davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

MEETNG-HousE Blown UP. - On Sunday
morning last the meeting house in West Orange
(IryingsviIle) was blown up with powder, and
completely ruined. The powder had been intro
duced underneath the house through an aper-
ture in the UNDERMINING It was evidently in
a key. as the fragments remain. The explosion
took place about O'clock. The underpinning
throughout was shattered or loosened, and the
walls of the house forced out some eighteen
inches. The pews were thrown into perfect ruin,
he rafters unlocked, and in short, the house was
so damaged as to render repairs very expensive,
if practicable. There is no clue to the perpetra-
tor of this deed of mischief, as yet, though there
are suspicious 1t is to be hoped that evidence
will yet be discovered which will expose the
guilty party. This meeting house is the same
in which the outrage at a temperance meeting
was perpetrated some months ago, when two
bottles filled with destructive compound were
thrown at the Chairman and Secretary [Green-
field Republic, 21st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

An ARMY OFFICER BRokEN.-At q general
court martial, which convened at Fort Union,
New Mexico, on the 10th Of February, 1854,
pursuant 10 Orders No. Z, Of January Is, 1854,
head quarters department Of New Mexico. and
Of which Breyet Major D. q. Rucker, Assistant
Quartermaster, was President, first Lieutenant
Wylly O. Adams. Of the second regiment of ar
tillery, was arraigned and tried on the charge
Of drunkenness on duty, Having been found
guilty, he Was sentenced to be .scashiered,' 2
and On the 10th inst, the sentence was duly
carried out. B
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

Mr.. Martin, the Engineer-in- chief of the Navy,
states that there is no occasion to remove the
machinery of the San Jacnto, and that all the
repairs requisite can be made in the course of o
few days The expense attending them will fall
upon the contractors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. About 10 o'clock on
Monday night, q woman named German, aged
55 years, residing in Walters court, running
from Front street, above Noble, was SO dread
fully burned by her clothes taking fire from a
lamp, that she died about half past o'clock
yesterday morning. The unfortunate woman
and her husband were much given to habits Of
intoxication. On Monday night the woman had
occasion to go into the yard adjoining the dwell
ling, and, instead of going through the door
way, attempted to get through small window
Of wood shed; In getting through the aper.-
ture, her clothing ignited from the lamp A
neighbor named Clifford, seeing the light, got
over the fence, and found the unfortunate crea-
ture leaning up against the wood-shed wrapped
in flames. He says she uttered NO screams of
agony. He Immediately resorted to means to
queuch the flames, but before he could succeed,
she was fatally injured The neighbors were
aroused, and medical assistance procured, but
it was perceived that she could not survive.
She presented a most shocking spectacle. She
fingered until half past 3 o'clock, when death
terminated her sutferings philadelphia Ca
zette, Esd ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-A young man named
John I. Crandall left the residence of his parents
in Washington on the 2ad, in company with a
companion, on cunning excursion to Mason's
Island, and whilst attempting to raise his gun
frem under the'seat of the boat, it accidently
exploded, lodging the contents in his right
breast, just below the nipple, thereby causing
his death in about FIVE minutes. His dying
words were an adieu to his mother, the wife OF
DIR. r. Finley Hunt. He was IL years of aea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

LITTLE FALLS BRmGE.-Congress, at its late
session, appropriated 1000 for " completing
this bridge. but an entire new one will have to
be built, as the former iron superstrncture was
entirely destroyed by falling into the Potomac
River. The new bridge is to be constructed OF
timber, more reliable article than cast-iron.
The total length will be three hundred and
twenty feet, in two spans Of one hundred and
fifty feet each in the clear; the area to embrace
two carriage ways and two footways; the whole
to be covered with suitable roof, sheathed with
roofing tin well painted; and to be completed
by the first of December next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

Hon. Henry A. Wise is announced as the ia
yorite candidate for Governor of Virginia, among
the Democrats of Northampton, Elizabeth City
county, and also those of Harrison county.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

