davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
AUSTRIA.
Anfi-iseuf in Vienna.

our Vienna letters 0i Tie 10Th report stormy meet
u- oi ODD fewer than 900 rcr-ons. held ~ me Dituu
0u the evening NJ the l-th whcreat % was re-o-Fe %
1v acclamuation t0 present petition g. VI. Eon 4A-
cr-do-t praying Tor reduction % A rents 20 .n' ~
tent ol ~ Der cent Sc Tbs. and several other az
temrt % eucroaoho tue rights OF property are sad
20 cmauate from club ct uratemocrat,. almost *
c.usvcy of foreigners. namely persons not Australs
Ou this movement the Berlin correspondent 0i the
M9ruiny Herald remarks =. follows.
Tos Vicnue-c previous 20 tas year the most dxcd
and most profitable investment FOR money wa house
property ln one respect Wanna might De- ASene1 20
ancient Rome-t the capital ot widely eXfelded
empire t0 which the rich tde noble and the great OF
distant kingdoms and provinces were under the uece--
-ity of rcsorrng az txed periods and where rs % was
indispensable for them 20 appear 40 the Court tnty
had either 20 hold palaces OF tner own. OF 20 hire
sometimes Tor month"; and sometimes Tor wear
suits of apartments which were Ike 90 palaces.-
Tho residence Of these provincial ma-nates was
not only advantageous 90 owners 90 house pro.
pcrfy but t0 a.l classes among whom their vca 9TH
crc. .afei and their very pro-cncc 100 Vienna mnie
never were objected 20 until now In iact men invested
their money u houses. calculating such rents were Co.
be- continued An aut.rent agitation has. however.
been begun iu Vienna Tho attempt is made by lniiini
da0n 90 force the owners oi houses % .e--cu tlef
rents OF to abandon the demand for b. Property j.
as-eod md j. underworld % Doe destroyed A. crectn
av DE- the .y-tcm Of government established by Prince
Netcrnlch The seller is told he must abandon nis
b.rca.n the buyer that he sh. not fulfil n Let this
agitation but succeed end &c .hu have srevo.t of the
debtors against the crrdtor-thcrc VIII oe negcsry ior
tine honest ruin for the thrifty fortunes bestowed unou
swina-er. aut property transferred 20 the ldc me
landlords Of Vienna marked out = the fret victims
in the agitation of The ausrCh..fs. Let them but ne
despocd and uo Tell 20 what point their sssai'
ants may choose tO stop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
Great Battle and Taking of schleswig by the
pru.siau.

altoona. Monday, April o. Noon.-The train from
Rendsburg has brought ntC Of the taking of the
town OF Schlcswig by the troops Of the Confederation
after engagement which lasted from ocoek iu the
afternoon of Easter sunday until II no night The for
thcaon called The DauncyirA, on which the Danish or
tllery placed taken by the pru-siaus 40 the
point of the bayonct after the battery bad been enced
by the field pieces OF the Nauoycrim contingent
Schcsws then fell into the hands Of the Comic craton
The conflict wns bloody one. tGe Danes h4Fin.
strong position. and doing great execution with their
artillery and rhcmen before t was carried The Danes
bad from 10000 % 1900 men, the force oft the Con
federation was the greatest bat t not all engaged
four Pwsslan regiments OF the guard and line formed
the bulk of the attacking army The loss of the pru
slams far can Dee gathered from the unauthcutcatcd
accounts, is about 300 men killed and wounded punc
paly of the pa and 20'h regiments. Up % Monday
morning No wounded had been brought into the Rends
burg hospital That Of the Danes ), NOT yet known but
probably. irom having fought comparatively under
cover 10 is mo-; so great
That the Danes fought well Is freely acknowledged
they retired lighting from point 20 point and held out
u the lat One ul those accidents that confouui the
best calculations rendered the mines which had been
relied on of the means of defence. useless The
waters of the Schle inlet oi tAe rather than
river ar che head OF which Schlcswig B, built 20
an unusual hight lu consequence of continued east
wind and entered the excavations the iortncd work
dam called the paucvlrk was TIE main defence I'd.
the Danes and when ihi, was carried the light seems
20 have been for some time battle of artillery in which
the houses of the suburbs much injured and sew
cral scf on IRE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15

