davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
ITO THE LADIES.
SOMETHING NEW.

Having become general agent for SuER-
WOODS IMPROVED STAMPING PAT
TERMS, / am prepared TO sell those Patterns
cies throughout the State.
Persons wishing stamping done will please
give me call, as guarantee satisfaction, and
have choice Of fifteen hundred patterns.
have also open ed u choice selection of SPRING
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, to which
I invite attention. Miss J. McGRAW
NH 26 leo King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
CIT 1T e NJ 3

S. DEALHAM, having just returned from
tho North, his stock OF Clothing and GENTS
Furnishing Goods is one of the most varied
and complete before brought If TO I'm Inns mast
of OFF French and other imported fabrics: and all
the latest styles are represented in their fullest
scope. Csll early at his house, 81 King street.
and he will sell you goods most reasonably.
On Lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
ELECTION NOTICES.

= library HALL,
H. GERMANS NEW BUILDING,
April 23d, 1870,
Notice is hereby given that the AlexandIia
Library will be opened on the night OF Mon
DAY next, the 25th instant az 8 O'Clock. The
citizsns generally and ladies in particular are
invited to be present on that occasion: Lot as
msny az possible units with the Board Of ID
rectors in celebrating the Reorganization OF this
time-honorod Institution.
Library hours, for the present From to G
o'clock r. m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and every night from 8 to 10 O'Clock
L. KEMPER,
23-Iw Pres;den. Alex. Library Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

STOVES STORED AND REPAIRED dur
ing tho summer at the TIN and STOW Z store OF
THOMAS HOY, corner Of King and Pltt sts-'
opposite the Marshall House. ap l4-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

FOR RENT--TWO conveniently or
!.i$ii ranged DWELLINGS, pleasantly situstcdi
BRAWNRR s. Co,
ar 1o-tf No 10 n Fairfax ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
THO FARMERS.

old DOMINION BITTERS-An elegant
~ and pslatsblo Tonic, Alternative and Diu
retic. A sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia, Loss
of Appetite, Debility and Liver Complaints. In
malarous districts, if taken in time. it will
prove SURE PREVENTIVE of Ague and Fever
and all Bilious Diseases. Although so recently
introduced, we have had very rapid sale Of
these B,tteTs. and without exception have re.
ceived most favorable testimonials from put
e chasors We would call the particular atten-
to this valuable medicine. Price ST. per bottle
Prepared only by JANNEY s. CO.,
And for sale both wholesale and retail, at orr
Drug Warehouse. No. l45 King st. Jap Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

FOR RENT-The three. story BRICK
BIZ DWELLING, No. $50 King street. For a
PROMPT and careful tcnsntthc house will be put
in complete repair Apply to
ROBERT JAMESON,
m 1s-co2w 81 King street.
FOE HENT-The STORE, No. 220 King
E#s street. Apply st lG7 King street.
nov IG COOK s CRE1G HTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

lD-n
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS AND FAR
MERS.
\ HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER AT A
MODERATE COST
MAGNUM BONUM SOLU DID
Composed of Dissolved Bones. Ammonia and
Potash.
This is q rich and active Fertilizer, in which
is concentrated all the richness Of pure bone
made soluble by generous application of Sui
phuric Acid, aided by the proper proportions
Of Amnonia and Potash. Its analysis shows:
Bone Phosphate Of Lime......52 per CT.
OF which is directly Eouble....14 per ct.
Ammona Observation-Disclosures. per ct.
OtSSI = I0i ~
Tho uroprictoTs Of this Manure are so well
sa:i:fed of It's ad.pts blity to sll crops, and OF
its powerful influence in building up worn out
lands and cf really adding 70 the value of the
SOIL that they request, a5 d matter OF real i'm
portsnce to tao farming Interests, that every
planter should give It trial, if only on q
small scale. They feel confident that q fair
trial will prove it be to beyond cavi, the very
article of all articles to meet their necessities
Price SIS per ton 1000 lbs. For sale in large or
small quantities by ThOS. PERR1,
NH 3l-2m General Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
yVOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
No. 6. 4 two. story BRICK HOUSE, with
rooms back building and large lot on Water
street south also,
No 8 A comfortable two-story FRAME
HOUSE and LOT, on Columbus street north
lot 1SX75; and
No. 7. a double LOT, fronting 90 feet on
King and Commerce streets has on Commerce
street BRICK HOUSE and on King cellar,
walled up. and the right of walls on cast and
west side. Can be improved at small COST
Some material on tho promises. Terms accom-
modating.
No:9. i com fort able two-story d WE LING
HOUSE. on Wolfe street, opposite the resi-,
denee Of F. l.. Smith, esq.,; beautiful yard and
garden; very desirable residence and good in
vestmcn.. Also.
a beautiful BUILDING LOT adjoining tn c
above on the corner Of Wolfe and St. Assph
streets, fronting 60 feet on the former and LOG
on tho latter street. Terms accommodating.
Apply at once 20
SMOOT s. MILLER,
ap l6 Real Est. Agents, liz King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
FOls SALE AND RENT.

DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT
E#ii The thrco-story BRICK DWELLlNG
HOUSE. on Payne street, between Prince and
Duke. 1t contains II rooms, and is supplied
with wafer and gas. It's location l. near !, Inc
depot Of the o A. s; ii. +. 4. Apply at No.
l0l OuneE strcat. Np ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

1z=fs-S rao:sl attention paid to the sale and ox-
change o. farms in Virginia and Mary and and
Of houses and lots il the city OF Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

L ook AT THIS
SIXTY.TWO ACRES in Fairfax county, 24
miles north of the Court House handsomely
improved; timber, and ali things necessary to
comfort, and in good order, for $500, by
SMOOT & MILLER,
Real Estate Agents.
ALSO,
TWENTY ACRES in Alexandria county,
miles from Washington city and 3 from George
town D. G.; literally improved; now in high
cultivation as a market garden, presenting the
appearance Of An earthly paradise. This can
be sold great bargain on application to
SHOOT s. MILLER,
ap Is Resi- Estate Agents.
NlTY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
No. l. FIVE dcsirsbly located BUILDING
LOTS or Columbus street. between Duke and
Wolfe, % feet front by 1921 deep.
No. 2 ON + LOT, 20 by 80 feet on Wolfe st.
Mes ONE LOT, 20 by 50 feet on Wolfe st !,
adjoining, on which is small brick house
No. d. ONE LOT on Duke street, 40 feet
front by rs feet deep, the same rs now occu-
pied by H. Mifieton's shops, The above prop
erty i: offered for sale verv low. Apply TO
SMGOT & MILLER, Land Agents,
apll liz King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
Is A MANURE BY ITSELF,

and arc all carefully snslyzod before thoy are
used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
Hy Beck. Knox e. Kerby,

[Real Estate Agents ard Auctloneers'J
LOTS AT AUCTION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

Each article entering into the composlon OF
tho Vcge.ator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

rg,HORN'S OINTMENT cures Erysipelas,
L Scrofula, letter Worms, Scald Heads, Bar
bet's Itch or any other eruptions of tho skim
Just received and for sale by
AMI WAKEFIELD s. HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

TIvHE FIRM OF WOOD & PRICE is this
L day dissolved by mutual consent.
H. A. WOOD.
ap f9-8t j. 3. PRICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
WEOWN QUIZ MANDATORY,

give attention to every detail of its prep aration
and hence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

DCOMS WANTED-Wanted THREE UN
IL FURNISHED ROOMS on the 1st or I'd
floor, situated convenient to market with tho
use of yard. Address P. Il. s., Alexandria
Pnstnffica ap la-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

DOR RENT-The WAREHOUSE. No. 3S
4 south Union street. now occupied by PHI.
Hootf. Possession immediately. Apply to
ROBERT JAMESON,
ap 1S-eo2w 81 KIM street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

which leaves our Works comes fully up to the
standard, which twenty-five years experience
in tn 0 trade satisfies us forms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
FERTILIZERS.
yyTHHTELoCR.s VEGETAT0R
CONTAINING,

RI A sOLUBLE CONDITION, EVERY
ELEMENT NECESSARY ~ Ihr'
GROWTH OF THE PLANT
AND THE FORMATION
OF THE GRAIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

