davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09
WARRANTED CURE for Sore, Weak \

"A Infamed Eyest wonId be Pfesa1 p% IN, !" "h ~
man 10 attempt 10 convince az he,S n an cases If
"n,hamIc affections We reiterate, that We make no
spch claim but we are thoroughly satisfied rom esPe
and observation in reference to olher afeles ~
well rs th,s that MlTCIlELL's ElL-oAl-' 2 "'. ~
out Of every vspy oa known remedy
has been tried and failed
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09
NEW FIRM.
STEvV ART 4 Dow SING.

~, s. STEW ART & L. DOWSlNG Jr'' nave
1 associated themselves together for the purpose
of dong GENERAL GROCERY, AuClioN
CuNNIS SION BUSINESS, at the wen KNOW s'a,'u
corner &C Market and Military Streets opposite lllG
Court House BY strict attention 70 business a''1
good bargains, they hope 70 receive l'e'a' '""'V ~
public patronage ~rnno Nm. ,.or, com.
nloe consisting in part Of the following a,'cies' w
Hown. Crushed and iasl Sugar, RIO Y Java 'oHee,
paonn I.rd <epre Shoes, Salt Nails assorted
s;qos Corn Mead, Melesses Soap, Flour, starch
penpcr, Spice, Ginger Sperm and Adaha'.,,e
cardIcs Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, smoking To-
hacco Winter Strained Sperm on, Vinegar row
J.r Shot. Pickles, Buckets, Pals, tubs fl',y'
Stone Ware Window Glass assorted sizes, anu
variety Of other articles to Whea VieY WIN "''N'
hrre additions as soon az the hNct os''ii9'
,Ibav have also, Tennessee Osnahurgs, feathers
,nJ Snun cotton. All Of which they propose TO seq
; ,'r,. law 6,r 3,n. Their stock OF BltDN : very
.,oc, and Will be sold very iow for cash o. accepted
Lpls a., Mobile. hey are prepared e receive "ooDs
n III Kind, on commission and solicit cohs,Sii''''
,lg,n,,,;;i oiyc particular attention 10 me SfF' :"
nt1a1 - f,ods Produce Land, Negroes ana
~ ,,,te our friends and the publlc generally %
dive us call before purchasing eltew,,e,, ,e,>e
wv - w. STEWART 4 D0WSlN"
Columbus, Miss, Aug Is, iSfo.-- ="
rI,yIERs AGuE AND FEVER rin -
certain safe aud cArctna care tos as'' ~ n, n,
- AT Il. varied forms Alto, ~ excellent CIV -, en;
r.p.ia p,lptaon Of The heart Los OF 'lPe''y AND j.
pa aud other disease wlnch aliSe ,oW IRE
t",,,I ,,,,tiou Of the SYSTEM. These rus a't -
i"n,,by nr q K Tyler regularly sduca'ea p!
sriau yho from many years experience eau county, \.
sc,a' NM hon, a the best remedy for Ague al
y.r aver offered TO the pubic having i[eqnen's ~"
her great caa,i,e power upon 'ho1e woo n'' ,'s
c',sd n,er tbs troublesome aud dangerous o',o's'
~" ,',,,n,n, rIySicipus who have ohtaucd l.
,aa car her successful treatment OF Agne ana e''
"n ,ls nren ration aud assert that lbey have he''
no,yn nsle Instance where was taken as d'fee'e
thai II Aid not elecl permanent cure. ,o>pe 6 =
Ear sale in Colunlhus Mss, by n ~ JoNF'o y
ynnrne & smith, and II. s. Taylor x Co. and on :
q m}} wv - UAVILAND, CLARKE, \ CO
'0"'''N Agents Mobile Ala
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09

.~.,a4s a. SHOES Of every variety ana s'y's
H,,s & Cans, Siirts e. SusPendefs' ana 9
cry thlng 'o' 'e'''''"'" NV YORK STORE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09
y. III. Dickson,

Columbus, July ID, 1918, l3-3-ly
n. d. A word to the Bhoys Of Columbus ato
It's vicinity is sufficient. jim Dickson IS N lng 1
ring and ready TO attend to their wants can anu
see him-you slant be hurt
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09

