davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
A CARD.

We, the undersigned citizens Of Augusta coun-
ty, and the City of Staunton, feeling deep in
terest in the questiins now agitating the coun.
try, and especially the all important one Of fl
nances and currency, most earnestly request
the Hon. A. H. H. Stuart. Hon. II. w. Sheffey
Hon. Marshall Hanger, Col James 81. Skinner
and the Hon. David Fultz, to address the peo
pie at such times and places, as they can fine
occasion to do-as, from their familiarity with
this subject, their views cannot but be instruc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

To mothers whose children are weeping
Sweet and balmy slumber secured for the little
ones. and coughs and colds rapidly banished by
the use of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25
cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

OYSTERS! OYSTERS !!-Splendid oyster souI
10 cents, and oyster stews % cents. at Virgins
Hotel Eating Bar. 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

Just try one of Pap Wilson's oyster stews
for quarter at the Virginia Hotel Eating Bar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

Go to the Virginia eating bar, and try those
oyster stews for Is cents. 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

which we take much pleasure j referring our
readers. because we believe in 1t and can con-
scientiOusly and heartily recommend it, We
many cases in our midst OF old and middle
aged people who formerly wore grey hair, or
whose locks were thin and faded, but who now
have presentable head pieces and with no lit
tie pride announce to their friends that they
haven't grey hair in their heads, II is a par
dOnable pride, and the world would be better
off, If there was more of 1t, for when the aged
make themselves attractive to others they are
more certain to win and retain the esteem and
respect to which a burthen of well-spent years
entities them. Try Halls Hair RencIer if age
or disease has thin ned OF whitened your locks,
SO. gu will thank us for our advice.-P0n-
Handle NeaCs, Wellsburg. W. IA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

PARLoR ORGANs.-Beautiful styles. Price
from so to $1,000, at Hunter & Co.'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

The questions involved in the Congressional
canvass will be discussed at the following
places and times -
Waynesboro', Wednesday, Oct. 10Th, at 2 P. M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

Having just returned from Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, with thelargest stock ofBoots
Shoes and Hats, have ever had the pleasure
to offer, which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES that good goods can be sold for
r, WEJTER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

HAVE the CT. CIGAR of the day. Try
4 Lnem. w. r. TYREE, Druggist,
aux Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

The greatest bargain in Boots and Shoes to be
had of c. L. WELLER. Call and see his new
Fall stock, and prices.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

One dozen lead pencils for 10 cts at Hunter &
Co.'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

Salt Water Oysters daily at Yeager's, 81 pei
gsllp6. 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
EriefS.

Large fat salt water oysters. 81 per gallon, at
Yeager's. 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

REMEMBER.-That C. L. WELLER cannot be
under sold in Boots, Shoes and Hats, by any
legitimate house.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

Five packages envelopes for 25 cts at Hunter
& Co.'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
BALDWIN AUGUSTA FAIR.

BE PROUD OF. FINE WEATHER AND LARGE
ATTENDANCE. A SPLENDID EXHIBIT OF
STOCK AND MACHINERY. &C., &C., &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RE-
lN STORED! Just published, new edi-
ton of DIR. CulvertOn's Celebrated Essay
on the radical cure without medicine) OfSper-
matorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, InvOlunta-
ry Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and
ETC., Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fits, induced
by selfindulgenoe or sexual extrayagance, &c.
The celebrated author. in this admirable Es-
say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years.
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
ouences of Self-Abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medi-
cine or the application of the knife; pointing
out mode OF cure at once simple certain and
effectual by means of which every sufferer,
nomatter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheapy, privately and radically.
aH- This Lecture shOuld be in the hands ofev-
ery youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt of six cents or two
hostage stamps. Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
4lAnn ST.. New York: Post Office Box, 45S6.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
Public Speaking.

Large stock of Free School Books and school
supplies at Hunter & Co.'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
GEN. ECHoLs's SPEECH.

