davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
CORRESPONDENTS.
NEAR PLEAsANrvILLE, Bedford CO.. Pa,
Nov. Ilth, 1889,
EDITOR Gazette


EDITOR Gazette
Having observed that you
invite communications from your readers 10
the country, have concluded TO write you
lew lines, though I have nothing oil any
importance TO send you. The recent lnsurIec-
ton at Harper's Ferry caused great excitement
in this region and the people here are still very
much interested in the developments that are
being made of the plot and objects OF the con-
spiratorS. ] cannot refrain from adding my
voice to the general condemnation which all
good citizens have placed upon this bold at
tempt TO stir Up the slave against his master
and 10 incite civil war between the North
and the South. Whilst | am no politician, or
party man, must be allowed 10 say that | oe-
iieYe that the men who 90 about The country
preaching and speechliyIng against slavery, and
who denounce our itllow citizens Of the South
as though they were foreigners, or enemies 10
our country, are as much 10 blame as Old
| Brown and his fellow InSurrectIoniSs. II Is
the encouragement which the speeches of such
| agitators give 20 fanatics like Brown. that
| causes outbreaks like that at Harp-r's Ferry.
/ II is the dragging of the anti-savery sentiment
! (which l hold is right in ITSELF into politics for
/
of the people, that originates schemes like that
OF old Brown 1t slavery could be abolished
peacefully or simply by the vote Of The people,
| | might be what is called an AboIitoaist. But
| | am peace nan | believe that the people
Of this Union are thousand times better of
| with negro slavery as II now exists, than with
civil war for The purpose OF aboIishing it,
For these reasons, l say lei si1usTy atone, aud
/ must confess, though have but seldom in
my life voted for "Denocrat," that the policy
of the party calling itself '.Democratic," is
| right on the slavery question. But have said
/ TOO much already about politics.
! The weather has been very fne for some
time, the atmosphere presenting that hazy
! appearance which is always looked upon as a
Characteristic OF that fifth season of the year,
| ''Intian Summer" The health of this neigh
borhood has been pretty good, though | have
heard Of some cases Of sickness among the chi-
dren. 10 the adjoining township of Union,
the Scarlet Fever has been raging fearfully, as
( high as tour deaths having occurred in single
| family. ! must close for the present, thoug h
! you may expect 10 hear from me again. b.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
Increase,
For the Gazstte.l
TRIBUTE OF LOVE AND RESPECT.

The Congregation of Frienis' Cove, Bedford
CO., Pa, have manifested their love and respect
toward the dpcrasd consort of their Pastor.
the R-v. c. F. Hoflnpirr, not in words o1Iy,
but IN the erection OF beautiful Italian marble
heac and foot stone, Set in a marble base, len
by twelve inches
The head stone is FIVE inches thick, with lhe
inscription on top in large raised letters, .0ar
Pastors Wife" neatly finished at the natplp
yard OF Mr.. Charles NJ. Howell, Lancaster. Pa.
One year ago, the ladies of the congrega, I'm,
gra,itied the departed and much beloved Ms
Hofneier, with a beautifully finished donat on
quilt.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
SIMON HERSHMAN.
Estate ef Ab'm Mixell. deeH

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION, har-
.Is oeen granted BY the Register OF Bedford
county to The undersigned, upon the Esstr Of
no,auam Mix4li, late Of Snake Spring tp., decd,
all lersons indebted to SAID Es.al. are hereby
po''nrd Li 10 make immediate payment and those
having CLAIMS will preseu, them properly au-
thenticated for settlement.
~ ISAAC MfXELL,
'''u At flni>iGatoy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
THE STATE JOURNAL"

