davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

A fellow in Cincinnati. lately bored . Aole in stick of wood on a gentleman s wood pile. and replaced it after having charged it with powder. When put in ,o the stove. it blew it to pieces and in. jured seversl ef the inmates. The same trick was played fer different purpose by gentleman who had been accustom. ed to miss easy armf1lls from his wood pile each night. He charged stick in ths above style, aRd waited the result. He very soon heard a '.report" in a neighbor's back kitcl,eB.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

WHERE TIE OLD GooDs ARE SENT. = A gentleman who attended the recent opening of the Great Western Railroad. in Canada West. in his account of the visit. says: In respec. tc matters of fash> ion the Canadians are in tho rear of us. Hamilton is by far tic most American ized city in Canada West: and yet an intelligent merchant of that place inform cd the party that goods would not sell until they had bech out of fashion at least one year in New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

A SrAsDIsG AaNv.-The total force oi enrolled militia of the Uniied Stsies, accor> ding 10 dacumens recently furnished 10 Congress, is i.s59.77a! This. of course
 does not include the thousand of private
 c0rps, 09ganixed throughout the couniry
 l;r target practice. &c. Here is disp"-
 sable i,rce. that Government can st sny
 moment call upon. ai nrarly two millions oi armed men, ell of whom could he brought
 upea tie lield al . months notice and mas ay lhaussuds of them ai less than weeks
 nalics sud they are sll men who know
 the use af the musket and rife. With such
 . fnFce. always armed. eur country stands impsegnable t0 invssiong while gOvern> meat is not taxed far lhe support of . slandsag sEmy. Our trust is in the pa'ri- oiism aad intelligence Of lhe people 1; and when is shall be necessary to raise the na-
 linnsl esaudaFd in aefeoee of our hberiiea, or in suppnFs of sEs rights oi ouS essmsTy, hnndFedB of shansnnds 1f brave hemFis wiI nnahep Fuund il, eager e arill lhe lssl drop af hleod in isa deleaae. We need 10 bet
 ssv stsndine army silsn shiG
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

A Trap. When Louisiana was ceded sofhe United States. slavery was recog- sed by the local law. The Missouri compromise repealed that law 90 far as it affected the territory north s6 SO. and prohibited slavery above the line. Now # this compromise Is repealed. t vill be contended. the Albany Atlas suggests. that the old law of slavery exists over the whole oi the territory ceded. hy Ffancs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
LITCHFlELD COUNTY Hat and Can Store.

nURtNG the past week, the subscriber has D received at the Old Stand new additions to his stock of Winter Goods, consisting of late styles of Cloth and Fur Caps in every variety Fur and Soft Hats, Buffalo Robes, Furs, Ssc.. &c.
 Also, just opened, an assortment of Spring style Gants Fur Hats arrived this day from lhe New York dealers. Every article in his line may be found or will be furnished at low rates. Call and examine. HIRAM JACKSON.
 Lftchfield Feb 1854
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
Goods !! Goods 1! ]!

VFyH E Subscriber contemplating a change in would say that he will sell from his stock of goods at exceedingly low prices, previous to his leaving his present location. Persons in want of goods had better call and look for themselves.
 GEO. D. WADHAMS. -- Wolcottville. Jsn. 24, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
DisiriciIsF gVasrrssvn ss PsSsaIs co4rt. Fssrau1y

DisfricssT sEdisrsSsoa e. PsSsass Csarf, February
 lss, 135a.
 TSsTATE of cEcELIA MERRIAM. late oI El Waiertown, i'd said DieiFics, deeeased.
 OkpERKp-T'hal the AdminisiFatUr rxhihit his administration aceount ie this court for adjust. lnea:, al the probate eIiice ils saie Waiesl6wn. cn the 18th day of February, 1854. at nine o'clock forsnooss; and that aIl persens inlrr- esied n said estate, maf bs notified thereof tho said AdmnistratoF will cause tIis ar Ter tn be published in . newspaper printed in Lilchfeld. iH Lischfield County, and post copy thereof on the sign-pose in said Wa,eriosvn.
 Attest, LEHMAN w. CUTLER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