FORTUNATE REseUE.--A lad about ten years
Of age fell into the river, yesterday, at Pine
street wharf, and quite an exciting scene ensued
in the efforts made to save him. Michael Nc
Ginnis got into a boat, and dived from thence
to the bottom and managed to get hold Of the
lad, and his head striking the boat, inflicted a
severe cut. He retained his grasp of the lad ;
and the efforts for his resuscitation were in
short time crowned with success The first
words uttered by the half drowned boy were,
IS Where's my haiti" [Phile Ledger, a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

STATISTICS OF CRIME AND PAUPERIsM. The
Jersey City Sentinel and Advertiser of the 23d
inst, published the following statistics of crime
and pauperism in Jersey City and Hudson
County showing the nativity of the criminals
and paupers:
Number of inhabitants in Jersey City, 81 900,
viz: natives, $4,000; Irish, 5000; other for
eigners, 1000.
Number Of person who have been confined in
the city prison, 4,100, viz: natives, IS; Irish,
1850; other foreigners. ATS.
Number Of persons confined at present in the
county Jail, 6s; viz: natives, q; Irish, So;
other foreigners, s.
Of 1SS persons who have been inmates of the
Aims House, none are natives, and no foreigners
except Irish. ....
0f723 who received aid from the Poor-master,
were natives and 100 were Irish.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

The Leeds Mil, for the manufacture Of
satinet. at Rockville, Cenn.. was, on the eyen-
ing of the SSd instant, found to be on fire in the
upper stories. and was damaged to the amount
of about $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

The Washington Union publishes the Attor-
ney. Generals opinion on preemption rights in
Kansas and Nebraska. Mr.. Gushing says the
act Of Congress gives presumption only in such
of the lands coded by the Indians as are not
required first to be offered at public sale; that
the lands coded under the condition Of being
first offered at public sale, are no more open to
presumption by act of Congress than was the
military reservation at Fort Leavenworth; that
those lands can not be taken up by settlers
under claim of presumption, and that such
claims will be void in law, and will confer no
rights on which demand for patent can be
made from the Commissioner Of Public Lands
Moreover, it will be the duty of the President
to maintain by force the plighted faith of the
United States in this matter.
By the returns published in the Alexandria
Democrat of the Esd, it appears that Spofford
has been elected Associate Judge of the Supreme
Court by large majority.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

STOLEN CHILD RECovERED.-Some two years
since little girl about eight years Of age was
stolen from her parents in New York, and SO
effectually concealed were the arrangements Of
the abductors that sill efforts to reclaim the
missing child proved abortive. Recently. how
ever, suspicion was excited that the girl had
been stolen by parties in this city, who were
bringing her up as their own; and accordingly,
in company with friend, the mother yesterday
came hither, and commenced q search for the
lost one, having first obtained the aid Of male
friend, well acquainted with the circumstances
The first thing to be discovered was the residence
of the supposed kidnappers, and this after pa
tient and protrated search and inquiry, being
found out the mother at once proceeded to the
premises, and knocking at the door, 1t was
opened by her own daughter, between whom and
the mother there was mutual recognition.
The woman Of the house, however, persisted in
claiming the child as hers and threatened sum-
mary vengeance upon any one who should at
tempt to remove her. But the mother, strong
in right, was not to be inundated by threats
and accordingly. taking her daughter by the
hand, hurried her to the Market street depot,
jumped in the cars, and moment after was be-
yond pursuit.
The man and woman with whom the girl has
been living reside in Prospect street, and the
former has hitherto borne fair reputation, be-
ing foreman in one Of the largest manufactur-
ing establishments of the city. Both are said
to have been furious at the discovery of their
villsiny; the girl, however, vas overjoyed at
their discontinue, and accompanied her mother
with eager pleasure. Newark Mercury, %.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

