davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13
Gg-We notice by the Toledo papers tbO'

Gg-We notice by the Toledo papers tho'
company has been organized in that city
for the construction of railroad from that
city to indianapolis. From what we can
see, it appears that the proposed route is by
way of Gilead, Kalida, Delphos, Muncie.
&c. The Toledo papers talk as though the
road would be speedily built. We hope it
may.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

THE LADIES KEEPSAKE published monthly
by John S. Taylor, N, Y, at sl year, is .
beautiful and elegantly illustrated magazine
of 32 pages. Its articles are of a pure and
elevated tone of morals and religion, and its
influence is calculated to be beneficial to the
reader and to society. Such works deserve
the patronage Of the yirtuous and the good,
especially. aU $50 "
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

DIED-Suddenly in Toledo on Friday
morning last, Mr. JAMES BIRDsALL, of this
place, aged almost SO years. ~ "a. J.
The funeral will take place at the Univer-
salist Church, at 10 o'clock a. M on Sunday,
Feb 18th. Rev. A. w. Jewett will preach
the funeral sermon. BID .ais' - - =.
Suddenly, on Fridaylast, Nj, DAVID MER.
GER, of Libetty townships aged about 26.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

HOUSEHOLD WoRDs-This is the name OF
Dickens's popular paper, which is issued
weekly in London, and monthly in New
York, by MElrath & Barker
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

OC-The attention of country merchants
is requested to the advertisement of Mason
Brothers. Book and Stationery house, New
York. They sell for cash only, and promise
10 sell at very low prices.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

Major S. r. Hobbie, First Assistant Post
master General, is lying hopelessly i'll Of
consumption, in Washington. 1t is said
there was on affecting scene in the sick
chamber of this gentleman, on the 18th inst.
His daughter Mary was there, in the presence
of her PROSTATE and almost dying father,
united in holy wedlock, by the Rev. Mr..
Butler, to Nathan Reese, Esq, Of Newburg,
N. Y. The fond father, apprehending his
speedy dissolution, requested that the nup-
tials should be celebrated before he had seen
the last of earth. Major Hobbie was at one
time member Of Congress from New York,
and as an officer of the Government, it is
universally conceded that he ever faithfully
and assiduously discharged his responsible
duties Baltimo.e Sun.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

ACcIDENT--On Friday last, as wagon
load Of laborers was passing down the rail
road track, near Grassy Creek, some miles
below here, the wagon slipped down an icy
embankment and was overs"t, brusing some
of the n,severely. One man had his col
lar bone broken, another had his head severe
ly cut, and a man named Burns had his arm
broken and his shoulder dislocated so that
the surgeons are unable to replace the joint
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

cape, but two years afterwards he was ar
rested in Arkansas, brought back to the
State, indicted, tried and convicted of muir
der.
A great effort was made to procure his
pardon, but Governor Bond would yield to
no entreaties in his favor, and Bennett suf-
fered he penalty of the law by hanging in
the presence of a great multitude of people.
This was the first and last duel ever fought
in Illinois by any of its citizens. The hang
ing of Bennett made dueling discreditabe
and unpopular, and laid the foundation for
that adherence of the practice which has
ever since been felt and expressed by the
people of Illinois. The present Judge Lock
wood was then the attorney general of the
State, and prosecuted in this case. To his
talent and success as prosecutor the people
are indebted for this early precedent and ex-
ample, which did more than is generally
known to prevent the barbarous practice Of
duelling from being introduced into this
State.-I Ford'S History Of Illinois
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

Walker, the fillibuster- president of Sonora,
turns out to be nephew Of the Hon. Rob
ert J. Walker, President Folks secretary of
the treasury and Emory, the secretary of
the new republic, is relation by marriage
to the same distinguished gentleman.
The latest news from the fillibusters is,
that they were in quiet possession of the
country, having been considerably reinforced.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

COMPLETION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD TUNNEL.-The Pittsburgh Gazette Of
Saturday says:
The great tunnel through the Allegheny
Mountains was completed on Saturday the
2lst. The excavation was finished, and in
three days mile of track was laid. This
morning, (Thursday.) an engine and train,
loaded with the mechanics and laborers who
had been employed upon the work, and ac-
companied by Gen. Haupt the Chief Engi-
neer, his assistants, and number of the CON
tractors, started from the west end of the tun-
mel for Altoona. Upon entering the tunnel.
the crowd commenced to cheer, and continu-
ed to give vent to their feelings in this way
until they emerged from darkness at the
east end, when their shouts Were deafening.
The engine proceeded with safety, and with
out detention from any cause--everything
was in perfect order. On its return, it was
accompanied by another engine and party
from the east. After passing through the
tunnel again, dinner was given to about
500 of the workmen, who enjoyed the repas.
that had been prepared for them. The occa-
sion was marked by an unusual degree Of
.demeanor, and not a case of drunkenness was
noticed. By the completion of the tunnel
the inclined planes are all avoided, and on
the first Monday in February the trains will
commence to run regularly on the new road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
KINGS COUNTY on THE FREEMENS CONYEN-
TON Al SARATOGA.

