davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23

Via Loulsv1ue and Ohio and Nisslsaanpl
Railway.
The completion OF tae Louisville Division Of this
road, and the splendid equipment for passeogos
Esa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
LOTTERIES.

The above drawings are published in ali the 2rn.
cipal papers, and are drawn in pubic daily at the
rooms of the company.
Information furnished and prizes cashed by
HOWARD, SIMMONS CO., Contractors.
St. Charles street, corner Union. New OrleaoA
Witness our hands at New Orleans. Louisiana.
this twent-seeoad day of September 1871.
H. PERALTA
ADAM GFFRN.
Commissioners.
BEWARE OF bogus LOTTERIES. ap2a
.OUlslANA STAIR LOTTERY
COMPANY.
Incorporated August Il, 1a6e.
CHARLES 2. HOWARD. PRESIDENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
SPLENDID 5CHEME-ONLH $1,000 NUMBERS.
Capital Prize. 900.
CLASS n.
TO BIZ DRAwS AT HEw ORLEANS Oh
saturday, September 80, 1871.
HOWARD. SIMMONS CO.. CoatractozA
SCHRR:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
COMMERCIAL.

I with privilege of drainage stock.
t According to date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

CFFICB OF THE REPUBLICAN.
Saturday, SEPTEMBER q, l57l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
EXPORTS.

06IOW Al QUARANTINE.
Steamship Margaret, Nice Baker from Havana via
Florida ports, to Roberts-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
1OHN GRAYER,

VaN GAAx6R,
Proprietor Of Phoenix Stables and Undertaken Nos
t1a ane klysam Fields street. opposite Pontchar
fnages, Barouches, Buggies and Saddle Horses to
nfe. Horses bought, sold and kept on livery
rStent Metallic Burial Cases, Mahogany. Black
Walnut and plain Cofans always ON hand. Funer-
AS attended to by the Proprietor, who hopes. bv
str1ct attention to business, to obtain . share Of
public patronage. iva ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
FRIDAY EVENING. September u. 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23

CA c.
The
Menl|
accom-
bOard1
board
the be
located
street,
city; 1
nentsl
Rr III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-23
Mechanics and Traders Bank W. Samuel
VI Jores

C.S. SACvINET.
au2 seS % Sheriff Of the Parish o: Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

A PRESENT TO THE PorE.-A letter from
Poma saws. "Rich gifts continue to pour
in HOLINESS Wien day Se e snd sT9 SsG ne
was ST. W. Sis side yelled lady, who, as he
looked up, sank ON her knees, and present. present
that any one could come into his saloon Son
the Holy Father wa strap
am "a merely, Pray and 6ope," and before ore
tSe Pone recovered from his surprise, left
t the saloon loo by the great door, The Holy
Father Instantly and M0hs1gdDrsd
Rice the Maest aG not a. G Seen @nnounced
w wns now now Monsignore Ricci's turn to be as;
was h"J and he declared that no lady had
but she presented mo with this r Tep e"s
i in1 Y VAS opened, and the Holy Father drew
fIom it an ivory crucifx of exquisite wofk
manship.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

o,,c MISSIONARIES IN NEW YEA |
.yn-Iieut. Meade, of the English navy
=, narrative of o cruise he made through
4he South Sea Islands, just puoNs,'
gives melancholy picture OF the rehgiou'
| sAate of those countries, and OF inc oA.'e,
I.trad AGAINST the Catholic faith exhioiteo
Nv tho protestant missionaries, with one
two executions, he gives anything oat u
,a.s;,o p;cture. 1t will be borne In mino
tbot tha writer is a non-Catholic. vi the
Catholic priest whom he met IN the 'ntefi''
Of New Zealand, he writes:
r., ono of these terraced basins NEAR
40 Rotorna) we found two little whares
lnatiya huts). one Of which was sufmounS:
T Va Nv a cross. These were the churcn AM
# dwei,ing of Father Boibeaux, a frencl
y Roman Catholic missionary, VINO mas peer
out here about five years md M per g of til
10 rood Fathers hospitality. 1t would
d S;fiicult to CONCEIVE life of greater sen
: San;aI and devotion than his. wireless
Y, childless, with no compromising s"so we
B. of his little congregation OF na', f.n the
On nr;est. no hope of ever again seeing
ill pp.+;va land. or returning to the society
x edncated men, his life is passed IN !! n
n, Masters work, in a place where even -
u barest necessarles OF lle arc Fi:th ,ro
nd the greatest difficulty He spoke with gre
affection of his native friends ana a,
ed of the ultimate progress OF CIVILIZATION ~
res Christianity amongst them'
in. Some time after, while visiting
all FriepdlyIslands, Lieut.. Meade met with
Ii other class of religionists;
If a There are Che says) two resident mt W. ",
Ind leyan missionaries here VINO Claim .no =,
the Of the population, leaving only very Ism SIN
to the &c asoa rosy nRp
- 70 1st r1 ,vi;ch in these islands almost sc
ters to be- the prevailing characteristics Of tn
in e of Their Roman Catholic colleagues affort
and an unfavorable contrast to the charita
ion, expressions of the latter +-r'r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

