davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
tim The b.

- - K
the moss prudent 81 til. - inclined %
make some change u he County Sup.r.
i1tsndescy, and 10 ths powers Of ths
sub districts L il probable that the
County Saperissand.rs NJ! hr paid y
Tie day, for services rendered, and that
powers viii be granted to the sub dis
tricts 70 tax themselves, 10 certain cases,
for the building Of school houses. l be
licve that these arc the principal changes
thas viii be made, judging from the dis.
cussions thus far.
You are aware, Mr. Editor. that / am
not one Of thas class Of "quilI drivers"
Who for the purpose Of gaining favor, Or
gratifying personal piques, are constantly
"puf6ng" Or "pitching into" men 10
public stations, but the following, which
I clip from tho "Editorial Correspond
encs" Of 4 certain Republican paper,
demands passing notice:
cit would be invidious to speak Of
them (the members Of the Board in com.
parison one with another, but II should
seem that Of all tho members Rozell Is
the most partisan trickstcr. He will
learn one Of these days, that his ever.
ready desire to make party capital out Of
the action Of the Board will bring upon
him the contempt and disgust Of al
right. minded men. "! ": .nhcrc should
apps.. to be on some stump at some cross
road, haranguing some half dozen, drum
ken, bloatcd, equity, tattcrdemaleon, rag
tag locofocos. But, were he to follow
, his own instincts, instead Of being gov
erncd BY the advice Of tew broker
down politicians. he would DO greatly re
J spec:cd in the board, for he is unques
tionably man Of sense, aud good fel
low" s.-s-sa
Now, your humble corresponden
claims to be as good Republican a. tb
writer Of the above article. Your CO.
respondent slso claims to have been pres
j.. ent nearly every day during the prcssn
| a. we'll ~ the former session of th
, Board, and hesitate OF to pronounc
: the above most contemPtable attemI
: to Islander one Of the best members--
I not the bsst member of the Board
e Judge Rozell has always been disti'
t guished for his liberal policy in educ
: tional matters, and has ever been .
. active, earnest worker in the Boar
J. and the unprejudiced spectator will =
e tribute partizan feeling to any 9TH
- member sooner than to him. Words ca
C not express my contempt for man vi
A is mean enough to resort to such abus
II Where the writer il known his ",wa
:. die" will pass unnoticed, and where q
T. Judge il known it will do him no har,
J. but - it may fall into hands where DO
ID parties arc unknown, deem these stat
u ments but simple ACT Of justice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

Horace Greeiy speaks his misd to . Viz.
Eisal2 Postmaster.
R.H. Glass, Postmaster At Lynchburg,
Virginia, wrote to Horace Greedy, in.
forming him that BY virtue Of Postmas-
ter.Gsneral Hollis recent decision, the
New York Tribune was regarded : con-
traband article in that section and the
publisher had better send no more copies
there, il he did not wish them taken
from the mail and destroyed, This is
Horace. reply:
Mr., Postn: aster Of LyDchbsrg. Va
Sir: take isayc TO assure Jon that !
shall do nothing af the sort. The sub.
scribcrs to the 7r;Luxe in Lyochburg
have paid for their pape:; We ha,: taken
their money, and shall fairly and f.'ly
earn it, according to contract. II Asy
direct US to send their papers to scns
other Post Office, No shall obey tho re-
quest; otherwise, We shall send them -
originally ordered. II you and your
masters choose to steal and destroy The q
thss is your affair--at oil events, MT
ours; aod il there 10 no Law in Virginia
10 punish the lsfceny, % much worse for
her, and our plundered subscribers. II
the Federal Administration, whereof ysu
.re tool, after monopolizing the busi.
ness Of mail carrying, sees fis 10 becou,e
the accomplicc aud patron Of mail.rcb-
berry, l suppose the outrage must be
borne until more honest and less scrvile
rulers can BE- pnt into high placos It
Washington, OF till the people can recov.
er their nstursl right 70 carry each 9TH
er's letters and printed MATTER, asking no
odds Of the Government. Go ahead in
your own base way; shalt stand stead.
! fast for Human Liberty and the Psetss
| ton Of oil natural aights. e
/ Yours stidy,
HORACE GREELY.
New York, Dee. 6, 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
snnall Farm Cheap for
.ss.af ae spu Gait df rar 4

