davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31
"CIlOLERA A SCOuRGE.,

Shall NO wonder that 30 many persons
die of Cholera when 90 inexcussbly negli-
gent? The impression prevails among the
ignorant that Cholera 10 contagious and
that il has been sent as scourge from God.
Let the idea become universal and the
number Of deaths from the disease will
quadruple.
We have an illustration of tho effects Of
such ignorance end superstition. A man
called upon ~ 10 prescribe for 4 severe
cold he bad contracted on the river, having
jus: arrived from New OrIe.ns. ilo cas-.
ually remarked tina, he had diarrhra, aud
upon being questioned, stated that he had
bad il Tor number Of days. Are you no,
afraid Of Choleras NO queried. "No,n he
replied" if il be to come it riu como.r
IAirty-sir persons died Of Cholera on the
boat that brought that man 10 ST. Louis.
oil we're affected similarly to himself, and
vet believing il . scourge sen, from God,
be refused to avail himself Of prevea,ivcs
because, "if il be to come il would come I"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

pThs Philadelphia Times says fac
woman 10 worth . fortune to any man 10
Cslilosnia. ls'at she aaywhessf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

9John B. Russell, Of the Keokuk Dis
patch, apologies Tor want Of editorial in
bic last paper, a. no had 70 serve out .
short tins 10 tho peni.en.iary. Too bad!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

THE GoLD DOLLAR, has made its appear
ancc at last, says moro fortunate cotem.
porarv Of an eastern prin, who has already
handled few. IN size il is considerably
less than hall-dimc, heretofore the small
cs. American coin. Il is, says the same
authority, undoubtedly the rtcatcs,. tiniest,
ligh,es, coin in this, if not in any other,
country. and altogether too delicate and
beautiful to pay out tor potatoes, sour krou,
aud salt pork, aud thcn-Grcclcy indulge,
IN rhapsody over the cherished little idol,
which We have not space to copy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

Mrs. SARAH J. HowE, . gifted western
posssss, died recenlly u her residence in
Louisville, Ky.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

rHon. F. n. WAasEx will accept ous
thanks fos valuable public docunsnt.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

That PEsr HousE!-Our leighbor Of
the Advertiser gets bis back 6p' 1t our
proposition TO establish q pest house on
Rock Island. lie imsgincs il On attempt
10 encroach upon the rights Of the citizens
Of Rock Island! Nothing Of the kind 10.
tended. IL our citizens were to rent the
bsrrack for the purpose, Of course, they
would not depend upon the charity Of the
citizens Of either Rock Island o. Moline,
but would themselves eco that the patients
placed there received proper ssiention.-
On Rock Island, although attached 10 the
State ct Illinois, patisots would b shout q
fas removed from the town Of tho same
same . from Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

@Hardin Robirds, Of the steamer
Grad Turk, formerly ia this trade, died Of
Cbolsrs, q 81. Louie % Friday morning.
Wells Cotton, Eco, 40 influential lawyer
Of that city, died about the same time from
The effects Of injuries received q the Ere.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

FiR0 AT CHICAGO. ires occurred
d Chicago % The 22d inst., burning down
several boildiass, Including The slios ofshs
1'ribuss, lhs Cen d shs Psairis, ssd tho
Baltic Hose.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

@Lippssd terms the recent outbreak ol
Tssyisn 10 Caasds. sbs Rotten Egg Re.
bollion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

0rNo ffankioy exists 10 Englsnd.-
Even II: Queen i obliged % ply her pes-
ny postage.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

0tWiIlism Il. Robbins. Esq, hss bsss
sppsiatsd Postmaster q Dubuque, u p,see
6Jean King rssigssd.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

DlsrsIcT CoUsr.--The Court in session
q lbis plscs % Aooday adjourssd Tues.
day sooo; On evidsoos Of Dispatch 10 The
tssssaction 81 business and Of mesere
docket, yet 10 noticed quite number d
lawyers 10 astssdauce from abgoad.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

@Ths AllEoHAHlAxs we're d Chicago
lsss Friday.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-31

The commercial news presents no ncs
features. The money market continue
easy. In consequences Of the thrcatenin.
aspect of the affairs &c France end Italy
public securities arc depressed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
NEW FALLrG0OD8.


