davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
@ss @g2ssa gas5le:.

"Unele SANS Farm, Fsnee,'s the title of
production tsent US by the Publishers, c.
Shepard & Co., No. 1872 Fulton St, N. W
on the subjec, Of a PrOhibi,o'y law.
This little volume Of some 2sO pages in
Guiding "the why and the wherefore by 7.
IS. Arthur, is replete with scenes Of thrilling
interest, and argument irresistible and con-
elusive, demonstrating as it does tina. the
only way TO resist the monster King Al
cohol. is by fencing the farm aud excluding
him from the land OF the free.
In truthful colors this volume presents the
extreme difficulty, if not impossibility: of a
total reformation Of the drunkara so long as
the practice is legalized-so long as BY law
"a man can place the cup TO his neighbors
lips. We are delighted with the idea Of
fencing Uncle Sans farm, and ask for the
work las we fully expect it will receive) q
rapid sale. Hrs. saI u. ua
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
ENGLAND.

We gather several points Of interest
from tho reports of the proceedings in
Parliament. Lord John Russell inform
ed the House that force Of 5000 men
had been sent by France 10 occupy
Greece, and n detachment Of British
troops would be sent to support them.
Their instructions were to occupy the
Pi,mns, but not to take possession of
Athens until further orders. The cause
of this occupation was the connivance
tof the Greek Government in the insur.
rec,ion against Turkey. Numerous
instances Of tho perfidity of the Greek
Government have come TO the knowl-
edge of the allies; among others cor
respondence had been found in posses
sion of the Secretary of General Tsa-
vellas, suggesting that Greek regiments
should be sent from Athens to the from
tier, with the view of their deserving,
and re-assembling outside of the boun-
dairy. As has been stated in the Paris
Moniteur, there is, mo intention TO de-
clare war against Greece, but it is ne
cessary to prevent her from being either
an open or secret ally, Of Russia in the
present war. nd. -o,t qE .u
THE yyAR-Fhe Danube. s.
Lord Raglan and Marshal St. Armand
were, to meet Omar Pasha at Varna on
May,1S, to arrange heplan of the CAM
paign. ,asg ss,Gb,
: The fall of Silis,ria was looked for
from day to day, but no reliable des.
patch had been received later than Of
date 21st. On the Stock Exchange it
was freely stated for some days that the
Russians had carried tho fortress by
storm with loss Of 1900 killed, but
the statement was untrue. The loss
on both sides since the commencement
Of the siege is estimated at 1000 in
killed and wounded, number evident
ly exaggerated. .,.l. nls .ua.a
According to q Russian bulletin, q
series of engagements were fought DO.
low Basarlshick, on the 18th, 18th, 14,h
and 18th May, between the Russian di:
vision under General Grothenjelm and
tho Turks under lsmael Pashe, the lat
Ter being compelled to fall back on Par.
avady, and this enabled the Russians to
invest silis.ria. On May 2lst fierce
attack was made on tho outworks Of
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
The Deaaest thing Imaginable.

The project for the repeal Of the duty
on railroad iron. Cause-over nursing
of the self-electcd committee Of ex-mem-
Der borers, who jumped on it by way Of
making money out Of it. We hardly
think that ten votes could be obtained tor
it at this moment in the House. It's death
ofsuch ovcr-nursing is the standing Joke
'inthe Hall, and is being constantly refer.
red 10 as a warning wheneverany propo-
sition comes up, in which eS-member
lobbyites are even suspected Of being in.
terested. Never were gentlemen SO vic.
timized, as were the presidents and direc.
tors ofthe various railroad companies who
were made to believe that they were act.
ing wisely in securing lobbying services
to be done by ex-members Of Congress-
Washington Star.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
LATER INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE

