davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union again applies the scalpel to Mr..
Speaker Banks. and in regard to the sugges.
ton of Mr.. Banks as to the substitution Of a
military despotism for the present Constitu-
sional Union, says:
"When properly understood, there is moth.
ing new IN Speaker Banks position; IL is put
the legitimate aud practical CONCLUSION ae-
duced from the we'll known purpose Oh tne
Black Republican organisation Inc aVoweu
object of every Fremont leader IS tsat the
North shall rule the South and this purpose
is boldly justified upon the ground that the
North Is Numerically stronger than the South,
and ought ts govern upon tho principle that
the ma iority in a republic has right 70 rule.
IL is by the peIversion OF this SOUND Demo-
cratic maxim that Black Kepubiicanlsm covers
its warfare upon fifteen Southern States 1t
commences by laying down principles which
cannot be carried out without ruin 10 the
Southern States, and, therefore, effectually
excludes all those States from its organiza-
ton. No Black Republican will deny that
the object Of his organization Is to combine
the public sentimentef she sixteen free States,
and secure President, Congress, and judi.
ciary, which will administer the government
upon principles that are hostile TO the institu-
tions of the fifteen Southern States. That the
constitution ever contemplated such an ad-
ministration Of the government, no one OF can
dor will pretend. We suppose that Speaker
Banks was contemplating the ultimate triumph
Of his party When be said he could conceive Of
a time when this constitution will not be in
existence. That time win have arrived when
the Presidency, Congress, and the Supreme
Court shall be filed by Black Republicans !"
The Inteiligenesr, in declining lin answer
10 the request of q correspondent to publish
the Richmond speech Of John N Bolts on ac-
count of its great length, adds:
"Nor would any fragmentary extracts from
the speech do justice TO the consecutive logic
and distinctive traits of the distinguished
speaker, with the general soundness of whose
political views, as presented in this speech,
We fully concur, as we have done ON many
former occasions, when, as it seemed to US, he
brought no less of truth than of admitted bold
ness to the declaration and defence of his po-
litical sentiments. Mr. Bolts is emphatically
one Of those men who, in quaint but ex press
i've phrase, " have the courage of their opin-
ions," and never hesitates to give the reasons
for the faith that is in him. Indeed, with
superior ability, his striking feature is manli-
ness. No one, We are sure, could read the
speech before US without admiration for the
political intelligence of its author as well as
for the earnestness Of that "ignited logic
which msnifests the presence of profound con-
victiOns, as honestly entertained as they are
resolutely defended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Rev. A. Willis, of Philadelphia, is adver-
tised to take the stump for Fremont.
The New York Post has puff for "Fremoni
Stationary" 1t is pretty near the truth.
| j.: 9. Bullitt, Esq, an old-line.whig oil
Philadelphia, made o buchanan speech al
Germantown on Wednesday evening.
Hon: Alexander De Witt, who represents
| the Ninth district Of Massachusetts in Com.
gress, has declined q reelection.
The Democrats Of the Third district Of New
York have nominated Gen. Hiram Walbridee
fJr Congress.
Ex-Governor Cleveland, Of Connecticut, has
backed out OF his challenge to Dr. Odds, of
Ohio, to canvass Connecticut with him.
At the Republican Convention which Assem-.
bled at Springfield, Hon. John Wood, Mavor
of Quincy, was nominated for Lieutep ant Gov
ernor of Illinois, in place of Mr. Hoffman, who
declined. -
John G Montgomery, Esq +, of DanviIle. Pa =.
has been nominated for Congress by the Dem.
oorats of the Twelfth district of Pennsylvania.
The counties of Luaerne, Columbia, and Mon
tour compose the district.
The Newport Or. ~ News, which endorsed
the nomination of Mr.. Fillmore immediatelv
after it was mede at Philadelphia, but refused
to extend the right hand of fellowship to Mr..
Donelson, has finally concluded to 20 the
whole ticket. -. =. o
1t is denied that Hon. Theodore FreIinp.
huysen has come ont for Fremont Mr..
Freinghuysen has not svowed his preference
for Fremont, but on the contrary he has said
to Prof. Theodore Strong, of Rutgers College.
that he cannot support him.
The State elections yet to come of prior In
the Presidential election are as follows:
Georgia. Oct. 6 Ohio Oct Ia
Elopida 90. Oct. 6 Indiana. Oct. IA
Pennsylvania. Oct. II South Carolina. Oct. IA
The municipal election in Baltimore takes
place On the Sth Of October.
Mr. George D. Gray, President of the Fill
moro and Donelson Club, of Culpepper, Va,
has written letter to the Club, resigning bis
office, and stating that he is now Thoroughly
convinced that there is not the shadow of a
chance for the election of Fillmore, and that
he intends to vote for Buchanan.
A new sketch of the life of John C. Fremont
has bean published in Illinois, as spoken by
Mr.. Carpenter, of Chicago, at the great Dem
ocratic gathering in Springfield, the capital
of that State, January 18th. It is as follows
Fremont was in Congress, indeed. He
served in the Senate twenty-one days-made
two speeches-said once yes-once no-and
that's his political history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

