davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-05-30
I'll E STAT E GU A R D i.
 TIE RMS.

For one year, if paid in advance, 8 %
 |" if within six months, % " " if not until the end of the year % l" six months, paidin advance 75 |" three 00
 q single copy 10 No subscription will be received for a less time Il m twelve months. unless paid for in advance, ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at One Dollar sr square, for the first insertion, and fifty cents for taeh subsequent insertion.
 Twelve lines, or less, 10 constitute square. Advertisements ordered to be published once h,ohth, or every other week, will be charged as how
 The most liberal terms will be given to those t,at advertise for six months, or by the year. Without instructions as to the number ofinser- y ns, Advertisements will be continued and charged until forbid.
 Aupersonal communications and advertisements charged double rates, when admitted.
 Announcing Candidates for office, $5 invariably tn advance.
 All Letters and Communications must be POST PAID to insure attention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
ELECTORAL TICKET.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Le Grand Byington, Of Pike county.
Samuel Starkweather, of CuyaLoga.
ga,Se DISTRICT ELECTORS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14

the hjY,ysphichAhe rebelsshad sbtailsd
BY a successful attack on Cprraghpore
House. One hundred and fifty man,
we're said . have been dispatcbsd -
attack Casiletowq. The residence Of w.
VI, Stewart Esq. high sheriff ofahis
county-and it was rnmorsd that lihel
remaining insurgent force mediiated Q
descent 9p Carrick;. q fepori was even
received here that thai town had been;
burned by. them. but this, is not 90.
thenticated. Many people passing =
long thssoads were stopped and piess.'
ed into the insurgents ranks, willis, 9TH
ers were !sa'' suffered ~ depart, upon On
assurance that they were moi spies or
messengers Of the authorities. During
the night fires we're blazing on all the
surrounding hills. T.. Blake, lEsq.,
county inspectors proceeded from this
city to Callan, las! night, and has not
yet returned. al.s!d . q .sg3Few isSs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
Effects Of the Tariff.

We commend the following para
graph, which we find in the Baltimore
Sun, to those who cry out against the
Tariff of l846. The Tariff that would
build up such town as Lawrence in
two years, must be bad, very bad, and
should be repealed. .-
The Louisville Examiner thus de.
scribes the origin of that town, upon
the river Merrimac: n..........- ..r...
"Where two years ago a few per-
sons lived almost in solitude, now stands
the town Of Lawrence, with 5000 in
habtan,s. Where some lonely farm
houses were then seen, now you be-
hold IA machine shop four hundred feet
long, eighty feet wide and four stories
high, or the immense factory buildings
of the Atlantic or Bay State, or other
companies, with their capitals of hund-
reds Of thousands or millions Of dollars,
and giving employment TO thousands
Of persons. r. ns s-l t.a q
"Nor are the buildings erected for
toll and profit the only ones which
meet the eye Of the visiler. He sees a
public hall or town house, built at a cost
of thirty thousand dolats, beautiful
churches literally aided by the various
companies, and twelve public school
houses, some Of which cost thirteen
thousand dollars apiece" iarl 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
From Honduras and Guatemala.

The New Orleans Picayune has dates
from Belize, Honduras, TO the IS ult.
The most important intelligence we
have is the success OF The revolutionary
party in Guatemala, SAID to be compos-
ed of the old Spaniards, the resignation
of Gen. Carrera and choice of success
sor. Carrera left Guatemala, on the
18th af August, for the city yJof Mexico.
Congress was in session. Don Juan
Antonio Martinez was President ad in
lerum Of the Republic. The city was
quiet and it was hoped the troops would
not be permitted to enter. The broth
er of Gen. Carrera is reported to have
been shot at Antigua. The Picayune
processes not to understand what its
correspondent at Belize, Sept. IS, says,
as follows, Of affairs in Yucatan, as it
supposed the ascendancy fully rs.estab-
I,shed. 1t may not be SO in the vicini.
ty of Bacalar: qt 9i4 aef,aae saa9'
From Yucatan via Bacalar, we hear
of the continued success OF the Indians,
and there seems hardly room to hope
for anything in favor of the whites
Those Yucatecos who are in Belize are
suffering all the horrors of actual star
vation. Such living pictures Of death
and disease | never saw before. Our
inhabitants are doing much for their re-
lief. Many are dying daily, and we
fear that the deaths will increase rather
than diminish" o3si. I'll hs{,iogai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
The Confidence Of our Friends.