WHAT CAN BE DONE BY UNIoN.-Irishmep
showed the other night in Parliament how
uiuch can De done when they mite in de-
mand and put aside all party differences. The
1acts are as follows Colonel North an Irish
man. and member for Oxfordshre. and for
merry ne an ofhcer in the regiment commanded
W t1oio Nousn, moved an address to her Ma
lesty praying that sufficient gun metal sbonid
oe issued for the construction of the statue
ABOUT to be erected in Dublin to commemorate
the services of that general Colonel North
urged the gallant services of Lord Gongh e~.
tendlng over a period of seventy-five Years.
anu stated that during his military career he
;oapunrea o'53 brass guns and SO IRON The
motion was seconded by Mr.. w. II. Gregory
VINO remarked that there was but one opinion
IN ireland on the desirability of obtaining for
one proposed sfatne few of the actual guns
captured by Lord Cough. Catholics, Protest.
ants, Liberals and Tories were all agreed nm
on tnis point, and they could scarcely believe
oeaS the government could refuse the few tons
OF metal necessary, when 1T was borne in mind
mat forty tons had been freely given for the
monument of the late prince consort and that
stnnclent number had also been given for the
STATUE OF The late Lord Harding. Mr.. Stansfeld
and the Chancellor of the Excbeuuer onnosad
bhe motlon on technical grounds, urging that |
a. q RUE mad come into force treating gun metal |
as money, and that the motion of Co1one1
North was tantamount to a vote of nnbiin
money, which could not be granted in the form
OF q, an ADDRESS to the Crown for gun metal.
ier. y IF o tba TO propose vote of money in
ieu OF the metel. This offer was met with
nerislve shouts by the House. Sir p O'Brien
eesought the advisers of the Crown not to re-
use a motion preferred by the united voice of
nation who loved and cherished the memory
u a grand old Irish soldier, who had given his
'lood to the Crown, and had shed lustre on the
military annals of the empire. Mr.. Sergeant
'neriock Joined in condemning the narrow
lew taken by the Governments; while DR.. Bali. !
leasing from the Opposition bench, exposed
ne swallow distinction drawn by the Cbancei
or OF the Exchequer between gun metal and n
o1e- OF pubic money. Mr. Ma sure strongly
Imported the motion, and Mr. Gladstone. .
earning that there was majority against him !
the House, yielded. We would wish to see .
ANY such Illustrations of union amongst t
G
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
Napoleon 0utwitted.

luis evident that Bismarck has had tb,
pest OF it in the manner of bringing On +b.
war, though whether the means emn,ovei
W hiln may be considered strictly honor.
aoie Is another thing. 1t is now evident
that Prussia was in a complete state q,
preparation for the emergency several
weeks before it arose. Her Landwebr or
National Guard were in active service. and
everything on the same footing of prepara-
ton, apparently, as though hostilities were
IN Iuli progress In the meantime il was
hoI 10 her interest to brave the maledic-
lions OF the whole world by declaring war
against France without any reason what
ever, or In announcing her true motive of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and military conquest.
IL is difficult and 3 delicate task to dis
cuss the motives of others, but sometimes
they appear to be quite evident and at the
same time proper subject for public COM
ment, owing to the magnitude of the in
'eies's they affect. Prussia was inordi-
nately pulled up by the rapidity and COM
pieteness of her success against Austria.
i1er concelt and her ambition grew hand in
hand' The power so speedily ACQUIRED be-
came insufficient to satisfy the taste that
increased as it was INDUCED, and prospects
Oh a wider empire opened out enticinglv
oe1ore her. Not only should Germany be
consolidated, but the Scandinavian races
must be subjugated. Denmark. Sweden
and Norway were necessary to make Prus-
san lakes OF the Baltic and North Seas. |
Holland and Austria were the natural adj
nnets OF all this territory, thus making
me German Empire what the military gov
'rnment OF Prussia thought it ought to be.
But there was lion across her path, and
nat was France. France must be hum
'ied' and hogsto engage her in war with
nut arousing the suspicious and combining
lie opposition of all Europe was the great
roblem for Bismarck. Armed from head
foot, ready for attack or defence. he still ,
'aited and stroye to put upon his opponent :
he appearance and the odium of a carso. i
'ss aggression. After assembling in the I
panlsh question until every preparation
n war was complete, he inn ocentlv causes
le French Government to find out. nv no. in
dent, that all his promises were false - -
lat he had played the traitor on the Spop. pa
h question, that he was pushing a Ger nj
an for the Spanish throne, that he had in m M
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

NEW WoRk-The London correspondent of the Nsv
Aork nortd has seen the manuscript of very iptors.
ing and oPportune work which will be published in DO
sober next by Longmans in London and by the catho
nc Pubication Society in New York The thor of ,
DOCK Ii John Francis Mcguire the member of Parl,a
mont Tor Cork who is very widely known in the United
states as the author of The Irish in America and
Of work published in London and New York in 1857
entitled Rome and its Ruler" 1t Is thia latter bool
winch is the basis of the is to In oct
erunder the same title. The first edition of Rome
ana It's Ruier appeared in 1851 this is the onlv ed
tion which mas been published this country bnt in
1859 second edition appeared London having tbree
additional chapters the Cardinals the Tpons;t;on
and the Temporal Power. But Mr.. Mcguire has now
rewritten the entire volume, and it now contaips &;
addition TO its former contents complete and anthem
tic history of affairs in Rome from January 1859 tn thu
promulgsticn of the dogma of Papal nfa bility v,n
the public events of the intervening time includnc
mOriscieres campaign of 1862 and the Montana cam |
paign OF 1861 In word, the volume is q complete his
tory of the Ponticatc, from the ascension nj
Pic Mono down to the of 1870 Peculiar fciIi
tes were afforded Mr.. Mcguire for obtaining the ipor
MAOH contained in this volume of which cannot
% xcand In any other production and therefore it ia
1Ar to presume that the work will be highly important
ana interesting
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
Communicated ,