Donation visits to ciergymen are very common in this country. but we never heard of.them to physicians until this season. In two os three country villages that have been quite healthy the past year, donation visits have been made to Che country doctor and the means of live ing beasowed upon him. One such vis> il, it is said. has taken place in this coun> sy cad cue on Long Island.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

lN of the Housa tonic Railroad Company, that the Annual Mestng of said Company will be holden at the Companv's Office, in the city ol Bridgeport, on the las, Wednesday of February. 1854, (22d day, al o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electng Officers for said Company for the year ensuing, and to do any other business proper tn be done at said meeting. Transfer books will be clnsed from the 18th day of February 10 the 23d day. inclusive.
 Jan. 3o,h, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
DisrH., .F Ei,s,t.li Q. Prs,as csurt R.a.u.,y

Dlssdsi sG Eisslf fsis e. Fss,sn csust E.ssu.,y ESsfATE cf HOMER sAcKETr. ls,s Of El Warren, in eaid District, docc11ed.
 ORnEaKD-Thag Ihe ExeenloF exhltll hla ad- minislralGn account Co ihis pougl lof nainsimenl, at the probate office in Liichh4ld, on tho s3th day of February. 1854 at nine o'clock lofsnouil I be notified thereof, lie said Exsculor Will cause this order to be puhIishnd il newspaper printed in Litchfield, in Liichiield County end posl . copy thereof on the sien-post in ssid Warren, nearest where said decpaasd last dHell.
 GEO. c. WOODRUFF, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

The Portland Advertiser refuses to % into controversy with neighboring pa- per unless it 'spruces up iittle' so as to appear respectable. IL says that i. is ashamed to notice sheet where there issuch abominable type and wre.ched press wo.k!'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

erDk. TEHREL's orHTMEEr-put up ln glass bOxes-an extra nice article for the toilet, and 2 handsome shelf ornament. Every family should have lOx on the shelf, in ease of exposure to the fall winds. OT accident. Notice advertise ment ia another eolumn. For sale by
 A. c. SMITH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

WanlsA lmmedlaiely.--Twsaiy lndns- Irious respectable American 0irls iO wcsk in Button Factory. Good wages and sieady em' plOymsnt given. For further information apply by letter or at the Factory. ono milo noIih Oi Naugatuc Centre. MONROE TERRELL
 Naueatuc, Conn, Feb. 1. 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

The new State Lunatie Asylum q Taunton. Mass-. is % far completed thai it has been delivered agsFso ills iFustsss. Tho building cost els0y 900. and thsfur- nituEe 920.000 mpss. FuFlhsr approA prialions Ct lsneilg nnd imppsxisR fha grounds wiIl 6 ealIsd foF.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

David J. Peck. Esq, of New Haven, sailed in the steamer Asia, as bearer of dispatches to our Minister to France.- He also proceeds to Copstantinople, on business connec,ed with furnishing f,e arms for the Tu,kis government.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

John Mitchell gets cold eomfort from ths pro. slavery press. The New York Herald. which might naturally have been expected to applaud his reessancy 6 freedom. jseEinglY says thas he vent up Ike . rocket and came dopa Ike | ssick. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

The London Times states that . dep utatiOu from the Peace Society has just left England for Ss. Pe.stsbnrg to en- deavor to induce the Czar to come to terms with Tarkey. The depulation consists of Mr. Henry Peass of Darling. ton. MT. Joseph G,urge of Birmingham, end gentleman fIom Bristol.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
New York Markets.

