davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

GoiNe THE WHOLE FIeURE.-Major Levi,
Figg, of Nelson county, KY, who claims to
be the real and genuine Tecumseh killer"
offers himself as candidate for the Consen.
,ion 10 remodel the constitution Of that Stale
He announces that he will no. only advocars
the election of judges, magistrates, &c, &c,
by the beople, bu. will also go for the election
of preachers, schoolmasiers, tavern-keepers-
As 10 sheriffs, cons,ables. &C., he regards
them as nuisances, and says he will go for abO.
ishing them. He considers i, quite antIdemO-
cratic to gran, any set of men exclusive priv.
leges. merely TO bedevil and harrass other peo.
pie about paying their debts, while they never
pay their own!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
A compliment To John Smith.

A traveller who has published sketch OF
his journey from Eea,on to Wilkes Barre, in
the Easton Sentinel, compliments very highly
JAMES ELY of Rosscommon, and JOHN SMITH
of Pocono, as accommodating landlords, whose
tables furnish every Thing traveller could ask.
Especially does he pay high compliment TO
The heart of John Smith. Ii seems there was
aboard the stage an Irshman, ihinly clad, and
evidently moneyless. AT Smiths the passen-
gers, encept him. had sumpiuous dinner
As they were genng into the Stage to resume
their journey, il was noticed that Smith called
the lrishman into The house. The traveller
thus chronicles what followed -
:" Tn shor, time the driver called all aboard
and Pa. came out of the house on the porch,
his mouth full, eating as fas. as he could, and
his hands ful Of bread and butter and cheese.
He go, into the stage and off we were, Pat
saying--"Ah but that landlord is clever man.
suppose he saw | was hungry and he thought
! had no money and he gave me as much as
could ca. and ha'pworth he charged me Tor
it-and well he did not, for had nothing to
pay him for il bu. my .hanks-may the Lord
bless him, Dutchman as he is, for being so
kind to poor Irish boy" Amen, said /. John
Smith is good fellow"
A rich and merited compliment. many will
say who knew John Smith. How many there
are in this world who would take from poor
man his last cen, for drink of grog, and then
bid him begone, but John Smith finding one
hungry, gave him that which was better, be-
cause he had no money wherewiih TO buy ii.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
Mechanics Lien.

| The Supreme Court of this State on The 22d
ul. made decision of some importance to
many Of our readers. Judge Coulter delivered
The opinion. Ii was in the case of Lands Ell
al. an appeal from the District Cour. of Ian.
easier and derives its interest from the fac,
that it makes the distinction between building
new house and repairing an old one. The
Cour, say, "In the case before US, j. was es.
sentially, practically and ornamentalIy remodel
ling and repairing an old house. The from,
wall was taken down to the cellar, and the
roof taken off except the rafiers; but there
stood the other walls on the same spot, and The
founda,ion-the front wall was modernzed
and deprived Of its old fashioned and pent rooI
the floors remained. Every passer-by would
say Mr.. Howe,t has remodelIed and repaired
his old house.
"The lien of the mechanic and material man
ough, not to be extended beyond the terms OF
the statue, because it is often secre, lien, ex-
tending back from the date of its entry and pub
lcily, overriding homes, and fair judgments
"The decree Of the court below is reversed
and the clerk of this court is directed to make
a decree awarding The money to the other lien
creditors according to their priority on the rec
ord"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
Elopenlent.

We copy the following from the Belvidere In
teligencer of Thursday last.
An incident of unusually painful nature occurred
in Lower Mt. Bethel on Sunday last. 1t appears
that an individual aged about As years, styling
himself DR.. Andrews, has been for some time
travelling through this county and in the adjoin-
ing district of Pennsylvania, under the pretence oil
practising medicine. In the course of his travels
he forced himselfinto the family of wealthy far
mer in Lower Mt. Bethel, Pa, proposing to effect
a cure of a son who was afflicted with a white
swelling. The parent after much persuasion per-
mtted the ouack to take the case in hand; but
when the treatment had been fairly tried and found
Intellectual, he requested the empiric TO cease his
visits. He refused to do so, until he received a
fee of $780, As this was denied. the DIR. vowed
revenge, and to procure it, resolved upon kidnap-
ping or enticing away young daughter of the
farmer; and it was not long since he was baffled
in an attempt of the same kind. On Sunday last,
having laid his plans, and obtained the assistance
of number of confederates, he for the second
time seized her, within a short distance Of her
fathers dwelling, placed her in carriage and left
with so much rapidty for parts unknown, as to
completely elude all pursuit. The parents, it need
not be said, plunged in the deepest grief at the
incident: and their anxiety is enhanced by the
worst suspicious as to the moral character of the
lmpostor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

