davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
Insurrection in Cuba.
New YoRK, July %.

The steamer Cherokee, which arrived last
night from Havana, brings intelligence OF an
insurrection at Puerto Principle, city next
In importance to Havana, in the eastern
part OF the Island. The insurgents were va
riously estimated at 500 to 1900, and on the
4th Of July pronounced against the Govern
ment in body. Troops being despatched
to disperse them, skirmish ensued, in which
the troops were defeated with loss of their
commander and from so to 60 killed. The
affair took place 20 leagues from the city.
The Insurgents then retired to the noun,
tains where they have entrenched themselves,
and are driving in cattle, forage, men and
arms. It's reported also that considerable
number of troops have gone over to the In.
surgents. The Nenvitas and adjacent coun-
| try has been almost abandoned by the young
men, who areespousing the Insurgents cause
and other parts of the Island are preparing te
/ rica
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
Legal Notice.

We clip The following from the Cincinna-
Ii Enquirer. Can our neighbors OF the Dis
patch tell the public what Peter Hitchcock
means by being weighed in the locofoco bal
aDce and found wanting.-Daily Tribune d
Clipper
!. @NoTIcE.-The undersigned having been
weighed in the balance of Locofocoism and
founi wanting, hereby notify all my friends
that have resumed the practice Of the Law
at Chardon, &C., &c. PETER ArToHcocK.
II simply means, neighbor, that although
axery good Judge and rather liberal mind
ed man, yet, that he lacked some Of those
weighty and substantial qualities which can
alone stand the test when tried BY a (" loco
foco balance" But in return, we also have
a short question to PROFOUND. Can you tell
why was, that with The acknowledged tai
ents Of Judge Hitchcock, and while he is de.
cidedIy superior 10 any nominee for the
SUPREME Bench, on the whig ticket, you
convention passed him by /? Hashe beer
weighed 10 the whig balance and found
wantingg Let Us know.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

II.
Proceedings ofthe Democratic Ccnven.
tion to appoint q Delegte to the stpte
Convention, to be heIdin Columbus,
on the eth OF August.
Pursuant to previous notice number Of
the Democrats ofScioto county met in the
office Of E. w. Joraon, Esq, and were or,
ganizsd BY electing JEREMIAH SAILOR Of
Madison township, President, and appoint
ing ]. M. ASHLEY, Secretary.
Mr.. Ashley moved that the Convention
adopt the ballot, instead of the vibs pOc'
system. for the selection Of a delegate
Motion carried.
The following gentlemen were then pu
in nomination: John Glover, Francis Cleye
hand, and E. w. Jordon. Upon the frs
ballot Capt. Francis Cleveland was declare'
lduly elected, having received a majority o
all the votes cast.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Ashley, commit
tee Of three were appointed TO corespcn
with the several Counties in this Senatorla
district, 10 fix upon a time and place 70
holding Senatorial Convention. An amend
ment was offered BY Capt. Cleveland an
accepted-that the committee also fix o.
the time of holding County Convention
forth purpose Of nominating candidat:
for Representative and County officers
lW. Jordon, w. D. Mcdonald and 5, 2, Val
ner were then elected said committes, an
authorized 10 give due notice through tn
papers to the several townships as soon .
the time was agreed upon.
Upon motion, the Convention ADJOURNED
JEREMIAH SAILOR, Preaident'
Il JAS. M. ASHLEY, Secretary.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
i. @. o.

The following is the result of the election
for officers of the Grand Encampment Of
Ohio, held in Cincinnati, Saturday, July 10,
1851: ,S
Grand Patriarch William Chidsey, Of Gin.
cinnati Grand High Priest---John s. Harri-
son, of Springfield; Grand Senior Warden
Pakson Coats, OF Cincinnati; Grand Junior
Warden = Stark R, Reed, Of Cincinnati; !;
Grand Scribe-Andrew R.. Foote, Of Cincin-
natl; Grand Treasured, T. Snellbaker, Of
Cincinnati; Grand Representative 70 Grand
Lodge of the U. S.--Wm. g. Williams, Of
Cincinnati, lss .eSsss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

The Methodist Church Suit.

"The Christian Advocate and Journal
states that the negotiations commenced at
the instance of the Court in New York, hav-
ing in view a settlement of the difficulties
between .he North aud South branches Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, have failed
The "Church South +" insisted that the JUS
tice of her claim should be admitted-the
North" refused, of course, to concede the
whole merits of the case.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
Meeting of Liquor-Sellers, Corn-grow-
st ers, SC.

