davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT
organIxalion Of New Lodges.

From Knoxville Daily Chronicle Feb 2il'
Rev. J. f. Goldman lectured at
Maryville, Monday night, TO a crowd
cd house on the subject Of temperance,
with eIoquence and power, aud the re-
sui was that after the lecture he OBJ
tanned some thirty names as charter
mem beers Of an Independent Order Of
Good Templars He is 10 return next
week and organize "a Lodge 80 that
place, and another Lodge few miles
from Maryville. He will leave to-day
for POwells Station, Heiskell's, and
other points on the Knoxville and
Ohio railroad, 10 lecture and organize
Lodges. Some three or four Lodges
are ready, within a few miles Of Knox
vile, and will be organized by him as
soon as he returns. An application
has also been received by DR.. Morgan,
Deputy Grand Chief Templar Of East
Tennessee, to organize Lodge at Sc
yicryille, and the doctor will send
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Advertised Letters
P. 0, KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 2, ls7i

P. 0. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March 2, 1875
A-Mi.s Belle Anderson. Advertiser and Com,
mercial, Isab d Anderson. ia. g Allen. Mrs Nancy
q Anderson. koben Adkins, Mrs Rhoda Armii-
tead. Mrs W D Addison.
Be II Bernard. Il ii Brown, Elizabeth Brown,
Mrs Esther Branson Mrs Eliza Bradley, ii II
Barker. j h Bean, j w Bress,er, Mrs j w Bud
ington, Nc II Bray, Mrs NJ A Bright. DR. q
C~Miss Della Chandler. Miss Mollie Carmack,
Miss Mary Clary. Mrs Mamie B Clay. .Sh. drick
Cash, Samuel Colman, Sarah Chamb in, Wiley
Carr, w IL Caldwell ~, VIM Carnes.
G-Mrs D l. Gamble, Mrs Eliza Gibbs. John
Grimes, Miss Lucy Gamern, Mis- Lorivinia Gar
rice Miss Sally Gasones.
H-Henry Horner. John W elm, W Howell,
Miss Lizzie = Harris Miss Maria Hodge, Nelson
Haywood, Rhode Horse. NJ Hoadley, W
Hammonds
I-RichRrd Iyens.
J-Epsey Jones. Lewis Jennings (col.
s-Armstead Lewis, Bob Lyons.
Mann Mahaffey, Mccain, Cox n Co, Mrs
Addie Mcmillan, Calvin McUorkle (3). Eug enc
McCampbell. Harve Mitchell, Miss Hettie Moore,
Jas Osborne Moore, j I Miller Mrs Lou Me
Campbell. NJ g McGhee, Rufus Miller.
N-Miss Alice Nichols. Edward Nccfee, W K
O-Jas NJ Ogden.
Patty, I A PenatOn, Thomas Phillips.
R-Mrs Alice Roberts, d w Ruiin, Francis
Russell, Miss Matilda Russ.
T-Miss Heart TemplttoD, Q i Joncray, Sill
yester Thomas. ) + lurley.
VIC X Virgins.
N-ReY leager.
Persons calling for any cf the above letters viii
advertising fee. WM RULE.
Postmaster,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March Flour firm
and steady. Wheat firm; Pennsyl-
vania red, Sl.19al 20; Maryland red,
81. l0al 20; amber, 1928; white, ST.
l.25. Corn, Southern quite; Western
iirmer; Southern white, S0c.; yellow,
78a79c. Oats quiet and steady. Rye
dull, $l.00al.0 4. Provisions firmer;
Pork unchanged, Sl9.00al9.50. Bacon
firm; shoulders, SIaSlc. Lard dull,
l3al3ic. Coffee, ordinary to prime Rio
cargoes, l6ialS3c. Sugar firm, l05a10lc.
Whisky, offerings light, at Sl.10a1 II.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
Lumber Market.

