davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Nav has Just come
to hand. Mrs. Stones novel 1.-The Ministers
Wooing," is continued, and DR.. Holmes gives an
other instament of 1.-The Professor" which is rs
piqnant as usual. Mr.. F. II. underwood's Bulls
and Bears" an exciting tale of the revusion Of
1857. maintains its interest. The article on the
Gymnasium is sensible treatise on the imr"r-
lance of physical training in the style of Saints
and Their Bodies" and other articles, which have
constituted special feature in the atlantic. a
Bundle of Old Letters" is a genuine disntermcnt
of revolutionary mcmoranda. Mr.. A. g. Browne.
of Massachusetts, who visited Utah with General
Johnston's army, concludes his very comprehcn-
sve review of the causes and consequences Of the
Utah war The number concludes with several
shar book notices, including dissection of Mr..
Wilson's volume impugning the accuracy of
Prescotts Conquest of Mexico"
The Atlantic Monthly is published by Phillips
Sampson & Co., Boston. at 50 rer year. and is for
sale by Victor in this city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

Lo.rERs.-George Washington Parker, and John
Leary. two most inveterate loafers, were taken up
hy the Watch, on Sunday night, and lodged in the
Cage They were thoroughly soaked in whis.
key, as to preclude locomotion-both discharged
next morning.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

Tue Concer; given hy the African Church CHOIR
came IF at Dudley Hall Yesterday, and vas really
very crcditable performances. Some of the PIECES
were ofexaltci merit aud We believe that the large
au litn,e assembled were highly Grntihed with the
entertainment. 1t was gala day for the colored
people. and their ebony faces shone Respondent
with the evidence Of gratifed ambition a, the APP
plause which their effort ELECTED.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

NEW STYLES. NEW GOODS!!
ANlN6 Just rnrd lho Nntthe'n citirs WIN 10
III h'N" takon tlan ordu the selection
gnod an'i UlJi"r stock 81 itbt : SiatS HATS CAPS
TRUNKS, UMBRELLA CA kIEi HATS. Ac. and
LAYING gotten the must 81 them re1flf
ton lwou most ,pecimiiy .olieii ca rf,n Ia nd,
aud the mbir l. l.. AtMlSiEAp,
march IN, dts Rep ext tahoII House
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
80, " {. 90 S!
JOHN II. DAVIS <. co.


RE- oetinr for inspection. large stock Of SrRlN
II AND 81 MINER DRY 60 lbs Among winch viii b.
found all th' styles =" La BIZ nkf y HOODS.
par rich ~ * Ioa IL kts double Julcs.
Enhostrnhtirc cra Is aud laronrtt double Skirts.
ant huuuccd Robes trn niir Blas. rSaniy Jaronett
aud IRwn> variety: vii l1nr ~ Mautlr- SiaWla
lmh"t.r's Gloves Mi'is. lie .icry. h #hika rchi-
ThrlI stock u Cloths t's res Ncsiines nnl
n"r tnods, Is large with nll tne 81 all kinds at
Gooi..
They solicit call Iom all IN lianae furn.hfnr.
wh,r" the, " Il tud full st"rk Nrlset. - Fly.
Ingram aud NWuan Carp ~. RHE. Mating Floor OH
E"ths Curtain Mate'la's, II b! Linen, Shooting &e.
We nsk = of tn ne
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

And Gontlcmen's Furnishing Gooda,
now open In oro Ia supp2 tho rapidly increasing demand
for thcT \. Ne. READY Nil CLOTHING. they haV,
lad in than usually eNru-iNe stock aud hSNe spared
no lanS to scl'ct and mani such ihrr nR
h"ntc has shown Is bee adap ed Ia tn If then
's 'ui an In The Iuutc All las tte1 IN the past " be
I" secure. Icy furnishing my So93 pad almaAsh ,9dbtf
its the confined custom 81 al WIN law heretofore lii
orally PATRON cd til" Bazaar q stnrh iar III Spring al l-l
We IL s tC u't - rrnnuaes cirnt aud NaiicN, intr
rir To none IN ,ir Norm South, aa computes
grade -" Gltmrnts Dtrs, lcap, but .ulstaH
i.al and " t,tnHdr S,rNans's q lihi4.
HGREulGHS SliAflR Il co
y B-lho~c rtctrfring Its mpde IL measure l raN
ing tl'lr "r,r, wtll Lo promptly accommodated
maI,h ~ Its H.. s. a CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

