davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-14
Chicago, Alton 4 81. Louis K. r.
TN M = e n, IL L.
- !. sisiisi4f-...s1tissr saeilI--.sz.
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and 81. Louis.


ra,ns icape Chicago fer 81. Losis and insern,e-
didfe pldces.
Accommodation Train, Sundays -xcepted) 80 An
Express Train, saturdays eAccpted) II loPN
Trains leave ~. Louis for CAicHgO and inferno
dilute places.
accommodation Tram, (sundsy's c1cepted) 00A n
Express Train Saturdays esceptedD 1902 n
Trains run directly tlncuga, without change oil
cars or baggage. Trains run through Joliet, Bloom
ingt.,n, Springfield, Cariinyille and Alton.
wilrain3 run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Cut on and Michigan Central Railroad at
Joliet making this the shortest qnicket and most re-
liable route between st Louis and New York, Boston
Philadelphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central n. X at Bloomington Tor La
Sale, Mendoza and Cairo.
iih Great Western Of Illinois at Springfield, for
Decatur and Naples.
With all the Railroads. diverg'ns from Chicago
with daily line Of Packets at IT Louis TOT Keokuk
New Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets w. ali places mentioned above can
be proc6r-i u s the priucipal 0ctsCooccs 10 the
United States, And VI The Offices
Poo. Of v ssaias.ss ~ 8 Dea, ;Or'. .ssss, oppo
lIOuD r. Nc RlDAN, a., Supt.
bivsningten, jsa. !. io0s. iebisdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-14
st A Il h s
INDIAN
FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY!
An External Application!

Ar IntnNiIe RfmedyJor Fsrer and Agus, Dumb
Ayse, Night S,cedts, and all kindred dis.ansss
'INHIS Is ono of Nltura's remedes discovered and
successfully used for many years nv certain trba
of Indians on tha Western :rontf r. and has never
he II known to fail II III cling cure among thous-
,nds who have used il. possesses the power n
aud eradicate every vsige Of Fever ana Afu"
ON til. system, and Is III. only known certain Iem
'dv, One important advantage this remedy posses
over all others, ASIDE from he intrnsic value az
remedial ag'nt is that no drugs or medicines are
taken mt the stomach T. d-hilitate and break down
the sy,tem Its Effects are almost miraculous, aad
need only 10 b. tired TO insure pac" for II IN every
family where F"ver and Agae U.s. has been, or rs k.-
" 10 he.
The Agent has numberless Certificates Of Cure,
which will pleasure, win BE- shown TO all wishing to
them.
Cures have been effected in this city ana vicinity =
References will also be & ven to such citizens. THIS
Remedy Is Powder, and is applied externally and It's
effects are truly wonderful
Ptice s, pr Box. And cure guaranteed or the
money refunded.
LEWIS FINCH, Agent.
A. II Chd's Hardware Establishment. on2d q
a tw doors east Of Brady ljyl0d6nl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-14
Chicago Law Book store.
ID. B. COOKE & CO.,
Law Book Sellers,
TAX LAKE STREET. CHICAGO.

