davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
MtnitiMtA

HENRY's CARBOLIO sALvB.
Ts.,. ,.. ,.., .. ,,.,,o., ,,.,,,.,o, srousb, be.
success I" the cAhBoLiosA us 'o""u W.
way into hundreds Of families, and when once used no
.-...-
remedy ana the rspid''J WIN "n'on noH" ''"'e
thing marvellous. II not only the testimony OF an
appreea,,e pub,e in IL, favor but has invariably re
"'s'o'"' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " WV
We herewith append,
px,tt,. Conn, June 10. 1870,
Jon, p g,ary-p,.n sin, had an obstinate sore
on tho ,n,,., of INV foot, and used several different
kind. of s.,v. and o,,tment vithou ,seneut seens
tho cARpor II aAiys saxortl.ed in the New York
ry,,,n.. ,roc,r,a ,o,. and am happy TO state 1,
en.o,oa our. in .bout ten DAYS. Ih.yo recommended
-, a..
cypus moot a.,
beg leave TO say that your cabolio save has inva-
risbiy relieved. and. think now. has permanently
cured me OF that most aggravating OF all disorders.
sec. the c. q. Clark Co.,
Ihave been using your caroolic sa've for some time
In my manufaetory inu''ns m''sffo ''O"p'pe' winch
o'S"-,,.-.,1N' ,,,,., u,,. .,., =,
in nv family for ola and other sores. and nd 4. the
best family salve In use 7. W. HoUcHIN.
m0'r"anis' NJ L"
.,,nov,vo Pom, TAI, "a IAN
Mn. JONI r. HENRY;
81, -. c..,.,,. e. ,..x o,.,,,.,. .o.. =.
nv foot. which h., been running core for over ten
years. Iwss cent boz OF your sa,e, and found
TO DO better on my loot than any o'her
p.ooxIrs. Y, March %. 1870.
AR. yoHs =. HxNlr:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
Sou,tn Ho,it.s

Uusltal enstrum,urs.
NEW 1.ociave piano for ans cash: also. few
~ new. ti0O. Organs and melodeon and second hand
pianos on ms tallmrnts at 81 per month till maid.
HORACE WATERS, Isl broadway.
I ADN WILL SELL for $50. including stool,
i ! handsome 1.octave rosewood pinoforte modern
stye aud improvements celebrated makers, perfect
order, sweet, powerful tone. . Third St.
Ii perfect. JAMES GoRDoN, le6 Bieecker st, near
MacdousAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
JOHN SCOTT. Commissioners.
WALTER ROCHE,

a.g.. ri .s T."py
Root Gabriel 6oit an, Eliza BIS w ice heH''
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and SALE
the s ass Hs .S!Gs and
RooeT MeGure anoSs a. as E,s I ss
room III BLosdwy in the city Of New YSTs, on the
cen SfS o Ssss Of Of Ss
@sr q ss ey "a 's and b mn .n
deseSped as feilox, mats to RECLINING IA point
.IsSs n sPs aSs
sai Az. .na ssry ss ss
10 e he SSS %a
.aia centre line q sss Sces %s1y I iesl en- .Ssee s
ay and partly nrS rS the centre ,, 3! party Wal.
er.y side Of one Hundred and Thirteth dSohC street
thence westerly ana along s1id norihsry eide OF one
to p Sss Go RasS Ss G IS. mo-
IA. GrIssrsHAISER Plaintiffs Attorney
SUPRE,iE C9URT:aBenIAT,n +; Curtis .sa,G..
Turner, jacob Well Robert Wright. and John X.
10 pursuance Of Judgment Of forseopIs and sale
dated the SIN day OF August, 30, /. james u cGemsp
saisrooS III BroadwaS u the city o. YewyofE, on
lot Pee o. GsST'H land Win the
bounded and described as follows, Regnning at a
point thc noftherY SIDE OF FftythTd Street distant
seventy feet from the northwcstery corner OF LeIln:
ton avenue and FnytiTd street, aad runnlng thence
norherly aud parallel with Lexington avenue hun
bred and TWENTY-FIVE feet and ave inches u ence west
cry and parallel with Ffy'third street twenty feet
thence soutnerly ana parallel with Lex ngson avenue
twenty-five loet; thence westerly and parallel with
Fuy third street ten feet thence southery and par
lei with Lexington avenue hund red feet and I'VE
inches 10 the said northey SIDE OF FIJI tythrd street
and thence eastery and aont the said northerly line
OF titythiri street thirty f. TO the sad point or
place Of belinning,
Dated August 10, 1870. ,., =, ,,,.,,
J, r BERRY, Plaintiff Attorney.
SUPREME COURT, New York.-Abraham Hoo.
- ley, Dr. against George Stevenson and others In
pursuance OF Judgment orler OF the above Court
me Referee named In SAID Judgment order. viii sci
through Lawrence, Oakley FleuTy, Real Estate Auc
uoneers at the Exchange SAlcsroom, No, III Br ad
waYn the city ofNew ORR the LIST day OF eptembrr
hcrbed In said judgment order that to say all that
CERTAIN piece, parcel, or lot OF land, with the house
thereon, situate. lying, and being IN the Sixteenth Ward
OF the city OF New York bounded and described fl
West Twentynrst street distant four hundred ami hir
nVe feet and four inches westerly from the northwest
ely corner OF SAID Twenty street ami Ninth
ana running thence northery and parallel with sand
Ninth avenue eighy-three feet thence westerly And
parallel with said norhorly side OF SAID Twenty fret
street nlneteen feet and three inches thence southery
and parallel with said Ninth avenue eighty q
10 tho nothety side OF said Twenty frat street. m
lhepee eAsery along said norherly side OF said Tween
nrrt street nineteen ieet and three lnchcs to the
point OF place Of beginning.
ALFRED T. AcKERT. Referee
$500. pPihe street. New York.
u BOWIE. Plaintiff AunrasT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
&rinfrng.

