IL wife. Albert DiIrr drew
sIlcl u questionable priHc; Millon anollleri
I'lIilsy w;lS lmlbnrril with his wllc'S not lll-
natural rcprmchcs wlun one ly one her lln'l't|
hu goods We're taken 10 feed That rittchnllS
frn,ct nj his. ;t:rl llr c'iiiirr cfi''l l''t ~.
brr:l wil;riI w;,s sacrificed in illr search after
wl,irrlIl!ncl Perhaps il! Is rlrI Oi Inc moral
lfaiuiur Of II certain kimi ri nero i!iaL ne
s,inuld I,,v,.l +llrrWiii, Gi'" uii The lilnciph'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09
EUROPE.
The Oneida Disaster.

The Oneida Disaster.
LONDON, March 8.
The Times denounces the Captain OF the
Bombay for abandoning the Oneida.
Order in Paris.
PARIS, March, 8.
A meeting was held here to-day for the pur-
pose of organizing the Friends of Order. Sew
eral speeches were made and resolutions
adopted denouncing the recent riots.
The Ice Fields.
LONDON, March 8.
Arriving vessels report vast fields Office
floating southwark much earlier than usual.
Rcnan Restored.
PARIS, March s.
Rcnan has been restored to his professorship
in the College of France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The grand jury just DIR WI, in Laramie City,
Kansas, is partially composed of women.
The New Hampshire elections took place
yesterday; but the only telegram that We have
as yet about it is that The Temperance party
was in Il bad way.
There is Great rejoicing among The masses
in New York over the al in gold. Many large
business firms in that city resumed specie pay
mcnt Yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09

The male citizens OF gainesville. Ohio. have
pctitionru Tia. women MY be invested Wit
all the rights oi citizenship, ANA also with all
lis duties, nalnrly. that they be liable 10 mill
tary. jury ;,Id road duty; liability for til"ir oWf
and their husbands debts; and lirltif IL WOMAN
refuse or Neglect tr provide for the support Oi
her husband and family, IL divorce shalt be
granted, awarding a!imony 1.-THE husband.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09
THE NEW REGIME.
SKETCHES OF OUR LEGISLATORS.

The Silent senntors-The Irrepressible
Lcslie-Is he Knave or Fool!-Hfs HIS
tory and Motto-Loss Of his Influence
His Changeab1e Politics and Peculiar
Pluck-Something about the other
Lights of the Senate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09

The foreign papers describe the new
'.Orlrr Of Mrr.L' bestowed upon A'leilmt Patti
by The Car. In the first place. There are
thirty-fuur immense solitaircs nil around q
medallion, in Tic centre the EmparOi's portrait
in diamonds, and above the porir;lit u aming
crown of more diamonds. This is The order.
IL is placed in the centre of an admirable gold
bracelet worth 2O9,OOOf.; but can be worn
separately on u ribbDn across the bosom, or
on the neck, and the bracelet can also be worn
without tile medallion. This order enlilles
of all tlIcir Imperial! majes;ies' artists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09

-lien!y lIeimcrio, of Hudson, New York.
committed suicide the other day on the eve ui
his wedding, leaving Il note saying: i d0:t
want TO make that si:i Enllanry.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09
TIE GOLD TUMBLE.

SPECIE PAYMENTS ACTUALLY BEGUN.
The Bottom Ncnrly Out OF Wall Street
silver Already Paid Out In Change
The Good Time Coming-Wutt n Lit
Ito Longer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09
Business Garos.

A DAMS, DAMON & CO., 16 BROAD ST.,
II Dealers in Stoves. Ranges Crates, &c. Agents
for the Automatic Washing Machine and Wringer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09
WASHINGTON.
MYSTERIOUS HINTS ABOUT CUBA.
WHAT CONGRESS is DOING.

[FsoN THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09

A IMAR, G. W.-CHOICE DRUGS, CHE
IL MICALS, Surgical instruments, Perfumeries'
and Toilet Articles, 469 King, cor YanderhOrst st.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09

A RCHER'S BAZAAR, 1868 KING ST.,
IA. Wholesale and Retail Notions and Fancy
Goods, so per cent. less than elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-09

DARBOT, ALFRED A., AGENT OF THE
ID Havana Cigar Factory, "La Valentino, LIE
East Raw street ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-13
BISHOP KlNGsLEY's DEATH.
Particulars from BoyrOute.

