davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
Griat fir cine b~erlorene Naie.

Griat fIr cine berlorene Naie. Der
apeuatiOnsbOf in Paris bate pisier Gage
cine i4wierise Drase ~ entl1eiptn,
dbsr cine BEETLE 8lass auf S6arenerias
III befnren. Die pariltr Smnitus<
0ssui1aft mar nimli& BON einerr
5errn Gambuiat serflust porrsn -
auf GriaB fur cine perIOrsne NaIs.
Grdulein Gambu;at, Die Io4tsr pes Sid.
gers. befanc ii4 in einem Der Omnibus
Wassn Der 9elsQitaft, ais pur6 einen
3uiammsnfpe cine S1eibe pes 9efdbrs
tes serlplitterte unp Die iunse Dame an
Der gtale ptrrpunpste. 3un1f lsste man
Ger 0nwuneuns tsinerlsi Yereutuna
bel. aber ipdter pnIblimmcrte fe nd
rsrart, paB cine ita,fs @unps sintrat. unp
pas ras @siidt Ger Dame mad cen alb
sesetenen arylidsn 0utahten fdr ale
3ett s%ntielt bleiten pirp. SIN Der erfen
Snftan3. por eem Gtpii- tribunal, sers
lanste G~anbusa: finfunr; ransistauitnp
Granes Gntf&dctsuns fur feline 5c&nr.
Die Smnibus>9 situibaft par iteraus
bbfi3 UNI ma&te Dem Grdulsin Gambus
sat aaerlet Compliments. Sbr Mrppeat
ia8ts Die iunse Dame iei 70 l6Sn pie
ismals. ibre @aie isi pur&aus ni6t snts
fsut &c. Ibsr nit rem gomplimsntsn
sins 20 BOD ni&t ab. Die srfe SnRans
bate snti&ispsn bate. pas Die Geieus
l4aft nur tduienp Granrs Sdapens
GriaB au persitsn bdtts. Das slprlias
tionssert6t absr bat risie Summe auf
~fdnftauisnp Granes srbSbt. Nun peiS
mon rod wsnisitens. mas ole NaEs
zines iunsen Ndp&ens unssfabr psrtb n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07

