davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

OFFICIAL REPORT.
The Republicans Of the Third H..
Vermont met by their delegate. a.. ne n 1
park. Thursday, Aug. lOth. pu-.a. MI
the call OF the District eomm,,.a -Aa, 2
Convention was called to order \. u
George wilkins, of Stowe, chair,,s d D,
District committee. who read tho e.I 9' q,
in behalf Of the committee NON, a. 40
temporary president Of the Gus ',uA'e' a
Hon. u. Il. Benedict, Of Burlingt1n --'.i
The convention further organ.7si b.
election OF +. W. Blldw in, E,q. NJ p e
as secretary. Jay
The District committee, acting asa
mittee on credentials. presented H.. "a
delegates. which was read by 4. 4
acting secretary OF the c1mm,..'
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

Mr.. u. Z. slEvES
Dear Sr-The Two bottles OF VEGETINE furnished
me By your agent, my vie has used VITA great
benefit.
For long I me she has been tro1hled with q III
ness and costIveuess those troubles now En-
trsly removed by the use Of NE6ErINE.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and Cen
e-ll Debility, and has bcen greatly benefited.
1HOS. GILMORE, 1as4 Walnut Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

DR.. 4. T. Woodward. Of Brandon, has been
appointed 10 lecture on surgical diseases OF
" omen in he medical department OF the
University OF Vermont. Dr. woodward
stan De AZ thc head OF Jhe profession IN tins
branch ul medical science In this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
VEGETINE
XEGEIINE

Strikes al the root % disease by purifying the
blood. restoring the liver and kidney 10 healthy
action vlSorat.ng The nervous system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

E. 1 Holbrook, Of Milton. Luther BIS
ct kichiord. G. d. SOwlcS. OF A.r---.
F. Park,r. OF Wolc1tt. v G. L-F-
Concord. " e Elkins. Of Toy.
On motion Vi E Hosiori, 90, Car
1t was voted that the Di>trlc.
be constituted permanent commit.
credentials.
On motion Of R j Morse. 7f Bl..-.
Convention then adjourned % = IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
A q RAND SALE!
Monday Morning. June PC. 1876
Ard lasting FOR SIXTY DAYS. The stock will
consist % q complete assortment OF STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS
The most e.rteRsice line Of
Foreign and Domestic
Dry GOOds crer ShOsrn
ia the city Of
B,frTjUOfOu.

lv.r, d. ptrtment vii ba replete with NEN
GOODS conlris NJ an IMMENSE SELECTION.
every dollars worth o. which has been purchased
Tor cash -ul .,-t fo ruling low prices, and 10 Inc
,,re.e, nfr At DEPRECIATION OF VALUES
--Js-Ws cali special attention 10 the following
loi- VIII cf we guarantee TO have ready Tor sale on
Monday ilorrfny. June 2eih. $50 and whch we
confidently assert 20 he the greatest bargain ever
eNh biied.
The Dress Goods here offered consist Of the most
beautiful designs and superb qualities, anu are
offered as speciaities under eNtraorilnary lhIuce-
rnents To order 10 reduce uag immense stock. They
vii be sold as follows
Lot P aid Sutings, Sc. per yd., usual price. pc
1000 yds Serge &c loo.
4UOl a. Chalie Piaids, Toe go e &c.
3no1 " Knatiy Suitings, ltc." &C
500 Caneis Hair Plaids, stripes, SIC. par yd-'
usual price. 5oc.
sro.o.ta- Nth g. ma -r f,cnt assortment Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
CALIFORNIA.

The CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Fmbarces under one mana cement the Gre frank
Railway Lines Of the WEST and NORTHWEST,
and wit It's numerous branches and connections,
forms the shortest and quickest route between
Chicago and all points IN lllineis, Wisconsin,
Northern Mich zan. Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska
California and the Western Territories. It's
OMAHA md CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route for all points in
Northern Illinois Iowa, Dakota Nebraska. Wyom-
ing. Colorado. Utah. Nevada, California, Oregon,
China. Japan and Australia. Its
CHICAGO, MADISON AND 1T. PAUL LINE
Is the shortest : he for Northwestern Wisconsin
and Minnesota. and for Madison. st- Paul. Mime
apois, Duluth, and all points in the great North
west. Its
WIN0NA AND ST. PETEI LINE
Is the only route for Winona. Rochester 0wat ma.
Maukato 81. Peter. New Tim; and all points ia
Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINZ
Is the only line for Jancsvlie. Watertown Fond pu
Lac. Oshkosh. Appleton. Green Bay. Esc4naha,
Ne-lunee, Marquette, Houshton. Hancock, and the
Lake Superior Country. Its
FEEFP0RT AND DUBUQUE LINZ
l. tle only route i0r El-.n, Rockford Freeport,
and all points via Freeport. Its
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINZ
Is the Ola Lake Shore Route and is the only one
pass NJ through Evanston Lake Forest. II Shlani
l. Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

Can5riage-Joel 81 wilcox, %. g.. ST..
ElsH-kdwin Z. White. 3. ". r.. --
Z more-NOrman Camp. !. ". " -r
Hyds Peril. l.. small. Z. b. h..--A
JohHs0H-Wm- G. Dean
Norrtsf0tru-P. IA. G.eei. a. A. =. e. -
iori. Oeo. " Doty.
Sf0rs-A. L. S.ayt0n. p. D. co.. l'
B4fs-rlic-E. II. ShattueA, ,. b. 81
W0ir9ff-K. +. Parker, >. \. re A r-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

BURIAL of the VICTIMS or uE CUSTER
MAssAcRE Mr. Roberts, brother OF Mrs
lAte-. accompanied Custer to within seven
" miles OF tie scene OF the slaughter. when
his horse gave out and be was Obliged 10
fall behind. anu afterward Joined RenO's
command. He says that Reno men gave
the dead of Casters command a. decent
burial a. the circumstances would admit Of
They had bat two spades, and while those
were beng used in digging graves. the sol
diers were sc0cpIng IN the dirt upon the
dead with their plates, cups and case knives.
some ciawlng in 1t with their hands. The
graves of the officers were carefully marked.
They were buried exactly a. they fell. \
stake, followed cut IN the centre and tieht-
ly plugged. was driven out Of sight at the
head OF each otiiser' grave. la the hollow
OF each stake was deposited a small roll Of
paper upon which Wa written the name Of
the dead one underneath. Corresponding
NUMBERS were prepared and are in the
keeping al Captain Nolan, of the Seventh
regiment. The number Wa, also burnt into
each stake before being driven into the
earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
AFTERNOON

The committee assembled at tae .-.
motion, il. F. Stevens, E-q..ot So
was appointed secretary pre- fsH.
Hon. 7. X. Glee j., irom the comm
resolutions. reported the iJl.JW.o- f
were adopted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18


On motion OF L. Cha~o. % ir.y. t...
inatiOn Of DR.. Wclch wss male l1.r.-
ii. y. Newell moved that . d. ul.-.
two delegates from each county D.. 4..
ed by the chair. 10 nominate D.-,--.
mlttee for the two years ensuing. wl
tiOn was carried. and the pre,l1eat 4..
d a such committee 70 dominate --
committee ChIttenden County. ID
Newell, Of Shelburn. j. \. Slell h--
ton; Essex County, Louis Fplet-. . .-
ton. j L. Gleason. Of Cou-.r3 r
Isle County, Geo. d. Slwlcs. % A.-
II. c. Hill. OF lS.e L. Mlt,. ta..
County. t. \. SowleS. OF Il Ah.1-. D.
Baker. OF Riehiord, L1m0ille County. N
Doane, of johnson, ). K Mller. o %
vile; Orleans County +. +. Pane, ..
j. ". Simpson, OF Crat,>bury
The committee reported. br VI NF
the following nominations lor h.---i
mlttee and the report was ac---,1-
adopted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