YANKEE RoBiSsnN's CiRCus.-Thr advertise
mont of Yankee Robinsons Circus 4 Theatre Will
lie seen in our columns. 1t exhibits in this city
IN May 3ri.; and judging from what is said oil IT
i, our Southern exchanges, it is very superior 81
its kind.
The Charleston Courier speaks highly of this
exhibition.
The Cheraw S. c. Gazette says: THE perform
ances, generally. gave great satisfaction. Some
of the feats of activity were truly astonishing--
The Company is ono of the best if not the We y
hest, which has been here since recollection.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson IL host in themselves.
The Columbia $. c. Guardian says: This ae-
complishcd and talented company drew crowded
aud delighted houses. Their horsemanship. aero
batic feats and theatrical representations are ex-
cellcnt, and contain nothing unrefned. or that
fastilious"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
WING ACIIIN e 8.

THE subscriber offers for sale BAkTHOLF'S IMPROVED
i SEWING MACHINES. They are extra stronS aud slim
ple almost learn them In half an
they make the stitch both sides Of tho work
liz heavy goods and extra heavy work. make the
highest possible stitch known
We have three SO MACHINE. the FAMILY
CHINE suitable for Families Planter Taliors &c. and the
suitable for Talors Faruers 6hoemakers,
sadders &c &c which will be sod the New York cash
price. and packed FREQ OF charge.
april % dins. WIN. L. PAGE. =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
SMITH &c ADAMS,

SMITH Dc ADAMS,
>nccesars 10 iohh4 4 SMITH,
HAVE hand general assortme OF GROCERIES,
III consisting In part Of
Loaf Crushed iuIvcrI,ed, Granuiasd, Coffee and New Or.
leans Suau
Prime old Java Coffee Lagurn and lilo do.
Sugar House anl Cuba MolRsses,
Clipped HerIingH, No. l. No Mackorel In Kits
Sperm. AdanIanilne and Talow Candles
Iron and Steel old Dominion Nails Horse Shoes;
Ta.ners' on Sweet on;
Rice, Salt, &c
New England Rum for anufaciurers
Brsndles Wines and Liquors of every description.
Together with good of ST APPLE DRY GOODS
suitable for the whit they call the attention
Of the the old firm II Younger Smith, aud the
trade generally
Personal attention given the sale Of Produce.
april 10 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
MCKINNEY x Co.

WHDLIsAl-E AND RkTSi
Groccls and General Commission Mer chants
Bmt S2nare, Nam s, 1eet, LINtHHiRG, II.
I'VE il receipt al Srrins stock of Grocerios
W Iron S;rcl staple Dry Goods, 80 consisting Ut
Cuba On n ~ fee 81 sars, various grade.
Loaf Crashed. trauuIt"d :sIi Powdered sugar;
JaCuira. Rio Java. Mocha aud Sant tnffrs
W damaniinr nj Tallpw Candies;
Brow Fancy inis hiiudS
.. Imperial Plantation Delicious Oplong
Spices every KIND sole .sae good and damaged pure
CIDER Vine. ~, Liverpool nd Ground Anm salt Cotton
Yarns all No.: Virginia and Western cured Bacon
Halifax orrng-. IN hole al II hail barrels; No and Mack
erel, in kits No Peruvian Guain Old dominion Saiis ;
Horse Mpr shoes Am Cricau hammered, Rolled and
sh rciined Iron Balh tipnP aud Sheet Iron Norway
Nail Rods tas,. S,ar and -irrd Steel Wagon Boxcs
all slcs-og thor with Eru.ia Staple
Goods. such and o f1abH Bl.aohe
Shrugs Shrengs BurlIs lanta ion Linen. utonadcs
Striped Prints Eingans. dc. &e "a W hich they
asa from Their friends and
Particular attention pa to ronsiguucnis of all Kinds
81 Country prrinr" april ~ di-.-tep. copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