Establishment

Establishment /,
"a TIE subscTitt' having oNen t..e b lI.,
ards Go as Book store, on t'e ''s' s,,' y
I'M, ,nc,rms tr public tlal he IS prepared TO carry
SQNNOG,E y NARNho0
~. l,,.,,css in an Us various branches Ia
,1orlr,9p.ike manner Having recently Je'a'ne ei
r,5 Mobile with superior Sock O. M "a s
I,nr determined to work very ohhNF' nc '''''''
d s''a'e y T.. W. RANnRlbGk-
j. N't '''7 W ' r. ". D.
{ AMI dispatch. 40 ~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09
John Stringcr;

whose known experience 10 business Is q guarantee
~ IN who patronize hnn and he is determined WA,
an customer SHAH leave bis establishment dissatisfied
far me- want Of any attention Whatever
Tie Travelling public may rest assured lio' ~
accommodations arc inferior 70 none, hs altAe7 WY
not he surpassed by any IN the Southern States hs
S,as lardo ana coinmgdiou, hi~ pro3cHlef tle bes'
tbo country affords, and bis Holsters quick ana a'en-
tive. rp.,.;..
lie las On hand @ lc'. superior Iot o. B,9,Gg'es
and o,her Vehicle. togethcrwh good riding Horses,
or the accommodation ofile fond Lovers q peas gre'
II recreation and llcah which VIII be hticd Oh 70
bs customers at the shortest notice and ~ the neat
est manner possible
he has an eve 10 their interest.
4 Ills Stable i convenient 70 all the iio'es ate
Boardinr houses in the City and Customers WI Y
waited on at any honse they choose e stop =
short. he pIedgeshmseIi to haze everything done t
The entire satisfaction Of every one Prices a' fFe
Carriage. Horses & Drherfor day. 80 2
Horse and Buggy per day, =
= Saddle horse perday, :
Horse al Livery per month, = u
,,or xssaak
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09
SELECT SCHOOL.

HaR.L. ". WARD, A NJ. will resume h's *. !.
erelses ~ prccoptoro OF Youth a hla residence
n Columbus. On the lei Monday n October ne'l.--
Tlotern v continue for Ten month. %iia"ht ih'eI
mission. thereby making August and Septehbaf w
cation months. As It Is his purpose % conduct
school HAT Win be Agreeable and pleasant % Mus"
and inproyjpato his papils, no one "Ai Is a.''i's'
III ,eba does not submit bunict onre-eHedy y ais
pnns oarsong be English faneae. alone vii No.
pl,,,,ad for any lime less than Tho term ana none
~, less time tha6 fse months. Parents and Guar
G,ans,i4 81 furnished with monthly report p W
u, ,oess department and number O studies O ea,n
p15i i ADMINISTRATION The School VIZ be limited y
pgP', , u Nh youug men can be accommodated
INK b4ard in Nh. " + family
TT,TIoN PER TERM or 10 MONTHS
Flo,oeu,ary English Branches, " oflhosr'Pn!'
Reodina. Writing, Mental and Nraten so q,
uar r5 o5~aaeed English branches whh the An
MOI ,s a9i anpaares. Mathcmatcs Composition
vi naslsnat5on. %
a Columbus, September :, '48 lo-68
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09
Sale under Decree in chancery.
NY VIRTUE of a
Is decree of the

r = r
JOINS ovn Y, e, at. ) 5 decree EN-, 8 The
Hon District Cancery Court Of the State Of hssls
sim; bald NJ Columbus. made at the May Term, sis,
in The above entitled cause Twill proceed TO sell tor
cash at the door Of the Court House in The town ct
Columbus on Monday the llth OF SeP'emeet = =,
1918, the following described tracts or parceis OF
land. to-wit the OF the NV OF sec ~ Il 7
Il as the properly d George Vaughan, A " the
" i, efs ! sec 81 tbs II W The E o.
sec /. The / olne sec l.. The ON
soc /, in TIC Il Is W. Then oiw ots W sec sec
The Il lot kot 5 g sec 4 ~
K IS and 20 acres olthe north end Of Tue 81
p! sec Tl9R Is " as the property OF William a
Hicks. Such title as is vested in me by virtue Z"
Two certain deeds in trust one executed by EeorgC
Vaughan and the other by VIM, A. Hicks % me a l
ovid = Brown, deed, trustees OF the Columbus aht
Tombighy Transportation Company, now on rceoF'
i, The nropcr office in lowndes county and the pro
eeedjng, and decree in said cause IN GhancefE VII
be conveyed by me to the purchaser and no o,her--
" S,,ntiin leraI hours. w. p. FULLER,
Ang. II, 1918. IS Tit Surviving Trustee
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09