IN AoAesss - l@ysssse IAn - 49, III.
Quarter 81 the southwest quarter Of sectto.
a IN sswnsAip o.. north Of sasss sne, wess 9
the SIN p. n, comprising 70 acre., siteated %
Spria sdefd township, Cedar county. and nei.e
pert q the fern fofmesly owed BY hesAse .ar
rett deed Ill u which 10 under fencs ana I'm
Il il considered worth eight hundred dollar. q
$40 Der acre, bat can be bought u any time win.
II csc moa&h fsr AVE dunAfe6 dollars cses (0ls
So 100 per acre). II sold on ttne.e larHss sum
will be requtred. sWfLLIA0 j. fUEh1LA
Deeember ,72d, le50--ltf.a. .aaa.a-Ll a.se
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

NYOTICE il hereby given that the last will and
~ testament of Mrs. Elavia Hum deceaaed
iass Of Cedar cosuty. bsaes Of Iowa. - publicly
read At the Dec. term Of the County Co.i! Q,
s.id Cedar county, whersupon IL waS orderea thai
The term for proving the Same. he the 6rst Aesday
IN February next. ~ which time oil perssns later
estrd in said sststs. sFs seqsfscd to appear and
show cause, II any they have, agsanst the probate
Of said will. req &t'3 at@
By order Of the County Court Of said county
this 5th day Of December, A. y. 1853.
n @5 Il GEORGE SMITH, County Jadee.
n52 ~ A. E.. ...aa- r,estrr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
0ROCkERY
AND
a44HHoga @A4 ba ss
al ASSwARE.s
Til FISTS SIS
Geo. w. DilIaway & Dro.,
III MAIN STREET, III

IMPORTERS Of Crockery and Glassware. end
i detlerx In af
Dsittannie apd Plaesa warn,
Girsndolenes Solar and Kerosene Ianpe
RicAiy dseorassd. guildsl esd pisil Wits
s CHINA, ssf
In CREST yarisly. Fine double silyer pIaGad
goods: besuttai BOhemiaa cut ClSs4.
vats; ans CAina yssss Cois9nes, I'LL
Toy and Tes-setts; splendid oval
Afrrors; 6ne ivory and co0uson q.
BILE cutlery; plated ead britasnia
OastOra and the largest stock Of
r. VUWD GRANITE WARE, a
Common crocksry and Glasswsse, q
Wholesale and retail 10 b fund II ~
State, ta'
Aeschapis ~ psrtisslerv spaaessed y dive =.
. call before going East = Ne Import our crock
cry direct from Ne pOel1sieo q Esrape. vSich
enables 10 TO sell - the ffsAs at snail aavaacs
and - low q they can purchase East, witA n.
frsiGhte alAeA sowing tAsn tina aud hseaAa0
11Ths best quality Of Kerosene Oh.
ofs light color. csnsAsasly On heaA.
E,e GEO. y. DIllAwAY 3 RnO.
tweeds 1leekl III Mails Gessst
Dee I. 1859. MrscAY1an ievx
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
EerRAY or.

TAKEN Cf ~ Josashaa .ssisr, 4 his sesi.
dcncs in spriagdale township, county Of Cedar
and Ssate Of iowa on the nth day OF November
A. y. 1859. deep red steer with some white en
tho belly Also on the end Of the tail; both nor ns
q little dsoopcd; the under half Of The len ear
square cropped; the right ear has square crop
aad slit. Age, three years laat spring, and ap-
praised q ~ cnty three dollan-
ALONZO SHAW, CHI
# Cedar ees.ey IswA
Upton. Dec. 18th, 4. D. 1859 Sins
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
The Cedar VALLEY Railroad.