cen WifiHippi bet ct. 9ouis, nod ans
iebnlt& dbsrtrsfrn Grfsre bat ndmli&
stn Spannpeite ron 525 Gus. lestere
einen mittlsren Sosen BON 500 6us une
aret etpas l&mdIsre Ssitsnbcssn. Die
GabrfraBe Der ssplnnien Bride eurdz
i3neiret rie teirsn tossnfSrmissn 9ara>
lelItrdser In einem serinssn gthanr pom
cen sepaltfsen @ieperlasspfeilern unr
miro an jene aufsebinat. Sbre llnters
fante beTnpet f& In elmer 5bbe rcn erpa
6S GuB ibsr Der 6odwafermarfs, 10 rae
S1ife nit pollen Wafen unter ibr bin>
cur6fabren f5nnen ODER ro1 bS6itens
TIRE 1Opaause n%iecersulesen baben. 5ir
pie 3ufabrt miro auf Dem nSrrIitsn
ufer rur& bic 55benlassn ftia srpses
5tnpernib sef@afen, auf Dem fiplifeu,
lsbr fa&en ufer foq Ger Gabrpss in
e,nsr Serpsntine NIT anrertbaltfaber
Wineuns unp elmer Steisuns BON I ~
Az anselest perben. Die fir pas &C,
waIttse n%nternebmsn Ssranf6lasten So
hrn pom II Wiltonsn 6. i&sinen teinesz
rrsss ibsrtreibsn bod.
Die iatanefi9e @usfsuuns in pa,
rte miro cine Der interefartsfen sttbei>
lunsen pes srosen W.rfes biIpen unp
Dem Seiuder seraee,u llsbsnai&ences
bieten. Der 9ensral GommiFdr Der ia<
pantheon &sieruna. ferr Waspa Wafs
lana, 1T elm ausse3si1nstsr @elebrter,
Ger cur6 feline Observation-Disclosures
unc bitorl6en Werfe aud in europa
rdbmli6f bsfannt in. Gr III Der 0erfaIs
Ter einss Iupaniih. dinsff6sn, eines iaa
panil6' franj6fldsn uno zines iapaniid<
ensliiden W6rterbu6es, unp feline ,@es
iGi&te Der iapaniiden &sppluticn i'm
Sabre 1863" pie aud ms Gran;Siii6e
unc Gnslilde dberlsst rpurb", bat iber
cie meIfpdrcisen 8Orsinse ia benz Sns
Islreihe. rte cine 70 sstpaltise llmwdls
,uns sur GOlse baften, erf bas pole
eidt psrbreitet. Ser Waeoa Wa7ana
par eben oclauf ramit bei1ditiat, pie
0 ibm bel ysprO srriGtete Iancrirtb.
ltaftlite sebrantalt auf Die S5be ibrer
Aufsabe su brinsen. ais sr BON benz Wii-
faco nit Der 8srtrtung res iapaniiden
Rsi6ss auf Der Barrier Wslt , Ausfels
lung betraut rpurpe. Gs III Tim aelunz
gen, auss, mas Sapan tisber in ZEN
A%usheIunsen BON eonpOn, paris uni
Wien seleiffet bate, nett su ibertieter.
Der Wsrtp Der 0saenfanbe, pie ;ur Auss
feaurs aelansen, iibsrfeist ben getras
ron 100000 aber Der Runhwerk
cisier 0essniidnpe III ssrapesu Elm un.
l6dBbarsr, penn bic foibarfen Stdse
Ger iapanii1sn Wuiten, bon peren Gris
ffsns mar btsber in europa taum etne
Abuuns bate, rpurcen 6errn Weapa
Nafana aur @erfisuns sstslt. Sebr
interefdnt perfpriht aud ole iapanil4e
Slumen' unc pfansen. Ausitsluns su
rercer. unc man fam lib faum einen
DesriH BARON MAIDEN, pel1e Wdte es
sefeitst bal, pisis Wunper Der peattabts
liiden Wsll aus ibrem beimatbli6en
Sopen In BE Grpe eeS Irpeacercplasss
~ perpfan3en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
3anssn. "a. aR6r3. eOnrOu fol- UNI

3snhsR. "a. @Gr3. eOneOu fol- um
cine Bride rstdsr wsrcen. rie. rpenn fe
snr Ausidbruns iommt. bis auf @sits,
rec ole ein Weltwuneer anssfaurt psr.
psn unp auslri& idnsft smpfunpsnen
r%rinasnpsu 0ertsbrsbepirfniGsn MbbdIfs
I&afen rpirp. Dit Zen bisbutssn
S~ilfSmitteln Der Is&nif mar Is unm6ss
LID seweitn, 6ftli@ pom 3onupn Bridge
cine Bride bspufeIen, rtl1e Ten 9lns
forperunstn Der S@iHabrt ssre&t nor,
zen rpdre, obne san3 unYerbdltni6mdbtss
Rotten Az puuviaNsn. Die nsuersn.
eur& DIR. Siemsns une slnpsre beptrfs
ten Gori&rttte Ia Ger Grssusuns pOn
Stabl. perur6 ni1t nur stne bisbsr
psrmiste 0lei&mdststsit ri.fsS Watss
rails. lcncern suslti6 rsGsn psientlite
preissermtnreruns errst6t purps, baben
% erm69li&t bsjislid pss ~erpdbntsn
8rddenbaus eao @sbiet frommer Wdn.
I6e ~ p%srlaien unp stntn pirtlihsn
Sauplan aufsufelsn, Der bsrtitS ole
0snebmiSuns csS bauptidptI6sn Sau.
ants sefunpen bat. Dielsm pon Cir
Solspb SasaIaette entporfsnen plan ,us
folss fol- Die Bride in Der NdSe pes
lowers. etrpaS ibsr cine babe sns!il6s
Wsils ~untsrbalb 9onpon Bridge, mi,tsls
;psisr fdblsrnsr paralsatrdssr In sintm
fdbnsn Sosen ppn $50 (sns.) Guf
Spannpeite Die Ibemle lbsrl9rsitsn
Sis pdrpe lOmit IN Spannuns pie sros.
ten Ger bisberissn fdblernsn 8Ossn.
brddeu, bte iber per Teurp uni Die iibe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
8unteS MuerIet.