KnoruWe. March /.
Rough boards and scsntling, $10.0Oa
l3 ~ per / 900 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, $l5.00a20.OO.
Dressed weather boarding, $lSO0a20. 90.
Flooring, S25.00a300 co.
Ceiling, $50 00a35.00.
Black walnut, green, $50. 0Oa85. 90; sea-
soned, $40.00a50.00.
Oak posts sawed tapering, 20c each.
Rough cedar posts 20c.
Tspered cedar posts, soc.
Sawed lath- per thousand, 3.00a3. so.
Sawed stingles, SO. 00a4,00.
shave sningles, $3.60a40)
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

smile, was her answer. The Judge
left the room, and when, an hour after,
he returned, and with more subdued
manner took part in the entertainment
of the bridal guests, no one could fail
to read that he had determined to
banish the enemy forever from his
princely home.-[ Published by the
National temperance Society.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
HOME CIRCLE.


Under the apple tree, spreading aud thick,
Happy with only pan and % ,.iek.
On rbc son grass 10 III" halo" that .ie-,
Our little T.nu.n il making mud pies.
On her brown apron anf right, dropping
head
shower. Of p.ok anl vhr.e b'o-- Boz. are
Tied TO rrun,h raut scents nsdc just for
that,
Dances aud hutter. her little straw hat.
Dash, full Of joy IN the bright ammer day,
ZealOusly chases the robins away
Bark- at the squirrels, or snaps at the flies
All the while Fanny is making mud pie.
Sunshine and soft summer brcezes astir,
While she Is busy, are busy with her;
Cheeks rosy glowing, and bright sparkling
eyes
Bring they 70 Fanny, while making mud
pies
Dollies and playthiugs are I'D laid away,
Not 10 come out tin the nest rainy day,
Under the blue Of these swoe. sJmmer
skies,
Nolhings so pleasant as making mud pes
Gravely she stirs, with serious look,
" Making believe she's trucUastry-ca.k :
Sgndry brown .plashe- ON forehead and
eyes,
Show toat our Fanny Is making mud pies.
But an the soil OF her innocent play,
Clean soap and water win soon wash away;
Many pleasure in daimler guise,
Leaves darker traces lhan FsnDys mud
pies
Il FroDl me PCilr4Itrg , J0.) Iadl1.
What ~ Woman Did
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

rent, and they were so far off that they
could not make their situation known. AZ
ter fling several volleys of musketry, the
steam ferry boat went to their relief. One
soldier was seriously injured.
The hatboats are in Market street.
The steamer Bishop went up the river
yesterday. The steamers Wilder and En-
DRY City started for Bridgeport to-day.
The Wilder takes the mails.
water police has been organized to pat
rol the inundated districts.
Two persons are known to be drowned
and il is rumored there are others.
S veral narrow escapes from cnpsized
boats in the swift currents in the streets
have occurred
We have had a hard rain since morning
ASSOCIATED Press Dspltchl.
CHATTANOOGA, March Ill z. VI.
The river has been at stand-still since
morning, covering Market street from the
river to Ninth Street, end submerging the
Iron Depot, the Commercial, Van Horn snd
Read Hotels, and very nearly all the bust
ness houses on Market and Ninth streets,
South Chattanooga, completely, and great
many houses in the main part of the city,
which are not so fortunate as to be situated
on high ground.
One man, who was Intoxicated, vas
drowned on Saturday, and two last night
one of whom was colored, the other was
chief engineer Of the Chattanooga Iron
Co. $ worLs, named Jones. This comprises
all the fatalities known.
The steam ferry boat was among the sub
merged houses in South Chattanooga on
Saturday and Sunday, relieving and taking
off all who were in need,
Many have been the duckings received,
but everybody, not excepting tho.e whose
loss is heaviest, is in happy mood end dis
posed to take it cheerfully.
We have to use a boat to get TO and from
the telegraph Office, and from one side of
town to the other, still messages have been
delivered nearly as promptly as usual, not>
the greatly increased number
of them in consequence Of the food.
The railroads are cut Off in every direc.
ton, and consequently there have been no
mails to or from the city for several days
past until ncw A steamer has gone down
the river with mail and passengers 20
Bridgeport wh.rc 1t vii meet the train
FROM Nashville.
Oay orc wire remains up, and It's los is
expected.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