A. AHout two months ago, our Most Rev
frcnoishop appointed Father Simon nast"r
al a. ene new parish of st. Francis of Sales
AZ the same time he granted him 'a tI's
privilege Of finding private room 'i ;u
Mn1cn to offer up the Holy Sacrifice Of the
tan ss from t aiths1 Tying at too dis
sus, or of St. John the Baptist o. F h,Pn ION.
Tbppd STREET. Mf cconne1 proprietor Of the
ness, obliged Father Simon f free a xin "i
SSa aII "n With .ha large and wel1-ventlated
rive weeks to-day Mass was ceiehrat.s;
upon rude altar, but gradually imnroveu
,r en.s nave nav. been made, and now wehaye |
pretty little chapel in which all is tas nef"
isd ana % beautifully arranged, thanks to the
! 1ane M OF this parish and few of St. johns
1 nne Mass as hours are and o'clock ap d
sen general; large congregations attend. T Tha
Altar Society have been organized and t foe
Sre 1 Me OF the latter, Mass is said tbe
church nun is in rapid progression, and New WV
no oits .ne u untlring efforts of our zealons
pastor will soon be crowned with sncce oas /
A.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

suited their nation grossly and intention.
any, and that it was impossible to keen
terms with him any longer.
Napoleon wakes up, determines to strike
one OF his coupe Getat, declares war, and
marches to the frontier, for the purpose of
invading Prussia before she is ready, only
to lind himself confronted with four men to
MS one. SO far, then, as diplomacy goes,
ne was completely outwitted. It ia true
dlplomatists may argue that they are re-
sponsible for being wide awake to subter-
fuges and dissemblings, but cannot antici-
pate downright unequivocal faIsehood in a
STATESMAN and gentleman, yet where a
great war may be won and the whole scope
OF national ambition attained by being
guilty OF such falsehood, the temptation
Is great, and the most polished gentleman |
might be the subject of a little polite sus-
plclon without improperly.
ihls is at least the aspect which the
a1talr wears at present, and it behooves
count bismarck to clear away the evidence
which now makes SO strongly against him
ne desires bis name to go down unsullied
history. But however that NAV turn
ut, recent events have made it evident
nat Prussia was fully prepared for war
nd France was not, and that still Nano.
ION was forced into the apparent position t
an aggressor and obliged to declare war. =
neither by fair diplomacy or by dishonor-
DC practices, he was, at any rate. over p
ached. Y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
Position Of Prussia.

It AT last the German has been met .
e something like equal terms and severed
+ cnecked. Victory already perehes on tn
t fench standard, and as days pass on
t giving them still more of EQUALITY wit,
'n''f invader In point of nu mber, the posi-
''on OF the Prussian army becomes NOR.
peilious. Its retreat may prove more dis.
astrous than its advance has been. The
french soldier has effectuaIIy proved his
prowess and his weapon to he as formidable
as 'hose OF the enemy, if not more 80. and
no ho" nights with the elan of victory and
VIC nefy indignation produced by outrage
| and insult
The very character of Prussia is a stand
,ne nenace ana insult to all it's neighbors.
IL is a military despotism, born of war and
dreaming of nothing but conquest, II ia
~ nature bent ON aggrandizing itself at the
expense ct Others. OF course it is natnr.,
1hat such neighbor should be unpopnlar
90 'ar as france is concerned, she was NOT
ailieo at Tor the present so directly az
oehefs' The whole of Germany was first tn
DO absorbed, including Austria, then Den
mark, Sweden and Norway.
When this vast empire sl,ouId bav. ,
'onsoiloated into one almost Irresistible
power, then Alsace would come next in
oroer 10 preserve the Germanic unity Il
having ionce been German. France Of
course, would be deeply interested in that
1885, but who can say that the onward
nafch OF the cenqueror would stop there 2
w ouid the original boundaries of France
De left intact7 would Switzerland
W ould it not be necessary to form one en- i
IRE OF the whole western continent nc e
europe to counterbaIance the vast nation +
heles OF Russia, China and the IJp;tes c
states Excuses are never wantin. ~ d
rigand. l,
1t is no wonder, then, with such q pros-
ecS before them, with SO unsorupulous ii
no ambitious neighbor at their door. that y
rance and other European countries m
lonld grow FESTIVE. Prussia had gone far TT
1ough, and her farther advance must he al
iecked. Her insulting attitude must be W
odiied. Hence the war and the fierce in
dignation felt throughout the French ca
'ople from the Emperor to the peasant. & &
will go well with Prussia if she escanes it
wv with unclipped wings. to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

