davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

OPPosIT1oN-ALBANY AND THROUGH TO TROY
" Deck % cents; with berth 81 with 81 so.
SCHUYLER from Franklin street. Pier 80 Mondays We'd
nasdnys and kridays. y u. VI. u ~ HANCOX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
SALES AT AUCTION.

ON SATURDAY. AT 10H O'CLOCK,
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
fine Moquet Brussels and Velvet Carpets superb China din
and tea Sets Glassware &c. also fine Megae
Telescope improved from the kaleidoscope invented by Charles
Ponti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

IGOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE-A GREAT
r. chance to obtain home; two story and basement
House. with heater aud water In Kitchen Bayonne
N j. 70 minutes from New York equity 81 OOo only $500
required Apply 1913 Washington Market or Alb West
TwentY eighth street - = - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

TOR SALE-CLIFFSIDE A COUNTRY SEAT ON THE
u Hudson, Nyack, one hour from New York for
beauty Of views water and perfect health has
peror the river; entirely free from chs fever and
mosquitoes; 20 acres of land 10 under cultivation in
wood mountain side, with well made paths summit
kept pleasure ground fruits In great variety in full
bearing well built mansion, IL rooms commanding charm
ing views from window gardeners cottage large
barn stalls for horses and other oubudings Address
box u Post office NYack N. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

TWO GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE A HANDSOME SUIT
of three Rooms, party Of gentlemen Floor of five
Rooms with bathroom and every convenience in private
family without board 80 West TWENTY third street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

NATIoNAL LINE
FOR LONDON DIRECT
Thursday October T. 10 A. NJ
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
EGYPT Oct. l6 p. NJ. SPAIN...... Oct 80 r. NJ
Cabin passage $50 $40 currency Seerage greatly
reduced prices Return tickets reduced Prepaid
seerage tickets from Liverpool at the lowest rates Apply
- SPN' ". j. HURST Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

j. THE FOLLOWING PLACES ARE THE ONLY
AUTHORIZED OFFICES FOR THE RECEIPT OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY CORNER ANN STREET
1,265 BROADWAY
$50 SIXTH AVENUE.
III SOUTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CORNER BoERUM AND FULTON STREETS, BROOK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

UxCHANGE FOR COUNTRY REsIDENCE-A sTRICl
~ ly FIRST class brown stone Residence Brooky
Heights free from eneumbraneel near All street ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

IGOR NASSAU, N r.,
IL Carrying the Mails :,
The steamship CITY OF DALLAS will sail from pier 10
East River October H. at u NJ For Freight or passage
apply 20 MURRAY FERRIS CO., Agents. " south street,
New York.
NEW YORK AND HAYTIAN DIRECT MAIL LINE
IN The FIRST class steamship GUILE sIRhAn Ii ~ ~
MORTON master will be despatched from fter - East
River on Wednesday, October H. for Fort al FRINGE Aux
Cages and Jacme Sufficient freight Offering steamer VIII
'' The - st"amship WffMiNGToN W II. GARDINER, mas
ter will follow, sailing Thursday October "a
fof"e's" y P"'"sV Ff' W. p. CLYDE co.
No. q. Bowling Green.
~ y HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL S. LINE
N steamers leave pier No. , North River at 3 r. NJ
FOR HAVANA DIRECT
CITY OF Tuesday Oct 5
CITY OF VERA CRUH.................Th Thursday Oct Z
CITY OF NEW YORK .,....4......... Thursday Oct Ia
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW ORLEANS,
via Havana Progreso CamDeachy, Tuspan and Tamplco,
For freight or passage apply 70 r. ALEXANDRA a
SONS, 81 and 33 Broadway.
steamers win leave New Orleans Oct and Oct, 80 for
Vera CruG and al - othar pOrtA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

I lUMININAN oTEAMoHIF LINZ.
For Turks Island Puerto Plata, SANTANA santo Do
mingo City Tho United States Mail Steamship TYBEE 40
tain CHARLES KUEL. will sail for the shove ports On
TUESDAY October IL at three p. NJ, from Pier IA Eas
River. For freight passage apply 20
IL DEL MONTE, so Exchange piaea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

AT YoNKERs-To LET, FURNISHED, HOUSE ON
IL Warburton avenue FIVE minutes walk from depot ;
rent very low, only $50 month. Apply to JAMES YOU
MANS, Agent at Yonkers.
MAPS DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS OF PROPERTY
1u Circulars, Catalogues and every kind of Printing
adapted to real estate dealers promptly, carefully and
cheaply done at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTAB-
LISHMENT in the Herald Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

