davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-01
co Nj M II e q IAL.

Foreign EXPORTS.

"a taRMOUTH. Ms. Steamer Linda-3O0 bbls -four
machines, wagon
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-01

weather RepOrt-July 31,-s2 r. VI.
war Department, Sigra Service U. S. Army Di-
vision OF kilograms and Reports for the benefit OF
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-01

A Srsy Cow has been picked up by the police The
IA owner Is reoues ted to call at the Police once,
prove property, pay charges and take the Cow.
July 2S-d3t
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-01

New Advertisement To-Day,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-25

S91t&tbe1ptnte &1u9tett.-
SIN &enpfba, Btseonfn, fedte farjlt@ etne
forefan,e unb sprii&ttse 9ausfrau ttr So
f9tabua, pe19es tbr eripartes Natelse1b tn
8etras pon $40 entbielt, In etnen unbenut,
ten Ofen, mn es fiber auf3ubemabren. Nun
fam aber ber gben,anH, wdbrenb BITE Dame
bes @aufes auf 8eiu@ abspeienb war, auf
ben @ebanfen. bab Is ansenebm fetn marbe,
spenn Der 0fsn etpas @drme perbrette. CT
n1adte alto, ba ct natdrlt4 Don benz iorefam
SerRedten @@as nt9ts wubte, Elm f4bnes
Ieuer tn benz Sfen an unb ais bic Dame
fpdter na9 @auie lam, fonnte fe tbr 3d.
i9enbu9 xnb itr @elb ntrsenbs n1ebr fit
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-25

3etbeS>@ eontpn lebte etn
Sdmteb 3au,ens As1en, sesen ben ale men,
erea @erfulefe @&wd@ltn9e fnb. Gls einf
etn erfranftes Yftrb bort auf Der Strabe
um9efaQen par, nabnt Der tbterfreunblt9e
@ann ben sterbeintsen patienten In feline
1uttletbtsen @rme unb tru3 tbn gum Gob>
Nrat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-25

Gte1t&e 2tebe.-Gtne Irau tn Nep-
port, &entudY, Bate ttren Nann t7e9en ttdt,
lt@er Sniurten ansefl1st unb eine raebrtd.
stse Strafe tt StabtsefdnentGe erpirft.
Das btelt fe aber nt&t ab, ibn feline yfeife
unb feinen Tabat bprtbtn III %brtnsen, bauit
er niAt-tn i9le4te 2aune perfa1e!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-25

Der MDrter 2aw-ence Guilt
n, rpe19er felt feiner gerurtteiluns ben
@abnfnntsen fptelte unb ale &nsefeate in
ben 1ontts gu New gort binters 2t9t fabrte,
tnbera er tpeber Spetfe nod Tranf au f&
netuen tpptte, fanb, bab ietn Masen Inn
nt4t 1dneer untertbar fetn wo1te. Gr
forberte fetn Trabfad, ab baFe1be NIT gro
Gem Mppettt unb faten tpteber gang bel Ser
aunft 3u fetn. Die Mer5te, bic tbn beiu4'
ten, fanben, bab Der &er1 f@ serae1te, unb
empfablen, bab man tbm Elm slabenbes st.
fen aaf bic Txbfob1en balte. &ls @uairan
bteies b6rte, febrte fem gerfanb auf etnnal
aurld.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-25

&pmtf&e Anaei9en.-Die Statu.
ten etner SterbefaGe fibren tn tbren1 erfen
@arasrapben folsenben trifttgtn @runb fir
bte errt3tuns bes betr. Snfitutes an : ga
es nun tn @an3en bod MUIR serbd1tntsmdbts
,pents Renfaen stebt, bic 7@ felbf besra.
BEN fSnnen, 70 &C."
Der @afptrtt q. tn etnena f1etnen Babe.
Srt4en bes &bartnser @albsebtrses ena.
pfeb1t itin uausf&tpc1es" 9ote1 befens unb
fast Fnau, bab vflr &tnber, @9wetne unb
@9aafe beauenae Sta1unsen" bamtt Der
tunben, fopte and ufar @dae eerinserer
aualttdt 9let9faas quite sosis" .au baben
leieu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-25
OaS crib, nte
GAAQ&


