davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
Mail Arrangements.


NAILS NAosE.
For Portland and boston az lI;is A. NJ. and 2:,5
T. NJ. the latter mali arriViu. in Portland AZ Sis
uie next morning.
Up mail, via Grand Trunk, at ESQ Il. VI.
For Norway ut so \. NJ, aud for the western
part OF the County, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays, via Norway, AZ the same titsc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
OXFORD. SEA. Court OF Probate, he'll ella. a,

OXFORD. SIS: AT a Court OF Probate, bel at
Paris within an 4 for the ounty OF OXFORD
on the third Tuesday Of March. A. D: 1874: q,
MILTON HOLT Executor on the estate oil
wi Eliza Tyler late OF Bethel In said county
ceased, having presented his account VI Anhlh'
istratlon OF the estate Of said deceased for allow
ance:
ali persons interested by causing copy of this
order 10 be published three weeks In the
oxford Democrat printed at Paris that they may
appear at = Probate Court to be held Al faHs
In said County on the third Tuesday oil May next
at O'Clock in the forenoon and shew cause II any
A II. WALKER, Judge.
true eopy-attest: Ii. c. DAVE, Register.
OXFORD, ssi-At a Court of Probate held At
Paris within and for the County oil oxiofo
on the third Tuesday OF March, A. ID. 1874,
yIyILLIAM +. ROBINSON Administrator on
w the estate ofCyrus Jordan late oil buchhSiu
In sad County deceased, having presented bis
account OF administration Of the estate VI szid
deceased for allowance:
Ordered, That the said Administrator give notice
to all per sons interested by causing copy OF this
order to be publishedthree the
oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they may
appear Mt q Probate Court 10 be held az fafis
in said County on the third Tuesday OF hay neft
At O'Clock in the forenoon and she w cause any
they have why the same should not be allowed.
An. WALKER, Judge,
true copY-aitest: IL. C. DAVIS. Ksgiste'.
OXFORD, ss:-At . Court OF Probate hsid at
Paris within ana Tor the comfy VI OAiViu
on the third Tuesday OF March, A. ID. ls7i,
DENJAMIN Y. TUELI. Administrator on the
ID estate Of jeremiah Howe late of Sumner in
spid County deceased. having presented his nc
count OF administration Of the estate Of said de
ceased FOR allowance:
Ordered, That the said Administrator give noiie.
TO all persons interested by causing copy OF this
order 10 be published three weeks
oxford Democrat printed NJ Paris, that they may
appear at q Probate Court to be held az Paris
IN said County on the third Tuesday OF May nsxi
at O'Clock IN the forenoon and shew cause II any
thsy have why the same should mott allowed.
A. II. WALKER, Judge.
Atras eopy-aiten: IL. c. DAVIS Register.
OAFORD sat- Court OF Probate held Al
Paris within and for said County OF OIford
on the third Tuesday Of March, A. ID. 1874.
TRANK n. SKILLINGS Administrator on the
II estate Of Ora Hall late OF Paris In said County
deceased, having presented his account OF admin
strstion VI the estate Of said deceased for allsW'
ance:
Ordered, That the said Administrator give notiss
to all persons interested by causing copy OF TINS
orde-to be published three weeks suecehivelyinthe
Oxford Democrat printed At Paris, that they may
appe az at q Probate Court to be held at farls
In said Comfy on the third Tuesday OF May nsKs
Al y o'clock In the forenoon and shev sause II any
they have why the same should not be allowed
All. WALKER, Judge.
Atrue eopy-attstt: II. c. Davis, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
NAILS ARRIVE.

From Portland and Boston at 1870 A. ". aud
4.u L. "
Down mail, via Grand Trunk. l:S0 Z. NJ.
PROM Norway aud the western part Of the County
~ l.lQ Z. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14

OXFORD, IS AT q Court OF Probate held at
Paris within and for the County Of OAiord
on the third tuesday OF March, a. ID. 1874,
DENJAMiS !. TUELL Executor Of the estate
ID of John Andrews late OF Paris IN said Coun-
" deceas ed having pre- ented his account OF nd.
miDistraton Of the estate OF said deceased for
allowance:
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
10 all persons Interested BY causing copy OF this
order TO be published three weeks the
Oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they may
appear At Probate Court to be held al Paris
ia said County on the third Tuesday VI May next
at O'Clock ia the forenoon and shew cause II any
they have why the same should not DO allowed.
A. III. WALKER, Judge,
true copy-attest: ii. c. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14