FATHER MURPHY, S. j. The Eatbo,;e
oc"@' OF Louisville, in it's last number
"as an article on education, in the co,rsa
vi winch reference is made to the Raw u.
ther Murphy, now resident of this .;tr
ths a @''s''neo TO the Church and College of
'ne immaculate Conception, on Baronne
street. The following is an extract:
;,t IL ls long day since we had our first
one NJ T.. . 20 the-Jesuits in the person of
go members, afterwards Prov;nc;aI e ~ .i
Tathy IN the west, Father Murphy. w;th
, ra1ner Giles and others-it was In IL, w len
cI,o o-ne nad come to Kentucky to TO-
. G;nafge OF the college of St. Mary, in Ma
the m;ddiys "a arriving in Louisville near
named name Father Murphy and his comnanie eas
to 1f 20 Hospitality received by the then mas
t tSr OF the only Catholic church in The c nus
S ~" iaSe 1t. Rev. I. A. Reynolds. after,
maros bishop of Charleston, with whom we
foT ~, ~ Tue, vle ume perfectiDg arrangements
0ocate at Bardstown. It so bannensS ~ ~
we travelled to our destination in comnan ".
VIII cne nrst Jesuit Fathers ever knoITn IN
o oe state. The incidents of this iourneH g
" s zoo aays-locomotion was a slow affair t
memor .,ne =. never be effaced from our '
!nae we were piled, during that two 5 s b
Journey III with the arts of "Jesuit juggleryn
beb y. f e9 th us from being witness in
that as it may, we are free to ssEnoHieepe
found e onrss mat day to this, have never
%s cO whenever we had the opportug gHoa a.
tSs nose true soldiers of the cross of Christ u
t have known intimately, and in sng not o we
s .nat we nave known, have we failed to dis +,
cover the true Christian sn;r;t - VI
aitlon to that, learning of a high order and h
igence. - na'ural intel =,
The world most bitterly hates that which :,
naxPs Hepsiyy opposes its
The Jesuits with worldly people Theyy ,f q, Il
not o 1ea 1h to proclaim the right in the hear
T6s oa ene worldly wise and really foolish. :,
me me may safely place his children. Under I
n Eenr. tuition they will not only learn c
ure, put they will learn what is far more Ut
n important, to use their learning for the &c
ternal interest. 'otA wv 9,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

:. ADMISSIONS TO THE CoUNCII.-Aft.r oil
~ must ne admitted, Catholicitv nroducas
n oneness to be found no where e,sc Tha
Shurch has spoken, and from discorJ oil !.
harmony. The Correspondent. which il tbe
S S organ In France of that nartv vI,;cI,
t; ns reen known in Rome as "the onnosi-
t uon, ana which from the beginning threw
u rne mnole weight of its authority and the
INTO the scale of the minority now Io oa,
declares that in regard to The 6octriy1a t ~
~ o. plnty "lt had beforehand nromised
n 70 Hhai submission to the DEGREES of tho
GSouhcll, whatever they might be that il
s mas now nothing to add, nothing to with.
u u. from the precision of this decIora-
oioh that 1T does not recognize in ;tsaif
nor IN any journal the right to internrat
G u DEGREES, but that it will be led bv The
nishops, whose duty it is to guide thew
,Is The Annales Reliqeuses. Of
b E,aeans, says; e" Now that the HOLY Ghost
90 S phshed his work, that the voice
~ @od mas been heard by the month If
the Church in Council, let all the cb;iJro ~
oI the Spouse of Christ warmly emhraca |
one another, for there is but one fold and
one shepherd" The Francois. which
imonS Catholic papers was uneoualled in
Inpuuence and INSCRIPTIONS assertion and
nslnuatlon only by the Gasette de Frnnce
peaks In the same sense "Tbe dec;sinn :,
says, has closed the controversy free
ION ION. Oh opinion gives way to what in tho
4ture belongs to the province of faith ),
isr. hetteler, before leaving Rome, adj.
, ness?u letter to the Pope, full of ex
.,n vi devotedness and submission.
heartily accepting the doctrine that boz;
zen defined. Cardinal Rauscher visit",i
ne rope and expressed the same senti"
lents. a 'e ee"Ii-