81 IL ~ KNOWN 10 LuoSt VI wv isS~SsS s"SS
como months ago, Scott county voted to
loan 1915 900 for the purpose Of build
ing railroad from Davenport t: Wheat
land or I.oudon, with the intent to ulti-
natcly extend it to Asamosa, in Jones
county. Why it was called the Cedar
Valley Railroad il must be hard to tell,
for it nowhere touches the Cedar river.
It may be that it was thought that the
term Cedar Valley" would add strength
to the project--an acknowledgment Of
the merits of the Cedar Valley. Some
Of the citizens Of Davenport appealed to
the Courts to prevent the issue Of the
bonds, and the Supreme Court has just
decided that the bonds capnot be issued.
This, of course, puts quietus on that
pro;eet. Itstrikes rs that it would have
bsen very foolish for the county Of Scott
to have spent s275,0oo in grading the
proposed road, for according to the re-
port of the engineer the road would have
cost about 81 900, 900, so that after they
had spent all their money they would not
have have had road and could not have
completed it. H....a
We would propose to our Davenport
friends what appears to US to be a better
way for them to get Railroad to The
: Cedar Valley. The grading on the rail
road, that is to be, from Wilton to tht
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad i,
about three fourths completed. Now il
the DAY export folks will take hold ane
help Us, we can soon have this road com
pleted aud then they will have railroad
connection with the Cedar Valley ant
will be nearer Ananosa than At Loudon
It is true that this road might help Mus
ca,inc some as we'll as Davenport. W.
will no. undertake to say which cit.
would be benefited the most--some thinl
Muscatinc would DO and some THU
Davenport would be. All however agrc
that i. would be Of great advantage t
both places. Davenport aud Muscatin
have been rivals for a long time, aud tn
great effort with both has been to bull
up their OVID town at the expense Of tn
other Now both are, as it were, fat 0
their backs Musca,inc has exhausted
apparently, her last energies in gradin
the road from Wilton to Upton, al,houg
We are confident that she could aud woul
complete the grading, aud tic the roas
if she could feel sure that then the ros
could be completed. Davenport tas bee
foiled 10 her favorite project, it is Z
longer within her reach. Now We wou
suggest that Davenport aud Muscati,
unite for the once, and complete tn
road They will get to understand eat
other better and will be better friend
This road is bound to be built, sooner
later, and We think it would be better t
Davenport to take hold aud help compile
il and reap all the benefit she could fro
it. and that would be not little, than
hold back because Muscatine would !
ceiye some advantage from it. 1t is o
" abou. twenty -four miles from Wilt
TO the G., /. Il n. X X. The Dave
port Democrat once said, il We remel
Der Alright, that this road would DO wor
more to Davenport than j. would be
Sluscatine. Won't the Democrat stir
its readers on this subject? Will o
= the Gazette lend its influence for q
nroiect now that its own has failed?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

T1OwDER, SHOT 4 CAPR, just reosive 4. . asw
j ssppjy at = =. hlLDS.
nUY yonr Tobacco at p. 4 y. CHILDs,, aad
ID save - per cant Eh @
4 New sappay Of drssA csrfaets and sesalsss
~ raisips n E.& y. CHILD6.
DuxEysWARE--A large lot jssG received and
- 81 The beal quality, b. IA n CHILDS.
A NEW and fresh sapPlg Of 6agav, coase No
lssssA b. iass rscsiveA by EAA.CH443.
TTANBURG cHEEsE-A pytes lotion has1 .
III EAM CNIfDA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

In our Congressional column will be
found an entertaining discussion, in
which one Logan, an Illinois Democrat,
took conspicuous part. The time was,
when man could claim to be = Demo
erat with some show Of pride and point
to bis principles as justification Of his
political faith, but now, TO be democrat
all principle must be laid aside, and a
man must 60 it blind for his party, right
or wrong. We would ask all reasonable
Democrats to read J.ogan's exposition Of
modern Democracy, and see II Democracy
is what It used to be. See If any Of the
old principles arc contendcd for BY the
so.called Democrats. Consider these
things calmly and see whittier you are
drifting with your leaders. .. ...
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
a4HDNAlE,
80 -
...,ea 81 ..eses, bat = !,
Barclay Coppock, Who wss with jobs
Brown in Maryland, il, " ars eredibly
informed, where he will b safe against
the attacks Of Virgins Or virgioians.



