davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-25
Nl>COSSIN BONDS AGAIN.

TE. eject Of ,!c no,urie,y wfiici, Bcloit is &C.
luirtnE, ul'un .nr credit aud r.. utat,nn. is Io
,tulmp"rsaut n's'tcE. Tie pHEss AND TnlnrSE
right IN sa.mr that # the decision i. Eivrs'
hEblr hr brousl', before the Supreme Cuurt. but
whether :hr Hrloil. or some other similar case
will be appealed. is lnorc nf question: VIZ arr
confident. however, that thcre will be NO nrct>
aity Of An appeal. We do not brlcyc that our
Court will prove themselves deaf to nll the call.
Of Justice, and Of true hu%iucsh economy IN this
matter. As for the statcment t:,at the judges
have one" Cu,ne 10 such y decision, the Press
AND TRlnrSE is mistaken. We have the auiho1-
iy Of one Of the Judges for Saving that il IL en-
1.rely false. M such decision las ever been
Determined npon.-E*9oit Journal.
This compels US TO sag that our authority
for the statement above mentioned, wos Il
prominen. citizen Of Beloit who was directly
interested in the issue Of the suit On the side
Of tho bondholders. His authority, as we ILL.,
dsretood vas tie Attorney for the boadho}d.
ers who, IS we further understood, was so in
formed By Judge Cole, Of tho Supreme Court.
As the agreement Of the Judges, if thfEo was
such an agreement: did not 50 upon tho record.
and Is the Court has since been Reconstructed,
might hs said without improperly that ro
auch decision has ever been determined upon. "
The Journal cannot be unaware that contra
~ belief was very generally prevalent III Be-
lott .ix weeks ago. though ths newspapers di.
not say much about it.
We should be dsing our Beloit contempt
rny injustice if we failed in this connection II
make special notice Of its hostility to tue repu
diation polioy-the moro conspicuous since
il tho first that has come under our motto
1rum the entire Wisconsin Press We kno,
how difficult it is for journal, four.dfths {
whoza readors are parties 10 the question /
issue to rAke stand in b&ha1 Of public bono
and integrity adverse to the wishes or prejr
13ioas Of ,hose readers. Tia fase that Bslo
bas allowed SUIT to IN brought for the int<
, 1859-06-25

w., E-,1r. p,,, -rnou,s-
w. ~, ,v,.,s,,. - ~, ttnv., ,l;I,rtt,r,.
~ u ,;',t =, w. ~, aron;, i ,hn 49,, tr
I.''' w. ;',.,n.,,,. h.s ,,ortnr,9.,i !, wnr, nt
'ou useos ~. sus ~ ."s i"'s ,;
~ ~! u.'1i ". pJ 'luu, "eu - a 'n
Enndness III! nag enee1sa anu ias pursc nssFt'
1i4s 'aee VS. 1'ote '"'':14 sn''l' a.'s u'"e -.
W - 'ue
~. ~. "a 49,, ~, j.; ~ - ;.,,,'a,,t , ,xar,
aiu it'u 'iIs;.' !. "ueH IT, H. nii T
VIII :" 49, - ,;;,,J.sJ 80 49,, 49,.
;ra. iar, h., ,r,,r,. decentralization IT.. Ind
:, t;nl anil warm hnart uu3 II H.. erred If ,yu,
" m vir,ur's side. III, familiar facc and cood
,1.,I, will be- u,isseJ.-Rsftoa ,IourtI
.1 .,.:..1. r. a.. .;. ,1;.
:, a'e" sNH' .". ai.asI,
h. b.. ,r,. nav;n fur un,hin7 and |.jru. Them.
scfFrs tn ev.ryfhiur- flat Au.triu ca., bnast oil
,},., f,rcast r;t}e rnrns in rbe world
~ 1rss u.'1s. c:h... 49, o-. s,,,,;1,
tns "osTn: t,,Jn; nM" T." @ !, .n'',1
T." '''t 'u'" j.: ~ -, 1,, nis;t
,~o e., mi = I,1f j., j;,n,s,.- Wan IN mn.
.r,1 scr...rb;rr If H.. .aw ,,tr,c,e ,;r;r a,.
t,.,,,iou Thry examined th,. rause If tl.,. uoi,e
.,,,1 tn,,,,a - tha .",,,r, ~ ~, io. ~ t,1;,
,',,;.,.. ~, III orn ,.f .r,,oh w., ,,;nr', =,
son'an," A. :" Ans -, f.sr ha,.1;, rts
;,,,, ~ ,,,r,r;s., ,.arf.c,,, .n1n1 Sos,vs H..
uan,itt,n .Sp.tfafor.
-E;. said that somc fiftv FnrI;sf, rcot|emen
hare de;er,n;neI On charteriin~ q Iaree steamer.
tar m eseurs;nn trin across The Atian,ic. and
Tar ~, ,i,c w. nnrnose of r,S;n n tnnr 1hTonzh The
i-n;,ed Sfate. The nronossd route. conlmcnc-
~, ,r',n, Wv, yart iii ~ ,ictn IN <hc ind.
snn T., S,rato,,,' thence rbrnurf the northern
woods ami IaSss Of New York state. where
,hcv arc rromised so,pe excellent fishing :ad
shooting. The idea is good cue, and il .he
party Is nroperly constituted, they Will 10 doubt
dnl p.anv novelties to interest them, and not 4
few investments which, may be well worth their
attention.
The Washing on Sta.e, say,: "priya.c
accounts from kentuek! represent that the
the United Stacs i. al,nos, positively certain 10
occur.
crnr, es'usu 1sirsrt ~. r. storS AZ nrns S
as % 'a'us's th GG.i - i,r rbore ha MI ahd,
, 1859-06-25