Last evening pursuant TO public call, meeting OF the
people Of Kings Co.. without distinction of party favore-
bic 10 sending delegates TO the Saratoga Convention
the 10th inst held at he PeOnt House TO take pre-
lminary measures.
The attendance not large.
wv ATKINSON for President and SANL. ID. L ,sCs Tor
Secretary we're nominated ard UNANIMOUSLY we'd.
The Secretary read the call for the meeng and also
the resolutions and call for the Saratoga Cony enton.
Mr.. OLDER J. sFooyER thought it not necessary 10
take any action the call the present ting, further
than accepting il.
The call was pa, by the Chair AMI accepted.
Nr SPOo SER laid that the call for the Saratoga COnyen
ton the result OF spontaneous movement IN the
minds Of gentlemen: therefore the County action
should BE- spontaneous. The present e prelim
mary meeting were Oi committee, 20 arrange Tor
County Mass Meeting. The sentiment OF the people Of
this County had been strongly expressed in reprobaton Of
the foul wrong done in the oil alluded 10. Yet the people
here accustomed 10 wait for the action OF q few prom
nent men, wherefore preliminary action OF the present
kind was ssary. Many citizens present OF
and the heat OF the weather i another Of
small attendance. Mr. Spooner then offered the following
resolution.
Hesocd Tia; COMMITTEE eight sproneG By th meeting
aud signatures call
Ihurs1sy evening sach place for me
he attend the AnNe5fsskA Sarsog on
The with full make such ether .ansnen
Deem proper the object o m representation
from TIKI County
The RESOLUTION vas carried unanimously Tie follow
ing Conn tie appointed VI y. Holt J. W Knapp
Samusl ID Bcgtr- WI. 4 Wake samuel & Birlo-
Sscg-' e '..-. r.. D.. ~ --- = ll 'i---.
T. d. --r -..a-i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
AMERICAN BIBLF SOCIETY

Tie regular meeting OF the Board Of Managers wss held
on thursday. the ID inst. At y clock, 4 NJ VIM d.
CrosrY Esg Vice President in the Chair.
Five Few auNiiares recognized one IN each OF the
States Of Obi, Missouri Texas and California and one
al.o in the Territory OF W ashin-ion
-, - ,,,,sented from the United States Co7sll.
NeufouDiland; from Dr. Merle II Aubgns. and Col
Henri Trorcln Of Geneva, swi'zeflSRd, N rel1o2 To
ppep and Schsuler Of Constsutuoplc u regard 90 ta'
circulation 4 the Bible in Turhey; from me key' az.
Muzzy Of MaiuTa. in relation u the wan o. u. y,
version OF the TAMIL Scripture from the Il " VIZ. l
bertson Of Shanghai. China. in regard 20 larSe
OF the Scrl for that country from me new -
Fighter accepting IN sgcncy TOR the Amenuan - %,
cietv FOR the Ievan, also from the Rev. NJ Ble and
others California and Washington Territory.
Grants OF books made 20 various public ia'ion'
and individuals, among which were Bibles and Iesta
mcnts the : Union OF the VI. +. Church the Prcs1y
terrain Board OF Publication the Book Concern OF the VI
f. Church South and for Sunday schools in various parts
Of the land.
The issues Of the month 50 s3 volumes. Tn re-
CENTS OF the month were s23,735 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05