T/EEP at an times full stock of the various Legal
IN Works, etc, for sale 1T Eastern prices.
The profession ill lind il for their interest to "r'.
TO- or make personal Application ut this Establishment
rather than to purchase from travelling callers, VINO
are constantly providing about.
All books sold by warranted oi THE latess
editions, and perfect copies; and II any error should
occur, IL will be promptly rcctifcd.
A complete descriptive Law catalogue VIII ne cent
gratis. on apple stion. Orders for any Law BOOKS
published in this country in Europe, will he prompt
" attended 10. New Books and new State Reports
are regularly received aud supplied.
On hand at all times, the following:
Kents Commentaries, Wharton's Criminal law
(hn,y's Precedents,
Smiths i" Parsons on Contracts,
I Curtis, " Ch'uy
Coke upon Lhtleton, etory .
Story. Ea'.y Jor'.prud'ee, smith rv,.,soe.
faylor's Med. Phillips
Ray on Insanity, Rosco"sCr
Storv,x Conflict Of Laws Drake on Attachment,
-" Pronssory Notes, Burriil on Assignments,
Partnerships, Seslgwick on Damages
= Baln,ents, Archboli Or Plcah'ns,
Is Agency GtOry's Egaity Pleading,
bills ~ Exchange. Smiths Mercantile Law,
Angel 4 Ames on Copor,s, Walkers American Law,
Angel on Common Carr'rs, : Statutes at large,
." " rtde Waters, U 3 Digest,
p" " Water Courses, Full sets Ohio Reports,
- Is Insurance " Mass.
Douvier's Institutes, Conn .
Law Dictionary, knr. Law -
Ubarton's Reports,
ruinois ntvest NY"
:. Renorts Blackwell on Tax TIT Is.
Ad.irsss d. y. COOKE co,
! aec1Q.itf 1876 Lake street, Chicago.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-14
IDE.v'1ISTRH.

<-> pR G CHURCH having permanently
AHls-S---9 located H. Davenport, respectfully
uTfr~ tender his services n the CIT
lLjI' ilcns, in all rpeTatian aaport,ni-
IN . the pra TIC If pental Surgery
10th inserted ffctn n'c tooth 10 full dcrhi'
set IN dc FIN stsc If thu art, and warranted u
GIVE satisfaction Onics--B aiy street, w.st srle
between Fourth aud Firth
/ ". a,e allowed to refer to-
Dr. Bic ker, Cincinnati; nr J Trau. Pnm"rry
( q; Fitzgerald, Cariiuvie, ILL.,; Nj T Mc''avran
! Davenport (mas"adtf)
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
Miss Adele Fitzgerald, subsequently Mrs Longprc
!, Miss Maria Shambourg, subsequently Mrs J

Miss Adele Fitzgerald subsequently Mrs f.ongprc
MISS Maria Shambourg. subsequently, Mrs. J
Brandt. 81 80 pa
Miss Derbgny, ~ e-rt .HfYt
Miss Gandcl \" Ht3@ us
Miss Mercer. subsequently, Mrs. r. McNair.
Miss J. Saul, subsequently Mrs. Grant.
Through this avenue of beauty, linked
with fcstoons of roses and evcryrcens tlt
proud Chief passed into the Cathedral ond
then burst forth the re Deu,n, chante1 Inv j
large choir aided by musical instruments
when the re De,m ceased, Able Dabonrr
an eloquentpricst, addressed the General IN
q speech, the beauty and cloquence of which
VIII bear the scverest criticism and chal
lcnge the warmcst admiration, even in the
present generation, Throughout the cere
mony, the General was supported by the
volunteers ofthe Battalion D'Orlcans tbe,,
under the command of the gallant officer
who, yestcrday--at an advanced age, and
somewhat changed from the active Young
soldier nc then was presided over ccle.
'bration which, after n lapse of forty.two
years, revives the recollections of the most
joyful fcstivity in the history of New Or.
leans. v,, ,,,,,, .,,,..5. -,
y AZ o'clock r. N. the City Council en-.
tertaincd the Governor, members Of lie Leg
lsslature, the Judges of the various Courts,
the military and large number of invited
guests alta dinner givenpat the st. Charles
Hotel. The Mayor presided, with his Elk.
cellcncy the Governor on his right and
Clark Mills, Esq, the Artist whose genius
had contributed the chief attraction of the
day, on his left. We were able to remain
only short time at this banquet, and must
limit ourselves to remarking that it was an
uncommonly agreeable reunion and was
gotten up with great taste.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
FEMALE COLLEGIATE
'ian u.m 'aHl INSTITUTE. n'il rlY8 TT
CLINT ON I'll