= i o. Of The following gentls'Hsn have
been elected officers Of the Grand Lodge Of
Northern New York for the ensuing year, and
we're duly installed at Albany yesterday morn
ing, viz:
Tracy R. Morgan, Of Binghamton, Grand
Master
Francis seger. of Martinsburgh, Deputy
Grand Master.
Edgar @. Dibble, Of Batavia, Grand Warden.
W. H. H. Prall, Of Syracuse, Grand Sec
sullivan N. Smith. of Auburn, Grand Trea-
surer.
The Grand Master made the following ap-
pointments:
E. L. Robinson, of Binghamton. Grand Mar
shall.
Norwood Bovine, Of Delhi, Grand Conductor
George B. Frazier, Of West Troy, Grand
Guardian.
A. Fredendall, of Syracuse, Grand Herald.
A. w Bruce, of Poolyille, Grand Chaplain.
AT the annual session of the Grand Encamp-
ment of Northern New York, held in Albany on
Tuesday evening last, the following officers were
duly elected
Joseph Seymour, of Syracuse, Grand Patri-
|Sarch.
D. s. Forbes, Of Fredonia, Grand High Priest
A. NJ Bennett, of Utica, Grand Senior
Warden.
G, P. Haskin, Of New York, Grand Junior
Warden
W. H. II. Prall, of Syracuse, Grand Scribe.
Richard Sharpe, Of Brooklyn, Grand Treas
urer New York Tribune, oath inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

nR. j. A. DE HART, DENTIST, AszS%sssssAa
u y tsndsrsh his to the ladies s
gentlemen Of New Orleans and vicinity being SYYYSEY
permanent ocatsd and having all the latenprove
oss HE aud surpassed by Those
fssprrR him with .he
will tS Once residence Canalsre
sc1Ibcn Dsnphin two Holiness
g FULL UPPER TEETH the suction principle will
Do guaranteed to t for s76to $780, FULL SETS
<Upper and Lower for from slfb 20 $500. npi6 tstf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31
Diesrhoa, Dysentery, Cholera,

MAILS kegs Old Colony, a desirable as
l y sortment, landing bark Saragossa, for sale by
an30 L. NJ DALEY a Co., 81 Tchoupitoulas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

SUNDKIES--
~ rs hoxes assorted Pickles, (Underwood's3
25 do Brandy Peaches, "a
do Tomatoe and Walnut Ketchups, (UnderwocdsA
rs do Cayenne Pepper, :"
rs do Yerdalle'a Olveo. For sale by
au9 A. +. COCHRAN 4 HALL. SO Grsyier st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

d. Monsieur ALEX. NELSON, No. ST. Charles street.
TESTIM0SfALS:
Nelson your chair
Of languagesin the Kentucky Military Institute, - -
e. W. MORGAN, Joint Superintendent.
Monsieur Nelson decidedly the Of French
with, and gentleman in all his conduct.
Prof NOBLE BUTLER, Louisville.
Monsieur Nelson scholars
the speakng French Spanish with elegance pu
rity." tLouisvlle Journal.
His system we'll inducing mysteries Of
the French spansh and Engh Languages space Of
time. IN. Q. Crescent.
We have had personal opportunities Judging NJ and can
couscntously recommend him pt wa
safely is the bestwe put practice IN o.
True Delta Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31
Shirts. Shirts.

ny- ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOZEN FINE SHIRTS from
IL to 90 dolars per dozen, a.
,y4ap sruReEs r coLBY,s.s snd 10 cbArrrs, s.teet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

Er4gs, Medicines, Eses'faGssseSy. etc,
~ The subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
Painters Physicians and Families bis well
examination will be found FRESH AND GENUINE During
aeason, SODA WATER AND MEAD Of the very besquaty
will befound
CONGRESS, BLUE LICK Rooms supplied en-
reasonable erms with huRE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
GOULEY BtTTERS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
Druggiatan Cam and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-31

