davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
erESS
.1.@seSS5a
li.4l. 49, n
ISSsSa
Michigan Southern Railroad,
- L45{t-E. ~ F-fzgs.3Tsti.-tss
.-!1..-e.I-..
JNe,o and important ARRANGEMENT, ens&ying
Speed and Comfor. to the lrareting Pvbtic.
Chioora +, NntU Work and pnrfou
Chicago to New York and Boston.

Shortest Most E1ratoas, and oH'v Rail Road R09ts
New York, Boston and philadelphia.
Great Western and South-WesteIn U. 8. Mail Route!
4 Telegraph Train reach MoysoE morning at Z
O'Clock, connecting with the splendid low pressure
stca5aers, Direct for Hufn1o, without
Handing,
arriving at Buffalo in time for tho the II o'clock Express
same evening arriving in New icIk rcZt day at 1
b. either ~ Z. cry and Ike or \. = Central ko1es
10 for5 less tina tran o's other =. r. cd Lake R0ae
Ncsrgrnv INDIANA, Capt l. I PHrA7r,
leaves Toledo and Monroe, Tuesdays AMI Fridays.
Leaves Buffalo, Wednesdays and Saturdays
sourl.zav MICHIGAN, Capt. y. D. PEaxIHo,
Leaves Toledo & Monroe, Mondays and Thursdays.
Leaves 5cfTalo, Tuesdays and Fridays.
EMP IA g-AEz. Capt WILSON,
caves Toledo md Itoarae Wednesdays aad Saturday.
leareg aGalo, Mondays and Thursdays.
Also, Ehrec Daily Trains "a Dry,
Milking complete TAI rad connections throughout Chic,
Pennsylvania New Eolk, ant ne entire Ne7F LhG!alld
states.
ls. LIaHrSrsc ExpREss, leaves 1t e. N
81, ExEgg MAIL, leaves at ID ".
Sd. TELEGgAPsI ExFnEse, leaves - 2 n.
O&iy One Train on Sunday,--leaTcS at 6 T. ii
8lPasscngera are particularly requested procure
TilEets before taking seats in the Cars.
Office in rcuon Building, two doors south Of tho Main
daw-u GEO VI GRAY, Agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Respectfully yours, &c,
NATHANIEL MANCAIN,

Atty. at Law, Atlanta, Ia.
And now, We further charge-That Smith
the owner, Higginaon the president, and Val
entine the cashier, met at the Office of Strschan
& Scott in this city in April last, and then and
there procured AMI signed and cut, ready for
Gircul ton and virtually circulated, (before any
organization in Georgia) by sending TO Chicago
and Milwaukee 100000 Of the circulating
notes Of the Atlanta Bank.
This act is palpable violation Of the charter
OF the Bank--an ia excusable infringement on
the iaws--and an insult 10 the sovereign Site
of Georgia.
We call upon the Governor of Georgia to see
that the proper proceedings are instituted, TO
expunne this bio, on their Institution,
We do respectfully lay the above charges be-
toe the Grand Juy OF Dekalb County, Geor.
gia, and we beg to name as witnesses by whom
these CHARGES cante proved. Il Valentine
and S. G liiggiasen now Of Atlanta.
If our charges ar proven, Smith at least and
perhaps others oi'the directors of the -ftlazta
Bank mus face the authorities of the State, the
laws of which they have So grossly yioIstrj
We charge fuF,heg that the -3ttantI notes now
in circulation at lie Vest, are tie identical notes
which were signed aud at the Office Of Sirach
an n Scott in this city. IN April last They
never came from the .1tianta Bank they never
came from Georgn-they never were III Geor-
gia-they therefore nothing more or less
than bastard bogus shinpaster.
Every person receiving or passing them, is
liable To be prosecuted, and every Bank ihsu-
rance Company, RAILROAD or Plank Road, thai
shall take pay out these notes, forfeils is
chartered rights Thompson BANK .Note Re
DOyfsT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

