davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19

cd Diamond pointed Gold Pens admitted b the best and
cheapest pen in the world They only at II Cedar
door from the post Office Also Josiah Hayden Co.'S
Spencer Rendcls Albert G. Baseys Browns Edward
v Primes, and the Brown PEN superior pen
reduced prices Wholesale retail Gold pens repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19


informed that there celebrated articles well known
curative effects In Rheuma m Dyspepsia Fits and all
Complaints only be had in this city Doctors Office
Broadway Sole agent in Newark, N j., X Van Buskk -
Broad st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19

TRorTINo AT BosroN-CAMBRIpGE Course - The
contest on Tuesday between Hector and Tom Benton,
mile heats, in harness. by the latter In two
straight heats. Time-24lX-241h.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02

ilc csr,h. sutreti 10 81 infimaues Of nc tc'h
81 .sna 49, disease 800 llAusss - s.yw %
Get 80 l,rc wlI jhs good On,mon' Dc
r,sJ s.t esteemed Wien man ceases 'rou
~ iss ,b-'r. irsa &c demand ". cease.
end ur, 500 usr.
JAMES McALINTTR. 4 Co,
Sole propuc,otc of the stove mrdleins
pu,c - ocrt. rct Doi Grand depot lil
~ ton At y y 81 tm
AGENTS FOR RUTLAND COUNTY
Rutland. luihsi Dar,c- rui,Iofi, llsrN
mood, Brandon, Noncv Ross ROLAND
Niu, tlemoui d It.oomh West RuIsut.
u Mwgsn. " & Co.. tssil,ton. Pctkins
4 C'bghotn sudbury WaiIln a HYDE
iiyd,vue. II. Hodges Isitbsvcn, 4. & }
{ turn. Ncstharcr, II : Armstrong
Bcuspu, !! " walker; Wells. Groves.
Bca.s 4 Co.,. PaWict, Whcjoa s NuAtam
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02
THE PILES
AttRE f'OR.LIFE NEr tRiD
DE TpIINN'S INTERNAL REMEDY

ttRE E'OR,LIFE Nht MID
DH TPUANS INTERNAL REMEpN
.1..,.,..s pf,. :. 0rv.e',rs - ,t, iars- ar+
Si..ra isr7-ao. .fa. f|,c-aiiUf IND ~ferr" "
u N.aa.t H.us. httsty. oad H'ldt5f ~
fr..t,.l ais w. ..u.,af Mo- na,l'w I"tbri
~ ~ Md ut.las" snf ifasHHl'''' q ~
s. ,.t. s.f fg- ttr -.t.f OF Nirttd l-Hatsa.
1nE NEGOTIABLE rlLE ELECTt AIRY
Ia,ruf,I o., D. \ Tlhw. d-uneul'lrd pug
rr.an OF ~ Oh oiy 30 tte uulv 'ucc'''iu. zen
"a, frthst atrrctuus AID di-tr'rlpg compliant
the r..es c,cr ofsrcd &c. the AmB''"u Iubuc
Mar tii.. 400 an internal rsm,i' GOT ~ -.
trrp. application aud will cure am case 90 Illr'
,th,t bleeding ~ blind internal " ,htcrtal aud
tr.isiI, co., uH' thing Chat VIII Ih't' 0. o." me
taty about &c. D. l.a positive '"'' 'ir-i' Ah'
permanent II y ron,rucnt medicine !" i"N'
ard Improve. the general health }" m"'A"o'
ma.l,r.
Pan hu, contain. twelve doses ht 3 u cent a
do.s. IL B.. ,,f, miid 10 IT. operation, aud may be
aiken ga case the most acute tutam'i"u without
Danger Al external Application. ar 90 ~ hlAh
and from the ,rf, nature ot TIC ds'as' t,mr"th rN
900 their ,6r,t. Thu. med. ctuc attacks tho d.-eh''
.t .,. source and renewing ue cause tcnd,rs the
eur, certain aui permanent
cure for Lifc Guaranteed
Tho lItatuar, contain. u' min,raI medicine uo
Als,.. C.la-,utb ramhat,. cot other powerful and
tritAtrr Purrat,c. " tear Of taking cold Whd,
under IT. influence, r" Chang, ut d.ci n,,c.-nrN.
Il taken according 8. the direction. cur, i'I A''
s GUARANTEED.
Pamphlet. giving valuable information rcircct-
ing tu,m,l.,.r,. may D., uliatncd 81 agents Era.
ID = Brailec. $50 wa.Aiutor st R,.ton General
Agent ilr tho N,u England Ntat,'.
No,>rs. Rutland " /. { Ntpditrd W. Rut
land y Morgan & Co.. Ca.t'.tHu Dr. Jumiy."u-
Pitt.fprd H. SImoud. s Co., r. Poultno, Noyc'
& uart.. brandon y Il.,- and D., ,h, dealer, 90
medicine gcncm'l, throughout \. England. u "
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02