CL IT, TON. TA. aa s4'A
'l'lilS Institution will be opened for The re-
! cccptlon of pupils on tho First Monday Of
March under the following Board of instruct
ors !: ~ Ji uUA b fINlUN -lHlT4'I-S
Rev. HENRY MCDONALD, A. NJ Princinal
MIS- MARY ANNA MCDONALD, Vice Principal,
Miss WILLIE ANN SLAUGHTER, y. Assistant
MISS PlIfoMELA LOOMS, Teachers.
MT. CHARLES SHuLTz, $50. Music Teacher.
An accomplished Pianist to be supplied. ~
Other assistant teachers will be engaged us
the number Of scholars may require their SER
vices. i. .,s,, f.rrt.3l ~. '.y-frr~
/ Inc terms OF tuition and boarding, establish
ed ny the former Principal, will be adopted
payable In advance, viz. s'' 'a
Tuition, per session Of i've months, Let class 1926 90
" M I'd class, 20 90
IL I"lIa Primary, 10 90
W., ~ w llno OF Ihiiaf,. ...,....,, 20 90
noeal music each scholar, per session, 2 80
Incidental expenses. ...... ...5i ...el 1 90
Ancient Or modern languages, painting, draw brf
. Tag. or fancy needle work, Extra, ,ti.8...-fsf IT,.
boarding, per session OF five months so 90
deduction Of s2per month, for those board.
ors IRON the vicinity, who come Monday tg.A
., morning aud leave Friday evening. -.Ha Fiji EHa
washing, when done IN the institution, per dog. 80
Each boarder will be expected to furnish her
own bed, bedding, lights, wash stand wash
bowl and pitcher, towels, &c The Prineipal
having his own servants, is prepared to receive
Us many boalIcrs as may desire to board In
the Institution. 54mr. alaIlal1l
Pnpils will @ received at any time during
the session, and charged from the time OF en-.
trance to the end of the session-but no de-
dnction will be made for absence. after en-.
trance, except in eases of protractcd sickness
Inc Institution being designed by the char
ter and its founders for an exclusively Female
Collegiate Institute little boys will not be re.
ccivcd - FHN0I8 10 III9I FH1'J
With the view Of saving the patrons OF the
Institution, unnecessary expense, the school
books used by the former principal, will be
adopted, and my changes which hereafter NAV
become necessary, will be introduced when tho
scholars shall have completed the books which
they already possess um q.aaai 70
The session Of Five months will terminstc
with the close Of July, and throw the vacation
INTO August and September. The subsequent
session will commence the First Monday of
October 5s I.I.al s## IuII-1 -
The teachers profess to be utterly incompc-
tent to impart education to pupils who will not
apply their own minds to study, and therefore.
oil agencies calculated to interfere with strict
~ Academic course of education, will be pro-
tested against and discouraged. The Princi-
pal earnestly solicits the cooperation of parents
ahd'guardans in promoting the intellectual i'm
provcmcnt and highest happiness Of the pupils
who may be conlided to his care. "
HENRY MCDONALD, PRINCIPAL a'i
Clinton La, Feb. II, 1886. Ally a1t
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
NAUMAN & STRAUSS.

8s8E.t DEALERS IN H4##A
Fine Watches, Jewclry, Books, Stationery
AND FANCY ARTICLES,
AVE received from New York, q new and
IL complete assortment of Goods, to which
they invite the attention of the people Of Gin
ton and vicinity, and the Indies especially.
WATCHES, JEwELRy, &c. comprising r. T
Cooper, Tobias, and real Joseph johnson
movements; Swiss and English Levers, To.
gether with splendid stock of Eastern
JEwELRY, of the latest style and best finish
SILVER 4 PLATED WARE, all descriptions.
TOILET ARTICLES Perfumcry, Hair Oil, p.
matum, Fancy Soap and Extracts, direct from
Harrson.s manufactory.
Work Boxes, Port Monnaies, Fine Pocket
Books. .....# ~ -
CARD CASES; silver, pearl, and shell. il
RAzoRs KNIVES, Rogers best brand.
Books, consisting of standard and miscella-
neous works. H.r. .... .--
School Books, recommended for their high
and instructive character.
POEMS, OF American and British authors.
NOVELS, latest and best published, with a
great variety OF other interesting reading.
MUSIC; fine lot of sheet music, cmbracinx
pieces from the most gifted composers.
we nave suitable arrangements to procure
books, so that orders left with us will be
promptly filled. .'7
Watches and Jcwelry carefully repair
ed by the best of workmen, and warrnated
We solicit share Of the public patronage,
feeling convinced we shall be able to give en-
tire satisfaction
seJ-All articles sold, warranted as repre-
sentcd, or the money refunded.
.Hdy~Sign of the BIG WATCH, east Of the
Public Square, opposite the Post Office.
ie0 NAUMAN & STRAUSS
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