The House has not yet organized ten
ballots have been had; on tho last two
ballots, Sherman, Republican, lacked on.
u four votes Of an election. In tho mean.
time the "nigger" il being thoroughly
ventilated. Senator Gwinn and several
Southern Congressman have declared
themselves to DO IN favor Of dissolution
Of the Union, in case : Republican i
elected President in 1869. The Demo
Gratis have 40 word Of condemnation 4
offer to such threats. We should lik'
the opinion Of honest Democrats y Z
which party is now the disun;o, party
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

~ The negroes, Green and Cope
land, were hung At Charlsstown At II
o clock on the 18th inst They suffered
the extreme penalty like men who we're
dying for a good cause. .... .....
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

NYOrlCE IL hereby given thAk ths laSt villaed
testament Of William Blair, deceased, late
Of Cedar cossty. 6sass Of Iowa - publicly seoo
at the Dec. term VI Che Coaaty Court q sHae
cedar cuunly where aron u was ordered thas the
term for proving the same, BE- the Arss Nnndsy y
February next, al which time al persons interest
cd in said estate are reqsired 10 appear aa4 show
cause, if any they have, against the, probate 81
valid viii. """ @s"fs
Nv order OF tn. County Court Of said cosnty.
this 5th day or December. A. ID. 1879.
GEORGE SMITH, County Judge.
n52 vi. .. .-4 a.fs4st 4g,t. &s..@ss5s4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
Executes ofCook and Coppic
CuARLEsrowy. Dec. |

Tho bodies Of the two negro prisoners
having ben brought back 10 the Jail at
about y quarter pnst IL this r NJ, no.
,ice was given to Cook and Coppic that
their turn was approachins-only one
hour more being allowed them.
The military movements similar to
those at the first execution were repeat
ID, and wagon with two more collins
was standing at the door Of the Jail Of
half past II O'Clock. s
The same military escort wss 10 read
mess. Meantime the closing religious
ceremonies we're progressing in the Gel
Since the failure Of their attempt to
escape, their assumed composurc and
appar, ut resignation had given away,
aud they now looked Ut the reality q
their fate with the foil conviction Of it,
awful certainty. They were sad and
quiet, but joined with fervor in the rclig
ious ceremonies. aeea
When called npon by the Sheriff, the,
stood calmly and quietly whilst shci'
arms were being pinioned, and, afte
bidding farewell to the guards Of thu
Jail, were helped into the wagon ant
took seats on their cofins. Their ap
peurance was rather that Of hopeless des
pair than Of resignation, and they seem
ed to take but little notice Of anythin!
10 the procession moved on to the fell
Of death. -
The wagon reached the scaffold u i
minutes before o'clock, and the prise
uess ascended with . determined firm
uess scarcely surpassed BY that of Capt
Brown. A prayer was offered up by on
VI the clergymeD. The ropes were @
iusted, the caps drawn over their head.
and both were launched into eternity
7 minutes after they ssccndcd the ga
lows. They both exhibited unflinchin
!, 6rmness, saying nothing with the excel
tion Of bidding farewell to the minis.s
and sheriff.
After the rope vas adjusted abo,
: Cooks neck, he exclaimed, "be quick
a. quick - possible which was repea
ed by Coppic: After hanging abo,
q thirty minutes both bodies we're take
e down and placed 10 black walnut cofi,
. prepared for them. That Of Cook VI
/, placed in . poplar box, labelled and d
) rected o. follows: "Ashbcl r. Willae
! ans Rcbt. Crowley, lO4 William stree
: New lcrk, care Adams express" II
c.fin Of Cop2ic was placed in .imil
boz, to be forw:rdsd to his mother
Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
The New York uni0n fayeyss
Nrv Ynnw TIE. n

An immense Uaion meeting Va held
this evening &c, 900 strong. Rsslutioas
we're adopted nominating Gen. Scots Tor
ike prcefaercy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
The Coppocks.