II Elm ppttidesgDunber, en- tt alt Eauf.nt.s.rbpr.
gener yuHber ~ Ct N1tAr; II 5u beRdnpiaem &C.
nit g~rsnasen serbtut It unb nte fea SntereNt serliert:.
Us rererSeert
3ebn xauienh @ale
UNI aebt beisli9 feinr Q~eifuasen ansera aeierpserseu
eletH, pie stelmetr fpfen. 50 entbhQt iabQofe iletne gDel.
ten. aQe rtnss un. uns, intem e. ans Qeben aiebt, mas Dem
naue-rie Maltbierdsn in, GfFs, 1btere i'm Waaer, Safe.
u'tlben, 3uder unb 9autinieeten, Mil3tisel6en, Mauen
ane 9aare so1 Jnfstten, 5uzesrte sen Aueen IN eintm
as seatuanaen eefaltete geserny: ber IL siel befsrs&sne
"Irt&ina eytraRe" pber Der S&meinswuru,. bic in Nme'
ritz ,usrf buI& biefes Mtereseup entbedt rurbs.
tar setrer une stueesten. ater mo ta e sen erS-
berem gDertbeal auf benz gamtlteattfde,
y > e tebsm MiteIiebe suadn slid II. Is
%tss sn% isisa. easre xtner ane 9ransa natgene Der
9nne pber unretnIt&tett Serfdtebener Nat.
ranesmittel, mte 3udsr, 9bee, 8rpb, Msbl ,. ,eisea.
Gs 1T Observation-Disclosures @ertbe fir ben Garn,er,
60 letfet mas Elm $50 Wiersseup unb it f. etnfa& In finsr
. Contribution, eab irssnb tin Stab Is ~ feinem gerkanb-
ub unb geeriF brauden Ann.
sn u w%uslfeii. Isbts e., COO ts6s ststau it.''''A'' ""''''8'''"'
Mdbrenb per 1ssten feds, Sabre wurbe
: pn rtffenfdattltd en Mannern, 5 a eru,
m tltenbduptern unb Ineerebswtefen.
Nret8 $3.-per Dot fret 3usefanbt.
Setes Snframext 1T nett ~eineepadt unb aebSrta nit
ppafanbi8er 0ebraudsanwefuue ~Serfeben. Iauienhe
fnb per grf sefaatt werten.
aereFs: -, 8. 2inee u. Co.. gbieass.
Trei! Trei!
r9te Mierpseppe", cine Mrnatsf6rift aum l1nterridt
tes gpltss-bie @ebeimniHe Der Natur erfldrt-tntersSante
gelet.uns Der gDunber ber e&Spfune- @ef&itten, ets>
zen Y. greis 81 idbrlid. Giefes Spurnal wt1b Se,em,
Der Elm Craig @ierrserfe 3a BEN reeelmdbiSen preiie prn
So fauft, fret fir Elm Sabr susef4idt. (Oas Craig NVie
'~erpeerpe rirb rprirfrei sei6idt)
Sur Wauaerersmplare unb unfere bIbfd inufrtrten unb
iubaltrei6en Gtreulare nebt adt Settsn 3eaeninen tea
Craig Nterpserpe ienbet man Elm DreicentzStanp an
%. 8. 2inef S g.,
Sptiter anb einsise Gieenthamer bes @rats unb Npsats
Nierpsepp. Gbieaeo, Su.
~ Mecnten unb 9dntler, tiefes Micrpsepp S~e1fauft
Fd In ieper Sami!ie mad fetneu1 gerbienf, penn spree-
fert: @rpser grsfit. Die Seeinesnssu rersen
af Wunfd mitseteilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-25

@ettfrett.-Rsbu1en fe sefdQiet etre
Code Don meinsm @aar, faste etn alter 81
ssfol3 III elmer Wttttpe, tnbert ct tbr cine
erpse code anbpt.
@tr, @te tbdten befer, mir 1teter Stre
8an3e Yerrade III seben, erpteberte bic o.
me.
Mabanne, fpra& Der alte Ged, @te inb tn
Der Gtat fetr betbenb, penn man erpdst,
bab Sbre 3dbne Don Ypree1an iinb.
8pstaft tert9tet Elm 81att Don Grad
bottom, etnen1 Stdbtaen In COLORADO @tr
5aben bier tetne 3ettuns; cine fpI&e 1T ater
aud gar nt&t nDtbts, benn mir baben einen
Damen-N dbperetn, bsfen Mitsliepera teine
Next8tett entsebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-25
Antfrha1ttmaes