According to the announcement contained
in its prospectus, the aboVe-named paper,
"endeavors to advocate the 'AMERlCAN-RE-
PUBLICAN cause, with all the energy and
ability it can command" AS specimen OF
its "eaergy and ability" in this line, we segre-
gate from its last issue, the following
The conduct of J. WYETH DOUGLAS, the su-
perserviceable Attorney of the Virginia authori-
ties, and Judge KrNMELL, (ot the Bedford,
Somerset, and Franklin d,trict,l both residents
the two scoundrels who used the mpantst kind
of treachery to entrap Cook, one of the Har-
per's Ferry insurgents. So anxious were they
TO earn their bloodmoney, that they did not
permit an interval of more than twenty min
ntes 10 elapse between the time of the arrival
of Governor PAcEER's requIsition and the de-
livery of the prisoner into the hands Of the
Virginia officers.
Our readers will be astonlshed to learn that
Judge KimmeIl is resident OF Chambersburg,
bat their astonishment win be still greater
when they are informed tnat the Judge ha;
been earning ''biood-money' in promptly re.
spending, as was his sworn duty, to the requisi.
ton on Gov. Packer for the delivery of thc
traitor and insurrectionist, Cook, "iuto tbs
hands OF the Virginia officers" How inSu.
man in Judge Kimmel (who resides n Cham.
bersburg) TO give up Cook to the Virginia
authorities How disgraceful to the Ameiicar
Eagle and how humilating to the Black Re-
publican buzzard Bloody Kimmell! (who re-
sidest in Chambersburg), crimson-handed JET.
freys OF the Bedford, Somerset and FIanklir
judicial district How in the name of al! th,
prophets of Abolitionism, couldst thou have
been so cruel-so hardened against Black Re.
publican sympathy with the poor, innocent
delu6ed, unfortunate Cook We feel for Jndre
Kimmeil (who resides in Chambers5urg}. Rut
we feel, also, for the editor of the State jour-
nal lwho doesn't reside in Cham5ersburg, and
couldni # he would, without wearing Goa;
oi tar trimmed with i-athereI. We feel for the
man who calls LOGAN and FIrzHueH. "two
Ecoundrels'' because, forsooth, thev succeeded in
<atrapplug the traitor, Cook. We iy-i Ia the
sditcr who says be has no sympathy with the
Harper's Ferry insurrectionsts and at .hp same
time denounces and viliies The judiciary for
permitting the law 10 have its COURSE against
one OF the leaders. But. then, the State Jour.
nal advocates the American Republican causr,
with all the senergy ard ability it can com
mand," and OF course, ~r csnno. expect It's
editor 10 write sJtAeS t5tlty truth H., - -
manner Of a gentleman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
NOTICE

A'' persons are hereby caui;1ned against ppr.
asing,. or removing or in any way io,srirrip,
rh "''n' ee'tain lot Of corn (amoun,ing to oos
"'no'To m ooshtls'l which aaaE.,t II jesse Y2r.
"elI' 90 'he Ian Of No,rmas-, 1859. wbi.a
corn :, "'li De dar SAID Jrss' Yara-Il frar loaa
H. WISER N the FaIi Of 1850 I also pur.
cnas''' on me sane day, Of said Jesse Yarnsl,
All h's interest IN tIlfee acres Of ground rore
~ less c'eat~d by said Yarnel on the farm of
county. F'
Nov. 18Th. SIMON urpc,Y,,,r
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
TIE WORLD AMAZED.
ALL NATIONS THANKFUL.