NEW 0RK, june 23.-The 730st1 asblng-
ton correspondent says Secretary Floyd eontin-
sious arc felt for the result His family .1c
anxious that he should retire from his present
position. He has removed to the Soldiers
Home.
Judge Douglas left this r. II. for New York,
where he will spend several weeks
Although Cur. Walker dined with Ar. Bu-
chanan op Saturday last, he declares the contln.
uance Of their prcrous political differences, aud
.ays that DO one can sver justify or excuse the
Lecompton outrage.
, 1859-06-25

reet on her obligations is rrAia Jori< evidence
tia, tie majority of her people wish 10 rsrnd'-
ate Them. Hence We feel called upon t' award
tho Deloit Journal credit for dcgrao Of ohar"
acter which has not been observable in the
newspapers Of the State heretofore. II any Of
our Wisconsin friends deem the judgment
which their neighbors are compelled to form
Of them harsh one, let them remember that
the Stale Of Illinois has voluntarily carried
load Of SIG, ,000. 900 Of Indebtedness for which
size has not to-day dollar Of valno received:
except prospective interest IN canal WHICH
cost little more than one-third that sum.
, 1859-06-25
THE FOUR STKONEI10LDS.

Tie Austri, ns in their retreat are falling
Dac,: upon tic lnc o. the Mincio, behind their
immense !ortressrsa nj Peschiera and Aan1ua;ar'!
here will be ,1e tug Of war II peace I've not n'lc
'oe:ore the French pass Milan. II the reader
will consuh lis map, he " Il see Peschlera IT
the TOO, Of Lake Gurda- THIS is q small tpwl'
On On islaud in the river Minc;o. Always m
important military position. it las been in'-
.neuse!y strengthened sinc' ls49. We are
told hy gentleman lately there that tie
>yo.ks are large enough at this moment t"
shelter an army Of 10000 to $4,000 men for III
;n'ieEu;tc length Of time. A range Of Hills al-
preaching tic Mincio on the West within mile
and ial of the stronghold, are also immensely
fortified; but when once occupied i'y the Allies
will make m excellent pout from Which tnr
attack WILL be carried on South of 1'escll'r-
I'll and some fifteen miles from that place. is
Mantra. The lortllca;ions there are also VERY
s,za:ss. Upon tl.em tue Austrialss have l:'-
ishcsi :. n.iat of money and Ill teir engineer.
ing skill. Placed in the midst Of deep
swaa!ps which are crossed By causeways. it
ean be surrounded by wafer 1T will. III l19G,
N4p,.oo,l the Great shut up the Austrian Gen'
ernl Wurmscr, in Mariua: but with MI tlla
means al Ills command the place could not h'
reduced. 4 force was set down leture it after
The operations on tho Adige had been cons,ln'-
nlat.d and the old chief was, after lapse q
months, starved out aud forced TO capituate,
Aaatu. has quarters for $4,000 10 2U,00t
troops.
Bctwc,u these two lortresscs, the Allies vii
1'e compelled n pass on tleir way towar'
Venice. they c.nnot turn Lake Garda: II"
does it how seem probable Tint they vii! re
Cross thc po and 1skc 1l,cir why through Mt
dena and the States Of the Church. Herr
then, 10 this narrow pass will be the pinch.
Pcsc|,icra and Mantua are reduced, ErrolI
and L"9uau'>-Veroua twelve miles east {
Psschiera, and Lesuano twenty miles east I
Naatua-arc still in tbe way Verona is o'
Of the strongest places in Europe: and Le='H
10, tllt,,:h less i. size and + less importanv
in Il military point Of view, is By no meats I
be dcspis7d. IN these four immense fortrcssc
placed III the corners Of all irregular quar-
r2nge which il not twenty miles in lengt!, o
any Of its sidcs--au army of at least 7o.o'
men eau 6nd refuge. We shall see what Il!
Allies will do When opposite the Ill soury an
earta-works l,eliud which the invading III
my will soon he hidden We know no,iit
Of military affairs which would justly an opi'
iaa az to what will or will ,ot he done; b1.t y
ruv assure our rcadrs who Judge from IT,
PROCESSES o. the French AZ Mon1cielIo, Pale!
tro, magenta aud Mcieguano. that the Austr
ans are mt yet overcome; and tia. i,ef,re tie
ar d-tvea Cit Of lta1.;. man; bloody BATH
.nust Inc ;.urht
, 1859-06-25