@ettber &r6nun9 &ar1s bes
@rpben bs CUR auf6funs bes seutf&en
Aatftrret9s tint Sabre 1906 taben int @an'
gen etnunbfaufts 8atfer uber bas beuti&e
@et9 seterrfdt. Sbre 8tlber flnb ale 1T
pclen, &atfercrnat In ben Nifden bes Sat-
f~triaales Der &%r6nunsstabt 5ranffart ~
f9auen. Nae Miiden, bis auf cine etnstse
7nb NIT 3atierbtlbern sel9mldt, unb stefe
nod leer febenbe sRiiae mabte nit BEN
8tlbe bes &at5ers @tltelu1 I. DOR preuben
8efaMidt tperben, tpenn i& btefer In Sranf'
fort fr6nex lteee. &c wdre bemna4 rur
nod fir aattr @tlbelm, aber fir fetnen fet>
ner Ra&fo1ser g1as auf benz altetrparbt>
gen @6mer III Trantfurt- ein f3le9tes
Omen!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05
Our Correspondence from France.

Our Correspondence from France.
We publish in another page of this mornings
issue batch of letters from the HERALD's cor
respondents in Paris, Versailles and Rouen.
The picture of Paris which our correspondent
draws is melancholy in the extreme. Misery
in every shape, Indebtedness and riot every
where prevail throughout the once orderly and
beautiful capital Of France. Men, throwing
aside all regard for the good will or respect of
their fellow men, have become murderers and
thieves, and women forgetting their sex don
mems attire to participate in the wild tumult
of riot which RACES within the walls of the ILL
fated city. Barricaded streets, deserted houses
and desecrated churches everywhere meet the
eye. The dreadful suferings of women and
children have 80 often been described by the
correspondents Of the press that people almost
weary Of reading these agonizing tales OF
wretchedness and misery. AS people would
fly from a plague-stricken city so with the
Parisians, they fly from once happy homes,
in order to shun the rule which weighs Paris
to the earth before the demoralized men who
influence the course of the Commune. And
this is Paris of to-day. The power which
attempts to stay this race to ruin makes but
slight Roadway. From the HERALD CORE
spondsnt at Versailles we are informed that
the same lack of organization and the same
miserable organization which lost Napoleon
his empire prevail at the present time in the
armies of the republic. Worse than this,
there is no attempt to alter this state of
affairs. Carelessness, neglect and incompe-
tency are painfully evident on the part
of the officers in subordinate positions.
When such examples are set by off,
GERS what may ba expected from the
men whom they are supposed to teach and to
control? Results tell heavily against the
army of France. An organized mob holds
the capital of the nation and bids defiance to
the whole country. Outside the walls of Paris
commanders such as MacMahon, Vinoy, lad
mrault and Canrobert endeavor to break into
the capital and bring the insurgents to terms.
Opposed to them are the mushroom generals
of the Commune, and their success is estab-
lshed from the fact that still they control
Paris, and the Communal army, though dimin-
ished in numbers, is still defiant. The lesson
which this struggle teaches will, we feel, be
not lost on the revolutionary elements which
are to be found in every capital of Europe.
In Rouen another of the HERALD correspond
ents, by mingling with the rank and file of the
German army in that vicinity, ascertained the
e ~
present situation in France. They anxiously
desire peace between the Commune and the
republic. They have no heart to NEEDLE in
the domestic strife, and that they long for its
close does not admit of doubt, as its termi-
nation will bring nearer the day when they
will return to their homes beyond the Rhine
in the dear old Fatherland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05
TR L E SH E f T
New York, Friday, May 5, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.