yUNONKA A Nh.-1 cRsc Of very superior
Il TONKA BEANS just to hand and for sale by
april 5-dts w. A. STROTHER co.
uNARB.Y TURNIP SEEDS We have for ssIc
IL Laudreth's EARLY TURNIPSEED-two varieties
april 20dts. J. H. THOMPSON q CO, Drusgnh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

nnn X Esss Old Deminisa N.iis, all
.3W ,Si. sorts aud 'A''' for ' ;nyy sAusprRs
n Il. r. q. a. DsUGUaD, nsccssssrs - ..
IL. DluauIp SONS 1ssR s0a;;.sn.y on hands
.erc which they viii ha pleased to shsw The ola snds and
patrons g. Diusuid Sons, and the public eensral
MhTc sRi% o%sEs aisH also s. sos.
WOODEN CofFiNs Of every description. .sd wIn pay
sfas d4cts D.P. 4 O. A. DnoUID.
uARDwAnE, TABLE CUTLERY, &C
Handled aSs iorn aud aans Handled ks;s. Feri.
Haiters and 7s 1,n candeich. Casors Csfss end Tee
S s cheap as good In
GEED sTORE.-A. u. RuCKEn ea~r. 70 the
.nH s s Fnn Seed .sS 81:
Red Glover, Rescue.
Orchard, Randai or Kentucky Blue
Herds (purc3 Green Svard,
~ ESe a1Sss lilac. o, hungarian
LNANCY CAsssMEREs.-.Fssey spriss Cas-
i.p GOODS sf' p1aE
MAsnHLEn WCnK i,, I'M n" re re-. i..as
To .Si1 5 HEAD T.. AND FOOT Stones g s.nDxss
a TTENTiON MILITIA :-The .ss.rrIse-i
"A prepared with suitable CLoTn, BUTTONS. Nc. for
,'s 'I rs ' s :
march 26ds WIN L. PAGE.
NEW CONCERN.-We hu,c this day, sass.
~ ciae ourselves together for tbs pp pse dalng en
oral Grocery and Comason Business the style and nrm
Of NOwLiN MURRELI and have taken the house lately
occupied by Nowln Alexander. Main ST. Lynchburg
y opposite the old stand cf Murel sratton We viii keep
fI,sn G sr 1spa % as q .1
Gle usually kept In such establishments which VIII sell
cheap for cash. punctuai time We
will personal attention the sale Of Bacon end Lard
and all kinds Country Produce Our long experience bu
sness will give advantages and by prompt and
sonal attention to business hope receive liberal share
Of patronage from old friends and the public generally.
assuring them that effort shall those
who may ffvor with their patronage. So
BENZ. II. NOWLIN,
Late Of the frm of No wlin d axander.
THOS. E. AURRELL,
Late Of the firm of Murrell 4 Stratton.
LYNCHBURG, January LIST, 1e59. -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
IDEssy {. 90 Eb y i.
SPRING CLt)pHING
And Gautlcmcn'i Furnishing Cooda.

'NIIF @dh.rhrrs desire Ia c.l tl attention Of their
rLs and lhr EnlLc h.nrrAlL = h.lL NV sleek u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16

AN DREW J. SMITH
3 no. 81, BR0ApWA J. NASHVILLE, ZEEHESSE1,
TENNESSEE IRON, CASTINGS, NAILS
sTERL, wAGOE Axis, ELIFTIC SPRINGS
ND all arcesn his line Of business which he offers
wholesale and retail, for cash, at the sboYsgtand
feb9 59-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16

whO Invented the Sewing machineI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16
$50 REWARD

TNoR the apprehension end delivery Of SAMUEL HoesER,
who er charge OF outTageously having broken open the
borses 81 william Hamilton and James Christopher. with intent
TO 5mit murder has made Es escape and running 81 args
The above reward will therefore be paid 70 who Will DO
liver ne sad ooser shsrn Of Wilson county that he
may be fought to justice
Sad oosr aboat years Of about hvo fest ten inches
hib stout bEt fair rather sandy hair, has at this time
wound from gun shot in rightarm below the elbow.
J. II. CHRISTOPHER,
sepi6-sf GladesVille.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16
HEINDRECH a. KUBLY,

