davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-04
ga IDgL4SagEg1

s%THE OHIO STAGE COMPANY have made such
80 crrsnaeueuts OF tleiL stare Lines runuuG of
WI ceiling eano fail To furnish he satisfactory
accommodation &C. all. They
TWO LINES MAIL STAGES leave Wheeling
cry uir half past 10 O'Clock, tor GAINESVILLE, Coun.
has aud XeEia to Cincinnati. frime, including all
CHANGES. only .G h0nfsA
$50. for Springfield. o., Dayton. Indianapolis, la
Terre ticute. Ia Springfield, his andaia, Ills, 10
s.. LOUIS Mo
Arrapecmenis are also mode 10 connect at Jacktoyn
withiHr Northern Matte Nj. Ntfnan and Mansfield,
eonrccttas iih Eaii Road IS nita- 10 SanduskF city,
driami1a tut que utgs between = ceiling ssndusky
CITY a..t titt one uiHtt ride.
Expesia.ent Lo 70 Evansville leaves VI heeine every
otlerd4 at O'Clock. A. A., arrives N GAINESVILLE same
.day ~ goad limo.
Fhg pssp Stage Company are aso running Tri,
Weekls Line ot 4 iorse Post CuHehCs, Tor CT veiand,
Catd iovtr and Wooster 10 MaSsitlou aud Aaron.
Tim" 10 Cleveland via. Is oosier. So hours. Fare only
s. 90.
Seats also he taken a, The eo Stage Co.'S Office
Tor SitR sruy lie. garrUton and CantoH for Wclisvile,
New Lisbon. Warren, Ashtainla, O.. Erie, Pa and
Bunaie. n. Aho 10 fittgnraN VIA Steuienyilte.
Ofice No. "a Water list dosr below Inc u r. Hotel
Wheeling, Va. b23 W.E.COWDERf, A.'l.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-04

NOTICE
ssgs.s} .s.5ssssl fta2 2a & u


GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
VIA, CUMBERLAND AND BALTIMORE,
ETEO facilitate turthcr the travel npnu this QUE, the
: Baltimore aud ohio Ratlfos rnmpany, IN cOHunc
tou wlth the bnes OF Stages upsn the National Road,
wiIcoinibeuee ueon MONDAY ihe 27th March. TO run
SECOND DAILY TRAIN OF CARS and LINE OF
COACHES over tie route
Leaving na'lieore att p. NJ, On every day Of
Cumberland at 4 2. NJ, the week.
TIE Coaches upon tie National Road will hcnceforth
leave Wheeling regularly twice Cav at and 8
p. AMI Cumberland al the saue hours connecting
rega,atiy each way, win the Hornns and evening
boats a. Brawfsviie. BY this aneeMeat, passengers
arriving ei Baltimore trn7 fhllalePhia att NJ, may
proceed wesiN ard, acr dela off SUI two hours, in
stedl OF lying emit next aRrniug. Pass myers
canning eastward and arriving at Wheeling, or Pits
turgh Cumberland. too late e cr for the morning
cventag tue. VIII be detained a IL hours At must, Ia
stead 1f -. heretofore Great additional despatch
VIII ts 10 gYeif the trsvel ucn tins route already
Tie nost eypeatious between TOE Eas and West, ant
te passenger may alW avs make has choice Of the day
or night for passing over either the Railroad the
Turnpike SECTION Of Tie route
By order WM = WOODSIDE,
Master of Transportation,
Baltimore and ONO Railroad.
Baltiaare, March IS, lsla
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-04
afflicted, READ.