A FULL STATEMENT OF HIS VIEWS ON THE PO-
LITICAL ISSUES OF THE DAY-A MOST CAPT
tai SPEECH-A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS
"A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

1878. BOOTS AND SHOES. 1878.
One hundred cases Boots and Shoes. lust re.
ceived and receiving at G. L. WELLER'S Boot
Shoe and Hat Store, at prices lower than ever
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

with the company on April 10Th. 1851 ..vix:-
1.-The Rabbit" ridden by Writ McCue, aeed q
years; arthur" ridden by Capt. McClung,
then LIST Lieut., aged q years; and "Peter.n rid.
den by Geo. W. Bateman, aged % years.
Responding to the calls Of the Co., C.S. RoRer,
made a patriotic address and spoke in glowing
terms OF the services and acts OF the com pany
during the war, which met with the hearty
applause of the whole company.
On Wednesday the annual address before the
society was delivered by Hon. II. C. Allen oy
Shenandoah, and was listened TO with marked
attention. 1t was practical address worthy
of the attention of every farmer present. and
we regret that want of space prevents us from
either printing it in full, orgivIng sypopsts OF
it.
On the wholel the fair was in every way O
q great success and the great improv ment evil
dent in the stock department alone should con.
vince our people OF the great benefit It has al
ready accomplished.
OF, ~,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
cyTA UNION ES.

For the Information of the public generally,
and for those who are laborng under a misap-
prehension, we beg leave to state that we are
the sole owners and prOprietors of the STAUN-
TON NURSERIES,. and none but our regular
ly constituted agents are authorized to repre-
sent our business or act for US. Messrs. JNO. T.
EDWARDS and JAS. H. SKULL are our author
lied agents and we will be responsible for their
contracts.
Parties wishing Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, &C.,
or anything in our line of business, will be
promptly and faithfully supplied by sending
their orders direct to us at Staunton, Va,
BUTLER & WHEAT,
octl-3m Propr.etors StauntOn Nurseries.
ITO STOCKMEN-FOR SALE.-14O head
l. of STOCK CATTLE; yearlings, 2 and 3
yearolds, and feeders; in fine order, off good
grass. j. Il II. MANN,
Box I0l, Charlottesville
octl-lm Albemarle Co., Va.
A LIENS ANTI-FAT for Corpulence. For
N sale by W. r. TYREE, Druggist,
au27 Main ST., Staunton, Va.
Use THE CarbOlic Disinfecting Pow.
u der, for sale only by W. II. TYREE,
au27 Druggist, Staunton, Va.
NHESTER'S CURE FOB ASTHMA, fol-
~ sale by w. r. TYREE, Druggist,
| auT Main ST., Stauntop, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
"THE THEE JOHNS. -

A leather pocket book for Is cts at Hunter 4
CHS
The daily gazette., 1878-01-11
SENATOR OGLESBY.

THE ILLINOIS SENATOR A SILVER NAN,
Yesterday, in an interview with a
Chicago Tribune reporter, United States
Senator Richard }. Oglesby said On the
financial question:-s'I am a greenback
and silver mall. There are great many
greenback men down my way. They
all appear to favor silver reconciliation.
l am in favor Of silver dollars and silver
money, just as much as we can coin, and
l am in favor of putting the volume of
greenbacks in circulation just to what it
was at the close Of the war, $4O0, ,00O, 900
would keep IL there until our debt was
paid. With national bank notes, greens
backs, gold and silver, all our unlimited
legal>tenders, times would be easier,
money cheap and in demand, and every
body would be making something anS
would attain some relative
value. 1t would favor that at least until
would be worth something.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-11
ANOTHER YEAR.

That this shall be better year
Than any passed away,
dare not at its open door
To wish, or hope, or pray.
Not that the year already gone
Were wearisome and lone;
That so with hope too long deferred
My heart has timid grown.
Nay. rather that they all have been
So sweet TO me, and good,
That II for better should ask
'Twould seem ingratitude.
And so with things far of and strange
do not TO care TO cope.
But look in memory's face and learn
What largess may hope.
Another year of setting suns.
Orstars by night revealed,
OF springing grass, OF tender buds,
BY Winters snow concealed.
Another year OF Summers glow.
ofAutumn's gold and brown,
or waving fields and ruddy fruit
The branches weighing down.
Another year of happy, work,
That better is than play.
O.simple cares, and love that grows
More sweet nom day to day.
Another year of baby mirth,
And childhood's blessed ways,
Or thinkers though and prophets dream
And poets tende r lays.
Another year at beauty's feast
At every moment spread,
Ofsilent hours when grow distinct
The voices OF the dead.
Another year to follow hard
Where better souls have trodl.
Another year OF life's delight,
Another year Of God.
John W. Chadwick.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-11
tFrom the N. Y SUM-
WHAT SHAFTER SHOWS.