'ff. 2T MAGAZINE STREET,
Are uowTeosving, steamer FscOn and other arrivals,
their Fail stock of fyF
SILK, FANCY, STRAW AND LACE GOODS,
Among which will be found complete assortment Of
Plain. Plaid Striped aud Wateied BLACK SILKS; Fan
qy, Figured, ChahGeable and Broche Sis latest style;
COiOTed Satns White and Black do ColoTed and White
eROes Black rape; White and CoOred do; Grape Lissi
illusion, etc.
Black Plain and Printed Csshmeres and Moulselne de
LANES Black BOmbazne; A l2aca Lustres Gnghamg,
and a variety of new style Dress Goods
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss and Book MBSl,INs Taheians, Csmbie
Ja.nnets8 iisbop lawn Linen Carubrc; Striped uGd
Plaid Cambrie Long Lawns Irish Linen Corded skrtsi
Fancy Nets etc.
IiACEs AND EMBRoIDHRIBs.
Thread Esces and Edgings Lse and Muslin do do (;
Bobbin and silk do. do. JacoHet and Swiss Trimmings
Embroidered Capes, Collars Cuffs and Mantlas Lace
Wells; Lace FlOnRcing; Embrodersd L. G. Handler
chiefs; Rvi5r5 and Hem stitch DO; Tape and Plah BO
dered do; Ladies Fancy Silk Ties and Handkerehefs
Gentemenls Black and Fancy Silk and Satin CrEvats.
sHAwLs, soARFs AND SILK MANT-LLAs.
A complete assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemens
GLOVES, all kinds SIX, Cotton and Wooden HO-
sIERY Steel Reads Purse Silk Sewing Silk Zephyr
Woutel Pins Needles Pearl Buttops Oil Silk Whale
bones; Black and cOlotsd SILK PRINCES and TRIM
MINGs; Linen Tape and Bobbns; Stay Binding !;
Green and Blue BaTegs for Wells Hat and Ribbon WiTe
'''aF '''u' s''' STRAW GOODS.
China and Rice Pear, Rutsnd Cobourg Berlin Aladdin,
Pain'Da English Split Straw, Tuscan Braid and Devon
BONHETS; Bonnet Frames Crowns and Tips; New
style Bonnet Cap and Belt RIBBONS; fnB assortment
OF Plain Satin and Taft Ribgens all ooors and numbers.
n ARTIFICIAL FL WERsLFfeu 3 lunches, gVreaths,
ETC., all Of which will be sold the Lowest Cash Prices
G. YALE Jr., & co, "a Masazine st.
tepS 2md&W between Common and Gre Ter its.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER TO-

THE CASE OF NATHANIEL CHILDs, JR-The
ST. Louis Republican of the llth informs Us of the
continuance granted on the demand of the prose-
cution in the case of the State Of Missouri u.s. Ma
thanieI CIds, Jr, on an Indictment for ernbazzle-
ment Of the funds of the Bank Of Missouri
g This case, which has created $50 much excite
ment in this eomnnnity, cal ed at an early
hOur Yesterday. There was much interest excited
which was mahifest III the large number ofpsrsohs,
in attendance The accused, Mr. Chlds appeared
in Court, and was represented by the following
counsel Msssrs1 Bates Gamble, Wright, A. r.
Field and Polk; and the State was represented in
the persons of Messrs. Lakeland, Prosecuting At
torneyo Haight Krtley, GeYer, RYland, Williams
and Leslie. The Witnesses on the part of the State
were then called, when Mr. Lakeland desired the
indulgence Of the Court, in order that the counsel
engaged in the persecution might have cOnsulta-
ton, to determine whether or not they would be
prepared 10 go into trial. After conference held
they reported, through the Prosecuting Attorney,
that they were not readyfo trial Mr. Bates stated
that the accused was present in Court, in person
and by counsel, and demanded and desired speedy
trial He urged that the State should eithermake
an application for a continuance, or that both par
ties should make some arrangement or agreement
10 postpone the trial of the to some given time
After an elaborate argument, in which it was CON
tended by Mr.. Leslie, on the part Of the prosecu-
ton that the STATE had the right TO Continue case
arbitrarily, and that, too, without, cause shown,
either within the tatm or, out Of the term; it was
so decided by fhe Court, and the case continued
until the third Monday iROctobera"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT ST. LOUIS. We sell
dom have to chronicle, says the St. Louis New
Era of the 10Th, more bold and daring robbery
than the following. About 10 O'Clock OH Satnr-
day night Mr.. E. ,, FiIley started from his store
for his residence with his account books under his
arm. He had arrived within few steps of his
house. on Collins street, when he was bounced
upon by two men, one of whom struck him a blow
in the mouth, and knocked out'a few teeth. Be-
sides this, he was beat vsry severely with. clubs
After they had felled him to the ground, they At
tempted to rife his pockets, but were prevented by
the appearance Of some person at the door OF Mr.
F.'s house The rascals then fled, taking viii
them Mr.. + IS account books. We learn that yes
lerday morning the books were found on the pave
menf, near the spot where Dir. F, was waylsd
| The thieves, we suppose took them under the am
| preston that they were of some value button find
| ing they were nothing hut the private accounts I
! the store, they had the kindness to return then
! There HAYS been number of arrests made, 0
suspicion, since the transaction, but the guilt
| parties are Vet free. .t...a 'fs.'.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

