davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

B5Ths Artillery "wAksd the echoes about
the Public Square. on their return from Camp
ouiiman, this morning A nervous Rspubli-
can. on hearing the explosion. eBquired of a
frisnd-"Is Linokum eumr' On learning that
"LinCkum hadn't cum" the aioTeaaiS dIsap
peared.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

~ Rev. W. s, Burton will preach to.mor-
row evening on 1.-The fate Of Judas" from the
text, "It would have bean good FOR that man Il
he had not been born." at the Universslist
Church, on st. Clair street. Morning services
at the usual hour. All are invited.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

aTA lecture will be given by L. Judd Par
dee, inspiratiOhyl spssksr. at the Universallst
Church. St. CLAIR street on Sunday afternoon at
"a o'clock; subject The Spiritual Awakening" !"
Lovers Of truth and eloquence attend.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

o-on Monday Huber commences selling Dry
Goods. &e.. At the old store room Of Peter ReiehS
ards. deceased. IN MiAnisbuFg. The ehtire
personal property Of the estate viii be said.
The sale viii continue from day 10 day until
al IA oloaed oat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

G-A call was published in the Journal and
aszstip f-- iSsS - sbrss PSgs passT fer pas.ine
Of the "lIve Republicans Of the Fifth ward on
Friday night last. Just TWENTY-FIVE responN
ded 10 the call. The Republicans of that ward
are iu ''good condition" to start grave ysSd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
HENRY LUTZ

qThe people may know who are. par exS
c. Hence. the friends of public Instruction, whsn
We state that at the meeting Of the Directors Of
the Dayton Library Association last night, only
Robert W. Steele and l, H. Kierstsd, Esqrs.
were present They doubtless compared brisi
notes, aud after resolving that politics took pre-
cedence Of instruction, separated.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

GT St. Pauls EpisOOPsl services will be held
tomorrow in the Hail. corner Of Main and
Second street, by Rev. MI. Robbins at lO1<
o'clock a. m, and u p. m. All are invited
seats free.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

RKTJRS MARcH.-The troops from Camp
Quitman, preceded by the Regiment Band, pass
ed along Sd street this morning, on their return
They did not look fatigued, and walked as
elastic as though they had DOT been three days
In Camp,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

a1- The rowdyibg about the City on Sabbath
has been justly cUmpiaiesd Of for some time
past. The people srpset the police to see thsi
the practice is broken up We invite them. in
good earnest, to exercise their vocation tO-mOr
roNu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

A-Ths Probate Court this morning ap.
pointed wm. ]. NJ. Batchslder, Esq, a
member Of the Board of School Examiners
for this county, in place Of DR.. Taylor
whose term Of ONCE has expired.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

uBaldwin's Gallery Sd st.. Sd door east Of
the Exchange Bank is thrOngOd daily. No
wonder he is msking superb pictures. and putt
ting them in cases for 25 cts. l rs cheaper than
can be had at any other Gallery in Dayton, and
will furniih better picture for 25 cts. than
can be turned out at any other Gallery for 90.
Give him a call.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

WMr kendalfs experiment Of sheep
and horse raising, near New Brannlels, in
Texas, has been more than auocessfal, ~ he
himself writes under date Of 10th August.
he Weaned one thousand Eve hundred lambs
IN one dag, OF he average Of four montha
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
nea col. Hiram Fuller. who has reoentl

H@-Col. Hiram Fuller, who has recently
enjoyed the intimate friendship Of Ex- Presi.
dent Pierce, says that it is utterly useless to
recommend bic nomination by the Charles
ton Convection. Nothing can induce him 10
accept second nomination, or public Office
Of any grade.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

To MERcHANTs AND MIINERs.-Devou a
lockwood, Cincinnati, are now in the re-
oept of the largest and most fashionable stock
of silks, dress goods and Millinery goods
ever brought into Cincinnati. These gen.
tlemsn have been doing most prosperous
business for several years past and it is
another evidence of what men possssssd oi
good business qualifications, with industry
and perseverance,, can accomplish. They
are ensanp ples-way- marks-to the trade.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

Gr Go 70 see the Bible Panorama at Huston
Hall this evening. A sight of the beautiful
painting is worth twice AZ much as the price
of admission, and the lecture of Dr.. Tibbetts
is worth as much more.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
REMOVAL.

