davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24

Mr. William Curran, son Of Lau-
renee, the brother Of John Philpot
Curran, the great Irish orator. is now
al inmate in poor house in Kanturk.
-B0st0n Post.
The Irish Americans in this coun-
try hare in this fact a strong appeal
10 their benevolence. The nephew Of
The great Irish orator ought not to live
IN a poor house.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24

MODEST. "A young negro man pre-
sented himself at Union College,
Schenectady, New York, few days
ago, and asked permission to become
student. The faculty submitted the
case to the students, aud they decided
by vote that the negro could not be
admitted.
This is but a fair specimen of the
demands made under the auspices Of
the negro worshiper8. Had he been
admitted, his next proposition would
probably have been to have married
the daughter of the president of the
institution.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24

"NAYs--Messrs. Abbott, Andrews, Bingham,
Brayton, Burlington, Burlingame Burroughs,
Chaifee, Clark of Conn, Clark of N. Y, Clawson,
Clark 3. Cochrane Of N. Y, Covode, Crawford,
Davis of Iowa, Dawes, Doan, Dick, Dodd Dur
Gooch, Goodwin, Granger, Grow, Hall of Mass,
Harlan, Harris, Haskin, Hoard, Howard, Keim,
Kellogg, Kelsey, Knapp, Leach, Loveioy, Matte
son, Moore, Morgan, Morrill, Morris of Penn,
Morse of Maine, Morse of n. Y, Mott, Murray,
Olin, Palmer, Parker. Pike Potter, Pottle, Pur-
vianee, Richie, Robbins, Roberts, Sherman OIL
". Y, Spinner, Stanton, Steward of Penn, Tap
pan, Thompson, Tompkins, Vance, Wade, Wal
bridge, Waldron, Walton. Washburne Of Ill.
Washburne of Wis, Washburn of Maine, Will
son-56n
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24
The Black LiSt---"PeOpIe OF the
North Mark the Traitors 10 Free
dOm"--RepubIiCan DOughfaCeS.

Agreeably to oul promise OIL Sun.
day, we give below, in a black list,
the names Of the Northern men, rep,
resenting free State constituents, who
voted against tho admission of the
free State Of Oregon. These "trait.
ors to freedom" these Northern
doughfaces," are destined to have an
unenviable notoriety. They are all
Republicans to q man. Here they
are:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24
A. G. Wilson'S estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that Benjamin Dill,
IN Administrator of the estate of Alsxande r
c. Wilson, decd, has filed in the Probate Court
of Tinton County, Ohio, his accounts and vouch-
ers for inspection and partial settlement and that
tho same will be passed upon by said Court on
the 9Th day Of April A. D. 1884,
. . b. P. HEWITT, Prob. Judge.
Feb "a, 1852. b.. vfI.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24

ULetters from Washington state
hat the $4,000, 900 Cuba Bill, will
pass the Senate, and also tile House if
It can be reached be fore the close OF
the session.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24
Sle6 AOdtrtisrnlents
CHOICE A-
FRUIT TREES e SHRUBBERYK
At the Columbus Nursery.

PESIDES THE US U A L A S.
- sortment of Apple and Peach Trees, our
stock of CHOICE FRUITS is now the largest and
best ever grown or for sale in Ohio, including
Standard and Dwarf Pears, 9 and years grated
and finest varieties; Cherries on the NahdItb stock
with low heads, adapted to the Southwestern
climate; Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, Ounces,
etc. Also, Usage Orange [hedgel plants at low
price, by the thousand.
SMALL FRUIrs.-Grape Vines, including the
new, hardy, varieties, as Delaware, Reoecca,
Concord, Diana, Marion, &c; Currants, Gooss,
berries and Raspberries, Of the best new and old
varieties; Lawton or New Rochelle Blackberry;
Strawberries of Forty or more approved Varleues.
Also. Rhubarb and Asparagus roots.
The ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT embraces the
finest assortment of Evergreen and other trees
and shrubs, including all the best hardy kinds;
also, Roses in great variety, double Dahlias and
other Towering plants, Yerbenas, &C., &c.
eN- Il Descriptire Catalogue, with hints on
planting and culture is sent gratis to oil appli-
cants on receipt of address and postage stamp
Articles will be securely packed, and forwarded
by express, railroad or canal, os may be desired.
al NJ. B. BATEHAM & co.
Columbus, o., Feb. "a, lSJ9.-n2s-Sm
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24
EAIE II I'D,

At tho residence Of his brother. Elijah Pitcher,
in Canaan Township, on the 10Th Of February,
WILLIAM PITCHER, of Cool Vile, aged 81
years and II months.-AtLens MESSENGER.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24

The Senators from Free States who Vo-
ted against the Admission of Oregon.
The following gentlemen, represent
ing free States in the Senate of the
United States, voted against the ad :
mission of Oregon. We give their
names in q "black list"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24

DTThe fruit trees in and around
Vicksburgh, Miss, were in bloom
over a week ago. .sa g, .- 81
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24

Brethren Of the press, pass the
names of these TRAITORS to freedom"
around! Give them an airiug!-[Cin.
Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24
ALEX. PEARCE, EUIrOR.
McARTnUR
The Land Question.

