davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-10
Aetp advertisements.

NOTICE.
STRAYED or Stolen from
~ - the premises Of the subscriber
on the night Of the 7th May last,
4 hight bay Horse, about years
Nj IN old, and about 1854 hands high with
80 black heavy main and tail and a
lump on the upper edge Of the LETT hind hoof.-
Any person who will deliver Horse above descri-
bed to the subscriber at LIE Claire or give nior-
nation where j. may be found will be suitably
rewarded. MILO NJ POLLOK.
lie Claire, Scott CO., 9th Aug. l848-48-3w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-10

DOls SALE-SO Acres Of Land IL
- miles from Davenport, 80 acres improved
comfortable house and out buildings, Young or
chard &c.--prIce S6O0-a cash balance and 2
years. Apply TO Cook 4: SARGENT
Aug Sd, t348.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-10

a farm of 1877 acres nj the mouth OF Pine riy-
or, in Mnscatne county.
$50 acres IN the Rockingham bottom. Seve-
raj tracts Of Timber and Prairie OH Dig Island,
Rock River
Prairie Lands III Rock River bottom half a
mile above Camden. Several quarter sections
Of timber, back of the town vi koea Island
some also back Of Moline.
All OF these lands will be sold in tracts 20 suit
puv
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-10
GREAT BARGAINS
IN REAL EsTATE..

ANlsG determined upon closing mp
- inv business IN this coGrity, ,sen ut a
hearg sacrifice. sIal reuia II l-w iyrs IN The
neiglborhuud, 10 receive Applications for pgr.
chase OF any part or all OF the following list o.
property.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-10
SHEEP! sMEEP!!

ea DIE subscriber being a.
X & ~ - bout 10 discontinue farming
6pAs04 offers for sale ~ iair prices and or
aNkSDs liberal terms from three % for,
hundred SHEEP. Enqnire or e Cook at Dav.
export or OF the subscriber at the farm.
Aug 81, l848-47-3w IRA COOK.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-10

1DOR SAs.E.--improved Firms Of va
= ries. az subscriptions. Apply 10
Aug Sd, i848. COOK q SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-10

Further Ettdcncr-Grcaf Enrichment and Panic
amongst Hf taion,ei Doctors Disastrous conse-
qucnces ci the use Of Mineral Nedc,nes--- Tine.
~ in'cfrcntoa ~ tie h,d,p. Queen Sugar Coat
ri Vegetable iiHs 10 sate q trhoic nriyhLorhood
from TIE a'cfm rarages ~ t,at t,N destroyer, dis.
eat. IN TIE forms 81. igu. b,iio,.s. tonyesiirr.
and Igphui f,rsrs--Head and b. conri,.red.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09
The Electric telegraph.

