davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.
New IoRK. April "a.

W" IN n "a ~ -
The Cunard line steamer. Acadia,
arrived tins morning at Boston, bring
IN FIVE DAYS later news from Europe.
The gcucr connection throughout
The Continent seems 10 be constantly
on The Increase
ITALY
The hlng OF Sardinia has odered
thirty thousand troops from PIEDMONT.
IomhArdy having declared war a
1luSt Austria, ma ched her forces d.
rectIy against Milan. The authorities
we're dcicatad aud driven ba k al all
,oIn,s. All .: the Italian DutchicS are
n open rebellion and Il IS calculated
that harlcS Albert WI have under his
commaa over quarter ola million Of
troops. number sufficiently large not
only 10 .lbcrdle Lombardy but even to
threaten Austria under the walls of Vi
emma.
Savoy has declared herself a Repub-
hc, aud liberal government mas been
conceded.
GERMANY.
In the nuchIys Of Baden and Wiz
tenburg, ana ,ny kingdoms OF Hanu-
yer and >aIaay the trlumphs of the
people have been complete and entire
~ successful
PRUSSIA.
The hinG OF Prussia has promised
j 'Nc.>Nc constitutional reforms. He
h-s lawn upon himself the open an
Ss-oi the Emporcr Nicholas Of Rus
~. ~ encouraging the Polish rcvolu-
soa.,'s ana patrro ;.
HI SSIA.
he Emperor has ordered every
R'a .v.ag IN Russian Poland. between
,"e ages y eIgh cen and thIrtv-fve,
2 s'acua.e stan'ly their country.
80 remove into the Interior of Rus
= CONCENTRATING vast army. be
- ...asi % crush. At all hazards,
j r.. ".,-.,.g,s at revolution.
IS turkish government has re-
!. asnnowIcdge the indepen-
~. . 81 French Republic.
r. .'l> oeen an outbreak al Mad
Z ,,s-s ny citizens and soldiers
q a. A'''~- Queen Christlana has
E. - ; s. a. Parliament has been
-aeh Government has ordered
~ ,.- borders, 70 watch the
u.. ! q the Italian Republics.
- INST, Lamartiue received
nF.en, and the other MEM
d r. ne IRISH repeal Association
essed them in a speech fuIlof
" a'd expressive 81 crea, syn,.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
I'd I r I'D ,

In this town, on "Wednesday morning last
Mrs. SARAH HEDRICK, wife of Mr.. Gran
vile Hedrck, and daughter of Capt. John F
Oneill. aged about 20 years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
lin Shop.
SHEPARD s. EsO.1:4.EEL

DEALERS IN STOVES TIN, AND JAPANNED
WARE.
VIII keep constantly on hand genera
'SSorfment of toves, among which ma,
re found the Premium Cooking Stove, .
III kinds and sizes; Pierce's Patent Amer
eau Air Tight do; Carpenters Patent
elevated Oven; Double Oven Premium:
Parlor and Plate Stoves, of all sizes and
patterns.
Also
\ general assortment of Japanned, Tin,
copper, and Sheet-Ironware. Lead, Zinc,
nd Nlre, for sale cheap for Cash.
" Merchants supplied at Eastern Pri-
ces, adding cost of Transportation.
All kinds of jobbing done at the short
est notice, by L.G. WHEELER.
Mineral Point. Sept. l. lS47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05

MARRIED--At the h u sc of James
Granville, IN Linden, on w ednesdav last.
by s. F. Seabnry Esq, MIR. JOHN KNIGHT
20 Miss JANE RAUL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
IAP0R Ant NATIONAL WOfY.

