davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08
'0Hs J. o"A C#f1plrR &B,B i.s,s l'ArIAs 'r'

JOHN. j. CHANDLER JAMES HagLAy, JK.
CHANDLER Il HARLAN.
Ohm j. CHANDLER AND JAMES I'D RLAN =. have
81 then selves together
may always found their Office Locust
opposite the Sherwood HoHse counsel bus
Prompt attention will he given coll ctions
Evansville Nov. .. ISji.-ly
lar CURN-sI5 sacks prime old reed per CAnaiboat
nova :. GEO. FOSTER & CO.
QPROWN sHEETINGS.-5OO Rails CanneitOn and
JAS Low 4 co. AS Main St. Lou. KY
ENlSTERN PAPER CURRENCY.-we will pay one
NJ premiu for such of New York. Jersey.
and Bank EaPsr Is are
u. BgSEyOP 81 SELLlNGER
Nu EAT AND SACSAGE eTORE, WATER ST.
w be- weer Mai nd SYCAMORE. next d OF a. lion
always has Wholesale all Dried Meats
Boogaese, Head-cheese, Tongues
Feet Liver Prdding &C.. &c. -octi3-Cmd
ISNGLi.H PRINTs.-2s cases suahec Black and Greer
h Prints 20 Snabec Black and Grey 10
JAS. Low & CO..
aug23 AIS Main ST.. Louisville. XIV.
cases ne" styles ,, ns Lon and for sale
ssp15 AIS Main ST.. Louisville. Ky
EUOSlERN.-1o dor super English whi.e cotton Hose
j j this day received by JAS. LOW a CO..
ocU AIS Main street. Louisville Ky.
q MOTHER arrival of To, and Notions inst
"A A. G PUSHEE :,
oct2s Next doc TO Colurn Her erger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

IQUORS-A good assortment of Liquors Of all Kinds OF
IL hand aud for sale ~ uovH PRESTON BRos.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08
COMPREHENSIVE.

TIVE und have ths dap aCOparnershp IN
j. der the st,l AID 6rnl OF l & Holiday. FOR the
action OF General Produce, Forwarding and Commissis
Business in this city. EDN ARD K. HILL.
sept2-tf MARCUS II. HOLIDAY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

SAVINGS BANK.

FIRST STREET. BrLeW MAIN
yStHfS Bank interest dposi.es. payable
Il demand; buys and sells E1ehsngr. Coiu VncUrrent
Money Ac grAaes Loans makes CPllecOnsa and RENTS
promptly Es change oney remitted
ALI paris OF Europe. oetII-tf G. COPELAND Cashier
CsTs Mills FLOUR for sale at the Mil atse SOC
X s6 - CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08
N9Ti0Ns. T0Ys FsNCy GOODS:

- 4
= Evansville. stantiy addinF little
articles. this particular branch Of trade
With nresHt rrsnsement with Eastern meIehsn and
viii sell che lowest Custom
fri ully grea
variety. under Odd Fellows Hail. First
e2-Iyd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

HTST received ,norc daily looked Tor: including most
81 little seu Ornamental article such Toy
Baskets Boxes Tea Sets D.lis Raes Whites. Trum
srps Accorjeans. Games Dom'noes CheSmeB. Perumery
Needles Pins Toothp Pencils. Gold Peas eoml Brush
Toilet Soap and Fowler Emerson's Razor Straps Travel
ing Pocket Kaives. wallets and
Purses sewing Birds Wax Reads Jewclry Fire Works dc
and tor sale nOv30 A c.. PCSHEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

n GROCERIES
~ hills Mcasscs 50 bags prime Rio Coffee.
10 hhd New Sugar; 10 bags Pepper and Spice in Store
and for sale ut lowest market rates by
dscI4 SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08
NEW GOODS At THE OLD /.

ENTITY reed late arrivals. This will
former stock hand, makes assortment eomplec
decI3 SAMUEL GRR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

Ilf VK-.-
z A eask ire Pale Brandy: 4 casks Port Wine;
d. Holland Gin; cask Ma ieria Wins;
now PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

MOOR SPRINGS.-Just in seasonal small lot of Steel
- Wire Door Springs something and good for by
decle GHAS. 3. WELLS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

SSCNDRIES.=
y 2O0I lbs ass'd wi-es go lbs Block Tin,
500 lbs Copper Botorhs. cash Zinc.
cask Anvi!s. reed Per Lexington and for sale ~
asv6 SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

OORK PACKING.-Familiesw will he supplied with any
partOf the Hog and pat style Sugar
curing done with Orders solicited by
dee6 GEO. FOSTER & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

SsHAWIS.-Ioo Aisses' cord Nett ShawTs;
- loo lack emb'd do, OF the newes
styles and belo market prices reed this day and sale b.
noviS JAS. Low & Co.. 4IS Main St. Lou. Ny.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

H,NLOCR.-2j sacks Of Folks Mills Flour;
~ do Railroad do do;
10 tbi do do ID and for sale
by ceeI5. wv. 4 5. yICKERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08
pREsTOe 4 co.
OWEN.S tEUTEI.