r UZENBERG HOSPITAL, CSow Hayes, ,rd IBIS Dis,
L. Of Health" Elysian Fields street: meaics
rict This Institution receives nb dlseasS9s "a nc
surgical an midwifery II Of
unite the comforts Of a homo 70 t1c Yards %,
rTivnte rooms Ga Apply 10 DR. HIVES olpe' ~
Canal and Rampant Streets or at the hos5 20
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
ABOUND CITY
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

MOUND CITY
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
tof St. Louis, Missour)
LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT:
Ohice-No. 80 Carondelet Street.
OFFICERS FOR LOUISIANA BRANCH:
GOV. v, n n A-N-rRRIC,K .....-.... Vice President
Ts SIAfMES...........-. Secretary and Agent
=, - MEDICAL EXAMINERS "a, n
T. N FOLWELL, NJ. D., d. ID. hAAOnAI ~ ~
Y,,.. 1.ctson M" Col. F. II: Hatch,
Major Octave VOORHEES,. =. a. " 1..,
Thos. Fitzwilliam, noDeA' AA~'''
All kinds of Life Policies issued by this Company
and non -forfeitng after annual payment. jaAo
WIN. B. MORRIS & CO.,
| Fire. River and Marine Insurance Agency
CASH ASSETS REPRESENTED OVER Ten
| MILLIONS.
| asTNA Hartford.
Tho leading insurance Companies Of the United states
Record of Losses Paid S4o'ooV'oo.
insurance p1Snpss AZ Un
llAw "A hazard will permit Ad0ustnehs u Aos9e' -
ONCE without rs %T q M essiis Co. Aeont
No 81 Carondeles street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

NEW BOOKS

nuVi III 49, q 80. n
1LYNN s. WHITE, er ..sslzs1 r..
r, tf.l5.n55 49, fgTrh9 ~ =, $50 ~
4 No. fe7i Canal Street, near f DnupAine'
81 9tfa "a 10. AZ Are Onssing ,s ~. d ~
tg .,ur,r r.ATer xNp ELEGANT STOCK OF ~
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, valises and bags
sl5 nv, a., nrry COMPETITIONS FL
Particular attention paid to Custom. Made wo.h'
which thew have gained an enyable repu'a''oH
$3.50 CALL AND SEE THEM
{. GLYNN g. WHIT,
1867 Canal Street il
MARTINS OLD STAND,
,1,a,cana, Street /. 113 Canal Street,
Tho ggs ss9as si
s1 sslsS ss .ss sss
BOOTS AND SHOES,
lust received aud ready for inspection. ,,1,
''' THE FINEST GOODS IN THE CITY, \
And at the Lowest Prices.
A call from all is respectfully solicited.
Jan ~ JAMES POWERS
WILLIAM HOGAN,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
lnoors, SHOES, TRUNKS, vAL1sEs
AND BAGS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN.
49, Ar.nt for the Empire Sewing Machine,
Nos. 90 and 1o1 Canal street,
ii oo,ssm New Orleans.
1--WE CENTS ADDITIONAL
: Shoes With Silver or Copper Tips,
which will save the Buyer the Price of q
NEW PAIR OF SHOES.
.,-oa With RAG red Toes and Dirty Stockings they
are Beautiful to say the least.
w- PARENTS. Try IT. s-10 9".
oMAs HA ~
,es Poydras Street .------.-N Xxx
Petween Carondeet and ST. Charles New Orleans n,c.
Boots and Shoes made to order al the sh'r'eS' A'~
: jal5 ~ -----
III. NORTON.
MAsurAcruRER AND DEALER IN BOOTS AM
177..sr. ANDREW STREET o.;.,n ~
mt. noso ~ --- Ne" orleen..
mt D. HUn1 =. CAD sropr
= FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STOKE,
17sN .Poydras Street. ---.-.---H
between St. Charles and Carondeiet New orleans -
of the latest style e.v A as9s si,k anu ial5 ~
IVY TF YOU WANT BARGAINS,
. BUY YOUR HATS
KS,
y 81 St. Charles Street.
TEN r oUIs1ANA hat MANUFAcToRf'
JOHN FR1E1, PRACTICAL Halter,
tSuccessor A. Magnier.
ord ,oo ST. CHARLES STREET -
ork Under Murphys Hotel new rs orsea1 Keep. ca
ates. | stan1ly on na11 - 49,
700 u To DAVIS HAT STORE,
sates $50 PofDhA oihH"A
E-anch and American Hats, OF the latest eyes
I'll and esamiua our prices before pnrchaaing o.
lxrhar
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