t-Advertisements
2-Advertisements
3-washington Proclamation by the President
concerning the In orcement Act: Attempt to
Swlndie q Territorial Judge Out OF His Office-
Yachting Notes-New York Bar Association
Music and the Drama-Boutwelrs Bulletins
Jerseys Great Sensation-0f1icial Gladiator
Personal Intelligence.
4-France: The Commune Stronghold; the Repub-
lies Headquarters; the German Camp Pic
ture or Paris: Origin OF French Disasters-A
French Soldiers Kir-Papal Infalllbility: The
Don noi niger Movement I In Germany-Tne Trot,
couple rrom the East Sde-The camden and
annoy Lease-Suicide by Poison-A Woman
5-The Putnam Tragedy: Foster Arraigned In the
P psags Of oyer ca and Terminer The Prisoner
Knickerpoker Life insurance Company-Tne
Attempted Murder In Brooklyn-Sharp Finan.
cial 0peraions-The Break in the Erie Canal
The resldency The Outlook From Pennsyl-
wanna Standpoint Political Notes-Naval In
teigence-Personal Notes.-The State Capital
Capital Punishment in New Orleans.
6-Editorials Leading Article, "The Presidents
Prociamation-C Condition of the soutn-Are
We TO Have Another Civil War2n-Amuse-
ment Announcements.
7-Editorials continued from Sixth Page)- The
Rouge Revolt-The British Parliament-Mls-
G G,,IlI Ielegraph-views OF the Past
s-New York and Brooklyn Courts-The Erie Rail
road War-Ihe Ford Divorce Smt-Depart-
McSpedon-Brookiyn Burglaries-The Brook
lyn Flre-The Mace-Coburn Prize Fight
Suicide of Peekskll Physician-The New
Asylum in Jersey-New Jersey State Prison.
The New Tax Levy-Reductlon OF State Tax.
0-The Last Of Pair Closing Scenes OF the Famous
Trial-Real Estate Matters-Death OF an Ec-
centric Preacher-Singuar Match Race in Cal
1fornla-FinancIal and Commercial Reports
Marriages and Deaths.
fO-Polltlca Intelligence The Coal Troubles-The
New York Post O11ce-Bllls Signed by the
Governor-Shipping NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ments.
1J-Adyertisements.
12-AdycrtiSementS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05

HORACE GREELEY's COMMITTEE have kicked
entirely out of the Grant traces and taken to
Fenton. They adopted resolutions yesterday
eulogistic of Sumner and condemning his
removal from the craftsmanship of the Foreign
Relations Committee in dramatic tone of
indignation that could have proceeded only
from a disappointed office-seeker or dis
carded ofice-holder. They also vented their
indignation against st. Domingo; but doubt
less ST. Domingo and Grant can both stand
.hese unk;nd cuts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05

THE SULTAN AND THE KHEDlvE.- is
said that the Khedive Of Egypt is about to
make a visit to Constantinople to pay his
respects to his lord and master the Sultan
The Khedive has become troublesome vas
sal. Said Pacha, the predecessor of the
present Khedive, is believed to have been
poisoned in Constantinoplc by mysterious
drug known only to the physicians Of the
Sublime Porte. The poison Is slow but
effective. Said Pacha reached home after his
visit TO his master, but only to die. Is not
Ismail Pacha afraid?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05
The Trial of F0s.er-The Laws Delay.