III persons receiving Freight. except responsible
II Merchants and Traders in town, will hereafter be
acquired 70 pay on delivery unless the same il auho-
rscd TO be charged to The account Of merchant
The Rail Road Company will not be responsible
for freight delivered along the road, except Mt sta.
tons where they have agents. b.
Storage charged on all freight remaining Mt the
Depot ten days. YnNl .Il ME III
icb ii, MARSTON. Agent.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
DAGUERREAN GALLERY

. or those for whom we fond emotions cherish,
secure the shadow ere the substance pcrishr :,
INHE undersigned bcgs leave TO inform the citizen,
l. Of Clinton aud vicinity. that he has opened I
saloon adjacent TO the Union HOTEL where he is pre-
pared to furnish life like ILLNESSES of those who ma
favor him with call.
Pictures taken in cloudy as well as clear weather,
Post mortcm pictures taken, when required 19-'
jan l9-1y .'f J. s SHERIDAN
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

WILL DC sold, plantation situated six miles
" north OF the town of jackson, La., and ten
niles north west of Clinton, containing nbout $50
scfes, mere being on the place, new gin stables
scw quarters. dwelling, and ali suitable b,ildinos
sece'sary for plantation. all in good repair.
For further particulars npnly nj this Office inn 10
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
DAGUERREAN Liz ENESSES

Was FkElDA1. respectfully informs the citizens
~ OF CLINTON, and its vicinity, that he has taken
the large room over the Episcopal church. soliil,
west corner OF the Public square, where he is prcpa.
red to take Daguerrean lkcnesses In q superior
style. Give call and eXamine his snccimnn
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
PROVISIONS.
Miss Mercer. subsequently, Mrs. r. McNair.
MissJ. Saul, subsequently, Mrs. Grant,

ESS BEEF7-barrcls aud half barrels H,E[
W western butter and cheese Goshen butter,
White beans split peas Yeast powders. Of suncrior
quality AMI various articles, on hand and FOR saIs
ny fHtit if #IHN ni r.lNFj D'ARMOND
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
A. RICHTER

Maker, and Rcpaircr Of Guns.
WILL attend 10 oil orders In his line of business.
w shop, In the building north Of the Killian
nolci' Jan 10.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16


r0"Thc following good hit at Minis
ters who marry rich, is from the Februar,
number of Harpcr's Magazine.
The Rev. William jay. of Bath optbo,
OF Morning and Evening Exercise, patri
arch indeed. a friend and companion of Han
nah More, Wilberlorcc, and others whose
names are among the past, has bit latcl,
deceased. When far advanced in life and
preaching on special occasion, when many
OF the clergy were before him. he said
1T Is to be regretted that many enter tho
ministry after they have been educated Il
whose services the church has d claim. tbcy
look round and select a lady for their Wife
out they arc careful she possesses fortune
Aitcra time they begin to get weary in well
dong. They take u cold, it results in a
cough; they are so weak that they canno,
attend to the duties of their Office. They
resign and live upon their wife's fortune.
know live cases of this kind-may il new.
er be your lot
During the delivery of this kind rcbrnic
there was young minister, or rather an
eA.minister, who did not seem vcry comfort.
able. After thcscrvicc was closed. thc mcr.
Its OF the discourse were canyasscd, and the
general opinion was, that it was only such
one rs could be delivered Ivy Mr. JAY.
Said one to the cx-pastor:
How did YOU like Mr.. Jay !? It was fine.
n treat, wasn't it?'
well, liked him very well, but think
he was rather personal"
Personal, eli ? how so?"
why, you must have noticed his refer
cnce to ministers out of health resigning."
Yes, yes; he was little close there, |
must admit"
Il shall speak to him about it," said the
delicate, iastidious ex-ninister. TE
lie sought the yestry, and found Mr. Jay
there. lie congratulated him on his health
and discourse, but limited that he was per.
sonal in his remarks, and would like to
know il he referred to him.
"Personal?" said the patriarch; "ch in
what part of the discourse?'
WHEN you were speaking about ministers
rcsigning.D
"ohr' said Mr.. JAY" see; ycs-havc you
resigned?'
"Yes, Sir"
did you marry rich wife?'
ayes, Sir"
"Ah my friend, yours is the sixth case
thenw
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
w LILLIAN ELDER'S
Clinton and Baton Rouge Daily Line. Of
49, M ALL STA GES