FoR RoNpouT AND KINGSTON, LANDING AT
IL Highland Falls West Point, Cornwall, Newburg,
Marlboro Milton. Highland New Palt1 aud Esopus-
Steamboat THOMAS CORNELL every Tuesday, Thursday
River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

GREENHoUsEs TO LET FOR FLORISTS PURPOSES
VI well located plenty Of land price low. Address
FLO RlST, box 1872 Herald Office.
IOWA LANDS WANTED WANTED TO PURCHASE
for cash. Lands in Iowa and Northern Missouri Address
with full particulars, ALEX. S. PORTER ~ State street,
Boston, Mass.
III EASE AND FURNITURE OF THE MANSION
~ House. Orange, ~ j., for sale 90 rooms, nicely fur
nhcd bar and billiard FIRST class winter and summer
house nearly fall with regular boarders satisfactory
reasons for selling proprietor very sick Direct MANSION
HOUSE, Orange, n. !.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL RAILRoAD-To LET
IN cheap; Greenyle 20 minutes from Liberty street, 3
from depot whole part Of furnished House or
Ocean and Linden avenues.
GHORE FRONT RESIDENCE: MODERN CoNyEN
~ fences; 10 rooms beautiful neighborhood near depot
all train httedor winter occupancy ediae possesson
absolutely healthy; hour from city $1,000; descriptive
circular Address J. w. .ATWATER Riverside, Conn.
rTo LET VERY Low-Two COTTAGES, NEAR THE
\ depot, At Roselle, n. J. Apply TO z. DONALD co.
81 and 30 Franklin street, New York.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
- near tho ferry, 20 exchange for Brick.
LOUIS BEECH, sOs Yves. Twenty ninth street.
GASH AND DESIRABLE CORNER PROPERTY IN
Store property. I. OLIVER CARTER, 80 Nassau street,
Foom IL.
DESIRABLE FACTORY, MACHINERY, &C. AND
y dwelling Property Elizabeth noar depot for Resi-.
dence ~ New York or Farm free md clear.
Y. Y. MAfLAND, 2l2 Broadway, corner Fulton street
ExeHANGE--BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN ELIZABETH
A. JAQuESl Astor House, Commissioner Of Deeds for
Rev Jersey, fennsylvana, Illinois, Iowa
Aonnecticut aud all the States in tina Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

A GREAT BARGAIN AND A GOOD INVESTMENT
IA For sale 90 of beautiful Land in plots of 80
each If desired situated between Tarrytown and
borough the Hudson in full view ofhe River Tappan Zee
Haversraw Bay and surrounding country for miles,
and adjoining the elegant residence of j. Butter Wright
W. Mason and the estate of the late W. II. Aspnwa and
Others. The above property is well calculated for subd
vision has fine heavy timber each plot beside lawn for
dwelling, garden de- and is diversified by hill and dale and
has running through the property 1t will be sold
at the low price OF $500 easy terms 1t is
within 10 minutes drive of Scarborough and 30 Of Tarytown
depots Parties desiring 10 examine the property will be
Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

CTEAMSHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUAINT
- ties of printing will find il advantageous deal with
the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
No 2lS Broadway its facilities for doing of
work unsurpassed while in prompness neatness and
il offers special inducements Bills of Lading
Shipping Receipts Tickets, Manifcsts, Passenger Lists,
Circulars Posters Cards Wayb and every special
used In the transaction of business carefully prepared and
printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
Furnished.

A T A BARGAIN-wEST TWENTIETH STREET NEAR
"a Fifth Avenue Hotel tour story Is by s. by 100, Gle
gany furnished perfect order $685. ditto Eas
Fysxth street, uperbiy urnished grand locations Ad
dress INDUCEMENTS. box $50 Herald Office
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