ID OPE-90 coils Kentucky, for sale by
HI sns0 E. N. DALEY 4 CO., 81 Tchoupitoulas stree
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

CITN-CllEAP { As II SFOR l.,
sotrn SIDE or TuC ~ Httc SIR tRE
MARSHALL UAtN,
II TflETFORD tenders his most sincere
Thank, to the Ladies aud Gentlemen of
Marshall and vicinity fer their very liberal pat
r5u1ee for die Two past year., aud trusts from
ttc
G-cm Inducements NOR Ogcred,
q. merit a continuance Of The SAINT.
row ollcr "a, stecb ou baud and receiving
d.. over .N thousand dollars worth, at
Iau'g.brf pr ccm o4 tg't Cost
p.,l>e c.il ani see what BARGl iNS.
House aud good, at co-i.
All uoi,s, and last wear, ticket, due,
Please ,4,l and settle, and ubhge
{. THETIGRD
Marshall. April. 1891.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

4 bill before the Massachusetts l.eeisla-
ture TO prevent injury aud destruction of
he upon railroads has been ordered to a
third reading by the Senate. The bill Inn
It's the spool OF trains crossing drawhrldges.
to four miles an hour, the engineer being
subject to Gue and Imprisonment ior OF
Tending Agains, this provision, The PfosiN
dent and director are also made liable for
knowingly permitting violation OF this
regulation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

\ y ~ q.


M RICHER, Civil Engineer, resident in
wi. Marshall has the honor of apprisng the
au,er, and Merchants. that he Is prepared to
aicriske the drawing OF plans, drafts, models
~ of every description Of mechanical ard ar
tcetural work.
lie VIII also superintend the execution Of
such work, and guarantee its faithful per-
finance
Fifteen years employment by the French
! .vefnmeni, aud three different patents for ia
! utions, will insure for him public confidence
For reference, apply to A. RHIlier
r,bru,ry 4. 1894 nas-if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.
ouI, TWO Dollars and Half a Year.
Il, w. LOU q II u Il y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


.r.YTrx,s RrrurticANis issued weekly ri TWO
nniIARS AND 4 HALF per annun II pad ia
INC # raid within .s months. Three Dollars
,,.,t b.. DELAYED until after the sis months, the
= Vii be- Funr Dollars. Singh copies, One Dune
,tgrii.cmrutsat =, pstsquare, Of ten lines or less
II a cents per square for escty snbs-qeni Insertion
liberal discouu, made for yearly advertisement.
Announcement Of candidates. Ten Dollars.
.,.i.e per cent will be charged al, eflisemeni
a.. paid IA advance ...,p,.. -,
4s advertisements ,,.,.
r. Letters addressed to this Office must be Hre'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29