FRANCIS ~ LOuTREL, IS Maiden lane, sole
i orders Tor Blank BOOKS, Paper, Stationery, oil
Printing. Prices low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
Sbippiug.

' D'"'' ~ ''' HENDERSON .RRoTHERs
1Bowling Green.
": AN eTEESsTowSl
S,iy q %S.si@sion, s.,praav, An, TsPM.
city 81 81 I LOnd5n. ms siardsy see; H.
and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday
lI0ln ~ ~ RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIkST CABIN uinge berths)....... gold
Passengers also forwarded I; ii.yrc smoaTs. KoI
tcrdam. &C, At reduced rates.
sous wishing to send for their friends.
For further Information Amply at the Companys Oie-
JOHN q. DALE. Agent. Is Broadway. New YORK.
For LIvERPO2L {yt. r9Sg9seenU,,oypl ensBEylEHi
Hp hs y MMl,LIhea hhiSE3p19L ANP GH%A
Pier Is T. K, every WEDS ESD Ky as foiioS,,
SWnL LGRAdn Can't t w,IaM s.
aiSSEs5TH 6sOt. whinsrsy, SGT sgt. IL at
NhVhbS Sa TsD, tt Green m
Cabin passage, 80 goia steerage passage omce'4
WILLIAMS d GuIoN. cs wall st.
NAT1i00SSk%tt p hbSE .0R s STEHA l;,i
nELyETIA, Grigs, SATURDAY Aug. 81. attP,M.
CABIN passage Us and ~ cnTrenc,
PSepsd tecrsse tickets nom Liverpool Qaeeu.town
sTGH& 6 AN RsS fFRSI ISRRE RSb LONDON
every fortnight. calling At Southampton TO land pas
DENMARK. Saturday August "a, attPM
Saein passage; 80 and W c1Tcn
PASSENGER booked 10 Paii; at icaucea rates
sSe y bsoaSy ymaGR VIZ Il 81 Msns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25

GEORGE OPDYKB q CO.,
RAnkers. rs Nassau AZ
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-06
Gbe Gin1es, Mem Bloout6elo, ]1a.
Drought IN New England.

The Crops in New England are suffer-
ing terribly from drought, and the farm
ers Of that region consider 1870 as a
hard year. Light showers have visited
most localities, but since May, no soaking
rain has fallen anywhere. The intense
and protracted heat, it is stated, has
parched the ground to the depth of three
feet, has destroyed the pasturage, and
rolled up the leaves of corn. A good rye
crop has been gathered, but the Indian
corn will be light, Hay is twenty-five
per cent. below the average yield, and
the oats crop is equally deficient. The
tobacco crop of the Connecticut Valley is
reported to be looking well; but that
planted last and insuficiently manurod
will turn out to be failure, unless rain
speedily falls. Potatoes were extensive
ly planted but the crop will not exceed
two-thirds of the average yield.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-06
Oiling Farm Implements.