DranJreih.. Bcckv ib's. Cooks, llm',s lcycr "nd
ngnc. MoEi's Peters, Tylcr's Spencer s. Hazard >"
CHEMICALS.
Iodine. Citrate eft IRON hteoso'c, Lame 'mot0'
Morphine Acetate Morphine Sufaaie Phosphofus'
Together Wtl variety OF inslruhem', oPPos'
pcnta, Trcpmnug Breast Pipes Nipple "'a'''''
Ar ,kf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1848-09-09

a. Parsons calm, for any Of the ABOVE IcU1Ia
WI Pi'a'0 - = DAVID p. BLAIR, T NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20

WHY GEN. TAYLOR CROSSED THE NuEcEs.
The recent statement made in Congress that
some individual from Mississippi had called on
General TAYLOR at Baton Rouge, and that IN
long conversation he had with General Taylor,
the General admitted that he took the response
bility of moving across the Nueces, has elected
letter from gentleman in Baton Rouge, sup
posed to be Major Bliss, acquainted with the
facts which not only exhonorates General Tay-
lor from all agency in advising that act of war,
but shows thar he would not even cross The Nue.
ces until he had received positive instructions
from the war department Cdtedonian.
FATAL AcciprNr-SEvEN PERSONS KILLED
"A few days ago party Of men engaged in
raising the frame Of house near Spring Water
Livingston Co. N. Y. when two boys began
wrestling, and one, son OF man engaged IN
raising the frame, was thrown and killed. The
father Of the boy, shocked at the death OF his
son, let go his hold of the frame, and others OF
the party going to his assistance, the frame fell,
killing six persons on the spot.
MIcBIoAN.-A correspondent of the Detroit
Advertiser thus speaks of the Taylor Ratification
meeting in Van Buren, county, Michigan. "The
news Of the nominations at Phadelphia Of Tay-
Tor and Fillmore, has awakened the whole peo-
pie in this region of country. The old cannon
belchcd forth its thunder tones in honor of the
HpTn Olu hOu8n anu hcuuN' n JuphSOh w"
Polk elec,or procured the powder, and the gun
ners both voted for Ransom for Governor, but
now 90 Tor Taylor and Fillmore. The Cass
men are detected, and look and feel as though
they were whipped already"
o. A gutta percha band has been made in
this CITY, tor connecting the machinery of one
of the large mills in Lowell, which is two hun
bred and fourteen feet long and two feet wide,-
all in one piece 1t is valued at $530.-.M Y.
Journal Of Commerce, 2Sh ut.
Yankee orator out west. vndca,ing his ma
tive Connecticut against ISLANDERS which have
been uttered against her, said;
"As to Connecticut boys manufacturing horn
fints and wooden nutmegs, plead guilty TO
these charges; they did manufacture wooden
nutlnegs, but they had to leave the State before
they could sell them.
A Democratic Ratification meeting was held
at Welumka, Alabama, at which Mr.. fancy
made long an eloquent speech in opposition to
Cass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
Your sincere friend,
PERSlFER +. SMITH.

MICHIGAN. We noticed on Saturday, says
the Troy Budget, the statement OF the Buffalo
Republic that two hundred leading and inf1uen-
tlal democrats in the county of Wayne, Michi-
gan-the county in which Gen. Cass resides
have signed paper repudia,ing the Baltimore
ticket, aud promising their support of the Utica
nominees. we have assurances from other por-
tons of the state that the democratic masses are
ready to cooperate with their brethren of Wayne
county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
ERiINCH'S
BOOK AND ST ATIONERY STORE.
SA Washington ST., Boston.