CORNER OF JEFFERSON kSD -FOUR an STREETS.
wv. B. OWEN, PR0PRlbT0R
fI'lS hne Large hrs class hotel eHtirvly rossiI
superior Accommodations very reasonable charges
SEP SIND
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

EhTES in great variety; Sleigh Bells loose strappe
- Coal Hods Ash Si-rs Pekers Fire irons and Stands;
and general assortment of House keeping iariwars
dee7 DABC0CK BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

Rock Hi 9somcrset y. July
DR.. J. c. yER-Since your medicine has become
here has demand han other cough remedy
IL spoken ofin praise
by no il. know
they say much for
done tke leasure in selling it, because know that
giving the worth their ard feel
fed r -eeins the benefit IL confers.
Please send me further supply. and believe me
Yours with resrect JOHN G. NHITL0CK.
P number OF certificates lie you,
if you wish it,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-08

FNNIIE existing between
III ders gned. under the firm Of " X. Hendricks Co..
X. HENDRICKS
decl2-6 JOS. III. HENDRICKS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
For the Spirit OF Democracy
Melancholy Obituary.

Our once happy town. is to-day Glad
in mourning's sable shroud. An old resi-.
dent OF our village is no moro.
The subject Of this last, though merited
tribute, is one of the oldest citizens o!
Woodsfeld; and has made his impress on
every circle Of society-has helped many
to weep, and added TO the joys of the fes-
tive board. In Legendary tradition. our
departed friend, is the hero of every tale.
If the widow wept. he was spoken Off
the orphan cried for bread, his name was
mentioned; and when the festive cup went
round, he added much TO the jocund glee,
which made the heart glad and merry.
The deceased had many warm friends
and a few pretended enemies. Alas! the
mighty has fallen. Caesar was stabbed by
Brutus-Alexander drove his spear to the
heart Of his friend and preserver, Clitus-
Judas was traitor, and betrayed his mas
ter for thirty pieces Of silver, and betrayed
him with kiss-how many have kissed
the subject of this obituary. And was he
not betrayed with kiss. for ten pieces OF
silver, (or of ragsD 0! heartlsss man.
The writer Of this humble tribute, is credi.
bly, informed that the betrayers of this
departed friend, kissed him often, but q
few short minutes before the spirit left its
tenement. OperGdy! perfdyH | Iosnno1
make portrait OF our bereavement-see
our people 60 mourning about the streets
and you will know for yourself the picture
which nigh: be drawn.
The departed was familiarly known b.
the cognomen of OLD RYE. About half o
his well spent substance had been absorb
ed in the cares OF life; the other halt ebbee
away on the cold unconscious earth, wher.
sleeps his remains. "Who knoweth tha
the spirit of the brute goe,h down." The
deceased died amidst his "worshippers'
abou, halt past nine o'clock, January
10th, 1855. MARDoN1Us.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
..Who Struck Sam2"

Atthe recent election for Mayor Of Pitts
bnrgh, the Know Nothings were defeated
by about 500 majority. Allegheny city
likewise. Their ephemeral institution is
tot,ering, and must fall as certainly as a
calm follows storm. In every place.
so far as we can learn, where it is oflong
standing, it is growing "small by degrees
and beautifully less" Even in this coun.
ty, where it has been more recently intro
duced, We are informed that it is begin
ming 10 60 the way of all ''isass." S,renu.
Gus efforts are being made to hold its hos.
tile fragments together. by few persons
who hope to ride into Office upon its back.
bat there is too much sterling Democracy
in Monroe county for il to be corrupted by
their influence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

esrent for them 10 depend . second time
upon il for success. The people would
not always be satisfied with tearing down,
and building nothing up. Success sharp-
ened the wits Of the leaders and they re-
sort 10 another stratagem. They find a
prejudice existing in the public mind, and
out Of this make an instrument Of war
fare. Subjects which have existed since
the settlement Of our country, and crea-
ted no apprehensions, are now dragged
forth, painted in hideous colors. and the
alarm is raised to frighten men from their
propriety. But even this, is not to be
done in the light. Their former over
throw appear. to have impressed upon
their minds that anything like openness
or fairness, and defeat, with them, amount
to about the Same thing. Under veil
Of secrecy they devise their Vaccinations.
and arrange their stratagems to decoy
Democrats from the ranks where their
forefathers stood when they contended
with foe, more inve;erate perhaps. but
not more willy or more dangerous. Whe,h'
er the opposition is to be again success
fu!, is yet to be determined. We fee
confident that il is not; but be this as il
may. that Democratic principles are te
be ultimately triumphant admits Of nc
more dosbt, than that the citizens of thi.
country are capable Of elf.government
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