A FAIR HIT-There is quite strife in
Bridgeport 10 see who can build the highest
s.eepes. The Congregationalsts say that they
will have the highes, s,eeple in The State. A
few days since one Of the CongregaIionali,s
met an Episcopallan, and pointing 10 their new
church, now in The course Of construction. he
remarked, There. look at tha, high belfry-
We shall put go feet more on the top of that,
and thus have the highest sleeple in the Sale
" Yes" replied The EpiscopaIian. " and you
would probably make j. sill higher ifyou could,
but that is as high up as your society own, y
Albany Erp.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

The COMMERCE OF ENeLAND.-The mer.
chan, feet Of England numbers between D 1000
and $4,000 vessels, with tonnage Of 3,OOO,.
OOO London alone, in l54a, had belonging
to it 5000 merchan, vessels, with crews amour.
ting. in the aggregate, to $4,000 men and boys;
and the custom duty Of that port in 1874 wa.
above Ell 100000. So great an amount Of
shipping and commerce was probably never
before concentrated in any single port in The
world. The official value Of the imports into
Great Britain from her colonies in 1912 was
between 100000 900 and 100000, 900.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
Nhe steam-engine, that grand invention OfmOd.
u ern times Is machine envolxinu cresl

VIC Stedm-eHsIHe, tndI gfdnu Invention VI niOo-
Il ern times, is machine envolyng great
power with constant motion. VIVA, power is to
the steam-engine, life is to the living machine or
rather life is power, which, through the intsrveu'
tlon OF machinery, produces regular and senten'
action. This machinery, like that of the steam
engine, is susceptible of disarrangement, and mus
in time, wear out. Both require attention to keep
them in good condition; each have governors
condensers, escapements, valves, &c, all a. work.
and all important; and accident to either weakens
or destroys its motions. The human machine,
from its superior, complex, and delicate contrl'
vance. is easily disarranged Remove the Oh.
sructions lessen the friction, let the valves work
freely. and health is again res.ord To effect
this use Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills.
which have attained great reputation for their cur
ative properties. They remove from the system
all seeds OF disease without irritating it, and are,
tnerefore, suited to all constitutions, and in al
stages ofcomplaint.
For sale by z. Sehoeh, who is the only author
ICED agent for Siroudsbure see advertisement for
other agencies in another column.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
FROM EUROPE.