Gin hrolisss @sidi6tdsn CAB nsus
LID in elmer Serlinsr @eIeui6aft Ger Yas
ron .. Us. gum Befsn. Sein spSIf.
l%itiises. bSdf aufsepsdtes Sbbn&en
bate ii6 tirli6 bsim Sleififtlpissn in
rem Singer asidnittsn /: 90 sinniss
8elessnbeit sibt f& ni&t ale Gage"
iaste er ii&. als Ct pas Slut bsrSorquelr
len fab, nabm einen Sossn papier,
tau1te elm nsus Gsrer In isin Blut unp
- serldrieb ii1 Dem Isufel! .Samusl
bilf Satanas, bsrbsi Wepbito fOmm'
SD perIhreibe mid etr, purdlauGttsfer
65uenfirf nit 6aut unb 6aaren. aber
pu mubt MID 70 pfffs MAIDEN pte BiSs
mari unp meinen Sauslebrer, ben Gans
ptcatsn g., 70 fdnsq mie mSslid bolsn.
Altert Baron .. o." RAD at, rsmlelben
Abenr i@lib sr li3 mad rsm 9arten,
grub bier ridt an sinsm 8aume Elm
eob. ls8ts raS bSaiihe Document bin
uap lief Damn. tpabrlhsinliH pom Mnsit
setrietsn, ins 5aus surif. Der Suts
lder. Der iOsben srf mad 6auie sefoms
men mar, bate Mues NIT anssleben, unp
neusisrts sema&t. grub CT mad rem pers
meintli6en S6as, fanp ibu unp liefsrts
pas S@iftfdd itinem 5errn aus. Der
Baron bintsrleste nun auf rer be.
,etbneten StsIe elm aus Der 6SQe patirs
tee Shreiben nit perftelter 6aneIhreift,
IN weIdsm Satan cen iunssn Ssrrn
Baron .. W, bsbufs nStbissr 8ddipra6s
unp AbidlisBuns pss paetss fur slbsnrs
8 ubr um Elm Nsnpsssops bet BEN be.
trefenpen Saume eriu&t. Der leufsles
junse erl&ien aud pinftlih bsim Rem
respous. mar aber ni1t rpsnia s%rfaunt
ftatt res Seufels - itinsn cher papa
su trsHen. Der ibn nit elmer b5aH6eu
lra&t Yriasl smpins Der Suuss
psisn bin i& fiber" - iblos Der Baron
laHenp - der eerl&rtibt fi1 I'm esbsr
uie rteper Dem Ieufar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
IN ben S.Fs pes MadtlSen mui,,

Sn ben 8sft pss Mdrftl&en Muis,
umS n por 4ur,em ttn aus neun ae,o.
ssnsn Ba&ienldufen suiammeusslesies,
anf&sinenc rem II. Sabrbunpert anass
b6rises 0ei&dS stfommsn. tas In einsu
Surssrabsn bet xottbuS asfanpen rurpe.
Otrslst@en xancnen, Die psssn Der
Isbnli&feit Der 9aufe nit Orstlpfeifen
lOptsnorssln cper OrseIseitdss ssnannt
psrpsn, ine ui&t ssraps bduRb psnno&
aber '1ou aus rem Is. Sabrbunrsrt be-
tanrt. Sie seisen piscer einmal. rae
Is ni6ts Nsuss untsr Ger Spnne sisbt ;
penn eie anfansS 10 sebeim ssbaltene
unp ais nsusifs Grinpuns ~anseprisIene
Witroileuis 10 eben nibts meter ais cine
Iortenorssl nit Sinterlaeuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07

Cine &unaisniation srrest Elm seriIs
fer anpre @arIbier In parts. Der cine
eanelbaft in fiinf Mtnuten. Elm pprtrais
in le&S Winnten malt. 3wsi psrIbir.
rsns Bitter malt CT ~ slstber 3sit nit
ieeer DAMP zines. @o teibt "a sis
Eunf3
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-17
Railway Foreclosures.