cent .
Lyon
g~-1
70 rnistr
|8cpriety
hopt
I6le emf
Gligiou,
Ia be or
Ire God
I'VE bel
3dulges
adersa
Bheholy
AsS-s1
sving q
Ear o'cld
eaof Il
=
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE NEW ORLEANS
Antiseptic Alright Wood Burial Case
Company.

This Company sstaSlissed TIG1 me mTsfs q Of
aris win take charge of burials, in the same -
private undertskers Of this city But n oaer 70 To
Judge Of the between the old system oneh
the use of three patents which gave 1t the
vapeages: ,,d;aa xx;thout infection,
by means Of patent antiseptic collins, which though
;y,n5v made OF wood advantageously replace the me
Mi oin and have their superiority atteeted BY the
nat concjusve certificates from the Board Of beath
and Medical Faculty Of this city. =. ~, -.,,a
q OF transporting body TO any part Vi INC "'
without tho least danger ...,ro NJ
feature or natural color by process entirely new.
he (,ouuapy will also contract for the construcuon
mr. sale of any kind of tomb in cemetery
and viii arrange with aaylnns, converts anu iarst
estabshm ents societies Of any kind at price Ae'
| in ADVANCE for the funerals of their members;
tariff of prices for different classes o. s
| person This list is publicly exposed in the ohce
| the Company, 40 ,,Y.po,NE STREET
| Oc1 NJ Il PaI<O1..Nt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

At meeting of the Board of Directors heI on ,ns
Cd day of II Vas s naxable on and
after the 18th Of February next, by credits on s,oj
notes pro rata to the amount OF eaFheo premiums
nv each stockholder. 1,..,,,.
f. T. BERNARD, Vice-President
C .IANAUX. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
n L.ELIE vRE's.
~ CATHOLIC BOOK STORE, -
Royal street.--- --.----f'Y
Rranob Baronne strcet, between Canal street NY
ofN"'N Rev. jesuit Fathers Church.

rrIrvRE beps leave TO inform hia city ana ~. =.
try customers that Branch Of his Book stoIS ~ sousa
tablished Baronne street NO. ': II School Doe
in the main store complete assof oaeSA 49,
IN English and French. u.s. xr.n.a Cnxua.
and Spanish languages. Stationary AfcIes 9, sss.
Wreaths and Candles for First Communion: 's,.ss
49, Nafarials for making Flowers, Fancy Aiuso
Rosary Beads Of all descriptions, Religious
| sizes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22
- o0KIs IJp STATION xx1oN
NEW. BOOKS s , { .. { 3
2Ns5t aAN ADDED TO THE AZ
IN, i ssess ~ @ ysssss
.,ra,oAn EDUCATIONAL SERIES.