lhe shallow Pfovsib, "FamiIjariiy breed, con
tempt hasa very limited application. Pa
| mtIlanty with that which is adnIrahl4. us-fu
and 5rnriceni, b?rrds respect, gratitude and 4n.
ihuSIaSH. II has been Illus with Hoftavy,
ln~stlmablr Pills The more thoiouy:,Iy w.. h..
Come acquainted with :heir wonderful urns4,.
''rS' me more we see OF their operations n the
most desperate casrs, the more drppIy ssnsihi..
q" We becom~ OF The value to humanity of :
medical diScOvprer Ike Professor HijIIO.
I" n 4. IN ihis country, where we are Quick
TO perceive and prompt 10 admit th, claims of
greatness IN every department of art or scirnce
bis popularity Is boundlpss, aud the demand far
his remedies might br called furore. if il
were not founded on the Soii basis Of exnari-
ence. In the seasons when dysPnlpry and di.
aTrhtea prevail, the population of whoi. d,>trc,s
IN HE South andWrst r-fusr To taSp anv oih.r
preparation than the Pills. The resident pby
Acians remon>lrate with them in vain. Il is
hsei' SIS to tell the sick, who are daily recover
inS strength, apprtlIe, health and cheerfuIID.Ss
oy ihe use oi TINS omnIPornt medicine. that :,
Is an empirical invention. There every orran
muscle, nerve and tbre, unite in giving th4 H..
10 the assertion. II is tn same iwith dysppc-
SIa, iIrTr complaint, and IN fact all Internal
without exception.
We do not stand alnn- u our appreciation nj |
Tue VlialiZTng and restorative qualities nj IN |
rus. Almost every exchang- paper W. onsp |
contains some an-cdnte OF their triu,nph ovsr
disease, or the uplifting of some drbili,at-d and
loPeirss invalld from the lowest depths OF phy-
icai weakness and mental despondpncy' bV
heir aid. No other advertised medicines have
'Vtr commando such enc3miums from the med.
ca,; religious, political and independent press.
IS Hoiloway's remedies. Papers and period;.
'sls 100 ir's'dIy arIstocratic even to publish the
dVplt'sements Of the ordinary nostrums of the
lay, nave earnestly commended the PiIIsto The
OF the afflicted. Nothing bot great
ac'S' 100 widely known to be disputed, could
ave forced the accredited orsans 9fthe fscuI,v
90" 70 TINS mighty innovator, the Cesar 81
- "o' ~ OF medicine, and bis peerless cua-
YEA But rSrn these have succum5.t. Tru,h
do no more 5e arrested iu its course than ,h,.
sh'nings Of heavenly. Y. S4nGcy .Mercu- r
Y. c
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
Il IOiEoWay7s PiIls.
Nervous Disorders
wv

what IS more fearful than a breaking dam.
nervous system To be excitabe or n-,',n. o The
small drgree Is most distressing, for VIII" b' In :
remedy be tound2 There is one - jr,pg ie &c can {
wine, beer, or splrii, far better nona W Httie
cohre-weak tea being preferable get all va. 49, Do
a., yG" cam take three or four Pills every 9,as s,S
eat plenty OF solids, avoiding the use of G "'shti
II these golden rules are followed, Won ,r,I, aat
py IN mind and strong 10 body, and forget % &c a'p
any nerves. % WV eaYs
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
eaEsRaEA.

no B"cird BIZ. ), is'v have fr, orinci-
pal objects in view TO supply the destitute free Of
cnarse and To furnish all Others with the old and
new testanenis at very low prieai
Mr.. SRrct, the Treasurer, has a l,rsa a..o,,.
Bent on hand az his store in dfprd vxber. he win
"aif with pleasure ali wbo car
u H. snA>S"S, IcVE LYON,
SrcrstayY p,.ss.{,,
Nov. 1q,,.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18

10 ROGER A. PRroa, Democrat, has been
elected to Congress nom Virginia, 10 III a
vacancy oceasioned BY the death of Hon. w.
0. Goode. His majority is about 1900. Pref.
~ well done, that, when we take into con-
alteration the fact that Gosgin, the Opposi-
tion candidate for Governor, carried the dis,ric,
10 May last. Democratic stock Is going I'D
every where. Chips says Black Republican
STOCK IS gong up too--on the!gallows! Chips is
ssvssss bat hss 20 aIissiOn TO Hsrper,s Perry.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18

" Inc dwelling OF Mr. Wm. Nycum. N
i1a'i'Son 'P'' was burned on Thursday night of
bat bureau. sa'eo
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL EST AWE.