Every man should have a can of linseed
oil and brush on hand, and whenever
he buys new tool he should soak it well
with the oil and dry it by the fire or in
the sun before using. The wood by this
treatment is toughened and strengthened
and rendered impervious to water. Wet
a new hay rake, and when it dries it will
begin to be loose in the joints; but if
well oiled, the wet will have but slight
effect Shovols and forks are preserved
from checking and cracking in the top of
the handle by oiling; the wood becomes
smooth as glass by use, and far less liable
to blister the hand when long used.
Axe and hammer handles often break off
where she wood enters the iron this dart
particularly should be toughened with oil
to secure durability. Oiling in the eye
of the axe will prevent it swelling and
shrinking, and sometimes getting loose.
The tools on large farm cost a large sum
of money they should be of the most ap-
proved kinds. 1t is poor economy, at
the present extravigant prices for labor
to set men at work with ordinary, old
fashioned implements. Laborers should
be required to return their tools to the
convenient places provided for them;
after using, they should be put away
clean and bright. The mould-boards Of
plows are apt to get rusty from one season
to another, even if sheltered; they should
be brushed over with few drops of oil
when put away, and they will then remain
in good order till wanted.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-06
Care of Horses Legs.

Few men who handle horses give prop
er attention to the feet and legs. Espec-
tally is this the case on the farms. Much
time is spent of morningrubbing, brush
ing and smoothing the hair on the sides
and hips, but at no time are the feet ex-
amined and properly cared for. Now,
be it known, that in this six thousand
year old world of ours, the feet of horses
need more care than the body. They
need ten times as much-for in one re-
spect they are almost the entire horses.
All the grooming that can be done
won't avail anything, if the horse is forced
to stand where his feet will be filthy.
In this case the feet will become disor-
dered, and then the legs will get badly
out of fix, and with bad feet and bad legs
there is not much else of the horse fit
for anything. Stable prisons generally
are terribly severe on the feet and legs
of horses, and unless the buildings can
afford dry room, where horse can walk
around, lie down or roll over, they are
not half so healthy and comfortable to
the horse as the pasture, and should be
avoided by all good hostlers in the coun-
try.-Rural World.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-06
Hogs and Rattlesnakes.

The Columbus (Ohio) Ne,cS says that
farmer near there, recently, in walking
about his place, discovered nest of rat
tlesnakes in an old log about which sew
eral large pieces Of rock lay scattered.-
He had heard that hogs were death on
snakes Of all sorts, and not caring to at
tack the nest himself, he thought he
would try the experiment and see fight.
He drove several hogs in the vicinity Of
the nest, and watched the result The
hogs soon seemed to scent the snakes,
and commenced roofing eagerly about the
spot. In an instant half dozen Of the
serpents emerged from their hiding-pla-
ces to attack the intruders, who mani
tested jealous disposition to 60 in. a
snake would rear himself to the height of
the back of hog, shake his rattles, and
plunge his fangs into the animal with
lightning-like celerity, and then dart
away pursued by the grunter, who dex-
trously received the sting upon the feshy
part Of the jaw. Time and again this
would be repeated, until the hog got his
fore-foot upon the snake, when he would
deliberately rip the snake in twain, and
then devour him. This slaughter con-
tinued until all the snakes were disposed
of, when the hogs grunted contentedly,
and without any signs of being disturbed
-waddled off in search of 'other proven
der. The eyewitness to this singular
contest, which was not without its excit-
ing features, declares himself convinced
that pig is impervious to the poisonous
bite of any kind of serpent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-06
Cure for FelOn,

The London Lancet says there is moth
ing like the following for the cure Of
felon -" As soon as the pulsation which
indicates the disease, is felt put directly
over the spot a fly blister about the size
of your thumb nail, and let it remain for
six hours, at the expiration Of which time
directly under the surface of the blister
may be seen the felon, which can instant
ly be taken out with the point of a nee.
die or lancet"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-06
Tuesday, September 6, 1870.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We ipUite comnlunicdtionsJ from al personSrh are
Interested in matters properly belonging to this
department.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05
Selset gpetul.
gYHEART Is WITH THEE.

when the bre re with whisper
Steals soft through the grove,
Asxeet earnest lisper
OF music ard love
Whensits gentle caressings
Charm away each sigh,
And.the still dews, like blessings,
Descend from the. sky,
When a deop. spo ell is lying,
On hill, vale and lea,
My warn heart is flying,
sweet spirit, to thee,
when stars ike sky blossoms,
Above seem TO blow,
and waves like young blossoms
are swelling below;
When the voice of the river
Floats mournfulIy past,
And the foiest's low shiver
Is borne on-the blast,
When wild .tones.are swelling
From earth, air.and sea,
Ny warm heart is dwelling,
sweet spirit. with thee.
when the nigh; clouds are riding,
Like ghosts on the gale,
Aud the young moon is gliding
sweet, lonely and pale,
While the ocean is sobbius
in cea.eless unrest.
And its great heart Is throhbiug
And wild in its breast,
When the strong wind is wrestling
With 5illow and tree,
My warm heart is nesting,
sweet spirit, W it'll thee
when in stun. ber thy fanciss
In Ioveliness gleam,
And a thousand romances
Are bright in thy dream,
When visions of brightness
like yoang angels start,
II beautiful brightness
al Wild from thy heart.
when thy calm sleep is giving
Thy dream wings to thee,
Oh, say. art thou living,
Sweet spirit, with me'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