T5IuDAnELPHIA MEDICAL HoUsE-Estabiished
x Is years ago, by DR.. KINKEldN. The Oldest
and hest hand 10 all forms of Diseases
diseases Of tue skin and solitary hahit ofyouth is DR.
kINkELIN, N, w corner of Third and Union sts.
between spruce and Pine, !! squares from the Ex-
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
Youth who rave injured themselves by certain
practice INDUCED ina habit frequently learned from
u-hiy elt, even when asleep and destroy bots mind
and body, should apply immediately, Weakness aud
constitutional debility immediately cured, and u ygor
NOUNo MEN
If you value your nle your health, remember, the
delay Of month, nay, even sweek, nay prove your
ruin, both OF body and mind. Hence let no false mod
esJ deter GU tom making yosr case known 10 1ne who
from education and rcspectahilty, alone hefrend
GU tie who places himself DR.. Kiuken's II at
nept, may relgiuusiy contde IN hlsnouor aen,ie
man. aud u whose bosom VIII be forever locked tle
Too many think they VIII hug the secret 10 their own
hearts, themselves. Alas a0w oneu ia th,s
whp misn have see" an ornament To soc'ey, as faded
COUNTRY INVALips,
Finding announcement 10 ma1e personal application,
cav, stating their explicitly, together WIN all
th"li symptoms, Qer letter pos, paidl have "rweded
80 he.n chest containing Dr. Ks medicines apnropr
aGed accordingly
Iacsaees oi Medicines forwarded any part Of the
Unfrt s,eles at a u,1m.nt's notice
~ ioat laid letters addressed to DR. KiNkLIIN
Pu'ad ciPha, val he promtiy aiieHdrtt'.
see advertisement nrthe spiui OF The Tunes, PhiIa
CunAf FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Al No. 10 MAIN STREET WHEELING,
JOHN ELLIOTT Y co.,
81 RE moss receiving aud opening their iars and well
sEsA elected stock Of Dry Goods sna Varieties, far
tf' s- a " nlef TRACE, comprising every v@riets Of
rlfsIsu a bohle-ac urr toeds, arirIy atd fancy
Go la,, sarlaesed "a New fofk aud Pniia. from Inc
N4ta -lurer- and Importers 1t the present VERY redu
ce. et- ald are p epared - sell them euher Ntoe
sslr Retail, Is pt'ges - compete with aug House
I ,tcs OF d. Mdllsant
.gbe. MIN thal customers and al others wanting
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-04

80. noZ Tar cans, Just received and rog sale BY
aG Ayr.e II bkRkN, W4ssrst.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-04
u - u

J. i. WHARTON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-04

lBNhi lftOtsL isOttN ii'S' u u
rx.s ERR may ieoitained the most speedy Remedy
AZ ht GnnarrhHa elects, Structures Seutn al Weak
nnss Pam iu tho Inins Affections o the Kidneys also
those peculiar Factions which arise from certain Hrac
fire Of nuth and which, d cared renders marriage
hle and ~ the end destroy both mind and body
This remedy Will also lmnoientv and every symp
tom offs SECRET DIS EASE.
PHYSICAL AND MENTAL IMRECILt1N
so oen consequent uvon any voluut,rv constitution
Al excess OF ;c NtRtLE POW Err % the human ~ sten
\ etRE wtrsAS1ED II sRos ONE TO TWO DAYS, Or
SorkAHoF MAJ
Office. No soerf FHFuERI"g STREET. on TIE len
hand side gong un Baltimore street, doors from
tie corner.
Re parricn ar IN Observing The the door and
XViudov. or y1u ~ in tyista, g. HE place:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-04

""''''''"'s'ssassvurr1sf'trtr -7-wsigrus,rvvVSn sud
\" are now receiving. direct from the bcst e,s,orn
manHlaeturcrs.a more than usually large sssort.
"slu o. o,ors and SuoEs for FtLL aud WrNrrr Wr,p
~, 80 lu.ul {" Which nave been manufactured 10 or.
her according 10 our own directions and iut,n,ed o.
press. of our retail trade for regu ar customers
Sna ah DINERS WI" may favor Us with call We can
saeiy say that never before have we heeu alto IN o
ihcm ss LARGE and well selected stock Of Roots sna
SHOES az al tie present time. ana we gusrrsnce 60
'Pua IN qnatN OF material and worknsnshn Ia ,hosa
Manufactured IN any part Of the United state On
stock " " he found 10 consist in part Of the fIIon
seasonable goods Wv '"''o"i"B
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01