Eighty-four roads, with completed
mileage of 7,721 miles, or one-tenth OF
the entire railway system of the United
States, and representing an apparent in
vestment of $400,000,000, also about
one-tenth of the total railway capital of
the country, have in two years been
sold under foreclosure, and have been
"scaled down to perhaps something
like fifty per cent. of their original valu-
alton. During the past year, proceed
ings have been commenced against forty
four roads with mileage of over $500
miles, and it is safe to estimate that as
a result of the two years work, at least
one hundred roads are soon to be sold.
with an aggregate mileage of some
II, 900 miles. and representing some
thing like $500, 100000. This fearful
array does not by any means include all
the roads already doomed to foreclosure,
but still when these have passed through
the ordeal and, like their predecessors,
started anew on the basis OF real values,
the awful era of foreclosures, it is safe
to say, will be practically over, and cap
ital, even though invested in railways,
will again receive some return. CHicagO
Rail,oay Age.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-17
A Tree that Bore Bears,

The St. Louis Republican says We
have received n communication from
correspondent of Pendleton, Umatilla
county, Oregon, recording a recent ex-
plot of Mr.. John McCracken, an Illi-
noisan, who is now herding sheep in the
wilds "where rolls the Oregon" Nc
Cracken left his sheep one day fer ram
BILE in the Blue Mountain, with his trusty
gun on his shoulder. He had not gone
far when he was faced by a very large
gray she-bear. The bear was so "unac-
quainted with man" that she made for
McCracken without hesitation, but soou
reconsidered her motion when she
discovered that the man didn't scare.
McCracken cracked away at her. She
retraced her steps and commenced climb
ing tree near by. Another shot brought
her down all in heap at the foot of the
tree. McCracken reloaded and crept up
softly to see if the bear was quite dead.
He heard noise overhead, looked up
and saw another big bear coming lum-
bering down the tree for business. He
waited for dead shot and fired both
barrels for a sure thing. The second
bear came down with accelerated velocity
and fell all in heap at the foot of the
tree. Another noise overhead. Eyes up.
Another big bear was scratching bark,
coming down to see what was the matter
with the others. McCracken had no
more loads-had no time to load and he
ran away from under that bear-bearing
tree. He made rapid tracks to camp,
and reloading, mounted his horse and
rode back to the slaughter of bears.
The other fellow was still around, and
having ascertained the fate of his fellows
and observing the reinforcement of the
enemy-he took to the tree. McCracken
drew bead on him, fired and the third
bear fell all in a heap at the foot of the
tree. There were no more bears to come
down, but there were three dead bears
lying all in heap under that bear bare
ing tree.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-17
From Poverty tO Riches.

A singular and romantic piece Of good
luck has befallen a poor young man,
aged eighteen, named Augustus Kable-
mann, bill clerk in a wholesale drug
house in st. Louis, working for $3 per
week. A few days ago he received adj
vices from San Francisco that batch
elor uncle, Henry Kablemann, of whose
existance the youth knew nothing, had
died, leaving him a fortune of $500, 600.
Young Kablemann was incredulous, but
upon inquiry, he learned that the ews
of the good fortune was true, and he left
for California to take possession of the
wealth left him. He was accompanied
by legal friend, who goes along to see
that his legal rights ere properly en-
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-17
The Soldiers of Montenegro.