CONDITION OF Col j M. TURNKR.-We are
pleased to be able to state to day that Col. j
Maybury Turner is much better, and that
there is again hope Of his ultimate recovery.
About one o'clock on Saturday morning he
became composed and slept comfortably until
morning, being the first sleep he has had for
nearly sixty hours. Throughout yesterday he
continued to improve and was moro rational
than at any time since the injury was inflicted
upon him. A very large number of persons
called to see him yesterday, but the attend
ing physicians are determined to keep him as
much composed as possible, and will not per
NIT him to again become excited by the visits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

EVERY MOTHER is Proud OF COOP LOOK.
ING BABY, and nothing will make the little
pets prettier than Fontaine's Solidified Dream
of Wild Flowers, combining, in a solid and
more economical form, virtues superior to
those of the Balm of Thousand Flowers. Its
peculiar medicinal qualities are calculated to
prevent eruptions, chapping, DO, and to give
to the skin a beautiful velvetlike appearance.
For shaving, cleaning teeth, removing offen-
sive breath, &C., it cannot be excelled. Be-
ing solid, it may be used like soap, and car
rie1 anywhere. 1t is remarkable for it's de-
liyhtful fragrance, which, together with its
elegant manner of preparation, make it we'll
worth the price of fifty cents. Taylor & Mau
~, General Agents. Sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

The REPORTED Frost AND THE Corros
CRoP.-Reliable private dispatches received
from New Orleans and Charleston, deny that
thero has been any thing like black frost in
the States named, while dispatches from Mem
phis, Tenn. y in which State the tobacco crop
is reported to have suffered, are entirely silent
upon tho subject Of frost.
A Mobile dispatch of Thursday (25th) sim.
Ply says, eve have had a very light FROST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

EMIGRATION FROM VIRGINIA We regret that
several OF our Western exchanges announces
considerable emigration of Virginia farmers
to the West. Our emigrants are generally
men of substance, and carry with them a cor !.
siderable amount of worldly goods, which,
with their personal enterprise and fine intelli-
gence, goes to enrich and build up other CON-
munities Their departure is serious loss to
the good old State But unless our system
of Improvement is pushed on to the Ohio, or
some guarantee afforded for its prosecution,
We may expect this emigration to be vastly
increased -Rtchmond Dlspatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

IHE BURNING OF The NIAGARA.-It is now
estimated that the number of lives lost by the
burning Of the Niagara was sixty.six. The
schooner Dan Marble saved thirty, and tho
Ssonoonei Mary Grover saved eleven, but they
d; nio nos arrived yet. The following, in ad.
TO be saved: N. Derring, Of Boston j MI =
Ter, OF Chicago, Edward Lane, j. Collins. d
Lyons, Cornelius Dryer, of Montreal. A A
Mckay, residence unknown. a.
The following are certsinly lost AImon
Atwood and wife, of Vermont; M ]. Oisrh
steward, OF Buffalo; Hon: J B. Macy, of Wis,
lost his wife and three children, his father and
fister-in.law. =
The hall of the Niagara sunk q mile and +.
halffrom the shore, In seven fathoms Of water.
She Was valued st $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

INTERESTING TO FIREMEN.- On Saturday
last in Cincinnati the steam FIRE engine Wash
ington made the best throw ever made by any
machine. Forcing water through four hun.
dred and forty feet of hose, she threw through
an inch and quarter nozzle, "two hundred
and forty-four feetn The Washington is one
OF the small steam engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

SHAvIsG MADE EAsY.-Wet your shaving
brush in either warm or cold water, pour on
two or three drops Of "Balm of Thousand
Flowers" rub the beard well and it will make
beautiful soft lather much facilitating the
operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
For sale at shillington's, agent for Washing
ton, and all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
BOOK BINDING.