Hon. RALPH LEETE has delivered
m the Legislature an able and inter
csting speech on the land question, fol
a copy Of which he will accept oui
thanks. We have generally agreed
with Mr.. l.. in this matter, ard are
glad that he has set forth his views in
II manner that will insure them an ex.
tensiye circulation among the people,
who are vastly more interested in this
than in the Tariff, or any other ques-
tiop now particularly agitated. They
ought to put their seal Of disapproba-
lion upon every Congressman who
votes to give corporations and mon
opoliSts large grants of public lands.
Far better for the people, if Congress
would grant money instead of land ;
and yet what justice could there be in
taking millions OF dollars in hard cash
out of the Treasury for the benefit Of
private individuals and corporationsl
~-~~~~~~--~--s~~~~>,~>,~~,~--r,~>.
OTdow the old fogies that wor.
ship, or have an interest in, Banks and
shaving shops, flare up at the sub.
treasury system, by which the people
keep their own money in their own
vaults, with their own sworn officers
to attend to it. The robbery of the
Uoshocton Treasury is cited as proof
that the Independent Treasury sys.
tenn is worthless. Because man is
seized, gagged, his keys taken from
him and the Treasury robbed, we must
90 back to the bankersl That is the
logic! But banks arc robbed, too.--
They are robbed in various ways
Sometimes the President, Cashier,
Directors and principal stockholders
are all mixed up inthe robbery. They
are also liable to be robbed by other
persons. Poor Miller, the Clerk Of
the Union Bank, Jackson, Tenn, was
recently murdered and the vaults of
the concern robbed of about $23, 900.
Iron safes in banking houses cannot
be robbed, ehl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24

"Durkce OF Wisconsin, Fessenden
of Maine, Hale of New Hampshire,
Hamlin of Maine, TrumbuIl Of Hi
nois and Wade of Ohio
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-24

s. a. III. ". Railroad.
Report Of Earnings and Expenses for tho Month
ending January 3Oth, 1859.
REcEIvER's OFFICE, s. & II. V. R. r.
PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 4, 1859,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25


Read tho following description ofths.
harmonious Democracy drawn by The
Hon. Jer. Clemens, ,hts Democralio II s.
Senator, aud now editor Of tle Membbis
Eagle:
Bigler and his wing are the zealous al.
vooates ofa tariff for protection. Hunter
and his wing pronounce il nnconstau-
tional The Agrarian johnson, OF Ten.
nessee, sits cheek by j0wl with Che aris-
ocuitio Hammond Stuart, and the
Northwestern Democracy, in S body ans
warm advocates Of The widest system Of
internal improvements. Toombs and tho
Southeastern democracy, bitterly oppose
Just and necessary appropriations for
works Of national Importance. Douglas
maintains tho doctrine Of absolute sove-
reignty In the people Of a TERRITORY, and
JEFF. Davis denounces 10 as worse Chan tho
Wilmot Proviso. Bright advocates the
rights Of unnaturalized foreigners 10 vote
in elections; Brown utterly disolaims /,
as a Democratic principle. The Govern
OF Of South Carolina recommends the re.
opening o. the African slave trade, and 4
Democratic Congress vote it pnwise and
iniquitous. Mr.. Boyoe advocates free
trade aud direct taxation. Nj. Florence
regards the originator Of such a proposi-
ton as a mailman. Mr.. Cushing believes
that our maritime strength depends upon
a continuance Of fishing bounties, ana
Mr.. Clay pronounoes them monstrous
imposition upon other Industrial pursuits.
We pronounce taia rich; and that Il IS
most true every body knows.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25
@riginnL 4nttrp,
Written ror the Tinn Ttibune,
OLD TIMES AND NEW.