The Trial Of FOs.er-The Laws Delay.
The first of long series of bubbles by
which the stern justice of the law is to be
diluted in the case of Foster, charged with
the murder OF Mr.. Putnam on street car,
put in it's appearance in the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer yesterday, when the prisoner
was called on to plead. His counsel entered
special plea, Directing to Judge Cardozo on
the ground that he, having been designated by
law one of the justices to hold the General
Term, could not sit in Oyer and Terminer
The plea was promptly overruled by Judge
Cardozo, who quoted precedents to sustain his
view of the matter, and then the prisoner
pleaded not guilty. District Attorney Garvin
announced himself ready to proceed at once,
but was willing to grant some delay to pris-
oner's counsel if they desired it. to prepare
their case. They asked only a week, saying
that they had associate counsel with whom
they must consult, aud that some delay
was necessary in view of the excited
state of the public mind in regard to
the pending case. Judge Cardozo granted
them until Thursday next, but remarked that
no verdict could be obtained in his court by
passion, prejudice or extraneous influence.
The case was accordingly set down for Thurs.
day next, and panel Of five hundred jurors
was directed for that day.
The law will, of course, always be
obstructed by bubbles and delays. The
people do not object to legitimate delays
they do not ask for instant and inconsderate
vengeance upon the malefactors who render
the common walks of life in this city daily
gauntlet of danger They are willing to
accord to Foster every chance for life that
his terrible act has left him. If he is inno
cent they will gladly hail any proof of it that
he can show. But where bubbles and
technicalties are seized upon merely to
gain time, and with no ultimate
view of proving innocence, or even
of ameliorating the odium of crime, the
people are apt to become impatient, and to
feel that the very laws operate against their
own protection, and by dlution and weak adj
ministration become objects of mere mockery
where they should serve as objects of stern
warning. A straightforward, honest trial is
all that the people ask now in regard to William
Foster-one uninGuenccd not only by unseemly
prejudices and passion on the part of the
populace, but uninfuenced also by tricks and
bubbles on the part OF The lawyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05
General Sherman for tho Presidcncy-A
Radical Demurrer.

Radical Demurrer.
The late speech of General Sherman at
New Orleans on the Ku Klux Klans Is styled,
by our radical contemporary the Trombone, as
'the last democratic godsend." Moreover, our
Chappaqua philosopher is evidently some
what alarmed at our presentation to the demo-
cracy of General Sherman as their man of all
men for 1872, for the man Of Chappaqua
devotes q whole editorial column to the task
Of soaring OF the democracy from the great
Union soldier. Thus we are told that in his
political ideas he 10 s'absurd and fantastic :"
that his political utterances are fascinating
because "they are so honestly and naively ig-
norant-so destitute of any connection with
known facts-so confident and cock-sure of his
own powers and his own sagacity;" that politi-
cally, in short, he is great blunderer, and
would make bad President for all of us, and
particularly bad for Boss Tweed and Tammany
Hall. But we all know what was said against
each In his day by the opposition touching the
capabilities for the White House of Generals
Jackson, Harrison, Taylor and Grant, and we
all know how each of those popular soldiers
passed the test Of Presidential election.
Remembering, too, how the democracy, on the
same general platform, beat General Scott
with General Pierce, we incline to think that
they might, on the same general platform (the
issues of the war;, beat even General Grant
with General Sherman, especially as General
Grant has had one term given him in the
White House.
We know how triumphantly General Har-
rison was sung into the Presidency with such
songs as
Tippecanoe and Tyler too.
But what was Harrison's little Indian fight
of Tippecanoe compared with Sherman's
''march to the sea p Why, the democracy with
such bands of minstrels as Tammany Hall could
put into the field on that ''march to the sea"
could sing General Sherman triumphantly all
round the Union and down through the middle
to Washington. We can imagine how some
such campaign chorus as this would ring
through the land -
And how did bold Sherman go down to the sea,
He went like lighting Cherokee
From the Tennessee to the ChattahOOchee,
To the 0cmulgee aud the Oconee.
To the Ohoopee and the Cannouchee,
And thence across the Ogeecnee
To the sea, to the sea;
And that's the way Sherman went down TO the sea.
Let the democracy try Tecumseh Sherman,
and try him on that chorus, with all the Indian
embellishments due to the head chief of the
Wigwam, and, our word for it. they will repeat
the ''log cabin and hard cider" campaign of
1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05
Woman Suffrage In the British ParIia.
ment-A Serious Question.