The intelligence received by the magnet tic
wires, up to a late hour last night, comprised
the usual compend of interesting events trans
piring yesterday.
In the Senate of the National Legislature,
resolutions were adopted rendering vote of
thanks to Generals Taylor and Scott, and to
the officers of the navy The special order of
the day, the Ten Regiment bill, was next taken
up and discussed. Mr.. Miller, of New Jersey,
made speech in opposition to the bill, and Mr.
Niles, of Connecticut, one in its favor-which
balanced the books on that subject for the day
Previous TO adjournment, Mr., Cass gave notice
of resolution which he intended to offer TO.
day, for holding evening sessions until the bill
is disposed Of This announcement did not
meet with unanimous appreciation. Mr.. Berrien,
of Georgia, opposed the suggestion of Mr. Cass,
and thought the bill was too important to be
hurried through without mature elaboration
presuming, perhaps, that the rays of sperm
candles were inadequate to shed the light re-
CURED upon momentous a subject. The
suggestion, however, is good one, as the bill
has already occupied the attention Of the Senate
for long period. and any proposition calcu-
ed 10 hasten the conclusion of the debate,
should be favorably regarded. he bill author
lslng the government 10 negotiate loan for
eighteen and half millions of dollars, was taken
up in the House of Representatives, on an
amendment to substitute sixteen millions instead
of the eighteen and half proposed but after
the expression Of the views of Mr.. Vinton, of
Ohio, and Mr.. Ligon, of Maryland, in favor Of
the original bill, the House adjourned without
bringing the subject to decision.
In the Legislature Of this State, there was
little of moment transacted. General Quitman
visited the Senate and Assembly, and was re-
ceived with marked courtesy by the members of
both houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, February 9, 1915
oGpENsBURe RAILRoAp COMPANY.
bill reported to increase the capital Of the og.
densburg Railway Company.
HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAp.
The bill to amend the charter Of the Hudson River
Railway Company was taken up and passed.
THE MANUFACTURING BILL.
The Senate went into Execu i've business and took up
the general manufacturing bill After some debate Il
referred to select committee to be reported oom
plets.
RECEPTION OF GEN. aUITMAr.
General Quitman was then introduced to the Senate
changed Gen. Quitman left the Senate Chamber with
the committee, to visit the Assembly.
FUNDS IN THE POSSESSION OF couR1a
Mr.. FuLLEn gave notice of q bill In relation to the
funds In the possession Of the Court OF Appeals.
Mr. FULLER also gave notice Of bill for the safe
ing Of and disbursement Of moneys courts of record
SECURITY MECHANICS.
MIR. Fox gave notice Of q BILL the object of which was
give better security to- for the labor Of mechanics
THE STATE LurATIc ASYLUM.
Progress made In committee, on the bill to amend
the act organising State Lunatic Asylum.
BANKING.
Mr. ArRAuLr introduced bill in relation to banking
which passed in committee and ordered to third
reading.
ORPHAN AsYLuM BRooKLYr
bill was offered In relation to the Orphan Asylum of
Brooklyn, which passed through committee and or.
dersd to q third reading.
Adjourned.
Assembly.
CLINTON MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
bill was passed to incorporate the Clinton Monu.
ment Association.
GENERAL RAILWAY I'LL.
Mr.. scHERMERHoRN reported general bill to moor
porate Railway Companies.
TOWN AND COUNTY pooR.
bill was presented 10 empower the supervisors of
every county to make distinctions between the town
and county poor Passed in committee and was order
ed to third reading
EQUITABLE INSURANCE coMrAry
bill to reduce the capital Of the Equitable Insurance
Company passed through the committee, and ives or
dered to third reading.
dEvHRAL QuirMAs
Gen eral QuIrMaN then appeared ia the House, and
was received by the spease in behalf OF the House
General Quitman replied, and was conducted to chair
beside the Speaker He remained In the House during
debate on resolution Of Mr. Raymond, in relation TO
Erenoh opolistions prior to 1900 Afterwards Genera
Quitmsn took his departure, accompanied by the COM
mittes, end THE Assembly sdtouxred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09
MONEY MARKET.

TUesuny, Fed. 30 II. IA.
The stock market was little better day. At the
first board mort of the fancis, improved fraction ;
u g. 6s, 1850 went up q per cent; Ohio os u; Illinois
6'c, u; Reading Bonds, Y; Farmers' Loan, IL North
American Trust, y; Canton, n; Norwich and woreeS.
ter, =; Long Island, u Harlem fell off Il Treaury
notes Morris Canal and Erie Scrip closed at prices
rent yesterday There large sales Of most Of the
fancies, and the tendency at the close upward.
Az the second beard the operations were almost en-
tirely confined 70 Hsrsm without any alteration In
prices
Sterling exchange remains about the sams ss pre-
v,ouhy quoted Prime bills on London are plenty Of ph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09
TELESRAPHig lgTEhLlSENCE.
The Reception OF Gen. Quitman.