OXFORD, ss:-At Court Of Probate held at
Paris within and for the County Of Oxford,
on the third Tuesday OF March, A. ID. 1874,
CALVIN HOWE Administrator on the estate Of
" joel Howe late of Hanover is said County
dgceas ed having presented his account Of admin
istraton OF the estate OF said deceased for allow
ance:
ordered, That the said Administrator give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy Of this
order be three weekssuccessvely IN the
Oxford Democrat printed At Paris. that they may
appear al Probate Court to be held 81 Paris
Ia said County on the third Tuesday OF March next,
tt O'Clock In the fore nd st.ew cause II any
A. H.WALkER, Judge.
Atras copy-attest: II. G. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
SOUTH PARIS MARKET.

MARCH IL tssA.
Corrected weekly by
II. y. HOLSTER.
APPIEs-sl o. q $50
AFFLES Dried ~ q tGC.
BEANS yellow eyel-SSe0 ! S3.25
BEANS tPeal-sS.uO s S32J
Bl-rTER-jjc. 4 &c.
CuEEsE-lSc. q 2oc.
CoRN-s5c- 9 stOO
CoFREEs--ac. : soc.
EtGS-i5c. = Ice. per dOk.
FLOCE-s> 80 4. SliO
HAI-sie.W Sl5.G
LARD (pOUestic-l4c.
LINE-Sl.7u . Si.15
Mol ASsES-4ic. = CO.
NAiLs-O6c- 4 USc.
OArs-65c z &c.
PORK Round hOg1-Sc Z &c.
POrkroES-55c. = CSC.
SALT-6ec.-BsN Sc.
STGAR-llc. &c.
THAs-41c- q Sc.
HERDS GRASS >EEp-Sice 4 Sass
NORTHERN MICH. CLOVER SEED-lac sl2lc.
RID TOR SEED-Sl.25 4 sl30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
Notice TO Teachers.

Notice TO Teachers.
FDHE undersigned would give notice that they
/ Nil be IN session at the Academy on PARIS
Ill, Nav II, at l0o'clock 4. for the purpose Of
examining teachers. All who propose 10 teach ~
town The coming summer are requested 10 be resent
GEO. u. CROCKETT,
ALEX. HILL,
H. T.. SWASEI.
Paris, April 8, 1874.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
Household
PanaCea
-ANp-
Family
LiniiInent
H....r.......U Dc

Prepared us
CURTIS & BROWN,
No. zlj Fulton street. Neg Y ERIK
iul, % su-ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
UPTON u FARNuAM
=. &, ANDREWS.
4. ROUNDS, VI. D..

PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
OFuCg-OycrJ J. y. WGIiams's store, opposite
thc Andrews House.
Sorth PARIS. Dec. "a. ls-K. snls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
W by VIII Y o "a
Su ncr9

To al persons suGer-
iug from Rheumatism
\curelsIa.Cramp, in The
limbs or stomach Bilious
coke, Pain IN the back,
bowel. OF eide we would
SAY, TIE HOCSEHOLD
PANNCEA and FAMILY
LiStSENT of ali Others
the one you want fsi IA
tcYual and external use
IL has cuIcd the above
complaints in thousands
~ eases. There j. no
mistake about it. Try IT,
sold Is all Drug ,ts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
ONE IN SOME TIME

And see the presses at ear ef,os, and
the beautiful little Calsrio Eugine ssed
10 run them. We are always glad 70
see our friends In the OXFORD DEA,
OCRAT OFFICE, particularly vhsn
they owe us small bills for which hey
have the money and inclination TO set.
tie. Bring your boys along with ,es,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
NnIicc OF Foreclosure.