RELIGIOUS DIsPUTE IN THE BERMUDAs'@-1he
Bermudan Of tue i5sh ult states that thirty years
ago bill was passed for paying the Church OIL
England clergy by the people Of Bermuda 1t VIII
soon expire, A new bill included $500 year to
the Me!hodals, and u thissbe High Church saFW
have kiaksA, md lhlowR on. ihe ny ~ q pen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

PRoPosED ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN PoRTU-
GUEsE CoLoNIEs-It is said that there is a pros
.peetof law being passed in Portugal for the abo-
lton of slavery in all the colonies Of that country.
bill for this purpose was read in the Chamber Of
Peers at Lisbon, on the 25th Of May last, and on
the 25Jh of June following, the Committee on, CO.
lonial Affairs to whom it was referred, made a
report approving and recommending its adoption
by the Chambers. The number Of'slaves that will
be freed by this measure, should it become law
is between $4,000 and $4,000, nearly $4,000 o
whom are in the settlements along the Eastern
Coastof Africa, about 5000 in the Cape de Verde
Islands, and the remainder chiefly in the settle
rnehta and on the islands along the Western Coas
| of Africa NE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20


Mon AND RIOT IN PoRTLAN D, ME.9-A scene
of dlsgracefuI rioting occurred in Portland about
ten days ago, similar in its origin to that in St
Louis, which has made somuch mise as a sign of
Western barbatousness, but more deadly in its
effects. In rowdy disturbance at a house of ill.,
fame, gun had been fired upon the crowd. The
excitement produced thereby slssAtl4u ME-
wei Srere again discharged at number of sailors
collected in the neighbothood. Two houses were
occupied by the same tenant--a man named
King. The crowd assaulted and peted both with
stones and brickbats. Firearms were thenbrought
out, and repeated shots fred by both sides. One
house was assaulted destucively, and the assail-
ants at last brought out six-pouud gun which
they loaded with stones and discharged it into Che
| house. King. the owner Of the house, made q
sally, drove of the crowd, and captured the gun
It is said that len or twelve were wounded, anC
one killed, but as they were mostly sailors con
cerned in the attack and the next morning eleareC
The harbor of the craft which were ready to SAIL
was impossible 10 ascertain the full particulars
Two persons were carried to the Hospital badl
wounded with buckshot. The disturbance di
not then cease. A mob assembled the next da
and evening, and in the sight of the police burn
up one of the houses, and We're only prevented b
the presence of the military from destroying tn
other They held astiff fight with the soldiers, an
were only dispersed by notice from the sheri
that he would order discharge Of firearms.
. | guard was kept on tile spot all night King, an
all the inmates of his house, were arrested, but W
don't hear that any of the rioters were put int
Z | prison a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

GEORGIA ,PoWER Loom MANURAcgoRY.--Po
d Co, of Augusta, have completed a contract for
the,construcuou of brick building, on the canal
in Augusta, 100 feet long 80 feet wide, aud three
+, stories high. The Company have cash capital
Of S25, 600, which is furnished by some of the
wealthiest citizens IN the place, and which can
readily be Increased 70 any given amount required
It is 10 be employed in the manufacture OF power
looms, aud of every other species Of machinery
used in cotton and woollen mills.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

n. - H., -rtate Joseph
G. Neal, in his thinning of Sc Trihu - ~, -
man without a hope, thus admir- y -,
class Of people who are never pPi
they age miserable: ....-e..I,,,-
" How are You, Trepid ~
day, Mr.. Trepd - i,,.s ,b.nh ,aa
'' A great deal worse thag an sl,yavs
most dead, am obliged 10 sS;oI. 7 We aysI.
worse than ! was, and do non, I ,r1 mt 20
any better / am very suFBi ~ futIs, ,,o,, nav
iqg 10 be any better; and sogS askif1 nv oUs5-
| tions, for the questions
| else does." Il q the matter with " 10
Why, Trepid; yu, in particular; but GIT
N9sDg'af. 9th me- in general anu 'I Il i,
THAT 8 Wh't kills people when they do ~ knoS
what il Is 5iea-ghat : killing me- r,, 1y - -,
grandfather fhey7 ear sen; -riieJ say am wei
enough, when | am bad cough, SO there g n
help. ] IN going off, someOf these days, Tilgf
after my grandfather, dying T netting IN parneet
lar, but Of everything in general. That g Wh'
finishes our folks"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
q IA NJ 3 o =,
NJ f r CH ANT TAILOR,

