davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01
J. G.. ATZERODT & BRO,
$50
E@
CARRIAGE MAKERS,

CARRIAGE MAKERS,
HAVE located in Port Tobacco and will make
Ill to- order any description of CARRIAGE,
WAGON or CART, in the most substantial and
durable manner, using only the best MATERIAL
All kinds of REPAIRING, PAINTING and
TRIMMING done in this line for less than the
same can be done in the cities and all work guar
antied for IL months.
SO BLACKSMITHlNG in general will
also be carried on by Them having en-
- ployed one of the best workmen in the
county for that purpose.
They respectfully ask for a share of public pat
ronage, feeling confident of being able to give salts
faction.
Port Tobacco, Jan 8, IS5s-1y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01

TTARDWARE-Knob Locks and Latches, min
il i eral and brass knob; Stock Locks from 6 to
10 inch; Pad and Screw Locks; Chisels, Augers,
Hand Saws, Hatchets. Spades, Shovels and Forks,
Wedding Hoes, Nos 2, 8, a and 5; Planes, Brads,
II nges. &c. For sale by
,n 26 VIM BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01

CUGAR-Crushed and Clarfcd-for preserving
= purposes, just received and for sale by
sen 10 VIM BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01

nRESS GOODS-A general assortment o
IL most desirable styles of Dress Goods, jus
opened and for sale by
ap 20 VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01

FLOWS and CASTINGS-a general assort-
i ment for sale by VIM BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01

~OW PEA! COW PEAL!
~ 100 Bushels Cow Pea-known valuable
Fertilizer-for sale at
ADDISON, WALLACE & CO.'S,
Agricultural Implement and Seed Store,
ap %. Alexandra, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-07-01
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL I'M.
ELEMENT MANUFACTURER

II ,HE undersigned would remind the Farmers
i and Dealers in FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
that they are still in the market with large as
sortment of PLOGHS in their
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

Robert, apparently bestowing but little
attention upon the subject.
"You were with your uncle after Colo.
mel Powell left him p
81 was"
"Now, do you know what he did with
that ring? Colonel Powell's daughter is
anxious to recover it. Do You know
whether he succeeded in getting it of his
finger 90 :
Robert. feeling that the critical moment
of his mission had come, paused to reflect.
ID saw him take it off in the heat oil
his anger. but if mistake not, he repla-
ced it again." said he.
Replaced it againl What after all
the trouble that had been made about it?'
81 ana not sure about it. / was too
much excited myself to observe very ac-
curately; but during our dispute he was
all the time at work on lis finger. My
impression is that he removed it."
at is probable that he did, for he had
peculiar talent for displacing a sight
ring" said Waldeck. "Have you any
idea where he could have deposited it p
l have searched the shop over several
times without success"
81 have not; as you are aware, he had
great many places of concealment for
little articles of jewelry."
ale had; l have found valuable orna-
ments hidden away in corners. Doyou
know any particular place of conceal
ment ?"
mo. he rarely used the same place
twice, though.n now l think of it, there is
an aperture on the under side of his table,
from which have seen him take watch. :"
Under the table have not looked
there; it is possible that the ring may
yet be found"
Waldeck was satisfied now that Robert
knew not whether the ring was on the
finger of his uncle or not and if he did
not, why no one else could know. Rob-
ert was abnndantly pleased with the sue
cess of his nights adventure, and depart
ed after receiving liberal sum of money,
satisfied that Waldeck would produce the
ring. and thus relieve him from the odium
of the terrible crime!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

in fond embrace, which Colonel Powell
did not attempt to prevent.
The carriage still awaited them, and
the party returned to Col. Powell's man.
sion. Robert gave 4 minnie explanation
Of the means BY which he had been i'm.
plicated in the murder, and the course
he had taken to criminate Waldeek.
Though every stain was removed from
the character of Robert Dewrie, Colonel
Powell could scarcely eonsentito the pro-
posed union Of his daughter with rebel.
Robert was now the heir of all his uncle's
immense wealth, and thus, in this respect,
rendered fit match for his daughter
Separate them be could not, therefore he
determined to permit the young mans
visits while he withheld his consent to
their union, an accommodation which the
lovers interpreted as an unqualified per-
mission.
Waldeck, unable to eniure the loath
ing of his fellow men, died by his own
hand, and few days after the funeral Of
John Dewrie, his remains were consigned
to an unhonored grave.
In the battle Of Bunker Hill, which
occurred shortly after the events we have
narrated, Robert Dewrie and Col. Powell
were in the ranks Of the combatants. But
both escaped unhurt. Before the evacu-
alton of Boston the latter was seized with
an epidemic fever, which notwithstanding
the devoted care of his daughter, carried
him off and left her with no protector in
foreign land. Robert, in disguise. Wis
tied the city, and contrived to convey her,
with her own consent, to the house Of
relative in Cambridge. After the depart
ure Of the British they were married.
In the war Of the Revolution, Robert
Dewrie was an active participant, and at
its close was a Colonel in the Massachu-
sets forces, having attained to his honors
with his own good sword. When the
din of battle was no more heard in the
land, he retired to private life. to rejoice
in the love of his devoted wife, who still
wears on her finger the precious jewel
which established her husbands inno-
cence-the Diamond Ring"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11
Stlttt Gale.
From the Boston Olive Branch.)
THE DIAMOND RING
Or
THE ASTROLOGER'S STRATAGEM.
A TALE OF BOSTON, IN ITS.
BY OLIVER OPTIC.
(coNcLUDED.)
CHAPTER TX.
THE SECRET VAULT.