ALBANY, February 8, 1918,
The reception of Gen. Quitman was very en-
thusiastic lie was conducted 10 the Capitol,
under an escort of military and fremen, where
he was received by the Governor of the State
and city officials.
The crowd was very great. The General is at
the Mansion House, as a guest of the city. To-
day, at one o'clock, he visited both branches of
the legislature, and in the afternoon he received
the calls of citizens at the common council room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

A REQUEST AND CoMrLTMENr.--We received
the following by yesterdays mail -
FREEroRr, LII, Jan ~, 1913
DEAN BENNETT,
am publishing democratic paper In this place and
as consider you the greatest Gods footstooI
and your paper d. cidedy the best In the city of Gotham
| want an exchange do by gracious Excuse my
seeming fsttsry, when ELL you the words honestly
spoken Respectfully, &c,
g. d. CARPENTER, Pub Dem.
Ed Ntw York Herald
Please direct TO Prairie Democrat Freeport Stephen.
Co. Ill
will forvsrd exchange regularly as sccu 3, get
yours BOosn US
The Dsmecrat 10 booked"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

Two steamships, the Sarah Sands and Hiber-
MIA, are nearly due at this port. The former Is
IN her nineteenth day, and the latter in her
eleventh day. 1t is to be borne in mind that the
Sarah Sands is a propeller, and constructed to
GROSS the Atlantic in less than twenty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

ovs RNoR YoUNe's PARDoNs.- published
the list Of Governor Young's pardons several
weeks ago. The other city papers have Just dis.
covering that he ever pardoned convict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

On DIT.-It is stated in certain quarters, thai
M. Gailiardei the proprietor Of the Courier DIES
Flats Unis, has sold his establishment to Mr.
Arpin, a New Orleans editor, for $50, 900 francs
$50, 900. Nj. q. Will probably return to Paris,
and finish his career as literary man, as he be-
can M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09
Gold Pen,--J. w. Grcaton 4 Co.., No. II CO.

Gold Pcns-J. w. Creation q CO', NO. II Oc'
dar Still the old sand Notwithstanding me asser
ton made by other parties The Herald OF {ss,edsy, by
which the inference would be drawn r they had removed
They have made gre the style OF
their aud and selling the most spendd ar
Fen, and Gases at Use ST. 81 as 81 So I'll u 3d. and
upwards They sell superior pens at lower prices han others
re asking for their trash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

De- We arc again compelled TO omit Mr.,
Chrlsly's sTgumeat On the Games case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

The " Rlchelleu" Gold Pen. nude and sold

one door below Wall street, and SAVAGE % Fulton
street invariably warranted and has never
been known TO fail IN giyins perfect tsacon. Their upe
rority to all other pons is universally ackno and
their great durability together with the low price which
they sold (s2 renders the Richeenn the mot econo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

HIGH LAuTUpE.-Captain Pearson OF bark
Kepler, which arrived this morning, from Cron-
stadt reports having experienced very heavy weather
from December 18th to January 7th with continued
gales from the South Ia which the Kepler driven to
lat 81 80 North This latitude would place the
somewhere in the neiphborhood OF Diviss rats ard
several degrees beyond the southern point of
Boston TrapelLT. Feb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

CORONER S INQUEST ON THE NRw HofK BANK.-
ms precious concern. which exploded some
half dozen times before II oay burst, has had its
mains examinedby the New Jersey Legislature. When
the Commit GO of the Legislature visited the place
where this i51tituoo located only funds hand
to redeem their worthless Issues hundred and
fifty copp-rs dePsor wanted these pennies, but he
was told they were wanted by the bank to pay TOLL
What enormous toll these fellows have been charging
the public for taking their rags during the last
seven Year, !-PhiLddeLRhia Ledg.r. Feb 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

Crowds come after them 50 suits, and no
wonder they elegant neat sdso fe.hionabe They
nsist cloth cashmere pano aud fancy vest Over
coats and cloaks 50 to $40 each business Goa. 81 to
s3 Cash paid for gents clothing Cleaning and repairing
corner Of Beekman and Nassau ats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09
Misccilnncoua.