-CoNsrANrLY ON HAND
RlnLES, Hymn Cooks, church Psdlmody, Chant and Mu-
- sic Bos.s, Prayer Books illustrated Works. Animals,
SCHOOL, Juvenile aud Miscellaneous Books, in grcat variety
STA IUNERY Of every description, viz: Letter, Cap,
Bill Sermon, Note, Billet and Fancy Pupors, of different
quiuies Enveopcsi Plain, Fnnsy, Emhossad, Visiting
md Ornamental Gif Cards; Bristol AM london BOARD
Perforated Dnwrg and Tracing Popes; Drawing and Wit
ing Pencils. Cold and silver Prc Cases, with without
gold pohs FRENCHS, Glors, Wndles, mud other Steel
Pens, ofevey variety Pen nudets black, bluo, ted and
inleilIo Inks; Scaling WAX Wuflr., plaa, hucy, aud
motto; Manifold Letter Niitcfs aud Folders Paper aud
Pen Knives; Quill4 Pens Pen Ni,s Pen Racks !;
States and Pencils BANK, BLANK, ACCOUNT, CHECK
* MEMORANDUM hooks HritWg Books made Of super.
ior paper, with with, copies together with large
sortmcnt of fancy Articles Wholesale RETAIL on liberal
arms Inv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20

Boston Notices.
10000 IN ONE YEAR.
COLES
AMERICAN VETERINARIAN,
I6 OOOCOPIES


this valuable work have been sold in ONE YEAR and we
have testimonials enough 10 ts favo from those VINO nave
purchased and examined 1t, TO fill Volume we publish
"No Farmers Library s complete without MI Coles
Treatise on the diseases Of DOMESTIC Animals"
From WIN. BAcos, Richmond.
This book IL Just what Farmers want. The prescfp
tons simple, always accessible, and harmless 10 the
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From tho Christian Herald, Newbuiyport.
II IL truly - hook Tor every Famo" We have been
must al tho amount important nfOnato on and
instruction which IL contains, ou tho RAINING pioeuns,
and diseases of domestic animals 1t is compiled by one "l
the best agricultural writer's in the conntry, rom nus own
experience vaton practical farmer ana con
duc,or Of Agricultural papers.
From Wfigbt's Paper, Philadelphia.
Coo's American Veterinarian" rs uh inVuuhole nooH'
change of domestic animals An agricultural friend, 10
whom gave copy, observed that II would save MN
hundred dollars year. .,,.
The farmer will find much valuable information IN ms
little work. BY reference to is directions they may b' u"c
to save II valuable ANIMAL which otherwise might be lost
From J. M.sWEEKs, Vermont. . .
The American Veterinarian is the best book OF tho kinu
that have eyer seen.
From LEvi BARRETT, New Hampshire.
This Book should he in the Library of every Fnimer
From the Farmers Visitor, by Gov. Hit, N. ".
A. the editor of that excellent ngcuurci paper, Tue Dos
ion Cutvator, aud Other kindred works. MI Con mas
himself well qualified for the conpato OF this wok
have known him for years. and c has proved himself bo
tho and able of Agricultural cot
We understand his book has alicady hnd Tree
und extended sale. Many times its price TO ulmos' any lar
mer may be saved in its puichaso
Published and for sale at Wholesale and retail, by
JOHN 4. JEW ET Ey& co.
90 CORNHlLL, BosToN.
100 agents could make money IN this Book IN various
of the None need apply. kept thuso VINO
Gun command a small cash cuptal of from % 10 S5O
Address, POST PAID, the publishers.
rs Cornhill, Bost"n.
Messrs. E. p. WALTON & SONS, Generol Agents for
Vermont 3n:I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
DIR. JACKsoN'S
PILE INTERROGATION

9 not only a sure cure for PILES and WAkRANiE I'D SO
10 be- hut also that ntoclable itching which T. go
md has In the parts as the Piess
The above Ointment for sale by s. r. REDFiELD.
Montpelier, 9th Nov 1876 W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-14
ARRIVAL OF The FOREIGN MAILS.
BY the Famous Long Island Sound Steamer,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Capt joel Stone.
THE DETAIL S
STARTLING E EUROPEAN
INTELLIGENCE.
II I S II O r Y
&c. &c. &c.