rig. Well. CT caBiornis, and Son Ssslss.
The speech OF Ni. 81 sior, formerly y
member OF hie inted States House Of
Representatives from Ohio. bat now uai
tad States senator from California, IN Ia
vol ai the Nebraska hli, WAS Que Of great
ability, iYtcg, aAd pant lie WAS pafticu
itrs happy ia hie home thru.s at Senator
fa.senden, from the state Of Maine. We
ha.e room onl, Tor the following extract,
m uH.cA il VIII BE- seen that lie pays our
gallant and distinguished Senator Butter.
hi h. and dcubt.rss heartfelt tribute, IN
calling him "his gallant i,iend." and say
ing oi hin that tod never formed bui.
tgi mau than be- is" lCoaricr.
viz. NLIL.R-l am willing 10 admit
that tie Senator from Maine IS neither II
prophet uH tie sou of prophet; but ho
undertook 60 speak 81 what would be the
,a,ttoi ias decision Of tbs question, aud
ta~t q tboy could rot ?. hibit slavery IN
the Ieai Yriaa o. 10 I nitod States. the
tme would come whoa those Territories
would asa lor admission into the United
-tat.a ] ak tae senator whether that
was aola du4.l iau may refuse 20 pro.
b.. a.s 49,. ,.lf -, H.,
taey ois aaA for admission iaio the tnlon
as -.af., and tleu the North, having the
numerical strength IA majority in both
branches oi G. 8nLfess--ulay refuse to yield.
Waat is DE olrci' The effect of that ia.
go rahe Congress the judges Of what sort
~ 49, - NJ.
."..'. &C., .,.,'1'r.',, n =, nnJsrs,and
80; 1, -.
-, w. - ..'',...t,..'..a ~,
.t,.fl - a., ..,o.,,.i., H.,
~, p..-....... ,-t..f.a..,,, s,.
Il. ~ -. ~ -, 80,
p '''1 a., a.. So. ,s,la
~ ''s ''s''oe -, -. - -, e,s
'N "st' - g..
~ s' 49,. .ls,a.''-,s.,.,..,i.o
st.. ~, 'rh@,,s A., IA lel,,al
-. d.. !, :. t,,n ,ay 81,
o"e'.'t''' V'"a Il % ''.', 1"}, e"'
80 '.''e ~, ~ 80. 'r.'.'.
''''''',''' ','..'tl,..,' - y. 80,
10 " N ~ rl".,,ga ,.ad
- -. a.'l 49,. ,,, .,..
49, = NJ. -
Jus ','"' wy s'',t''''i - - - r"...,
-. III -. ~. cs., ,ha,
II, - ~, - ,ssa.;,,od
- ~ ~, AL - -
"''" ',''' f,'',s L.'',l "ni''s, ,ha a,i,
~ s-'',''i -, W ~. - -.
.''" ,',a,.I H., ;,.,;,,,;,.,, 81
- -, - ~ I'M, Field. ~, lao,
...,.'..,f a., i,',,i.,,,,,s ~ So
- '.,.,.e,.,...J ~ -, ,',,,.l.,
".. -, =. ~, ;a.,,,,r,1,,, ,.n, hs-
'''"' A.. -. l'.a,.;,'a H.,
m ~ H.. -, ~,
''' "a rol.'
'''' 3t-..'.,elf ...'.',,,,.,,',, H.,
r.. - H.. So.
i,e this tarritnr, ia the manner proposed,
d. , f...l..l4 ti.....-.....l a...,....
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29
DAGTERREOTIPES.

NIR. A HERRING respectfully invites the
VI attention OF the community to his Pie
pre- Gallery.
Rooms up stairs in the building formerly
Gown as Sanders and MeDonald's Drug store.
Rooms open from 10. A. N ., I'll n. NJ.
Marshall, Feb. 1, 1891, ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

4 man named I. Alexander. died at
" .nebester, lnd.. on the 2s,,h nii-, II u
sad lfom excessive drink, aud on the after
noon oi tAe some day, font, OF thy women
nr,fchcd in 10 IS to the liquor store o!
DAVID Aker, made him s:n pledge not
10 seli as, liquor after tAs!, and then roll.
"a the contents Of bis establishment, CON
sisting ol four barrels Of whisky, and six
or eisLt kegs OF brandy. &C.. iato tn.
street, eiuqiicd them into the gutter. aud
paid him Sllo for his loss, They next
proceeded to Vim. Pages. who fastened
lis door. bat il was soon forced open. rolls
ed lbs liquors into the street. and poured It
into the gutter also. Seven or eight other
establishments. according TO the New York
Tribune, from which We copy, were siml-
larly treated. subsequently Mrs. Alessn-
der entered suit Tor damages against tho
u.au " ho so.d liquor to hvr husband.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29
IOl, SALE.