corner E'tresth street end Maryland arssns,
aedr the SrItthsosian Iasfifsftos
EDWARD LYCETT RESPECTFuLIYI IN
- forms the subscribers 10 Browns Bible and
Shakspeare, now just completed, that he r. pre-
pared TO bind those works in superior styIe Of
elegance, strength and solidity, and upoa much
more reasone bic terms than can be done In B,ltI-
more, Philadelp hia, or New York. letter sd-
dressed TO him tper post) viii enable him to eI-
hioit TO the subscribers Specimens OF his style OF
ecuted No a7-km
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
FASHIONABLE DANCING

DROF. ii. w. MUNDER TAKES GREAT
pleasure In announcing to his former 90
patrons and the public generally that be -
Will resume the duties Of his school on ~
Tuesday October 9TH, 1856, at the large IitR
HAL corner OF 9Th and streets ,(former- Ak.Yk
ly Palmer's Academy Of Music hereef-
ter known as Numbers Metropolitan Ball.
Days Of lotion on Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons, at 81 O'Clock, and NJ TX for gentlemen.
be well Introduce q variety Of new and fasbiona-
bic dances, better calculated 10 improve the car
riage end grace q the most unskillful pupil than
any other style that has been Introduced He
particularly invites all the scholars who rartici
pated In the Fancy Dances last az, 10 be present
on the day OF opening. as Prof. M. has something
OF interest 10 communicate
He Will continue his classes al the College and
Convent, as usual. AL those having children
here whom they desire to receive INSTRUCTION viii
please enter their names eerly
Privase instructions win be given either 20
large or small classes
All persons wishing TO consult with Prof Nun
der VIII please leave heir address at Mr. John r
sc 25u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

Il From Ellis, 3O6 Pennsylvania avenue,
wo have received "The Evening Star was
Shining" dedicated to Nelly, by c. II. Kehr,
and beautiful schottisch, entitled Holly
Sp,ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

COAL-COAL-COAL.
EOAL ON THE wAY-WARRANTED A
~ No. article
cargo Furnace Coal
Do Red Ash Cooling Coal
which will be delivered in a few days
Persons lying In winter supplies should send 10
their orders imnt distely
Coal kept under cover 2,2o lbs. 10 the ton.
T. J. T. w. M. GAIT,
se 2S.o N. w. cor. 12h and sts., No. s47.
UNDkRsHlRfs, ID r AWKRS, AND
" HOSIERY These three articles have taken
great pains to select, and have the most complete
assortment Of sill, merino, lambs wool, Shaker
nennet and cashmere Shirt. Drawers, and X sh-
hose ever offered NJ the Bazaar, corner OF 9th
sueet and Pennsylvanis avenue.
ssS0-eod9w = X HOPKINS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
NOTICE..

r. OWEN q SON, MILITARY AND NAVAL
LIE Merchant Tailor, No 2I2 Penn avenue,
have just returned from the North with their fall
supply Of goods, consisting Of Cloths, Casimeres.
and gesttngs, with q variety Of gentleman Fur
nishing Articles, 10 which thty Invite the atten-
ton Of their friends and customers
Sc % -dlwheolv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

BOARD, &c.-MRS. BATES, ON THE sw
~ corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
Is prepared to accommodate gentlemen with rooms
with or without board. Every effort viii be made
TO render those comfortable who may favor her
with their patronage. Transient or table board
can De Obtained sp6-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
CAUTION.

NHE PUBLIC Is HEREBY CAUTIONED
l. and forevarned against receiving, trading
Tor, or buying any note, check, or other paper
bearing my signature and dated between the 18th
and 18th Of September, except It be held by M !.
w: Gait d Bro, or Henry Janney, as 1 shall re-
sist paying any other. .... az @
sc 27-3t John TAyIOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
IMMENSE ATTRACTION

IMMENSE ATTRACTION.
~ ON MONDAY NEXT, THE 18th 2xv>s
<linst will be opened at WILLIAN'SE
~Sthe largest and best assortment Of >N
French BONNETS, French FLOWERS, and
FEATHES ever had on exhibition In this coun
try. The subscriber cetss competition.
--. d.. WILLIAM
Sc 27-3t Market Space bet. 7th and eth sts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF
the W ide, Wide World.n-The Stills of
the Shatemuc by the author Of the Wide,
wide Would" Price Sl,s5 Just published and
Tor sale at TAYLOR & MAURY,S
seq Rookstore near o,h .,,aet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