THE firm of Sprague & Co.
Cincinnati, have opened in their
new iron front Store, southeast
corner of Fourth and Vine sts.,
opposite Post Office.
They have magnificent stock of
Goods for Men and Boys wear,
including all that appertains to a
gentleman's wardrobe, either ready
made or to order, for Men and
Boy
Their stock Of Piece Goods, for
ordered work, is splendid. Their
goods are marked at Cost Prices,
and as low as Fine Goods can be
sold. We have stock of Fine
Sole Leather Trunks, Rail Road
prOof-best that can be made.
ALSo--New style Bags, Tor
Travelling purposes, Travelling Rugs.
ShaWls, SO.
SPRAGUE g. CO.,
SOuth-eaat cor. 4th a. vine Sts.
Aeptl6-dkWlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

uh is rumorsd that Phillips A Sampson.
Of Boston, the publishsss Of the Atlantic
Monthly. have failed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

III Elder James Maple, of franklin, will
preach at the Court House stspu, tomorrow afr
ternoon, at half past four o'clock.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

oAR oUIrMAH There was lively time Al
Camp ouitmAn yesterday, Quite a nuubsT Of
citizens were on the ground, and bshsld with
interest the military evolations perfoEnsd b.
the troops. There were several drills aDd pa
Fades during the day, aud shan bsttls in the
afternoon, in Which Capt. sehrioak was aeei.
dentally, bat not ssriously hurt. The Kheanp
msnt was broken up this morning. IN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
LINCOLN a. the Court Bouas.

Hon Abe, Lincoln, at tho time Of going
to press, Is addressing about 200 people
citizens Of Dayton and strangers--at the
Court House, Mr. L. was introduced 10 the
people" by J. @. Lowe, Esq, at just 10 mini
utss 10 o'clock, P. M. He commenced by
m apology; an unnecessary preface, consid'
ering the small crowd that had gathered to
hear him. He Immediately thereafter, ran
of into his doctrine Of "irrepressible conflict
between the free and slave States" !" when we
left him in the hands of clever reporter,
who viii note his salient pointa.
Mr., Lincoln is a tall, spare man, dark
with pleasant countenance,
and a long, slender, round head. He
is not vory pleasant speaker. lie cannot
long retain Dayton audience. The people
look at him, listen few minutes, and then
walk OF.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

Dr The Rev. 8. @. speess Of Milwaukee,
will preach al the Third street Church, Sunday
morning and evening,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

DA-The big horse shog in Hartford
Connectiout, which waa to come Of this fall
has fallen through--for this year.
The big horse show fell through here
for dOasn years at least. Strange eoiDoi-
dsnoo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

= U Or. Purinton viii remain ia this city un>
IN M0BdAy. The sfalo.sd should vial, hin At
thS Phlllips House without delay.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAaE
WeeIkIY AdvortIsements.

Those who desire to have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

PRHAoHHO.-Eldsr Dsan wall preach at Walk.
er's Block tomorrow. at lOK o'clock and Al
night at the usual hour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

1-ses notice Of sale Of furniture at the resi-
denee of Mr. Henderson. corner Of Main a Fihh
streets. on Tuesday morning next.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
Grsee 4lh paEs f0r rsIsrraph RspOns.

THE sozooL BELL---Ths new singing book
for the Public Schools, Just received at Paynes,
No. GO Main street. Get Bell.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

The annual income Of Mr.. willian MsDen-
AID. The OWnsE Of Flora Temple, d said y b,
$4,000. " Raifss in Daltln0Ts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

GJ- Hon. R. O. schenck is announced to
address the people at the Court House this eve.
ming at Z o'clock.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

UDe Lave. the ropO-walker, it is said,
intends 10 have his sister cross the rope ai
Rochester N. T., In tho course of tho sea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

The universally renowned Lung Physician, who
Chronic diseases Of ths Iunes. Heat iivsr ,S 4.
nels, So; White swellingH, scrofula, Chronic and
LnnammatoTy rheumatism, together with Female
weakness, in all its forms, and who has met with
degree OF success that Il altogether unparalleled,
will be In Dayton on WEDNESDAY,, September eth,
and remain three days, ct the PHI LIPS HousR,
where he will be pleased TO see all desiring TO be
treated by him. Examinations free septs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

The fool had better shave his sister cross
the rope" about his neck, and walk Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

Light from six ordinary wick tubes The burnea
can be readily applied TO all styles Of solar lard OF
coal oil, eamphene or ordinary burning fluid Tampa
Also to chandeliers or in whatever form good light
may be desired, at q small expense old LAmpa will
be taken In exchange Tor new ones, or alterations
made If desired. II is also admirably adopted "a
The lighting Of Churches, Lecture Rooms, Halls
storet &C; and the fixtures you have can be chang
, FOR sale at the Drug Store of DIR. W. STEWART
no; ~ Main street, aud also by A. W. RICE, oornei
OF Jefferson and Third streets,
sept6 DAYTON OHIO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

usee notice for proposal. for ''privilsgss'
at the County Fair.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
Now is the Time