EEAYE engaged Mr. JaHS TRpEL Outer apd Tailor, wa
Is the best cutter and after 10 the country.
HESDRICH KUELY have each been engaged Dyesn this
city for years. and have always given satisfaction in
cleaning, dyeing. repairing and in prices.
Orders he left at their Office No A Public Square OF a. No.
ed Sfreet . asepIG--3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16
AaIIp 0nlon L amtrltan


Tbs following lines, which we clip from the Ar
nsas State Gazette, are full Of genuine poetry:
The Old Cameo.
Where the rocks are gray and the shore issteep,
and the waters relow look dark and deep;
Where the rugged pine in it, lonely pride,
Lzans gloomiy the murky tide
where the Reds and rushes tall and rank,
S3e ne sssas srOs thick on The winding bank;
Lays sits moorinss iheOld canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped
Like sea birds wings that the storm hath IoDped.
And crossed on the railing, one Ger one
s4ksfoldsd hands when the work Is done:
White busily back snd forth besWeen
1Ae spider stretches his siVsry screen,
Ara the solemn owl, with his dan s'too hoo,"
Settles down On The side Of the OldcAnos.
The stern, half sunk in the Shiny wave,
Aots slowly away IN its living grave,
And the green moss creeps Ger us dali decay.
Hiding The m0uldering dust sway,
Like the hand that plants Ger the tomb hswer,
Wails many blossom q lVeiesth hue
syIingS up Ger the stern Of the old canoe.
TIE currentleG waters are dead and stiIi-
Bat ne lgnt winds play with TIE boat At will,
Il fsats the length Of lie rusty chain
Like the weary march OF the hsnds az tim
That nee. and P9Ls At The noontde chime;
by tie dripping bow Of the old canoe.
o, many time with a careless hand
Rave pushed IL away from thu pebby strand,
Ana padded II down where the stream runs quick
Where the Ehirs wild ami the eddies are thick
And laughed ~ lsansd FER the rocking side,
And looked below In the broken tide,
10 see that tho faces and boats we're two,
That were nirrsrsd back from the old canoe:
But now, a. lean Ger thecrumbling side,
And look below In the sluggish tide
Tbs face that 1 see there ID graTer growp
And the laugh that hear has sobsr tome
AAd The hands that lent 70 the light skin Eipgs
Have groWn fsQiliar with sterner thingN
But i love to think Of the hours that Few
AL rocked where the whirls their wild spray threw
6.e ne blossoms waved, or the green grass grew
Yer tbs niouloering stern Of the old canoe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16

UNEMPLOYMENT Z McGREDY, suFseymsn Nashville Team
iva invite special attention their extensive stock Of Fruit
Ornamental trees Evegfeens Green Ious Plants,
ornamental Trees Ever eens sable fo- Immediate
Fruits-5GOo Apple 2, 3 z years old.
Sears-SOOO Dwaris & Stands rds, 2 to 4 years old
Peaches SOOOO years cid, Cherries, Pums Apricos Nee
tariens and ounce. in lasge numqers. -.
AIar COLLECTION Of Grapes Strawberries Raspberres Goose
herrieg ICurrantsG Bouquets at all sea-oRs
w. MONTGOMERY < McGREDY.
,.tt Ltauool. Nnrssrias Nsshvills, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16
CnOiee CottOu Lands

AgeES Of estate Of the late FRANCIS srRsET Of Mssis-
"A pp will SELL auction, at CLARENp0H all the Lands
Monroe county, Arkansas, the first MONDAY sing TIE
7th 5syl Of NOmDer Rex and the second MOspAI Of
NoFsmber (eiRg the H. will, az JAeKs0NFpRT, sell all e
Lands in Jackson county and the third MONDAY in ROy-
Der eing the 2s) will sell at PnCAHnsTAs, all the Lands IN
Randolph county, Arkansas In all BID will be
served for the estate
TERMS0ns fourth cash, It's equivalent residue in one,
and three years. bearing ineI from SALE with lien
the payment
Until the first ef November any Of these LanS offered
i0dfs ss, and offers invited On application 70 me- al
Louisville Ky plats, terH &C. VIII be furnished These are
the earliest selected and be Lands OF ArkanaooFs
juy7-td =. GEO. HANCOCK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16