----
- ~, 1,,o,.> >,a T-:,u,e! |
p1u .pr1rn1A, Junr -. 1s,a
.,,o,.. - ,ho h.ais If r.tre,t;np frost.
:"oot'''s' "!'A '''e Ase'' r,.
has come the hot do'a'"'"A o. ea'''',1es
III :. +. ,,auad .,-o,c,, =, ,bc narcin of uext
""' " - noP'o' 'es.A ~
December, and Mult1lnS appearances i'''o ''
resurrection till the dark days before Christmas.
va,c,,oa 4o,uors texturcs. ices. cold baths.
.s,.-a..aa ,,a,,.,.;, .;r. ,vo 1ct the .loy-days
sea breezcs mountain ar a}e' III tns
be radiant with eaioTic and dfops'cas VIII '"o''
,]cr. showrrs We have shircrcd in the las.
- ,:-.ou ,,.,,o,, ,ro xhor,d haze re
af'1p'nSs ol "'"'ti "'ess NC '''o
yelled in the smiles and solace OF Joyous an"
,rdent Jnne. hut. worse ttau present discon-
g., 49,. h.,.o fa,rod ,,,a s,,on hch,viors of the
'o''' "e '''''. .,...,,..
weather would Wf1aklc aaa Feoucc LIE ""' Nu'''
cranaries. The first accounts Of injury to the
c,,ns bx frost were gloomy enough, and thc
e'ops - - Il 49, n ..,n,, ;,s,,n.
original reports naalu'''s's'ea' u. s'A'e 'NS.'A
ccs, are still insisted upon; but the present In
nrrssion is that should there be fair season
...-. e .,. -o,r u.;u not
LOT Aha'an corfu 'De 'a' 'sst - NV
be below q good average. lu southeastern
PENNSYLVANIA New Jersey, Delaware, aud the
..1- .,,.. ~ uor,,,nl ram state. nurt1y
easter" s"o'c ~ -'"1 ,1' ..'.s., =,
from personal knowledge, that prosper ~
greater plenty was never afforded. The wheat
cron which wi)t SOON be gathered. will be-
~."Pt " ;u.o--o,o-o ooo,.
should noth1tS hhpfoP'''o"s ioAe4 'e". e'"N
quality and unusual quality. 10 the copious
and frequent ruins Of the sprans arc our city
,.p,-,,- ;,,,ch,od f,r m abundance of yc.rta.
h'a' MT, '"oN' ..;.,,., .,.a.,h.r.
o!es and earis sma' ifn1 esPeclans s''""o''
ries, Of which some thousands Of bushels have
hoe, consumed. and it is thought there will he
80 .,.,a..,, ,,,t ,>1,r,;f;,, .rutx IF ne,chos
ia'' ''''nouS" .o' pAeA''"'' supra
10 pass from harvest horoscopes anu eo'aa'
co,iap q word or two regarding Philndelpha
,.ra,r.ss,s a,tto,,,, ,bcr NAV trench unon the
progresses a''n'"s" "''' '""' ''e"e" Ip.''
domain Of statistics. the aspect Of which II eau
| mt be dcnicais somewhat arid and mouo,onous,
.. ,.n.,,,,,.. ~ ..oso s,1.
anu not Us P'easa"s ~ .ooss a'i'' a"
try hours as y cobolcr mant'et! WIN s'1errs ana
satisfaction an orthodox regalia. or se'ne hew
chapter " 1hackeray: 1ne iacs tnat inia''ae'. ,'
ph'a Is not restricted 10 . Limited ttff1ors, ons
has plenty OF lat country 70 e1paao upon ~
three directions. may bc naaacea as aa au'in-
| taye. This, III connection Win IN adherence ~
the original plan OF the city IN spacious fectah'
gu]ar streets. has resulted IN caracious, conf
Portable houses, and reasonable breathing spaccs
between them. homes as well as labltatlons
In $3.50. New York with q population 70. ,eoo
, 1859-06-25
39rtksh NGriih1t1tr.