The National Intelligencer of Saturday las
says the Telegraph announces the arrival at Hal
ifax of the steamer Niagara, with weeks late
news from Europe. Up to the hour of putting th
paper TO press, however, we had received only th'
annexed despatch, giving view of the Liverpoo
markets on the 10Th ultimo
A better feeling prevailed for grain and -four
Baltimore and Philadelphia -four 23s. to 23s. Sd.
best Ohio 24s. Corn had further advanced; white
32s. to 33s.; yellow 34s. to 36s. per quarter
Sales of American wheat at IS. lOd. to Is. PEI
bushel. There was general decline in all kind:
of provisions; prices receding; markets well sup
piled.
No improvement in commercial affairs; money
plenty. Consols closed fo1 the week at 81 So
French three per cents, closed at 5sfr. s0c.; five
per cents 6Sfr CSC. The chief demand for Amer
ican securities was on German account.
There was great complaint from the manufac-
turing districts of the smallness profits on goods
sent away.
second despatch gives US glimpse of the
political news, as follows:
| The election for members of the French Assem-
bly, took place on the 18th. In Paris nine Social
lists and nineteen Moderates were elected. The
result in no other department had been ascertaned.
M. FAucHERE, the Minister of the Interior, had
resigned, and it was supposed the other Ministers
would shortly follow suit.
The French army had not entered Rome. The
Italian question had heen further discu ssed in the
French Assembly and the Ministry again defeated
by majority of So 1t appears from the debate
that no instructions had been given Gen. Oudinot
to enter Rome. On the contrary, he was expect
ed to remain at Civita Vecchia, to march to the
city only in case of necessity.
The French Government had written to London,
ST. Petersburg, Berlin, and Venice. strongly de-
ploring the interference of Russia in Hungarian
AFFAIRS and saying that it will put stop to it by
diplomatic means and in case offailnre, will ap-
ply to the National Assembly for advice.
The brave Hung arians are still victorious, and
apparently defying the combined powers of Rus
sia and Austria. They are said to be within a
few days march of Vienna, to which the Russian
army is marching with the utmost speed 1t is
supposed terrible battle will take place there.
The Neapolitans had again been defeated
Sicily is again in state of insurrection.
The Danes have suffered another defeat and it
is supposed have accepted the mediation of Eng
land
There has been renewed disturbances in vari-
Gus parts of Germany. In Frankfort the revolu-
tionary movement is more and more decided.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
Tobacco and Mortality.

At a meeting of the Academic des Sciences, a
paper was brought forward by M. Carbonne, upon
the effect of tobacco on the workmen employed to
make cigars and prepare tobacco. 1t would ap-
pear that out of 42O females whose husbands fol-
lowed the occupation, 356 had twins; but with
regard to health out >of 1000 workmen $40 be-
came emaciated to the highest degree, and "a in a
secondary manner.-French paper
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
New Hope Delaware Bridge.

The mortgages Of the New Hope Delaw,,.
Bridge company, have taken possession Of ,bs
bridge in consequence of the company ha,iD,
failed to pay the interest on their mortgages
Since the sloppage of the Company's bankiD,
operations. year ago last December, scarcsls
any money has been received for toll bu. thai,
own notes, which were not bankabIe with Ib'
mortgages. The mortgages. with the inlereu
due, amount 10 nearly $4,000. and one bed
by the Messrs. Halcombe, Of Huntendou cOun.
~, N. ].
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
Counierfeitcrs Arrested.

Two individuals calling themselves VIM. Bas.
binder and VIM. Colbert, were arrested and CON-
mltted at Hagerstown, Nd, few days since,
upon the charge passing counterfeit money. In
the bed of one, at hotel, $3.50 of the spurious
notes were found, mostly in SIS of the Harrisburg
Bank, of Pennsylvania, letter III, dated March 4,
1916, and some Of the North h-western Bank of Vir-
ginia, letter L. July ls47. Paper light, and engra-
wing badly done in both cases
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
List of Whig Office-Holders
Total

We believe this to be an accurate statement
but in order to leave no room for charge of
misrepresen' alton in the matter, we invite any
of our Locofoco contemporaries to poin, out
any errors we may have made, and We shall
promptly make the correction. Holidaysburg
Register.
We suppose if the Wings should &c, majority
in the Canal Board, and appoint dozen or
twenty men of their own party to Offices on
The public works. Simultaneous howl of "pro-
scrip'ion" would be sent up from the whole
Locofoco press; just we now see in reference
10 appointments by the general Administration.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

MovING.-A constant stream of drays and other
vehicles, laden with household furniture, was yes
districts. Multitudes of persons have already de.
serted. The population Of the city win thus ne
cessariy be crowded into space much too small
for its accommodation. The result of this mus,
be discomfort and inconvenience, al least. II
may be much worse. Every one agrees that
crowding great number of persons into small
space is productive of effects very deleterious to
health. Such may be the case in the present in
stance, yet being forewarned We are forewarned,
and therefore take active measures to avert an
evil which our neglect would at least aggravate.
N. o. Crescent, Mav %.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

II is said that accommodations cannot be had at
the hotels in st. 2auls at any price, SO great is
the rush of femigration. A gentleman who recents
y returned states that of the strangers there
have provided themselves with tents, being the
best accommodations that can be procured at
present; men are doing their own cooking, and
overseeing the household affairs. Board is SIS
per week, whether you sleep on bed or under a
counter. CHICAGO Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
Land Warrants.