We select from our Foreign files by
the Pacific the following interesting de-
tuils of foreign intelligence
The New QuadrupEc Alliance.
The following is a translation Of the
Protocol mo. g of the Conference held
at the Office for Foreign Affairs at Vi
emma on the 23d of May, 1854, between
the representatives of Austria, France,
Great Britain and Prussia -
1.-THE undersigned Plenipotentiaries
have held it conformable to the arrange
ments contained in the Protocol of the
9th of April to meet in conference to
communicate reciprocally and record in
one common act the conventions con-
cluded between France and England
on the one hand; aud between Austria
and Prussia on the other, upon the 10th
and goth of April respectively, in the
present year.
"Afiera careful examination of the
aforesaid convention, the undersigned
have unanimously agreed
al. That the convention concluded
between France and England, as well
as that signed on the goth of April be-
tween Austria and Prussia, bind both of
them in the relative situations to which
they apply to secure the maintenance
of the principle established by the Sc
ries Of Protocols Of the Conference Of
Vienna. .,s.t.,
"2. That the integrity Of the Otto
man Empire aud the evacuation of that
portion Of its territory which is occupi.
ed by the Russian army, arc, and will
continue to be, the CONSTANT and invaria-
ble object of the union of the -Four
Powers. ar.
as. That, consequently. the acts COM
municatel and annexed TO the present
Protocol correspond to the engagement
which tho Plenipotentiaries had mutu-
ally contracted on the 9th Of April to
deliberate and agree upon the means
most fit to accomplish the object Of their
union, aud thus give a fresh sanction to
the firm intentions oft -Four Powers
represented at the conference ofVienna,
to combine all their efforts, and their
entire resolution ,oaccomplish the OBJ
| iect which forms the basis Of their union.
- 0sb 1850" BuGL ScuAuENsTEIN.
.eTa % "BouRouENEY. ~
nH "p' "WEsTMoRELAND.
Iri .i ."ARNlM." '''"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
!, E;pIl,tlIToRLAL BREMTIEs.

U~- The name Of the Dornick,own p ost
Office, in this county. has been changed L
Fort Mdrtin." Mr.. Joseph Snider, Jun9i'
continued as Pos, Master. WI
70 Hon. JOHN F. SSoDcRAss, member Of
Congress from the Petersburg District, died
suddenly Of apoplexy, on the 9th inst while
on visit to his family. His age was forty.
nine years.
The first election for Mayor and other off,
GERS Of The consolidated city Of Philadelphia
took place on the 9Th inst. The Wing NOM
mess. endorsed by the temperance men and
Know Nothings,' were elected by an over
whelming majority. Judge Conrad's major
lily for Mayor is si343- Hazelhurst's for So
licitos is ll,762. All parties are amazed at
the result. 90 W.. InE.' .'ln
70 The municipal election at Washing
ton city was carried by the Know NOihings.
Towers, the Mayor elect, is a Printer, and
Of course knows something. .g
FIRE Eighteen houses were destroyed
by fire in Allegheny city, opposite Pit'sburg,
on the night of the 9th inst, Loss estimated
at $4,000. The buildings burnt were most.
" on Federal street. .-uais..s
FROM JAPAN.-It is reported, by way
of England, that Commodore Perry has sue
eeeied in his negotiations with Japan, and
is on his way home.
o % JOHN GoFF, Esq, Of Harrison coun-
~, an es,imable member Of the Baptist Ch,
died on Wednesday last, after protrac,ea
attack Of Typhoid Fever-aged 81 years.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
For the Monoagalia Mirror.
LITTER FROM OREGON.
CALAPooGA, Oregon, Aplil u, "a.