A9}hh--e HAVING resumed the manage
Aslsfxs-- y. mcnt Of the Mail Stage Line, be.
tween CAinios,' Baton Rouge, md Jackson.
the undersigned would respectfully inform tlls
travelling public, that his Coaches will run
each way, EVERY DAY IN TIE WEEK.
excepting Sundays, leaving Clinton aud baton
Rouge, at . O'Clock, An. ,.5 g'.., 800 T~-
M, Ww TARR. lHGw aHt 86l@
From Clinton to Fran Baton Rouge ~
Baton Rouge, ..n.$3 90 Clinton, 50 90
Jackson. 500 l 90 Jackson. NO.. Q SO
MI. Willing, Q 90 Mt. Willing. Q 90
Plains, ....... 2 so Plains, ....,.. / so
Every attention paid to The comfort and
convenience Of passengers n
mar "a .sllse WIN. ELDER.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
Gls feIiti1na democrat.
THIRTY.FIVE

The years of mans life are thrcescore and Ton
W. . BYN. r. WILLIS 4
oh, weary heart, thou art half way home
we stand on lfe's meridian height
AS fur from childhoods morning come
AS to the graves forgctful night. .M
Give Youth aud Hope parting tear
Hope promised but to bring us here. fr, win.
And reason takes the guidance now
One backward look-thc ast-the last VI
One silent tcar--for youth is past /! ..''..
Who goes with Hope and Passion back /, '
~ VINO comes with me and Memory on
Oh, lonely looks the downward track I....
joys music hush'd-Hope's roses ronc
10 Pleasure and her giddy tioupc "t
Farewell, without sigh or tear
But heart gives way, and spirits droop o..
10 think that love may leave u. here N.
Have we no charm when Youth is flown
Midway to death left sad alone? M
Yet stay !-as'twcrc 4 twilight star vi
That sends It's thread across the wave, .'
see brightning light from afar,
Steal down path beyond the grave
And now--blcss God Its golden line
Comes DER, and lights my shadowy way.
And shows the dear hand clasp'd in mine {!
But list what those sweet voices say
The better lands in sight,
And, BY is Christening light,
All love from LIES midway is driven
Save her whose clasped hand will bring the,
Oh to Heaven ..-... ... E..0.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16

BsD~Thc editor of the Troy Times, day
or two before Christmas, very del;catcly
limited to his patrons, that any thing they
desired to have noticed could be placed ON
the editorial table without the least fear OF
giving offence either to the aforesaid editor
or any of his little folks.
1t SO happened that on the same day. a
patron found upon his threshold, fine boun.
cling child, wrapped in fanncls, and snugly
slowed away in basket. Recollccting the
gentle hint in the Times, the patron proceed
cd to the editors sanctum and deposited the
basket and contents upon the tablet
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16