Written for he TiInn riibunc,
OLD TIMES AND NEW.
When my mother was girl,
Some fly years ago,
Young ladies then knew how 10 knit,
As well as how to sew.
Young ladies then could spin and weave,
Could bake aud brew. aud sweep,
Gould sing and play, could dance and paint,
And could a secret keep.
Young ladies then we're beautiful,
As any beauties now,
Yet they could rake the now mown hay
Or milk the brindle COW.
Young ladies then wore bonnets too
And with them their own hair:
They made them from their own good straw ,
And pretty, too, they were.
Young ladies then wore gowns with sleeves,
Which would Just hold their arms,
And did not have as many yards,
As acres in their farms.
Young ladies then of fell Ia love
And married, too, the men;
While men, with willing hearts and true,
Loved them all back again.
Young ladies' now can knit and sew,
Ortcod pretty book,
Oan sing or paint and Joke and quiz
But cannot bear 10 cook.
Young ladies' now eau blithely spin
or "streot yarn" many a spool,
And weave a web OF scandel, too,
Aud "dye IL in the WOOL"
Young ladies now can curl their hair,
Can brew their own cologne,
In borrowed plumage often shine,
While they neglect their own.
And, az to secrets, who would think
Fidelity pearll
None but modest little miss,
Perchance a country girl.
Young ladies now wear lovely ourls;
What a pity they should buy them!
And then their bonnets-heay'n'a the fright!
The beau that ventures nigh them.
Then, az to gowns, I've heard Il said,
They II hold dozen men,
And II you once get IN their sleeves,
You'u ne'er get out again.
Even love is changed from what Il was,
Although true love Is known;
IT'S wealth adds lustre 10 the check
And melts the heart Of stone.
Thus time works wonders; young and old
Confess bis magic power.
heauty wi fade, but virtue proves
Pure gold, In mans last hours.
Melmore, Feb. Cd, 1859 lat.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25
TIFFIN, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1859.
HYMN no THE PEOPLE.
hsoD, srulRr.

Motto be hlest with warrior strength
To WELD the sword and wear the glaive,
Or rise 10 oonqueror's fame at length;
Proclaims the good or makes She brave
To have the power to bido the soorn,
And rise above the hate and strife
OF those TO wealth and title born,
Is the erown'd courage Of our lie.
What are the swords that prop iho king
The banners IN bis army's van
To strength OF soul that darcs to spring
And show the monarch in the MANI
Kings and The mightics, men Of arms,
Strong as The heads Of realms they bidc,
srort as they may With fortunes charms.
They are like leaves upon the tide.
In dim Of old sepulcher they lie,
The feast ofsilenoo and decay,
" bile tic true worldhear, boatelb high
And thrones iuelf upon to day,
Give me the man whose hands have tossed,
The oorn-seed to the mellow soil,
Whose feet the forest depths have crossed,
Whtse brow 4 nobly erown'd with toll.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25
Homea for nc HemaIaas.

Let every poor man remember that
whilst every Republican voted for the bill
providing that all public lands, after sur
yey, shall be opened TO re.emplion ten
years before being offered for sale, thus
giving actual settlers that length Of time
to pay forthsm in, every Looofoeo, ,whsth-
er from the North or the South, voted
against and defeated il. The South fear
cd that if il passed, all the Territories
would be settled up by emigranls from
the north and hence, not only voted
against Il herself. but compelled her north
srn allies 10 do likewise
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25
Tho Proposed Terrltorlos,

"Dacotah" is the western half ofwhat
was Minnesota Territory. When tie
State was formed, a line was drawn
through the middle Of tho Territory from
north to south. The eastern part became
the State Of Minnesota, the western is
unorganiz9d and without govern
ment. W1
"ArizoniA" is combination of the
south part Of New Mexico with that
Mesilla Valley strip Of land which We
purchased from Mexico in 1854. Tho
latter 10 without q local government.
"Nevada" is the Western half Of Utah,
lying between Salt Lake aud California.
Laramie means the western part Of
Nebraska, in which the fort Of that name
is situated
"Colona" is in the Rocky Mountain
chain in the western part Of Kansas,
which part il is proposed TO cut off for
the new Territory,
Superior" or "0ntouagon" is the Pc
ninsula between Lakes Superior and
Michigan, part Of which now belongs 70
Michigan aud part to Wisconsin.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25
sIngleton md LoveloY.

There was a very lively episode in The
debate Of the House Committee Of Tho
Whole on the Legislative and Executive
Appropriation, between Mr. Loyeioy aud
Mr.. Singleton, on Fugitive Slaves. Mr,
Loveioy made skiliiul retorts, which a.
mused the House aud exoited .he Missis-
sippian. who got angry and became insult
ting. He was promptly called 10 order
from the Southern side Of the House,
Mr.. Barksdale, who was 10 tho chair, ex-
orting himself very iairly TO stop his co.'s
league's insolence.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25
The State Honga.