A man named sherman, fell from on the Housa-
tonic Railroad Friday and instantly killed the
cars passing over his body,
The FORT smith Herald announces the death Of Col
| Mokie6ek. u, \. sgspt for The Cheyokese,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

Bills will do well before cha,ng u call on Jones' Ann
street, examine his hne stock OF Boots anu oh9e ne
has The in the CITY, and his prices
are The most reasonable has ais hand rge assort
men of Wafer Proof Boots which be 10 selling of az cost
4 Ann street, near the Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09
Liquid Hair Dye 4 he best preparation yet

discovered for coor,ng hr whiskers
black brown, without injury 20 the hair skn is Bachc
or No article OF The kind has received such ample evil
dence Of approval AID ced by ladies aud gentlemen
who have had opportunities Of judging to re the best the
world Sold Wholesale and rti at w m. Bachelors No
Wall Broadway where also be found B.tche
lors invented wigs and scalp and Bchs oIs mold
for strengthening ar b,autyns the ha the best
article yet discovered for ,het Copy the address
Gold Pens-1he friends OF the Int firm Of
J. w Creation = and the public generally here By
formed that firm ha been dissolved aud that the under
signed have 10 rs John wher. they invited
call and their snd extensive OF
Gold Pens consisting If Bee Claks Btown spencers
Bgley's Hsvdeos end twenty o or d,fe kinds.
at, Sl25slI Gold Pens repaired OF exchanged. BEERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09
NEW YORK HERALD.

sir!h.s,,t eorr.r Of Fultsr and sa:sau ai'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09
New ork, W ednesday, February o, ls4S
News from Europe.

0c- Advertisements received for one insertio,
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

The CHARLESTON RAcEs.-The annual races
over the Washington Course near this city commences
on the 28f inst There several stables embracing
number of fine horses, already on the ground and sx
cellent sport may be anticipated Charleston Mercury,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05
Items Of European News.


PARTICULARS Oh GARRIBALDIs DEFEAT
The Ga=ctfc Of Milan Austrian of Sept o. re
counts after It's fashion the triumphs of the Aus
tran army over the column OF Garribaldi. We
have received information which we have every
reason to believe is more exact, and which we
give word for word
1T is but too true that Gen. Garrbald has passed
into Switzerland but he went there only after bloody
combat against 10000 Austrans who had been sent to
surround his column The General had withdrawn 10
the little village OF Morrazano, position which he be
lioyed inexpugnabe on all sides but The Curatc
of the village must have served spy to the Aus
TRANS and indicated to them the weak side where
Gsrribaldi could be taken. The combat long and
bloody
sixteen wsgons hllcd with wounded Ausrians were
sent on to the Capital of the Province. 1t was O'Clock
ia the morning aud the combat still lasted when the
General perceived that his soldiers had disbandcd aui
tina, he was surrounded by only small number of
combaauts 1t was then that he saw the necessity OF
retreating and that bringing with him the suspected
Curate he gained with his adhercnts the banks Of Lake
Magsore. and embarked ON some steamers which he
seized.
The General declared, when going, tina, he did not
abandon his object that his corps having disbanded,
ne was going into Switzerland Reasonable it again,
after which he would immediately reentcr the LON
bard territory continue there the partisan warfare
he had undertaken What proves, beside that such is
his intention that he has remained IN possession OF
the steamboats, employed the lake by means OF which
he can come and 60 from Lombardy into Switzerland
and Piedmont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05
BOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS.