In q recently-published account of the
Montenegrin army, some details are
given of extraordinary marches which
have been made by its soldiers during
the present war with Turkey. Before
the battle of Butschidol the force en-.
gagged had marched for fourteen hours
across country, over hill and dale, hav-
ing moreover, been previously under
arms for six hours. On this occasion
the men had not a mouthful of food from
daybreak until midnight; the day was
intensely hot, the country traversed was
mountainous and difficult, and yet not a
man was left behind. When marching
from place to place the Montenegrins
never follow the roads, but move
straight across contry. Although heav-
lily laden, the men easily climb the
steepest rocks or descend the most pre-
cipitous slopes. Besides their weapons
they carry invariably i'torba" and a
"struka." Their arms consist usually
of rifle, cutlass, and revolver or a
brace of pistols. The 'torba," or bread
bag, contains generally an enormous
loaf OF bread, biscuit, flask and re-
serve OF cartridges. The ammunition
for immediate use, as we'll as money and
any other small articles, are carried in
the belt. The ''struka" is large, heavy
plaid, which serves as cloak, rug or
a covering. When it rains and the army
is halted the soldier wraps up his head
in his ''struka," rolls it around his body,
puts his gun in its leather case, and lies
down and sleeps, needless of the weather.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-17
A Shower OF AlligatOrs.

The Aiken Is. o. journal says
DIR. j. l.. Smith, of Silverton Township,
while opening up new turpentine farm,
noticed something fall to the ground
and commence to crawl toward the tent
where he was sitting. On examining
the object he found it to be an alligator
In the course of few moments second
one made it's appearance. This SO ex-
cited the curiosity of the doctor that he
looked around to see if he could dis
cover any more, and found six others
within the space of 200 yards. The
animals were all quite lively, and about
twelve inches in length. The place
whereon they fell is situated on high
sandy ground about six miles north OF
the Savannah river. The animals are
supposed to have been taken up in a
water-spout in some distant locality, and
dropped in the region where they were
found
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-17
VOL. VII.
A Picture. .

Two little souls, boy and girl,
Wandering on to the foot of the hill
Bushes of green and blossoms Of pearl
Laugh at themselves in the roadside rill.
Crossing the lane gorgeous jay,
Bathed in the light of flattering ray,
Jauntily chatters, "Some day, some day ~
Two sweet souls, man and maid
(Beechen branches twisted above.)
Picking the daises which sprinkle glade,
And trying their luck at game of love;
"This year" "N Next year !" What do they
say?
And out Of the beeches tho curious jay
Peeps and chuckles, "Some day, some day ~
Two old souls, and the end Of the day
Follows them home to the end of the hill :;
One late gleam which has wandered as.ray
Breaks from a copse and dimples the rill
Autumn leaves are strewing the way,
And hoarse from the larch the hungry Jay
Shouts out to the night. 'Some day, some day "
Two poor souls, in the dead of the night,
Side by side, lie stiffened and still;
And the winters moon just softens her light,
AS it solemnly rests at the foot of the hill.
Remembering the bees and the buds and the
May,
The summer gold and the autumn gray,
And the warm green lane where the beetles
play,
In the crisp cold night the shiverng jay
Creaks out of his dream, "Some day, some
day"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-17
Origin of Nail Terms.

Many people are puzzled to under
stand what the terms " fourpenny,
sixpenny," tenpenny" mean as ap-
piled to nails. "Fourpenny" means
four pounds to the thousand nails; OF
"sixpenny" six pounds to the thousand,
and so on. 1t is an old English term
and meant, at first. "ten pound" nails
(the thousand being understsod); but
the old Englishman clipped it to ten :
pun" and from that to +" ten punny;"
and from that it degenerated until
penny was substituted for "pounds. F."
So when you ask for fourpenny nails
now-a-days, you want those a thousand
OF which will weigh four pounds. When
a thousand nails weigh less than one
pound, they are called tacks, lrads,
etc., and are reckoned by ounces.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-17

have been pitied, not scorned. As it is,
vile prejudice has made these two
women for fifteen years outcasts and
pariahs.
Edward made no reply, as the break.
fast came in. He, like all the county
round, was Mortified now they found
how unjust they had been and neve,
was wedding more tumaltuously hailed
and feted than that of Arthur de Versan
and Madeleine de Pierrepont. Still /
have not heard that one man, women O,
child in the forest of Ardennes has been
cured of the evil habit of Judging ALWAYS
from appearances, and visiting on the
innocent the sins of the guilty.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-17

Nothing can be more absurd than the
idea =" looking guilty" proves guilt. An
honest man charged with crime is much
more likely to blush at the accusation
than the real offender, who is generally
prepared for the event, and has his sssace
ready made" The very thought of
being suspected of anything crininAl
will bring the blood to an innocent mant
cheeks nine times out of ten.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-09

To Let.
HOUSE No. 154 Pearl street, 10 rooms,
II Gas and sebagO. Rent low. Apply
at 4 - Pearl Street. ja29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-09
Reasons Why All Should Use the
ReactiOnary Health Lift.