Amelia, agreeably to the instructions
Of the pretended coniursE. had begged
and entreated Waldeck to institute a rig
orous search for the lost ring. She had
so well acted her part, that the goldsmith
was fully impressed with the value of the
service be should confer by the discovery
Of it.
AS to the fact Of the ring being on the
hlSer of John Dewrie at the time of his
disappearance, he had no knowledge. The
Inst Intimation he had of it, was from
Colonel Powell. He had reviewed all the
circumstances connected with the murder.
enIeavOring to satisfy himself whether,
consistently with his own saftey, he could
produce the ring, and propitiate the favor
o. Amelia by restoring it. The parties
Interested believed the ring to have been
On the murdered goldsmith's finger; but
could he not say he found It concealed in
Tue shop! So strong was his desire to
eOOclllate the young girl that he resolved
70 venture the act, and trust to circum-
Stances to verify his statement in case
there should be any doubt.
Twas the night of the day following
ms Interview with the astrologer, that.
having brought mis- mind to this resolu-
aon' he lighted lantern and descended
% 'ne cellar. He had scarcely disappear
~ when the door communicating with
.ne back parlor. was stealthily opened.
Iuu man CROPPED his way. with noise
~ "eP, through the shop to the trap
SOOr' 1t was Robert Dewrie. He was
S. ssSea IN the garb of a seaman, his face
~ -la concealed by huge pair of false
~ uSkers. While the terrible imputation
murder was attached to his name, he
I. not for moment his vigilance in
NJ a'empt to criminate the man, through
!, ruIse crime he suffered. Having a key
h ,ne back door Of the house, which he
s- procured to favor his nocturnal ex-
frs. a.O0s IN the cause of liberty, be had
e. slently admitted himself to the house,
AMI: s purpose of watching Waldeck.
n nlS hopes depended upon his success
Tnposlng the true criminal.
d.s mSldeck had closed the trap after his
i Oent, and Robert stood some time near
wi, SSc'ple1ed for the means of opening it
Of % noise. The singular movements
no, "Sldeck assured him that something
o.,is, 'nan was known to him was con-
AMI; N the cellar. His promise to
m" 'i:a to institute new search for the
press1 Inspired him with the hope that the
With ~ VISIT to the cellar was connected
lar . 'uA' object. He must enter the cell
enc. T. - n 81 the risk of exposing his pres
u' mouse. he cared not for his
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

The GALLANTRY OF DoUGLAs.-The
New York Tribune learns that while
Douglas was speaking at Centralia. in
front of the hotel, lady in the balcony
innocently cried out "Hurrah for Lin
coin p The gallant Little Giant then
turned towards her. and. forgetting that
he ought to be gentleman. grossly insul-
ted her by coarse BLACKBOARD denuncia-
ton. The consequence was that q gen.
tleman in the crowd sustained the Lincoln
lady. and made the Little Giant "dry
up."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

"THANKsaIvING" OF THE OPP FELLOWS.
As. on the 26th Of April. 1859. forty
years viii have elapsed since the organi-
cation Of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows upon this continent. the o. S.
Grand Lodge has set apart that day to be
observed by the entire membership under
its jurisdiction. As q day Of thanksgiving
to Divine Providence for the unexampled
prosperity which has attended the Order
since its organization on the American
continent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

The Richmond Enquirer. the most in
fuential Democratic paper of the South,
declares
CONGRESS MUST INTERVENE TO PROTECT
SLAVERY IN THE TERRIToRIEs. Let as put
our shoulders to the tcheel, and labor ear
nestly. faitAfU and prudently for the
contamination Of this eOnstitatiOH0L neees-
siy.
This means Of course. that there must
be Federal Slave code for tbauHerrito-
ries. So this must now be sidered
Democrat" doctrine
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11
MisttDantulls.
THE CARRIER DOVE.