What tb. Is our readers may see los the cop
.oss and carefully arranged summary OF the mie.li
repce bv the steamer. which this morning occupies
5, larse space IN our columns. We believe ihai
tbev viii find it set forth there clearly and readaoy
We are determined that The Tribune shall not be
beaten ia this important department and orr as
s.stauts la it understand their work thoroughly
Though there Is uo single feature Of startling
and absorbing interest in the present state OF Eu'
rome affair. never wore q more serious aspect.
general war seems inevitable and imminent the
asst we trust TO be waged on that Continent. We
are far from sharing the sentiments OF our Paris
correspondent in relation TO tins war or the inter
yent.on which 50 strangely as it must seem 10
Americans. he desires on the part Of this country.
We cannot but regard such a war with dread ami
sorrov. as a calamity whose evils cannot be count
ed still. U p must come. let rs hope that rs
shocks may bring % Europe some compensat.ve
benefits. that Providence may shape ~ ends To
Ultimate good and that huer peace and more
comprehensive freedom may follow the convui
sion
The French elections have passed OF IA the
most encouraging manner. France is safe, If only
" slom prevail m her Councils.
Some Of our foreign letters. and mass OF Other
interesting matter. have been crowded cat by the
news. our Erenmg Edti0a OF to-day will con
tain the whole or ID. much of this matter rs we can
make rom, for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
RUSSIA AND POLAND.
ir,niug OF Rnssia.

The Dcsfsc.s Zch1r contain fhc following lcf,c.
from Johannesburg n East Prussia respect ns thc Ra-
lisa armament 49," Our Intelligence from Warsaw hc
gins 70 Re more rare. Rg sia however appcars 90 o.,
srnns win grcef secrecy p IS said That g1Ol0 se-u
boz troop. have already lined thc whole % ,c western
provinces of Poem
Another correspondent from Tiiit SAYS there ~
about four times many soldier. tha Russian size
rs formerly s.. The horses are being brought zap o,
the artillery quarter for large armies have been pro
yiicd az k1wnow and MarapO. thl.o who were on
fulol.h after - wears -arF.~e have been recalled
several NOODLES iu Win, have been hanged and several
other hive 5ecn obliged 20 run The gauntlet 80 Knew
above 100 students are -aid 90 have been hanged
ne Grand DIXIE Michqel j. -ad o have expressed
n.sseli 80 decidedly N Tie presence Of The Empress
ing his dotenninatiun o. chastsc che Priss slams.
tat Her Majesty fsiaied
, i'1' 'oii' rom the Emperor appear daily i Pc
I1fh 700 i-'N'' anu ''''.'' Ut
..''i rom inc frontier ol Polqrd in The Br.sifr
-. 's.'s tNii Tue Rua-iau military forces ronron.
.I's n lNi' momtni in He Kingdom oil Poland com.
o' .9-1 army corps OF 1000 mo-! each stationed
&c .5''i-e7 OF IN camps ina the vicinity iii ly,-.o,-
V-ii' COZ p are expected IL h said and r,,l ,..,
w NE camps between Warsaw snd Thorn
~ S"esieH Gd-life states thar the R,,s.;.. .,t.
s'sn orders to al the landowners Of Poland TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
Observation-Disclosures.
Proceedings of the Diet.

The deputy OF Prussia. as a-o Of Hanover Scd Tor
the opening of the National Assembly 20 be deferred
fhe II 10 the -th Of Of NAV account Of The de-
lay. rendered ndispcnssbo for the preliminary opcra
tun- of the elections. Many other Governments SUPP
ported ri- proposition, ho-ng their demand upon the
ground that j was necessary the Assembly should NOT
be opened when deputies of the considerable states
Of the Confederation were ab-Cnt
The Diet reserved 20 itself the power of fixing imme-
diatcly the DAY when IL would receive farther nf0uun
ton which would arrive m n few days
On the pro position o. tho -pcca. commission named
n the last sitting The assembly delegated spccal envoy
Of the Confederation 20 England for the purpose of &C.
niu. the Interests OF hc Confederation a. regarded
the dangers Mich threatened German commerce and
navigation by reason Of hc attempts on the part of Den
mark 20 Incorporate ''-C Hy force with ~chesW. and
for the purpose OF aecertaD- Oh this occasion whether
purchases could not be- made There OF war steamer and
what terms other States which bad hc-itat-d 90 allow
20 the Diet unlimited credit Tor the purpose OF war
steamer VIII now give way and consent hy reason of
the decision come 90 ly me Committee of Fifty. which
has removed al scrl pies ou This head Bavaria the
Grand Duchy Of Baden also Bremen have consented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15