The legislature appropriated last April
olOO,OOO, for completing aud furnishing
the State House TO bo expended for eer-
tain specified purposes. Il is alleged
that this money has been pisapplied, but
one Of the 6rst moves Of thiB session was
a resolution 10 order she worl, disoontin.
ued, which has passed tho House and Is
now Ia the Senate. This seems 10 ke
because tho Legislature did not succeed
In It's attempt to establish a Democratic
Board TO expend this money. most Of its
act being ofa fast nature, Intended to hold
| if Democratic officers were elected. and
TO be repealed, il not; a style Of hiuhi
toned legislation which forms the most
important feature Of the extra session.
II is possible, however, that Democrat
10 principles have been most violently
Outraged by about twenty-five thousand
dollars Of the appropriation being yet uh-
expended. This is an innovation which
true Democracy fuds most inlolerable
aud not to be endured In 1855 Dem-
sioaeifs BQBgauSf sea9o, ,I6g,s ,sHo naEYSass
incurred obligations to chat amount which
a Republican Legislature had to provide
for, being a triiling excess Of S398, COO
over the appropriation The expenditure
Of about S75,o00 by the present Board
seems uiggardly compared with go brill
iant an operation, and TO keep the expdndr
lures $4,000 within the appropriation,
is regarded as direct reflection on Dsm-
ocratic practce aud principles, which the
lpariy in the Legislature hastens to rebuke
Ia proper manner STATE JoHyRaf 1
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25

There aro Two tires reported BY, lolo-
graph involving loss Of life-ono % Bose
ton whore firemen was Killed and oth-
ora injured by a falling waili The other az
Brooklyn where e woman, Two children
and servant persisted IN the flames and
two other inmatos injured daugerously Ia
attempts loospape from The burning build.
ing.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25
GRAFFENBERG
FAMlaH ! y, mgnletmRs, q IlIl
Home Testimony

HARfroRp, Tfnmbull Co, o., March 7th 1857
hereby certify that have been dealing IN the Crafrn.
berg Medicpe' io the past year, and truly say that
have never ored any medicines the public that have
met with The decided appreciation OF the people like these
particularly the Pins end Catholcon They will readily
perform all end more than nromsod Tor ho have sold
about dy holo Of the Catholirou the nast sea1on and
hear The bosi results IN every case.
J, n. G. Johnson, Medical Agent
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25

am physician OF thirty years. practice NV nrincipal
study nf been diseases Of femaes They havc generally
haled my best eors. Obtaining the mniprals uf
Marillalis Uefue Cathocon, was pleased with lhen,
gave them aif trial. nnl found myself nhundanv surcess.
FOL IN my former practice couid only uhrne The SWIM.
Of about half the and could not oufe one In ten
Now can radically cure 90 least In twenty and
mitigate The rest iconsdef Mafshas Uterine Cathohcon
The greatest blessing 10 females have with.
J. II. WmmAMs NJ d., Charleston.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25
TO Consumptives

The advertiser having been restored 10 health IN Few
weeks by very simple remedy, al having suffered sew
eral years with severe Lung Aaccen and that dread
disease, anxious 70 make known 10 hl
fellow sufferers the nfof TOnll who desire II
we viii copy oftho prescription used Gree oohorge
win directions, iorprepanns and usngthe samo which
they viii find Core TOT consumpion, shmu Brnu
ohiis, Sc. Tho only object Of the advertiser In sendinr
the prescription u 10 benefit the octel and he hoae
every sufferer will try biz remedy, IL will cost them
nothing, and may provea blessng, Parties wishing ths
prescription will please address.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
octi5.r Williamsburg, Lorg Island.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25

" kaN hHnfoNnf AnannctOu A'nst MAY H. 1857
MT w. u. ktngiley, sif;l have bcen selling the nedi
cines Of the Gaenbeg Company forthe last years. and
have invariably found hem 20 give good satisfaction, and
The pills have sold to gre many families regularly
hot tea and coffee, and with my trade they have become
Nope article Mnrshalls Uterine Catholicon Is q medicine
hat has done great amount of good IN female Diseases
One lady sold j 70 told She had received more beue
from one bottle than she did from long coursc OF odiuu
jan Il, le55. JANEs WltsOS.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25