Mr.. WebsIer-Slanding upou the broad plat.
form, Mr. President, Of the cun---[ order--order.l !
Mr.. Surgeon lPettishly.l It's impossible
10 sleep in such a place.
Mr.. Cameron--Mr. President, such ding
dong.
Mr.. Allen rise to question Of ordcr--did
the gentleman iroih Pennsylvania apply the
word gong" 10 mel"
Mr.. Camerou.--The gentleman from Ohio is
laborng Indvr misapprehension. ! said dong
and not gong.
These we're mere scenes--lhe great actors
Of the great comedy, Irugedy, or farce, Messrs.
Benton and Butler, not only being the Observed
Of oil observers, but the talk Of all Iakers.
After the passage OF The Oregon bill, the ex.
cilemenl Of the southern Senators became ex-
Ireme--Calhoun, Butler, and others, declaring
so il is rumored--thaI they would resign their
seats on Monday.
Up to The time Of closing this despatch, the
Benton and Butler difficulty is the all engross-
ing topic Of conversation. Pistols aud coffee
are talked Of. The lauer would be quite accep.
table just now.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
Foreign Arrival by the Cambria.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

ONE WEEh LATER FROM EUROPEs
Important from lreland-A Battle Fought-Bri.
tlsh probably viclorious-lrish yielding to
stern necessity-The hopes orlrshmen clou.
ded-News from other parts of Europe.
Philadelphia, August 10, p. M.
Both lines were cut between New York and
this city to-day, which caused great confusion
in the report Of the foreign news, and preven.
ted the receipt Of the details until the express
arrived with foreign papers.
IRELAND.-The confoderates, as soon as the
proclamation Of the Queen, respecting the ha-
beas corpus act, was issued, returned 10 the
southern srongholds.
The first encounter was with the police near
Mullmnahone. The police retreated 10 house,
where siege under O'Brien commenced, but
the insurgents were dispersed by cavalry.
All the southern counties are procIaimed.-
Several leaders were arrested and taken TO Dub.
lin.
The repeal clubs in Dublin are dissolved.
The barracks al Thures was attacked by the
insurgents, who were almost Immediately repul-
sed.
At Baingarry battle was fought between
the insurgents and royalisIs. The former show
ed no concerted action. The royalists fought
from house, and each man took deliberate
aim. They had two hundred and fifty rounds
of cartridges, which told droadfuly.
The Priests came in prayingpermisson to bu-
ry the dead and remove tho wounded.
The Tory papers say that O'Bren fled, but
through other sources it is understood that he
behaved bravely, received many wounds, and
srove gallantly to rally his comrades.
The Irish doubtless acted bravely, making
bare their bosoms 10 shots in the sacred cause,
but cool discipline had the advantage over raw
levies, without pracced military leaders.
The London Times says Dillon was woun-
ded, and O'Bren had narrow escape; his coat
aud neckcloth both perforated. He first sum-
moned the constabulary TO surrender, and ne
goliallons failing, he gave orders TO commence
the siege of the house, shouting "Blaze away,
boys, slaughter them ALL" He is now proba.
bly, concealed near Cullam, but Dillon was ta-
ken TO Dublin.
The details are full concerning skirmshes,
and it is impossible TO digest them SO as TO give
an intelligent report by Telegraph.
The Irish everywhere finally yielded and fled,
aud the triumph Of The Government at present
seems complete. A cloud evidently hangs over
the hopes of lrishmen.
Gen. Mcdonald has command, but Viscount
Harding reached Dublin pnd assumed the chief
command if his services were required.
There are now fifty thousand British troops
in the field.
Ballingarry was peaceful, but the withdrawal
of the troops will be the signal Of renewed out
breaks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
GOluMhmS IlelanO.