FRESH ARRIVALS
By
WEISS Sci IL THOM PS0N,
UNION STREET.
casks Extra Sugar cured Beef;
do do do do Hams;
10 dozen extra Beef Tongues
80 boxes do English Dairy Cheee;
so do do Western Reserve do.
I bale New Hops for Bakers use;
10 cases Prince Imperial Champagne;
05 do Widow Chicquot do
$4,000 well assorted Cigars;
10 boxes Layer Raisins;
20 half boxes Layer Ralsns;
10 barrels Texas cans;
10 dy Cream Nuts:
10 chests Green and Black Teas;
Is barrels superior brands Scotch Ale in Jugs;
5 40 do do do do in Gas;
10 do do ID Lopdon Porter in Glass.
ADVICE TO MERCHANTS,
known to be larger and better assorted than
other in line in Nashville therefore to advantage
to examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Our determined that cash buyers
shall have syery advantage.
As one firm gOe East purchase in person,
guarantees goa few weeks fresh we'll selected stock
embracing ell the different articles branch Of trade
Vessel A. THOMPSON,
augeI Nos. 40 and - Unioa Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16

Jo EDWARDS 4 GILKEsoS T. Pc DWkRDs.
sEDWAEK DSs GHLK ESON & CO.,
successors 10 EdNardsN
Wholesale g ROGERS, Commission Merchants
AND
Dealers I'm Fine BFandies, Wines,
CIGARS, &c-,
Corner College and Church Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16

GROCERIES.
] o Y Mt d Il II e A N o H :,
No. Al Broad Street, Nashville, Tenn.
wHosEsALZ DEALERS
Groceries and Liquors
OF ALL KINDS,
BACON, LARD, FLUOR AND PR0DU0B or EVERY
DESCRIPTION
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-16

RirIIpatriclx, NeVinS a Co.,
RE1ETTLyG FORWARDING AND -EHOLESALE
GROCERY MERCIHANESs
MARKET TREET, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
TFAVE now in store large anu complete assortment
n 4 Groceries, embracing
New Orleans Sugars, all grades:
Maasses, in barrels and half barrels;
Coffee, large and complete stock;
Raisins full stnek, with Teas Candles SaTines, Mack
erel Glassware ssO-t Pesn OgehsT With all kinds Of Gro
usually kept in tie Groccry line Oar stock Of
RRANDHESs WINES, WGaESEk I, &C.,
We think be surpassed in this any other market.
our heavy goods invite the sttenOn Of
the trade
KIM A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-25

GINsESC-Our Minnesota friends are en-
s-~-ui III 1t good bus!u,--.. but not 80 cara
bic Of boundless extension AID perpetuity
Is they suppose.
It must have been nearly sixty years 4 20
tha. Gen. Zebina Curtis, Of Windsor VI
father Of the late II IN Edward Curtis. Of
New y orb, in rcad.ug work on China
was struck " Ia the description and plates
Of a rare and precious pant, gathered at
great expense III Chinese Tartary, and
commanding high price over the empire
He thought he had seen the same i'll the
forests OF Vermont. He procured sample,
Of the root from China. both il it crude
state and rs prepared ior the market. lie
found. on comparison, that the plants We're
the same. Their identity may have been
known TO Botaai>ts before. bu; Il was new
to him. By a series of experiments ne ac-
qured the art OF preparing Ii after the
Chinese fashion for the market. which he
called "crystalizng. II was then OF 4
deep straw or amber color. and somewhat
Translucent. He collected ginseng from
Vermont, northern New \ ork and Cana
da gradually increasing his business, till
he.sent forty thousand dollars worth from
Boston in n single year To keep up tie
price, his agents in China had exposed but
profits were la.ee
One OF his worllmen. for valuable con-
sideration, disclosed the secret OF crystal
izing. Others went into the business
Large quantities We're gathe'ei and ex-
ported. The market was slutted, and the
price fell rapidly, so low that the business
ceased TO be profitable. 1t afterwards re-
vived somewhat, and he was engaged in it.
on small scale, as late as about the year
ISIS. Meanwhile, the expectation of the
crude root in considerable quantities had
commenced, procured mostly from the ex-
treme West The forests where Gen. Cur
It's operated had become nearly exhausted
The plant is Of very slow growth, re-
quiring, probably, from six to ten years to
become large enough TO be worth export
ing am not aware that it has ever been
successfully cultivated Experience has
shown that over on extensive region, well
adapted to its growth, the supply may fail,
and that the market may be glutted-
Boston Courier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-25