We have been told by good authorl-
ty says the Union Of Thursday, that a
gentleman from Baltimore Yesterday
made the following bets: $4,000 that
Cass & Butler will be elected our next
President and Vice President, $500 on
Georgia, and $500 on Louisiana. He
afterwards said that he had $4,000
more which he would be pleased to bel
on the general result.
Another gentleman, it is also stated,
bet $1,000 on the general result, that
Cass and Butler would be elected our
next President and Vice President.
These facts indicate the confidence OF
our friends in the triumphant success
Of Cass and Butler in November next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
The Proclamation.

Contrary to the express provisions of the laws,
the Whig Governor of this State has neglected
and refused to issue his proclamation, notifying
the voters of the several counties OF the time OF
holding the election for electors of President and
Vice President of the Unified States. The editor
Of the Cincinnati Gazette, one of the ablest law
yers in the State, thus speaks of this matter:
"THE PRocLAMATioN.-The loco loco
organs are loud in their denunciations
OF Governor Bebb, for emitting to pro-
claim the Presidential election sixty
DAYS before the time fixed for that cleo
ton. by the act of Congress. The OBJ
ject of this proclamation is to INFORM
The Sherills of the different counties OF
the time, as well as the electors; and
the Sherfls are required 10 issue pro-
camalions fifteen days before the eiec-
ton, notifying the electors OF the coun
ty Of the time and place Of holding the
election. , OIL Gs .s-e.a.l- d. ..
1.-The Governor, as we understand.
examined the law, as it stands, and
came to the conclusion, that he was not
bound to issue the Proclamation, and he
therefore omitted it. We think he has
erred in this construction of the law,
and that he ought 10 have issued the
proclamation, and should even now do
it. But whether he does SO or not, his
omission will not excuse the Sherlffs
for negIecting that Duty They should
issue one though he does not. We do
not however regard the issue of either
proclamation essential 10 valid eec-
,ion. But as they are a prescribed
form of giving notice to the electors Of
the time of an election, they should be
issued. If there be doubt whether
they are required or not. the doubt
should be resolved in favor of the issue.
as legal medium Of giving the people
official notice of the time fol the exer-
else of a very impOrtan: right and
duty" ja' div UoI ,.gg aaa."
The Ohio Statesman thus notices this open vio-
lation of the laws of the State: 81. md a
Gov. Bebb sought to have issued his
proclamation" is the language OF the
Gazette, and "should susn. now issue it,"
"But whether he does or not" that pa
per adds, s'his omission will not excuse
ihe Sheriffs for neglecting their duty"
That is true, and we call upon the
Sheriffs of the different counties to mark
this fact, and we warn them now. as
we have warned them before, that their
Proclamation must be issued, whether
the Governor obeys the law or not. qa
The refusal Of Gov. Bebb TO issue his
ProCIsmation, in the event of Cass and
Butler carrying Ohio, will be used as
an argument to set aside the vote Of
Ohio, and if SO, it will be successful,
for the whig House Of Representatives
will have the say so, in the matter.--
We place the fact that Judge Wright
does not deem the issuing OF the Pro-
clamation essential TO avalid election"
on file to use as an argument against
the attempt Of whiggery to disfranchise
the people Of the State, and at the pro-
per time will use it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
Gen. Cass before he was a Candidate.

Before General Cass was a candidate
for the Presidency, he was spoken Of
by men OF all parties, as a statesman
who conferred honor on the American
name. The North American Review
thus speaks of General Cass in 1891
"The History and science, as well
as the social prosperity Of Michigan.
are NOT under greater obligations to
any individual, living or dead, than 10
that Of this distinguished soldier, scho-
lar and statesman" ."s'tA 'i'.tl H-i 57 s3A'.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14

nominated candidates the Wings fahe
po
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
lS4S.

In these "a counties Colonel Weller has gained
23OO as compared with the vote OF 1886
AS far as heard from the democrats have gained
2 senators and representatives, and lost repre-
sentatives 1t is reported that the democrats nave
gained 2 2congressmen and lost 8, as far as heard
from. Hunters maj. in this district S55.
The election IN Pennsylvania looks unfavo vorable
for the democrats. We have no room for details.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14

Adams ON NmBuREN.-- In 1874,
Charles F. Adams, who is coadjutor
Of Martin Van Buren,, published a
book on the annexation Of Texas, in
whichbe said; nl glesu hlomi1ns. staj
.The principles Of liberty are. never
safe. in the hands Of men who make q
trade of public affairs. Mr.. Van Buren
must be Judged by his preceding course.
taken as whale, and from thai let no
man delude himselfiwith the belief tina,
he is fixed to any thing but his own in
terest."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14

The Register American says there
will be seven eclipses this year -four
Of the sun, two Of the moon, and ons
Of General Taylor! The latter Wilt
.otal, and will be visible in all paris of
the United States and q portion 'ofMsxi
ico.. i''1''D4A' gississi ''si bAs ssgDHsi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14

+ The rot has made clean sweep Of
the potato in Ireland, and wheat falls
a quarter short ofan average crop.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
Georgia and Maryland.