IAIUH ANT NATIONAL W0iE.
| y Press, new and elegant edition OF tbs.
PRESIDENTS .rESs.FGEs,
In TWO Aand-"m' tunes. 8 20 ---ihy " hole colrc-
ted from official documents toy
Il. WILLIAMS, Esq.
CONTENTS.
l. Inc Addresses and Messages Of the Presi.
f"IN, with coPiouS anal tical index 10 The same
oi subject, and dates
:. An account OF the inauguration of each Pres
Idrnt' and brief notice of the principle poli,icul
events of his administration.
8. \ bl"gr'pinc"l ~ketch ofrach President
/. Declaration OF Igdppcnd nre
), Articles OF confederation. wirb b,;arL;.,o-
y OF the events and Circumstances which led 10 the
Unrn fine states, and the formation Of the CON-
tuition.
9. Constitution of the United States, with note.
aid references.
I. 4 synopsis of the CO situations of the several
states.
8ChronoIogie table c. historical events in the Uni.
ted States
9 Tables of the Members of the ca inc,s Of oIl
III" varl"ns administrations. Ministers to foreign
countries, and other principal public oirc.s
~. Statistical tables Of commerce and popula-
H. With portraits Of Presidents and seal of the
% states.
This work il Indispensable to American S,,,osr,,,
and every lover Of his country forming as If doe,
an unhtoken link Of the history this great Rept,L:
tic. ~
Vs- Nanied-In every town and village in Tho I.
ni'" otab'S. responsible men to procure suh<cri-
oers and engage IN the sales of IN, above work, To
whom very liberal per cent will be-. allowed.
Country newspapers. copying The whole of ,his
advertisement. and giving 1t six inside. insertions.
snail he entitled Ia copy of the above wnrk-sIt
wh" may c"rntfy with the above terms will plea,a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
FJrccLosure of .N0rtrnrc.

foreclosure 81 Mortgage.
II virtue OF dec etal order made in the above
- emf Id cau~'. in the court aforesaid on tho DAD
day at March, 1851, Henry Wagner. one .f
the Masters IN Chtncrry in aud for The County of
La tayrtte, and Ie. ritorv of Wisconsin, will ,x-
pose 10 sale AZ public Auction, TO the The highest
aud best bidder. on Saturday. the 81 dav Of Junc
next at 10 @ clock II the forenoon OF said dnv at
the door OF the Court House in the town of Sb,Ils
hurG. IN The County of La Fuvcttc aforesaid the
following described peices or parcels %
land, sItunte lying and being in FIk Grove in tho
said County ct La Fayette, and Territory of Wis
consln and are distinguished on the man of the L
nlted Hiuies Survey as the East half OF the South
last quarter aud the East half of the North west
quarter, OF Section number fifteen (l5) in TOWNSHIP,
lumber TWO ~ of range one ID Ea-l of the the
principle meridian together wiIh all and singular
ne privileges and apPurtrEauces thereuuto belong
ing or IN any wise apPrrtainiug. Dated 20 April.
l848 HENRY WAGONFR
Master in Chancery La Fayctte Co. " T.
EATON \ CoTHREv Sol. for Ca pit. 80 ids
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05

10 All alt-rs will be looked to and held ac-
'nuntahle foi any and all Lead Mineral, or othr
res raised the above described Lands, and +,
moved from til same hv them,
JOHN BRACKEN, Agent.
Mineral pon sent IS. 1917 3tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05

-. 81 h'SHtsca GrasG Jrrors tor Na7,-esl.
:, "a, ten -ISs 'As'r -74-S-thcy vslao, vrl,e.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
To Miners and snnelters

4 LII persons are hereby notified not to
- trespass by Mining or Digging upo,
The following Lands, without the writer
consent of the owners or agent. to wit:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05

In the United States Dir
met Court i. and To the
County of Iowa. Territory
of Wisconsin.
March Term. 4. D. IC4S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05