ITO purchase n cheap Lot within five min
Il uteH walk OF the COURT HOUSE,. The subseri-
Der has several lots on Third street. west OF Perry
which he offers at private sale on aecommodafinR
terms. Persons wishing TO purchase IItp sasl9 %
my residence, No. SS3 Third stree, Early opposite
the Phillips House, and will siSaV the premises.
septl6.d4t JAMES JAMESON '
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

State. Should the election be thrown into
the House, you can see the Importance of
sending two men to represent you in the
House, who will under no circumstances
cast their votes for man who has here
tofore done all in his power to take
from us, and give to the rich old States,
the last acre of public lands within our
limits. For judicious disposition of the
public lands-for the speedy opening up
of a Northern route to the Pacific
and the placidg of the lands on the line
within the reach of every man, your only
hope lies in the Democratic party. refer
yon to the record--it shows for i,self-and
as the evils of bad legislation will fall the
most heavy upon you, and if hundreds of
millions of dollar are appropriated to build
Railroad from Missouri to California, you
will be the ones by whom the tax will be the
most severely felt, l invite your most
earnest attention to all the facts--trusting
that you will not permit any local, personal,
or fancied consideration to bias your action.
For six years, fellow citizens, have had
your confidence, and have acted as your
representative; and this is the first time 1
have addressed you, and even now, had not
false charges been made in regard to my
course, and the policy of the Democratic
party, l should have remained silent.
Your Ob't Ser't, HENRY M. RICE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
BY JEROMUS JAYHAWK,

BY JEROMUS JAYHAwK,
Come one. come all, good Democrats,
And rally round our flag,
To fight the Black Republicans,
Who play the game of brag.
Wen meet them in discussion, U,
We'll meet them at the polls,
Well BEAT these same old cOOns again,
And drive them to their holes.
CHoRUs.-We'll make them face the music, o,
And then We'll make them run,
Oh on the next election day
Well have deal of fun
Repeat. with h>aTy stress on =" oh ~ by the whole
compan".
Well send them up Salt River
To their dirty homes again,
We'll give them no fresh water,
But Democratic reign;
Bluff Aeck shall be captain. ..
And Goodrich man the gun.
And Ignatius blow the bugle
While Bill Window beats the drum
CHoRUs-We'll, etc.
Aldrich shall do the sparring
When the boat gets on bar,
And if he can sweat barrel
He will surely do it thar
Young ScEeffer shall be purser, U,
And Cole shall be the clerk,
And Baker, from Ohio State,
Shall do the dirty work.
CHoRUs-We'N, etc.
In the boat Reputation, o.
craft of their own make,
With SwizZle'em for cabin maid,
They all will passage take;
Bold Banning, he shall pilot them
Past all the dangerous banks,
And Foster black the boots and shoes
Of all those in the ranks.
CHoRUs.-We'll etc.
October twelfth the boat will start,
And we shall bid adeu
To those poor Black Republicans,
A sorry hearted crew;
Then oil aboard ye lean and streak'd.
And you who Nothing Know,
For to the head of Salt River
You re book'd that day to go
CHoRUS-Well. etc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
Important Document
Read! Read! Read!

a Letter from senator Rice, on the
Homestead Bill, and the Land.
Record of the Republicans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
VOL. XI.-NO. "a.
CAMPAIGN sONG--Revised Edition.

Got up for the Pioeeer and Democrat, and Respectfuv
Inscribed 10 Billy Hubbell, of Winona, a sterling
Democrat --TUsE-'Irih Molly o."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-28
Flood ON the NEississippis