At NewYear's ball at Buffalo, IN. W a
tree was prepared laden with various gifts as
a prize for the couple who should waltz the
longest. Some fifty couples entered the list,
commencing at quarter past nine. AT twelve
O'clock all but three had "gin OUT and soon
after one OF the three ladies tainted, creating
some sensation. George Grossman and his
sister Won the prize, having waltzed for three
consecutive hours, travelling in that time a
distance OF five and half miles.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
DENTISTRY.
PORT HUDSON HOTET

PORT HUDSON HOTEL. iaH
AVlNG taken this well known house formerly
i'll occupied by Mrs. Wilson, the UNDERSIGNED Il
prepared to receive and and accommodate the tray-
cling public and the citizens in general. Ills ia
Die WIZ be well furnished, and no effort shall be
wanting on bis part to render general satisfaction.
oct ~ ,H Il. YANSICKLE
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16

GARDEN SEEDS FOR 1856.
P." N. RAISED AND PUT UP r8ffA#,
by the Society Of Shakers, Pleasant Fiji, Ky.
'I'HOSE sold by regular appointed agents. nre
l. WARRANTED fresh and genuine. large supply
has jast been received by r. -
.Es /. N. LEMON. &
Id Sole agent for the Parish Of East Feclana.
Il INSLYS. and Kergeys inst yad and for salo
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-16
HOTELS,-sTAGE LINE. !

o. .lar TO the Public. ss siH
NROM and after this date the steam 0aeeah
or 7. +. Kimball, Capt. b, II. O.n, 1VhsSu
Will leave Port Hudson every SArri,- sS.sssl
DAY after the arrival Of the cars taking Cotton NJ
FIFTY cents per bale. Passage, ~. I6S oct 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
DIPLOMATIC LuuENsITIRs.

The chief preliminary to the Diplomatic Confer
ence now holding in Paris has been how to settle
the immense question of red-tape and POmpollnO
specially for the case and were appointed not to the
court Of Louis BOnaparte, but for distinct object,
the rule established by the treaty of Vienna, for
the purpose of preventing thenceforth any msun-
derstanding breach of etiquette and quarrel, could
not be applied in the present case. BY that rule,
ambassadors and ministers enjoy precedence ac-
cordng to the date of their respective credentials
The difficulty now, how to settle the nice question
without hurting the susceptibility OF any Power
became more complicated by the fact that as
Alexander astended the throne during the war,
his accession was not officially made known to the
courts of Paris and London and thus in court and
diplomatic circles, bis present ENJOYS to Paris,
according to the dusty notions of old routine, could
not claim q definite place and distinct honers,
such as the representatives of sOvereigns officially
announced This question, exciting as it was for the
grand. masters of small ceremonies, was, however,
settled shrewdly and cOurteously by Louis Naps-
leon, who, breaking through the crcumscriptiOns
Of routine, declared that the Russian plenipOten-
tisries were 10 be treated and considered those
from sovereign who had already satisfied all the
exigencies of cOurtly and diplomatic etiquette. To
give more tone to this courtesy LOUIS BonapaTte
received at private audit nee the Baron de Bru-
now, the second Russian plenipOtentiary, on the
day after his arrival, albeit the Baron was not the
bearer of any special credentials 10 the court Of
he Tuileries.
The question of precedence at the Conference
table in signing protocols, as well as in eating
diplomatic dinners, was settled in the following
manner: The presidency of the Conference belongs
10 the representative of France as the Power in
whose capital the gathering takes place. This is
al old custom, and by this right Metternich pre-
sided over the great congress of Vienna. The
other penipotentiaries will be seated in alphabet
zeal order: Austria, England, Prussia (f she be
finally admitted) Russia, Sardinia, and Turkey.
In alphabetical order, too, they will discuss soup
ard pstes in the solemn salons of the Tuileries.
So much for preliminsries and the rules of Ell
quette But speculations concerning the further
issues results, and reach OF the Partisan concsve
surchaIge the diplomatic atmosphere. The quid-
nuncs put many aud various questions, whose So
luton time will shortly afford Will the confer
eDce end at once with the conclusion aud sigma
ture Of the treaty Of peace or after its first task
is done, is it by magical touch to be transformed
into great European congress With the sdnis-