Ruinrord, April 10, 1874.
, 1874-06-20

Mr. Butler delivered his big speech last night
ton full house. He undertook dofonso Of him
self in the Jaync aud sanborn cases. and inci-
dontally did what lay III his powor to impugn tho
voraoity and good faith Of the mon who
appoarod as prosecutors Of tho informer
6ystom before tho Ways and Means
Committee. Tho speech was intonselypersonal.
Poor Mr. Dodge came In for torriblo cxcoria-
tion, In which grave accusations followed cloao
upon mean insinuations. and Which was through
out colored by Misrepresentation and aula-
cious falsehood. Next came Alr. Foster.
Els motives in pressing tho sanborn invoa-
tfgation wero attacked, but, on tho whole, he
has NO reason to mourn over his appearance in
the case, from frat to Inst. Tho speech is we'll
worth reading us specimen Of tho worst styls
Of Congressional oratory. It s amart, but not
truthful; powerful, but not decent.
, 1874-06-20

Cuban affairs arc In +" terrible. way, II any con-
fdonco may bo placed in tho d[spatcl, from Now
York which In published this morning. The giHt
Of 1t is, TINT tho consoript1on is mont rcontless-
ly enforced; that old mon and boys arc drafted
into otain-gangs anu compelled to do work for
which thoy ARC wholly unit; TINT tho country
has baen laid wasto for many Leagues around
Havana; md TINT tic insurgents are gain
Ing iii numbers atll becoming every day
moro completely equipped. Such reports ns
thoso arc not In themselves entirely truBt-
worthy, but they have aomo va1uo a. corroborat-
Ing statements Of tho situation III Cuba which
hayo been previously published. It IL doubtless
truo tint tho boat part Of tho Cuban forces aro
employed in this country in negotiating Cuban
bonds but tho fact remains TINT considerable
band OF patriots has maintained sturdy md
gallant roB,stanco in the island to Spanish
tyranny, while tho spaniards haYo boon guilty of
barbarous anu inhuman practices which place
then, out OF tho roaoh Of American sympathy.
Tho time is fast coming, If 1t has not alrcady
arrived. when the Cubans will havo to DO reoog-
rtzed As boliigorents.
, 1874-06-20

Tho sMpersedeas granted by the Supreme Court
in the case instituted under tho Warehouse law
against Mum l. Scott has been extended until
September. It will bo remembered that the Inv
waH onco pronounced constitutional by tho
Court. An application for q rehearing was af-
forward made On behalf Of tho warohousomen,
and is still pending. Tho Court seems disposed
to pass upon the points involved in recent ware-
house and railroad legislation at ita own conveu-
loncc Tho unprofeasional public will be uko]y
to complain that 30 simple mattor as an appli-
cation for reheariug might have boon disposed
of long ago. This application has already boon
pending for several months, and may not bo
reached till Into in tho fall. IN the meantime,
tho warehousemeu arc having things pretty much
tbelr own way.
, 1874-06-20

It is provided in the bill for the reconstruction
Of tho District Of Columbia Government that
church property shall be taxed the same as all
othor property. In tho rush and hurry OF tho
session Thursday, this provision escaped at
tcntion, and tho bill passed. tho Senate without
amendment. An attompt to reconsider was mado
yesterday, but tho opinion prevailed in tho Sem
ate that 1t waa better tho righteous should suffer
than that tho wicked should so unpunished, as
might bo tho oaso If tho bill wore thrown back
into Congress. 10 the churches in Washington
will ho required to pay part Of the debt. Thore
ia almost poetic Justice in this fate. II tho
churches had done their whole duty by tho ro-
spectacle thioyos who have plundered tho Dis
trict, there might have. boen no neod Of resort
ing to extraordinary taxation.
, 1874-06-20