The family or Bishop Kiprslcv have re.
oo;,,o1 - ,onr, ,o,,or rrov, M uorrv Ran.
U.'''' 'o"s S''S' '1N
mister, dated BcyFoutc, AprlI olh' from
which tho following extracts are taken.
DR. Bannister suys.
Ur,,o D,,,,o,, o,,J ,,,o, ,,,o,,;,o,,;o,,,,
t., 1',ai nU Is IIn It 1oo;.oI I' r. ,.OO,;"oI,9
~ SuEtsG I'S n.y. ;o,!n ~ ,raaT' @ ~ TnI,, fo~'
~ llaAo w 'oTI Va: sn1US" 1Sn o,. S % r."M'
I Oul 'y y,sn,o,,, LIS Tn1 ioo ,ar,, 1U oo'or" worm
TO H. " W W. .O rron,r"S @ O oS oasv piiinT
i.o.n, !" n'' ,,O'a;I Enu liz, 40 ari ~ com" "S
Mi. ~ la. W. IN. na.o n,,J o~c"IIont
Mlt .S WIZ "'AIc.a e'iso ,, "''M w. 'HHs rr;.aT
can''; i'cno vi, M'S. 81 WHY My G E S"Th"'h yo
"t,oi v," n,,,'roI, @ NS Af":,O, ,,;S;toJ ,Ic
;eUS Sf;Sa;oHo Hr1 T, ST;.sOrHr; r;ns NIL ] 1roc,r"J
HnLSstoo "l.u MSt'J' a.i ".'. - "'m ,;' Eos
Sur uCkess 70 SUI me- ncA' u"y wi cvi ,Oo lOt
EonS'lntln9L!C' W. lOsc e"'t a"oo %
Gay niOrm'n toOh u g"M NJ 'iEm Esoo,o "
Slc slmMy lHpai.on, aVe 9HI n.o.oI i''N ~,
Inst' rSCu ~ our lool Nllu Cil'cicu vi
9lllo SgI u1tIc uusles , Ir our evening" nTy%sE. y.
NoI tnC !c4St IT'!'inlI't " III POEI nI6''." ~
Au lcGlllis uiu nC'E 'IIl uD3I u =, a. a. ~.
some rIeulIlauc nu' %S nc EaIIleH IT, ."G ~
seized ms lclt sue nc lnoGsHs II IN
symMty WIN uie rIcumaGc w. lgenE icy lEo',I w.
lad Gotl lelI more OF icss III Ine .1n Ic.ssho! Jul
yer 0la9c uls pam increased STI.le eno, "Ia Id
nc MlG tnselL on l.is % ncu. ~ 9Gon ,S.n Ill, III
spGKG o. 1t Us SEVERE aIu C ,.,,t :" 'sS nho,,ii ,
'1nu nngers cnus. asKeu Whnt sliouiI ".
20. nc salu. notGlhS that Gun liliK "; y;
asked the1 IL nc nad any renewing mSu!I aS.I.i
enc lot sGcn q caSe: nc % aIHsI' :os TIlioeHSu NJ
Iils salcnel, .o9k q wa. MDcl!cu IInn LIN ~. ne,
never, appHeu II 70 nls atln anH siuG, "ts Iso
poured Il llttle IN glass, rGlnatKlng !" nc nc
10 observe how wafer would ScpatGIe I4e W.
gum gtlalaclM ~ II, anu urIIHk II OIL. ne
was not ~ I'LL alarmed, anu %ls nT:; !;,,d !
supposed u would plSs away ai.er I iiIIIc, i.a
soon not!ceG nm I'erspIIlns, n,.u ,,il, nS
Gomptaiheu OF c9lu ieeI; Hot @ w4Hcr W.,, was
ptoHglt anu l nalleu Hls lcet' iclnnl'S
s TI icet Eeln9eG Ien 1s nHS ;t e S,,. %I.Gh IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-13
Mrs. Richardson's ClTd..McFnrlnnd
Matching IL Statement.
Ftctdl Dtsa1tch 10 The Cincinnati Gd:Ctte.
N,.,,, NVO,,,, A., ~

Special DtGE1tch 10 me Cincinnati Gd:Ctte.
New York, May /.
The publication Of Mrs. Albert d. Rich.
ardsOn's statement, about her liic with
Mcfarland and her acquaintance with
Richardson, caused great excitement here,
Tho Tribune published II, md the regular
edition was exhausted early in the fore
noon. A special edition was then pre-.
pared containing all the statements in the
case, together with Judge IEnCkctts charge
TO the jury, and Mr.. Grecley's card which
appeared several days ago. This edition
was ready by II o'clock, 0nd twCnty-thpc
thousand copies Of IL had been sold up TO
8 O'clock this evening, and the demand con.
tinucs. Orders have been pouring in from
New; England, New York md Pcnnsylvn-
niA, and the presses are running, tonight,
with new edition for tomorrow. The
publication Of this statement Inns almost
completely reversed public sentiment, and
there is d general belief that II the
statement lmd been read to the jury before
their retirement the murderer would hive
been convicted. The papers in the McFAr-
lNnd interest made great efforts TO obtain
the statement for publication, but could
not succeed. Most of them will publish
portions Of It tomorrow, hut will not
give It in full. Mcfarland has been in.
lefvicwing the reporters today. He says
he does not consider himself fully vindi.
Gated, but hopes To have his character
cleared up. A statement from him assert.
ing his angelic disposition is in prcprI-
tiOn, and will appear soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-13
The Wcnther Yesterday.
The WiytErn Union Telegraph Cos, BUtstIn.
WHEELING, Noon, May 12