,tsaeh1nf noM g MAINTAIN then. = .teaohing-
.tnat 31eaae -to no. oe1er. Nhateve1. g. This ..
present. ege = :the popala!t sl!.ono f phyiolog-
lon, hyg1epao ana medical science. No subject
2is more N1coesl,-none comes nearer home e.
every man and woman g tnan this. The Peo-
Pies Common sense Medical Adviser, In Pl.in.
English, OF Medicine simPls6ed, " by r. ".
Pierce, -. y z BOOK well calculated to sup:
Z tss ana .Soa9 nn h u.e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

and he swore that Bowden ~ killed ~
an accidental shot fired ~ one of them
selves, and in conf lion of this it was
shown that the shot 81 had entered his
breast. he rowing the bow-oar Of g host
going toward the ship. ...z5| Y.
However, tho s,npgglers had fred on
the boats, that was evident, and some one
ought to Be hanged so Judge and jury
were not particular to technicalitY or
two, and Tom Potter Was condemned and
executed. I'll. '.s::. r..
The fate Of Roger Toms, Who informed
against him, was far worse one. The
people of his native town execrated him j;
even his children were brought up to de-
test him, for his name was byword of
reproach. He would certainly have been
killed if he had gone freely about, so he
remained in mental capacity within the
walls Of Neweate till the day of his
death. i:
In 1882 there was very heavy duty
on oil articles Of bijouterie passing from
Switzerland into France, and the usual
effect Of protective imposts upon goods
which are easy to conceal and carry fol
lowed. Smuggling became m established
and lucrative business.
The largest jeweler ut that time in
Geneva was . man named Beauthe, who
had reduced the coptraband system to 50
simple matter, that for an extra charge
Of five per cent. on the price he undertook
to deliver any goods in Paris duty free.
One day gentleman entered his shop,
and purchased jewely to the amount Of
several thousand francs. He then men
toned the report he had heard about the
evasion Of the duty, asking if it were
true.
''Certainly, SIR said Beauthe sign
this memorandum Of agreement to pay
me five per cent. and the goods shall be
sent to your hotel in Paris without fur
ther CHARGE
The gentleman smiled, took up the pen,
and signed..:"De Saint Cricq. Director
General Of Customs
Beauthe, without being in the least
taken aback, bowed and said
"Monsieur the Director-General ofCus.
toms, the goods shall be at your hotel as
soon as yourself"
Monsieur de Saint Cricq, being out on
his mettie, started at once for Paris, and
On passing the frontier made himself
known to the custom house officer in com.
mand, told the story, and offered a re.
ward of fifty louis for the seizure of the
jewelry. Arrived at his hotel, he EN-.
braced his wife and children, and went
presently up stairs to change his travelling
dress. On his dressing table there stood
neat little casket with silver plate upon
it bearing his name. Opening it, he found
the jewels. Beauthe had managed some.
how to get it placed among the counts
own luggage during the process of pack.
ing; and the valet, finding it there, had
placed it naturally upon the dressing ia.
bic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
Pauline Lucca,s Divorce.

1T will be remembered that some time
ago Nine. Pauline Lucca obtained de-
cree of divorce in the Supreme Court from
her then husband, Baron Won Rhaden,
by default, notice having been served by
publication. A few days afterward she
was married to the Baron Won Walhoffen,
who accompanied her to this country.
Baron Won Rhaden, who had been in total
ignorance of this change in his marital
relations, subsequently appeared by coun.
sci, and the court opened the default so
far as to allow the baron to put in evil
dence in his own behalf. There was a
written agreement between Nine. Lucca
and her counsel, by which she was to pay
them certain sum as retainer and Ger
tain other sum when the decree was OBJ
tanned, and upon the opening Of the do.
fault she brought suit against them to
recover back the amount SO paid. The
case came up for trial in New York the
other day. resulting in the dismissal of
the complaint. In dismissing the com.
plant Judge Donohue said that the
terms of the agreement had technically
been complied with, but commented Sc.
verely upon the conduct of Nine. Lucca
in coming to this country for the purpose
of using our laws to obtain . divorce to
which she knev she was not entitled, and
which she could not have obtained in her
own country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