form rates for advertising and job print
ing; aud with this view, We would further
recommend that publishers in the same
town agree amongst themselves upon q
scale Of prices, and bind themselves, as
honorable men, to adhere to it in all
cases.
RESOLVED, That we would recommend
to publishers in the same town, in no case
10 snderbid each other for the purpose Of
securing advertising aud job printing; bu,
to maintain good feeling and friendly
business relations.
Resolred. That in view Of the heavy
losses sustained by the press OF Ohio in
the publication Of patent medicine adver-
Itissments, We will not. after the expiration
Of present contracts, publish any notices
OF that character, unless payment be made
in advance, guaranteed by some respon'
sable persons.
Resolved, That meetings OF the Edito
rial Fra,ernity Of Ohio be held annually on
the present anniversary, and that the pro.
ceedngs of each meeting. including the
addresses, essays, poems. &C., be publish
ed in pamphlet form, convenient for pres
ervation.
| RESOLVED. That the next Editorial Con
vention be held in Columbus, and that al
the editors in Columbus be considered 6
committee to make arrangements for the
same.
Resolued, That as convenient, we viii
conduct our business upon the cash prIn
lciple,~ as lar as it is practicable. Al
subscription, advertisements and jobbing
to be paid for strictly in advance. excep
where we have mutual dealings with bu
siness men.
RESOLVED, That we will as far as posi-
BILE refuse employment to half made prin
tiers, who have not served a regular ap
premiership.
Reso7ued. That committee OF thre
Editors be appointed op ocure succine
sketch of Newspaper progress in Ohio
and present it to the Editorial Convention
for 1856.
Messrs Coggeshsll. Cox and Saxol
were appointed ,ha, committee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
J, 0.r We have received communioA'


"a or We have received communicA-
lii0ne signed TX. j." with request that
We publish il. II was not in time for to-
aay's paper. We win say 10 the author,
- we'll ss to- all others who may favor US
Wilh communica,ions attacking the Demo,
crs,io party, that should we publish their
sffasions, they will appear verbatim el
Hteratim Itis enough for as 10 publish
attacks upon the party to which We be-
long. and whose principles we advocate,
without going to the labor Of rewriting
shem. II K. J. is willing That his com.
.nalpicssion should go 10 the public q.
Ne shas written i..it shall appear in the
sooufse of week or two.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
Editorial Convention.

We we're unfortunately deprived Of the
pleasure of being present At the Editorial
Convention at Zanesyille, but learn from
our exchanges that they had good time
generally. Among other things they pass
ed some very sensible resolutions which
We give,below.
Resolped, That the press Of, Ohio has
always labored TO promote The best inter-
sst Of our State, in doing which, the weight
or lie influence has, in an especial man
ner. been thrown On the side OF railroad
enter srprises, not so much for the personal
benefit Of individual companies as Tor
what we have believed. and now believe.
to be Iof the general interest Of the whole
State.
Rssolred, That the courtssies which
have been extended TO the press by rail.
road companies. We have never regarded
az special fasors to rs, but as recogni-
ton on the part OF ths corporations Of the
support which tho press has always 90 lib
orally given them.
Resolced, That the railroad corpors-
iions. by concentrated and united action,
having. as q business operation. deiermin-
ed 10 withhold those courtesies from the
Press in the future; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, Editors OF Ohio.
from this time forth will initiate the exam.
pie set US by the reilroad corporations,
and do that which il is our business inter-
ests to do-make with them our courte sies
"a fair business transaction . and recon.
mend ibis course for the adoption Of osr
brethren throughout Ohio.
Resolped, That we earnestly reprobate
the practice (too common among editors)
Of personal vituperationanda abuse. a. de.
rogatory TO the dignity, influence and we'll
being OF the press; and that instead there.
of We recommend . candid and dispas-
sionats discussion Of principles Of official
conduct and qualifications.
Resolped. That we recognise. no obli-
CATION which would prevent US from an
intrepid expose Of all the frauds of money
ed rascals and fpeculations Of defsuliing
officers; and, that strict accountability. po.
liiiosl integrity and public morality, shall
be our motto and our aim.
Resolrcd, That We shall devote all the
impulses Of our heart and the dictates ol
our judgment, to the cultivation OF tha,
entire cordially. which should prevsde a
profession whose instrumentslities are
thought and whose sympsthies and inter-
esis are SO closely inwoven with the ele.
va,ion and interests Of the whole people
RESOLVED, That we regard it as eminent
Ily protective OF The interests of the press,
that The prices ol our papers should u OF
only be paid for in advance, but that an
advance be made upon our present sub.
scription prices. in order 10 afford us that
fair, living remuneration for expenditure Of
lime and money which other trades and
professions enjoy.
Resolred. That. we earnestly recon.
mend TO newspaper publishers Of this
State 10 es;sbllsh, ss far q pnssihls, sni.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
Threatened bombardment of a Town
by United States Steamer.