BHrhRgfoH-J. D. Hatch. D. g. E,-...
Woodbury.. Henry Ballard, Ji-. @ s.l'..
shedd. Geo. +. Foster, :. r. Zee. 4,
Diet. @
South darlington -Geo. =. Nlc-..- t.....
Sick len.
Charlotte Ezra llos;1rd. O. b.. a-.. d..
Sherman.
Jsrscbo-D. & French, e.. S p..ae-.
E,ssr-M. A. Bingham. g.. A. l.
Stone.
Huntington John b. Il=A uW..
brewster.
EoHoa-R. J. Morse, Dane. shaw
Million jed P. Clara. NJ. K p.y.a B -
brook. G. l. Ladd.
RtoAmoAl-n. e. GlcIs.u. a. G..
Mason.
ShsisurH-Ed-ar Nash. II y View
LHdsFhuf-S. " Cnurcl. J. 9 r.--
BIfiisfsA-smith NJ ut T. o.. It.
cott
W,sffori -A,ney Stone. 5. Il. ~
Nichols
ESsEN COUNTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

FIsfcter-H. \. Boomhowsr. g. f--
Fr4I,t "a. II. Shedd. e.. L. Mar.
Sir1Hf0a- VI. L. Dorn1n, r. 20. -tl-..-...
Plat.
SheLfoH-J. J. Towie. J. r Rust
Gsorqiq-Jared Dee. ,sill am \ g.
Ei.osssrgh-M. K. Hutchinson, Clls STA
5. If. stevens.
Fai-feif-W. S. soule. II. S "a .he--.
HighJafe-O. :. Xix ord. L ID. tr.-..
Baksr,hei4-N. A. Gilmore. n. J. sl--
Fnrfar Cyrus Hasley, samus. llls
7. Cillev.
s.. 4i5aHs-Alber sowles, A. o. T-a
:. Heek-. X. X. sherman, II ID. rs
Phillips, Hiram r. Stevens, r. J. Cll- ..
Sherar. Edward A. sogles
BerkslUe-L. {. Leavens. J q. %. -..
Pond.
R.ctfora-Luiher Baker Z. Isa-5 ISL.
Pa.cl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

81 ..-.lr--rs puu pos II a. ~ spol7 lurA noffT
.r ---.-----''-'--- sLOI 'Taa NIL NJ
H- ---- 20 1OT5 LV1Iln nSiddS LS4d
H" = --'- '''.I 1gd -punHt n-- L1VS NN5LS+ IS
lHsN 81 ------ NOH1vS LINS dJlN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
Resolutions.

Rssoire1. That We most heart .rI
tlonal Republican platform aud the
utterances Of our national candidate. h..r
wheeler. IN their letters % acceptatr-
Rfs5itsd. That our Old time cu-a .e-
prime pies OF the Republican party BIOS
10 q single lot, that we believe % hos H -.
vital power 10 reform all nat Uull a.--.-.
We recognize in the lie and charac-r-
publican nominees for Pres dent and FEEL
that Inc best elements Of the pltt are
the front
BesOiued That il il the duty %. eys-l l-
use all honorable means 90 secure tar
Hayes ana Wheeler and to ia END ~ l-'.
ourselves t. elect our kspuhlcsu 2.
ernor by an "old-i8shiouxd major.
thousand or more.
Resoitfd, That wewll labor fr Ore
our Candidate fir Con zTc-s, the u DO. ue'- )" p
Gee. ID majority that snai pruc-a m -'
esteem OF the man and suT hsnrfs ga..'
past public services.
The formal business Of the C.u7''.
having been completed. the Content,
addressed by Gen. John L. >Wit. o' b.
ton, Henry Ballard. E-l, q Blrn-
and Hon. George " liendee. W. e..
The Convention then adjoIrr,i
g q BENEDICT, Pres
f ". B4LbNlN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

RANDOLPH, VERMONT
ABEL Z. LEANENNORTH. A. M, Prime pa
New features Tor Fall. 1879: Capacity % Build Do
doubled and Preparatory and Model Departments
added
tal. Term Co.. Twenty Weeks opens fourth Tuesday
in August Spriu- Term. second Tuesday n Fehru-
airy. Tuition, 500 per quarter o. ten weeks. send
iur catalogue July ,, ~!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