CALIFoRsIA NEws.-By the Northern Light
at New York we lean the destruction of Rough
aud Ready thriving town in Navada county
California The wind was blowing briskly at
the time Of the discovery Of the fire and all
attempts to subdue it were unavailing. The
whole town with the exception of fifteen build
ings is a heap Of ashes. Adams 4 Cos Elk
press was consumed, the papers of the Office
were saved. The Post Office was also saved
The loss is computed at one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. On the same day the 18th of
June Shasta Villa was discovered to be on fire
and the utmost diligence was used to check the
progress of the flames but to no purpose. The
very largest and finest buildings in the city We're
consumed Adams & CO., were involved in
this catastrophe, also Rogers & Co., Express
offices; about seventy buildings in all were
burned. The loss at this place is recorded at
$2O0,0u0.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
From the Galena Advertiser.
Great Rob0erry--$7,24 2 Stotea-$l, 900 Re

On Wednesday night, Mr.. WoLF d STRAus,
of Jole, was robbed of the sum of S ,242 in mo-
ney, at the Galena Hotel, in this city. He re-
presents, that on retireng to rest at night, he
put the money underline pillow, but did not fast
en- the chamber door. When he awoke in The
morning, his money was gone. II consisted of
$3.50, Wisconsin bills; $500 Hauowel Bank,
Me; $2l7, Phoenix Bank, hartford, Conn; $ls7
Indiana, indianapolis Branch; State Bank of
Ohio, 1850; in $50 gold pieces, American gold,
81, 800; in $50, $40 and SIS pieces, American
gold, &3,845; in sovereigns, $685..
The owners offer the liberal reward of one
thousand dollars for the recovery of the money.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

Preserving Kettles.
FUST received and for sale, of Porcelain
- lined Preserving Kettles Also, superior article OF
Lemon Syrup, Wholesale or retail, by
ANDERSON 6L MILTON
July 10 1853,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
From the Cleveland (Oh:o) Herald.
MURDER IN LOKRAlN COUNTY.

ELYRA, July ..
.Messrs Editors--A horrid murder was com.
,niltcd in Carlisle yesterday. Twoyoung men,
one named Barber and the other Lowell, quar-
relied wi h a man by the name of Fulmer, and,
procuring zach gun, went into the field and
shot him dead. One ball also grazed the head
of his wife. who was standing near him, iniiict-
i a severe and dangerous wound. The young
men surrendered themselves, without attempt
ing to escape. Yours, ELYRA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

ARREsT-The police arrested man and wo'
man on the Golden Era, soon after she landed
at the levee this morning. The man is charged
with stealing .ot ofjewelty at Gllena. He
had worked his passage on the boat t, Galena,
representing the woman as his wife, and when
the boat was on her return to this city, he
was still found on board.-St. Louis Netcs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

DIED,
In This CITY on Wednesday night, OF consumption,
Grosoe C,ssos JUN second Of George Cannon
aged % years.
This truly promising young man has been summoned
from Earth in the very prime of Efe when 10 part with
him. is one Of the Affections which could beiai
ond and doting friends.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

Real Estate Agents.
5ENtE undersigned offer their services Agents for
4 the purchase and OF Real Estate in this city
county.
COOK, SARGENT, BARNEY & Co.
Aug. 9. 1853. V
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

Chatter Oak Life Insurance Co.
DERSONS wishing their lives insured in the above
L named respectable Company, will appyto
COOK, SARG EN1, BARNEY 8. Co
An
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Farm IS City Lots.

HIM - AIty LOIS.
If SEVERAL Fine Improved FAR Ms for sale
s3asSs possessing every convenience for the farmer.
sISasS CITY LOTS, both improved and uni:nprov-
S-as. ed and eli gible situations, for sale reasons.
Bile terms, By
COOK, SARGENT, BARNEY CO..
Aug.2 1853. Real Estate Agents.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

MILWAUKEE, AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
The receipts on this road for July are as fol-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
G. E. 9. U. Z. z.