The whole number of land warrants issued
up TO the lst of May, was >55, 900 of I60 acre
warrants. and 1000 of 40 acre warrants. A
close estimate Of the whole amour, issued and
to be issued is 900 100 acre warrants, and
5000 40 acre warrants, leaving 10000 Of the
latter ye, 10 be. issued. There are about $500
applications before Ahe Department. The new
applications avera D per day, and the issues
about lao per day.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
The next Apportionment.

1t will be the duty of the next Legislature to
apporiion the State for Senators and Representa-
tives and this duty will render the session one
of more than ordinary importance. The Wings
should therefore be active, and select their best
men TO represent them. They should resolve,
moreover, to secure clear majority in the lower
House, as the best means of securing the State
against another disgraceful gerrymander, to which,
if they have the power, the opposition will resort.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07
N. Y. & E, Railroad.

The section between Binghampton and Owego
will be open to the public on Friday of the pres
ent week. Great preparations have been made by
the citizens of Owego to impart eclat to the occa-
sion; and what they attempt, they accomplish
Both the Governor and the Lieut. Governor OF
the State of New York, will be present, together
with many other persons Of eminence
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

RUNAWAY MATCH AND DEATH-A colOrsd
man. accompanied py white woman, who had
eloped together from the northern part Of The
State, arrived a, Cincinnati on The 10th instant,
were both seized with cholera on the l7lh
and both died and were buried in one gravs on
the same day. A sad finale TO strange eIOp'.
ment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

The New Orleans papers mention as new
danger from the overflow of water, the large num-
Der of snakes which have been brought into the
streets from the swamps--many ofthem of the most
venomous kind Two persons, man and boy,
had been bitten while wading in the water, and
died from the effects.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

GT The Legislature OF Rhode Island have ad-
journed after session of four days. Here is a
good example to follow. We never heard that
Rhode Island was deficient in laws. She even at
one time had double sett-two Legislatures, two
Goyernors, and two Constitutions
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

LARGE CALF.-A COW belonging TO Cyru,
w. Wilkins, of Middlelown, Mass, had cali
few days ago, which weighed one hundred
and thirty pounds at its birth.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

There were in New York on Monday last, re-
ported TWENTY FIVE new cases Of Cholera and
NINE deaths.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

c. We observe by the Easton papers Of last
week. that the Town Councilmen of that place
have assessed borough tax of half cent on the
dollar of the valuation of taxable property.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

NF Newspapers in Europe are not as cheap
as in this country. The German dailies cost
IRON So to $50 per annum.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

The Illinois Locofocos are now putting forwart
John A. McClernand, for the vacant seat in til,
US. Senate, abandoning both Breeze and Shields
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

u Herkimer county, New York, and adjacent
counties, have been covered with myrads of
pigeons. The sportsmen have made great havoc
among them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-06-07

Strawberries are % cts. quart in Balli-
more green peas, 81 els peck, Ripe cher.
res are abundant in Norfolk, aud have reached
New Yofk
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06

NorICR lr r.r-nsn- Isa .f'-r .i ,af-- 81 ii-s g.
s.rr.rst- |frs I.l.t. .i q. n-fr.f IIaT
80. ..- M ar.sta..t NEIfAs HAlstl s- 10 Cff
B-s a C.atl. f-c~a--i. t -f-.-t 80 ssr- "a IA.
slns.rHrrs DO ffN h f~f htt
r... ~. -. do .f . .rs Pie slH .. N ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06
Hanover on I nifty.