We have heretofore published eccouBts
Of the difficulty between the Government,
Of Paraguay, and Mr. HoPKINs, the United
States Consul. The Buenos Ayres British
Packet, OF the 91st OF October, has the DOL
lowing additional particulars ofthe affair.
In pursuance of what we consider a
short-sighted policy. the Government OF
Paraguay ordered all North America CHI,
zensto quit, the territory of the Republic,
With special proviso III the case Of exCon-
sui Hopkins, that he should resign ali caims
and pretensions to certain lands. which he
had purchased from the Government in
other days and circumstances. and OF
which he must be held the legitimate own:
er. With this condition, Mr.. Hopkins re-
fused to comply. and to avoid forcble
separation from his countrymen. applied
to the commander OF the Water. Witch,
who interposed his services in the of. hand
way customary with the class to which he
belongs. e3.sa e8a
This was an intimation to the effect that
if MIR. Hopkins and the other North Amer
loans were not allowed TO embark without
molestation, the Water Witch would COM
mence bombardment si the city, of As
sumcion, the capital OF Paraguay at speci-
fed hour Of the following day.
Accordingly, on the ensuing morning,
the Water Witch took up = posiiion. with
her guns, double shotted, bearing in the
direction ofthe Presidential P Palaoe. With
all the pomp and circumstances Of glorious
war; each man occupied his place, and
the lighted match only waited monosyl.
liable from thecommanding officer to re-
enact in the placid waters OF Paraguay,
the tragedy OF Greytown.
In this emergency, the sParaguayans
wisely deemed "pradence the better parl
OF valor," and not man, woman, or child
was 10 be seen in the streets of fAssumoion.
Mr.. Hopkins and all others were allowed
10 embark without molesta,ien. 10 the
IuW ater. VI itch.' and in duo time were
transported 10 Corrientes, where we leave
Them, in meantime, ito muse on the
s.strange mutations OF fortunes" We un-
derstanG q superior officer OF the s'W ater-
Witch" has arrived in this city;but whiiher
bound, or with what mission charged. de-
ponent saith not; possibly /. may be to re-
port progress TO the commander .in,chiel
upon the station.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

w see by the Uniontown. ) Pa, pa
pens thas Peter Kelley. who was arrested
IN this county few months since by Off
or Patton, has been found gully Of the
murder q Wm. s. Thornton, the offence
iseivtioh he was arrested. He was found
s1ailt9 Sc murder In the second degree.
Ind s1d1snbsd 10 ton years imprisonment
~ s6s psniiientiary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
ssss4 Ths Democratic Party.