At BERFORD cos. ? Asor Hon-s.-rls Women
y II lie Scriptures. edited bv Rev. II Hastings We'd.
win y - endd Illustrations see By Sartan, from de-
ms tv Ros.iier. Price - 90.
American Female Poets, by Caroline May, beautifully
Illustrations. vol 8vo gilt = so.
Buds and Blossoms Tor the loung by Mrs Hughes - c.s
The Young Husbands Manual, by the Author u The
Young WIFE = cts
The Young Wife Manual ofMorsl and other Duties, %
Tie SPHERE snd Dates of Woman, by q " Burnsp. : w.
Absn the Pirate. a R0msunt Of The Metropolis boy Nm
Wailace. = CO.
Novels ~ al the Great Authors 10 chesp form B1lwer.
marryat ames Cooper. Bel, Pickering Mrs Gore Dis
rar.i. &c.
The secret Foe novel by Mss Pickering. > cts
The Poiteion LEGACY. by 4 bert smith. Is cents.
Magazines FOR October, al Of them now ready.
AbednsCo the M01ey-Lender by Mrs Gore
The Disgrace ~ tle Family. by Jorr0h
The Irish sketch Book, by the Author NJ Vanity Fair SC
Firtsuons In America High Life Ia New Ors - cts
Tie Merchants Dan ghi-r, by Mics Pickering. p CO.
Domhey and Daughter, beautifully raed-l5 cts.
COopers Novel, Oak Openings, vols each = 90.
Warning Wives by fhe Author Of The Jui,' = cts
james novel. A Whim, IS cts.
The Orphan Niece. by Miss Ellen Pickering. Sd cts.
The LAM We Live In. tLOndOn,l price 81 cts
The Beautiful Widow, by 7 :. Arthur, = cts
The above together with al the and cheap pubica
lions. Wholesale and retail. al
o. hi. BERFORD 4 CO.'S. Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05
r1rrr.-sAv1yG APPARATUS.

II GRIFFIN A COfsPATENT HEAT GENERATOR
D.-Engneers need not &c Informed hat from ulry 10
fv per cent Of the heal produced has been usually los
even by Ol setting boilers ard ne sane Is
tue of al klsd. Of furnaces.
Tie subscribers otter % the nouce Of manufacturer.
method 0f saving flei originally secured ~ Patent Dec D
Igfz AZ since much improved mai ne" patent "as -
sued july %, 1911 10 = applicable 70 steamboats, on ne
Western waters, Stationary engines, ~ heAlAg iclore 70
hIry brcx 10 pans &C 10 prnts0rks, anne1ng fur
20 s- " pafefi-' ~ ne VI s11 ~ d.
tie South, &C. &c. -.
a. b-n thoroughly tested BY business men q he highest
rspectsblry VINO realized SAVING of nom :" -1ty-
ave forty per cent, and consists N, ~ pefoa COO
-lrlcuon Vi the trechaDer u furnace rendering nc
combustion almost perfect and banning nearly az me g.sses
and smoke, thus generating kun zIlount u Deal fon
ver quantity Of fuel. and u, An sFang -ten " me i--
49, chimney bv which h- heat retained under ne pan
boiler AID only escapes a. temperature incaPaJe Of Doll
irg wafer Al arlci traft substituted TOR ne n1LsfA
and he necessity Of building hi clmneys entirely oDyi-
aed The cost Of setting = thus much ess han By ne od
methods. Il has been apP % furnaces Tor nell AGO
res and FOR dryn 10 pri ~ n srst 7co. - ~
cost and Of fuel Boilers and furnaces now 10 use can DC a.
tered with bat sghf expense delay state Couny or m
vaus gts are offered on terms satisfactory snd hose IL
,a-esed are invited 70 examine certificates, drawings and
model. a. the once q the projectors
OF the American Institute, sept -, 1871
Your Committee Of p4ni0n Ilai ms ar Jon lro
relcay and practically, embraces ue o-st ~
natural laws 10 he economical combustion - tl 81 -
plan which las YET be-n e1i1iiec % i,1l . li-I =. &c
Committee. (SiznedJ JAS RENNlCh- Cna-finAh-
References may be made tie following Gentlemen, who
-, Nor,s, ~ Ws,erst Ne,T-Yors. L0g~ood WORK.
NJ y0rkrrs. Garner Co 3 Pne-- PINT Won. Ell HAY
-. Io,r griyr. Co PRINT Works. frankfort near
b. .seip5is Pa llrer.ol = Mcdowell, Paper MIls
souh TyringhAn, Mas Messrs Johnson Aine and oier'
~ ~. Nsryand Peni.eurary, Baltimore; Wm. A boyce
on MI New Brunswick v J. Z. J. Sirang, BRICK ard
Grassy Point; John Adnsnce Co. Po1ghkeepsiei Dun
can Harrington; Pleasant Valley D W Lee Fogr Mis
pulehe.s Co y I. PnnG WORKS. D. ORIGIN co.
IA u 40 iswTaglsp 10 Broadway, New Iofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05