NOW AFLOAf-
l schr. w. w. Marcy, go tons Red Ash Egg
Schr. Louisa Stewart, 20 tons w hite Ash Egg
Schr. Johu Cole, us tons broken and screened
-" Is tons Egg White Ash
Schr. Emily Murray, IS tons broken White Ash
Is tons Range Coal. 80
Az OF the above will arrive within few DAYS
and persons wanting Coal from vessel upon its
arrival Will please leave their orders at nv ONCE
without delay and thereby save expenses 24o
lbs coel to the ton. FL. MOORE,
sc % cost West side 9th nj hat N and r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
WOOD AND COAL.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND.
Il and Is constantly receiving supplies Of Wood !.
such as Hickory, Oak and Pine; also every va
riety OF the most superior qualities Of Coal all of
which will be sold on reasonable terms az N ey
can be had In the District. Okce, corner Of 10Th
street and Canal. RE. SIMMS
De 27-3t ,..r limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

RoSTON CREAM CAKES, FRENCH
- Cream Cakes, and a variety Of Fancy Cakes
fresh every day. Also, frst rate Ice Cream al az
Fer gallon. Call and try IL at
U. II. RlDENOUR & CO ,S.
re 2|-5t NO. .Ul Penn ave. ar 10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

OPENING DAY.
w I'd N ESDAY, OCTOBER LIST, 1856,
OF CLOAKS,
.-l- MANTILLAS,
s.. = - SHAWLS, &c.
AT FRANK A. McGEE's STORE,
No. 2lt Pa. avenue, between 12th and 18th sts.,
few doors west Of - Gautier's.n
The largest and best selected stock to be found
anywhere In the country.
Call and see for yourselves on the above men
tioned day. SO 27-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

X n. mcUEE WOULD MOST RESPECT
fully call the attention OF the ladies 10 the
TACT that he has just returned from the North
where he has selected. from the best stocks, the
newest and handsomest styleI Of CLOAKS,
MANTILLAS, SHAwLS, &c that have ever
been brou. ht to this city. He intends to keep on
hand, at all times, the newest and most recherche
styles that can be had, having made such arrange
ments that every week he can show something
new On Wednesday, October Isl, hi. stock
viii be open for the inspe ,tion Of customers at
bis Store, just newly and handsomely ftted up,
No A4 Penna. avenue, between 18th and 18Th
zee for yourselves. $3.50 - sc se-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

MRS. @. ANDERSON CAN ACCOMNO-
w date several boarders with or without rooms
Penn. avenue, No 276, between Ilth and 18th
sueets. l0-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
Boarding.

ROARDING.-SEvERA NEWLY PUR-
~ nished rooms for rent, either singly or in
suits, with board, IN a sn all family where there
are but few boarders, at 4o3 r street, in Union
kow, and the immediate vicinity Of the Patent
OGce se o. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
DRAWING AND OIL PAINTING.

DRAWING AND OIL PAINTING.
JOSEPH WALL HAS TAKEN A STUDIO
y at Forrest Hall, Georgetown, where he pro
poses to open classes In the above as soon as he
obtains a sufficient number Of pupils
Ladies or gentlemen wishing to learn DRAW
ING, as a language, a means Ct rep. eseniing
what they see, and expressing ideas, and not
merely TO copy litbograph or engraving, will
please enter name and address at Lundy's Book
Store, Georgetown, or Taylor & Maury's, Wash
ington. =.
Terms SO per quarter, to be paid in advance.
Georgetown, september ~, 1880. re 27-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
HAND A FULL

Ihe best materials and the best workmanship is
employed to produce a Is Hat, which is sold for
~ We do cash business, meet with no los
ses, out give each customer full value for his
money. Felt Hats unusually low.
N b Agent for Driscoll' g Balm Of Thousand
Flowers. Price Is cents per bottle.
ANTHONY, 9TH street, near Pa syenue Agent
for New York Hat Company. ne 8-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

OTICE THE SUBSCRIBER
~ having disposed Of his stock and az
lures wishes tn close up his business as early as
possible, and he gives notice to those indebted
to him, that their accounts must be settled. He
will be at his old stand to attend to all who NAV
call A TATE
sc 27-3t No 3l4 Pa a-, bet 10th and I1th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

Resignation Of an Army Officer The
resignation Of second lieutenant Curtis Dun
ham, Tenth Infantry, has been accepted by
the President, to take effect October LIST, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

The Current Operations OF tbs Treasury
Depsrtment.-On Saturday, 9th September,
shoro wore Of Treasury warrants entered on
tho books Of the Department.
Texas debt warrants. sI3, 594 70
For the Treasury Department 52795 IL
ror Customs. .'....... 67,09l "a
War warrants received and en-
tered INSTRUMENTATION. 10000 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
HAYS! HATS.