Fly away to my native land, sweet dove,
Fly away 70 my native land,
And bear these lines to my lady love,
That I've traced with feeble hand.
She msrvsls much At my long delay;
A umor Of death she has hearJ;
Or she thinks, perhaps, that falsely stay
Then hy to her bower, sweet bird.
Oh, hy to her bower, and say the chain
Ofthe tyrant is on me now;
That fnsvsr shall mount my Stsed ssain,
With helmet upon my brow!
No friend to my lattice a Solaes brings
Except when your Voies is heard,
When you beat the bars with your snowy wings-
Then iy to Der bower, sweet bril-
shall miss Thy visit at dawn, sweet dove,
I shall miss thy visit Al eve;
But bring me line from ny lady love,
And then shall cease TO grievs.
am here in 4 dungeon, TO waste away youth;
can fan by the cOnquerOr'' SwOrI,
But cannot endure she should doubt my ruth
Then fly to her bower, sweet bird.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11
Ggpiite 4oetrp.
THE DYING WIFE.

t,,, the rem upoa my bosom,
Il, ne feel her sweet, warm bresth;
orange chill Ger me passes,
And know that il is death.
IwOuld gaze uPOa the tEersurs'
searcely given ere 90;
F,,lber rosy, dinPled ihssr',
W.naer Ger ny ebssk Ofsno~.
Ian passing through the Watsri'
IN, +. blessed shore sppears-
Kp,,I beside me, husband dearest
Let me Kiss away thy tesrsi
wr.rsis with thy grief, my husband.
Strive from midnight until day;
LmaV leave an angels blessing,
When il vsnisheth awsy.
Law the gem upon my bosom,
lis not long she can be thersi
See! how to my heart she nsstlss,
Tis a pearl I love to wear.
H. in after years, beside thee
Sit, another in my chair.
Tboush her voice be Iwsster music,
An4 her face than mine more fair;
. IfG eherub calls thee "fathsT!"
Far mere beautiful than thiS,
Love thy first born-oh, my husband.
Turn not from the motheflesI.
Tell her sOmetimes Of her mother
You can call her BY my name!
shieIA her from the wind Of sonowi
Ifshs eni, oh! gently blame.
LEAD her somstimss whers I'm sleeping;
Twill Hpsusr, If she calls,
And nv breath will stir her ringlets,
When ny voice in blessing falls.
Then hsr soft, black eyes will brighten,
And she'll wonder whence il came;
Ia her heart, when years pass DER her,
She will find her mothers name.
II is said that every mortal
Walks between two angels herei
One rscsrIs the III, but blots it,
n, before the Midnight dresr,
MN repsnfetb--if uAcancslled,
Then he seals Il for the skies;
And the Tight-hand angel weePsth,
Bowins low, with yelled eyes
win be her rsht-hand angel,
Sealing up the good for Heaven;
Striving that the midnight watches
Find no misdsed rnforsiVsn.
You will not forget me, husband,
Whsn I'm ,lseping meath the sOdf
And, Oh, love the Jewel given Us,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

To Boil PorAroEs.-Put them into
boiling water, let them remain till they
are Just done, take them out and immedi-
atsly enyeIop them in wet cloth. gently
squeezing each with the hand till it cracks
sufficiently to let ont the vatsry particles
in the form Of steam. Managed in this
way, almost any potato win be good.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

To MAKE A Coon DOMESTIC YEASr.-
One pound Of good -four, brown sugar
quarter Of a pound, q little salt. and tWe
gallons Of water. Boil briskly foS ~
hour. When milk-wArm. bOttls and cork
closely, and in thirty minu:es Il win b
fit for use. One pound Of this win b o.
sufficient quantity 70 eighteen ponds q
bread.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

Coon ApvIcs--Keep tbs implsmsats
and tools on your farm at al times in good
repair, so that they may b ready for %
when wanted keep them in thsir proper
places, and when not In nee in . house.
under cover to protect them from tks
weather.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

To RkAOTE FREcKLEs.-Two nzs. lsn-
on juice half drsehm powdered borax
one drachm Of sugar mix togsthst lsl
stAnd in glass bottle for . few days, thaA
rub It on the face occasionally.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