|
Ctrt0tu cases.
vNllE subscriber having been for a lonf
L time engaged in Investigating claim,
Tor pensions, arrears Of pensions, bounty
lands communication Of hall pay, arrears o
military pay &c. dc and having all III,
Laws, Forms, and Regulations, from The
Pension oiiice,-Is Therefore prepared TO alc
| vigorously and promptly, al his own risk and
expense without Zee or reward (when unsuc'
cessiul,) all applications for pensions, ia HE
following cases:
LIST. Where a claim has been rejected OF
suspended tot further proof.
I'd Where a Pcnslouet, living or dead, Is
or was supposed to be entitled 10 a larger
pension than was awarded.
81. Where a revolutionary officer OF sol
der IS now living, or has died since 3D. VI
March ls3l,-or where having served during
the war, IN the Continental establishment
he has died since Sd Of March 1876
ith Where a widow married previous
the expiration OF her husbands last term ol
service, * now alive, OF has died since 1lh
OF JuIv, 1896
9Th Who're widow married previous to
(he 1T Of January 1894, is now alive, or has
tunder certain Clrcumstanres) died since nh
July, 1898
OH. Where a widow has been married
more than once and rs now a widow, or has
died widow since % August 1912.
7tn. Claims OF every description, FOR ar.
rcars OF Pension, due the heirs Of deceased
pensioners
Those who have made efforts and hIlc
70 obtain Pensions, need not despair # they
truS, their case 10 his hands. a. he has OBJ
tanned pensions IN many cases where they
had bSen gwen up as entirely hopeless, fer
repeated unsuccessful efforts He no, ouI,
acyo'cS bus whole time and attention Ia tie
business, personally, but has tho assistance
OF an agent who has been engaged "a the bu-
slncNS for fifteen or twenty years and who
visits Washington several uucS a wear, with
all the principal Offices offccor!S, of Tie ser
wees OF Revolutionary soldiers, w Boston.
Concord, Montpelier, Hartford, Newport,
Trenton, llaUlsuutPh, Philadelphia, New
York and Albany, where he has access 10
the old Rolls and Records-aud having &C.
cess 90 numerous private Rolls, is, 10 many
instances, enabled TO establish claims, where
agents with less facilities for invcslgatng
them iail OF obtaining what Is justly due
lie wishes 10 he distinctly understood,
that be Investigates all claims at his own
ush. WIthuut any compensation whatever.
where unsuccessful, aud thai 90 ,Iam will
b" considered hopeless where a pension 10
justly doe.
IrrNs varied according 20 the nature and
extent OF lar service, rendered. aui The q
mount of the clam recovered All those
who suppose they have claims viii, uu send
ING statement o; facts 20 the subscriber. be-
informed without charge WhcihcrofnlitLcIf
claims acc well 'oqn4rd.
lhDhcrf Iaul..e references gwen or r,-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02
SANDS StRSAPiRILLA.
For tine Removal and Permanent Cure
ofall Diseases ar,s,ur from al I'M
pure state of tho Blood or