~ CALAPOOGA, oregon, hpnl IL, Oh.
AS it is common for people to like 10 hear
from new country, leypect thutyour read.
ers would like to hear from Oregon. am
aNirginian; was raised near Mcrsantown,
and in 1878 emigratcd TO Indiana, and in
1s47 to Oregon.
This is a beautiful and healthy country.
The Willamette Valley is beautiful prai.
RE; the streams slirted with timber-ft,
pine, ash, maple, cedar, balm.oi-gilesd, &c.
The valley is covered with beautiful fine
grass, as good as rel.tOpo or bluegrass, and
this grass is green aud beautiful all winter.
Our stock keeps fat all winter, 50 that We
can kill beef any time, fat and good. The
best beef ever ate in my life, and the best
milk and butter,I have found here. This
is the best country for sheepI have ever
seen. Ewes have lambs twice year, and
mostly twins. ! wish some body would
bring here a Carding, Spinning, Weaving
and Pulling Machine, for this is the best
wool county have ever seen anywhere.
Oregon is the most pleasant country ] ev.
er lived in. The Summers are cool and
pleasant, and the winters mild and comfort.
able We can have green vegetables in our
gardens all winter, such rs cabbage, onions,
beels and lettuce. This isa great Wheat
country, and oats and potatoes are largely
cultivated. The Mining region affords US
good market. Wheat is worth 50 bushel,
pork is worth Is cents per pound, beef ten
cents. Oregon has The appearance ola good
frni, country; trees grow fast and bear eve.
~ year. In fact il is prosperous country,
but we have great need machinerylo man
utucture our wool. i"'l VI M.I ..s
We have good schools here. Society is
good, and The people are gcnteel and moral.
Religion is on lie advance, aud we still live
in liopesof better Times. We want oil Cots
people to pray for US here in the far West
tha,he may revive his work among us. A
! have one hundred acres in CULTIVATION
Myself, wife aud one sou, live on the place.
To show the health Of Oregon, state that
when came here bad fifteen in family,
= .
and have not had one death. lfany Cfyour
readers should see this that was acquainted
with Jared Michael, who lived on Indian
creek, they will no dOub, wonder what tool;
himIaway there, fOrl was poor boy and
had nothing TO begin on, and now have SIN
HUNDRED and forty acres Oflana, good stock
Of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, and money
to payimy taxes, and nota dollar in'debt.
Ifany Of my relatives or friends wish to
write 10 me, they will direct their letters TO
calupoogu, Linn county, Oregon.
JARED MICHAEL.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
"A CARD.
Morgantown, June l6, 1854,

K IL Nho'Suuto"hi 'uHS AT 1S'1' =
Editors Of the Monongalia Mirror: 4H &w
lwish to notice, through your paper,
one ofthe most covert, mean and deiestable
slanders that has been grown in the hotbed
of political corruption, here or elsewhere
IItisa paragraph in the Republican, in an az
iticle against the "know Nothings:"
&"Aiew days since, ono OF this gang Of
assassins WHO slap ,nelf ,tllow.ne.a " .s'e
bams Of anrsap,r; Y Morsan,own we have
no, learned The name 81 this fellow, blu.
learn that he is a prominent man in Wheel
lngl and connected wi!nah aoo,l.loh press
n .si,s, ',hs Sam,n p pn ,ssal,E y
Now S,bs authors If that article Il. in say.
;nr ,bar Ala mi, ,.no,y Tho name If the man
,hsr ,linde n 'for ons If their number does
,,no,s h;s =, mo lila a.book. but ,bey we're
ar.;a Il mention Tho name If + r Boi,le.
son =, .on5aot;or With such /, mass AZ iii.
M III hi,a smi,,sJ from !, siicl,,e,neI
,,o,;,;sa, ,bs fon,ss, stencil AVER 7
~, ~ ~ H. e ,bs TX * NOW
No,binas mr. a. know that lbev have n, m
a.,.. - a. baro. b,,l 40 l,,oy ,ho, M n
80 ~ aa,,,ata hrs;,,..s 3 ,ran a. ! N
.a..e ~" MI, 49, = M, I,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
BALTIMORE MARKET.-Junc !.