WILL be sold at Public vpndup on the pre-
'hi>rS' on Saturday, iht o day of December
next ali the right tile aai interest OF the an
n"rS'Snrd, IN and 10 a certain tract of Land situ-
d'e 10 Coitialn tp., Brdinid county, known 90
,he 'Heorgr Fr'ghl SaY Mill Trac :" adjoining
Saeoo H. 5o~'er, Henry DirhI and Others,
:. I'"'di"'1S OF acres, more or less, with dwr-
'lIS rouse "a" mill, Stable sc, thereon erec-
'eo' Terms onr third IN hand, and the remainder
ia '"o equal annual payments, Possession 10 10
given on The ist of April next.
MARY FEIGHT,
SARAH FEIGHr,
CAROLINA FElGHT,
LOUISA FEIGHT.
Nov. IS, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
SAXToN, Nov. l4th, 1859.

oAAION, NOV. IAN, IoJS.
Mr.. EDIroR
The weather here since yesterday
morning, has been very cold, and fires OF Broad
Top Coal are kept blazing brightly, in the
enjoyment OF which uyuries We sometimes
think with pity ofthe "oulsjde barbarians" who
have TO shiVer over their ten plate stoves, with
oDe or twopieces of ~ater-soakpd wood careful
ly piled therein. Don't you wish the Bed
ford Rail Road was completed, and doh'i it feel
warmer when yon think oI the good time Coa.-
ng when you can have full load OF bright
coal IN Bedford
The coal trade IN this region has improved
very much in the past few weeks, and the
prospects in advance are very cheering. =
Owners Of colirrivs and lands in the vIcintty,
are stltienlng their upper lips considerably. and
shippers are very active.
The shipments over the Huntingdon and
Broad Top R. r., for the week ending Nov
9, 1859, were 1900 tons
Total amount shipped, l07,33s "
Amount shipped 10 same date
last year, 86,458
Increase, 2OSsO {.
The graduation on The Bedford Rail Road,
has been completed on seven and one fourth
miles, of the twelve miles under CONTRACT
The balance IS progressing satisfactorily.
BROAD TOPPER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
TRIAL OF THE HARPER'S FERRY
INSURGENTS.

Copeland found Guilty Of Conspiracy md
Murder, but not Of Treason-Siepleas
Trdnsf ferred 10 the Federal authorities n
the instance of Coz. Wise and the coeent
Of the prisony-Northern .fbolitioists
TO be brought before the FederaI Cout-
Captain Cook tried and Conucted.
The case OF the free negro, Copeland, was
brought to close on Saturday afternoon the
Jury finding verdict OF not guilty Of lreasn, as
charged IN the first coug' OF the iraiclme6. the
not BENG recognized as citizen, land gu&y OF
conspiracy with the slaves to rebel, ad Of
murder, As charged in the second andthi.d
counts. The case was ably argued by AIdrew
Hunter, Esq, on behalf OF the State. The
prisoner was defended oy George Sennot ESQ,
OF Boston, who labored with muc ch zealpr his
client.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18

G~C C8T'FgON !--None gennine unes,
the words - HO1-sr,,- So Van -vn I.nNDn1 a
are dsc-Er.1'- as Water-mark in every leafoi n.
h"- OF directions around each pot or bog t5a -.
may De PLAINLY seen by hol ling lac leaf to rhs ,,
a haHHsene reward VIII be given TO au, o,. - -.
ierln4 such Information as NAV lead ~ S'a rem
sioh oi any party or pa'iies countrrlpItio, ,bs
le'l's OF vending the same, knowing them 10 +.
Sold at the Mandatory OF Profasso- g,,,,
Way 81 Maiden Lane, New York AMI by all resoac.
'ao'e Druggists ami Dealers III VI ..gfrjap fbr,,sS.
ont The civilized world, in boxes a, .:
and 81 rach. e'''S' y c"
- Ibrre is considerable saving by takip, II.
" 0.-p,rsctions for the guidance of patient, !,
eV.[Y diSord~' ATE affixed 10 raca bex.
Nov, IS, 1888
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democracy OF Bedford county, and all
others opposed to the ''irrePressibie conflict"
inaug urated al Harpev's Ferry, are requested to
assemble ia Mass Meeting, at the Court House,
on Monday evprlng Of Cowt week, Nov 2lst.
Several speeches may De expected oa the oc-
oasiou.
o. Z. SHANNON,
Chairlnan Dem. Co. Gem.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
THE CASE OF CAPT. COOK.