For the Removal ana ItfmanchI' IRE
ofall Diseases arising from All I'M
pure state ui III, Blood or
habit Of the System. VIZ.
Nr,aflIa or Kings Erd, RbsN-nausu, o.
sn.lts Cnaa,au, Erprh.nG P'upiCS or
/ pu,nl,s ouihe FACE Baicac5, Biict ChroH-
a. Sore Etet, Ring Worm o. TSusr.Ncdld
HEAD. Enlargement and Pam of TIE BoHss
aud Joint. Nfutborn Itc,r' NpphAHc
Ngltfar,. S.auld ov L.u.'cco, and DN.
,g,,, auup. from an ugatIliout use Of
NsyelrV. ls.il,s ar Dup,E IrpouJc or
J5rru,l,urS ~ Iur. ANo, jhr0tus Com
snnurgai Dsord,rs.
TlIE value OF this preparation "a now
/ widely known, aud every daN the hc.d ul
It's usefulness is extending. ltis approved
and highly recommended toy PhyslCisns,aud
is admitted to be the most powerful aud
searching preparation hum the root that has
ever been employed IN medical practice 10
sttofuiuus aud all external disorders. the ie-
sui, is . rapid healing OF the sores and pus.
ules IN rheumatism, and other painful ui-
lccuuus Of the muscular thtc, a speedy re-
mov al Of the pain, and ~ all cases renew
al Of strength, keeping pace With The retreat
OF the disease from the system. ltls put up
IN a highly concentrated form for conven-
fence and portability and when diluted ac-
CutdIng to the directions, each bottle Will
make SIX times the quantity, equal 20 one
quart, and is then superior IN medical value
to the various preparations bearing the maine
EAST PouLTsrY, Vt. Aug 10, lsi6.
McS,rS SdndS-ln the Spring OF lSil |
had the tvphu- fever, with which suffered
the most intense pain, and when | recovered
from that was attacked with the spinal
complain, and iunLmcd sore throat This
continued uutl June, 1913, when my throat
and lungs liberated, attended with severe
cough, aud my face Mas covered with scro-
iulous sores. ! Cannot describe what ! sui
lered tor five years. three Of which ! was
confined to my bed and could not set up-a8
all DqtIng mis- period received no he.e-
fit from the various prescriptions of different
Physicians aud bad nearly given mp all hopes
OF ryet beng any betlcL AtinN time was
induced to try YOUR S1rsapatlli1, from the
many remoikable cures It had performed,
and strange as i, may appear, the FIRST bottle
effected sensible change. Nv continuing
ITS use my health Ia, 50 much improved
that can now not onlS ST. up but walk, and
fully believe, with the blessing OF Ptovi.
denCc, that 1t wlll affect a perfect cure.
Yours, very truly, hpFLlNE SrANLty.
The fJlowlug testimonial from the Agent
to the value Of the SarsapatIlla IN case OF
Lcprusv. viii be read with interest by all
similarly afflicted
BEAVER, Pike Co. Ohio, Sept, :, 1916
1 h { y. Sands: Gent, A man near
here used SIX bottles OF your valuable Saf-
slparIla Tor the LErRoSN. and has received
more benefit from ), than all other remedies
combined for six wears past. It restored a
hand, leg and foot from n situation that no
| Dprs1n would have known that thpy hplpn1
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02
PENSION AGENCY.

NEW PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS,
md i1rs attending Pension, 10 Chiiy,n m
Ctrf0in rdStS.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02
MctliStcr'> all healing Ointment