The Pac6c's news has unsettled thu mar.
ko,. BreadsrufFs have declined. For Iiow.
ard street flour $50 is offered, bnl NO sa.ti
Wheat--sulcs Of ! 800 bushels RID al 81 90,
white ut 81 .95 to SO. Corn--sales d 78CG
bushels white a, II 10 70; yellow a! Il to
so. Oats sold ut sc to GO. Butter 10 kegs
at l2 10 Is cts.
CaNIc.-75O head offered to.dBy-5n!ef
over; $50 sold 10 city butchers At sA,25 TO
J.25 on The hoof, equal TO $500 to sl0.1G
net, and averaging S4S7 gross. Quali
ralherinferior. 40 WOW
llogs,-Supply small and prices te'.3r,--
Sales to-day at s6.75 W $500 per 100 lbs.
Shttp.-Market not brisk-.ales at $3.50
81, gross, Lambs bring % 50 10 a. saea-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
Terrible Riot at Brooklyn.

New YoRK, June 5.-A terrible F'ol
occurred between the Catholics and Amer
leans yesterday, at Brooklyn. II is re-
ported that from seven 10 eight AmmeF-
leans were killed, and fly or sixty
wounded. A large gathering Of citizens
met in the Park in this city, ats o'cloeS'
when several persons who escaped from ON
the slaughter in Brooklyn, spoke. AL
concurred in the statement that while 'he
Americans were walking arm IN arm
down Main street from Smith, where they
had been to hear a street preacher, !hey
were suddenly fred upon from the WIN
dows of Irish houses on both sides Of lie
street. The number shot is varlousIy es-
timated. One speaker SAID he saw seven
wounded, and stated the number wounded
at from 30 to so. The Americans re-
treated 10 Catharine Ferry, many sue
ceeded in getting on the boat, others, It IS
said over hundred were behind in the
Ferry House, where they were imprison-
ed, the ferry boat having stopped running
and the Irish blocking pthe other side
A gentleman who passed down Main
st. about 6 o'clock, before the American
procession came along says that the streets
were filled with Irishmen, armed with
stones, clubs, vltrol bottles and other mis-
siles awaiting the approach oflhc AmerI-
cans.
All the rumors concur in stating that
the Americans were marching quietly a
long, arm in arm, paying no attention 10
the groans and Kisses with which they
were at first assailed.
' SECOND DISPATCH.
The proceeding has been greatly exagg-
gerated. Only two persons were killed as
far as known, one policeman and inc
other boy, who was shot through the
forehead, dying instantly. Many were
badly injured.
A regiment of troops was ordered out
Four companies of Americans are on the
ground, and the rest are at arms.
Five Irish companies took arms from
the Armory, marched without orders, and
Went TO South Brooklyn, away IRON the
scene ofthe riot.
A collision between the military is fear
ed, as the remaining troops say the IRISH
troops shall not enter the Armory again.
The Americans shut up at Catharine
Ferry got over safely. All was quiet at
II o'clock.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17

oUTRAGEoUs!-The Richmond Enqui-
rcr Of June 9Th, has copied an article from
the Democratic Republican Of this place. re-
lative to the call Of an extra session OF the
Legislature, and credited the same 10 the
MonOngalia Miror!! The Enquirer had
better be making the amende honorable as
quick as possible, il itdislikes "the smell
Of viIlainpus salpe,rer asmuch as We do!
We never wrote OF published any thins in
relation to g fsAy Democra's'---not we =
IL looks altogether like a staly business
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
ttfs p
COMMUNICATED.