NEW UHK WWIk0tS.
 MONDAY, Feb. lS. FlouR.--Prices ranre for state and western the marke, today. GRAlN.-Wheai @ o6 a 90. Rye el l4 a @I 20. Oats 53 a 57. Corn $l co a l06. PRovrsroNs.-Pork. Sl4 50a l6O0for mess. and SIS 75 II 50 fnr prime. Beef, 95 co . 6 50 for prime, and Sll % a l3 50 for mess. Lard loc. Batter l3 a 22c. Cheese 10 l2c.
 Cattle Market.
 MONDAY, Feb. l3. Offered 3.223 Reeves, 125 cows and calves and 9.45l sheep nnd lambs. PRIcEs.-Beeves 8 10cis per ib. Cows $50 to 65. Sheep S4 co 10 co; Lambs $350 to %. All sold.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

A Te Court cf gfobalc hai1rn sl Eii1INsit ~. wlllIn and e Che liinfqe nl filohAeld, on
 Present., CeDRoE c. WoopaugF, Ela,, Iriao. On wotion of GRo. s. WnIf1Nu. E4esusas oi soe ss s. lrel Hill and leslaInentnf fRO2ANNA PAR - Esls ssE ..ie nf 9ushan. within anid District, tr eoa,sd-ihis Court doth decree ihat nix mnnika v s.oweo snd tmi!ed lnr tho crsdil0Fs of ssid - ~ t-1lut ihelr claims against the sane Co lhe elld GzoeuluF, and directs thaa nni;a ne.iirS be gwen ~ thie otder hy advsE1iains in TIT. paper pnhlghed in kiich6eId, and bv rns,in~ !, eepY thereof un the public sign post in said town nf 1lslipn noarosl the place whers inc aeeeanoi last dWolt Certified from ReeuTd. 7 IT
 0E0 C. WOODRUFF, luaro
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
Ala Court of ProbuGe Aolien ai Nsw Ailford .sn end fov the District ef Nsp RIly ford. 0n ths tss day nf Fehraarv 185a

Present. JAMES HIaE. Jndga. nN motion of SAMUEL 8. STERLING and CxRUs " c. STERLING, Admin ;sirators on the esial of EPHRAIM STERLING late ol New Mil- ford, within said district. deceased-This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited tor the creditors 0i said esiate t0 exhibit their claims against the same to the adminis- irators; and directs that public notice be given oi this order hy advertising in a newspaper pulp !ished in Litchfield, and by posting copy there. ot on the public sign-post in said town of New Milford nearest the place where the deceased last dwell Certified from Record
 JAMES H1NE, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
Mafrieo.

In Norlhfield, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. MT. Jessup. MT. Franklin J. Foot of Bennington N. H., to Miss Sarah Jane Doolittle of the for
 On the 5,h inst. Mr. orlsn L.. Rowley, of Litch6eld, to Miss Nancy A. Todd, of Water bury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

KOTICE.-A persons indebted to the 1V subscriber are requested to make immediate payment to rhe same if you cant raise the cGsA give me your n0fe. A. c. BRADFORD.
 Wolcoitville, February l3, 1853
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

DI. Roor's PlLLs.-l; is not to bs wondered at Ihot the inhabitants of Litchfield county should prefer Dr RoOt's celebrated Root and Plant Pills to any other Medicine in use, as old pr koor-- tho original maker of them was resident of Canaan, and while living enjoyed the reputation of being the most skillful Physician in the coun' try. The Pills are comp sed of twenty kinds of rare medicinal vegetables, although active and thorough in their operation on :he system. yet they are SO carefully medicared that they can be given 10 the most feeble person with safety. !. We confidently recommend these Pills 10 the afflicted, as being superior in every respect to any, article of the kind in use. Sold at the low price of Is l's and 25 cts per box, by merchants throughout the country 95- Try Them
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

1r Rev. c. PEARLS appointments for Litch- field Conn,y.--Tuesday, Feb. 28 New Milford bury. P M and evening Thursday, Woodbury, P M and evenings Friday. Beihlem, P M and evening Saturday and Sunday, Washington i; Monday, New Preston. F M and evening; Tues day, Warren. P M and evening; Wednesday, Falls Village, P M! and evening; Friday. North Canaan, M and evening; Saturday, Norfolk, P M; Sunday, Winchester Center Monday Winsted, P M and evening; Tuesday. New Hartford, INor'h.l P N and evening; Wednss. evening Thursday, Wolcotiville, P M. and evening; Friday, Harwinton. P M and evening,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
ViCtOrineS l!

nF this season's selection will be disposed Oi O cAecp. The subscriber will cell his stock Oi the above at cost. Look for great bargains.
 H. JACKSON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
HAVE YOU BEEN 10 THE
 BEE AlktsE ! s 2s7 MAIN ST, \ -HARTFoRn.