~ supply Of BEEBE's
NEW YORK STYLES,
together with TAYLOR'S
n A T 3, Of BALTI-
Nd ORE. The best black
dress H IA rs got up in
the latest style for % 50, as
good Is those usually sold
at Si and q good fashion
able Hat at %, worth "a;
and q 6rst-rate Hat. SS sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

ROARDING.-sEvERA LARGE ROOMS
- with single ones attached, Handsomely fur.
nished, can be rented either In suits for families
or to single persons, with board IL desired on the
most reasonable terms. large yard Is attached
to the house, making II desfrable for family
with children. Apply at No ass I0th street. be-
veen ID and T.. sel7-aws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29
YELLING OFF TO CLOSE BUSINESS.

nlSfRICH OF COLUMBIA, COUNT Y
~ OF WASHING TON, 10 Wit: Was brought
before the subscriber, justice Of the pence In and
for said County and District, a red milch COW
right ear cropped and forked; LEFT ear bit; two
white spots in forehead; was tresrasser on the
premises Of VIM. T. Mason.
Given under my hand and seal this 27th day Of
The owner OF the above named Cow will come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take
ner away. WM. r. MASON,
near the Chain Bridge, Washington County,
&c xS-w3w~ DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

CLOAkS AND fALMAS, SCARFS, AND
8HAWLS.
NOW OPENING A VERY ATTRACTIVE
' stock Of CLOAKS and TALMAS In BLACK,
Brown, and Grays all the latest Paris styles, and
at exceeding low prices. Also. large assortment
OF SHAWLS and SCARFS, In new designs
some Black Centres in the lot. which are scarce
and desirable. COLLEY, h SEARS,
% % q 90 Nh o., doors nofth RI. sS, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-29

pOTATOES.-ONEH HUNDRED BUSHELS
OF very superior POTATES for sale Apply
at Locust Hill Farm, 7th street road, near tho
first toll gate. Sc 29-3tx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-19

Col. SHAFFSER AND THE LONDON TIMES -
In another column will be found an article
copied from the London Tines of the 23d ult.,
in which that paper makes what is intended
to be funny, but which is in reality = savage
onslaught on our countryman and correspon-
dent, Col. T. P. Shafner. The English press
with regard to Russia, that it has become
fiercely impatient Of contradiction on all sub
jtcts connected with that country. We have
seen with what affected indignation the COM
munications from DR.. Cottman and DR.. Dayega
which originally appeared in our column
were received by our London contemporaries.
Had the statements given to the world by
those gentlemen been as partial as was pre-
tended, they would not have displayed 80
much bad temper about them. 1t is only the
truth which really wounds, and it is fairly to
be assumed that there wa. more than the pro
verbal grain Of salt in the articles which gave
them such bitter offence.
After the upmerciful manner in which his
predecessors were handled, Colonel Shar-
ner certainly exhibited no small amount
tf moral courage in yenturing into the
field of controversy on the Russian
question. He must have been we'll aware
beforehand Of the literary pummelling
which he would receive. We question whether
TO mcst people a broadside from the Malakoff
itself would not have been preferable to the
heavy metal from the battery of the London
Thunderer's wit.
Notwithstanding that the Times has succeed
ed in producing what maDy will think q verg
sarcastic and very amusing article ON The sub
iect of Col. Shafinor's statements, our readers
will agree with us that thus far our country
man has had the best Of the argument. None
OF bis assertions are seriously controverted--
no facts nre brought forward to invaldate his
assertions. running fire from the guns
of Cur contemporary wit is not sufficient
to demolish the solid superstructure raised
upon the Colonies data. The present gene
ration has been brought up in the GraderiDd
school, and will not be satisfied with mere
figures Of rhetoric. Until the Times eau dis
prcve The assertions of Colonel Shatiner By
reliable authorities, the English as well as the
American public will accept his evidence rs
that Of competent wiiress lie has at least
seen what he testifeg to, which the writer in
the Times has not, and be upquestionobIy can
my claim TO o less amount Of prejudice. II on
The one hand she English press impugns his
statement Is, Col. Shafiner has the satisfaction
Of finding them endorsed by the Russian jour
nails. The NoTd Of Brussels, in copying them
pays the following tribute to their truthful
ness:--"Written in language which has served
as the medium of the most infamous calumoies
ard the silliest lies, this article win form an
excellent counterpart to The diatribes Of the
English journals. Il is an epost of facts BY
an impartial witness, which We have no doubt
VIII everywhere be read with lively inte-
rest" The Colonel will, no doubt, have some
hing TO say in srswer TO the personalities of
the Iia.es.r We look forward with curiosity to
bis reply.