Gr. {. 4. -. *. *
~ Ez!;s.. "a b
SUMniEsG Ai;ltASG EllENT.
ON and after FRIDAY Juno "a. 1888, and until further
notice. Trains viii follows, Sundays eAcep,ed):
Passenger Trains Rochytord
WESTWARD
F.RsT-Ieaves Chicago Passenger Depot, Wells street
a, o'clock A. NJ. arriving at Rockford ll.40 A. NJ
SEcoSp.-Leaves Chicago, rasscngci Depot Wells,st
At O'Clock Z. ~, arriving at Rockford at 7.4o T. ~
EASTWARD.
Finsr-I caves Rockford at o'clock NJ, arriving at
sEcoyp-Leavcs Rockford at O'Clock NJ arriving at
Chicago at9P.M
For Rirer Accommodation Freight Train.
Leaves Elgin at o'clock NJ, arriving at Chicago
at 70 l-2 A. NJ.
Leaves Chicago a, 81 O'Clock Ne arriving at Elgn
at 5.l0r.
Through Accommodation Freight {, Emigrant
Train.
Leaves Chicago, Canalstroet Depot, at 10 O'Clock Nj,
Leaves Rockford At 10 O'Clock NJ arriving Chi
cago al 4 l2P. NJ
Chicago e. aurora Passenger
Trains.
WESTWARD.
FIRs1-Lvares Chicago, Wes-s;ree;, Passenger Depot
at ) O'Clock a, d., arriving at Aurora az II A. NJ
SE osp--Leaves Chicago, Weils-stree Passenger De-
pot, at $50 NJ, arriving al Aurora at 6 % P. N.
EASTWARD
FiRsr-Leavcs Aurora al 7i5 NJ, arriving al Chicago
AZ l1.45 4, II,
sacosD-Leaves Aurora at p NJ, arriving al Chicago
at F,a
0Passcngor Trains will stop to take up passengers at
the Canal Street Depot, west side.
JOHN u. TURNER, Superintendent.
Stages connect ct Rockford
Fer Galena Dubuque and points the Mississippi
Eor Belot JnIesvil!e Madison and points North ly.
Fc. Dixon, Rock Island, and points on Rock River.
AZ Aurora,
For osvcgc Bristol Newark, Ottawa, &c. on Fox Ri
vcr to La Sale md Peru and with Little kock, Shobbo-
mas Grove, DirGn, Rock Island, Albany and Fulton.
! June 81 1858 daw 2m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

kfUss Ssgyo.
flE&a AN Improved Farm, 10 10 miles west Of Du-
Ess:i buque, well tmbered, well watered and good
hl springs in different parts Of il. 1t contains l60
acres Aiso 20 acre lot of prime Wood, within con-
vcnient distance Also, 80 lot of Wood within
mile of Centerown snort distance from the homestead
This Farm is well adapted Stock Raising, Dairy Bust
ness and Tage. One both Lots will be be sold with
as suits the purchaser. Terms low For particulars
enquire of Is. J. O'HALLORAN, Esq, Merchant, Main
street. Dubuque.
". B. Tae Deciding House is nss and eommodious.
July 5, 1858 diff
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
- "a -3.

So-&A--S. a-.A-Js
TENE- un6srs.gacd have received " per E1Eess ha:co
4 aasortr.oat Of Lawns, BFkLGe5 and SILAs,
walch Wi, be cffare5 81 osrg re5tc11 pTce5.
Tbs Lsaiss are especially invited call and eE2r1iho
Tnsin 81 theI Old stand und.rtn6 & NAPLES Ho-9e,' or
az our Now sto.e cogg.sl 81 Main and eta Streets
P WALLS & gITTE
July 20, 1859 daw-cw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