A lettor published in our last issue, with
reference to the Chicago laz2aroni, was well-
timed, and deserves aomo consideration upon tho
time in this city when atreet-beggars were 80
numerous as now. It ia almost impossible to
turn atreet-corner without RUNNING over do
formitaes, somo OF them OF the most lonthsomo
description. Not to speak Of the one-arnlod
and one-legged and tho blind, who perhaps do
not offend tho public taste, there arc acorea Of
mon, women, and children detorned in the most
repulsvo manner, oftentinlos accompanied by
three or four dirty Infants sprawled out in tho
aun; half-ldiotio beings, evidently used by oun-
ming persons for thoir profit; women with tho
goitro and other hidoous diseases; and children
diBflgurel by tho most ropulslyo doformitieB.
These creatures haunt tho most crowded thor
oughiaros from morning to night, some Of them
impulont, all Of them pursuing beggary as
professional business, aud many Of them ablo
TO earn LII honest living. Tho liberation Of auch
sights In our public atreets is disgrace
to tho city, q premium for lazinosa
aud vagranoy, as well as disgusting
aud sometimes dangerous violation OF public
taste. Under tho lax administration Of tho City
Government these nusanoos arc increasing
daily, and when once 1t il spread abroad that thoy
can como horo and ply their vacation with lul-
punity, tho loathsomo ranhs Of tAese begga1s
will undoubtedly be reinforced by tho aame
olasses from other cities, until our streets will
fairly swarm with thon,. Tho allthoritios should
make Il clean sweep Of thom at onco. Those
who aro 10 afflicted phyacally that they cannot
caro- for themselves should bo cared for
in tho hospitals or poor-houzet as the
eaao may be and tho largo class foign,ng dis
ability should DO provided for at tho Drldewoll.
Our Relief. Society aud hospitals wore ostab-
ltshod for thooaro Of tho unfortunate. and thoy
aro amply provided with tho moana Of doing 40,
30 long Us thoao monatroHiles mo tolerated
In our public stroots, 1t Shows TINT somebody ip
negligent iu duty. It ia not only au otronuo to
tho public, but 1t Is q municipal disgrace. At
present there IL soascoly block In tho bual-
ness portion Of tho ais1 which docs not
, 1874-06-20
THE "STAATs-ZEITUNG'S COMMENTS ON A
COUPLE or PLATFORMS.


Translated from the Hl,nots Staas- J..ne 49,
AN HONORABLE ANN D1suoSonAr1E ENEMY.
Tie Republican party Of Illinois has by its
recent State Convection placed itaof in tile posi-
ton Of o liahouorabe enemy Of national croliit
and personal liberty, in that It, with phrases
which are IN Its mouth doubly ambiguous, secIt
to avoid taking decided, fearless position, and
to throw duat-and that too with inilnite impu-
dence-in tue oycs Of the opnouonts Of the paper
money aud temperance fra,ids. " ~ ~
Such a tricky, cowardly ouomy ia contempt-
iblo. III contrast Will, this, we praise tho Ro.
publican party OF Indiana, In its roceut CON
Yontion, also hold on tie 18th OF Juno, It declared
itself plainly aud openly for that thing for
which tho Republican party Of Illinois
il working With low cunniue-that ia an III
oreaao OF tic amount Of papsr-monoy, Aud
while tho Republican party Of Illinois, tho
mother OF our State Temperance law, outauglee
itseli In a couple Of ambiguous contradictory,
autagonistio phrases relative to tho exciting
Temperance question: the Republican purity Of
indiana stands out III a mainly fashion in tho
sixth blank Of its now platform for its Temper
a,.co abominatiou, It expressly inlorsoa the
, 1874-06-20

Senator Morton announced from his sent yos-
torday that tho Currency bill roconty reported
from tho Conference Committee WAS not believed
to DO finslity. Ho might lavo spared tho exp}n-
milton. Evoryboty who knows auythiug about
tho curronoy knows that q bill which doca not
provide for aroturn to specie payncnta cannot
bo flna1ity. Tho bill passed. tile sonato yostcr-
day by n largo majority. Mr. Thurman and ono
or two othor Senators who had boforo ranked
with the hard-monoy party voted for tho now
bill, thoir oxouac being TINT it could do no harm
and might plcaBo tho people.
, 1874-06-20

Alr. q. B. Farwe11, Representative In Con-
gross from tlo Third Illinois District, has re-
turned homo to stay, unloBs 1t should appear
TINT tic people havo further uso for hia sor-
vices at Washington. A reporter called on him
yeatorlny, a,sd asked a statement Of bis prob
able course In tho next campaign. Mr.. Farwoll
aeems not to hayo got 50 far aince his roturn
homo as to hayo any political aspirations. Cir
cumstances may nriso TINT would mike 1t I'M
proper for him to decline a nomination, and, in
that event, lle will stand. OF course, ho would
not do anything improper. But tho great trouble
with Mr.. Farwall In q dreadful stnte Of uncer-
tainty az to which sido THE Tn1nuNE would as-
pougo II he should run against Alz. HoBing.
, 1874-06-20