Er TIE GsEAT ConNKcTlcu1 S1eas wAsTs ist ss ss n f se :,s aFtisle they wantfer the Wives she papah,ala or fer thefprnishinR oftheir houses. , s E
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
snlEcT RO or.

The 2d Term of the Young Ladles' School, HINDER the instruction of Misses s. H. " VAILL and c. H. HALL. will commence on Wednesday, the Sth instant..
 Litchticld. February 4,h, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

WVHE attention Of shs Ladiss is called to . l lasEs assnsImentO of ahoss and Caisom. which wo eEa new opsninS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
FOURTH.

FOURTH. f.s. PAPER BAWG11g@H.
 Importers of tho Richest Fseneh Decorations designed expressly for chufches halls patioEs
 SO.OOO Pieces AMERICAN PAPER HANGINfs5. \ at wholesa'e or retail as lowasvan be bouehsi im New York or Bosi.n. , sA We most respectfully invite all the Roed pecnls of Litchfsld county to examine this sa Gigantic Gstabi0hmome y It's enormous slock ef Merchandise aud tisiF invaYiable Tow iTicee. s STARR q BURKETT, 9
 Propriet0ys NE8 HkE ME2 NeMKw n sss.g
 &25 Main street. 83 .f}s HxT&iusa. ].
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

nYE FLOUR, Buckwbeat Flour, Corn tN, Meal and Provender-a fresh supply just received and for sale as cheap as the times will allow, by C. ADAMS \ co.
 February l3, 1854
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
ShirfYMalxinr.

.-:. W@&381 VI 6b
 NEW and advanced Prices were adopted at 1V the New Haven Shir, Manufactory on the lsl of November last. The undersigned will furnish work in any quantity to those wishing eu,plpyments & ALvoRD S BRoTRER.
 Wolcottville, February 6, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

NTOTlC E.--All persons having unsettled IN accounts with the subscriber, are requested 10 call and close the same either by note or oth erwise, before the lst of April next.
 GEO. D. WADHAMS. Wolcoityille. yan. 24, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
trHikD. ].
OARPXI :

velsst. Tapestry. Bsnssels, fhrsepigA AlngtAie~4 MaiiinEa Drpnaftp Ruga Maie and ..ss
 ENGLISH FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
 eJ- Tho place to buy earpass h n sne Bss hisS
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
Ss-s$e<e@-@A- nfHnrrsr rn NEIA n asr.nnl IL Afsl

FIRST DEPARTMENT. .ssssss Dress Goods and ShaT0aeess In the most fashionable and seasoEahle ss9lA from fke richest Brocade silks tO common Rs3ht
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

nARAMETTA$--inp piosss Wsrse sns.ss n., yard. lusi Ssssisss.s, sf;fk6Sr6;S Si E;
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

Hams end Shoulders. LUST cured and for sale hy O Dee. 20. C. ApAMs q co. Ft0NN. REGISTER sw isss; al.A. whIr O Almnnsc, for sals by c. ADAMS q co. m BUsH. Puaisss wanted by 1VU c. AnAsls S O. A FEW BusAsls Tinosly ass1, 2, "A C. AaAns4 q Ceh c. ApAns ! cA
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
EEXfEII1.I I.| nm mETR0eoLn<N RleR fND lltnNn
XnNnEnlg1 -