The glib story Of his six swoops upon
Mexican territory which Lieutenant,
Colonel Shafter has just told the House
Military Committee, may screen that
ofncer from public censure by its proof
that he acted under orders but It lifts
the burden Of wanton outrage from Shat
ter's shoulders only to set It on the back
Of Mr.. Il. b. Hayes.
Highly unconscious Of the treaties be.
tween Mexico and his own countrv.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Shafter tesIifies a.
audaciously as he raids, and involves
Hayes as inextncably by his words before
the committee as by his deeds In the
saddie. de tells the committee that the
number OF raids from Mexico into Texas
has been "much smaller during the past
two years than previously" which
shows that 1t was after the Mexicans had
begun to check the raids that Hayes or
dered the invasion of their territory
Being asked what number of troops were
needed for border protection. he answer
ed "If the Mexicans would help, we
have more than enough troops but IL
we are to cross into Mexico, we have not
troops enough'-an answer which throws
light, by Its frankness, on the purpose of
the plot between the Hayes Administra--
tionists and the Texas annexationists,
whereby "nore than enough" troops, at
the extra session, were sent to the Rio
Grande. We also find Lieutenant Colo
mel Shafter testifying to the committee
as follows:
"Most Of the raids made by Indians
are by those who formerly lived on
American soil. He knew of no instance
in which the Mexicans have refused to
surrender stolen property on application;
but as general thing Americans do not
go over for that purpose, saying it is
useless"
Under the treaty Of 1846 the Govern
ment of the United States undertook to
repress the raids of these savages from
Its own upon Mexican soil, to punish
them II not repressed, to exact repara-
ton for the stolen property, and to re-
frain from selling arms or ammunition to
the savages. But so difficult of perform
ance was this task found that ip the
treaty of 1854 Mexico liberated the Uni
ted States from these onerous obliga-
tions. Yet, despite the superior military
and financial resources of the United
States, Messrs. Hayes and Evarts have
been trying to hold Mexico to the same
responsibilities from which Mexico re-
leased the United States on account of
the difficulty Of strictly fulfilling them.
IL Is preposterous to suppose that Mexico,
in giving this release, thereby took on
herself the obligations which we found
too great to bear. Lieut.. Col. Shafter
testifies that most of the raiding is done
by Indian tribes beyond the reach OF the
civilized arm, who dwelt at the time of
the treaties on our side.
Because Mexico, though she rendered
much fewer, within the past two years,
these raids could not be instantly sup
press Them by hermetical closing of a
thousand miles Of river frontier, Hayes
has invaded her soil again and again,
thus violating the right which every
nation has to police its own territory, and
also the obligation of honor
our country was under to abstain, in
time Of peace, from sending our armies
into Mexico.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-11
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGroN.
For rhiladelphia; 2oe, 6:55, $40, 900,
Sss. s p m. On % sandays: w. az ats' io sse q.
For New York: 26s, 54, m, las, 10 40,
o1 p m; on sundays; 2 % q m: !.
FOR kalumore and Warrington; 1914, 10,
ssss m; y i2St' 1890, 500. pm. Sundays
For Port Deposit; 4Se p m; no Sunday
For New Castle. 8. . %, 80 a m, 80, 30 p
For Delaware Il. r.: os, 0 80 a m; 9 30 p m;
For wilmington q Northern r. r.: % q
m; 9 %. 300 p m; no Sunday train.
pm: on Sundays: 10 90 m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from PhiladeIpnia II So, 9 "a. Q ~ q "a; II
m; nA, 12H, 3t5, 45f, 5E. 8 %,
siS, sel, u 10 ~ on sundays: II 5s,
Frem New York IL IS, 3 "a 3 q mi M; 70 n. 10 ss
90, s@ pm; on Sundays; u ss'a m ]
From baltimore Q IS, s4i,am; la7. isss
SO, sss p m; on Sundays; Q IS m; Q 50
From Washington: 21s a m; l2n, 1888
136. 946 p m; on Sundays: Is q m; 46
From Port Deposit: 500 a m {; no Sunday
From New Castle: Z 65, 80 m II 90 m;
20, go, 7 o5 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. R.: 8 80 q m; 4 20, Q 40 o
m; no sunday trains.
From Wilmington q Northern r. R.: 8 O8,
IL 80 m: 10 2 m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. R;7B a m
310p m; on SUNDAYS: 9 90 y m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA,
From Broad street and Washington ave-
nue. 7 80, 8 90, 10 80, As m; 3 30. 80,
400, 616, 646, 945, II 80 pm; on Sun
days: 80 a m; s 00,9 10, II 30, p m.
From Thirty Second and Market streets:
25, II 40 a m, II 10, 8 IS, 8 30, IL 45 m;
on SUNDAYS: 90. II 45 o m.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-11
HOW THE "BONANZA KINGSn
STAND,