r. the Editors OF tie Chronicle.
lle ,resh-i IA Rhunr r,urty has
swept away 'hnu-a. 20. at dollars worm
Of property, and left mtny Of oar Gill;
Zeu- wighOut hom =
We have heard unlu.nL uey olni Lii
tie River Gap at Is worK, uut il l. ~
ported that Henry and HeadriCk' :
mills are washed away. ! he residences
OF several families living on the banks
OF the river are gone, from the gap ut
the mountain as far down as We have
heard. The houses of John Gamble.
ESQ, ROber' Rule, Peter Rule, james
McBath, and several buildings IN Rock
ford, are reported as certainly gone.
Col. James Davis lost over two hun
bred and fifty bushels of wheat, which
had been garnered in a house on the
banks of the river. Jesse Donaldson g
cattle were drowned, besides an i'm
meuse amount of other valuable pro-
perty swept away. The railroad
bridge over Little River is part Of the
debris from the angry torrent
At MARYVILLE
There is a great loss of property. Pistol
Creek washed the fences, tore The mill
dams and carried the mill races away
with il. All parties owning mills have
lost heavily; but the saw-mili Of J C.
Mccoy, the grisl-mill Of James Waters
and the mill and machine property Of
Messrs. Watkins & Hanna have suffer
ed most II is thought the losses o
/ this firm viii approximate five hun
dred dollar This little stream aIs'
tore away the railroad bridge over n
aud j. -uid 600 have wH-hrH severe
/ yard Of ,hr railing away.
Our oldest iuhabitant, report Ia,
waters a,'hlLtrr than they have eve
been known, Little River being eiGh
feet higher than IL was IN 1867.
MaTyvil'e Feb, %, 70. W.
\ contemporary defines the waltz a
"hugging set TO music The deiiui
ton Is new, if the idea is not.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.

Mahan lost fine new Touring mill
ami saw mill.
L,augston'- saw mill and grist mill
seven niles above Seviervillr, was car
ripd away. Snaps mill was badly
damaged.
Mr.. Dickey'4 farm near Sevierville,
one Of the best in the county, is 80
badly damaged that 1t is not believed
that he VIII he able tn put it In "a CON
di:lon 10 cultivate the coming sum
mer. his. we fear, will be the case
wi,h great many others, and conse>
qupntlv the effects of this most disas-
trous flocd Will he felt for long time
10 come.
a letter received from Mr.. ID. P.
Gass, closes with this account of the
great freshet:
The water was "A foot deep in the
highest house in town, except that of
WIN. Catlett, (it did not quite reach
the floor of his house,, and from three
To four feet deep in many Of the hou-
ses. Most Of the yard aud garden
fences were swept away, aud the streets
washed down to the rocks. When the
river got back into banks, Sevierville
presented more the appearance of n
of n village
All the fences along the river, from
the mouth of Pigeon to the mountains,
WAS swept away and great many
cribs, stables, barns and grist and saw
mills, together with all they contain
ed, were borne away by the angry
waves of our little river. a large
amount of corn, hay, &c, was washed
away, and much that is left is so badly
damaged by the ovcl flow, as to be Of
but little value.
When the river had reached the
hills on either side of the town-left
as we were without boa, or even a
canoe 10y which to make our escape,
the water being too deep to ford on
horses-some of us felt ike exclaim-
ing in the language OF the poet
"Ou' on az ocean all boundless we ride,
Tossed on the waves of rough restless tide.
And we were not sure that we would
ever reach the land beyond the waves
OF the angry tide.
All our bridges are gone, and there is
not a mill left, but what sustained
more or less damage.
Fla, loss to the citizens of SEWER
Vile aud the farmers along the river
is great, but it is impossible however,
20 form any correct estimate of the
damage done. No lives were lost that
have heard of.
At Sevierville, where the bottoms
are wide, and where the water spread
out at least mile, the river was Is
inuhes higher than IN 1867, but 6 miles
above town. where the bottoms are not
50 wide rHe river was from four To- six
Get deeper than It was then.
r y E,G-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
Eurekn aIiIIs FIOnr.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the market
whore manufactured. DR.. j, Nat Lyle
proprietor. -,
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
made from actual sales:
Fancy, $500; Family, $400; Superfne
$500 Fine, $500; Bran 20 cents TO Sl.OO
Corn Meal without a superior in quality.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