Nll. ilIlltOI .
S--I lam subscriber to you,
paper, and am well pleased with the
high stand you take upon moral qnes.
tons generally, but | am inclined TO
think that in your remarks on tho Ii
censc question,in late Nos, oflhe Mirror
YOU have been rather severe upon a
large portion of the community; mean
such us are of,emperate habits, but are
not "Sons of Temperance" and have
not signed tho total abstinence pledge.
! do not think they ought to be classed
with the friends Of I" Red Eye,' and
held up to public view as aiding the
cause Of intemperancc and yet you
seem to consider al -thatdo not come
out openly against license as taking
sides with the tippler and drunkard.-
l find many persons that think and feel
as do on this subject, that are sober
men, aud would like to have the public
know tho ground they occupy; SO hope
you will publish this piece, and give us
a hearing. ''" l0'
Ihave never signed a pledge of total
abstinence, aud one reason is, think n
little liquor is sometimes good as med
icine in sickness; and another is, am
a member of church, and my obligation
as such binds me to 60 against oil vice,
and the sin of drunkenness among the
rest. / do not see that q temperance
pledge would bind me any stronger, or
add any thing to my influence with 9th.
ers. And again, ! really think that if
there was no licenses granted by the
Court to respectable men to sell liquor,
it would be sold underhandedly, by men
of no character, who have nothing to
pay fine with, and SO don't care for
the law. Is was SO some. time back,
when we had no licensed tavcrns fora
year, and it would be SO again if license
was taken away. ,q .a
And auother,thing, don't believe it
was constitutional for the County Court
to put this question to vote of the peo-
pie; it was their business to decide who
should have license, and who should not.
How then can an officer, who has taken
an oath to support the constitution, vote
on this question without perjrring him
selfl l did not vote ut all on this ac-
count, and it was the same case with
others, to my certain knowledge. And
under these circumstances tits not &C.
cor1ing TO facts, nor is it agreeable 10
our feelings, that we should be ranked
with the enemies of temperance, and
set down as the friends of Red Eye.'
am persuaded that many persons
voted for License, 'iwho are temperate
men, under the impression tha,i, is bet.
ter to license responsible men to sell
liquor, than to try to stop the sale, and
let worthless fellows stick up their dog
geries in the heads of hollows and other
by-places, where they sell mean liquor
to boys, and drunkards, and negroes, to
all that can raise a ftp, or muskrat-
skin, ora peck of corn, to pay for it.
Mr.. Editor, you have many friends
that are not pledge men, but are true
friends of temperance; and we hope
you will bear lin mind that they don't
like to be classel with the supporters
Of Red Eye '.'' '''''
Yours, truly, ,.r,,NN lo "
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
FROM CHINA.

Late adtices from Canton TO the 10th OF
March, received in New York, represent The
lrebpllion against the Emperor as making
linpch hendway and threatening pekln with
cfeat confusion and CONSERVATION prevailing
Ii The capital, which the Emperor did not
hesitale,o acknowledge. Shanghai still re-
mains ID the hands Of the insurgents, al
though attacks continue 70 DO constantly
made upon it by the hnperialists. The
provincelof Loo ctoowastaken by the reb'
els on the 14,h Of January, and The l-ieutsn-
ant Governor waskilled inlits defence
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
Election for Congress.

The death ofMr. snodgrass creates a
vacancy in the Virginia Delegation,
which must be filed by an election in
this district. Though the time of cleo
has not yet been fixed several gentlemen
are spoken ofas candidate for Congress;
among them we may name Charles S.
Lewis, Esq, Hon. David McComas and
Dan'l R. Neal, Esq. 1t will be obser.
we'd also, tl,ut ]. Jackson, Jr., Esq, in
to-duy's Gazette to become q candidate.
-ParkcrSbarg Gazette. u
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
i Eagle Hotel, Uniontown.

This well-knowni es,abishmenthas passed
inio,he handsoffMr WILLIAM CANS, who
will Keep it in a style that will make II a
desirable stopping. place for travellers. The
citizens Of Nlonongalid, and ofNor'hwes'ern
Virginia generally, who may be ioumsying
norlhward, will be made welcome at his
house. a'@ s'',
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17