kCHedp Corner Store
t the junction of Commerce and Fountain
streets. Among their
DRY GOODS
May be found the following:
Black, Blue, Brown. and Invisible Green
French and English Broad Cloths;
Slack, Plaid, Fancy and Striped Cassl-
meres and Doeskins:
slack. Blue, Gray and Gold mix'd Sat
inetts;
Blue, Plaid and Fancy Cloaking for La
les.
Avery superior article of Hunters Cord.
Pilot, FulI'd and Sleeps Gray Cloths
suitable tor overcoatS in this cold eli
mate ;
pil Cloths, Canvass for floors.
PRINTED Druggett, Chenille Hearth Rugs.
ingram and Nenitian Carpeting,
Plaid and Plain Linseys:
Red, Scarlet. Yellow, Blue. Green .Strip'd
Plaid and White Wooden and Cotton
Flannels:
Whitney, Mackinaw, Bachelor and TIors,
Blankets;
Blue, Scarlet, Green and White Blankets
from TO ia, suitable for Blanke,
Coats;
Cashmeres. Mouseline de LANES, of vari-
Gus qualities from IL 10 40 cents pei
ward.
linen, Cotton, Scotch and Birds-eye Di-'
apcrs.
irish Linens, Bishop and Scotch Lawns.
Brown Holland and Russia Ducks.
SWISS Book, Null. Jaceonet. Striped,
Cross Bard and other Muslns.
t1dglngs, English Beach'd Sheeting and
Shlrtlngs, from 81 to ia wide.
HICKORY, striped for Shifting.
5Ieach'd and Unbleach'd DrIIings.
" Ide and Narrow GInghams.
'rench, PLAID and Striped domestic do.
ork Denims and English Bed Furntur,
or 10 cts, warranted not 10 fade in wash
ing.
ilasgow and Corset Jeans
1rdtIcking
slack and Plaid Atpaccas.
Phrametta Cloths.
variety of Shawis of a superior quality.
'"rn-meal Baggirg and bags
crash. Linen and Cotton Table Cloths.
'lns, Tapes and 300 I'd. Spool Cotton.
las. Caps, Fur MufS and Boas.
aides and Gents Kid and Wooden
Gloves.
ALSO
\ splendid assortment Of Ribbons,
}nck-skin and Wooden MItens,
Wooden Socks Comiorters &c.
beautiful assortment of
GOES,
rom 81 to 25 cts. per yard. A great
variety of
Ready Made Clothing,
They have also a good assortment of
Books and Stationery,
SUCH AS
Horse's and ParIev's Geographvs.
saunders lst I'd 81 and 4th Glass read
ers.
BulIion's Grammars, nith's Arithme-
tics and Parley's Common School His
tories.
Pictorial Spoilers and Primmers, EIemen
tary do. and Christmas PrImmers.
r ugh & Ready AImanacS. Steel pens
Quills, Seapg Wax and WATERS.
Letter and account-current paper.
Blank, Memorandum and Copy Books.
IRON, StfeI and Nails:
QUo"ng'rrrD, FGrrr"nre Cutlery.
GROCERIES, BOOTS &, SHOES,
Good Pine and Oak Lunber,
Salt, Piastering Hair,
&C. &c &C.
70 Remember our Teas are Second to
none in the West, and here is to be found
the Pure English S Iffron.
ALSO-A good supply of
Drugs IS .VedlCjnes.
The subscribers return grateful thanks
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
.HOysCe
To miners and SmeIters.

e LII persons are hereby notified not
IA to trespass, mine or dig upon tn
;oIIowing Lands without PERMISSION from
he owner or agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
Come Q7es.s See

TT there is not the best select ION Of Fall
sand Winter Goods ever offere,I t" In,
'dblIc IN this town, at the old sta nd Q
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
r. G.. KIRK II ATEgICEA.

pathy for the people of ireland, but
declaring at the same time, that
France would be ruled by the princi-
pie OF 'non-inter, cntion." At Paris
aud l-yon tranquility had been re-
stored
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
PRUSSIA.

The hinG OF Prussia has promised
'Nc.>lvc constitutional reforms. He
h-s rawu upon himself the open an
e d the Emporcr Nicholas Of Rus
81 ~ encouraging the Polish rcvolu-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05
VIVIAN a DAVEX ,

(Cheap Corner Store)
the junction of Commerce and Fountain
streets. Among their
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-05

The Cunard line steamer. Acadia
arrived Tins morning at Boston. bring
IN FIVE days later news from Europe.
The gcucr ! connection throughout
the Continent seems 10 be constantly
on The increase
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-22
New York city.