~
s,rrps IN MusIc--A course u instruetiea
MUSE q e isp4 Sooi sshs ~:
Price Is cents each Is b9ff'ts ~ 5f5ss S "a
ssS Msss q prs.sassa ana Ss:
Of s. PrT PnIss G 81 cents
Aea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE ESdalna
just GgmaIE. comprising representative ssseetasa
rom hs , lss q b Reps
Tns psn n seS
cal so reprs sentlpg each decade e. g cam
along with 1t nj The ss
and style The dsrSs ss pf riOssrussins nat
a aSssauss and difficult literature q ne early .'
HsscRs 1Rasp, ss. =
ieGe Of the City of New Ycrki ResSsn@ Iesxso0s
ssgs js Sssss an. ass vocal
p f Pro ssre 81 of ' me City 7S
SHORTER COURSE IN EreIIssH, saA 4s,.,s1
6, sss Ia
,s i is Ssss e q s
fSs puSlic One volume Of go pages. = CAM"
Recently R Rs ono SClnns
sSo q Is and This n1ss Il i %esi
s nss P PlSs''''''''
READING AND ELocuTIoN BY Ann 49,. = Kan Kan
dali -four nssS
is pIin.eo ON and 10 Sent by mail to
any address for 81 a.
-,,,,,,,,,S copy BOOKS. Reduction IN Price.
sn rsdnced to Fifteen with nsnA
to the trade. .4
1y1soS, BLAKsMAd, TAYLOR & co.
icy 1as and $40 Grand street, New york ~
II. MoRONEY.
a A. GRESHAM, 90 Camp 81, New Orleans
GENERAL AGESI
;o,,,Y For Louisiana Missssippl aed 1o-.s.
les EYRICH'S,
ice. CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
The demand for FIRsT.cLAsS CaSUT a ssrsns
IRR ARV has induced MI Eyrich to stock a4n
one thoroughly up tho 81 woven
Ser Is it will open to the public A VERY LAR
%SD VALUABLE cOLLECTIoN OF rrrsS thst 4;
III orthv Of notice Eyrtch feels asSIeu s,Sy
IA wor.nf W satsfy tho aesthetic taste Of this
will be appreciated RYRTCH
No. l30 Canal street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The thermometer was at 81 Ut 6 P. ID. 10
Augusta yesterday.
This years vintage will be the largest
ever seen In California, and the other crops
are good throughout the State.
-Fhe Charlestown lMass. board of alder
men, in a vote OF 8 to 2, refused Colonel Fisk's
request to parade his regiment through that
city on Sunday.
A moi. of unpaid laborefs have seized a
train on the Alabama and Chattanooga Bail
road, preventing supplies going 70. the starry
ing laborers below. The business houses oil
Chattanooga are closed.
The California Cotton. Growers Associa'
ton report a complete success in the San
Joaquin. Valley. The crop is the finest ever
seen on the Continent, thoughts having nc
effect upon it.
The Republican convention for the nomi,
nation, of a Candidate for coroner was bolster
GUS. insiders had to barricade the doors to
prevent the entrance of outsiders. The noIni
nation Is not yet accomplished. All this in Inc
Quaker city OF brotherly love.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16
PROSPECTS OF The COTTON CROP.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
The department Of agriculture has received
returns from nearly three hundred counties,
representing the most productive districts OF
each of the cotton States, and showing the.
comparative average aud the condition OF the
crop on the FIRST of June. A dimlnution In
the area planted IL cotton appears In every
State except Florida. The most careful apaiy-
sis OF the returns, with Que regard In making
averages 10 the extent of cotton production ID
the respective counties, gives the following
percentage o. reduction In comparison with
last year: Virginia 80 per cent, North Caro-
lima ID, South Carolina ID, Georgia IL, Alaoa.
ma Is, Mississippi Is, Louisiana 8, Texas IA,
Arkansas l6, Tennessee II. These State
averages are reduced TO a general average.
The assumed acreage Of the respective States
being IN element in the calculation, will place
the reduction Of the cotton crop OF 1871 as
compared with that OF 1870, between IA and 10
per cent, equivalent to nearly 8 million anda
third of acres. This would leave between
seven and a halt and eight millions Of acres as
the present area In cotton. The average
Yield has not in former years exceeded lou
pounds per acre; that for 1870 was more than
200 pounds. The condition OF the growing
plant is below an average 10 nearly every
State. The spring has been unusually wet,
and cold, retarding the growth, causing many
Of the plants to turn yellow and die, and OBJ
s,ructiDg the cultivation 10 a large extent.
Replanting has reflled the vacant spaces
of imperfect stands. The weather has
recently been more favorable, and 1t is
not impossible that an average condition
may be obtained by the commencement OF
The picking season. The condition of cotton
il July of 1869, o year favored with an aoun-
daut yield, was only a little better than the
showing for this time Of the present year.
While the prospect is slightly u~npromlsiDg,
there is nothing in 1t pl q decisive character.
The percentage below an average. condition Is
respectively as follows: North Carolina 10 per
cent, South Carolina s, Georgia Is, Alabama
II, Mississippi lG. Louisiana 10, Texas Z, Ar
kansas II, Tennessee 10. In Florida the con-
dillon is three per cent. above an average.
An official estimate Of the ultimate result so
early in the season would be an absurdity.
The influence of future rains, floods, frosts and
insect enemies cannot be calculated in ad-
vance; but in view of the extremely favorable
circumstances affecting The crop last year,
there cannot be expected In the present year,
upon a reduced area, a crop exceeding three
and one halt millions of bales. An early frost
or the prevalence of Insects. or b very .unpro-
pitious season, might reduce the yield TO three
mllllons, and a still further reduction is posi-
Bile in the union or severity OF several Of these
causes of failure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16
THE sAHANNAH s1REMEN'S TRIP.