The Nlagara's mail reached this city, early yes
terday, notwithstanding the dense fog of the pre-
vious night. We are indebted to Captain Joel
Stone, of the splendid steamer Cornelius Wander
bilt, for this favor.
The following is history of the frightful events
IN Paris, taken from the London Chronicle, re.
ceived at the NeW York Herald office by
special messenger. Our special correspondence
has also been received. 1t is very full and
complete, and we shall Immediately commence
the publication of our letters. Our readers
may rest assured that they will frd the fullest par
ticulars of the terrible occurrences in Paris on
the 23d, 24th 25th and 26th of June in the columns
Of the Herald We mean to give, from day to
day, historical sketch of the four days. fighting,
with all the Incidents the names of the killed and
wounded as far as known, the proclamatlons, the
proceedings in the National Assembly, &c. &C.,
till the public have complete narrative of those
shocking events.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-14

1t impossible to give you nythDg like adeq uate
description Of Paris to-day From early dawn the work
Interruptions but all communication with the disturb
ed quarters being cut Off the contradictory re-
ports reach us of what is taking place. All that we
know Is, that the whole of the Faubourg St Marceau
the Quarter st Jacques is entirely in the hands Of
the nsurgents that the military have been attacking
1t all day and that to the present tme they have not
succeeded in their efforts to dsodge the defenders
the barbados. The roar Of cannon, which has been
incessant since break of day, still continues with
dreadful monotony The loss of life must be enor-
nous but for the present, all that say of it is,
that in almost every street you may see the relics
OF this ighfu battle in the shape of dead and wound
ed being carried back to their homes IL is thought
that the insurgents have gained greatly in numbers
during the night. They certainly have gained in the
strength of their positions and in the quantity Of arms
They are largely supplied with firearms and ammuni-
'ss sb"y conrved TO capuro
from the regular troops They are barrcaded to such
an extent in the marrow streets between the Hotel
Deu the Pantheon, that there Is of pene-
ratipg for they have possession Of the houses as
well the barricades the troops who venture to
enter at assaied with showers OF missiles from
all sides.
The accounts which reach me from other quarters
are very contradictory. According 20 some, the in
surrection has been completely suppressed In the Fau
bourg St. Antoine, and Is confined % the opposite
side Of the Seine; but according to others who, fear
are better informed there is still good deal OF fight
ing in that quarter also At the moment when write
the generate is still beating the mournful sound of the
tocsn which. in fact has not ceased since yesterday
sounds from all the churches the streets crowded
with anxious faces asking for information or looking
their friends, VINO are among the comDatants
Business need hardly say, sunthought Of Patience
or sefpreservation is the order Of the day.
| may as well mention, while remember 1t, that in
the Rue Ia Iarpe the Rue St. Jacques, and the Rue
Severn the preparations Of the insurgents of the
most formidable description. Not only are the whole
of the streets barrcaded to the height of ten or twelve
feet, but the houses where the combatants are fight
ing are covered with beds, bags Of saudi, aud other
materials for the purpose OF destroying the elect OF
the musketry. vast number of shops have been
sacked for arms and the houses in the disturbed
quarters of the town the words armes don"ees" be-
gin to appear, as in the revolution Of February
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-29
Further particulars Of IL, c
Revolution.