The Court assembled at o O'Clock on Mon
day, and was called TO order by Judge 'arker.
The Grand Jury " as sworn and immediately
proceeded to their room to consid er thectse of
Captain Cook.
A number Of witnesses were sunmord AMI
the Jury was absent for about two hous
THE CASE OF STEPHENS CAL LED U1
D. Stephens was then brought int Court
and placed on mattress. He is lookile pale
and haggard, the abstinence from food Id the
large quantities Of medicine take BY htn hav-
ing had decldrd effect on him.. He prs up
under his wounds with mueh fl rtitudeI md ia
seldom heard TO murmur.
His counsel, Mr. Sennot, who had eheavor-
ed TO have his triai moved 10 an stbining
county, but was refused, appeared al the
emPaneling Of jury was pro- ,sedsj vii
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
Mothers and Daughters


II there IS one thing more than sRo,h., G.
these Pills famous II 10 their ~ Which
ertles especially their power of cleapsin ,s prop
rom all impurities, and removing ,args,ss 0loot
suspended secrrtions. Universally a TO- and
one grand remedy for female counI,io. iae
never fail, never weaken the system. nd 'H'y
bTlAg about what is required 1 s'"sYs
Sick Headaches and Want of 49,
These feelings whieS SO sadden Us. roo.,
~ aTlse from aunoyances or trouble (fno, - ioF"'-
ted peTspirAton from eating AMI iu''
IS unit for US, nus disordsring N. iiyer - - hl'
aeh. These organs must be regulated # - ''''n-
10 be we'll. The Pills, il 1dkpn acco,J;a "''+
printed Instructions, will quickly restor. ~ ,"s
action 10 both liver and >fomFrh wbanc. ,ir'','y
a na'u raj cJn>equs nee. good apprfit4 ana ~ a.
head In the East aud Wet Indies sc,rcaI ''eaf
other medicine iseNer used for lhes- disorders say
Disorders of the Kidneys
In all diseases affecting these orsan. ,rs..,
hey seerete too much or TOO little vsrsr ~
iher they be afflicted with stone or gravel -
aches and pdlGs settled in the ioins over the -, -
OF the kidneys, these Pills should be tak.o & 80
ding 10 the printed directions, and the Oiuran,-t
should be we'll rubbed nio the small OF The h.
bed time. This treatment will give almo.r ms
diaIe relief when all other nrans have failed
For St0nlachs Out CT Order.
No medicine Will so rfecruallY improve n. .,..
ct the stomach these Pills tnev remove al ,..
dlIy, occasloned either by intenperance or irro-.
eF Diet Tney reach the liver aud reduce i. r. =
healthy action; they are wonderfully eficaclop, ;
Gases OF sPasms-lH fact they never fiil in cp,.
all disorders OF the liver ana Stomach, "S
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18

at was not until the 30th OF August, three
months after the Pottowatomie massacre, thai,
the attack was made on O,sawatomie by the pro-
slavery forces, and Frederick Brown, a son Of
old John, was killed. The truth OF history re-
quIr1s this statement. II Brown was mono
maniac, it dates back anterior TO his first visit to
Kansas. The four sons had located on Potto-
watomIe Greek, Lykins county, aud in the fall
81 1893 were joined by their father and other
brothers,"
Ii will be seen that Brown and his party of
rarauders commenced the work of violence in
nansas, and that they wounded several pro-sla-
very men, and that Il was in consequence Of
this act :bat bis sons were killed,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
Disorders Of the Kidneys
For St0nlachs Gut CT Order

Holioway's Pals qre the best remedy kao,,o
an tie gJrid for tie foil w7ny Iiseases
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
SECRET SERVICE MONEY.