Correspondence ut Toe lrilllr
p, C5uIri41 LIVERPOOL. April r. 1873.
Tere are - apprehension. oi rebellion and outbreaks ID
I- and aud some fsar. that u such event the Unaffected
population be- tne great town. = England may attempt n'ur-
reeeonary movements and rlc DISTINCTION % properly! "'
lss au uufavora1e influence ol trade
Bvthe Steamer Ut ,lc 21i -. yoI would learn mar our
Cocoa M4rse, bad again declined n per o. with ihe -
cruron of good qlae. vLcl being relatively scarce and
and .ome demand f1r exploration Russia had rather -
proved u value TIE market Lac since shown ile same
,eudrucy The .ow and mdd.us qualities continuing 90 be
offered n quantity much exceeding he demand. and causing
Ill farther depression n them Of sd per 10, while far
Upland maintain. ,.e quotation oi !. fair Mobile 30 and
for r Oreaa. % j. advanced 90 d. e larcr being more
particularly wanted for export The quotations or midng
are . q a. l-le las, extreme gIpan1ll ana oiu-Ieft
u ler l The great ~ fe recent lfnlor ana pi
The .0ca consist. OF uld4lg AID 'lr lower sfle-' eA W
these flr uarkef greatly depressed Au' -At' i' H
week ended tl. evening amounted o S't' lte- ui WIZ
st aO have been taken bv exporters, ami tle American
DESIGNATIONS consist ~ $3.50 pial4- a ta' lO-l' VT
am. 10 8. h8D Noodle and Alabama a IS p. ana
400 Sea island a' ga 4d per o. Tie socA A u-' lo
NOW amounts f0 $4,000 bales against 119'N A same f'
last season. fe -foc o. American b. anol, -o'" pe'ls
Tier. las been more demand for Breadstufs c last ZEN
far ind . good deal done Indian Corn Tor Ireland al
, ID. per quarter and Meal AZ IL ad 90 - FL per DOL
There indication of some farther ln rotehe lIl
the demand active To-day AMI buyers nav
f r had e advantage. Flour u ialr request ana slead.
ar rs to 81 6d per b1i and sour ~ "a -1- American
port are moderate. and e possibility Of supple, rom e
Harr being interrupted bias probably some uAt'iifr oA
holder. Carolina Rice l6- bd io l7s eel per c"t
Tie only transaction 100 IuVeuluc Tor week pas con-
lean R0su iaee been disposed 90 a = 81 o = ~ per cMi
Yours respectfully. BROWN, >HlPLE1 co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
Gen. Tn,Ior aud the Mhigs.