LOUISVILLE, March Flour nm
changed. Corn steady, 6Sa70. Provi-
sions firm and steady Pork $40 50a
1000. Bacon, shoulders, 81; clear
rib and clear 1lball4; sugar-cured
hams l3al3l. Lard, prime steam, l4a
IA tierce l4f keg l54. Whisky $l07.
Bagging quiet and firm, l24a13.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

Bro Goldman to organize it as soon as
possible. The order has been fortunate
in obtaining the services of Mr.. Gold
man, as he is decidedly the right man
in the right place, and will accomplish
great deal of good in the temperance
CAUSE.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
wholesale Grocery Market.

knOrUiI7e, Wnrch ].
We have no changes to make, this morn
ing, in the Wholesale Grocery Market, but
we would note that Coffee is weak at quo
tations, while Tobaccos, all grades are
stiff, with an upward tendency.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
CHANCERY COURT, AT KNCX-
VILE, TENN.
No.

D A Carpenter, admir-. &c. VS. Martha Pickle and
her husband Jesse Pickle. p Staub, Jno
Van Glider, W A Henderson. William Dali.
Richard Dyer and wife Jane Dyer. Rufus Dali
and Harvey Dali.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL. WHICH
Il is sworn TO, that the defendants Rufus Dali
and Harvey Dali are non residents Of the State
Of Tennessee, il is ordered that the defendants
above named appear before the Chaueery Court
at Knoxville, tennessee on me mrs. Monday N
IN this cause OF the lame will be taken for con-
fe sed 1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four successive weeks in the Weekly
Wing and Chronicle. March LIST, 1875.
A true copy-Attest;
VI PATTERSON, G A NJ.
iii8Wl By W A GALBRAITH ID CAM,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
HOGS.

The arrivals have been about equal to
the demand, and the market fair at the fol-
lowing. We quote good, fat hogs, weigh
ing from i75 to 200 at &C.; Shoats weighing
from Us to $50, at 53c. Dressed hogs at
TaTIc
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
Prim, TO choic 90 2a2Jl.
Sugars.
IreakfAst..I0 ~
AnlRsaA


Sardines "a q case $1,000
2 ID Peaches 2 doz.
TO case p caseS5. 5096.00
Pine Apples e. case 81. 90
Strawberries'R caseS6a6.50
2 N Tomatoes ......S4@4 so
COyeOysters | bsl. 25al'35
do 2 b. .S2.2592.50
Rice.
Carolina .....,.........9cFD
IA izoOn...... 5000
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

But few good lots are offering and none
arc being shipped, but our butchers man
age to get all they want to supply their
customers, at the following prices No. !
heavy steersat Blade; fat cattle at from
Sable common to good 2la3c. calves,
S200a3 co each.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
Drugs.
KuorpiUe, March 1


Trade as usual at this season of the year
is inactive. Merchants are settling up old
accounts, so far at least as the scarcity of
money will admit and getting ready for
the spring trade. Coal Oil is firm and ad-
yancing We continue 70 quote:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

When / first came to New York, at
the age Of twelve years, 10 seek my
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
Greene County.