Meeting of Liquor-Sellers, Corn-grow-
ers, SC.
The meeting called for the purpose Of op-
posing all restrictions in the manufacture
and sale of spirituous liquors, was held in
the Market House, on Saturday Inst. Quite
number both from town and country were
In attendance.
Mr.. M. KENNEDY was called 10 the Chair,
and L. GRoNIeER, Esq appointed Secre tary.
A business committee was appointed 10
draft resolutions and prepare business for
the meeting, who, after having retired for
time, introduced series ofresolutions which
were adopted as the sense Of the meeting.
Up to the time of going to press we have
not received copy Of the resolutions, and
as we heard them but very imperfectly, we
can only say, that they declared in favor OF
free trade in the liquor traffic, and against
supporting any man for the Legislature who
was not pledged 20 the repeal of the present
law on the subject. AS soon as we can OBJ
tain correct copy Of the resolutions we will
publish them.
After the resolutions were adopted, c. o.
Tracy, Esq, was called for, who, in response
to the call addressed the meeting in happy
and forcible manner.
Mr.. Joseph Bennett was then called to the
stand, who taking a moral and theological
view of the subject and occasionally digress
ing on to kindred topics occupied the atten
ton of the audience for some time.
After him the chairman gave some stats
tics bearing on the subject, more PARTICULAR.
in regard to the quantity of corn shipped a
this place and the proportion consumed b.
distilleries.
The meeting was afterwards addressed b.
Mr.. H Jeffords.
A resolution was then adopted to the e6ec
that they would support no paper which di
not advocate freedom in the manufactur
and sale Of, liquors.
The meeting then adjourned.
The foregoing contains the proceedings Q
the meeting as correctly as we are able t
give them in the hurry Of making up our pa
per- Should any corrections be necessar
we will make them hereafter.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
Not Bad.

A young and pretty girl attended ball on the
4th at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, decked off in the
shorts and pants. She was the only one pres
ent in the mode. Theother ladies were shock
ed--very much shocked They regarded her
short skirts as decidedly immodest, She quietly
remarked that If they mould pull up their dresses
about the neck as high as they ought 70 BE-, fheiv
skirts loould be Gs short as hers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
Affairs at Panama.

The isthmus is becoming the theater o :
more numerous crimes than ever before.
A Catholic Priest in the city oi Panama
was robbed of S30, 1000, in Spanish doubloons
on the Sd. The robber Of Mr.. Dorsey ef-
fected his escape. None of the $4,000 was'
recovered.
The prisoners in the Penitentiary mutined
on The ID, and defied all the powers Of the
police.-The Governor brayely volunteered
and suppressed the demonstration. 49,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
nog DaYs.

&c DOG days have come quite early this
yssr in massachusetts,. The notorious Az.
ol;tion preacher, Rev. Parker Pittsburgh. in
his ridicule of the church, lately held a mock
meeting on the Sabbath, iE Salem. and went
throughthe ceremony Of taking seveial dogs
into the church, propounding doctrinal ques-
tions to them, and baptizing them, using the
words--I baptize thee, Bose, ! baptize thee.
Tray, &c. The dogs are not to be blamed
for SOC king salvation, from Mayors procta-
nations at least, but /" poor Tray isunques-
tionably in bad company in Massachusetts.
- Gin. E,id. &Ifgeg = tsS a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

The Sandusky Register says the health Of
that city continues good, Notwithstanding
all the rumors to the contrary, and that the
same may be said Of all the other towns in
that vicinity,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. William Webb,
daughter Of the late BENZ. Webb, Of Will
mington, Del, was found dead in bathing
tub at her residence near Wilmington, on
the 10th instant 1t is supposed that the
GOODNESS Of the water caused sudden rush
of blood to the head.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

0~s- Thomas While, of New Albany, la
on the night of the 18th, got up in the dark
to take dose Of salts, but getting hold Of the
wrong bottle, took Q or heavy draughts be-
fore he discovered that he had swallowed a
mixture Of alcohol and corrosive sublimate
used for destroying bed bugs. He died soon
. f...
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
washing the Cutters with. Liquor.