from their proportiouato a,nro Of taxoa for State
pu1'osoe, nor authorize any commutallon tlioro.
for; and Soc. Of tho ganlo article roquiros TINT
tho General Assembly shall provide for tho Statc
rovont1o by lovying tax 30 that ovory porAon
aud corporation shall pay taxes In proportion to
The valto of their property. Tho Court holds this
language to bo 30 ooar that II Ia not necessary to
couHu1t tho Constitutional Dobatcn nor inquire
AZ to tho Intentions Of tho fra1nora
of tito Constitution with regard to tho
law Of 1860. Tho Constitution moans
TINT QUO taxpayer shall not pay ono-hatf
or ono.third, aud tho others "a much moro, as
is the case under tho Grab-Lav. No words, sayn
tho Court In ono place, can add forco to tho
language Of tho Constitution. Tho dr-
tics Of tho Governor and Auditor as
doancd by tho law Of 1869, nro hold
to bo meroly ministerial, aud they havo no right
to extend tho taxes In any other manner than
equally, as provided for In tho Constitution.
The conclusion Of tho Court Ia, TINT sao
much Of tho act Of 1860 as requires tho State
revenue to DO collected on tho valuation OF tho
taxable property In tho State remaining nftor
dcducting lin oountios, townships, cities, and
towns which hayo outstanding indebtedness iu-
CURED In and at tho construction Of rai]roads)
tho increaacd valuation Of the taxable property
ovor TINT Of the year 1868 ia abrogatod
aud cannot DO onforcod." In regard
to tho portion Of tho gonoral ta1 Of
80, G00,00 affected, tho Court docliuos to env
, 1874-06-20

Two more clergymen have got into trouble.
The one is the Rov. II. ". s. Packard, acting
pastor OF tho Congregational Church in Boyls-
ton, Mass, who is accused Of preaching other
miniBtera' sermons mud OF forging certificate
Of ordination III tho Methodist denomination,
from which he went ovor 10 tho Congregational
lists. It has been gently intimatol to him that
he can resign. The other is tho ney. Joseph
Dradley Cloaver, tastor Of q Baptist church in
Brooklyn, N. Y, against wl,om tlfty-si1
charges aro pondIng, tho most serious Of which
il IN accusation TINT in his devotion to horse-
ileah ho is neglcctlng tho sick and tho poor.
Another accusation Is that he Inns several timeH
boon soon racing with Henry Ward Beecher.
As tho Rev. Cleaver waa formerly lawyer in
this State, our sympathics arc with him. We
hops that lo beRts Beochor, ard we hope, also,
he will beat the charges against him.
, 1874-06-20
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET.

Au impression eeems to exist In tho East that
tho Farmers Movement in Illinois aud Indiana
is likely to bo heard Of moro since thoz plat
forms, as regards tho currency question. have
been almost unanimously condemned by tho
press. Thia Is mistake. Tic tickets
nominated ut Springfield aud indianapolis,
on tho 10th OF juno, are backed by q for
midable organization which has no thought
Of withdrawing from tho contest, and which BE-
lieres that 1t can carry both States, or at all
uvents thut It can elect enough members OF
Congress and Of Tho Stato Legislatures to put it
on IN aggressive footing in the campaign Of
1876. Penetrated TO large extent with tho
idea that newspapers are controlled by capital,
and that capital il their onemy, they
aro not likely to bo much disappointed
or diBpirited by tho attitude and tono OF
tho press. Thore arc counties in this Btate
which hnve always boon reokouod good for 1000
to 1900 Republican majority which will oloct
the Independent ticket this year as they did last
year, and wo judge that tho Democratic ticket
will suffer heavily in Southern Illinois by tho
same procoss. Tho currency issue IL not IN olo-
mont Of weakness to the Independent ticaot in
the rural districts OF Contral and Southern ILL.
nois, or In my part Of Indiana. We could wiah
1t were otherwise. for tho farmors' demand for
ahinp]aaters Ia nothing elae than
A aick mans appetite which mosk deHircs thu.
Which would increase Ills evil.
Any party or any candidate rho attempts to
nuke thia falls campaign without taking tho
Independent ticket into lia calculations will re-
ceiye m eyo-opener WHOM tho ballots are
counted.
, 1874-06-20