While the agitation of woman suffrage
appears to be dying out, from the exhaustion
of its advocates or of their financial supplies,
it is remarkable fact that this cause of
woman's rights is impressing itself among the
new reform movements upon the British Par
lament. The late proceedings in the House
Of Commons on this question of woman suf-
frage, as an indication of the aggressive spirit
of the age upon old ideas, is deserving of
more than a passing notice.
These questions are suggested from the facts
before us What is there in old feudal Eng
induce Mr.. Jacob Bright, in the Commons, to
make an earnest and elaborate speech in sup
port of motion for the second reading of
the bill for enfranchising women? And why
is it that Mr.. Gladstone, de fiacto the head of
the British government, should sug lest COM
promise upon this question, upon the Italian
idea of female suffrage, founded upon pro-
perty, but exercised by proxy? Aud how is
it that in the vote upon the second reading of
this woman suffrage bill, when there were
probably at least some three or four hundred
of the six hundred members of the Commons
present, how is it that the majority against
the bill was only sixty-nine, at this early stage
Of the agitation in England?
In answer to these questions our theory is
hat Mr.. Jacob Bright and the radical liberals
of England are urging the general enfranchise-
ment of women because they believe that in
the acquisition of this vote they will be able
to carry through Parliament such measures of
reform as will sweep away all that remains of
the old feudal system-aristocracy Church,
State and all. On the other hand, if Mr..
Gladstone proposes compromise, it is just
that compromise on woman suffrage best cal
culated to maintain the aristocracy and Church
and State. In his proposition we have a sort of
confession of the strength and danger of this
woman's rights movement against old England
and of the rising power Of young England on
the broad issues of popular rights and popular
institutions. We see in all these things that
the glorious success of our Union cause against
JEFF Davis and his Southern pro-savery con-
federacy, and against old England, has mi
tiated revolutionary movement by young
England which already promises the ultimate
triumph even of the woman's suffrage agita-
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05

The CONNECTICUT ELECTION, in the new
light that has so far been thrown upon it by
the researches Of an investigating committee,
now remains in that unusual position where
the scattering votes decide the choice. Errors
have been discovered in the returns sufficient
to give English just three more votes
than Jewell, aud to indicate eleven votes
as scattering. This leaves English with
out his required majority and throws
the election into the Legislature,
where Jewell is sure to be chosen. Scattering
shot sometimes does extraordinary damage in
battle, especially where sharp and desperate
charges are made or the opposing forces come
into close quarters and such were the dis
tinguishing features Of this great Connecticut
battle. A plurality of three in vote of more
than ninety five thousand shows sharp work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05
The Italian Government and the Pope

The Italian Government aud the Pope.
The Papal question daily acquires fresh
interest. Our dispatches from day to day
from Europe show that while the climax is
being steadily approached it is not yet
reached Amid the general confusion it is
gratifying to know that the Italian govern
ment is really acting honestly by the Pope.
The Papal Guarantees bill has Just been
accepted by the Italian Senate. When, some
time ago, the bill was introduced into the
Chamber of Deputies our opinion was that the
Pope should encourage the proposed arrange
ment We did not hesitate TO express our
opinion and we did so all the more heartily
that we believed that the Italian government
was stretching point in order to make peace
with the Pope and his invincible adviser. Car
dinal Antonelli. The bill endorsed by the
Chamber of Deputies has now, to all
intents and purposes, been sanctioned
by the Senate. Once more, speaking
in the interests of the Pope, we say accept
the situation. The arrangement may not be
to the Holy See in every respect satisfactory !;
but the presumption is that so satisfactory an
arrangement will never again be possible.
The bill provides for the payment in full of all
the liabilities of the Holy See and secures the
comfort Of the Holy Father in Rome. What
more can be got? As things now are 1t is all
in vain to talk Of the line Of the Pc and the
Neapolitan frontier. Antonelli must pull in
his horns and bow TO facts. If Antonelli will
not be reasonable, we advise the Holy Father,
for whom we have high personal regard, to
call to his aid more sensible adviser. Italy
is doing well, and the Pope must not, on any
account, leave Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05

M. THEIRS AND THE TEMPORAL POWER =
all hands believed to be in favor of the restora-
ton Of the temporal power of the Pope. In
the appointment Of his foreign Ministers he is
said to have ignored the occupation of Rome
BY the Italians He appointed one Minister
TO the Court of Victor Emmanuel at Florence,
and another to the Court of the Holy Father
at Rome. This is but another proof that the
President of the French Assembly is not equal
TO the situation. His eyes are blinded, and he
cannot see. His ears are stopped, and he can
not hear. But the world moves on; and NJ.
Theirs will find out that not even he can resist
it. While Bismarck lives no French army
will ever return to Rome.