The Lower Mississippi is again desola-
ting the country. At,the mouth ofWhite
River, on Thursday evening last it was
reported that the Mississippi was ansinch
higher than at any period last Spring z:
The officers of Toe steamer Pacific, Just ar
rived at Louisville, report The river rising
alliathe way; from New Orleans TO Cairo;
and along in Kentucky bend, and various
other; points, the water was out of all
bounds, with nothing but water and the
tops of the trees to be seen as farms the
eye could reach. There are more breaks
/ in the leyees Than last year, and the de-
structions properly will be- enormous.
The latest news from the Missouri is that
it was still rising rapidly, Of course joining
its mighty food to the overwhelming wa
tsrs beIow.is !The. Memphis Ledger of SAT-
urday evening p asiissnlssls 9e diss ss.zai
/ Ts The river this morning is. rising fast and
our dispatches from above Indicate an in-
crease of the food s1isF bss .sas5s oss
The most disastrous results are appre-
hended from the late break in the leyee at
Friar's Point The water is breaking
through with such force as to threaten the
washing away Of the houses in its curse.
Great damage has already been caused. A
break has occurred in,.the leEee at Indian
Bay Landing, on white river, swhers the
water is six inches above the flood line Of
last year. Several fine plantations are
from twelve to fifteen inches under water,
and. hundreds of acres of early planted
corn destroyed. - .--' %. -l' -
= The Memphis Agalaae5es of Saturday
says:rss ~ O. sss3 rsss 7ga3 ,ea ys-s sd ssedio
During the twenty-four hours ending at
six o'clock last evening, the river had risen
just three-quarters Of an inch at this point,
andisI therefore within twelve and one
fourth inches Of the high water mark Of
the, spring of 1858, and within six and
ohe-forth inches of. the height of the late
rise.sy 90; ssas - ssizsiigs sSIs5 GT1i - ssss
At Grand Lake, the water was over the
tor, of bank, fully one foot higher than it
was last year, and boatslanded against The.
houses. ~ 81 ,.aa9zs r1i1- q sssai 3 80
The New Orleans boats, owing to the
overflow are unable to take away freights.
along the Mississippi, unless topoiuts " here
wharf boats are located, or to the various
towns along the route, Plantation orders
they cannot fllesIsz 40 q 81 'assis q ri
Dispatches from vicksburg, dated Sat-
urday the 26th,i state, that the river had
oyerfowed the banks below that point, the
leyees aloncl the sa sailroodrTbo1 Ircks, -, A
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-28

lavvino t,xes." an act passed March 3, lS49,
ept;tlsa ...n act to provide for tcxing certain
Iands so,d L,- the limited Sfates;" an act pass
ed Mascb "A Issf. entitled can act to provide
for the nsyn,ent af ;p,erest ON county ORDER" !"
passed ibrusry r 81 JSzf. anact far the redemp-
ton Of lands and tazrn lots xoH ior tafss, pass
ed March 8, 1881. n, oet rassee March IS, 1889.
entitled san act ssor fl,e ,,f5op kof land8
and town lots sold for taxes prssea Nsrch "a,
1885," an act passed March "a 1880. entitled
.an act to amend the act entitled .an act for the
redemption of lands and town lots sold for tax
ess passed March 3. 1893. ..and the act entitled.
ian act to amend the several acts now in force
in relation to the sale of lands forfeited to the
state for the payment of taxes passed
March I2. 1867 al. set to proyide4or the sale
of lands forfeited to the stale for the non-pay-
ment of taxes. passed March IA. 1881; an act to
nrorde for tbe sale of lands forfeited to the state
s,r-,, ,,<psTsvnapt sof t.xes sp8ssed Feb.uarye6,
1870. an ec1 ,sscad Febrnary NJ. 1885. entitled
..s,, .r,e,d s. act sn ffled .ar net 10 pro-
~ e. az ssi &c Iands xorfaifed n fbe sfate
~ ,,,,,t ~ an Al passed
Fotr,, ~ isss0 entitled asr, act tn amend an
stSts ~ e. ~ ssi of Ian s farfp;ted 10
a.. g.. IL ,,assed
HsssS n ~ ass, M - "a, a. ~ ,sTd ssvsraI
n on - ~ s,s ,sas.ia If 1.nJs
s,se.;tsJ - ~ s.ata sss,sbs of
80 I. -, $50, ~ T,sser
Msrei So Issfl t;,isd 'as, scf q, The;
esssrsr ~, torcaia To fIe s,e
os as,,as Ssf.;s,t n ~, N,
r,a,I ,ssss..a H. ~, lS ssx5, l, :ct
rsssssS Fss,,,.rT N 1880 sst;,lsd ss.s. - n,
rI,,as;A snr ne ,,,. eJi,,;t ssia i'm of
fbe nrcessIs sf ,b. ala a. y nd, snd tzs lfs
fsfssSf s 10 H. sTa f,r sstsy
e., M sst loysse5 l5sl fSe- dns;ss ..a
s,d "a s,ssS;iss faS ~
t;on sfj.E - &, - - - n !,
act.,,asseJ 4 br;i q aforv Is ti,e rf
- = .-~I - a. -: rSsSl i :
Sans;r a,,,,ss r,.ss, sfsrh 8 1a5os -,
ast ,,assed Any;lsa q sIg58 entitled San aetS toz
an,efa .si
s;Stv af IN sst t;tIedsss ast tortbs assess,eaf
mi ssy.t;,, ofail ,,S.,.,t : in tI;s sfsse s,,
S,r IA ~ s,,orIn,,s "a it fT,,ez
s, "A 1ss,s.,,
49,, 1 s.1 "a =, - =
peese P't. y, .oo, sA',.-e ~ =. ~s -, - = -
sale oflanls forfeited to the state for the non .
payment of taxes, passed March IA, 1887" an
act passed April u, 1858, entitled 4an act to'
amend the sixteen, Seventeenth, dghteenths
and thirty second sections of an act enaflea fan
act ier the assessment and taxation of all prop,
cry IN this Stale, and lof ievylhg taxes tnefeon
aeeon1mg 10 its nue value N money, passed.
and took eiIest psii lS,,leo1; an act TO 9ax
the properly OF oaass ana bankers SO as 70 re-
guire all the properly employees 1n banking 70
bear q burden OF taXdf10a equal to t16t -lHp0Sed
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-28