The lIIstErn Union Telegraph Cos, ButlstiH.
WHEELING. Noon, May 12.
New ORLEANs.-CIear; wind north.
west; thermometer -.
BUFFAI.O.-ClCar; wind east; tlGrmOme-
ter IS.
CmcAGO.-Clcar; wind northwest; tllcr-
m0metGr 81.
LEAvENwoRTn-No report.
MonILE-ClGar; wind north; thGrmOm.
ctcr o..
New YoRK.-Clcar; wind north; tIcr-
momctGr 81.
PMLADELrHIA.-ClCar; wind south.
west; thermometer VI.
Clear; wind west; ther.
mOmCtcr so.
RlCHMoNp.-Clcar, wind west; tler-
mOmGtCr 81.
ST.. LOuls.-Clcar; wind northwest;
thermometer 81.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-ClcNr wind north.
west; thermometer SO.
WILMINGToN.-Clcar; wind northwest;
thermometer 0S.
CIECISNATI.-Cloudy; wind northeast;
thermometer 13,
PTTsBUHGH.-ClOudy; wind west;
thermometer 81.
DAYToN.-Clou1y and Cool.
COLUMBUS, O.-ClCar and cool.
INDLANAroEs.-ClOudy; wind north;
thermometer 10.
PmIADELPIuA.-CIcar anl cool; get
ting warm,
BALTMom-Clcar and pleasant thcr-
mOmetCr 60.
MrLwAuKEE.-ClcaT wind northeast;
thermometer 49, .
CLEvELAND.-Clcar; wind west; thcr.
momCtcr So.
DETnolT.-Clear md pleasant; wind
north; thermometer 55.
OMAMA.-Clear; wind west. tlIcrmOmG-
ter C3.
CHEYENEE,-Clcar wind southwest
thermometer 70.
LOuIsvtELE-Raining; wind north;
thermometer 6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-13
Imnortnnt from Rome.

The New York Herald Of Wednesday
contains letter from its correspondent ut
Rome, in which he says the question Of
infaIlibiIity "has assumed shnpe Of in
tense partisNnsllip." lie also transmits
the letter Of Archbishop KESDMCK, Of St.
Louis, in answer to Archbishop SPALD.
ING, Of Baltimore, in opposition to the
dogma. lie says that both ArchblshoTs
Purcell and KESDMcK Nre earnestly
anl thoroughly opposed to the new dog
mn, and will moi vote for 1t under any
circumstances" lie also says that
"The most abjcct Ofthc Bishops admire
the men who, true 10 the solemn dictates
Of conscience, and who have lRborcd as
long US any living Bishops for tho good Of
the Church, stand determined to discharge
their duty and laugh Mt all the cajolery
and thunder Of tho Vatican.
"ROmc hHS never felt such rcbukc as
the American bishops have administered,
nor have the ems Of tlie prclatcs heard
such hng1lagc as fell from the lips OF
Bishop Vev0t, of Savannah, and Arch.
bishops Kcnrick and Connolly. They ut.
tered sentences that were new TO the re-
giOn of Rome; 1t will be wisdom if they
arc prOiilcd by. "'rhese Americans do
not care much about our pOmp and splen.
dor" grimly remarked ~ ring bishop"
(Onc without II diOCcsc) the other day.
Faith, they do moi, nor for our climate
md nOisomG smells either" responded II
bishop in IMrtibUN."
1t Is tiiustllat the Americans have made
their mark at Rome. II Archbishop
Spalding Ind cO-Opcatcd with the Arch.
bishops Of Cincinnati, St. Louis and New
York there would have been splendid
and sublime plAlanx from the Now
World against the PRONUNCIATION Of the
dogma Of tho JeSuits, but tho Archbishop
Of Baltimore has chosen heretofore TO sit
straddlcd across the theological fence, and,
like the master oil an oyster boat waiting
ut anchor in the Potomac for n fair wind
TO bring him to the nest Of the biValvcs,
look over the Roman side and sec il the
chances were promising to DO "the first
American Cardinal" and over the other
side il the opposition were strong and
liable to carry the dAy."