1t gives us pleasure, says the GAINESVILLE Cou-
rier, TO state that this gentleman is still actng
with the Wings, and will do yeoman's service,
and better, in the canvass. In company with
the eloquent Senator Corwin, he is announced
for speaking in eleven counties, principally on
the Reserve, during the month Of September.
And it is here proper to add paragraph from
the letter addressed by Mr.. Delano to the Free
Soil" meeting held at Xenia, on the 22d uIt.--
Speaking of The Buffalo Convention, aud of its
then foreshadowed nominee, he uses the follow
ing nervous and expressive language:
al do not expect to go to Bufalo--i( | do,
cannot vote for Van Buren,. ! want no new
convert for my guide--no political experiment.
er--no man who has offered his hand TO Slave
ry, and only strikes for Freedom because his
mistress has rejected him. Give me a Wing,
true to his principles, who is sincerely attached
to the cause of Freedom, and then inscribe upon
the banner in his hands, "Free Territory"
"Free Labor, ""Free Hearts, and "Free Lips"
and am ready 10 enlist in the service with a
reflection always consoling-that, defeated or
victorious, my heart will approve the work ol
my hands,"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01

Lalo for he AboiiiiOa 81 Siarry Hihs Repabiie.
Art. /. Slavery is abolished, without any ex-
cepton, throughout the whole Republic.
2. The owners Of the slaves manumiued by
the present law, or by the decree Of September
l5, 1929, shall be ndemnifed for their interests
ia Them, TO be estimated according To the proofs
which may be presented of their personal quail.
nies; TO which effect, one appraiser shall be APP
pointed by the commissary general, or The per-
son performing his dutirs, aud another by The
owner; and, in case Of disagreement, third,
who shall be appointed by the respective cons'I-
tdIional alcalde; aud from the decision thus
made, there shall be no appeal. The indemnI'
fcaiion mentioned in this article shall not be ex-
tended to the colonis;s of Texas, who may have
taken parl in The revolution in that department.
3. The owners to whom the original docu-
ments drawn up with regard TO the proofs men,
Ioned in the preceding article, shall be deliver
ed gralis-shal themselves present them 10 the
supreme government, which will authorize the
general treasury TO ssue to them the correSpou-
ding orders for the amount of their respective
interests.
4. The payment Of the said orders shall be
made in the manner which may seem most equi-
Iable to the government with the view Of recon-
CLING the rights Of individuals with the actual
state Of the public finances.
April 5, 1897.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
Very respectfully,
B. w. SNODGRASS.
Toe. ID. EosTETTER, Esq.
CARRoLLroN. AUGUST 91, 1913.

CARRoLLroN, August 81, 1848.
To the President Of The Congressional Wing
Convention for The I7ih District
SIR My name having been announced as
candidate, before your Convention, for nomina.
ton for Representative in Congress for this dis
trct; and having been recommended by Wing
convention Of my own county, as their choice
for such nomination, places me in such posi-
ton so as to render it necessary for me TO take
decisive step. The nominee of our oppo-
ncnIs may be regarded as already in the field,
and cannot believe that moral pollution has so
far the control of the hearts of the freemen of
this District, as To give very strong hopes Of
success TO that party, with such candidate.-
Indeed | regard the chances of success for the
whig candidate as decidedly favorable, and
would be proud, under other circumstances, TO
bear on the whig standard 10 the first victory
we will have now, in this district, for the last
ten years. But circumstances however, COM
pei me TO Withdraw my name, as n candidate,
from before this Convention. had hoped TO
be able to be with you to-day IN council, but pre-.
vious engagements put it out of my power.
desire, through YOU, sir, to acknowledge nv
profound regard for those diSntorested friends,
who have preferred and urged my nomination,
and sincerely hope that they may be gratiiod
with the nomination Of a better man.
Hoping that harmony may pervade your as.
semby, aud wisdom mark your deliberations,
though am deniedrh pleasure of meeting with
you to-day, will be with you on the second
Tuesday of October, to Join in the shout of tri-
umph of constitutional, free soil, no exlen:
sion whig, over u trucking dough-iace to Sou.
lhern dclOron.
Believe me, sir, as ever, devoted friend TO
the great conservative doctrines of the whig
paity-a private IN an army that never surren.
dcrs. Yours truly, &c,
EPllRAlM R. ECKLEY.
After the reading of the letters il was order.
ed that they be published as palt of the pro-
ceodngs of this Convention.
| The Convention then proceeded 10 ballot for
candidate, aud on the l4lh ballottinp il was
announced that James Mason, ESQ.,, of Colum.
biana county, had been nominated by plurai-
" of one vote.
T. F. McGrew, then offered the following
resolution which was, unanimously adopted.
ReSoiued, That we are opposed TO the FIX.
tension of Negro Slavery over the Terrtorie.
acquired b. the Uuted States, in the late Trea
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
Congressional Convention.