-yr- BARRELS Salt. for sale BY
10 Nav 10 KENNEDY. GILLIAN & 70
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
w. III. ROBBINS,
New Zee Cream, saloon,

E000 ACRES of Choice Land in Alamakee coun-
COOO ~, for sale in lots to SUIT purchasers. APP
ply TO COOK, SARGENT, BARNEY & Co.,
Dubuque, OF
HODGES f. CARPENTER, Columbus.
IS53
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Gg0CEEzEES.

n UEDa. choice New orleans SUG.9R, and full
I ~ supply IF FausiGy Groceries. Just received
tlj III al Wholesale and EetaH. Also good
8oItne4tof C4ssaS.sc9e, from New York city.
J. Z. EEA-HLitDS & Co,
May II, SO daw-3m Main-ar.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

CtTGiF - scIl az Ie lis s,s one dollar By
- THOMAS and COOK
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Brick LAYERS Wanted.
N0TEnE

rfSH u.der Gact has di;poscd Of lis rtre stock 9;
4 Mcrelandi4o - Mossrs. VAS DUzEE & EocrE IL
tehalf Ne bspeos the fAvor CT hi; CID pa,oEa
hose Indebted hin desired 70 call and settle.
J. e THOMAS,
Dubuque Iowa July I1th 1853. dawif
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
OUR MOTTO SHALL EE IT FACT

OUR MOTTO SHALL EE N FACT,
Large Sales and Small Profits.
An undertaking One Price Cash System at
least Ten per Coat. less than any credit House
III the East or Vest can afford.
EDDY, JAMESON s. co.
ct. Louis, August l, 1853. daw-3m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

EsO! The Omnibus.
80 K THE subscriber has recently brought
E54sIl-4@sI~ to this city all OMNIBUS, and is run
EsL-GxL--- ming it regularly between the NAPLES
house aud Davis farm the Plank Road. He leaves
tho NAPLES House al O'Clock F. NJ, and makes hourly
trips until evening, and will always be prompt the
call OF Ladies, convey them to any part at the city.
Rates e Fare-Fgom the NAPLES House 10 Davis
Farm cents each way. -
A. IEATHERS
Dubuuue Nav 5th, 1889. daw- "
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

TIE road Is finished 70 GAINESVILLE, about ~
miles. Last.rear, but 36 miles Of the road were
in opera.lon-1he distance ia nov don6isa, but
The amount ofhu.iness has nearly fuaa,urfs8
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
ST. Iouls MARK ET--aa-. :.

rpy,azrr, New Orrans-F!our % cens-Bcef
ana PORK 80 lac PEI sa1kL9id 3e'Pei lV3
bs Other articles in proportion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Nv Give .AIu1GxGa 'I'aOus-
and Dollars!

Of g7ucr;ccn, EngIisd, French, German ana
.Slr;Ss G0odS, direct from .GmGyican
0zt Eureoean MeawfActugefs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

TE1rAFr shr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
r v'ETRY..
From the American Udiun:
TO MY SISTER. ~ "
BY RICHARD WRIGHT.

Our years are rolling on, sis. my hair is turning
gray. - - @
And you're not growing younger, you've passed
s'a your summer day;
Yet a. we were when both enjoyed sweet child
~. hoods happy hours.
Wen love each other dearly stili-the hearts at.
fectious ours
sWetwo are lei, OH earth, sis. our parents in the
.lSqs agsave. .u slia sazttE iaSi,is s,t .ta
And though trials we may have those trials we
rasns swill brave, 81 ssse-s.., ~
In cheering. glowing sunshine. or in. darkeniug.
,kv Y ElSldy kiodfh. ,sl tf
Our bosops bear ~, Inward light, lifs's pathway
60 TO illume. .tsa - F5}g
Remembrance III The past. Is. svhen boy and girl
we played,
And for some errand called away-how. Finger
ing, We strayed;
,lsstill sttimes BY both brought up from memo
ry's deepest cell.
TO show. though now so Of. apart. we loved each
~ other we'll.
We neverswere estrsnged. sis. we cannot be es-
~ trsnged. e s
The world may 60 on il wiii--o old friendship
tss'@ may he changed, a
Bat brolhers love and SISTERS love, deep-rooted.
@sf steady. pure. Is
q like the sunbesm's cheering ray-forever To-
sissf endure. HsH Est +
View love each other s.ill. sis. while breath Of
life remains.
Well share each other home felt joys, aud sooile
....,se. each Q hers pains,
And when. as come il must. els. that Death
=, =. two shall sever,
Nay v hereafter. meet in biss-and meet again
5ssS FoRevER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
SPRING In THE EAST.