The Bangor (Maine) Whig states that the
Ci,y Marshal, on Friday last, BY order Of the
Police Court, rolled out from the basement
of the City Hall, ten casks of liquor, seized
under the new liquor law, and destroyed the
liqour by tuning it into the cutters. The
empty casks were then safely returned to
their owners.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
Ross County Bonds.

Hon. VIM. P. Cutler, President Of the
Belpre and Cincinnati Railroad, and Col.
John Madeira, one Of the Directors have re-
Gently been in New York and completed ar
rangements for disposing of The Z per cent.
Ross Co. Bonds. rla.t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

o-T A company has just been organized
in Ironton for the erection and putting into
operation foundry and machine shop
The Register says that the company is a
strong one, and embraces several of the most
prominent citizens of Lawrence county.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

Hon. Joshua R. Giddings has publicly
announced his withdrawal from the new
school Presbyterian church on account o. us
connection with slavery.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

A party Of California emigrants, who spent
the winter among the Mormons, represent
them as very immoral and desperate set
of men. Some of their prophets are repre-
sented as having sixty wives. All take as
many as they please, or as many as they are
able to support.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

0-F- Since the fatal duel in New Orleans,
the opposing whig candidates for Congress,
Col. Hunt and ]. M. Harris, have both with.
drawn from the canvass.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
From CaIifornia and oregon.

I'VE have been favored, by friend, with
the perusal of the Alta California and the
Oregon Spectator, the former OF June l4th'
andthe latter of May 29th. We find moth
inp Of much interest in them, that we have
not already published. The Alta California,
published at San Francisco, contains full
account of the hanging of Jenkins, BY self
constituted tribunal of citizens, of the evil
dence at the Coroner's inquest, and Of the
proceedings of public meeting. Although
some difference of opinion exists on the spot
in regard to the matter, yet the proceedings
are justified by large majority, on the
ground Of necessity--of self-preservation--
and we must confess the arguments are Of
great force.
The same paper gives an account, also, OF
the arrival Of Mr.. Terence BELOW McManus,
the Irish patriot, and Of public reception
giyento him.
There sresome Aatiefing accounts from
the mines, and especially of the advances
made in obtaining gold from the quartz rock
in which it is found. Upon the whole, we
gather from the evidence furnished by the pa
pers, that California is rapidly advancing IN
wealth, and better state of society. W.
copy the following, to show that the agri
cultural resources are as valuable as those O
mineral kind: w
SuIsuN VALLEY.--We have once or twic'
referred to the great agricultural resources o
this valley. In a paragraph published o.
the ID inst, several errors occurred.
should have read thus: Suisun valley seems
however, to be especially prolific in the grass
es So much so that it is said that one ma
offered to pay bonus of fifty thousand do
lars for the privilege Of cutting the grass thi
year on the property Of Mr.. Ritchie, whic
embraces territory of thirty square miles,
Some idea of the abundance Of the hay Gro
NAV be estimated from the fact that alread
on this property the hands employed by MI
Richie, have cut six thousand tons. Th
clear profits on the present years crop, vii
pretty surely pay the entire original cost G
the purchase.
Prices are still high both in California an
Oregon. The price current in the Spectato
quotes Flour at $l5, pork l6to 2oc per lb
butter SO to rs cents, coffee 30c, wheat 8
and oats $3.50 per bushel.
The spring in Oregon was cold and bacl
ward, but the crops all looked promising,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
Knssnth.

A letter from London to the New York
Herald piyes il as news obtained from the
foreign Office in London, and tobe relied upon
thai Kossuth and bis companions in Tur-y
Ikey will be very shortly shipped Off abruptly
~ The Turkish government, to the United
States. They viii, in all probability, arrive
IN New YorIiin the course Of the month Of
August.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

'The real character of woman cannot be
half SO well learned by dancing with her, asby
conversing with her at home IN all the varied
circumstances Of domestic life. All women
maybe good when pleased. but sne IS most
likely to be really good woman VINO Wanis
not the fiddle 10 sweesen her."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

or A horse, last week fell of the bank Of
Niagara river, below the Falls, height Of 100
feet, without being injured. AMiss Hugg fell
from near the same spot and was killed, some
five years ago. Mb
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

0-s- The Camden Bank at Utica, N. Y,
Telegraph despatch says, refused to redeem
lis notes in specie on the 23d. tits said,
however, that its embarrassments will be
overcome in few weeks. Very likely J..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

Apprehensions are entertained in Mexico
that the unsettled state Of that country will
result in an effort to restore Santa Anna to
the head Of the government, and that he will
soon return to Mexico with that object in
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
TONGUE Science.