ror,ier ant Engnircr undertakes 90 arcuo the
ewes ont OF evcrybodys hend la regard % Cen
Taylor's deliberately chosen attitude We urged
in former paragraph, that, since Gen. Taylor he'd
never tu now been known IN the Whis ranks
never made personal sacrifice for the Wing cause
never cast ballot for Wing candidate-thc
very least he could deccnty do, i'm coming before
the country as candidate for the utmost confidence,
the most exalted honors, at the hands of the Wing
party. would be 20 say. Il contidc 50 much n that
great party that will bc a candidate or not rs
It's chosen representatives in convention assem-
bled shall decide surely this Is not too much
TO ask of a man whom the Wings arc So urgently
pressed 10 adopt and elect for the sake of thor
cause. II another candidate shall be nominated at
Philadelphia. and Gen. Taylor shall persist in nun
ning against that nomination, strong probability
arises that both will be defeated. BY whose
fault Manicstly. that of tho boilers. L. itnot
We'll. then. c1u he MN rto openly brqrcs and
rertcssiy r,sle, upon ,ucb result be heartily, ui-
te1eca'iy dero'c5 20 Hc Wig c1usc Let COM
mon sense decide
When the Courier asserts an identity or SINH
lartv between Gen. Taylors position and that Of
Mr. CLAY. it is guilty of wiltu and fragrant dcccp.
ton. Mr.. Clay expressly and VIGOROUSLY submits
the whole matter TO the wisdom aud Judgment az
the Whig National Convention. and will consent
TO run only If nominated thereby. He deiers to
no private coterie of l,ionds.,-or rather, he pa
teuty listens to what his friends may urge and
refers the whole matter to the selected General
Council ct the party. Cen Taylor, ON tie contra
ry. appeals from the Convention To his friends in-
stead of referring his friends to the Convention.
Can ANYBODY pretend To see mo- difference between
these courses Can amy fair man refuse to sos
that Gen. Taylor should either keep out of the
Convention altogether or abide It's decision II
no hunks be eau be elected whether with or
against the regular Wing nomination. and mems
10 run any how why go into the Convention II
he suspects he cannot be elected without the
Wink endorsement, why threaten to run against
it AMI So elect D Loco Foco Is il not clear that
me is ia the wrong box, and should either back
square ont or else not be named in the Wing Ma
tioual Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
Vii, oCF,gIi.b Socialists.

dcpuiaton Of English Frafornai -ocla u s,io"-
whom was Mr Owen. waited on the Provision" '1-
ernueut Yesterday OFFER their congraai.'H on 'f
efforts which were making in favor oil tne poorer
ilation Of labor ~ Buchez, Deputy 70 ihc Mayor OF
Paris replied a. follows;
Cf1tzcSs. The Provisional Government thanks you Tor
vo,r Iheson France a; tbs moment making immense
e90rs-she undertakes great expcrmelf ior TIE interest
OF the whole Of Europe We have great dIiclues o over
come what strikes particularly the udurauc
patience Of the French people, Of our fco" ctzes, 90
whom we have SAID,
d. expect % Immediately ie i-ne, 90
galr maxim. sapefueat r.4 fl fersfs aef
~ future than our.fes' perhaps He - Df sff
whh others hut 80 have arsl
devoted; ef al fe gaefas felrr
o. reflect tst is ~ %
al al Europe on Jou-tlilf Q feckoHs on gDa.'
We shall be always happy 10 receive COMMUNICATIONS
from foreign nation. who have themselves led tAlfi-
msnis. and who have Information "a give "a, bui ne s4a-
ton Of England j. iaIneuis5le Than with u there
h not that enormous scsrn which css ln In lands me
uisenes which endured immense and are an
accusation against the fallen government Di nose see-
are far sbOr OF those which felt bro England " may
therefore, make trials and rcsearchc- winch m1y serve as
a. example 10 al the populations OF Europe
The deputaiOn retired amid shouts Of Nlvc In re
pubique % Viyc le Government ProyisOire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
Presidential Preferences.

The Wings Of the stanch Wing County Of jar.
FERsoS, Virginia. meet today at the Court House,
~ instruct their representative in the Philadelphia
Convention TO vote for Henry CLAY.
MASSACHUSETTS has completed her delegation to
the Wing National Convention. IL consists Of
Dc.fafcs a. Large-RrTr. Cu5.rr. W. q. B.rEs.
D. luss Stevenson H. r. ftirsuks, r Ens-u n keoss
o.. A-sa-i Huntington, o. Charles Allen, g. heny NAfpni
&. Ge. re L4n- o. George A.hmun, . Oliver Ames,
ln Ilonas NJe,Jr
1t is understood that large majority, If not all,
will support Mr.. WEBSTER on the first ballot, and
farther if there be any hope OF his nomination.
We believe the personal choice OF at least two OF
them is HENRY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15