Fanny Fern having said that men of the
present day are fast. Prentice replies that
they have to be to catch the women.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

An Irish gentleman fought duel with
an intimate friend, because he had asserted
that be was born without shirt to his back.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

Somebody aptIy describes credit as "a
wise provision by which Constables and
Sheriffs get living"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

The nervous individual who sent for his
preacher to come and preach him to sleep,
is .'aus ka spiel. 5"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

Promises made in the time of affiiction
require better memory than people COM
monty possess.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05
PARTNERSH SHIP

DR. A NJ HILLS desires to inform his patients
and the public generally, tha he has associated
with him in the practice of Dentistry s. P SHAW,
D. ;, who is graduate of the Philadelphia
Dental College, and therefore has the highest
attestations of his Professional skill
All work done in the once will hold myself
personally responsible for being done in the most
satisfactory manner and highest order of the pro-
fession
An established practice of twenty two years i n
this place enables me to speak to my ypatrons with
confidence.
engagements from distance should be made
by letter few days before the patient designs
coming fClearfieId. june 3. lS6o-ly
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

A Tale of thrilling interest-tke rattle
snakes,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

SOLDIERS BOUNTIES.-A recent bin
~ has passed both Houses Of Congress, and
signed By the President, giving soldiers who en-
listed prior to 22d July, 1861 served one year OF
more and were honorably discharged. bounty
of 500.
yBounties and Pensions collected by for
those entitled to them
WALTER BARRETT, Atty at Law
Aug 18th. 1855 Clearfeld. Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

TnOMAS ". MOORE, Land Surveyor
L and Conveyancer Having recently 10.
Gated in the Borough of Lum ber City, and resun-
sumed the practice Of Land Surveying, respect
fully tenders his professional services to the ow n
ers and speculators in lands IN Clearfeld and ad
joing counties Deeds of Conveyance neatly ex
ecuted. Office and residence door East of
Kirk s. Spencers Store
Lumber City, April II, 1869 ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

CALT' SALTn-A prime article OF ground
y um salt, put Up in patent SACKS sfosco,1
at the stcie Of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

SURVEYOR.-The undersigned offers
~ his services to the public, as a Surveyor.
He may be found at his residence in Lawrence
township. when not engaged or addressed by
letter ut Clearfeld, Penn'a
March 9Th, lS57-tf JAMES MITCHELL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

IEF T E Il son LITZ, NJ. D..
Physician and Surgeon,
Having located at 0sceola. Pa offers his profes
sionai services to the people of that place and sur
rounding country. All calls promptly attended
to. Office and residence on Curtin Street former
ly occupied by DR.. Kline. May l9,'69.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05
8asiness Iireetars.

A W. WALTERS, ArroRSEY AT LAW,
"A. Clearfeld, Pa Office in the Court House
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

,UALTER BARRETT, Attorney atLaw, Clear
w field, Pa. May Is, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

QUAKERs, TO THE REsoUE.-We publish an
address from the committees of the London
and American Peace Societies to the friends
Of peace. These amiable broadbrims turn up
whenever there is clash of arms among ma
tons, including our own Indian tribes. Gen
eral Grant sent out a number of these peace
full philosophers to treat with these savages,
and it was only because they were baldheaded
that they saved their own scalps. Seriously,
it is pleasant to witness these efforts of gen.
tie portion of our people to condemn the crime
and assuage the ravages of unjusti6able war.
We hope this peaceful address will be freely
circulated among the contending armies, as
well as among those who do not ''bare the red
arm of war;" and feel assured that if it be
properly pondered it will eventually prove of
beneficial use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

THE STAMPEDE FROM PARIs.-Our de-
spatches to-day are much concerned with the
movements of the ''skedaddlers"- great
throng of fugitives eager at the last moment to
escape from the threatened if not beleaguered
capital. The Havre station in Paris is
centre of great excitement, and the Havre
trains cannot run on time on account of their
unusual burdens. Horses are held at high
premium for those who desire to take to the
road in vehicles of any sort, and we wonder
that the military authorities will permit the
departure Of any horses, seeing how useful
they may be in many emergencies, and
especially in the last extremity, if better meat
should run out. All the jewellers are reported
as hiding or removing their stocks of goods.
Altogether, times seem to be very lively in
the gay city, which, however, is not so gay as
it has been.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