/ The 5000 fug secret service you speak of as
! being enough Tor the pufposr, is 20, engCgh.
| Tins is another error, and serinus one.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18

Total amount shipped,
Amount shipped TO same date
last year,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-30

per cent The news did not transpiro in
London till after the official closing hour
for consols, but sales were afterwards made
at 96l--thc rise during the day being j.
All other securities closed buoyant.
TmIuD DEspATcu-The London Times
says that France spent fifty nlillions ster-
ling and fifty thousand men only to give
Milan Picdmontese instead of an Austri-
an master, and established the Pope in tenn.
poral dignity even beyond his imagination.
Napolcon's game must be a very long one.
The London News says that the hopes Of,
Italy arc utterly deceived by, this peace,
and that history will call Napoleon to a
strict account for having made war under
false prctcnccs, that leaves Austria impreg
;nbc fortified in the heart of Northern 1t
ally, and commits the central portion to the
patronage of the Pope.
The London Morning Post says that the
Pope is deprived of the substance, but
keeps the shadow Of supremacy.
1t is ruuored in Berlin, that the Empc-
ror of Russia is soon t. arrivc5in that city,
to attend a family conference touching the
disposal of the crown after the addiction of
the King.
The announcement of peace, was read in
both houses of Parliament and received
with prolonged cheers ;ss.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-30
Important from Europe.
PEAeE@DECLARED.

FARTHER POINT, July 24.-Thc steam
ship North Britton, Capt. Grange, with
was boarded OFF the Point to-day.
The sales of cotton for the three days
sum up $4,000 bales, of which spccula-
tors took 1000 and exporters 5000 bales,
The advance reported by the Africa is full
ly maintained, the market closing firm,
with Mddling Orleans quoted at 7 1-16d
and Middling Upland 6 1916.
The accounts from Manchester are fa-
vorablo, the market buoyant, aud all quail
tiles of goods slightly advanced.
GENERAL INTELLGENcE Peace has
been concluded There is to be an Italian
Confederation under the honorary. nrcsidcn-
cy of the Pope. Austria comedies Lom-
hardy to France, and Napoleon gives it to
Sardinia. Austria is to retain Venice.
The steamer sailed before the effect of
this news had time to develop itself
The Anglo-Saxon arrived out on the 1Ith
Cyrus Field is passenger on the North
Briton, and returns, having accomplished
the OBJECT Of his visit.
The Monitcur explains the circumstan-
COS which brought about the armisticc, and
says that the great neutral powers cxchan-
gcd communications with the bcllgcrents,
Offering their mediation, but were unsuc-
ccssful until the French fleet was about
commencing hostilities against Venice, and
a conflict before Verona was imminent
AT this point, Louis Napoleon, anxious to
prevent further bloodshcd, asccrtaincd the
disposition of the Emperor of Austria, and
finding him willing to agree to suspension
of hostilitics, the armisticc was concluded.
The two Empcrors had an interview at Vii
la Franca.
FURTHER BY THE NoRrH BRIToN.-
Dispatches from Turin state that the En-
peror Napoleon had issued bulletin from
Yallegio, announcing an armistice, and
congratulating the troops on the glorious
achievement; also announcing his imme.
diate departure for Paris, leaving the pro.
visional com mand of the army to Marshal
valiant
The London Times claims that England
has brought about the armistice other ALL.
thorities give the credit to Prussia.
A Verona telegram says that the armis.
ticc was concluded after repeated requests
from the French, and after Austria had
obtained all she had asked for.
1t is reported that Kossuth has proposed
a monarchial government for Hungary.
The following is the telegram from the
Emperor Napoleon to the Empress Eugc
mic announcing peace
"VALLEGIo, 11th.-A treaty of peace
has been signed between the Emperor Of
Austria and myself, on the following ba
sis An italian confcderacy, to be under
honorary presidency of the Rope. The
Emperor of Austria coucedcs his rights in
IIombardy to the Emperor of the French
who transfers them to the King of Sardin.
ia. The Emperor of Austria preserves
Venice. but she will form ap integral part
of the Italian confederation"
This despatch was buletincd in Paris on
the 18th, when the French fnads rose %