The Mayor Of New York, HAvENEYER, is the
Wilmot Proviso delegate Of the Democrats to
the Baltimore Convention. His election is hail
ed by them as q great triumph.
The N. Y. Globe, leading democratic Jour
nal says:
"The pTo-sIauery Conservatives mere thor
Oughy organized; and they co-operated, gener-
ally, with the Whigs-in many cases openly
voted the Wing ticket, and electioneered for IL
Long before the polls closed, they rejoiced in
the anticipation Of the election of Mayor Bra
dy, and proclaimed his triumph beyond doubt
So sure were they Of Brady's election, tina,
they sent their speakers into the headquarters
Of the Democracy, and within the time -houored
walls Of Tammany Hall they congratulated a
Democratic audience upon the certain defeat
of their cherished candidate"
Tie Nep York Erening Post, well known
all over the country, as the ablest of the Demo
cratic Journals, also declares:
"Many of this faction the anti propiso Dem
Oeratsl voted for Brady; most Of them did moi
vote for Havemeyer; all, so far have
heard, expressed the opinion that Havemeyer
would be defeated; some Of them freely offered
bets that he would lose his election, and Others
actively electioneered against him."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-22


The Knickerbocker, for April, contains an
extract ffom poem written by JomN HENRY
llorKISs. which is full of spirit. II there be
more like il, we shall hear Of the author. II ID
hard to write well in irregular measure. How
hsrd u Is, says the writer quoting the extract,
mi'y be seen BY the few good pieces Of the kind
in the language. Dryden's AlsxandersFs Feast
Collins Ode, and Halieck's Bozzsris are speci-
fed. After these he ranks the following from
Hopkins
Az times, the peaceful little isles e.
In sunshine float upon a sleeping ocean
That CIRCLES them without sound or motion
Thus darling babes, all dimpled Ger with smiles,
Sleep lulled to rest
Upon sleeping mothers breast:
But when the winds their battle trumpets blow,
.Aloft vita martial fury flashing,
w in crested heads, careerng TO and fro,
shoreward they 4sh, like pumsd horsemsn
dsshing
Headlong on the foe.
At length rifhin the hoilop bay
In long dram pensiue sighs,
TAs tempest dies
.AUay;
The CLASSY swells with lazy, lettering sweep,
Along the curved beach, slow-lingering creep
And gently round the silvery circle move
TIN BY tie meiior morn, their music seems
Soft 80 the name Of one zoe l0pe
Murmured in dreams
This is grand. and cunningly moderated
II 10 by turns serene, stormy, joyous, and thel
dying
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-22
Europe.

The news is still deeply interesting from Eu-
rope. Yet We must not be in too great hurry
10 get Republican, or to kill Off Kings.
In one paper we have Hungary, Austria, on
''Oar" side, in another we have this in big black
letters:
Battle in the streets Of Berlin, attended With
large loss Of life. King Of Prussia taken pris-
Oner, and compelled TO ask pardon Of the peo-
pie" The whole Government overthrown,!,''
Well, the news is startling enough, and all
this may be, but it was not, We imagine, when
the Hibernia Jeff. Kings not SO easily put
down; the people are not so ready to Jump at
once into RePublicanism. This will be the end
ont; but the process will be slower, We ina
CINE, than our warm American hearts would
have it. We give now the letter which follows
the above heading:
"a private letter, under date of March ~
from Berlin, the capital Of Prussia, published in
the Baltimore Democrat, IA German paper
gives an account Of a terrible fight in that city,
between the soldiers OF the King Of Prussia and
the Republicans. The battle lasted sixteen
hours, an6 600 persons are reported as killed
The Peopls soere UiefOriOEs! A number of pieces
Of cannon fell into the hands of the victOrs.
AS soon as the battle was over, the people
surrounded the castle of the King, so as 10 pre-
vent his intended escape. The captured can
mons were pointed against the Royal Palace.
The dead were collected and piled up in front
Of the Royal residence, and the King of Prus-
sis was then marched out, bareheaded and in
the presence Of the bodies Of the slain and of
the people, he crayed forgiveness Of the people
for the fOui wrongs he had committed against
them.
The immediate cause of the people taking
arms, was the very equvOcal and unsatisfacto-
~ decree ISSUED by the King the preceding day.
in answer 10 the demands Of the people for their
rights, which had been promised them by the
government
The whole Prussian government is over
thrown by the people"
From the accounts before US, land we have
English dates a. late as can be brought over
We should regard the Austrian Revolution, as
by far the most important, not only regards
Germany, but all Europe. An English writer,
referring to it asks, ''what will be the conse-
9uences in Austrian Lombardy-what in Po-
land, when it is known Vienna is free We
have heard much Of the concentration Of Aus
TRAN troops in Northern Italy, Of guarded
frontiers, Of martial law in Milan. Of rigorous
sPyhOod in Venice, of the impossibiliiy OF any
popular movement being successful. All this
when Vienna itself is reyolutionized in a few
hours. What day may bring forth was never
more fOrcibly nor more literally illustrated"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-22