- 10 our Geographic news will be found
an account Of the execution Of Edwin
Copooek. It will also be seen that he
and Cook came near escaping, without
assistance, Notwithstanding there we're
near 800 troops 10 the town. His re-
main. were to be brought 10 Springdale
IN This county, his former home, for IN.
termeut, aud We suppose tha. ere this the
lat sad rites have been performed ossr his
l. Tia, he deYer,.a death ~ caanos
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

.5..s ,,. THREE ESTRAr, COLTS.
Taken up BY Ephrsm Brink, d his residence
In Aassilin Township Cedar Cosnly, Iows,0n he
18th day Of Nov, A. b 1859. one Of said Colts to
be % lrsn Grey Horse Colt swo years cid last
Spring. with RICH: hind foot white. aud appraiseA
Of So. Ose Iron Grey Horne Colt, one year OLD
and appraised q SO. One Red SsEssl HORSE
Colt one year Sld. and appraised ct SIS.
~ 5tsaa II ALONZD SHAW Ofk
-safe.@ 4 ..ses Cedar Couaty Isxa.
Upton Dec, l6th. A D 1889. Sims
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

~Atchison county, Kansas, hersto-
fore Democratic stronghold, At The late
clsetioo gave 100 Republican msjorisy.o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

Morton 8. Wilkinson has been
elected u. s.. Senator from WiaconaiD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

- SssS ~&SKRNsSaSeS~0
- az isfanoSs policy 81 AhisI
Admiaistration with reference 70 the
constitutions Of Kansas. He would never
vote f6r any man for speaker who goss
Tor the Leconptoa policy. Of the Admin
istration Or who approved of ita corrupt
action--its prsscr;psisn 10 lllinois -
elsewhere. rt&ee se.*s st
Mr. f1askin in reply 10 = question
whether he would vote for Republican
candidate. said he would vote for any
gentleman on this side Of the House who
COMES nearer to my platform than the
gentleman on the other tide who voted
for the Lecompsoa Constitution. say
further, will do al in my power to pre-.
rent the organization Of this House BY
the election Of the Administration can
didate. ~ s. 49,.
Mr. Logan said he came here Demo.
crat and expected to support Democrat.
He had differed from childhood with
Rsepublicaus aud would never affiliate
with them s
Nj. llsski If the Republican side
Of the House niste with mo, l shall be
most happy u receive their support
came here - IN independent man, with
| no collar around my neck. 1.-THE Repub
licans place tkemselves on the Popular
Sovereignty doctrines which believe
10, opposing ne iufa'nous extravaganza
and gross CORRUPTION Of this Administra
ton, l would sooner co operate Will
them than with those who 60 with tn
gentlemen Of the South in supporting
fraudulent Constitution for the purpos
of bringing Slave State into the Union
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

~ 4 0opssios I1os ii BUCK 4 BC1 -
GLOVES 4 CAUNTLETD
~ q RedsceA DtsceA-~
$500 ysrla Prints from 70 lie. II
$50 do DeiAnes I'm u to roe. = A.
l7cO DO -lunh. sheeting, from - IL
1880 do ~ bleech'd do - - lSe
500 do cotton flannel from II n lSe
All wool do from 30 70 Soc
Lnseys. from iSto Soc
TissusA DcIssgcs. Merino AioaeeA ClsoA0 b
Shawls with general assortment II .m5r
LaAlesS ana Geat's Dgess Coo4a,
cheaper than can he had At any other hsass In
linton CALI. AND SEE! IT.
December IL, 1853.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
TWO E0rRAY COLTS