On Thursday evening Prof Foresti Gen. Avzzana aul
others OF the prominent Italians met at the temporary
lodging Of the eAes who have just been brought 70 our
shores The object OF the meeting was chiefly to impar
10 them useful advice concerning this country and 20
certain how each Of them speedily be put in position
10 gain Independent existence by his labor.
These men, who mostly young, appear to bc Of a
letter class All ofthem have trade which they ere
most anxious to turn Immediately 10 account and we mast
Say that any government which las the Roman has done
e5pels such these, merely it conesscs in the
deter to NJ. Forest account Of their liberal opinions
must be in state Of imminent ruin. The chief difficulty
which these strangers find their inability 70 speak
language, which ii take them time to acquire
During last May Society Of Italians and Americans
was formed in this City for the purpose Of procuring
poymont for such political refugees should from time
u time arrive, and the method contemplated most
excellent, viz: TO find them employment, paying their
board for few weeks If their inability to speak our Ian
g1agc should render it impossible for them TO earn any
regeneration from their employers. Thus these men
would be kept at work. instead of being allowed to wander
about idle, hnd their contact with other workmen would
quickly brig them to speak sufficient English 20 earn
lying Tkis Society has already done some good, but IFS
funds being very limited the aid has rendered must Of
course be also very limited Gea Avizzana the head
Of this benevolent enterprise ar Prof Mnnsli, No O3
Greene st. is the Secretary and any contributions in aid
thereof will be gratefully received or any aid sent to this
Society through us viii be transmitted willingly to s de-
hnation.
The American and Foreign Emgrant ALL Society cor
asS 6f Nim.t. and Broadway, has promised to lend s
help in procuring situations for these who have
arrived and earnestly invite the attention of all others
who give them any employment to communicate
ediofey their intention to that Society to Cen Ayiz
zana No. 1893 Pearl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05

DEATH OF , RELATIVE OF CIV WA,myGrOy.-
Thomas Bushrod Washington aged about 10 yesrs, Of
lapcrs Ferry, Va. died in tbs city last night Inc ae
of John 4. Washington consequently grand nephew OF
Gen George Washington Iereaehed this ely la1
eceompaned by his wife and two children Soon AFTER
lis arrival, the beet Of medical aid was called m ana
every attention could be bestowed uPGa man AZ be e-
,;eJ d IL rLt IIis remains were borne 10 The
cars rdor On e-ccrt Of the Masonic Iae-niy Of th'
CITY ,rt ,eI souf. in chaI 20 .' i.'
' ,s-s Cd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05

and then his face rolled ovcr and without sigh he
cone trust the Almighty has received his soul. laid
6s head gently down the gross left him Itscomed
so strange when look ed at him for the lest time sOne-
how thought Of everything had hoard about the Turks
and the Russians and the of them but ali that seemed
30 far off and the dead man near.
How different is all this from the braggadoco style OF
Conn ander Hollinss reply to the English Lieutenant a.
San Juan to take instance from own most rcceat
md most amentable history There proper protes. was
answered by snecr and the opportunity Offering itself
for the courtesy Of Chevecr Bayard was not embraced
IN the books etiquette it is related that the
of the soldier in battle should be matched by hi. cour-
.tesy out OF IT," This is well illustrated by the hoas,
sailor whose words have quoted above; and certainly
IN point of humane feeling well gcntlenanly man
pers there is nobody who cannot well take 4 Lesson
from him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
MARINE AFFAIRS.

YELLOW FEVER Al HAyANA-pEArHs At SEA
The bark John Benson. Capt Burmeser, arrived at this
port Yesterday morning in nine day from Havana Ihere
was good deal Of sickness n iha, place ana Jonn YES,
.engcr native Of Germany. seaman ded III ,e n'SV
tai on the cath of July On the 2'h and 3lst Benjamin
yy7l;oros color,d, and William Hudson of New York,
passengers died on board the bark al sea
PoRTsHOUTH NAyY YARD. -
Business is brisk the Portsmouth, y H. Nav! ia1 l.
There are three hundred men AZ work lhe snip >a"s
undergoing recons rucon some of the men employed IN
the ward are engaged in rebuilding the auxiliary steamship
Franklin which when completed, will be the argcs' YES
sci ever built in this country. her capacity 0eS nearly
large calibre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
DESTRUCTION OF A COTTON MILL By FIRE
LOSS $4,000.

Providence, Friday, Aug I, l'ji
The granite mill at Burriville entirely destroyed
Is fro between Il and - o'clock last night The mill be-
louged TO stephen /. syra Sherman and was occupied
Is j. r. Seacraye & CO.. for the manufacture OF fancy
csssimore I, contained ten u of machinery, and
in all respects was one Of the best mills in NewEngsnd
The origin of the fire not known. The loss on the
mill is about 500 COO stock and goods abcu;
s35,oCO. The insurance on the mill and machinery is
about 1000, including buildings belonging to the
Establishment destroyed stock and goods, s2l0o)
From IS to 100 persons thrown ont OF employment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
Personal.