Arrival of Louis Philippe in England-Re-
slgnation of Lord John Russell-Procla-
ton of the Provisional Government of
France-A Republic ProcIaimed-Repub-
lcan Flag now Flying over the City Of
Paris.
We find in our foreign papers received by
the Cambria variety OF important intelli-
gence in addition to the details published yes-
terday.
We have, however, still later intelligence,
received from our London correspondent, who
at the moment of the departure of the steamer,
informs us in brief note that Louis Philippe
had arrived in England, and that Lord John
Russell had resigned as Premier of the Eng
lish ministry. We find in the New York
papers vague rumors of the resignation of
Lord John Russell, and there il no doubt it is
correct, as our correspondent states it to be
fact. AS to the arrival of Louis Philippe in
England, we find that the Liverpool mail Of
nouncing that he had landed at Folkstone.
We also find in a new paper, called the
London Telegraph, the following, under it's
telegraph news:
Friday night, 10 o'clock.-Various rumors
were in circulation that Louis Philippe had
arrived at Mivart's Hotel, but to this hour no
intimation Of the ex.King's arrival has boon
received.
PORTSMOUTH, Friday, Feb. 25--Great
sepsation is now prevailing here, on account
of the expected arrival Of Louis Philippe
about midnight.
LATEST TELEcRApH DEsPATcH.-Dover,
Fab. 26, 7 l-2 A. M.--The Parisians will not
receive the young Count of Paris as their
king, and hcue declared in favor Of republic,
end il /, rumores The republican .Fag IS no~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-29
HON. PIERRE souLE,

This gentleman. leading membor Of the
New Oroans bar, and lately elected U. S.
Senator from Louisiana for six years from the
fourth of March ls49. was,a few days since,
sentenced by Judge McHenry Of the Crimin-
al Court to "A hours Imprisonment and fine
of 500. for an alleged contempt of Court.
The Judge considered that Mfr. soule looked
disrespectfully and insultingly at the court.
Ha was imprisoned, and, on his release was
escorted home by several hundred persons.
His fine was paid by public subscription, no
one contributing more than one dime,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-29
MONSIEUR GUIZOT.

tits pertinently remarked that the very re-
cent revolution in France will afford Mr..
Guizot an opportunity of adding another chap
ter to his "Hstory of Civilization" some Of
the most important language of which viii be
the late meaning popular cries Of IA bas
Guizot! A bas le minister's! Vive la Rer
forme! Aux armes Citoyens!'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-29

,,1he long wars Of con, and tha farTifics
waste sof human life I'd caused TO france,
brought about more ease and facility on ths
means Of living, and mon have had time 70 re7s
fleet Those wars, too, removed much that
wasstifi fling, sta gnaDt md corrupting among
the people Of France. The middle classes.
the 8bnlWarks Of our own country, and power
ill even in repose, have grown up to power:
in France, that power which is cool, caltu-.
;lating and reflective, It is doubtful whether
The late struggle has not been precipitated by
the turbulent and fierce spirits Of the capital.
who, having nothing to lose and all to GAIN
have rushed into: the conflict, and, excited by
success, have eagerly embraced the idea of a
republic, though the people are ,lore fitted
for a liberal, fxee, limited and constitutional
monarchy. The nobility and their adherents,
the powerful and intelligent middle classes,
representing the commercial and ;nanufactu-
ing interest of the country, its wealth, sober,
ness aud industry, and tue possible interven-
ton Of foreign power, will probably check
this uncertain experiment of republicanism
and produce civil war. Paris IL no longer
France. The power Of, other cities was as
certained and felt during the first revolution
and has Reyer been lost. It remains for
France and not Paris to decide the matter Of
government, it's nature and form. Should
the EeYalqtionists Of tho capital captnue to
uphold rspHR HRlicaniam. civil war will probably
result The governments of Europe will
not allow ON their very borders republic of
the domain and might oi France. Austria
will interfere for the re=es,ablshment of
monarchy. Russia will be quiet until Eng.
land acts. England will not interfere, Prus.
sia will probably jain Austria. 1t would NOT
be mattsr9ksurPrise if the recent Italian
revolutions and that Of France should reapt
on, each other and act on other European
nations SO as to produce general war. Peg
pie seem ripe for it, from the very fact that
they apprehend and expect it, In fine the
prepal atinn and fitness Of the French people
for repnhlicanism is to be doubted, from the
fact Of the exceedingly limited enjoyment of
the elective franchise among themi and the
probability is that the present revolution will
end in the re-establshmenta Of monarchy, limi.
ted and constitutional, and with Legislative
body. the popular branch of which shall truly
represent the will of the people,