laid two gifts il tho hands Of the aston
lshed youth. One was 8 pilot Of
himse1f ii full pontiacal robes, taken BY
thesWell. known Cuccioni, on tho Via Con-
dotti. Beneath this, he had written ID :
bold hand in the Italian language. ''Lieu.
tenant Eugene Dixon, from his friend. Pho
Mono. - The other was IN exquisitely-
wrought cameo, representing the, profile
Of his face. .ss -. .ss S=l.5,.S =.
6. IN y son, - said he. "God bless and re-
turn thee safely to thy native land. When
thou lookest upon this face, remember
one who takes profound interest in the
career of thy great nation. / suspect,
from thy words, that thy heart hath been
taken captive by daughter of our Italy.
Take IN old mans advice, and give not
thy heart to her who is only lovely to
thine eyes. Beauty is oft:n . fatal gift.
Having uttered these words he conduct
ed his visitor to the door, receiving his
profose thanks with . kindly smile, and
dismissing him with q warm pressure Of
the hand.
: Dixon returned to his hotel half dazed
by his adventure. Here he found two let.
ters awaiting him-one, the genuine letter
Of introduction delivered through the
mail, which thus gave him clue to his
morning experience; the other contained
an immediate summons to return to his
ship, which was under orders to proceed
at once to sea. He gave one look to the
window of the fair Aliza, but she was for
the first time absent. She had miscon.
strued his non.appearance of the morning,
and was, in this manner, attempting ia
repay him for it. So with sigh the
youth packed his trunk, took the next
train for Civita, Vecchia, and was soon
blowing the blue waters of the Mediter.
ranean in the gallant Muskaloosa.
l saw Dixon in the city of Boston not
long since, where he is now engaged in
the practice Of law. He informed me
confdentially, that the little finger Of the
girl with blue eyes and light hair, tc
whom he had been married, was worth
more to him than nil the black.eyed and
dark-haired beauties that ever brcathed
the air Of Rome.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

Women Folks did mot Know IL was
Harvest Time.
Pleasant Grove, Iowa, Dec. %, 1874.
J.P. Taylor, Charles City, Iowa.
was very much pleased with the working
Of the Edward Harvester. I had good
Self.Raker when I got it, but am satisfied
ROW that made money and saved good
deal of work and worry in doors and out,
by throwing my Reaper aside and buy.
ing the Edward. My women folks did
not know anything about harvest this
year. I think that the binders box saw.
ed nearly enough grain to pay the bind
ers' wages. The draft was as light as
that Of any Harvester I ever saw. cut
40 acres.
w. j. POWERS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
A Oem0noeFatf0n for Naturalization N
WiIkeebarFe, Pa.

A Demonstration fer Naturalization N
WilkesbarEe, Pa.
The first open demonstration by tho
miners Of that region took place at
Wilkesbarre on Saturday: the l7tn.
Early in the afternoon procession of a
thousand men from Sugar Notch, War.
rem Run, and Nanticoke marched through
the city. Their approach had not been
heralded. They were = motley and
rough.looking crowd. Their officers we're
mounted and their commander was
dressed in the uniform worn by the mil.
itia of the State. They had = drum
corps, two brass bands, and carried the
Stars and Stripes and : large number Of
banners. The following we're some Of
the notices carried: I'll union is
strength, Sugar Notch is q Samson -.
"Our cause is Just, and We will win -
.While We have a:crust We will not give
in;;" Traitors should Is branded With
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
The Variety Of Kisses.

The variety Of kisses introduced in the
Beecher business is calculated to amaze
people who do their kissing without anal.
ysis. There have been the paroxysmal
kiss. the inspirational kiss. the impulsive
kiss, the enthusiastic kiss, and the holy
kiss; the kiss of reconciliation, the kiss
of grace, mercy and peace, and the kiss
mutual. The other kisses are reserved
for the rebuttal and re-rebuttal tcsti.
mony. 1t would not do to bring them
out all at once; there is limit to human
endurance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
Never Found 10 Coed q Grain-savisg
Machine Before.
Wadiloup, Grundy Co.. Iowa, Oct. IL,

Machine Before.
Wadiloup, Grundy Co.. lows, Oct. IL,
1873. --t J.; ,<<5 ID ~-Ss
Messrs. Edward & Goodhue:-I used
your Edward Harvester this season.
I have used many machines, but never be.
fore found one that is SO good agrain
saver. I'll had had my machine week
sooner, would have saved enough to
make my entire payment. I gave it a
severe test in oats and wheat that were
lodged and twisted, and as stout as ever
grew, and it never failed to perform its
work, and seems to be durable. cut
one hundred acres, and my expense was
almost nothing. send you the names
Of some Of my ncighbors who saw the ma
chine work in lodged grain, as witnesses
to the above statements.
j. M. VAN NEST,
John Templeton, David Sims, Aaron
French, witnesses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
Madam, Excuse Nc, Hut Your Dresser
Arc Coming Oft.