Elihu Buuiit Esq, sailed from Boston for Lv,.rpOOl
on the ID inst per the Niagara He was 'ccompanel
by one of his niecos, Miss Anna str'ckland of New
Britain, Conn. The Springfield Pepp5licqa says: g. Mr..
Burriit gees in excellent he,ih and spirit to devote
"anOher years effort in England and -pon the Continent
chiefly IN furtherance 81 NJ avore and important
"prse-ocean penny postage and we hope his most
"guine expectations will be triumphantly realized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
DEATH or CAPTAIN LOVETT OF THE CLlPthh
WHITE SWALLOW-FRIGHIFUL kAN A"ES
OF The CHOLERA AT MARSElLLE>
Boston, Friday, Angus. l. !

Bosr0Y, Friday Angus. Z, I''i
The clipper ship White swallow, Wells, late Lo'e''
arrived here to-day from Philadelphia, and reports tna
Capt " Lovc,, was attacked with cholera yesterday
and died in three hours.
A letter from Marselle. dated July 10, states tina
cholera raging with great vrulence in that city and
80 COO Of the inhabitants had let. On the 18th there
were - deaths; 18th, 100, l7th, 1856 18th, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

RALEIGH Thursday, Aug. ., 1854.
The vote OF Raleigh for Governor is rh'mis Bragg,
Democra' a,i; Alfrcd Decker, Wig 3sa-a gaia Of
q for DookeIy
lSteoa9 Di,posa RALEIGH, Friday, Aug T. 1854
In Johnson County. Dockery, Wig loses 90 In
Sampson Comfy gain Of 200 for Do,kery' In Wake
County. gain OF 200 for Dockery. Fayetteville gives
Bragg Democrat $40 and Dockery, Wing SOC. y gam
Of 90 for pockery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
EXPLOSION OF \ ROLLING MILL.
-. E.;1av Au~ ( !

boston, FRIDAY aug. = a 80
The fyvhesi Of tho rolling mill at South Boston burst
last night oout clock Ii weighed 10 Iqns, and broke
building A piece weighing tuns was thrown across
the yard and descended through the roof OF the main
building where 200 people at work but no one was
inbred. The damage amounts to several thousand dol
.s.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At BUFFALO.

BrTFALO, Frday, august 7, I3IF
FIRE occurred at o'clock this morning, at the north
Vr,mlin Block on Man-,t., in the upper stories OF
t u " 'o's Organ Factory. large organ building
~ o ny. hoc Cattle dra destroyed The loss
~ ho o sS5 600 nearly ell covered by insurance. The
building i. owned by Jo.h IN Paine OF NeW-1orA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
STREET PREACHING IN BANGOR-FIRES IN
TIE WOODS.

BAyGoR. Thursday, Aug, 3 lS54.
Brown. the imtator of the Angel uabrlei' heu
forth This evening from tie Court steps TO large
crowd but no ds,u hsucc took place.
The weather is exceedingly hot anil dry and extensive
sres are raging in The woods in this vicinity The engines
were called out this afternoon and proceeded two miles
-e.1 of the city TO protect some buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05

hIcHIGAs.-A Democratic Congre ssional Convention i.
proposed in the lid District ct Kalamazoo Sept. Il.
There two three Nebraska candidates besides the
present incumbent Sam. CLARK who has the support Of
the Government otiice.holders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
APPOLNTMLNTs BY TnE PRESIDENT.

by gGd rlh Tie gdsfe. Gad oonseat ~ ne Se7afe.
Robert csspbe Of Texas be eOR d the United states tor
tie por oi London, IA Ii zlsEd rice Geo y. Sander.
Roger Barton Of Mississippi b Of the United 5stes c
q Et Of Hay. in the nd Of Cuba the see o. AefHsisf
" CLAYTON resigned.
saHgs H. Mont Of Ars'a,.s s sssa Tor the nf'h'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
ForR LIVES LOST BY THE IPSETTING OF A
SAIL ROAT Al TORONTO

BrFFALO, Thursday, Aug ), ls3..
On Wednesday by the capsizing of sail boat in To-
ronto Ray. d. Miller boGt-builder, Mr. Dunlop and son.
and a man named Stephens were drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05

Ni-Oos.is The Republican, loid 'ieu u, DS'77
c rs-l- ,r-' Convection 's 20, -.-itr Room. C''nN
.l ..l % Y >ey..ob.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
mn ,IrNru on CHARLEsTON.