BRoErR's TEcHyrcAItrrts Thompson S
Bank Note reporter thus defines some OF
the phrpses used in stock circles and by
newspapers;
A Bull is one who buys stock on specr-
lation, thinking they Will rise, so that he
can sell at profit 1t is to his interes;
to have stocks rise, and he will resort TO
every means to bring about the desired
result.
A BEAR is one who sells stocks on spec
ulltion, thinking they will fall, SO that he
can buy in for less money to I'll his con-
tracts. 1t is to his interest to break down
the market, and he will resort to the most
desperate means to accomplish his ob-
ject.
A CORNER is when the bears cannot buy
or borrow the stock to deliver in fulfill
ment of their contracts.
A DEPoslTE is earnest money, lodged in
the hands of third party as guaranty /;
- up," 10 up etc, is the language eX-
pressive of deposite.
OVERLOADED is when the bulls cannot
take and pay for the stocks they have
purchased
SHORT is when person or party sells
stocks when they have none, and expect
to buy or borrow them in time to deliver
them.
LoSG is when person or party has
plentiful supply of stocks.
A FLYER is to buy some stock with
view to selling it in a few days and either
make or lose, as luck will have 1t.
A WASH is pretended sale, by special
agreement between the seller and buyer,
for the purpose of getting quotation re-
ported.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-25

| the Austrians will not only be beyond the
Mincio and Adage, but we believe beyond
and out of Nenitian Territory, and behind
the confines of Western Illyria and the
| Carpathian Mountains. The impetuosity
| of the allies and the uprising OF long op-
pressed people, will be irresistible.
Fifth-The triumphs of the allies are
continuous and present an nunbroken front
So far, not defeat in all unimportant
point has been suffered. At the opening
of the war the moral and strategy was
with the Austrians, and they had largely
the advantage in numbers and position,
and it seemed as if they would crush all
before them; but foods and unaccounta-
bie delays, If not positive fear, stayed their
course, and such was their slow progress
in striking effective blows, that the allies
by immense eXertlon succeeded III clrcum-
venting their progress, compelling their
columns to halt. and finally TO make back
ward movements or be swallowed up with
out a struggle In this the allies have tri-
umpiied, at first unexpectedly, but never
theless 4 triumph to them and a defeat to
the Austrians Had the Austrian army
when it had first crossed the Ticino moved
on to Turin, they would have struck a Sc
we're blow upon the Sardinians, and GER
tainly taken their Capitol Not doing this
was virtually a defeat, for there was not
at that time French soldier in the king
dom. Again, the Austrians We're defeated
by General La Mamora and General Val
liant In obstructing the roads, canals, &c,
in Lomill:na and Novara, in recrossing the
river Sesia, in abandoning Nercelii, in the
short but sanguinary battles Of MoHtebello
and Palestro,-in Garibaldis invasion Of
Como and the battle Of Varesc, in the
flank movements of Prince Napoleon and
in the gradual evacuation Of Sandman
Territory, and retiring upon Pavia and be-
hind the TicinO and the Po. Thus suces-
sive triumphs (no where defeats for the
ailies,) are defeats to the Austriaus. and
in the end will tell perhaps more, or Ger
taInly as much, as any one great contested
battle
Sixth-We are prepared then TO say,
that from the crossing OF the I!cino, the
Fl - proclamation Of hostilities, to the ID
day of June, the series of movements of
Aust:iaas against the King OF Sardinia
and his alliie-, continual unbrollcn
series OF defeats to the Austrians, and
succession of brilliant triumphs TO the al
lies, and the moral of all this upon the
forces Is incalculabic and most adverse TO
Austria. In fact, she, like . certain King
Of France once, has with one hualred and
sixty thousand men marched across the
either now press on with her retreat OF
figh, and WIN The latter looks hopeless,
the former more and more probable.
:. Lu: h. who run. auav,
My live 20 hsa. another day"