The Cologne correspondent OF the Morning H@a'd
writes on the DIST,

The Cologne correspondent OF the Morning HsTe'd
writes on the DIST
+In tire province Of POseu large camp Of Poles, es
fshi-hed ~ XvOns town about ton miles south OF
schuda has been broken up after good deal Of ho-uie
demonstration The Jewish inhabitants are now marx
ed ont a- objects uf popular fury and a. fa-Leh
great cxcc--cs have been committed The Pru-.iaus
ntcrfcsod % protect tire Jews. and thirteen soldiers
we're killed ia conflict the streets. General ColOmb
has sent dispatch 20 General Won Wiile-en, stating
that ii these cxccsscs were not put end 10. ne
would declare the convention armistlce ~ end
and stack the Poles with a his forces. General stem
achre is securing the country with a large body Of
cavalry but he tnds almost impossible 70 put an end
20 the guerilla warfare that j. being carried Brutz
on the high rO1d from PO-cn 70 Frankfort oder
has been invaded 0y 2oOO sythe men who destroyed
the houses Of ali the Jews who said 70 be- usurcrs
They then .e the town. IN kOstrcl the same scenes
were repeated two sQuadrOns Of hussars were cent
20 assistance but their arrival the insurgents had
decampcd 10 l. stated that 20 900 OF 10000 additional
troops VIII bee require 20 restore the tranquility of the
Grand Duchy and tHaf the German districts must be-
separated from the Polish ones. While IN every part
Of Europe the people are accomplishing their ndepen
dcncc and regeneration German Poland exhibits n
scene OF complete anarchy and 10 IL cmphacaly -nid
that nothing viii cut the Gordian knot OF her difficulties
but the sword. General Wicsen has minated that
he has recommended 10 the government at Berlin q
separation of the Polish and German districts ln that
case tine City of IO-cn. which contains about GOOD
Poles and 5000 Germans. would fan 10 Germany, amt
all her troubles be- renewed over again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
HANOVER.
speech Of the iNing.

The following is "A copy 90 ffe Fcpy oi hne ffEe--
In the address oil tne General Assembly ~ 'le Estates
O, the Kingdom. in answer 20 the speech from tne
Throne
"GESrLENEy. sat.sflctou-o me 90 see you aere.
and That have a. Oh eFeI'-. proceeded so ir s. p r
tie E.fafes assembled have never doubted o tAe r-y
OF which Won assure The Hanoverals have ever Been
firmly and .Oyaly attached t0 er Prince tbs a-fr ---
cera.ued personally. rel as from N" history 40 ly --
cestOrs place te most lul. c confidence i1 lr ii.-
HluOrera1- and boz assured gentlemen, mar -ltl if t
affection i0r DIS people, that % mf e-rles drsre is '
d. can t- Oi ans lF4-. '1 further .r a
que-s. have lOf flr moment el-eafur-l '1 conceal
from mvsef The cIl-s ~ situation. lf-Yl-- ul-e
0f those lameflt.e occurrences have taken place hr-t I'D Z
have distracted 0.ler countries. ssh. ever oe re and
faithful 90 uv reOpIc and shl remain among you - long
a. with the help 0f Ministers can serve fls country al
most euergelcaLy wl carry ont al la' .a,e PROMISED
Should DO how ever unfortunately ap pear i can 20 or
BIZ to fle country taf anarchy ase.' or .il nt
mauds are made of which % would oe ucon1u " il
ms honor comply with. and mat, couscQ lelly cannot
eu0u.y conduct tle Government oi tc country. l
that case gent cucu. YOU will NOT De slri rse4 f-t resign
aud depart from hence. You may depend upon D tli J
.a then carry this resolution. must however 'f-.
that my faithful burghers Of Hanover have greatly con-
.r1ued 20 The maintenance Of peace aud tranquility lef
have acted win courage and decision, and have aFerfei
those dire u siJrunes which have Ovcr lerrd Too many
large cities. H is true that slight disturbance nave iahr
place. Uuf they very magnificent uor Nl ilf} p---
ate with many faithful tIrgler-. bu they were caused D!
foreigners who had l-r t0 disturb our relu-e, ana
were speedily Queei ty eAerJu. Oi m~ faithful 1urEers
Gentlemen these days lf Be- Ghsouielr necessary o
have courage Do You. therefore, have courage, and pro-
the road VI order aud leg admins ration. win iaa'
energy which shall continually make al tn.' cooperate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15