The elections which have lately came of fin these
States, show an increase for the democratic party.
Eighteen counties have been heard from in Geor-
ria and there is democratic gain Of 1853, as COM
pared with the vote Of 1874 when Mr.. Polk carri-
Cd The state by majority Of 2.o49. The delega-
ton in Congress stands four wings and four dem
ocrsts--same az at present.
In Cecil, Ann Arundel, and Cumberland coun-
siss and Baltimore city. Maryland. the democrats
ere ssuccsssful.
Iti reported that the wings have carried Flor
ida. Later news contradcts this report
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

ings of the police Jury under contract,
with a copy each Of said proceedings in
the French and English languages.
On motion Of J. Mitcheltree, Esq, it
was
Rcsofred, that Messrs. Gallagher and
Boot be required to show cause ut the
mex: meeting Of the police jury why they
should not be fined for non-attcndance.
There being no other business before
the police jury, on motion, it adjourned
SIM die.
G. n. BRUSLE, President.
Attest: J. SEDLET WEEB, Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
.gURE E3E POLICE,

isle Juri de Police sc rGunit c%onfor-
mement q la loi ct a son aiournement, &c
4eme jour de Decembre 1913. Furcnt
present:
c.. N. Druslc, President ct membre du
GENE reimbursement;
Pan|in Dupuy, 3eme arr.
I. W. Brown, 4"
John Mitcheltree, 6"
ID. l.. r. Orillion, 2"
II est resoIu que lie trGsorier de Ia pa
roisse soft, ct il est par lie present autorisG,
assigner toutes personnes qul o II re-
devables a Ia parolsse.
En- consequence du deIai en- f%ournis-
SAINT a J. l.. Petit, collector, lie Role DIES
taxes, il est resolu quill ne sera enu de
faire Placement final quc|le Ter JUN, lS49,
DIES taxes prelev6s par lie juri de Police
pour lS47, a condition qn'iI verse dams lie
coffre du tresor, ,outes sommes DIES COL
~lectees.
II est rtsolu que les complies qui sui
vent, soient APPROVES ct pai6s conformc-
ment a la loi.
Madame F. Shanks, S799 IS
DIR. J. l.. IIonsby, 30 90
III. Sullivan, 1928
Peter Kelley, IS 90
w. z. Bradburn, 81 25
J. L. Petit. SO 90
Rtsolu quill est %enjoint au g%refier du
inri de Police, de %fournir al deux jour
naux, copies DIES s6ances de ce corps en-
Anelais ct en- francais.
Sur motion de J. Mitcheltree, il est re-
solu que Mcssieurs Gallagher ct Rost
soient tcnu a fairc leur Gus a la pro-
chaine session pour leur o attendance
celle eli.
LIE juri %s'ajourna sine die.
C. N. BRUSLE, President.
J. SEDLEY WEBB, Greffisr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
POLICE JURY.
PARISH OF IBEFvILLE.

~Pursuant to law and adjournment
the Police Jury met this 4th day of De-
cember, 1913. Present:
C. N. Brusle, member of I'd ward and
President; Paulin Dupuy, Sd do; L. w.
Brown, 4th do; ]. alitcl,eItree, 9th do;
Don L. r. OriIllon, 7th do. The follow
ing proceedings were then had:
On motion, it was
ResoIued, That the parish Treasurer be
and is hereby fully authorized and NJ
powered by the Police Jury to collect of
and bring suit in the name of the parish
against all persons debtors of the parish.
On motion, it was
Resolued, That in consequence of the
delay in furnishing j. L. Petit, Parish
Collector, with the Parish Tax Roll, he
be allowed until LIST of June, lS47, for
the final payment of the parish tax levied
by the police jury for the year ls49, on
condition that he shall pay the said tax
into the Parish Treasury as collected.
An account amounting to S92 IS, was
presented by Madam F. Shanks, of which
on consideration, the sum Of $40 IS was
allowed and the President allowed to
draw.
An account amounting to $50 90 was
presented by DR.. J. L. Hornsby for at
tendance OH Patrick Sheridan, an indi-
gent sick individual, which was allowed
and the President authorized to draw:
An account amounting to SIS 25 was
presented by FL. Sullivan, which was al
lowed and the President authorized to
draw.
An account amounting to $50 90 was
presented by Peter Kelly, Of which on
consideration the sum of S335 90 was al
lowed, and the President authorized to
draw.
An account amounting to S5l 25 was
presented BY W.P. Bradburn for adver-
Using notice of election, which, on mo-
ton, vas allowed, and the President au-
thorised to draw.
An account amounting to $50 90 was
presented by J. L. Petit, sheriff, for hold
ing elections, &c, which, on motion, was
allowed, and the President authorized to
draw.
On motion, it was-
Resolued, That it shall be the duty of
the Clerk of the Police Jury to furnish
both newspapers publishing the proceed
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
The First Taylor Liberty Pole.
fcorrespondence of the Southern Sentinel.l