Grermeviile IHteHigenceT: Tie re-
cent rainfall has been greater Than Tor
any utne la quite a pee oil OF years.
w understand the damagr upon
<.,tk Creek has been considerable,
sweeping away fences, hay stacks and
iu uLe W. iNo ii,t..anres hhrHS ard
houses. Lick Greet Il quite u aug
glisn : ream, yet in high water be-
comss very rapid and dangerous.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
CHANCERY COURT AT KNOXVILLE.


0P Temple VS. Susan Deese.
IT APPEARING FROM THE BILL, WHICH
/ is sworn 20, that the defendant Susan Deese is
a non resident Of the State Of Tennessee. ii is or
dered that the defendant above named appear
before the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tennes-
see, on the first Monday in April next, 1875. and
make defense to the bill filed in this cause, or the
same will be taken for confessed. 1t is further
ordered that this notice be published for four sue
cessiye weeks in the Weekly Wing and Chronicle.
March ], 1873, A true copy-Attest
M l. PATTERSON, CAM.
iii3Wia By w A GALBRAIrH, d @ * NJ.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

Shot and Lead.
Rice.


kHOrriHc, March l.
These reports are made up from actual
.slp> and Jhr readers Of the CHRoNICLE
may rely Ul,pu taelr COrrerLu"-s
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
Washington county.


The Jonesboro' Democrat says {;
The lorrent rushed madly through
portions of >the streets, low gardens
were pverflowed, cellars flooded,
bridges washed off, water-gates taken
away, and some of our citizens, living
in low -ituationS, had 10 remove their
carpets and furniture from the lower
stories, and hunt a higher limb to
roost. The water burst through the
dam at the saw mill and done consld-
erabl- damage TO the foundation Of the
building. Slemons taH-yaTd was
OVERLOOKED, causing a considerable
loss. The bridge and part of the
palungS in front of the houses where
Capt. Huwren lives and the county
bridge Just below, were swept from
their moorings and rode the waves
maieslically " for short distance.
About ten feet of the Main street front
of General Jackson's residence fell
in Wednesday night.
As sanitary measure the flood was
benefit. 1t completely scavengerec
the town, and it now looks q clean a,
polished pearl button. The valley
below town presented the appearance
of a lake, and the railroad running
through The center looked like vas
serpent lying upon the waves. surely
the time bore some resemblance to tina
remarkable era when Noah illustrated
his knowledge OF naval architecture
and navigation. and if we did not hav
such "a vast contiguity" OF liqui'
continents a. bore his teeming sea
wonder from its antedeluvian moor
ings 10 the crest Of Ararat, we had
sufiicency to crafty the most fastidi
Gus water fowls aud other amphibiou
bipeds who put their trust in the ELI
cacy Of water.
THE FLOOD AT OTHER PLACES.
The rain was general. The Holstor
Watauga and Nolachucky were IN
usually high, and the smaller stream
were swollen ont of their banks.
great damage was done TO fencing
johnson City Wa almost entirely sui
merged, and horses bad 10 be- remove
from good many stables o. save theI
from drowning. Ghe French Brnat
the Powell and Clinch rivers, an
other large streams in East Tennessee
were higher than ever known. Th
swollen Tennessee, rising above its To-
banks and spreading over the wild
bOttom-lands, looked like an inlan
sea
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