WCNltNlff all IttuIlUH UIntHttUt
,,,..
I''.'' 'nr "'-'' ~ E''" 10 ''l''
."' W wy
~ .'''' ''.'' ..'.'
W. ''.
.' 10 '"'' ""N p'''I'''''n """
.'''''''''.' we" W. are 10 ''''.l.' U"'
'''c '',"'.' ''
~ .''"n -" rom
.''' '''''' ''' WV
WIS 'n'''I "' '''''' az we '''.
"'..''' '' '''''i'-
''' ~ "' ''''' ~ '''' '', " ever
VI "''' va '"o'
''H '. ''i '"'''.'
"'' w a''' ga ga - ~ '''''y we we
h'.''''' W '','' ,'''' - 10 w, "I'' 'u'
r''' '''' ISL ,'"n' ',' ""Pu''F
,''''' '' '"" "''' o." ''''' are SUI
.,'',' ''..'''. ','' p'i''''' OF 'h'o''I me eA
b. '' ."' t.''N Wy .'" "'e 'u'''st
we ",'N 'I sang 80 u'''n IN
Vt '''''' "'"''''
~ >'''' w., '''''
''''''' ''' ''''''"'
S''' '''N " ~. WV
'''"A''s' '"e Il"I"'r''hIs' dtA'N u"' '"hnl's-
s'n''', 'h' A"oP'lh,s' ,''eas ana losses Us
wa" mercury ana me hiusitiing Quac%
"'l,' Us WI" P'', P"'s' p'"s'
20 g,,' some '0ta OF i'e amount OF the
inse"S'oI@ Peisp'fa'on' we VIII state that the
ie'f"e1 ~ ht"e""o'A, aSceHalned that
h'e'e'e"H OF a. We receive IN the stomach,
'ss'' "'' u, ,I' "''@n'. !" o'hef VOICES
u we e'' ana oihA e'Rhi pounds per day, We
,.a',,..-,,,',, i''''' " y we '"s'"'iO'e
~ ~ '',''
va" ,"' ">'' w p''"'
' '''' p'' ',"'' J"'ta giving
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02

raaa.'.- D. r lee
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02
Consumption CHrCd!

Rutland. Ju,y j,b. ~. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-14

Mere iI~. bprssa che Ba5y
Of Capt EBENEZER 40 NNs,
sk0 ola Aug y oh. i76e,
assd % years
Her. Nee tur,.d ths BODY
81 Ns ANN ADAMS.
ysRiis 81 CsDf E5.nFssr Adams,
wio speItsd the life
Fssv N. 10 ITO
In lie O. year Of her age.
Here u, isarr,i
the r~nsins 81
Mr. SAMUEL ADAMS
Who dsee..sd nth
q Juiy a d. 1901,
IN ID. 81 year
a Ills sg..
Tho memory OF he
jas, 10 ~ssei.
Mr ELlHu ADAMS,
Son OF DEACON Essn.Esr
and Nrs Nsh-tsb. ADAMS
Died Do I'm, 1928.
E1tsi
Afoul Prepared ns-ds no delays,
The summons comes. the Saint obsys;
Swift Vas bis hisht and short the road,
lie closed his ,yes, aud ss~ his God.
The nssh rats here tai Jesus comes
And ssins the treasure from the tomb.
In Emory 81
Mrs. SARAH ADAMS
the wife OF
Mr. sas.usi Adams.
Sas died Juae
yoasiii7,
IN thc s0tn
aye.
Here lies Buried the Body
OF Mr. MtCAJAH ADAMS
Who Died July IS 1863,
Aged ~ years
Hero lies Buried the BODY
OF Nr. DOYLSrON ADAMS,
Who Died Dec ye LIST, 1901,
Aged 26 years.
In memory Of Mr. MOSES ADAMS,
who died Oct.
the OH ITS,
in the 10th
year of his
nge.
In memory OF
WM ADAMS,
son Of
MIR. Micsjsh and
Mrs. Alice Adams.
He died
Ost l6, 1903,
&c, year and
months
30 fades the lovely blooming flower,
Frsil, smiling sosce Of an hour
50 soon transient comforts fly,
And pleasure only blooms to die.
These are all the monumental records Of the Adams
family, in the church yard at Quincy. You may be
suse thsy perused with little inter
est by many Of the Congressional Com mittee whom
they were pointed out by Col q 4 Bigsiow, OF the
Massachusetts, Senate and Of tbs Committee Of Ar
rangemen,s the part of the Common wealth
Shortly after one o'clocs thu second specisl train
reached tho Quincy depot. 1t brought ths committee
of arrangements the part Of the State the commit
tee of Congress- and the Mayor Of Washington, fol-
ioEe:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-14

1hsis = broken ~ n tic Ccna .alcut ri'r Or ost.
Hs-,fri ard tee sy.dy opening Of nsyisston shoksd
for
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-22
The Rutherford Case.