ANsiAL MEETING oF TIE portland AND
OsusssHrg. EsuR1sD STOCHuoLDERS--At
the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Vermont DIVISION of the Portland az
Oslen-bur- Railroad. held at Hydopark,
Tuesday. the Did board of directors was I'M
anim0u-.y reelected. as follows; franklin
EuhauK-. OF ST. JOhnsbury; j.. d. Bell,
of Walden q n. George, of Hardwick
Ohm Abel. OF WOlcJtI e. W. Hendec, Of
MJrri-t wn. Waldo Brigham. of HYDE
Park Orange Buck, o. johnson K. ;.
Reed. of Fairfield D. d. Weed. of Shell
don q. :. Rxi5rd, Of Highgate, and \.
L Jewctt. of >want1n. At meeting OF
the directors. Waldo Brigham was elected
President. aud John II. George, Secretary
Tua Addison County Democratic Con
yenti1n. ucld 40 NI1llebury. the other doy,
p acel the following ticket in nomination
Senators. ". NJ Sheriff., NergeuneS. ;.
l. Bi~,,i Snoreham Judges County
Court. i. VI. Tyler, Starksblro, B. L. Buel,
Orwell S.a,e'~ Attorney, ". W Rider,
Bristol Sheriff. l. >ila> Wright. Wey-
bridge uigh Baiif. Rector Gage, Adii-
>on Judges Of Probate, E. d. Hall. New
Haven. L. L. Wright. Cornwall County
Committee :. /. >qrague. NeybridEe,
Richard Nuli3on. NcrEenne~. Henry l..
Shtlion, MllLcturY.
, 1876-09-03

not an alarming feature OF modern society"
The only apprehension to which it gives rlse
is the prospect that the SUCCESS OF thls c1uo
will induce the victims Of other ailments 10
aggregate themselves into clubs Ho" long
will it be, now that the catarrhal bEEcHEh
and sternututory GooDR1cH have organized
their followers under the rose-colored
banner, before we shall have the. Asth-
matte Association, the Rheumatic hum
blers, the Gout Grumblers, the Clumsy
Pilearlics, the Consumptive Cooperation
lists, the Lumbago Loungers, and the
Neurosis Sorosis, organized and banded to-
eether and making annual pi1grimages to
hygienic spots How long will it be before
we shall have one-armed clubs and ono
legged clubs? How long will it be before
the man who was blown up with gunpoW-
der, the boy with SIX fingers on one hand,
the woman with the wen, and all the other
street-coruer monstrosities will aggregate
themselves into clubs and make periodical
ons1aughts upon afflicted municipalities with
hand-organs, hurdy- -gurdies, and accordions?
With this alarming prospect in view, Mr.
BEEoHER's efforts to organize hay-fever and
concentrate catarrh bode serious results to
individual comfort. It is an open question
whether man who is rich and aristocratic
enough to have hay-fever ought not to be
compelled to enjoy it alone, instead Of intro
ducing it into the whole body polite as a
sncial institution.
, 1876-09-03
will, in the nature of things, be disposed to
conduct the department more strictly and
~

will, in the nature of things, be disposed to
conduct the department more strictly and
economically.
The interests Of the city are certainly not
likely to be affected injuriously by substitut~
ing single Commissioner for the present
Board of three Commissioners. It is ad-
mitted that no more public works Of magnl-
tude will be undertaken by the city for many
years to come. The water, sewerage, street
and sidewalk, bridge, tunnel, and viaduct
systems are fully adequate to the demands
of The city for years to come. Two or three
hundred thousand people might be added to
the population, filling up the vacant places
inside the city limits, without requiring any
further extension of public works. AL that
needs to be done is to maintain the public
works in good condition and at the lowest
possible cost. One good, practical man, de-
voting his entire time to the management
Of the Department, will be more likely to
perform this duty in an economical and
business-like manner than three men unde
the old system; and, in any event, he vii
be personally and constantly responsible to
tha Mayor and Council in degree which
semi-independent Board is always able to
avoid.
, 1876-09-03

do short ribs, and Sc for do short clears.
Lake freights were quiet, at 2@24c for corn to
Buffalo. Rail freights were unchanged. High
wines were steady, at $1.09 per gallon.
Flour was quiet and firm Wheat closed 4@3c
higher, at 954!c for September and 9sc for
October. Corn closed sc higher, at 4344c cash
and 43tc for October. Oats were frmer,
closing tame at 31o for September and 314c
for October. Rye was frmer, at 5S@5s4c.
Barley closed dull, at 78c asked for septen-
ber and 764c for October. Hogs we're in
fairly active demand and sold stronger, sales
making at $5.40@6.20 for common heavy to
choice Light. Cattle were in fair demand and
unchanged-quoted at $2.50@5.oo for CON-
mon to choice grades. There was good de-
mand for sheep at .$3.00@4.50. One hum
dred dollars in gold would buy $1o9.C24 in
g1eenbacks at the close.
, 1876-09-03