The Congressional Convention for the l7Ih
District, assembled at Salineville, Columbiana
county, on Tuesday the 22d inst, and organi-
zed by calling Van Brown, Esq, of Carroll
county, TO the Chair, and VIM. Murdock, ol
Columbiana county, as Secretary.
twas then resolved that each township in
this Congressional District be entitled to one
vote-and that u majority of all the votes cast
be necessary 10 a choice.
The following gentlemen were then announ-
ced as candidates before the Convention: Col.
Matthew Roberts, james Mason, f. r. Eek
ley, Joseph l.. Vance, B. W. Snodgrass, Col.
Early, aud Dr.. VIM. Farmer.
The Chairman then presented The following
Letters to the Convention.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01

" with the Republic Of Mexico; and that we
now offer TO the people Of this district, in the
person of James Mason, Of Columbiana coun-
~. candidate for Congress who will, if cleo
ted, by his vote and influence, use all lawful and
proper means TO engralt in any law that may be
passed by Congress, Tor the Government Of the
Territories OF New Mexico and California, the
principles contained in the ordinance Of 1897,
prohibiting slavery or involuntary seryilude ex-
cept for the punishment Of crimes.
RssOired, That the proceedings of this Con-
vention be published in the several whig pa.
pers of this Congressional district.
ResOirsd, That we now adjourn.
VAN BROWN. Chm.
WN G.. MrRDocK. Sec'v
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
ImnOrtant from Ireland.

Secret Correspondence Of the NsW York Tribune.
We have the following from a confidential
correspondent in Dublin. 1t is almost too ia.
vorable to the People TO be believed, and yet the
blind and inconsistent reports of the British
press seem to give plausibility to our correspon.
dent'sstatemenls. The number Of British troops
said to be killed seems exaggerated. The letter
was written in cypher TO evade the vigilance Of
the British Post Office, which would otherwise
have detained ii, but we make the number six
thousand. The writer would not knowingly de-.
ceive the public. His brother is a resident of
this City. Without father comment we subioin
the letter:
DUBLIN, August 8, 1848.
No newspaper here dare tell the truth con.
cernng the Battle of SIievenamon, but from all
we can learn the People have had great Vic
tory. Gen. Macdonald, the commander of the
British forces, is killed, and six thousand troops
are killed and wounded. The road for three
miles is covered with the dead. We have also
the inspiring intelligence that Kilkenny and
Limerick have been taken by the people. The
people of Dublin have gone in thousands to as
ssl in the Country. Mr.. john B. DILLON was
wounded in both legs. Mr.. Meagher was also
wounded in both arms. 1t is generally expect
ed that Dublin will rise and attack the Jails on
Sunday night, august 6.)
Allth people coming in on the Railroad are
cautioned and commanded moi to tell the news
When the cars arrive thousands of the Dublin
people are waiting for the intelligence. The
Police drive away those who are seen asking
questions. Why all this care of the Govern.
ment to prevent the spread of intelligence, un.
less it be that something has happened which
they want kept rs u secret! If they had ob.
tanned a victory they would be very apt 10 let
US know it.
We are informed that the Sd BufTs Ga regi.
ment Of Infantry turned and fought with the
people. The 3lst Regiment, at Alhlone, have
also declared for the people, and two regiments
have been sent TO disarm them.
The mountain Of Sevenumon Is almost in.
accessible. There is but one approach to it,
1t is said to be we'll supplied with provisions
1t was glorious place for our noble Smith o.
Brien 10 select. Ii is said he has sixty thousanl
men around him, with a considerable supply oI
arms, ammunition and cannon. In SO the reb
els could nol be taken from Sievenamon until
they chose to come out themselves.
A lady who came to town yesterday and who
had passed the scene of battle, said that fo
three miles the stencil arising from the dead
men and horses was almost suilocating.
Wexford was quite peaceable ill reCently-
but the Government in its madness proclaimed
it, and now it is in arms to assist the cause
Now that we are fairly and spritedly III it, are
we not worthy of help! What are you doing
for US! People Of America, Ireland stretches
her hands to you for assistance. Do not let us
be disappointed B.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
The President Of The Mexican United States to
the inhabitants of the Republic.