SPRING IN THE EAST.
The 'beauteous stranger Of the wood
The 'harbinger Of spring.
May tell the Jersey rustics when
Stern winters on the wing.
The Workers, crammed in narrow cribs,
Where noxious vapors float,
Can have no pleasant warning from
Tue cuckoo's welcome note.
But the city harbinger' Of spring
May at each door be met,
A piece of paper with these words.
Part of this house To lel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27

Has fortune fro ~ned. my honest friend?
Don't hang your head so low;
This is no time to falter now;
Up strike another blow!
Don't sit and groan. and grunt, and tell
What you have tried to do;
But place your shoulder to the wheel,
Strain nerve. and put her through!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27

out he won't SIT an The singing seats. be-
cause he says everybody stares at him.
'Whois your uncle. Mr.. Downer'
oh, he is the Committee, Captain Down
err
Indeed! Well. thought that man must
have noble heart. thank you for this
information. We must talk again about
III. Will you come in, sometimes in the
evening. TO see me'
Thank you, sir. Good night, SIR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
THE RED OAKS SCHOOL
THREE YEARS AGO.
CONCLUDED.

By MARION DIX SULLIVAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27

i wish was a ghost blamed i'll don't.
said poor covey, The other night. as he
sat soliloquizing in the cold. They go
wherever they please. toll free; they don't
owe nobody nothing. aud that's comfort.
Whoever heard tell Of a man who had a
bill ,agaips. ghost! Nobody. They new
er buy hats. wiitals or Ticker. nor has TO
saw wood or run arrants. as do. Their
shirts never gets dirty. nor their trousers
out at the knees. as i ever heard tell on
Ghosts is the only Independent people !
knows on. | rally wish was one
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
"A Pretty rnuUGir.

a Fa<ETY THOUGHT.
The night is mother Of the day,
The winter OF the spring,
And ever upon old decay
The greenest mosses cling.
Behind the cloud the starligh, turks;
Through showers the sunbeams fall;
For God. who loveth all His works,
Has left His hope with all!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-26
IxTER-ocPAylc COMMUNICATIONS