u1R, DOUGLAS A~p THE CHARLES.
TON CONVENTION.
Mr.. Douglas letter: tcicgraphed all over the
Union Yesterday, specifying the conditions on
which he would allow his name TO 60 before
the Charleston Convention as candidate for
the Presidency, is in all respects an adFo't
proclamation aud highly characteristic Of the
man. Tins:
/. II acts forth with to1erablo clearncss the
the things called principles upon which alone
il would be possible Tor him TO make 70
spectacle race for the Presidency princ'-
pies" which tie Democracy Of the country
have been rapidly losing eight Of since the I'D
iournmcnt Of Congress. The letter comes out
in time to hit several State Conventions whose
influence ou the Charleston conclaye will be
so'n".h!pg.
II. Ms. Douglas has said nothing in his
letter whic!, necd cmbarrass his friends, what
ever sort OF principles" may be adopted by
tic nartv Il. Charleston These friends know
nothing about the forthcoming platform Their
ls;,,ess is to get all tue delegates they cal'
and "a to the convention with all the force
t'ler eau muster II they have votes enough
to nominate their man they can make the plat
form 10 suit themselves as well. There Is
nothing lost here in either oyent.
III. Ii Mr. Douglas should 60 be!or ail-
other National Coureutlon and I've defeated. it
would pretty much flush him. But as LIZ.
ua:ter now slauds, ilis friends eau 60 10 Char
lesion, c1ucus, co:4nt noses find out the tenl'
per Q: the Convention. and if it is evident their
uau las 10 chance they can ,ell the country
that the trouble was all il the rasca " plat
fos,n-Julge Douglas would not allow his
name !, be used iu company with such lgar
PRINCIPLES.
n. Nj. Douglas fails to say whether ne
will support aay cne else nominated on the
he;uou. doctrines which be reprobates To
make an breast Of it, and lllreateu 10 DO
the tIcke. IN a,y possible n.ingency, would
cad tie iSit SO fur as he is concerned at oncc
The Democracy would never fo.give 50 gFoss
IN nc, OF il.suborlluation. On the other hastc
inc leaves the inference that he will not SUI
TOT, su>.ll and such nominations on such ait
such Platforms broadly enough to appeaso tit
appe1ics Of the Anti-LccoEnptou men in Penn
sylv;.uia aud elsewhere, who are longing III
1othing 50 mitch as a square stand.up isl'
with tho Charleston ticket.
These are the points which VIC think Nj
Douglas intended to corer. Doubtless TIL
primary and urgent occasion for writing any
thiar 4; this time, was found in the rrowi"
d;struse Of tie roraey and Hickman Desntcr:
cv o: PENNSYLVANIA and their allies throng}m
the North. who have manifested ii late r"!
siderable INCLINATION to form new political tit
AID lie, the Charleston Convention go tostnasl
How generally they may be- roped hack
:I.c!r 1n,orinss br this letter remains to !
seen. We do not think Mr.. Douglas has addt
a cuE;t 10 lis stature as Charleston cand!da
}c this movement 4 little letter writing is
dangerous thing for CHE who has becn expose
Il, the Presidency so long as the Illinois Sen
, 1859-06-25
Garrett biblical fpslftufc.