4 new and rather startling phase Of the
peace policy has recently come to light It
appears that one BcRKH, Agent at Standing
Rock, has all along had fellow-fee1ing for
the hostiles, and has been detected in surrep-
titiously issuing beef cattle to the Indians
whom the Government is endeavor-
ing to intercept and punish for the
manifold atrocities committed of late. The
report comes that said BuRE has been sus-
against him be clearly proven, there are many
people, more especially on the frontier, who
'vould favor suspension Of mors final
character and degree than that announced by
the army authorities.
, 1876-09-03

The election in Vermont occurs on Tues
day next, and Of course will result in Re-
publican success, the State having heretofore
been Republican by nearly three to ore. The
principal interest centres in the relative
losses and gains Of the two parties. The
Democrats started their campaign with the
intention Of making serious reduction IN
the Republican vote; but, as it had the result
Of stirring up the Republicans to unusual
effort and remarkably vigorous canvass,
tn re is little doubt that Vermont Will give
her old-fme majority.
, 1876-09-03

It is not creditable to the sense of justice
that is supposed to persade the people 4
Massachusetts, that the wretch PoMERoY has
had his sentence commuted to imprisonment
for life. His crimes were the most atrocious
and 6endish that have ever been recorded.
His escape from hanging is due entirely to
the efforts Of the maudlin sentimentalists Of
Boston, who have brought such pressure to
bear upon the Governor and Council that
they have at last yielded. It is not probable
that the present Governor will dare to par
don him; but, as soon as weaker or more
sentimental man is elected, he will be dis
charged, and then will be free to resume his
career Of child-murder,
, 1876-09-03

unexpected Way. MI. H1aGSsoH gave, IL
the 1Ko,nan's Journal, the result Of his ap-
plcation to five ladies Of his acquaintance
for their opinion Of the conduct OF Alrs.
BELKNAp. He confesses that but one OF
them condemned the act out and out, as q
man would do; that one justified it entirely
and that three only disapproved of the IN
creased prices which the soldiers we're COM
PEELED to pay to the sutler! The dishonor OF
taking bribe, the corruption that seizes up
on all appointments to Office, the moment
the principle is allowed that selfish consider
atoms are to control him who has the ap-
pointing power, had no influence on four out
Of the five ladies'! Yet these were cultivated
women, and of one of them S1r. H1G-
GIBSON says that her 'smoral standard is
rather exacting," and that her absolute d.
rectness and truthfulness would drive
CHARLES READE to despair" Mr. H1GG1EsoN
thinks that if women were more IN politics
they would understand these things better.
Alas, we fear that, as with men, something
more would be wanting than understanding,
and that contact with temptation might
blunt rather than sharpen moral perception.
And the revelations recently made in Chica-
go as to the efforts Of certain ladies to lnt1u-
ence the Board Of Education to appoint
lady as the Assistant Superintendent sadly
confirm this view, manifesting far more poll
cy than principle, and q remarkable readiness
to resort to corruption to ''help the cause. "
The truth is that women are often less
oF
business dealing and public morals. Clergy
men say they have never found it half Us
hard to Convince men as to convince women
that the raf11es, grab-bags,. ring-cakes, etc.,
at benevolent fairs we're Of the same nature
IS lotteries, and were, therefore, to be con-
demned as instruments of gambling. "Why,
it raises SO much money for agood object,
the ladies always thought to be sufficient
answer: as if no one had ever censured do
ing evil that good might come. This ten
dency of the female mind to seize present
advantage, to think everything to be right
which +shelps the cause" would be fruitful
source Of decentralization in politics, even in
the better class. If now be added the tempta-
tions which would assail those OF weak moral
principle, who, to gain envied dress, or posi-
ton, or money, might be solicited to evil, in
many ways, in the devious paths Of politics,
it strikes us thet it is quite as likely that pol
itics would corrupt the women as that tho
women would purify the politics.
, 1876-09-03