T-- H--overaa paper. F15 $50 Proc. .ansuou of ne
...r g -st country --l Count Beer 1Eser ard
Her eve sf-r ref-rri-. Oh te ssf q1,c events 2
lr-~n.1V axe .crss1l 90 make csnf s'a'-irrnt 10
.-r u -1e -rrs-1i common g Germany l gene
PAL ar- r Hanover .r rarc- -r 4l NJ ne faff N-..l
n-v th- H10Hv.r 49, t1 sr- fr tr- genera promo
r cf lesc- AL prosperity I- Minister'S sat nat neY
-. -.- s-sr1u ei ~ r- VALIDITY ui ir- mons
o. fn- Frankfort Assem- f0rf ssrr-cir- tle exist
-1-e Of -1- hs1ovsr.sn lg1a and. r~rtars hat 90 81
rl 0rler, 1s i- .lcr rrsis it- gnf-r1-li " As
p Isl er.f -d NJ -s r.r-ff-tcrs rE'fs 'F
rror0g.lng af-rv sr1 ly ne Diet. hat
e Governments u Pr4.-.a Hanover. sd -aXo-y have
snc- s.rceer-c rre-fat i-lrg -er roUrr ~ rierie-
rng % sry attempted alterations ne Constitution ~
1ermary Tie Ministers proceed ~ inform me h-n'f--
ftsf he lu Ted Governments -esr- G-1r of fre
of Germ. Any sgansf foreign and doue foes but
hey not lnfer1 Co. c8f away one part o Germany
Trey desire crcs luton ard energy r execution
bur desire crush he power oi he Prnces Irey
VISA = Unitarian Cols-ilr1r tlt no veNarous infer-
-reucs i1 l0cs sa.r. So fhe ntec Governments .
Obtain a. rs hy g-acesr and orderly nr as .-i noi
hy force ssd oppression sni by ne exclusion Of hose
laf unable .Icol1.l0na % submit t0 genera reg
sI0r Protesting against te dec arsfor of re hs1l-
versu Diet which follow 81 hy re ci-so luon u that
p -t a-alsf Che Cousltllol oi me Frarsur faria
r-rf ae rs-ers conclude tF rNrorrng ne people oi
Hanover '1 10 fer f1ty to 1t1d a" and order ali ID
c0ltce 1 NJ me hls and bic Cabinet iY- 'ne
future creatures zrc prosper fF lf Hanover 4r1 German
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06

sou--e, 0r-r-- REV - o. EtPe 49, es--sier 15oa
--e- - ,---- -.-ks we're - --- s---~ - * - 1
- - =. = - - Il \ -a-r- ~
-- rl--f -rE- I-- corn a.. .--- - -
u1-- .-- .--l-l--.- ---.-s -a-rr-- 80 n -a---f
--- l-- ----.'-- .l .r- '.-ir---. -t'-a- e
3 -- .-- % -a-- ~ t--s- a.. - . .---
--,- --s, . --e 'fe7.i,l-a l0.s'f. ,'-- s -- -'-
9--. o' Es-.a-t cave ---- -- = '- - ---' -- --
fr- f1r-r-s.. ---V A..oE~c -1 rave H 1 ia-i
.-. q --.-v .r--. -.t - l-s- -l-- -..-- -al-
--- - -.---- t' -,-- r-aF-- e. -.
A. .1- r----r= .-r -1-- f.'--1r1 ~ - --i
---=.., 1-r= E-a---- ~. --- ~ "a s.'-..- ' -
- - u t1- s--s; s------. - - =. II -
D-.-re-. ron - f.r-.. ID w-rl fever a. ---.-a
w -o1-1.~c - a -.g, - -..-s 40 .t--e- >
.-T -1- -ao1s1l Of Rss,sc. s-~rE re F--~ - --r-e
1sy. j. u.s -1-s-i -nef "a i- -a- e'caP~t --i.,
l-sr--a-s "a. f1----- Sc r1-ts-s a. ---A-c=
of --or.rr. ar- = arr pr -1e F-l--s- a-se-
n -a--. 49, err--.-1 l-s. --1--s. say V-l.-
t. -,1-s-y s-y af ssie-. A. .. Ps-r.sr. ron
----v FL ~ Bss-r .@-----y AZ usd- l5od r-=r
-s,- t-,1 .z--s11 Ev-r J---r'--. .r-a sc- --e
--se- F-i1 --.g F-ces -. ai---rfl -io ne car
--- l,-.-s- Ds-a satso--@. uho 1- re o1,tress
~ pre- --F1- --o- ts. r-,--- 81 "a 4-- a1i af- r-.
-- r CI~--a--- A. .1r r- Baden s-- -,--- -e- gees
.s.--- from C1-.-a--- ere -or--r--1 >e-- fr--s s1
s-.- --. .f Har s-l .-- maze. RI t- - Llr-4c-
.- .-- .-- -lr. of --- --- Arlt-- cl-rr - sr-
ives s-f .l.-- r-- Az ---l- So So r
l.---r.- r-s..-. L-rrl --r .-il
Le.---- f0r F-.--E >iu.ar- 49, I1lslsrf . 10 .r
llt. rs- r -1- >14-l lr-r--s- 4sfe-' sr- = -f.i
.s-r- -v tt- .-slrser-. CO t-- ha-s- -ss- -s-rc's
Ter forces -f O0--iarE 1r 'r cr1---i ne - -
frrer sr- cred -le rru--cllr . te - - - --fs
- --sv- 1- 1-E '-- t-n---r fro-r--1l te'1s
sra1t-- ir.-rE-rfs -1 --- l-l--r 0' t ilr1 ~t-l
II -r-- Z AT erv a. ec9s- --lrer % Ann--iron
.5r. ,-3ce~ee ~ ,-s Convent ~ Kreuzing-s in he
Ss.. Csl,or of r-rEs1. where uey ceposied ue
ans Previous 90 n-r esvrs Cors-a1z, ne ead-rs 'sd
~ - q arcrF them psr. n t-- currt i1rs s1cl
nv I'D r~1rs for rh- irtat Esr1 of ne
.-sg-re-f. u-r- rr--e-- .tt I've -rs = -. ard
esc1 0f t1e corp1rs -s1sN y mruaor . made n ne
~ -ars srf al
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06
DEN MARK AND HOLSTEIN
Ihe Armi.Ilce.