-
- ~ Democratic psrty spoken Of As
though il were not improbable that the
pafiy Il 6nsIly broken down. Il this had
come from the opposition alone, We would
have slasssd il wish the hundred other
zhambngs they have originated. and paid
- aifention to il. But We have heard a
leW Demecrats speak Of the subject as
aIloaeh thsrs might be question in it,
bethsr these were apostaiixed Demo
pssts Who had been duped into the Know
gothine order, Or not. we cannot TELL =
Hut to hem, ss Re reasonsble men. We have
lev words 10 say.
ss Ever siinee the existenos OF parties 10
1his soantry, there has been Democratic
Phsiy nos always known BY the name
lef Demporat, but advocating the same
4 s6ensrsl prInciples iapd system of govern
Sfnsns. heir 'ovsssi hss not always been
The same Ia detail, for the reason that
1eny q their measures hive been moor
pefeied inio the government. and new OK
siieseeiss hove arisen. which demanded new
sszaeasnfss soy meet them The changes
thus prodeced, il has beeh the object OF
tbs Demecretio party 10 keep in harmony
Nth shsirsy s.en-. By looking back through
sepf history - = government, it will be seen
gsh4t thess measurss. although some OF
,sksm we're. rejected more than oncs. AFTER
hsine fully and fairly discussed before the
s recp)e, hsvs been almos, ell adopted !;
~ s1lsr being adopted. with : very fey
? sxoepsions. their praciioal operation has
vossl sisir wisdom Nov, whsnsver
sthie sysiern has been overthrown-thiss sys-
! 'lew which even i.s Professed enemiss,
= when in power. have TO some extent ae-
q4issosd IN n-the system by which the
principles Of our government are at this
tims carried out-the overthrowing OF
sswhich would amount almost TO revolu.
aion@-and NOT until then, need any one
:. Jeas ths downfall ofths Denocratio party.
3. s.. Arsayed against this party there has
Always been an opposition. which, until
sseentIy. haye acied from prinoiple. That
parry openly declared their opinions and
= sbixcts, and commended with us for si.
.pfsmaey BY comparing principle with
sPsiaeiPle me asure with measure--,heir
esssds with ours--until the comparison
fairlys proved the superiority of ours, and
.s3heiss wasstoa great textsnt abandoned -
They then changed their tactics, and am
,ploysd themselves in pointing out what
lhsy conceived 10 be the inpsrfsctions Of
4 our Greco, in unscrapulously attacking our
measures but they offered no amend
!. ment. they presented no substitute, they
depended solely Tor succe ss on the clamor
sehiuh they raised against us. Unencum.
bored by mensures Of their own. they
tiioseht more swiftly 10 run the political
race. OF this, the recent election in this
State Was successful dsm ons,ration =.
Nc> question was settled by il nothing
vss done save tha. the opposition have
siectsd officers who may. so far as the cleo
lion would show the will Of their cons,lt.
aents. act merely from their own caprice.
and violate no pledges or party creed -
Hal tas folly Of such course wsstoo sp.
:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

er We are glad to learn that F. M.
Mason. Sheriff Of Noble county. who was
ssabbed shorttim since. in an encoun-
'5sr With man named Ball, is recovering
Eom his wound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

-<<-
officers oi shs Russian army. 61n1l >
dc Bsrgis appointed commandastef -.
land.
general consultation Of - AjJtS6v
authorities Of the Baltic provinees Il =.
dered at ST. Petersburg.
ENGLAND.
The London Times has created oens
siderable excitemant by edxoceiing. il NJ
boldest terms, the immediate femovaI05
Lord Raglan from the oommand sof 10
army in the Crimea, on the ground Of M
compefency. The Times u-aisor yigoe.
ously raking down the Ministry, and i1r
dicates that the Marquis lot D9lh663i56,
the present Governor Of India, is the only
man capable OF the position Of 1li6i5U1t
of War. -
letter sympathizipg with the wonndsd
soldiers.
FRANCE.
The subscriptions 10 the Esw loan wsre
opened on the Cd. The French Baltic
feet has been ordered TO rssssssmbie b
Brest and Gherborg. Accounts fr5ta1 1hs
industrial districts are most satiSfacs6fy.
There was an immense demand 1ox spiee
in the Crystal Palace. A new gallery Nd
been ordered - si'ses,sssis 4 4
The Spanish Government, ID - bsIa,
looks coldly on the English proposed to
enlist foreign soldiers for the war. The
Duke OF Sevlllano succeeds ColavadS -
| Minister Of Finance. .asa saasgzfz
SWITZERLAND. sspa
The new Ministry is thus comp6sei:
Furrsr President and Foreign MinitlSp;
Druey. Minister Of Finance; Nushs. f8}s
4 Office; Hewsee. War; Mnzinksf, zce61za-
/ mercs; Franscini, Interior. s go
4 Mr.. Way had presented The dfaiI 81 .
treaty with the United States 10 tie .FJ>1.
eral Council. and requested itsfaii6ea-
tion. ''ssf ;ss Z g i'ss q
Private dispatches from Bsfns-sezAs
eth says that the British Charge 4 fairs
had addressed an officisf dena9nd 10 ths
Federal Council for permissi6n 10 snlisl
Swiss. The Council, II Is said, rave Z
formal refusal. stating that Switsorlaae
would maintain absolute nsuiSali1S ~
AUSTRIA.
/ The cession Of the Austrisp xeiJ4pgs
to French capitalists, for two handre1
millions.swa concluded on the III.
The Bayarian army was being pnt up8a
a war footing. The Prussiaa GosssnasiAi
had issued notice, oailing stfeesisasls
the law for bidding Prnssians. sesen1iee =
foreign service. 3.
ITALY. - @ 8. 3 's''' -
4 A labor riot had broken outSas C6fixtk,
. and the city was placed in state ossfses.
All arms in the hands of the rioseao ub6ge
ordered to be delivered up. s.sssss