TAKEN W by Merrills Wiley. q hts resi-
dance in Inland Tow Gship. Cedar coAnty. lswA
on the I'd day Of December. A. D. 1859. . tee
year old light bay horse colt and appraised q
$500. Aiss. . one year old horse colt. very
dark iron grey. with small white spot % lib
forehead nd the lefs HAD tout 10 white; aaA ~
praised at $50 90. ALOSZO SHAW.
Tiptsn. Dee. I'M 1850; Clssk c. c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
HatS and Caps


Nens COW -hide.kIp 4 coif beoss m 80 - 49,
DO Ex grained waasf-psesf do 1Is
Mems brogsns. from L1SSe Ise
Toys Boots from AVso 1.1S
womcns kip. goat ans CALI Lace
BootA with or without heels from Loot l.so'
Lasting and rubber Caters from l.O0se -
Misses and chil'rens shoes Of 81! kisds-ladsa
Rubber Boots and Shoes, BuiIaea Oscsshoss, Be-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
CIR ARD
Fire 1 EeTire 2Dsu1anee c.,
-. YRI1ADELPlaIA.
capital, $3.50, go.

JOEL. JONES, presiAsAe.
JAS n. ALvORD, Secretary.
A. 5. GllLETr, Vice PreA b Trsas-
assurances against losses BY DIRE. ~
AeLosses promptly adJustsd.
8. YAfES. Agent Upton. Iowa.
Dec 18th, 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
.norHs 1 oAss111E11s.

w. french Amer. elosAs sfen So y 9 ~
Al 40 10 csssiaeseA las - , -
Sastinets frea 36e 70 -
Jeanv. c,teoa CansinessA BE-, = s90eA ~
Sslceo. H33 FL tH sE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-20
THE WAR IN ITALY.

More needs to be known before any decided
opinion can he formed of the probable extent
and duration of the war in Europe. If it
shall he limited to Italy, we do not see why
il will not be soon over; and all Italy made
free of the Austrian yoke. or all made sub
iect to it, even more firmly than the LON
bardo- venitian provinces now are. Consd-
ering all the relations of the case, we think
it moro probable that other European powers
besides France and Austria, will be drawn
into the strife In that case the consequences
will he vast indeed.
We suppose Louis NAPOLEON cares as little
for the spreid Of free principles as FRANCIS
JOSEPH does The real aims of both may he
heartily selfish and ambitious: yet, as to the
probable consequences of their movements on
the Italian question, they stand in very diff
ferent attitudes. The one ut least proclaims
a sympathy for the oppressed desire to
have a people independent, who, from their
natural position and community of social in
terests ought to have government OF their
own choice. The language and acts of the
other are in perfect harmony with the soul
benumbing policy which has for so many
generations been the characteristic Of Aus
tria. Sardinia, for an Italian kingdom,
has taken long strides in the direction OF
popular improvement and liberty. Her VIC
tory,-though brought about by the aid of
France would look towards the growth OF
free principles, in future, if no more. Vic
tory for Austria will bury every germ of
freedom IN Italy under a deeper and colder
iceberg than ever.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-20

of the two countries, will allow the Cabinets
of Paris and of London to give mutual explain
atoms without reserve, and to combine, &C
cording to eventualites, an entente destined
TO preserve the Continent from the effects Of
struggle which may arise at one OF its ex-
tremitics."
Russia and Prussia, it is confidently ex-
pccted will join their good influences :" to
circumscrihe the explosion" As for the
powers which form the German Confedera-
ton, he says
France can only behold with sorrow the
excitement which has seized upon some States
of Germany She does not understand how
that great country, ordinarily so AIN. and
so periodically imbued with the knowledge
of its strength, should fancy its safety men,
accd bv events the theatre of which must
remain far from its territory.
"Thc Emperor's Government IS therefore
prone to believe that the statesmen of Ger
many will soon admit that it depends great
deal upon themselves to contribute to limit
the extent and duration of war which
France. if she has to take part in it, has at
least the consciousness of not having pro-
vokcd.'