the inhabitants Of the Republic.
Be IT KNowN-That, being desrous to signal
ize the anniversary of independence, in the
year 1929, by an act of national Justice and be.
nifcence, which may rebound 10 the advantage
and support of so neslimoble a good; which
may further insure The public tranquility; which
may tend TO the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the Repub-
lie, and may reinslate an unfortunate portion of
its inhabitants in the sacred rights which nature
gave 10 them, and the nation should project by
wise and just laws;- with the dis.
positions of the 30th article of The constituent
act, employing the extraordinary faculties
which have been conceded 10 me, have resol.
we'd to decree
/. Slavery is and shall remain abolished in
the Republic.
2. In consequence, those who have hitherto
been regarded as slaves are free.
3. Whensoever the condition Of the treasury
shall permit, the owners of lhe slaves shall be
indemnifed according TO the terms which the
law may dispose.
A. D. JOSE MARIA DE BocANEeRA.
Mexico, September 10, 1899.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
> w 'SoPCNbullJ1
JOSEPH f. VANCE.
New LIsBoN, August 21st, 1848,

NEW LIsBuN, August Zlst, 1875
DEAR SIR:-My name has been placed before
The people Of this Congressional District, as a
candidate COR Congress, subject to the decision
Of the Wing Convention, which is TO assemble,
on tomorrow, al Sainevillo.
Entertaining grateful feelings for this mani
iestation of partially on the part of friends, but
having no political aspirations to CRAFTY, it
would be much more in consonance with my
own feelings to have the privilege of casting
my vote for either of the other gentlemen ma
med as candidates, Than 10 receive the nomina.
ton myself.
Feeling thus in relation to The subject, and
moi wishing to be instrumental in presenting any
embarrassment to the harmonious action of the
Convention, do not desire to sec my nume u
sod in the meeting in connection with the office
of Congressman.
therefore request you, as one Of the Dele.
gnles, at the proper time, 10 withdraw my name
as u candidate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
The search for arms was vigorously PrOseeu.

The search for arms was vigorously PrOseeu.
ted.
The Irish were yielding 10 stern necessity.
The European Times says, il is eyidenI that
The Irish movement has totally failed, aud the
most sanguine of the coniederales must now be
aware that there never existed the smallest
chance Of success, or of the insurgents coping
with the BRUSH arms.
Accounts from Dublin up to Friday night,
state that all was quiet in the disatlecIed dis
Iricss.
O'Brien and other leaders escaped.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRANcE.-LamarIine was before the inyesI.
gazing committee when il was proved that he
was in no way concerned in the late outbreak.
The Assembly, by vote Of 69l TO 2, reIec-
ted Prudhom's plan for selzng wo-Ihirds ol The
landlords income, and declared il an odlous at.
TACK on Ihe principles of public moralily-'hus
striking death blow 10 communionism.
The Danes had RECOMMENDED the war with
Germany; all negotiations have failed.
The Germanic Diet rejected the independence
Of Posen, and refused 10 engage on the side ol
Poland.
The Emperor Of Russia avows that the military
preparations are defensive only.
Il rumored that the Emperor of Austria had
abdicaled.
Wallachia and Moldavia continue agitated.
The provisional government fled from Beuch-
erist.
The Turks have landed at Galica.