rT'REDaOLD on THE STEAM ESGiNE-Now pub
lslug l monthly Nls. The ElEine. rs pro
gres.ye and Dresell stale ~ improvement practically snd
amply elcitsrug every detail - notifications s1t ap
picstorf-ns duties and Application u fuei-WGh a. -
esugsron principle ard The proportions of IS parts
for ecercy and strength including examples o. 0com0-
tive engines Tor railways. practically drawn.
Marine Engine. fOr SEES. river All canal service
stationery Engines al kinds O iacurng purposes
Engines employed 10 mines for rsi.ng wsier. &C.
Engines for mil worK iur Mill &C.
TIE Cornish Pumping Engine.
High Pressure md non COudtn-ing Engines, &c.
The new and much extended e'uon Of Tredg1 gresl
WORK viii embrace all the most recent Improvements ~ lie
construction znd practical operations of the Steam
for the moderate price OF IS cents per month The work
ing ensineer tie student the amateur and he apprentice
VII be enabled 20 possess wors Which, theoretically and
practically eucitsfes the several lads OF steam engines
Subscribers names received by
D. APPLETON co - Broadway,
American Agents Tor he London Publisher
y A A. Co hsve f1r sac lsrge collection oi wtrks on
Mechanical and Civ. Engineering % lis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05
BOOK TR ABE.

I ATE BURGESS. sTRINGER CO. - srosiwsy
II Nr Burgess having retired he business Of his well
Known establishment VII be carried 0u by he remaining
par-1ers. . above.
We shall ssue within very few days
Nj Herber's Field Sports Of tie Uniled sAse. and
Brush Provinces-uumerUls flpag- eagravngs from life.
> TIE Two Dauas-by Dlmas-comPe,e
> Memoirs o. Physicis7-by Dumas-eomPieie
Rose Somervile-a new e1lrou.
8 TIE Reformed symAn-compete
A. The above very smelly Illustrated sd VIII - so.d
a. the embellishments usual cheap rsies with handsome
discount % agents STRINGER s. TOWNSEND,
Of ne ise firm o. Burgess. srnger CO,
- Broadway, uud-f the Museum.
NB-E--v ald q chesp Publications, Magazines
New-rsrers sc. who.esa.e ard retail ~ SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-05

We learn with lively interest that the Poles
IN the Grand Duchy of Posen have not allowed them
selves to be dshearened 10y the bitter deception which
they have had to qush these later days. strengthen
ed by the Right of conquestdu TO the barn
cades of Berlin they have Just founded National Polish
League after the model OF that which has fer so long
time agtated and vyided Ireland and the object OF
which is to act by peaceabe and legal means ON public
opinion the supreme authority OF modern times This
league in the Provinces submitted to Prussan DONNA
ton is at present directed by Committee appointed
under the name OF Directory General as soonss shall
be extended to the Provinces under the Austrian Gov
ment where the Right Of Association Is also recognize
by law, they will proceed to the election OF Central
Directory, which will give common impulse 10 the
particular Directories OF each division.
BY thus transporting the national struggle from the
fields Of battle to the fields Of law and argument which
are at last opened to them, and which are the only
ones where they can al this day act, the founders Of
the National League, whose names have been known
for long time % all Polish patriots will render new
service to their country, which they will keep from
drifting into Russo scsyism, whittier the agents OF the
Car are seeking 10 drag her The National League IN
vites all the citizens OF free lands To aid their efforts
by establishing Committees Directories that Wi.
second them in this great work which concerns al
Europe-viz the Reconstruction OF Polish Nationality