BHfrlNorf. Friisy August (, 1851
,...,t ., s-..,-.-. LA Sa'u-..a- .sst there "tgr
,Iy s,s5 "a ] alhs IL b. tty Jl Obsdeeioo : -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05

SArAIosA CoSvEyTioy.-A Additional County meetings
for the chOce Of Delegates the Convention the 10th
arc 10 be held az folOws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

vennent end police osula nss step r. psas 81
tongues OF AnoricaA citizens, and Is wAs csrta1n1V
Whse no adninigtrsiioA u America wea1d undetano
20 DO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

PARIS, October 26, 1854.
Letter from louis Napoleon to Madame 81. ar
naud-SaroasfG dqusions in IL to "Tim,d DID,
uisers"C Characterize Aaecdots of tie late Dlar-
shat-Proggess Of The Siege of Seba,iopoi- Official
Despdtchcs-Confererce at Wtimar Of The Minis
tny of the Minor German States -Nenschikof
and his Cher Amie-- S,6trings Of tie Allied
Troops The Alies and Me United lSta,es-- Pub
lie Fsehng in Paris ,c,A Regard 10 u. .SOul6-
affairs Of Spain, &c., SC.
The MonieW this morning contains the follow.
ing letter from the Emperor, addressed to Madame
st. AInaud. IL cannot fail 10 be read with interest:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13


On their banners the word :" Onward" Poor Roe.
buck, who became the terror of the House of Com
mons, has been smitten down by paray ais, when all
the world was opening to him. Leader, Of whom
such strong hopes we're entertained, dropped by
The way, and throwing mp his representation
p tie first city in the empire, retired
10 the south of France and Is still living an eplcu
rean Life at Cannes, in the neighborhood of Lord
Brougham, who took great fancy to him. Moles
worth (fcr poor Charles Batter, who was Lord
Durhsm's secretary in Canada. is gomez only re-
his honor be it spoken, he has never swerved from
his principles. Cornwall, on becoming more &C
guainted with bis religious opinions, oustsd him
from the representation. On this he sought al
ppenaTmed constituency in the town OF Leeds, which
gladly ayaile0 Itself OF his services and finally the
metropolitan borough of Southwark elected him
1ts member, which be continues to be up to the
present tme His talents are OF the hehsst class,
his industry immense, and his ambition of the
purest and most elevated character It is to him IL
Is owing that Canada now has government OF its
Own; and whatever colonial refo:n has been effected
was chiefly his doing. The Gamaliel at whose feet
he placed himself Is Mr.. Grofe the banker, once
member for the city of London, and the learned
historian Of Greece. Mr.. Grotes opinions and
Identical and on that subject their arguments have
never, In or out Of the House of Commons, met
With an answer. But Sir William is aione In the
Cabinet on the ballot, and last session the somewhat
he Csbinet-Lord Palmerston and Molesworth-
answering each other, If such it could be called,
when all the argument was on one side. Sir
W,,.am has little pretension to the chara ter of
detster, and scarcely ever speaks but ON some
prs pared subject His voice is husky and his treat
msnt Of bis theme some what TOO phiosophic for a
mixed assembly, but his great talents aud earnest
sincerity are thoroughly appreciated by the House,
IT WAS in aluson to him that Mr.. Disyaeli twitted
abe ministry on the withdrawal OF their reform bill
fass session, when he said" See how your promise
Ut this measure served you In the formation Of your
rabinet land this is the party who now waits on
xhe performance of tlat promise, much to the an
noyance of certain other members OF the admins
nralion. Lord Pslmersson processes TO be Indifferent
nbors tie matter. 81 shall support you, bat Won
win bring tie house tunlblpg about your ears was
Gis w0i as when consulted; but II is quite probable
fbss be coold rot allow his support of his colleagues
pn such measure TO interfere with his forming
a cahinst with Lsrd Derby ia the event Of break
MP, wlca reform was entirely out of the question.
Tie fleet q tbs war on public measures II Is
ru' inboia he % ealiniafe, and q really popullr
lqt t'U, fgc4 ~ 4 aims ston, goisg heartily
~ f so ReR F piiyat, Ia the bunor tie
~ tGW 10, saelve or parry
49,! 9N' qees.lca "a s.ptTs1sdsd are many Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

VFEKATIONS ON THE DANUBE.
Galatz letters Of the 18th ultimo say thai since
the 9Th OF that month the Russian force increased
near Tultsha, and portion of It had crossed tho
Danube 70 the right bank
The Turks that were at Tultsba had fallen back
on Babedsgh; and those near Matschin crossed tho
river IN considerable force, and have entered The
DobEudscha. It Is said that all the Russians mean
BY this manouvre Is to force the Turks to leave -
Pruth and the Lower Danube.
THE ALLIANCE BETWEEN FRANCE Ann
ENGLAND-IS THERE ANY NISUNDER.
STANDING3