Opposite INC Florence House.
AS hand, ard is cOnaDtyih receipt Of large addi-
Sls re IS 49, mes, Of the finest anu iaest
Eyles and best manufacture and is well prepared 70
sTosly MS friends and the public with FALL AND WIN;
TER CLOTHING made in the best manner OF the latest
PARIS and NcuheH sy les and At very reasonable prices
Also on fine stock OF Clothing, OF Fans and ms
Also a fne stick Of SHIRTS. CRAVATS etc.
cs1fsucsr so 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
ANDER HILL's

House. URNISHfRG SI,O Re-
IS Camp street, New Orleans
FETHERE families can md articles q Eoase AeIpteg
w comprising genern assortment and select STOCK Of
KITCHEN FURNITURE--CoOki UtenslS, Tan and
Iron Ware Fine Seis, Brassyane Steel ShoVeH aho
Tong ana Kitchen Fire irOn-ware, , ~, = On,
ENAMELhED and patent-mstal unneo pOL4Lo"
GERMAN SILVER. Block Tin and Britannia TEA and
COFFEE URRS. -. -. .L--a
TEA and TABLE SPOONS. -, -, NC.
WOODW ARE--BIsa and Iron bound CEDAR FAILS
A ~ SIBO IP CEDAR WARE new article
willow WARE-Baskets, Cradles, Nurse Chains and
BR1sa ES-Fauoy and Plain, Busting, Sweeping and
MATS@Jute, Msniia, Alicante, Palm, and Husk MATS,
WATERS, and IRA VS.. , Z, ,Irr CesrrTc5ys
BRASS, Britannia, and new MstAl CANDLES AN'1A''
sTE SGV n "a AZ and HALL. LANTERNS.
COOKING STOVES and FURNACESI -,,r,,y,,s r 1.
d. & J. Wrights pateRt pfemium CODh * ONh9' iO4
,',,,UTs5 OrtigIsj in rea sepl5 Sun
9Sae S Slis sd Il ssnhoats fro.h at reduced
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

GENERAL AVBzzANA.--Ths- csremony Of pre-
senting a superb sword TO Gen. Avezzana AZ tes-
umonial Of esteem, By his comparios, took place
yesterday in the Chapel Of the New York Univer-
sity, according 70 previous announcement. The
Spectacle was one Of unusual attraction and inte-
rest--wiiheHt, the weather was exceedingly pfdpd-
pous for the display Of the gay and dazzling uhi-
FORMS of The military escot and within, the scene
was lighted up by the Joyous and exiting Smiles of
an intelligent auditory consisting mostly of Italians
HnngaFians, Germans ,ete. among whom not a few
beautiful faces Of the BloFeRiine mould might be
seen, relieving the monsbSched military groups that
clustered in all paris Of the Audience room o. the
arrival Of the gallant hero, attended bY Dr. Mott
Jr., the eager eyes Of alb were directed towards
him, and on the cheering having albsidsd, it was
TIE signal for Nj. Charles a Dana 20 pronounce
bis eloquent and enthusiastic address introductory
TO the services. Sgnor Forssti then Delivered, In
his own language an lmbassoned presentation
speech, on behalf ofathe Italians, which fire.
quentlY interrupted by bursts Of applause ;-imme-
diaiey afterwards, Gep. Ayezzana was conducted
upon the stand by SigHOr Argent and Dr. Mott, e.
when Captain Length, of the Italian Guards, pre-.
scented the sword, accompanying the act with hriei
appropriate remarks, 10 which the General respon-
dsd at some length, and with deep emOtiOn. An
other iervid harangue was then delivered hV DR..
Naphegyi; in behalf OF the Hungariaps, followed
by heroie poem by Mr. Fl. H. Clements, and a
stirring Italian ode, admirably pronounced by
Aehille Ascoi succeeded. Afrthe eohchsion Of
this address, which was glowing with patrOiie en-
thusiasm and kindly feeling for Gen. Avezzana,
loud vivas revsfberated through the vaulted roof,
while the hero of Italy was 50 moved by the words
Of the eloquent speaker that for some isutes they
were locked in each Others embrace. TheGeaeral
was afterwards escorted TO the City Hail. and re-
ceived by the Mayor with the honOrs, eIe,--Netr
York Post, I0tH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