WASHINGTON, January 9.-Advices re-
celved by Secretary Sherman and others
through entirely trustworthy sources
disprove the constantly>repeated as>
sumption that BANDS silver bill was in
stigated or is supported by the great
silver mine owners of the United States.
The so-called "bonanza kings" Messrs.
Flood and O'Brien, and their associates
of the bank Of Nevada at San Francisco,
who hold the controlling interest in near>
ly every successful silver producing mine
in the country, unhesitatingly declare
against the unlimited remone
tization of silver. They favor moderate
coinage of silver dollars of such weight a.
will approximate In value to that Of the
gold dollar, and believe that the govern
nents war bonds should te paid pripcI>
pal and interests in gold.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-11

An Old Land Mark Gone-Those who are
familiar with the country through which
the valleys of Wyoming and Lackawanna
pass. will regret to hear that one of the
old land marks in Luzerne county, Pa.
has just passed away. On last FRIDAY
morning the farm house of Mr.. Jno.
Stewart, situated on the main road rum
hhiag mn .nronga the county and mid way
totally destroyed by fire. More than one
Of our citizens will regret the destruction
of this place, coupled as it Is with MANY
of the hospitality of its
owner
The daily gazette., 1878-01-11
NEAR KrNroN, DEL. Jan. q

NEAR KEFroN, DEL. , Jan. 8.
J. Pdrke Posties. Esq
DEAR SIR:-Your kind invitation 10 the
banquet on the 10th did not reach me until
to-day. regret that the meeting of Com
gress on that day will prevent me from
being with you. Helping that your meeting
may be pleasant and profitable, / am,
Yours, very truly,
JAMES WILLIAMS,
This morning Mr.. Postles received the
following letter from Senator Salisbury |:
WAsHINGroN. Jan. o, 1873.
j. PARKE PosTLEs, Eso.:-I acknow-
ledge the receipt of your kind letter invit-
Ing me to the banquet In your city to-mor-
row. 1t would afford me pleasure to meet
the gentlemen who will be present and
learn from them something of the impor-
tant industry, they represent. 1 have felt It
necessary however to be present at the first
session after the reaess, and consequently
shall be unable to be with you. Accept
acknowledgements for the Invitation and
the assurance OF my personal regard.
a Very truly,
MIR. Charles Baird read the following
etter from one Of the members of the
Exchange who had recently taken unto
The daily gazette., 1878-01-11
BEECHER'S ORTHODOXY.
A SHARP LETTER IN WHICH HE
DEFINES HIS POSITION.

A SHARP LETTER IN WHICH HT
DEFINES HIS POSITION.
The following letter was received
yesterday morning by the Rev. Mr.. Nor.
rison, editor Of the Presbyterian Weakly
This letter is In reply to one asking MIR
Beecher IL the secular press had properly
represented his doctrinal views Of the
"atonement" and of "retribution" to the
impenitent. The letter will speak for
| itself: .Nf
BRooKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 8. l87S.-My
Dear Mr.. Morrison: 1t is conceivable TO
me how rational men should allow them
selves to be- excited by the periodical
misreports OF the reporters and the As.
sooiated Press reports based On them, in
regard to my sentiments. Week after
week my sermons are reported in full by
Mr.. Ellinwood, and prlnted in the Chris
t'an Union, Of New York, and no man
need be ~ loss to know my religious
sentiments. For twenty five years, in
as from the pulpit, have preached and
printed, in every conceivable form, the
truth Of the inspiration, of the sacred
scripture, the existence and government
Of God, the doctrine Of the Trinity, the
divinity OF Christ as very God; the
universal sinfullness of man, the atone
ment Of Christ, the doctrine Of q change
Of heart, the efacacious influence Of the
Holy Spirit In regeneration, and the doc
trine OF retribution, both here and here
after.
It is true that the question Of the mature
OF suffering, the object of penalty. and the
question of its duration, have discuss
ed with such light as I bad, denying that
all the light had yet broken out Of holy
scripture on various points that it con-
tanned. cffVUE
The charges of atheism, infidelity,
thsism, are made by men
that know nothing, and who take no
p ,ins to kno anything. "Eyes have
they" sc.
My working sympathies 60 with the
evangelical orthodox ministry. I refuse
TO be held to consistency with any
dog matte system Of theology Of the past. |
am with Calvin and against Calvin; |
am with Arminlus and against Armin~
us; am with episcopacy and against
spiscopacy; am with the Roman church
md against Tiny object being, not to |
,uild or to defend any system oftheoiogy
,r government, but to bring men near 70
3od, and build them up in holiness Of
ife.
HENRY WARD BEKcHER. l
The daily gazette., 1878-01-11
WADE HAMPTON DOING HIS
DUTY.
THE MEN WHO DEFY THE FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES TAKEN IN
HAND BY THE STATE