Of the many deliberate homicides which
have occurred in the city of late none presents
such evidences of deliberation as the shooting
of the girl Honstedt, in Greene street, by her
soldier lover, Marsh. The act does not seem
to have been done in momentary frenzy,
although love, jealousy and liquor all COM
bined to create the cause of the dreadful deed.
The perpetrator, indeed, coolly admits that he
was determined to murder the unfortunate
woman and then to take his own life. He has
probably succeeded in the former intention !;
but as for himself he remains in the hands of
justice to answer for the crime. An unsteady
hand proved treacherous in its mission, so that
the murderer is almost unhurt. As there
were several witnesses to this dreadful crime
we presume that the authorities will lose no
time in trying the case. We have been
promised by the City Judge remarkable vigor
on the part of the courts and prosecuting
officials for the suppression of murder in this
community. We noed all the energy that can
be exercised for that purpose. Murder, in
many hjdeous shapes, has become 80 rank in
our midst that the very air we breathe smells
OF blood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
T RIPPLE SHEET.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
2-Advertisements.
3-The War: Steady March OF the Prussian Armies
on Paris; Reported Escape OF BaZaine'S Army
from Metz King William Ignores the French
Revolutions; The Situation IN Paris; Fierce
licans: Spain and Italy Recognize the Repub-
lie; National Platform OF the German People;
Prussian Losses In the War-The War Of the
Fat Fellows-Brooklyn City News.
State and City Politics: A Birds Eye View OF
the Coming Struggle-The First Ward Murder:
Inquest on the Body Of Christopher Higgins
Arrest Of an Alleged Fugitive Murderer.
6-Parls Fashions; what is Worn and What is
Coming Out-Point Breeze Park: the Unfinished
2:4o Race Of Friday-The Greene Street Trage-
dy-RelgiOus Intelligence-The EewburQ
Tragedy-The Park-Marrlages and Deaths.
6-Editoras Leading Article on the War News
Difficulties In the Way Of Peace What is to be
the Result Y-Amusement Announcements.
7-Editorals-Telegraphi News from All Parts Of
the World-News from WashingtOn-Personal
Intelllgence-The National Game-COurse Of
Empire-MOvements Of President Grant
The Latest Jersey Eopement-Picnic at jones'
Wood-The Parsee Merchant Criminal Ink
nngs in Newark-The Fine Arts-Business
Notices.
Transfers. Strange Suiclde-Burglaries at
Newburg-Sad Drowning Observation-Disclosures
ments.
9-Advertisements.
1O-Yachtlng: The Phantom the Winner OF the
Race for the Newport Cup-Local Politics
Now York City News-An Outrageous AS
sault-A Pleasure Party Shot-Newerk's Err
ratio Accommodation In Jersey City
HOratfO Seymour at ChcagO-Champion
Pigeon Shooting Misunderstanding Intelli-
Observation-Disclosures
Disbursements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

A JUDGE IN RICHMOND has just delivered
an opinion regarding the stereotyped verdict
Of "Not Guilty" given in all cases of killing
for seduction, that is rather startling. In the
case MIR. Sayers, who killed DR.. Oliver for the
alleged seduction Of his daughter, and who was
acquitted by the jury, he says that the verdict
was quite natural, but it was not in accord
either with the law or the evidence. But was
DR.. Oliver, who was killed, or, in other words,
condemned and executed, for the alleged
seduction, found guilty according to the law
and evidence?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

WHAT WILL THE POPE Do PA cable tele-
gram from London, dated yesterday, says that
the King of Italy has taken such precautions
towards Rome and that his measures Of
frontier guard are so perfect the Pope cannot
escape from the CITY," This is very curious.
We have always thought that the policy Of
Italy ever since the time of Cavour was to
permit the good old Pontif to ''slide" from
the Eternal City just as quietly as may be,
or, if he did not appear to avail him
self of the opportunity to stir him
up" gently with "sharp stick"
or something sharper, perhaps. Now it ap-
pears his Holiness is to be held to his post
nosens volens, and forced to ''toe the mark" at
St. Peters. He may well exclaim of the in
consistencies of the lay sovereigns. The Pope
indeed may adopt the words of the Irish
drummer who, when engaged in fogging an
army culprit, was appealed to by the man to
s.strike higher" and then again to ''strike
lower" The drummer after time said 3
ssAh, faith, an strike you where will an l
can't plase YOU" Has the King heard the
murmer of the revolution? Does he wish to
be near centre of order?