The HlBERHrA STEAMER. The accident to
this vessel has been mentioned Shesailed for uv-
erpool, from Boston, on the 18th ulL On the pas
sage to Halifax, which she made in "A hours, she
ran upon Chebucto Head, and sustained SO much
damage thai the labor Of thirty men at the pumps
did nor keep the water down. At Halifax she re-
eeved such repairs as were deemed necessary and
on, the afternoon. of Saturday, the list inst, che
sailed for her port of destination. On the % She
was spoken by the Niagara at A, NJ, 10 lat 45 %
Jon. 81 BY ateiegraPhic dispatch, received on th'
llth at New York, from ST. John, N. b. appear
that, after proceeding 500 miles on her voyage ron
Halifax, It was found that the repairs made at tina
port were insufficient, and she accordingly returned
leaving her freight and passengers 10 be foF~arde
in the Canada. N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
CLOTHINGi
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Is Camp st. Nj. BARNETT I3 Camp st.
III AS now hand. and is constantly receiving large
\ and mggnfCe1E assortment OF FINE Ready Made
CLOTHING, al OF which being his mRnuiacture, an
abie him to sell cheap any other hment Of the
kind in tle Uuited States City Wholesale Dealers and
Country Merchants are respectfully invited % call and
a1na for themselves. Every garm finished in pc.
nor style, and viii be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK
PRICES. 3he following limited hist Of Clothing nOw
hand
Superior 3 laek Cloth Dress and FrOek Goats;
Black Brown and Oliveiaacs and PslptBts;
Gold Mixed and Fancy rweed Sacs aud PaetOts;
Blown, Dablia aud Olive Bfess aud Froek Goals;
Superior Light Brown OyefcCais;
Black and Blue Cloth (ful circ|e) COAks;
Extra Flne Black BoeSkiu Pants;
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants
Faucy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants;
Superhne Check Tweed Pants;
Black Mixed and Fancy SaiiHet Pants
Black ana Fancy Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Vests;
Black md Fancy Embroidered Cassme Vests;
Super White Satin Ban Vests:
White mar eles and Fancy Vesi s. etc. etc
s. I'm A. BARNETT. IL Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

RIoT AT LowEL Mass, AND MORE FIRING.
On the 9Th inst riot OF somewhat a serious char
acier took place between the landowners and Cor
ROMANS at, lowell The authorities GATED out the
remen 70 their aid to help III suppressing the riot.
During the melee firearms were used, and brick
bats. flew about in preiusiop. A boy was shot, and
several. Others severely wounded. The house j
which the riot originated was, nearly demolished
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20


HuEGART. AND NIoHoLAs--Mr. GNlliardet, the
Paris correspondent and former editor of the
Courier des Etats Unis, has the following specu-
tons and statements in. regard to the Hungarian
war and the intentions of the Russian Gear. The
writer, it must. be remembered, has been, and is
still, we presume, a warm adlsrent aud ardent
admireE Of Louis Napoleon and his Ministry:
&c For the interests Of humanity and Hungary
itself il is to be desired that this unequal struggle
should be terminated for had it been prolonged, ii
would have enlisted against Hungary another enc
my, Prussia, 90 whom the Emperor Nicholas had
already made appeal. The journey Of Prince
STRENGTHENING, to Warsaw, had for its Object
the cooperation OF tue Psnssiau army IN 4hiE war,
in which depended the safety of all the thrones N
Germany. Hanover and Bavaria, were also ic
furnish their cOnfiBgents ia this demonstration
Our Ambassador General Lamorieers, had not
without certain degree Of emotion, heard the ru
mOrs which were current with regard to the rea
condition of which the serious nature will be rea
| diiy understood.
"Itis asserted that. in his first interview witt
the Emperor of Russia, sthe French Ambassador a
once preached this subject 1t is stated that h,
said, that in view Of the calling together such con
siderable force the h5artAr'O5TVe some ! 1rs
which seems 10 be we'll informed, the Gar Il Ssuuu
appear declared with much precision, that nelthei
for the present Time for The future, could there
he any question Of coalition against france, OF o.
any augmentation of territory. These are, he u
| reported 10 have said, mere newspaper report
| which are Of no value. ] wish for peace, bu
above all, must insist upon the absolute sunmls
sion Of the Magyars. The question Is 70 stop SC
cia overthrow and to attain this end'l will emplo
my power, my arms, all, ali
g If the, cause of the HungaFians had not bee
fatally connected with this social overthrow, for
seen by Nicholas, and dreamed of by inssnsa
| JJtOpians, there would have been but one gener
feeling Of sympathy towards This heroic peopt
combating so glori0usly for the cause of indePe
dsnce~ This feeling Of interest would have indee
been so powerful, so general, in France as in En
land and the United States, that an Intervention
the liberal powers would have become Inevitable