Correspondence of the Southern sentnell
IpERvnLE, La, Dec. 3, lo46.
Mr.. Editor: A very interesting ceremony took
Mace in the vicinity Of Richards Store a few days
since. the narrative of which may be worthy Il
Mace. in the Sentinel" Twas "nothing shorter
than the planting of a Liberty Pole. SO feet high
by the gallant wings of this district. beaded by that
indomitabIe patriot, Mr.. Narcisse lie Blanc
Through the ingenuity of this gentleman, "A roos-
ter was cnt ont of wood-a real old long spurrcd
Dominecker to the life, breed proverbial for crow
ing and being thrashed-his wings were represents
ed as hanging down, tail ruffled and dropping, head
turned up and gazing p~iteously in the face of a
coon, ensconced victorionsly upon his back; his
coonship seemed proud of his position, and looked
emphatically "monarch of all he surveyed; - mere
Iy showing his teeth to a~ffrighted cbanticleer, he
seemed almost to say, "You'ie a pretty chicken,
to have crowed so much and then be so easily lick>
ed" This carricature graced the top of the pole.
and at a given signal, with three cheers fot Old
Zach, was firmly bedded iii the ground. The de-
sign was gotten up in good taste, and reflects cre>
dit upon all engaged.
By the bye, Mr.. Editor, don't you think it time
that pole at Bayou Goula was taken down by the
locos, and the cock if possible resnscitated, or he
may be forever lost to his devoted constituents.
A wealthy sugar planter was heard to say here,
after being nnwilingly satisfied that Old Zach was
bound for the White House, that the Wings have
been speaking a long time about, laying a tariff upon
sugar, 'now,' said he, Il want to see them do it,
LURA.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
Tailoring Establishment.

THE subscriber has opened a shop on Front
street, one door below the shoe-store Of Mr..
P. Layrisson, and would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally that he is prepared
to do all work in his line on as good terms and in as
neat a manner as elsewhere.
He respectfully solicits the patronage OF the pub.
lie. From his experience in the business, he feels
confident Of giving satisfaction to those who wish
Tailoring done
nov30t If JOHN ASH.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
BY THIS MORNINGS NAIL
[Erom the Picayune of Tuesday,
Fatal Renc0unter at Baton R0uge.

BATON ROUGE, Dec. A sad rem
counter took place this afternoon, about
half past | o'clock, between DIR. J. G.
Byrd, of this town, and DIR Edward
Ski,,man, ofGpclousas, DIR. S. attacked
Byrd in his office and shot at him. A
scnf1c, ensued, in which DIR. S. received a
wound in the right breast, below the fifth
rib, cutting through the cartilage and the
lower lobe of the lungs. The wound
caused his death i'll abont half an hour.
DR.. Byrd received three wounds, n of
which was severe. DR.. B., it seems, acted
in self-defepce.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
JUST RECEIVED,

ygS)1I @4a@ V1Y9
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Staple anu Dallrp Dip Goods,
u Consisting in part of the following articles:
French Cloth and Cassimers;
Fancy American do;
Kenebcc do;
Wakefield James;
Rough and Ready. Cassimer:
Plaid, Plain, Black and Turkey
Bingham;
Oregon Woollen PIaids;
Shaded Cashmere Victoria PIaids:
Plaid Alpaca;
lIemani Plaid;
Mohair Plaid;
Brilliants;
Silk striped Medona;
Do. do. Alpaca;
Flanuels, LinscyS, Sheetings, Drill
Iings, kerseys, Blankets, &c.
Together with a general assortment
of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hosi-
cry, &c.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto
extended us, We hope by proper attention to busi-
ness, to receive a continuance of the same.
GEO. 3. BRINEGAR.
P%laqnemine. Nov. 81. l94S,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
Died:

At @ minutes to 9 O'Clock on Friday night the LIST inst,
in1int daughter of Fl. S. and Mary N. Mcfarland
gcd ! months and 81 days. Her illness lasted lS days
he died in i calm slurnbcr-slept herself into eternity and
woke in Heaven.
Sweet little baby sleep,
Not in thy cradle bed,
Not on thy mothers breast;
Henccforth shall be thy rest
But with the quietdead.
I've seen thee in thy beauty,
thing all health and gIee;
But never then vert thou
So bcautifuias now,
Darling, thou seem'st to me.
o. could gaze forever
Upon that wuxen face;
So peaceful! so pure!
The little shrine was sure
An angels dwelling place.
God took thee in his mercy,
A lamb untasked, untricd;
He fought the battle for thee,
He won the victory,
And thou art sanctifled.
look around and sec
The evil ways of men;
And oh. beloved child!
I'm more than reconciled
To thy departure then.
Now, like a dew-drop shrincd
Within a chrystal stem,
Thou'rt safe in Heaven, my dove!
Safe with the source of Love,
The Everlasting one.
dec I 1t THE FATHER
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

Vente par lie MareChaI des Etats Unis'
r. Fetchers ct autres VS.. Joseph Walsh.
Dams la Cour de Circuit des Etats Unis
pour lie District de l'Etat de la
Louisiane--No. 1885.
I'm vittu drum alias writ de feri facias
80 d moi addresse dams l'afaire ci-dis-
sus intitulee j'ai saisi ct ~exposerai en- ven-
tie publique, a Ia porte de la maison de
conr en- la vile de Plaquemine, paroisse
d'lbervilIe, entire les heures de 10 NJ ct 2
p. NJ, JEUDL, k % Decembre pro-
chain, 1913, tous les droits tires ct preten-
sions que lie dit defendeur Walsh, a on
peut avoir a la terre ci-apres dGcrite, sa-
voir: I'm arpent ct DEM de terre de face
au feuve Mississippi, sur quarante ar
penis (plus GU moins) de profondeur, situe
sur la rive .gauche du dit feuve en- descen-
daSnt, dams la Paroisse d'IbervilIe, ct bor-
nee par en- haut u terres appartenant en-
1910 d Victor Babin, d'apres lie partage
entire les dts Babin ct Walsh, ct par en-
bas u terres. appartenant en- 1910, a la
veuve Florentin Landry.
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS.
Celle-ci etant la seconde ct derniere en-
chere, Ia dite propriete sera defnitive-
ment adjugee an plus-haut ct dernier en-
ch6risseur au prix de reimbursement, a
un an de credit, en- fournissant son obli-
gait on avec caution, portant interet a raj
son de cinq pour cent par an, de la date
de la vente jusqu'au Placement.
WILLIAM F. WAGNER,
Marechal DIES E. U.
Paroisse d'Iberyille ce 7 Dec, 1S4s,
COMMISSION by ROTH, BRO s. co
" Is Bajass Carts;
IS fine Horse Cane Carts, all with iron axle
tree;
2 Ok Carts, with iron ~axletrec: =.
large Cane Wagon; !
| 100. 900 shingles, best quality, au21
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

DENmARK.-Denmark has obtained her ncw
Constitution: The legislative power is to be exc
cised by the King and by the Diet, The royal law
ofsuceession remains in force, and can only be al
tered by a majority oftwo-tlirds of the Diet. In
default of Il successor to the throne, the Diet will
elect a King, and fix order of succession. The
electoral body to embrace all natives of thirty years
ofage, with a good reputation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
--latest from Europe.
Of Vicnna-Anticipated out
break IN Paris.

The steamer Cambria arrived at New York on
the morning of Saturday, the 25th, having left
Liverpool on the lib inst. A despatch to the edi-
tors ofthe Mobile Advertiser says:
Vienna surrendered to the Imperial troops after
an eight days siege, on the 3Oth ult. The attacking
General said-'My troops will enter Vienna to-day
''lhe whole city was III possession of the Imperial
Army on the first inst, after much resistance. The
Imperial PaIace and Library in flames.
1t Is reported and believed in Paris, that the
RotscLliIds would I~iqnidatc, owing TO events IN Wen.
ia.
Gen. Cavaignac has a large force to put down
any attempt at disturbance: There will be fierce
contest for the Presidency between him and Lonis
Napoleon. The Red Republicans, Socialists and
Communists are collecting fighting men to support
Napoleon; $4,000 troops will assist i'll protecting the
Constitution.
Ireland quiet, except difficulties between landlords
and tenants.
Instruction at Genoa on the 26th ut, between
the Milanese and people of Messina.
Danes willing t" make peace with Germany.
Cholera rather subsidIng in England.
Steamer Hermann sailed 1st inst.