Washington, Jan. "a telegram to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue from
Revenue Agent Wagner dated Charlotte
N. c., to-day, is as follows:
Governor Hampton has directed the
sheriff OF Union county to see the law en-
forced, and proposes to remove the trial
Justice and disband the militia company
implicated in the rescue of the Federal
prisoners. We shall call on the sheriff for
q posse, and believe we shall be abba 70
avoid all trouble.
This refers to the recent attack on reye-
nue. officers at Spartanburg, s. c., an &C I.
,ount OF which has been published,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
cINOINNA IRIS CHURCH WAR.
The Suspension of the Rev. Father Bukow.
ski, late Of siberia.


A quarrel between the parshioners of st.
Stanislaus Church has been in progress for the
past four weeks. 1t eliminated today in the
suspension of the Officiating priest. the Rev
Father Bukowski IA Polish Church digntary
who spent seven years and four months in 81
IBERIA. and suffered the connsration Of his por-
ton Of the family estate because of some poti-
cal oifcnse. His portion OF the estate was val
ued Mt 900 600 roubes.
Escaping from Siberia some fifteen months
ago he reached this country 10y way OF Behring's
Strait. and finally. after untold hnrdships
reached Canada and came thence to Cincinnat
A Times reporter made vigorous search Tor
facts in the quarrrl. anu the following outline OF
the trouble was CLEANED:
Father StHnislnus,a preacher OF the order OF
passl9nst Fathers: h1d nilrd tnc nnlpit Oh tne
than year. by some OF his parishioners he
was much liked. 10y others considerable fault
was found The result was the removal Of the
pastor by Archbishop Purcell and Father Stan
isaus was returned to the house OF the Passion-
Father Bukowski succeeded him. and Father
Stanislaus has repeatedly visited the church
and raised issue with the incumbent. anu has
raised a disturbance among the congregation.
until. nt this time, the AFFAIR has assumed the
SHAPE Of factinnal fight.
Al O'Clock this morning Father Stanislaus
called Mt the vcstry and demanded some iurni-
ture. or books and also the Key of tho church.
All were refused, ANA words ensucd. Blows
were thcreupon given and returned. Thr inn
mediate cause OF the quarrel was difficulty
last night. which occurred in the rear en-
trance Of the church. in the presence OF
n goodly assembly Of church people who so
deeply regretted the circumstances that they
could not be- induced to talk freely to-day. 1t
was the second public dispute or trouble that
occurred in the public presence. nnd things
could no longer be kent quiet. II il said. and
on good authority. that Father Stanisaus called
the late incumbent robber and spoke insult
ingly 10 him and oi him.
It may b. SAID. in cxtcnuation, that Father
Stanislnus is apparently IN his dotage. Both
priests went to Archbishop Purcell to-day. each
with his grievance. The result is given above.
Father Dukowski was suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
The Pope's Latest Letter.


ROME, June 27,-'Ihe Ossardtore Romano
publishes long and important letteraddressed
by Leo NIL. to the Cnrdnal-NicAr on the sub
Ject Of religious instruction. The Pope saws
that the happiness he has felt at the many
manifestations OF reverence and affection re-
ccivcd from all parts Of the world since the
COMMENCEMENT oi his pontfcale has been em-
Filtered by the general condition of the Church.
subjected ON all sides 10 violent persecution,
and especially hy what is occurring in Rome
itself. An unhrldled press ilehts against the
FAITH, Protestant temples aud schools spring up
on all s.des TO create "A scnerlton Hntagonl~tic
10 tine Church amt. ms if all this does not suffice,
the municipality has forbidden religious teach
lnE IN schools, thus removing the barriers
AGAINST m" influx o. hcrosy and opening the
way fora new Kind ~ foreign invasion.
IN these circumstances the Pope. rnlargng
on The Necessity of religious instruction, urges
now in'umbent It is upon the CARDINAL Vicar
ana clergy TO strive for HE religious education
OF IN" young 10 Increase the number Of ora
tories and schools. To call in the aid Of virtunns
ana chAritlhlH laymcn. and to make every pos
5lGlTtri2rt IN o~,er l.at y this hoSclty ge
hght OF the NHthdTr aTn, wlirn hrrrt'ral sccts
would seek To cXtnguish, may Ice preserved