4 SMASH Up.-The express passenger
train from Baltimore, due at this place at
ten O'Clock on Wednesday morning the 7th
inst, ran off the track about two miles
west of the Frederick junction,in conse-
guence ofthe spreading Of the rails. The
splendid locomotive No. 20l, the tender,
baggage car and Adams & Co.'S Express
cor, were pretty well smashed TO pieces.
Fortunately nolives were lost, although
one ofthe fremen on the engine made a
narrow escape. The damage is es'ima-
ted at about $4,000. The train did not
reach Tairmont until near midnight
Fairmoat Republican. Jaw.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
THE MARKETS.
MORGANTOWN, June II.

ofs'1f-' ~
N.0UR-Sellsat $500 per barrel.
WHEAT-l5o cents per bushel.
CORN-56 I" "
0ATS-37 l-2 " 4"
P0TATOES-5O GA (" I"
BUTTER-Fresh rolls 10 cents.
TALL0W-12 cents Per lb.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17

Small Notcs.-Twenly-seven business
men in Charleston. Va. have publicly
pledged themselves, that, on and after the
list Of June, they will pay ou! no note Of
less denomination than FIVE dollars, except
at such points as they can be, converted
into specie, orredeemable in funds author
'zed 10 be circulatcdb by law. nj
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17

A HlT.-Mr Wentworth, Of Illinois, has
pasted the following extract from the plat
from Of the late Baltimore Democratic Ma
tional Convenlionu upon his desk in Congress,
as defining his position:
Resolued, That the Democratic party will
resist all attempts at renewing in Congress,
or OIL. oft, the agitation of the slavery ques-
ton under whatever shape or color the n,-
tempt may be made
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
pITTSBURG MARKE7-June G.

FLOUR was in good demand, and firm,
Sales first hands, 30 bbls supcrfnc rnd ca.
ira, at $3,l2; 450 bbs at 1881 From
store 400 bbls at $S3l, ID extra NJ s5.Go,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17

"A California correspondent of a Ken.
lucky paper gives thesfollowing account
of the manner in which law suit wa
settled in tho Golden State: Ono
neighbor sued the other upon disputed
account; the parties met jury assem-
bled and all was ready for the trial. sc
the suggestion of the Judge, the parties
agreed to decide it by ahorse-race AMI
did SO; tho jury acted as judges and
counsel bet their fees on their respective
clients, the Judge held the stakes and
the winner by previous arrangement,
treated tho crowd
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17

A late Cumberland Miners Journal says
an old citizen, we'll known in that nqlshbor.
hood, died a few days ago in the upper part
Of that county. Previous TO his decease hs'
sent for friend 10 prepare his will. When
that document was written and read 10 him,
he was asked whether ,heye was anything
he desired to add "Yes," said he, "ald the
following item: wish it TO be distinctly
understood that and have caused my
death by selling me rot gut Whisky"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

A young man BY the name of Eugene
Rock a luna'ic. escaped from the Jail of Lnn-
caster city, Pennsylvania, and was in this
County during last summer. Letters have
been received f'om his friends in Germany,
desiring TO take him back. Any one know
ing Of his whereabouts will confer favor
BY addressing letter to H. L. Locke, Lam
caster City, Pennsylvania. He was well
educa'el-abOut S feet 6 inches high slim
built and brown hair. Calls himself Eucier
Rock. Editors will confer a favor by ma.
king q note Of this.-Loudoun Democrat.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
JAPAN.

The Emperor ofJapan was dead. A
very old man, but now Emperor, was
enthroned. WI. l...! arlel.
Thereport given of,he Russian Adj
miral having made treaty with the
Emperor turns out TO be unfounded'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17

tits said abroad, that Palestine has been
mortgaged 10 the Rothschilds, as security
for loan advanced 10 the Sultan. The
rumor further asserts that, among the
possibilities ofthe future, is the erection
of Palestine, on the conclusion Of peace,
into Jewish Kingdom, under the dynasty
of the Rothschilds. That serious terrific
rial alterations will grow out Of the
pending war, is incontestible; and this
suggestion regarding Palestine, however
visionary it may seem, is, therefore, not
quite absurd. r't
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-17
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.

Transmitted for the Baltimore American