Boo PoIsoS.-An ounce Of qnicksilves.
beat up With the white Of two eggs. and
applied to the bsdstsad. with . fssfhsr,
It is believed Is che eisaness, safest and
surest bug remedy known.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

The Southern Monitor. published at
Philadelphia, is Of the opinion that Vice
President Breckenridge stands the best
chance for the Democratic nomination for
the succession to the White House.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

6ALr ToR SzxxP.-From expsTinsat4
It is found that sheep which are fsd With
about one-tsnth Of an ounce Of salt daily,
win increase in weight Just double Of sheep
which are not thus regularly sa3tsd.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

Do we live under despotisn p
Washington Union.
Yes. you do, but We don't-LOnisvills
Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

Examine your pickles, swsstmsais. Aaa
ever thing put sway.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-11

CUaE voR me HEEvEs.-Givs thirty
grains Of tartar Smetic until cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

MEETING or THE REGrLARs-gLEcTIos or OFFICERS.
The democratic secret organization known the Rsgg-
lars General Committee me, last night a. their head
quarters, No le3 Bowery. some hundred and afy
persons present.
Mr.. Lynch from the committee that had been cent on
10 Washington 10 sound the officials there . 70 the Object
the "Regulars" have In view, reported progress n
seems the delegation were well received, and c,nsGer
the visit satisfactory
An election for osers for the year was then gone sto
with the following result
President--Georsc c. Gennet
Secretoytes-Water l.. Csssin, s. T. Nolan.
7rcosrtr- James Lynch
.Ser0ednt al. .ATps-Tobert j. hcfntire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10
Before Hon. Judge C0ke.


MADAME REsrELI-HABEls CORPUS FOR CHILD.
Arm 9--z1e People at ne Reldton Of Fre,ierscd n.
Nediinoer IS. Mary Lohmdn alias Madame Restsu.-A
habeas corpus ssued in January, 1851, for ega
male child belonging to the pantl, and which born
AZ the house of Madame Reste The defendant sets up
that the restor gave her the child for the purpose of
having II adopted by some other party. Mr. Wv.
Drnker the part Of the reaor moved for the adoption
OF the report OF the referee 70 whom the had been
referred, and who decides that Madame Rest has the
child in her possession or knows where Il s Mr.. White,
for the defendant coptended Mat she had given the child
away according 10 the wishes OF the rea,or Mr. Dnker
oonended that the mother had right 10 give her child
away and that any such adoption should be made by the
consent Of the Court order that the Law should have su
pervson OF the child that child not chse aud was
not asubicct FOR gift He submitted that The career OF this
defer dant should be checked the facility Afforded
females for hiding their shame that led 70 the 700 reqent
Indulgence In lcenouspess snd immortality ne INVOKED
the stroDg arm Of the law 10 intervene, aud thus de-
fendsn refuses 10 give up the child he prayed ha she
wight bc imprisoned, and prevented rom pursuing her
ne DCe rrsctces fo5 the future
The Ja 20 took the taccgs md reserved hs decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10
The Street Cornnaissionsr Coutroversv.

TIik ErrECr OF TVS DECISION or rHE Couar or
ArPEALS IN THE STREET COMMISSIONER Csss-
THE OFFICE CLOSED By THE MAYoR-THs POLICE
IN CHARSE or tbs BUILDING.
No little excitement manifested yes.sraay AFTER
noon in and about the City Hall aud Street Commission.
ors Department the encouragement of the de,sJn OF
the Court OF Appeals in favor of Chss Dcvn AZ street
Commissioner. Several hundred gathered around taking
over The affair and the rcnds OF Dsyln ocksd IN crowds
al bis Office TO congratulate him and hs clerks ON heir
success Conoyer, who still retains possession Of tbs
street Department, remained In his Office until Il yss
closed, everything being very quiet inside About twelve
O'Clock Mayor TGemann received the following deepa,-h
from Albany
p.v,,, r, hr'sr. Ap-fIe 1864
Devlin In ifTxa
Shortly after tho receipt OF the above ct des
patch word was received by The Mayor tha, yr DcvIn
intended to take preseason OF tne Street Commissioners
oicc In consequence % the charge against Nr D-yfn
developed by the fraud Investigations Mayor 500:
officers ant Sergeant Croft 10 cioso tho oi'e by virtue
OF the power conferred upon him by the charter
inencs 70 suspend Devn from duty until the caarges
sgArs him shall have been thoroughly Investigated and
Mr.. Devln cleared OF The charge. Before ,hs ofcs
locked up Mr Field, Public Administrator, removed tho
safe belonging 10 Deputy Street Commissioner Turner 70
his oiice for -ae keeping The doors all aen
curely locked, and Is sad the keys will be handed over
with fifteen mtp, have been detailed ~ remain n cnarye
Of the building AL night SJme further action VIII 10
Doubt be taken by the Mayor 10 day regard opening
the department
Mr Deyln denied having male any attempt 10 take pss
session OF tho Office and by contract entered into with
Mr. Conover he DO so until officially notnei a 70
bis right 10 the Office by the Court of Appea As scon 8
he receives this he win then demand possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10
THE WAR IN INDIA.