1lETn0FoLTf&N FIRE fID M1I|NI xnsuranoo oomronHS r9APff Al, 4I0cK fn F $tI 2l1frr ~ |1T1 Ae.|. 4y &hapee eL o.|.sg <lAf1 =.f&I' lIN 4hzraM H1|Ftt4 *H= i1panoa % gtIiIu~n N E.fa4l4|.| q C Pcrsnnal, Gaoh o1 kan0, Amunnl e i1aetS u0r4I4.
 nsfinIaleE IrsNr4s Marine pge 'nm nsloa ot 1l1t teInLoqI44 a e 9nmdelssmIn1 Amt ef Marine Eisk unsuserninsd. I.ss An't0l hre pfn n1nsou rssk
 Risk andsiermiaed, ItI
 l.osses paid tha l14t rc1rs @- Mafino = -G eE .E H& ,s1l This c'sapaay eommnnssd hu1'nrna llkT .|t, BAsssn. Dcc. iss. .i3a
 E. W.TaAxER NsSf SnA lk. ss. Buslon, Dee. ga, 1oz3 1'hen psrsanally appeared ths atups maa 11 2. W: nayer. and made eesh . ihn 1bsPes
 R1ii. Iotnxn. Ian,iee oE its psasssel 4 tFlie copy oi the esiginal leli vilh l.e cgmpe tr0lleF cl'the Stafe on sile. tk kA Sl5Eka1AE
 Aelnfs Litchheld Gounls
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
SECOND. m ROnselkeeping Goods x

Linen and cotton she6tinge ge.cuunIcFp1Nes.fp .fpFeaN [ blankets. CURTAIN MATERIAL, Dnmask BroeatelieA Drapesies. Oil shadess eaFhieSs ase
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

Brown COaeOms. NE are now opening some splendid styles w of Brown GOods. among which arc the eelebTsieG @Applsion'' Coitone. which are equal # nos superior 70 any thing of the kind.
 ALvoRp z BRoTHER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16

Ann FreaeA wlllow IIashefk M E. .T HUU BKApRanA's rkFaF ss1Ee. in < z
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-16
BY oeerlana Romlo ! {

WYE gre ia tho receipt of Coods bV teami w from fhe Canal Radrcad, and can supply eust0mefs ae usual,
 e. We sell . Icw ss onr nsIshheEa and Ihey cell 70 pc cent lower then anybody.
 Nov. sssh. AIwoRp q BnsrEsn. pSsINTs -Ss shs .s,.!oaa, ,.
 wslsasizs. oa Ioa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-21

marked secret and confidential, and addressed
~ a.nerent tunetionaries in the East to the
cnief authorities at Batavia, and some BY the
latter to the Home Government
IL appears that the Minister of the Colonies
had sent to his colleague of the Foreign Office
the complete dossier Of the affair, in order that
ne might faliy Inform himself of the matter, 30
as 70 combat the pretensions of the American
Charge 0Atfaires, and that MIR. Van Hall had
sent on, by some unaccountable oversight, all
those documents, without opening the package
which contained them As soon az cognizant
OF this foolish mistake, haste was made to re-
cover the important documents sent to Mr..
Belmont. This gentleman stated that he had
transmitted them to Mr.. Gibson, who, on his
part, asserts that they are no longer in his pos
session, ne having regarded their receipt as an
evidence OF the desire ofthe Dutch Minister of
Foreign Affairs to render him justice; and
consequently he (Gibson) had sent them home
to his Government as being incontrovertible
evidence OF the justice of his claim and of the
system OF espionage to which he had been sub.
jected in the East.
Nevertheless, Mr. Belmont has transmitted
the refusal OF our Cabinet to grant the indem-
NIFTY 20 the knowledge Of his Government ask
ing tor further Instructions and insisting upon
being authorized 10 demand his passports if
our Government should persist in its refusal.
After forwarding these dispatches, the Ameri-
can Charge left for France; and it has been
decided that during his absence, MIR. Gibson
should remain at Brussels or some other city
On the continent.
We confne ourselves to this simple state
ment OF facts, and abstain at present from any
comment, for the same reason which induced
us not to reveal what we have done until the
appearance of erroneous and incomplete YER
sions Of the matter
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-21
FROM CHINA.