Graugora aro requested to mako noto Of 1t
tor future reference that the Lower House Of
Congress- has three times votod to pass agricul-
rural reports through tho mails free. Upon this
proud distinction will be based tho claims to rs-
election Of half hundred Representatives from
The Western country. Some OF tho Credit
Mohil.er Congresemen wero bribod without
knowingit; We shall wait with somo interest to
500 whether tho farmers can bo gulled IN the
Eama Way.
, 1874-06-20

For Home timo past otIorts hayo boen making
by tho Italiau Government to effect reconcilia-
tion and come to an understanding With tho
Pope. Tho lattor, tho telegraph informed us
ycstorday, at reception Of Cardinals on tho
10th. said TINT although proposals looking towards
reconciliation Ind been mado him by porsons
authorized to do 70, he had rejected thom all;
that he could yiold nothing, for tlle reason
that any concossion on his part would
society. Tho immovablo position Of tho Pope
has been looked upon with doep regret by worry
many Italians, WHO, while thoy favor political
transformation Of their country, romaiu attached
to tho Church. This olasH of Italians say that
tho interests both Of tho Church and Of tho
country domand q reconciliation betwoen tho
King and tho Pope. It WIS thought at ono timo
tlat tho Popo hlu1solf felt the necessity Of
compromise. and that he was disposed to mako
ono. Acting on tho suppoaition that such was
tho case oyertures hayo boon made him. The
agents Of tho Goyornmont have, howq7er, been
mot with tho otornal non 1'osstnlus.
Some time ago, Dom DoBoo, distinguished
Clergyman Of Turin, who is represented to DO
both an incorporating Catholic and an equally
uncompromisiug patriot. went to Roma to in
quiro Of tho ecclesiastical authorities wlnt tho
Italian Government should yield in order to
bring about pence between tho Vatican aud
the Government. It il said TINT he succeeded
In obtaining from tue Pope tho following etipu-
latious as ground OF agrcemons between tho
two:
l. Tho Pope's civil list, amounting to s.25oooo
liso, to be paid by tho italian Govornmcnt, with
out the signature Of Cardinal Antonolli.
2. Tho Royal exoQuatur to be abolished, md
the right of tho Holy Sec to appoint Bishops to
bo admitted without restriction,
5. The removal Of the schools from State con-
troll i. c., entire froedom Of education.
4. Withdrawal Of tho Government bill under
which no marriage ceremony is to bo performed
by priest unloss tho marriage Inns first taken
place before tho ciyil authorities.
Tho first and fourth points in this agreement
the Ministers MinghetM and Yiaconti-Venesti
seemed to bo unwilling to agree to. Tho second
and third they positively refused to accept.
Thus ouded the negotiations. Whom the Popo
says that ho bud raceiyod proposals omnnating
from exalted political poraonages, ws suppose he
Ind reference to the negotiations Of siguor Dom
DoBco.
It is not likely that the Pope will agreo to my
compromiso which tho italian Government would
DO willing to make. Ho has steadily protested
against tho course Of tho Government, and is
bound by tho principles of tho Church Of which
10 IL tho nfalllblo Head to do 80 to tho end.
The contest botweon tho Popo aud tho Govern
ment iB contest hotween the Church aud tho
World, md tho Church will never yield to tho
World, though evor ready and evot disposod to
raceiYe It's submission.
, 1874-06-20

'o.A' oo'oANu4ous0' wa 1oas' are 'ntens
1poA D"'us ..4 NV eou N11ous0 opl!'' os ~ least
N's"A "-NA4 sA'o Ae"7S l''selole oo1Ay' Luz PROF.
Wv s,. y. AAAs so'''o'o0o 10 'oo ""en 1of tno
'.''oe"' - wv "0'oo't7 u 'n' oounty comm'a-
1'oAol' aua oo4 ooau''!' ih'8 court
i1o"'o 'o0 A"' a0'ot' t'a''@'o's 10 10 managed BY
t"o seea1a1" oo'os'lo'ens7'-1ho olty and the
oountS. S.-tno''BA 'n' pill7 naVo to no footed