The examination ofSaImon Rutherford.
to which we referred week before last,
terminated on the 18th inst. During the
progress ofthe examination, high degree
OF legal tact and ability was evinced both
by the counsel for the prosecution and the
defence. After the close of the pleadings
in the case, which we have heard spoken
otln the highest terms for their eloquence
and argumentativeness, Rutherford was
committed to jail to await his trial for
murder at the next term of our Circuit
Court.
In connexion with this matter, we re.
greet that we are compelled to notice some
remarks in the last True Democrat" in
regard to the examination, and to what it
believed to be the duty of public Jour-
nalist. Notwithstanding we are as anx.
ious that justice should be melted out to
the guilty as the "True Democrat: still
we cannot admit that it is the duty of pub.
lie journalists to inflame the public mind
in regard to matters of this kind, until at:
ter the final trial. If we could see any
good that could result from such course.
we would not object, but evidence cannot
be changed nor the guilty be brought to
punishment quicker thereby.
As to the fiendish personal assault made
by the "True Democrat" upon E. C. Fell
lows, one of the counsel for the defence.
it is hardly necessary to speak. The high
reputation of Mr.. Fellows will not suffer
by such malignant ebuIlitions of vulgar
defamation. The individual who makes
them degrades himselften fold more than
any one else. We are truly mortified at
this assault of the 'True Democrat.
which manifests the character of its con.
ductor, who is too exalted to be taught ::
and who is blind to the respect due from
him to others.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-22
From the Cor. OF the Chicago Democrat.
Treaty Of Peace.
WAsHINGroN. Feb. 9TH, Is4s.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 9TH, 1S4S.
The Presidents Message has at last
been distributed to the various committees,
and they have gone to work. ls.s
Henry Clay is about the House and
Senate, every day, and is working a won
dertul change in his favor. No one would
suppose he is so old man as he is. since
he is so active and sprightly, Col. John.
son is here, ''the hero of the Thames"
He, too, holds his age remarkably well;
and is not without his friends for the
Presidency. A E
That there is draft of treaty be.
tween here and Mexico have no doubt,
however stoutly it may be denied. Your
readers will not forget the Oregon trea.
ty," how every thing was tired to be kept
secret in relation to il just so in this
case. Your paper published, les. fall, the
original proposition of Mr.. Trist, which
was rejected by the Mexicans. So far
as that proposition related to California
and New Mexico, it is understood that the
present offer of Mexico is the same. But
so far as relates 10 the Rio Grande, there
is some difference, which is not yet known
here. Gen. Scott is said to advise the
ratification. From all ! can learn. if the
President does by this treaty as he did by
the Oregon treaty, viz: submit it to the
Senate for their advice before he enter
tains the consideration of it, it will be
ratified, and this country be at peace once
more. As to how much of California we
get, it is sufficient to say that we get the
material point, viz: the Bay Of San Fran
cisco,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-22

the ground assumed by the Stale Regis
ter on the subject. The following is the
extract referred to-:
III cannot but be known to the conduc.
tors OF those papers that the judicial dis.
tricts were not laid off with regard 10
population as was the case with the con.
gressional districts. Conformation OF
territory, the preferences of the people for
particular judges, the amount OF litigation
incident to particular localities, and the
distances between county seats which the
judges would be compelled to travel, en-
tered mainly into the formation Of the for
mer, whilst population was the chief con.
sideration in erecting the latter.
The following table will show the pop
uiation in the several districts under the
last cnnSus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-22
last census {:

"By the above il will be seen that a
representation based upon such an appor-
tionment would be unequal and OF course
unjust. The second. fifth. and eighth dis.
tricts have nearly enough population to
entitle them TO FOUR delegates, whist the
sixth district has but little more than half
enough TO entitle it to ONE delegate. The
district for which the Free Trader assum-
es to speak, lacks one seventh of a just
ratio. Justice and fairness would be but
poorly subserved if the whole military
tract" with population of over l14.O0O,
were represented by ONE delegate, while
the sixth and ninth districts. with popu
latiOn of 10000 less, are allowed TWO
delegates.
ave present these items to show that,
independent of the principle involved in
the controversy, the Judicial district
basis is, to- say the least OF it, any thing
but equitable. As to the principle. we
have in former numbers expressed our
views somewhat at length, and do not
deem it necessary to repeat them at this
time. We desire to see Illinois speak as
unit in the democratic national conven.
ton, and the most certain way of securing
this result is to appoint the delegates by a
state convention.
SIN conclusion. we have to say that we
shall be governed by no such programme
as the Ottawa Free Trader lays down for
its own action. The determination" OF
the party in other portions of the state
than our own judicial district aciN make a
difference" with us If it should be fl.
nally ''determined' that the district sys-
tenn, as contended for by the Free Trader,
is best calculated to maintain that harmo.
ny which at the present time happily per
vades our ranks, giving assurance of the
most triumphant success of the great prin-
ciPles of democracy in our future conflicts
with their memorable enemy-the wing
party-we shall most cheerfulIy acqui.
esce."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-22
The Last Action of the American Army.

The Union publishes the official des-
patch from Brig. Gen. Lane, giving the
particulars of the attack on Mattamoias,
Mexican military post some fifty odd
miles from Puebla.. Il took place on the
22d December, routing the enemy on that
day, composed of from four to six hundred,
with force of one hundred and sixty
From sixty to eighty of the enemy were
killed and wounded, without the loss on
our side of a single man. Twenty.one
American soldiers were set free from the
Mexicans, and mounted on horses taken
from the enemy. After having accom-
plished their work at Matamoras, they re.
turned towards Puebla, and were in turn
attacked, when about FIVE miles on their
way, by a large body of Mexicans. at the
pass of Galaxra. Here, as before, the
Americans were victorious, but the victo.
ny was saddened by the death of the gal.
liant Henderson Ridgely, who was NOR
tally wounded while charging by the side
of Col. Hays. The American force re.
turned to Puebla on the 25th ult., having
been about go hours on the expedition.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-22
State C0nYentiOn.

There is more querulous disposition
evinced by portion of the democratic
press Of the state, about the proper man
ner of choosing our delegates to the Dem,
ocratic National Convention, than is Jus.
tifiable by consistency or due regard for
principle. Attempts to create sectional
feelings between the democracy of the
northern and southern portions of the
State should be discounte nanced. The
great mass of the democray of Illinois are
laboring for the same doctrines and prin.
ciples, and, therefore. we believe, cannot
be divided by matters of such small con.
sequence. We earnestly hope that the
unkiud feelings between the democratic
press of this state, will cease, and that n,
the coming contests with our common en-.
emies, the wings, our party will present
an unbroken front.
Below may be seen some statistics, in
an extract which we copy from an article
which appeared in the State Register,
which present strong reasons in favor Of
a state convention to nominate our dele.
gates. We would call the attention of
democrats to these statistics, and also to
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-02-22
ARRIVAL OF THE
SARAH SANDS.
New YORK, Feb. 10.

The Sarah Sands arrived this morning
at New York, and we have the following
items of news by her: .-1
A treaty offensive, and defensive, has
been formed between the Duke of Parma
and Modena and the Emperor of Austria,
for the purpose cf resisting the reform
spirit. Meanwhile there is fighting at
Pavia, at Syracuse it is said the people
have got possession of the citadel and the
soldiers have joined with them.
The treaty between the Pope and the
Emperor of Russia has been ratified. The
Roman Church is to be tolerated in Rus.
STA. ....-....
Fresh outbreaks had taken place at
Oehoa' t.' H... .rs
Portugal is quiet. 49,
Accounts from Ireland are better,
though great distress still prevails. There
was some INSTRUMENTATION in Wicklow.
The Earl of Morrao is dead-also
! 81 &c ID. Israeli. ~, e..