Inc Purser of the steamer Empire City, just
arrived at New York from Panama, furnishes
'e following version Of the latest China news
'0VeVed at San Francisco:
ne rebel party were in possession OF two
~ IoWns IN the neighborhood of Whampoa,
C r,u 'hey were expected to attack the city OF
1an'on at any hour. At the request of the
s .Au.ofican residents in Canton, part of the
,o -t"ying squadron was moored before the fac
1eS IN company with the British sloop Cor
AZ ior the protection of the latter. The
Sa"uaarns had stopped the expectation of rice.
bSotefai Chinese merchants, with their families
T T@a removed from Canton to Macow and Hong
GIVING to the excitement existing. There
~ ~Sfe large numbers of Imperial troops station
~ outside of Canton, July 8. Com. Perry's
fuaofon had not arrived from Japan.
HE following additional intelligence has
''el received by way of England:
hong Kong, july 6.-The disturbances al
,$-ed 70 IN our last have been checked the Man.
uafins having moved on various points with
T5ucGcss, supported literally with funds, and
"4eked by the energy Of the population, lead
~ 10 the disbsnding and dispensing OF the
psphie Tor the present.
his Excellency the American Minister, the
=. non MIR. McLane, had returned to Shanghai,
ai'er visiting Nankin, and assembled the river
SSne sixty miles beyond. His reception at
''SnEin, as lar as Is known, was much to the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-21
From the Chicago Tribune, Sept. IL.
FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE IN CHICAGO,

lace 81. LouiSidnS arreSted-Great Excitement.
About twelve o'clock yesterday, Sunday an
sisCnpt Was made, in the vicinity of the Rock
lsaud Railroad Depot, to take fugitive slave.
Three men, named John and George Buchan-
IN ard William Grant, all from st. Louis,
|zed the negro as he was walking in the
street He instantly discovered them, and
mace Efforts to release himself, in which he
!geoeeded. During the scufle, the slave had
us coat torn nearly off, and one of the Bu-
t2Anans lost out Of his pocket revolver, which
'le negro picked up, and told the others to
stand off,
It is asserted that John Buchanan then fred
IL The slave, but did not hit him. During this
ulhe a crowd had collected but as soon as the
PISTOL was fired, John Buchanan was seized BY
'le pence and others, and escorted by q large
ueSd down Clark street to the watch house,
SnSTc be was locked up. The other Buchanan
slu Grant ran down to Young America Sa-
loon, IN front of which an immense crowd
quickly collected.
nlafoLal knights went to the Saloon, and
escorted tho two over to Jail.
"hat has become of tho negro we cannot
'tAN Tho occurrence drew together crowds
VI People during the carly part Of tho after
@oOn IN the vicinity of Young America and
.-Gft House Square. There was no demon
aT4iicn attempted, and the excitement was
sAeliy confined to the knots of persons discuss
pig thc subject. An examination will proba-
Wy he had this afternoon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-21
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON d. c. SEPTEMBER Oh 1854

ambassadors ct Stockholm are consequently
renewing their endeavors to induce the King
20 resolve on course Of policy alike aereea,
BILE to the Swedish people, a. of the highest i'm
portance to the successful issue Of the attempt
on the part Of France and England 70 dimin-
ish the power of Russia IN the vicinity of the
Baltic. - =
But the continuing friendly relations between
England and France on the one aide, and Aus
nla ON the other, begins already to have the
eject to make many liberals suspicious and
rather disinclined 70 support the former in
war, the results of which may be beneficial
chiefly to the House of Hapsbure. Hence
some OF those who were most in favor of q gem
era! crusade against the Car, some weeks ago
begin now to hesitate.
As TO Prussia, there can be doubt more. she
is resolved, as far as it depends upon her Gov
eminent, to remain neutral, and 10 do nothing
farther derogatory to the power and influence
OF the Gar; and as Prussia does, several of the
minor German States will do.
Russia is therefore in far better condition
than she was before the lst of this month, not
withstanding the loss at Aland, and of the fort
ress oi Domafsund. DIoGENEs.