-
7.ERysIPELAs.-The ravages of this DIS
ease are most disastrous, covering the DO
dy with watery blotehes and fostering sores.
The face and legs are often swollen to an
astonishing degree, and when, at last il
reaches the brain, insanity and death are
the fatal results. But even this disease
can be cured by Kennedy's Medical Discov-
ery. In proof of this. We would cite the
case of Miss Phoebe Hoyt Of Boston, who
aftef suffering for six years, by the use Of
three bottles was perfectly cured. Also
Of Mr.. Osborn, Of Waltham, Mass, who
had Combination. of Erysipelas and Salt.
Rhenm. The Discovery drove both these
diseases from his body IN three wesks.G
And furtherfore many of our own friends
and relatives have been cured Of humors
by the aid this medicine. See ADVERTISE
ment. -.ss- eiisisf y 1ssss'>>
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-28
The State. Of EurOpe..War

the state OF EurOpe..W8r
GProspect-
TheLondon cotrespondent of the Trib-
uneunder, date of the 8th inst. writes:
Ths great question of War remains in
the same positita as last week. London
hopes for peace, Vienna despairs of it, Tu-
rim shouts for war, and. Paris is kept in
'Aaxious Suspense e.-Such is the spirit Of
the press. The Congress is the incident
to which now all these hopes and fears are
attached;; It IS the pretext under winch
boid Desbyz dssolved II Padiansut, sihcs
Lord Malmesbury firmly believes that his
mediation viii be found acceptable both by
France an Austria. Lord Paine, ston, hew-
ever, expressed on Monday some doubts
whether this GongFess.wiB meetst oil, snd
indeed there aresomsmsst important ques-
lions tosettle before II can assemble. lSar-
dina insists upon being admitted to It on
an equal footing with the five great pow
ers; but she has found no hackers. except
Napoleon fol. this Pretension, and i. isssk
ahat Cesnt Cayoas'ssreeeat Sisits on ipsiis-
Ht;en, tes Paris about sthe result sof which
the secret is unasually Wells kept was Vcoa-
lnecsed with this question The Italians
pretend TO Know that the Emperor gave
him tie most positive promises as regards
the war, iuasdef condition ttat Sardinia
snoald gfys up Ber pretention 70 an iiapos-
sible equality, and not spfeciip plate the war
by o premature explosion before the orders
from ihs Tuilsnies shou3da ayrive.z Hesec-.
ontnended, likewise, To the Count 2 con
ciliatory policy toward he Pope, being anx-
ious not 10 alarm the French clergy, whose
sinaaence on the peasautry is very great.--.
Such are the most probable rirnors, though
of. course, i cannot youch for Their anthem
tieiryg IIOs iths other hand, it's certain
tbata aAustna, having seton foot an army,
the fiaintenance Of which costs every day
$3.50, 900, and unable to bear this extraor-
dinay Semisysfor aany length of time, In
sistssdponi SardiuM's reduction of hes for.
ces, as preliminary step to the Congress,
while Victor EmnaBnal and Count Ca
vour positiselyrefilsed to comply with this
demand alleging that such q. measure
vould at oncs throw Italy into confession
and drive Piedmont into the arms Of Maz-
ziiI 10 Ills ppoh5 this. point that the plan
of the Congress may fail. % '97s .sia,l