1t makes strong appeals to the common sense of
every man or woman in every walk of life. 1t
furnishes an exercise which may and should be in
trOduced into every house; which may be practced
at all seasons in all kinds of weather, by persons of
both sexes. all ages, and degrees of strength or
weakness, alone or in company. No one can say too
much in praise Of it, and no one can afford to do
and consider it invaluable and indispensable 1t is
the SAFEST simplest, cheapest and most efficient
medicine ever discovered. No claim Is set up for it
which is unscientifc or impractcabe.
(eaeTal.-It Is the best of rest 1t is perfectly
safe. No harm ever came from its use. 1t strains
no eorton OF the system 1t directs the vital turces
to the affected parts. By its use the health is easily
maintained. The purchase of Reactionary Litter
is the best kind Of economy. The convenience of
having one i'll the house is very great.
Mind and Brain = 1t invigorates and
strengthens the brain, and renders it more active
and efficient in all its operations.
s'eep.-lt is the simplest and safest narcotic 1t
is the most natural and probably the best means O
inducing sound and refreshing sleep.
Nerves.-It is a wonderful tonic to the whole
nervous system. 1t Is most efficaeious remedy in
paralysis, if taken in time.
Lungs Throat and VOice-It gives special
expansion and greater mobility to the chest; en-
tion, and brings the voice more fully under CONTROL
As preventive and OF lung diseases it has no
equal
Exercise-Iti is the most perfect exercise for man
or woman, furnishing the best form of physical
culture and development in the safest, easiest.
most thorough and expeditions manner. 1t is
better than the gymnasium, and free from its
than boating and infinitely better Than drugs in a
majority OF chrome diseases. 1t rounds and hardens
tht muscles, and educates them into ever ready,
faithful and efficient servants of the will.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-09

ONE of the German papers tells this story
about Salvini. The tragedian was playing
"Othello" lately in one of the French pro-
vincial towns. In the midst of the thunder
ing applause which made the theatre trembe,
an enthusiastic admirer of the tragic actor
threw bank-note for thousand francs upon
the stage. The people in the parterre who
knew nothing about the contents of this bit
of paper, arose from their seats, aud shouted
aloud: "Read that note to u.s." One of the
actors picked up the bit of paper and read
with wonderful amount of indifference, and
marked Italian accent, which caused very
comical effect: "Bank of France. one thou
sand francs. At sight pay to the bearer here
of &c. &C." At this point bis voice was
drowned in the reverberating laughter of the
audience, whereupon he stopped and spoke
a few words in an undertone to Salvini. Quiet
being gained, Salvini came forward. and said
in his indescribably genial way: "Ladies and
gentlemen; we cannot and ought not to read
the rest of this note; we have opened it by
mistake. / see that it is addressed to the
Poor OF this town" This lesson to an en-
thusiast without tact, says the German ed
itor, was received with riotous expressions of
applause.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-09

HUMBERT of Italy announces his purpose
to carry out the policy which gave so happy
results under Victor Emanuel and his minis
ters. The new kings speech at the opening
of the Italian cabinet was an eminently Judi
cious one. In referring to the Eastern war
he managed to say nothing with great effect,
and to set forth meaningless programme in
many good words. The reference to the
Holy See is coucaed in conciliatory language
while nothing really at issue between the
Kingdom and the Papacy is yielded. Italy
has reason to take pride in the declaration of
her king that the election of a Pope has been
effected without disturbing the tranquility of
the State or the peace of conscience and in
dependence of the ministers of religion. That
is the reward OF the wise and tolerant policy
of Cavour.