ere nothing later than the teegraphc advices taken
cut by the Indian TO Portland but official des
patch to the India government Gays taa Colin Camp
bell with his force, consisting Of fifteen regiments OF
European infantry, three regiments Of native afantry
three regiments Of European cavalry three regiments and
deachments of two others Of native cavalry with eighty
heavy guns and and sixty three field pieces had
crossed the GsDges and progress - Lucknow The
aack expected to take place he 2th Of February
when Jurg Bahsdoors and General Franks forces
strong, would also have reached Lucknow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10
Personal Intelligence.

A. the Everett HouseIuan Antonio Martinez, Mrs Paran
Stevens and lister Mrs A. Dorr, Morris Dorr Mrs H.
n. Hsyward, Miss =. Hayward and two servants Justin
Eeh u, siduES Fverctt Boston, mrs stewart New York
G. vunderhlt, y Mrs Colt. Hartford Frank y Fiske,
Bee~e N. ". nwieh,. Mrs Dwight, Mss Clarke,
octsr 80. sass Mr. snd Mp, !. w Clat Mss Everett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Wrrpp No. t4s~s Cars --Realers Cat sn SON idea q
ths caIacy % ne rrt'and Sucar Conpaiy woss from
" fsr, nat durn- twelve dys aey NJed sugar from
r.oas1 20 the extsus OF 2,Sts Ca PouBas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10
PASSENGERS BY THE AMERICA FOR Bos.
TnN

Mrs Payscn and servant Miss Reed, Mr. Rober,sop and
lady Mr. Robertson chld infant aud nurse Captain barlow
Can't Tl,counh Miss Raran Messrs Fallov Roheraon shs
Iockhsrt Charlton, Haven sanc, Murray, Noodle Dixon
Tsyor Merrman. Chamberlain, Hogan, Hoskins O'Neii
two Smiths war wright southall, Miller, Wilcox Everett
NcCuiough Halnn, Green, Fraser Bailey Brown, Mc,ou.
ga Tesn, Firth, Mr. and Mrs Bailey and Mr. blanchard an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Abolition Of Slavery I'm the
Spanish Colonies.
NOTHING LATER FROM INDIA
Anticipated Outbreak Of the Serfs
In Russia.
COTTON NNG-BREADsTUFFs DULL,
CoNRoLA 81 3-8 q 81 1-2,
&C., &C., &c.

The steamship America, Captain Noodle, from I4v-
erposl at A. NJ Of Saturday, March q, arrived
q Hal fax at $3.50 p II. Friday, April g. The America
has very heavy westerly gales sin 20 ths 1st of April
Owing to thick snow storm the is detained, aud will
not probably leave Boston until daylight light north
w.. wind is blowing.
The America reports, March %, passed in the channel
steamship Europa, from New York for Liverpool. Same
day, at IL A. n, passed the American ship Endymion
bound up the channel and At p NJ the British ship Lady
Bird bound OUT and the American ship By zAnum, bound
up the channel
On the 3ist ult lat 40, long 25 exchanged signals with
British ship Cnilde Harold; also American ship,
vnh q cross in the close reef Of her foretopsa both
Steering eastward
The America crossed the Banks in lat 43 long co. Saw
no zee.
The steamship Anglo Saxon from Portland arrived out
NJ IL O'Clock on the mornog of the 25th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10
RUSSIA,

Great agitation prevails in Russia in consequence of the
sppcson Of the nobility To the emancipation OF the sers
Many great proprctors had fed to S. Petersburg in fear
q their lives
letter from Warsaw states that a camp of 100 900
men will be formed towards the middle of May. This s
considered as o manifestation against Austria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

despatch from Const intnope Gays That 500 Montepe
grins had violated the Austrian Tertiary aud panatraed
Herzegovina Forty Of thea en!ee Suterina aud burned
everything.
The Russian ambassador at Constannop,s s
TO have notified biz government Turkey refuses
submit to the treaty for tbs navigation OF the Danube
Several Irregular cerps we're being organizot in Bosnia
by wealthy Turkish 8eys.