4 MULAT'rO woman aged about twenty
~ tive. A frat rate cook, ironer, and washer,
(i splendid scamstress She Is honest
la,htul, and devoted to children. Apply At
office.
Marshall. Nov. 5, 1853. nl6-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

Five lee companies Ia New iofk have
secured -. 300 tons a. ico this winter, aud
already uus cargoos have beou shipped TO
The south. It is supposed the retail price
10 New OieaHs will b. oe4 A4.l less than
as. summer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
Tho Secret DIPLOMATS Corres2or1sneo
THE PROPOSED PARTITION on TURKEY.

a.. o..
among 'ne 'n'e""se"ce ~ ''o iA'o ''u'
fep'an steamer IS lengthy anu interesting
correspondence between ihe "f'',n inns ms
Yer ~ ~ ie'efs"u's, W '"m'A.N' io'"' -"
- 10y ,'ou', AZ" '"e ~ ~" V'''"
neh', !" "hieh ShF views o. hhbi"hu anu
hnss'" upon wv 'fH'sh question, AZ 'h"'
'l'''e' are Sc, 'oi'n w''n eoes'o.Fa"la oi'a'.
hess-'He o'i''sh ",n's'ef haFinS h"" nus
herouS interviews WIN lhe har upon INC
sutjec', me AR Huacea sif 'e'fs' 70
meet h'm lers"nN''y on Two OF 'htee "ee4N
s'ohs TO 'a'H Inc u'a'er over
IN loih II appears mat 'oo"' Nr'sr'
foee die" up nletn"f,nd"u'' laying H'''n
.n' Pi'"e'F pes H"'" aN"'"" govern "'''t
H''t"A ""i Nuas,' 'i '"e'' ''''"t' ''
M't"' '"'@' '"'S were To- "''i.'@''
e'' '.i' i't'o'"te - t""s country ana N''
tA'-.'h ,'l''iI'' "'' a"' d"
A'' "'5 " Oh '"e .''"
states OF i'o' ~ a-0''s' 'ae a',''.s'' g''
l' "'ia'a'n' "s l"i '- l''s-t''f' la' o'a''~
'h'S col 10" ''P''s'''',''Aes OF 'He 'f'''s"
t'"" "''"''' assuming ''' e"''''e''' %
'A't"s'' "A' 'h''',''A' 'n' ''','F T."
Ye"is '''s' p,,h' p'r' were oNsF'',''' ''' =
nary i0''' iNr 1'' j. .'''''''' !" -"
tar at NJ pete,sbur,. III. conviction that
Turkey wae on the VERGE al rsin. aud tn4t
IA VA, Yer, impo.t,nt tt,l ENGLAND auI
RUSSIA should come to "a pefitcul GOOD iiu-
def.tasding ON these affair. and tst .n4itll.r
should takc ANY decided stap of which Size
other is not areris.d. Turkey. arcerliu,
10 ti.n Czar. vnsa "Nirk uIau-u.rrt .,E
man. and Il would be a pttat misfortune
to Eurap, If he were to siip oil without
dt.posnp pfoperl, oil hi. effects ns hi, dear
friends desired. "No cannot, say. the
Cl,r oresuci,nte what IL dead. Il TIA.
IufAj.b emniro E,l... Ill l.,ll. To iis..n 100 more.
And mi il to You. therefore. whether ID j,
not bette, to Ice provided beforehand tor a
contingency. than To ,nrnr the chaos. con.
msIon and he csftiat, nf an lurapean
var. ali of which must attend the eaiastro-
che II II should occur unrspsft.di,. and
bal,,... Some. nlt,.f,,r .,..i,4.i,.. 6.,o.ke,tG
ed"
The British Minister suggested that
stsal ds.ucIuafiou Wjshl Dr expected h
England to disposiug. b., anticipation, oil
au Oh friend add ADD ihe Emperor ad
mjlt,d this might bt go, bon SAID. irauhtY
thati England thinks col ever establishing
hcr-elf %, tousauImope, ho Wo4ld not
allow a. HeWas equally disposed to cutter
into so engagement not t. establish him,
-.J thefc as plopflotor; hut % ct,rs-