Spts. IuTpentne 3 8 65c Iod. Potass., 2 D,, 4yU
LinseedOu.Taw, y 81 10 ChloratePotass.fb 70
do do boiled 10 Essences, q doZ..,. so
Tanners Oil Rgal 7U@75 Symphyx, 2 doz,.~ 400
Lard OIL best, T. gal ] 80 Harris Relief q dQz 2u0
Coal Oil z gal....;... ~ Paper Irvine, n D. p
Grain Pepper. q n 2sc Wrap Paper, bdl. 8 s.
Nadder = lb........,... ne Wrap Paper, bdl. NJ -
Indigo, 4 D. holes do do do J. 20
Opium, e tb.........sl0.5J Soda, T. tb;.... 612Gl 70
Morphine. n Oz..... 100 BoTaX, q ib.,.;..".. 20
Aniline. 2 d0z......,..50c Cinnamon bark q ID 5Oc
COpperas, q b........3Lc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-12
The Revival Meetings.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE re.
vlval meeting this morning begun by
singing "Comc thou iount of every bless
ing One hundred requests Tor prayers
were read over, after which Dr.. Budding.
ton offered prayer and Rock Of Ages
was sung. MIR. Moody read the second
chnpter Of CoIossiaps, beginning with the
sixth verse. He said thore were just
SIX things VIII 'ch IN .te Chrstitns:--
First-Wr are to receive Christ.
SecOnd-We are towalk in Him.
Third we are to receive him in hu-
miity.
Fourth-We are to bow down in the
dus. when We take him.
Flth-W are to Danish all pride and
walk in Hin alone.
Sixth. We are to be rooted and built
up in Him. Every Christian should
love Hun.
Mr.. Sankcy sang. "Alone, where are
the Nine
a policeman from Buffalo then related
his experience saving, that 1t was the
first time he had ever been to Brooklyn,
and he thanked God that he had come
to the.mcrling. He thanked God for
his salvation
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-12
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, November IL Flour
NominalIy unchar ged. Wheat-Firm;
No. / Chicago spring 81 08 bid spot;
81 Os! seller November; 81 O7IUl O75
seller December; No. 5 9l@9l! !ci rejected
79lc. Corn-Dull; No. 2 52ic bid spot;
5lIc bid seller November; 4Sbc bid sell
ler year; rejected 5l!c. Otts-Quiet and
weak; No. 81 &c spot; 81 .@3lic options.
Barley-Dull at S5c spot S3s seller No
vcuber; SlI seller December. Rye
Offerings light at GjG G6c. Pork-Firm;
and in fair demand at so 7jG2l 90
spot; $40 80 seller November; $40 3O@
10 35 seller February. Lard-Quiet and
weak; $l2 49, spot; SD 90 seller year
Bulk Meats Easier, but IN good de-.
maud at s@sI@1l(a1lIc. Whisky
Steady and IN moderate demand ut 81 -
On call board, wheat w,s trmer at
81 OSi seller November; 81 OS. seller
December. Corn-Firmer ut 81 e seller
November; others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-12
>uh.rnncc ortn. PapaI Note to Spain.

I.yp... November 1.-THE note OF
,a. Vatican iu reply to that Of spain,
,rra,, the Npvui-h question from the
,.,.!r,in, % rr.l.ion, which II s"y'
m.,l not b, departed from. The N"t'
.sr doe, no.. desire 10 embarrass the new
Spanish go,rrnmrut. 1t particular y
~ .. h.. 70 n--.,t Il. but by such mcauo IL
,..,rj he truly ctitUciouS, and which
could not permit II rupture OF that N''crrd
,...,b..a has always been the glory OF
SPAN The religious unity which 1t Is
l.~ .ogrht to bunish can not I'M
Yr.vAs development OF civilization, but
J., ou the contrary, lis true beacon. 1t Is
~ duty of la, Papacy to combat not
civilization. which J., brought forward
nrr.y As p-.,rNt, but corruption IN
'.!.n- the hearts of the nations. In per
'i.rng upon the ground asserted, the
PIpary believe, il renders great services,
not only 10 the Spanish government but
- s.i Spain The conduct OF the PapaI
Nlu,.o and Of the Vatican, must be re-
-s-d"l from thl, point OF view, but II
Spa moved by supreme necessity,
w.sAr, 30 draw up Nh understanding on
..r same principles under another
form. the Papury /, open 10 negotiation
with o., object OF introducing
a,ccp.ah notifications INTO the Concor-
Ga,. Alter ue.u on" has declared Its
we've. ll J., 20 - seen how far the \ att
caa can accrp, the draft O.! the new con-
sau..ua Ia conclusion tine Vatican 40
..u'- tho t-l.trrrIpu tt the Spanish