We are glad to notice that the common
tendency of lawyers and small officials to
abuse their privilege by extracting from wit
nesses mass Of evidence extraneous to the
case under examination, either for the pur-
pose of brow-beating or confusing the wit
nesses, or to pnnder to a morbid and de-
PRAYED curiosity, is eiciting condemnation
in England as well as this country. In its
comments on the BRAVO poisoning case, the
London Times took occasion to say:
But it must also be said that public feeling has
been revoited by the manner in which this inresti
cation bar been conducted, and by the lengths to
which it has been pushed When the fact Of the
previous existence OF u criminal connection be-
tween Dr.. GULLY and Mrs. Bravo had been estab-
Iished, the main object OF the exposure had been
gained, and it was cruel, and even barbarous.
net to enbject most unhappy woman to hours Of
cross examination for the mere purpose OF elicit
ing details of this connection, and even, in
instance. Of endeavoring to extort the circum-
stances under which, nearly six years ago, this
fatal passion arose. 1t at this point that Mrs.
Bravo, with perfectly Just Indignation, turned
upon her tortnrers, and refused to answer any
more questions respecting Dr. Gully.
There was apparently no other purpose in
this inquisition than to expose to the public
gaze the details of liaison, and to excite still
further the public taste for sensationalism
and nastiness. The effect of such course in
all trials and public investigations is to lower
the standard Of public morals; and, so far as
the parties to the scandal are concerned, it
was an unwarranted proceeding, the recoe-
milton of which enables lawyers to probe and
expose the private affairs Of any person who
NAV be called on the witness-stand The
Times Was entirely correct in speaking Of it
as *' q disgrace to the Court which allowed it
and to the manliness Of every one who was
in tha least degree responsible for it."
, 1876-09-03

,ao.+ - TIN Cardinals are atways italians, and for
between three and four centuries none oat 1'411"'
have flied the Papnl throne. There was pi.Iuei-
bic pretcxt for such restriction while 1ne 1ope
was also the ruler Of m italian state; II oeeoeS
alike urmeaning and incongruous when ne 10 s'nl-
ply the chief pastor OF Church emo1ac4o5' ~
claiming to embrace, all nations OF the earth. II
can only be justified on the principle openly nam
tcnel by the Ciuilka Cdtf0ftea, that, as the 1e"s
were Gods chosen people under the Old Covenant,
90 the Romans under the New Covenant are falseo
to supernatural dignity. It il intclgible on this
principle but on no other, that every ecceslastac3I
question, from the highest mysteries OF falfn 10
the handling OF thurible or the cut OF sur
ulice, should be regulated By congregations and
tribunals nlnc-tcnths OF whose Wcn1oefs oAe
Italians.
The Papal authorities choose to regard the
civilized world as at war with the Church OF
Rome, and have idealized the word 'reVo-
luton " as anti-Catholic. Anything and
everything in religion, science, art, or ntera~
ture which can be tortured by the severest
construction as opposed to Papal supremacy,
is put under the ban, as pertaining to "The
Revolution" Thus, Roman Catholics who
have enlisted in the Servian and Montene-
grin apmies against the Turks are gravely
warned that they have engaged in the Revo-
luton, not against Turkey, but against the
Church. So in ell matters. ALI things, OF
whatever character or nature, which are not
avowedly for the Church are designated gen.
orally as part Of the Revolution which IS per-
scouting the Church. P1us TX, who has
already reached most venerable age. gives
no gign of fa1lure or weakness in his physical
health, and may live many years yet. But 1t
is most likely that tho College Of Cardinals
has already taken all necessary measures, SO
that, on the happening Of the death OF the
present Pontif, the election Of his successor
will take place promptly and in advance OF
any interference by any Government either
to control or prevent such election, or to ad-
vance the cause of ''The Revolution.