The burning of the Charter Oak suggests to
Ne an improvement, which several intelligent
steam boat men think will add greatly TO the
safety of all persons.
The stern Of the upper deck, in most cases, is
the safest position. Its very rare, indeed, that
passengers who get there are lost, whatever may
be the nature of the accident. But most boats
have no direct communication aft, between the
lower and upper deck The consequence is,
that when accidents occur form sinking. &C.,
the deck passengers are the greatest sufferers
Now and this is the improvement IL lad
der or steps were fixed al the wheel. with trap
door above, these deck passengers could ell 20
up, while no room would be lost, and no additi-
Onal cost incurred. As il is, they must Jump
over board, or run full half the whole length OF
the boat, before they could reach the cabin
floor. The law should require this ladder on
every boat.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-22
1896 80, 325 93e 23a, 4sO

This recapituation shows, that during the
last year, 239, 4se emigrants arrived in the Uni
ted States. WheIe, sir, nave these emigrants
gomez Let facts speak. II will be perceived
that Isl $40 landed in the free States, and 81 >
s3l in the saveholding States--3I, 503 Of whom
landed in Louisiana. Now, it is fair to presume
that one-half Of those landing in Louisiana 90
up the Mississippi, and settle upon free territory
II this be true, 204 $50 Europesns have gone to
the free States, and only 81 ,534 to the slaveho-
ding States, during the las, year.
These facts cannot be Disputed. The South
receives but few Of the foreign emigranis. We
doubt very much, whether there are 30, 900 OF
them who settle there. The new corners espe-
cialIy those who are agriculturalists--go 10 the
free States, and never dream Of settling out OF
them.
But we simply desired to present the question,
made by Mr.. Smart to the consideration Of our
readers, and to let them know what he and 9TH
ers thought about it,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-22
nt q. 80.