Arc Coming Off.
An elderly, but unsophisticated female
from the rural districts, was in town On
Sunday. She was ACQUIRED in service.
able garments of a pattern such as her
progenitors wore in the good old print.
tive days. But she didn't care. She
didn't como to town to show off--not a
bit Of it. She wore bag on one of her
broad shoulders, and her step was firm
and her bearing was natural and easy.
As she careened down Main street, under
easy sail. she encountered two ladies
dressed in more modern and fashionable
style, with long, sweeping trails. She
stared at them-did this worthy matron
in mute establishment for moment .
then taking in the difficulty and compre;
hending the situation with woman in.
tuition, she quickened her steps, and
gently laying her hand on one of the lady s
arms, she softly whispered: MADAM,
excuse me, but your dresses are coming
off!''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
MISCELLANY / |. !. 8.
! THE = n. n : OF TnE D1RDs.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.


,sel.$-s..5gE - -..-. - "a
I hear rom many little throat, - 4. s. q
A MARBLE, interrupted long; u
l hear the robins hute-like note,
The biue-bird's slendereE song.
Brown meadows and the russell hill,
Not yet the haunt Of grazing herds,
And thickets BY the glimmering rin,
Arc all alive with birds.
Ochoif Of spring. Why come 10 soon
On leatless grove and he, dless lawni
Warm lie the yellow beams Of noon,
Yet winter Is not gone.
For frost shall sheet the pools again;
Again the clustering East shall blow,
Whit the white tempests through the glen,
And load the pines with snow.
etay, for tint of green 81 all creep
Soon DER the orchards grassy floor;
And from its bed the crocus peep
Beside the housewives door.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

In a spelling match at Music Hill, Bos.
ton, between fifty Harvard students and
as many girls from the High School, the
collegians were ingloriously beaten, three
girls still remaining after all the students
were down.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
ssKn0w Thyself.N

That great educator. profound thinker, and
Vigorous writer, Herbert Spencer, has wisely
ing high spirits are larger elements of happi-
ness than any other thing, whatever, the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
A GEM FROM WHITE %.

a 06M X nun W U8e
One Of the great Quaker poets sweet
est metrical gems, "School Days, is de-
voted to showing the regret Of . brown.
eyed New England girl at having ''spelled
down
-the little 10y
Her childish favor singled"
'l'm sorry that spelt the word
IhAte to 60 above you,
Beoause"-the brown eyes lower fell
because, you see, l lave you"
"Still memory to gray haired man
That sweet child lace is showing;
Dear girl, the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing.
stHe lives to learn in lifc's hard school
How few who pass above him
Lament tho triumph aud his loss
Like her because they love him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

- The President has appointed Lysander
9. Dyer, Of Tennessee. consul at Odessa,
Russia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

di Spaxna, whore the gentleman he sought
lived in apartmento. .-s
Il has been already remarked that
Monsignore Bells was exceedingly anxi-
Gus to place upon his head the hat Of {
cardinal. AZ this very time he WAS up
to his ears in I'll sorts Of plans and pro-
jects, looking to the advancement in tho
church. He, however, received the lieu.
tenant with considerable courtesy, OK.
tended to him one finger, apologi1ed for
the little time Ut his disposal, and acced.
ed to the request. He promised to send
letter Of introduction that very after
noon to tho address on the card Of his
visitor. 49,. .....~,. 4
Nonsisnore was Is good as his word.
The letter of introduction was duly in.
dicted, and read as follows: :" 81:
Ny DEAR Cozz1: / have the pleasure
Of introducing to your consideration Lieu.
tenant Eugene Dixon, Of the American
marine, who will, doubt not, receive 1T
your hands that general he6pitalit :
which, I am sure, you will agree he de-
serves. Faithfully yours, = BELLA. ~
1t appeared, however, that Monsignore
Bella, stimulated by his ambition and
zeal for the church, had occasion to write
another letter that same afternoon. Both
Of these he handed to his valet, with in
structions as to their delivery. The lat.
ter, however-possibly in consequence Of
IN undue ibation Of. the ''lachryma chris
IT, in his masters wine closet-became
confused Is 10 the, destination of these
two epistles. He accordingly dropped the
letter of introduction to Cozzi in the mail
Office; and delivered the other into the
hands of Lieutenant Dixon at the hotel.
Ny LORD: Signor Blanquard, an officer
Of the French army, vii; repair to the
Vatican tomorrow morning. beg your
lordship to secure for him IN immediate
and private interview with his holiness, as
he has important secret information rela'
tive to the Austrian occupation Of Venice
There should be no delay. l will be re-
| cnone;1 1a FOR tho aufhon%icikv of his 70.