In a late trial for libel, at Lowell, It was
decided by the Supreme Court that a man
cannot be made to pay exemplary damages,
or smart money, for the freedom Of his wifeS
tongue, and can suffer only for actual DANA
ges 10 the party injured. II was case Of
Austin and wife VS.. Wilson and vile, and
the former obtained $50 damages. A simi-
lar ruling was previously made in the Court
Of Common Pleas. xr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28
Iouisyilie and Lexington Connected

The railroad from Louisville to Frankfort
being completed there is now complete
connection between Louisville and Lexing'
ton. The cars passed through on Saturday
last sor the first time.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

The Miowskoot manu- factories 6ti tht Eouth-
ern borders of the Florida everglades, Als now
doing large business.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

ORA Queen City paper says that the man
who wasmortaily wounded q fewdays since, IS
likely to recoUsr." s.t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

Or A difficulty occurred between Sands
Circus Co. and some Of the b'hoys at Attica,
la. the day after the circus left Lafayette,
which resulted in fight. One Of the party
engaged in the melee has since died from
the effects of blows received at the hands Of
the circus company.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

MT. Bartlett, ofih Boundary Commission,
had his shoulder fractured, at Nimbres, on
the I'd inst, BY being thsown and dagged by
his mule. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

u.-s- In his st. Louis speech, the Hon.
Edward Bates expressed his confident be-
lief that the st. Louis railroad will stop
at the western boundary OF Missouri, but be
continued 10 the Pacific. .-Er.
A wonderful, far-seeing individual is Mr..
Bates
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

0-,s- Democratic State Convention ofVer-
mont, have nominated Hon, n. ?. Rsdasld
for Governor.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-28

Judge Belts, ofNew York, Ossralsa the
motion to quash the indictment against ihs
supposed Cuban inyadeis.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

NEWSPAPER rOSTAoT,
Accounts from Rome ars q ths ltth ult cores
poDdept rays
think myref called u7oa to point out to your alton
uon the renewed additions 70 the postal charEes which
have since last mentioned this subject incurred
tresh increase Of being replaced their former
footing Witch you'd have explained the overcharge
mistske The Aendon newspapers, which were originally
taxed one sul and had BEEN charged four, nov cost
SIX Nev Nork weekly paper, formerly cassed fve bs
tcchi g halfs Paul, nov PAYS thirty bslocch-three
Faue The exhorbh and injustice ofthese ohsrye
seem ralpahy to have been adopted in order to
init the clrculstion Of Fngksh newspaper, az when
Ia rtsesi2lcn j. sticried with sucb ru'0ps Yos'ss'
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
ANOTHER ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE,
Four Days Later Intelligence.
THE RETURN OF THE ATLANTIC.
DEcLiNEiN TON.
Second Reading Of The Ecclesiastical Bill in
the House of Lords.
The Rejection Of the Revision of the
French Constitution.
The EXECUTION OF COUNT BOCARME,
dse., &C.. &c.

he American mail steamship Atlantic, Capt.
West the pioneer Of the Collins line arrived at this
port yesterday morning. She left Liverpool at
quarter past three o'clock Wednesday afternoon
the I'D ut. and reached her wharf at seven o'clock
yesterday morning, making the passage in ten days
fifteen hours and forty-Gve minutes.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
Our Ocean correspondence.
U. s. M. STEAMER ATLANTIC,
August SO o'clock. A. n

= Z
August Sc o'clock, A. M.
Tie liberation in The Atlantic The Trip Across the
| Fory--A Suicide at Sm--Tk JYisad Of the
North, Sc.
The noble steamship Atlantic, under her glorious
Commander West, with 1872 passengers, and a
freight list Of 200 TONS is moving beautifully up
New York bay to her pier, amidst the hearty
cheers and generous salutss Of her multitude Of WE'LL
~ishers She left Liverpool at 3 u PM, on the
2sd July, and has, consequently, made the run in
ten days and a half This is the first attempt of
the Atlantic to re-cross the ocean since her terrible
disaster Of last January--the news Of which thrilled
oar land with an excitement net soon to be for
gotten. Since that event, she has been at Liver
staDtial. elegant, md costly character. ne'
and very spacious dining salSca Aas bssa 5Ei. up,a
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