Read what Dr. Bushnell saws Of the Graaeubcrg Aiodi.
oines Dr. b. phycian Of extensive practice and one
Of most sucoessol In the county trrumbu In which be
fesldesl
"rhls ceuidet hat have used The GraHsnherr pnl,
and Marshal Calholicon sold here By N. g. Josnson,
in my practice TO my entire latsfaoton. They are good
medicines Dn. G. w. uusfiNrlin
Hartford, Trumbull Co, o., March Z, is55.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25

For Sale by A. r. Van Doom, II. " gnyder, j. r.
Wooster Timni n. Han, Lowclii Dr. p. Yates, Green
sphngsi WIN. uulb, lodi; s. r. llud, Flat Rock; Wm.
Rlningef, Aticai ID. Hoffman Co, McCutchonville;
W. Wing Adriani and by one agent n an the principal
towns in Ohio.
For Medicines o agencies address
II. D. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
inQ5iy. Agent ior Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25

GB-The health Of Gen. Cass is said 70
be very prscarions al present
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-25
TnE TIFFIN rRInINE

: published on Friday of eaoh week, "a ff
nishod subscribers a
$500 Per hnnum.
a9-lo mail subscribers, af,Y cents of ihs asu,
iiremiiicd when ,he paperispaid forin adsancs
uTA failure onolify q adiscontinasnce at tho
end Of ihe time paid for, win BE- considered as
new engagement
These terms win bo5iriciiy observed and he
paper win be discontinued until arrcaiargs srs
paid except a. the option Of De prbllshcfs.
uJ'subscrbers running OF, end no ra,ihs fsr
their papora, viii DO entitled TO, and receive.
published certificate Of their Dishonesty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-12
The Presidential Nomination.

The time for holding the Democratic National
Convention has not yet been designated by the
Committee having the matter in charge; but
two States, Vermont and Maine, have already
appointed delegates, others will soon follow
suit and the political cauldron is beginning to
bubble throughout the country. 1t is presumed
that the Committee will meet in Washington
during the first week in December next, and
that the Convention will be called to assemble
at Charleston in April or May, 1860.
The Richmond Enquirer has "Just received
some ''important and reliable information" in
reference to the position and opinions Ex-senator
Douglas respecting the nomination. Mr.. Doug
las sis a candidate, and confident of the nomi-
nation as well as of the adoption of has plat
FORM" HE regards all the Southern candidates,
except Gov. Wise, as having virtuslly with
drawn from the field" "If the candidate
should, however, be taken from the South, in
Mr.. Douglass opinion, Gov. Wise ought to be
the man." Very strange, say We, that the hero
of Squatter Sovereignty should be playing into
the hands of the champion of Congressional
intervention! But Senator Hunter is thus
quietly laid upon the shelf. The Enquirer says,
also, that it is thought "there is u recent Pierce
in New England and in some parts
of the South" which, however, will come to
nothing. according to Mr., Douglas view,
them" the Enquirer continues, "there are but
two candidates really in the field, viz: Senator
Douglas and Governor wise. But our advices
from Washington and elsewhere are sufficient TO
assure us that serious effort is making to
place one more, at least, before the Charleston
Convention" This third aspirant is no less q
than President Buchanan. We beg
leave to remind the Enquirer that there is a
fourth prominent candidate. OF course we
allude to Gov. Letcber.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-12
The Foreign News.

The late foreign news is not only in itself the
most important received since the opening of the
war, but it arouses expectation to the highest
pitch for that which is to follow. We shall wait
with an almost irrepressible anxiety for the de-
tails of that great battle upon the Mincio; bat
tie at which half a million of men in arms were
present, where the scene of the struggle extend
ed for fifteen miles, the fight lasted for sixteen
hours, and the slaughter must have been terrible.
Such battle can have had few parallels in the
history of the world, and it adds to its intense
interest when we consider it as the probable
auant courier of new complications which may
result in o general European war.
The barbarous assault of the Pope's Swiss
mercenaries upon his subjects at Peruga, is also
an important event in the progress of affairs
1t cannot fail to cause embarrassment to the oil.
lies as it has undoubtedly excited indignant a.
mazement throughout Europe. Napoleon whilst
freeing Italy from Austrian despotism can hard
ly assist in upholding tyranny not less abomi-
nable, and which in this instance has proved it
self capable of atrocities unsurpassed by any that
Austrian barbarism has committed. The affair
is not one that can be apologized for or compro-
missed, and must have excited the people OF the
Romagna to an extent that will induce them to
take quick aud bloody revenge upon the mill
tary hirelings who committed the act, unless
they are protected by the French.-Batt. amer.