NEW YORK, June l3.
The steamer Magnolia arrived to-day from
Savannah with the Marshall Hose Company on
board. In difference to the wishes oil the Mar :
shall Hose Company, there was no public re-
ception. nevertheless the pier was crowded
with many gentlemen connected with the local
FIRE department and many others, who accom-
panied them 10 the Merchants Hotel. After a
stay Of three days here during which a varied
and interesting programme will be gone
through, including excursions to places OF IN
terest in the neighborhood, and the p-eeenta.
ton of a tire banner, which banner the COM
pany will display on the occasion of the Boston
and Charlestown parade on the 18th, the cele-
bration of the ceremonies of the battle Of Bum
ker Hill-the Marshals will leave for Eall River
station. where they will be received by the Red
Jackets, and welcomed by Mayor Kent and
other Charlestown and Boston officials.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16
NEWS ERox ~wAsHINa70K.
co1orea Cadet Smiths Court aIartial-
Southern Claims Commissioners-Tht
Cabinet.
WASHINGTON; June Is.

WASHlNGTQN; June 10.
In the matter Of Smith, the colored cadet,
the following order has been promulgated:
.In accordance with the 65th of the rules
and articles of war, the proceedings OF the
general court martial in the foregoing case
have been forwarded to the Secretary OF War
for the action of the President OF the United
States. The proceeding, findings and sentsn-
ces are approved; but in view OF all the cir
cumstances surrounding this case, and beieV-
ing that the end OF public Justice will be better
subserved, and the policy Of the government,
of which the presence OF this cadet IN the
Military Academy is a signal illustration, be
better maintained by q Communication OF the
sentence than BY It's rigid enforcement the
President is pleased to mitigate 1t by suostitu-
ting for dismissal from the service Of the Uni.
ted States, a reduction In his academic stand
ing Of one year. Cadet Smith Will Join Inc
succeeding fourth classat the commencement
Of The next academic year. The sentence as
computed will be duly executed.
"'s'snsu' secretary s., Ell Of War;
, Grant has returned. He departs again to-
morrow.
The Southern claims commissioners will,
shortly after the close of the present month,
take a recess tilr fall. Their time I'LL adjourn
ment will be fully occupied by cases already
assigned, and they are now upon the applioa-
tons from claimants and attorneys, allotting
their time from their adjournment till their
report to Congress in December next.
Boutwell, leaves for a week. The Cabinet to
meet tomorrow will be full. except Aver
and Delano.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16
THE PoPE,s ENcLFcIIcAI.
No Compromise with the "sub-Aipine'
Government.

An encycllcal letter from the Pope appears
10 two New York papers, addressed to "all
patrlarchs, uimates, archbishops," &c.
After recIting his present situation, the Pope
deciares ttrat Snot only what are called safe
guards, and which are devised oy the suo-Al-
Sine Government, but that all bitles, uohols,
immunities and privileges, whatever SHAPE
thew take under the general name o. SAFE
Guards or guarantees, can be of no avail what
ever towards securing. prompt ana free use OF
mower divineTy transmitted to us, nor toWaras
guarding the liberty necessary for Inc Gnurcn.
Such being the condition OF affairs, as we
nave repeatedly declared and proiessed tnat,
without the crime of breaking our soleHG
oatll, we can consent to no concillation Tn.Sn
would in any name destroy or dlminlsh tae
rights. of God and OF the AposIoac pee, w 90
now. as OF our bounden duty, re declare We
will never agree to nor accept, nor can we
50 agree to or accept, those .cunningly
wreuGht.out safeguards or guarantees pro
posed by the sub-AlpiRe Governments
whatever their devices, or any DINER,
of whatsoever kind or however ratl
fed. which, under, the form OF securing. our
sacred power and liberty, Shall nave oeen OF
fered to us in lieu of, and exchange for, tnst
dence willed that the holy Apostolic See
should be furnished and strengthened, and
which s ratified 10 us by legitimate and ire.
fragibTe titles, as well as BY possession, ior
more than eleven centuries. God grant tnat
the rulers of this earth, whom 1t much Imports
that such q pernicious example Of usurpatlon
as we endure may not take root ann nourlsn
to the destruction Of all power aud order, may
Join with one consent Of minds ana wills, anu
that hushing quarrels, the disturbances OF re-
beIHons being appeased, and the deadly corn-
sells of all the sects abandoned, they may unite
in one movement for restoring TO this Holy
See It's rights. and with these his full liberty 10
the visible head of The Church and the desired
calm to civil society.
Given at Rome, al st. Peters, on the 18th OIL
Nav. 4. D. 1871, the twenty.afth of our Pom,
fifnatpn