DlsssDsoss have taken place between the go!ssnment
sbd the Ubsmbers The country s overruu with bsnds
Of br gsnjs The sopsn.sg ias 3pader is1us'ioa ~
Chambers
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

It dpes not appear that any serious difference had
aris cen the and the Captain General
ufr cuba The latter lately forwarded 20 the cabinet
o. rplete plan Ct administrative reforms In the IN
srest OF that yasabe eolopy The royal council IL now
examining the p.aa aal "a shortiy oxfeSfei TO MAKE
known its declsloa.
The New York herald., 1851-08-04

full prices without any speculative business Indian corr
Ia scarce, but buyers cautious, and supply only fm
mediate wants at 3d. to s advance last Quotatieus
LONDON P.oDvcr MAnxrr, July 22-sugar-Dsn.S4
not less Foregn-Pew buyer y but floating csrgoes lot
cheaper; duty paid; dealers ,'autious ConeeUSSaeSS
small but native Ceylon sells at Ss "a Iee-4aTseS
quiet and rather lower superior least wanted Image
firm, and demand brlsker for East udis ooston-Sses
small and free sellers Of low des viptions
Talow--Market firm. and demand i'm Qrovine' hSs =,
West India rather lower, and dealt LOUSY:
Sales, CIT casks including at auction 10 onas :.
Barbadoe of which small part was sold at n
terms; good to fine yellow SIS Cd to Ais iov
Iaddling grs yjsh yellow 33s Cd to Gas refine, S
to small suppys bat little doing. Brown lu. Hs
at l6s Cd; crushed duh, sud rates unaltered 80, ..
auction Of 1879 bags part sosd at lis to Al o. ,os
white Benares; and good TO fus grany white, A N,,
Madras Of GAGS bags part sold niddling to soft
lose bags sold ordinary and greghh white. SIS "a
Cd Mauritus, 7s3 bal;I part sod; good yellow. 8. s
TO SIS Cd; dne brown, 5Ss, to ;Ss ca Cofee-At ,,
zion $50 casss $50 bags Plantation Csylon sold at
rntes for SORTS shove niudling ua cheaper for
ynder. Nafiye Ceyion, SO Cd for good ordinary.
VERY quiet and former prices supported with dihca
ty Cotton-Sss-s about 500 bales &c barely former
terms. TsliowNery firm sud fair business doing, at
3.s ID to 3cs. on the spot.
MeycnssrrR S:arE Ts .pT' July 22-We have irs1
ratbs- quiet market to-day 10th for yarns and ciora
and there decline in ysrr~ in some cases OF eus-
fourth penny per IN whilst in cloths thouga tns mar
is Is lover il is seslrely quoahle may 10 Expresses
thus-th, buyer has int the tura in his favor Vh's
is literally nothing doing Iodia or China account an
the Impression is general thst the staple expected s
further scede whic, prevents all larse operadya1
The Germa1s are doing only moderate business in~
ainters the whole tolerabsy employed the
qualities in demand tor the 1evant Iaefs ars
$50 3, nptoms of an improving home trade There is
ira dou bt but buyers fairly in the nere tor
tn sesst, that we shall have an excellent trade
The New York herald., 1851-08-04
The Peace Congress.

On the I'd ut the trst of series OF mettinrJ tne
pesce Congress took place in the large ci Exeter
Hall London, which was crowded 70 suhoct uon, tne
galleries nd centre Of the hall being filled with ladies'
Dr Brewster r. r. S. s. A. presided. and was supportea
by r. Golden, Esl, NJ p; John II. Smith kst the hes
Mr. Burnett; and delegates from Michigan, sashingtos
and OF her portions Of the United states, - well as rom
Paris Belgium and other continental countries s,e
gates were also present from Scotland leland AL tne
principal citits and towns Of Engsnd The CMsrmsu
having addressed the meeting at som lepgth an tue
principles which caused their sppearan la that hA for
the efccting a mighty project, msistsinins perma-
nent international peace series % resoluiiops were
passed expressive the desire Of tfs ylvocass OF peace
ana the promoters Of the congress- rough the medu7
OF ministers OF religion aud the conductors Of the pub
prcss 10 put an end TO the settsvent of nternscaa
disputes hy war and bioodshej which conterAned
which might be avoided by those disputes being rserred
10 competent arbitrators The conl9ss to sest or
the two follr wing isys.