We remarked some month ago, that the fol-
lowing sentiment Of Senator USDERwooD, was
good text for any one to hang discourse up
on:
communities that have no slaves surpass
those which have, in almost everything which
renders life comfortable"
Kentucky, in point of civilization, and all
those comforts which contribute to the happi-
ness Of life, is FAR in advance Of the Southern
States. But il is painful to how dependent
she is upon the Free, for almost everything
Where does she obtain the educators Of her
youth Go into our common schools, and the
teachers, male and female, are mostly from the
North. Go into the academies scattered through
the State, and the desks occupied. chiefly, by
New England men and women. Shall il be said
there is a dearth Of talent in Kentucky This
will not be pretended. We have mind enough
in the State; heads and hearts as capase as may
be found any where; but owing TO the want Of
early training-owing to the fatal neglect which
slavery alone OccasiOns-we cannot furnish in
siractors for our own children.
Again.
W ucIt Noce hchAASAg Oosatn tuici poib
Of her manufactures, whether relating to the
household, or to the fieldl They nearly all bear
the mark Of free STATE. We have material at
command TO make everything that want.
We have water-power TO put any amount Of
machinery in motion. But with our mountains
filled with iron and coal, and with streams ira
yer-ing every part Of the State. and our woods
stiyely little towards working them up by
our own labor and our own capital. Enter the
parlor Of the Shareholder. The chairs and So
fss around you, and most Of the gsrniture Of the
room are the result Of free labor. Go from
thence to the bed-chamber. The richly carved
wash stand, the bed, and the bureau, are fire.
quently Of northern make. Descend into the
kitchen. The stove and the cooking utensils
have often upon them the name Of Cincin-
matt, any Of our own cities. Leave the
house for the workshop and the field. The
implements Of industry the products of
free labor. Our own iron and timber, as far
.s they are disturbed, are dug out Of, cut from,
our hills and mountains, aud frequently taken 10
Pennsylvania, or Ohio, and there worked up by
industrious artizans, and returned to us to meet
our wants,
Suppose we look at this subject in another
point Of view, and contrast the actual condition
Of the people Of Kentucky, as a mhoie with the
people Of Ohio, as regards the comforts Of life.
What is there which the artizan Of Ohio wants
that he cannot obtsinl lie has good schools
for his children; good house: good and cheap
Market facilities OF travel; cheering neighbor-
hood acquaintance; a motive 10 labor, and the
means of making life happy. He has the church
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-22
Married Women.

An Act has just been passed by the Legsls-
ture of New York for the protection Of the
property of married women. A correspondent
of the Journal Of Commerce says
There has been misapprehension in relation
to this Bill. IL was called bill TO protect the
rights Of married pomen. They will protect
their own rights. This law viii protect their
property. A good husband will not complain
Of il. A bad one should not. There Ia one
omission in the Bill, and that il, the present
statutes do not allow female TO make will.
They are classed in the statutes with idiots and
persons Of unsound mind, sad Remembrance
Of the Revisors, or Of the Legislators who af-
frmed their acts.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-22

The DEGREES of the Provisional Government,
OF France are all liberal. Besides these we have
noticed, the following have been issued:
/. To abolish Imprisonment for Debt till The
acting of the National Assembly, when the
measure is to be submitted TO them.
2. To sell the lands and woods Of what is cal
led the domaine prize.
3. To sell the crown diamonds.
4. Appointing A. Marrast, Mayor Of Paris, in
place Of q. Pages.
5. To forbid persons holding office from re-
tanning retiring pensions, when the salary Of the
new Office exceeds 200 francs.
6. To regulate voting in Algeria for Repre-
sentatves TO the National Assembly, making il
essentially French Department.
I. To abolish fiogging in the Navy.
5. To liberate all persons confined for debt
8. To issue the remaining 100 millions of the
loan voted by the late Chamber of Deputies.
10. To establish and regulate the Paris Dis
count Bsnk-Capitsl 20.000,000.
IL. To place 10000 ,o00fr. at the disposal OF
the Minister of Finance for the use Of the vari-
Gus workshops which, according to the decree
of March ., are to be successfully formed in
Paris and in the departments, and in all the
great Agricultural, Manufacturing and Com
mercial centers.
IL. To establish bureaus Of information in
each marie to prepare statistical tables of de-
mands and offers for labor, and to regulate rela-
tons between employers and employed. Two
registries are to be kept, one for those demand
ing work, and the other for those requiring
workmen, taking care 10 mention the wages
offered and conditions demanded. These regis
tries to be communicated to every citizen re-
curing TO see them.
The Minister Of Justice and Public Worship
addressed a circular to the Archbishops and
Bishops. directing them 10 advise the Clergy in
their diocesses to take part in the elections and
to impress on their congregations the great
truths of republcanism.
The Commission for the arrangement Of the
liberation Of all slaves In the French Colonies
issued a notice, stating that "thst great act Of
repsratioa cannot be accomplished before the
completion Of the next harvest"