Irau-l ited from the Gicet1 on cial dc Honduras
The government, through mean. # is commissioners
has definitely concluded contract With Mr. r. G. Soaer
'epresentng Amerc,l comrsny 10, tie construction
Of a railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
through the territories Of this State Thi, enterprise
promises incann,be advantages for IioEduras Tho vast
riches Of this state the nrge,t - the most abm
dnt III natural resources Of al the divisions Of Cenal
America have hitherto been almost wholly unkn9wn in
Gousequ, Of the difficulties Uf communication with the
rest Of the void Undor the narrow coloni, s7stem of
soan, Honduras only distinguished for ia preciou.
metal' and t. only known for it. mahogany which.
growing the coast has found for itself means
portauon to loreisn counfcs, and It is probable that
even 70 the most intelligent foreigners both in Europe
and the United Sater Honduras - scarcely known e1-
cept a5 region producing certain valuable sood4-a
vast scamp, 90 short 10 ho,e dare shade. the maboga.
ny gross and the sarsagarla aud vanilla vines twine
hcr teudul- They hr msgiue that boyund the coast
where thcse products abound, broad valleys high
plans ana mountain slopes whore flourish almost siIo y
eide toe 'rus and staples every yJus-the apple and
the orange the wheat plant aud the sugar cane the
ana the p1nan, tDblrcJ aud the potato indigo cJchi.
neal-in short all the valuable production. of the
| earth Yet such IS the fact There j. no gradaion Of
temperature or variety Of coil production which We do
not posses And, added ~ this have our rich mines
| gl roli, st'e,, lead coal and iron all only waiting for
ho ADVENT 81 population, o capita enterprise md indus
| try II they have hitherto been developed 4, has
been ber'u'e Of our isolation and the -ue4 amount.
ing 70 inpo''ibite', oi our means Of communication n
our mine have been without machinery and our uanta
tons without mules, il has been from this cauac
We hail then, the prospect NJ new order o. thinrs
me opening OF new rcsofs, and the development OF re-
sources h'hcto latent This prospect fortunately l. mol
Hn'iVe Adequate examinations have demonstrated mol
only That TIC prnposei nnicrpJe j. feasible but eminent
y and prominently superior IN natural ADVANCES 20 anJ
similar project which has JET engaged public attention
And We are happy 70 be able 70 add that time will b.
lost W putting in execution. We entertain the hghes
confidence 10 tho integrity and ability Of the parties whoi
have taken the matter 10 hand end know that their eorp
viii be cordially snd eectuay seconded alike by tue 20
vernment and By the people Of Honduras
we are able 70 adj that the government has named
gememfn OF The bigho't Distinction whose j. inscp
erabN niefuovcp Wit the history u Genital America
ts representative IN Washington Who Is instructed
amongFt ohor things TO negotiate such treaty With h
United states a. shs secure for the enjoyment Of III
advantages Of the proposed work 70 the Uned States an,
Honduras, and to the world at large.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-26

We have as yet, been unable To obtain anything
further than the telegraph report of the foreign
brought by the America synopsis Of which we
have already given. While it is highly interesting,
there is nothing definite or very important as to the
issue Of the contest We, again, have reports of re-.
newed negotiations by the neutral powers, for peace
and in which the representatives OF Russia and Iur
key nc admitted, but, like all previous negotia'
tons il is believed that the will end in eectng
nothing that will bring about paramount settlement
of tie difficulty. An armstice may be procured To
that il is surmsed the Car will be fayorably dis
posed. The losses his armies have met with IN the
contest and the prevalence of sickness among them,
will very likely prompt Nicholas TO enter into ne
gotations for temporary cessation Of hostites. Ii
would enable him TO open the campaign more Nigo-
rously in the spring. The astute policy which
has thus far prompted him TO negotiate for more time
10 concentrate his forces may be acted out under the
circumstances in which he is now placed. The
strength of Russia has not vet been brought into the
field. The Car evidently either contemplated car
rying ont his designs upon the Dannbian Provinces,
without war, or that he should be able to overcome
the Turks with less difficulty than he has met with.
In this he has tailed The Turks have fought noby,
and have proved themselves much more formidable
expected of them. For the Gar, with all his boast
ed military proves, to give up the contest, as mat
tiers stand, would leave a stigma upon Russia
that renders any concession on her part very improb
able. As the contest has thus Ear turncd out the
Turks have no incentive 10 induce them u Yield
They have been victorious, filled with eXultaIica
and proclaim purpose to carry the war more ac.
lively than ever-at least, to accede 40 terms OF
Il.
not respected and guaranteed. All efforts 10
that effect have hitherto. proved Ruthless and there
is less ground for believing it could be accomplished
now, than formerly 1t IS represented also That Tur-
key will demand indemnity for the past IN an,
negotiations that may be proposed. Until some more
decisive action takes place therefore, by which the
Gar will be compelled to abate his pretensous 10 the
disputed territory, the Turks be constrained to
recede from the maintenance of their rights but lit
tic prospect appears for speedy termination Of tie
yar.