The correspondent of the Morning Herald writes
from Cologne on the 25th OF April as follows
The papers received yesterday from the Upper Rhine
furnish with details Of the laneutcd death of
Won Gagern which took place az Kandcan near Neu.-
tadt, and glad 10 md that the report of hi, cow
ardly assassination, after he had turned back upon
Hcckcrs troops. is Incorrect He WAS az the time in
command OF q division OF the NTtcmburg troops and
having come up with HcckeIs band. who We're posted
on rising ground banked by some bru,Awood, and APP
parcnily waiting their approach. he pushed forward
with the advanced guard and, While sk.rng the brush.
wood which they bad not taken the precauOn 20 clear
n the nrst instance. some rncmcn who cal
ed in il fred ami the general with two OF his men
fell His horse as well himself was killed lv the
yOllcy. The troops charged with great determination
and Heckcr's band fed almost without firing q shot
Many were killed AMI wounded but the number j. not
accurately known. The greater par, of the republicans
info0 down their and surrendered stating that
'ney had been compelled % follow iiecker who
,'one' Them in the name Of liberty and the republic
M a.i ne leading men have been nadc prisoners.
iue uo9'A Of Won Gugcm universally dcplored. BE-
va" s"a % oc an able diplomatist ,Sfl stratcci-t
." q sool patriot and had recently been appointed
' a,-l 81 tle Wu'cmburg troops. On Oh. follow.
III ,SSi'ls hecker and his Lieutenant Wcisher arrv.
So aS n 'le S"lss territory, with The remnant OF
,ei 'i''-ulcy We're unar.ncl Thc,, have boon m.
eoe' ol dc ertion and losses from, - ID - -l b.. ,,l
ne HtcttsfHcc of kasle. conr.in. ,.,... -
hy Hcckcr Ncishcc ana s 49," s.''' iI,'l- lait'
e.afsc OF having assass mated Won C,s9, r' &c a.
''ct OF & IA 'iance tranquility prevails IA - NJ
$50 .'7' .t present very iew sunpoIfe~s as ,l..
SWISS Hpnler General Holman hns re- e.,,l !,
comnana OF tac Baden troops and altbo,gb ~ -
hepa"'can agent. named Becker is tr,rer.,,'. -,
Swiss '"ntons .clfcrn- proclaina,ons ara can
me 'ei man e atom '9 proclaim o. public .vI II H.
states mas care aN been l0uo 40 Mqnaeff,, Tiei4,it
Prague Gnd rcslau. .tle anrrchen. i,r. ava. - :
,eiiained OF any -erious disturbances in tbo- -
in ne former places attempts were made "a -,
.u &c sass e troops but they have strcnuouslv rs
-..ed all alta IS upon their loyalty The Repmbf-so.
''' i'"'ttili -uppiict WIN money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15

The Cologne Gazette announces that the Polish force
i'm the Grand Duchy OF P0-on amounts % 220D men.
and every hope il given mp as % their laying down
their arms pcaccaOly The weapon OF the sythe-mcn
Ii much more formidable than formerly Ratchet
and hook Il now added the sythe 10 hev of 'hc legs
the horses aid 10 pull the horsemon from their sad
dies A skuui-h il said 90 have taken place 90 Wrt-
chem in which the Prus-im troops took II prisoners
and ~ horses Mer0lawski j, stationed with ii, men
near krOtoschin.
PosrN April 20-Thc state of things here is still
very unsatisfactory and critical n b. true that the
large cncampmcnt has been broken mp IN consequence
of the Conventions but although they have dispersed
they are assembling small groups IN other quarters
80 farther excuses have been committed Micr0lOw-
- has again addressed the King stating that IRE people
are by satisfied with thc former concessions
because Count MhzynsE altered the position ON his
own responsibility. The greatest approximations are
entertained for the Easter Festival There h. ancient
prophecy bound mp with their supcrsitons, that when
la Ter Sunday .os ON So Georges day grent miracle
viii eusuc which viii OIL the world with lamoutation
and Voc. and Riterward Hith JOY. This event occurs
this year aud 10 has caused such sensation among the
Jews that many of Them have quilted lc city 20 avoid
the expected miracle.