The regonanon. for an aruslce between Denmark sud
German Ur.rt have been long pellIlg - Berlin,
s~re -rl.ls -t tle lNl lst ty r- rra signature ~
a. arr.lre which only afs ile ratr 90 90 fae
Government g. CUp-ltasel which VIII 90 doubt b- -F-
-r sl.qer. 0n 0f al hosrlifes Wa o commence I'M
u sht days from he signature Of the arm-tcr znd a
1er0t Of - days Allow ~ Tor the troops fsse he
positions appoiEted f1r them hy the treaty TIE blockade
.ec - the troops have tak@r tne po
slol. assigned hem y i1e treaty The liner Icfsng
sv~ some particulars % ne conditions of .t- armi.ce
which @ staied by ih. Journal, - % continue 90 ihe
sf of January ln blt her De ri FOR
ara.e terms Of sIx TIE Pr8...al troops are 70
withdraw behind Inc of demafcaron t0 pee drawn from
FelsugrK 90 T0ndern. Aie n- tckade - % ces-e a. O
Drnmafs = fo restore the captured Gem.n vessels A
r-gefrv to be- appointed f1r u- Dlcny of >ch.--"-
present rrE~flF of ne fso clcl-- VIII continue
ts fllclur. ilr Ho.sfrl Tie -ct-s~ig regency - n
consist of three fu t- appointed nY Eng afd
Prussia and Denmark A--u ami .hfo- are to remain f
le hands 0 f- Dance Acrnri.lt tl hr -ainr aliipry
follow rl points contained r flr pfrllinafr- ipi
f1- peace d. stein ard L.l@rtlrg Arr in continue .l
their present aud fo receive Cunsli4i.Nn
s-l-ssls f1 have legislative and zinrisfauFe indr-
pend-rc- a11 Consultation The poilcal union b-i"e-f
~cI--wI and Denmark .- tl con llr nl. i -nai nr h
ed me IDENTITY 81 te severe 10 The sp-cia f-sI d
rur 0f the 0 boz .-i .u future nr21ai.n-
t4fIl .l.ha manner tlai u~ll4k Wiz eni-af1f before
ih- drtn.uve rc--1a of peace o regulate il- -Ac