The third anniversary Of this noble lnstl'u'
lion. endowed by tue nlunfcence Of ihc late
Mrs Garrett, was celebrated in Evanston OH
the 2lst, 22d and Esd inst, and WAS nm occasion
Of great interest.
Among the visitors present VIC notlrrd Rrs
Bishop Simpson, whose restoration ta t'eai1E
mas been hailed By the n, +. Church with dc.
vout thanksgiving. lie was accompanied by
his amiuble wife.
On Thursday, tic German Missionary Con
veuton. in session in this city, paid visit to
she Institute. aud were Hospitality received and
seemed much delighted with their visit.
The examination of the different classes Was
thorough and satisfactory. The public ex"r-
cises. which we're in the II. z. Church. were as
:ol ows:
Tuesday evening. an address before the Lie.
rary Societies, By Rev ". Mckaig. Of WauS.-
,an. The thcme'of Mr. Mckaig was - iHi..os@-
phyllis Importance as brunch o! liberal
study aud its relation to Theology" It was an
elaborate and able address, holding the fixed
attention of the audience until its close. We'd
ncsdav evening an address before the Mission
ary Association BY Rev. T. II. Eddy Of Chicago.
theme" Personal consccration to religious
effort
On Thursday, at II 4. NJ, the anniversary
sermon was preached BY Rev. u. +. Wilder, n.h.
His theme was the Enemies and Arms ii
Chris,iauity.' 1t was an able strmon-ful q
uoble thoughts and worthy uttcrances. II WAS
cn,incntfy Il sermon for the times.
Thursday at 9 =. ~, the audience again as
scmblcd, and the church edidcc was well filled
to Witness the closing exercises. Addresses
we're delivsrcd. OF which the Institute may feel
| con,mendablc pride, as follows:
| Moral Character, 4. n. Earhart. 3-The
Power Of Devoted Life, Warren Taplin. y
The Literary Element in Preaching. d. !.
Holmes. 4-Christ in Sermon, saudsorS
washbnrn. 1.-THE Demand for Special Tlleo
logical Trimming, 4. L. Cooper.
Al the close Of these addresses, the venerable
DR.. Dempster preiaeed the comforting Of de
grces with brief address Of rare force ant
beauty, upon the responsibilities and duties q
the ministerial Office. 1t NJ. only too hre'
Its great thoughts we're packed as if b. hydra
lie pressure.
In the evening the spacious pariors Of Dz
Eidder's beautiful residence were throngc
with smiling faces, which indicated happ
hearts. The reunion was delightful oceasio
and will no. soon be forgotten.
The examination and commencement excl
cises Of the Northwestern Cnirers ~ fol1c'
Immediately. aud bid fair to be largely attended
Bishops Simpson and Ames, and other distil
/ =.
, 1859-06-25

St. CA1n4.1sEs, c. ". Juns o4.-Ths break
in The Wslund Canal has been repaired, and
boats will commence passing th1oug today.
, 1859-06-25
3)uh(tc Nouses.



Having psehesed this will knnwn es.bish1nens have
sedi&e4 lie ,a1e supplied With furniture H4de
nvoer additions aeraons calculated 70 meet the
nt the pubic. ard hereby announee thai Il - nov
th* Hotel has few e9nas In hs Nesten eounrr l'rtrs
lttr 10 the LAKE, 1;eleh iht attractive *eens:y ha'haS
The most desirable 'nt fs westen people 1o tske rrtss
frnn hest, dust and ep!c ct1ncs-
Gentlemen with their families who deI.e to pa.s few
weeks away from The heat and dust Of hr city will eoosu
economy vol health and ree1eaiiun hv caf and
selecting II ones- Stages every hour :. "a %
this Hnsel. II. y. CHESTER
, 1859-06-25

IL Managers Tho Eo>ehn Cemetery y 'nd anooun>e
tien II Cen,tterv l. IL lhv Cemetery b reached By
ths Lake yew Plaak Road, he ure+n hay koa. stc
Sot4h C7tk aaI y = IA srees thr1u.h Dowran<fe aY
iae Chiesxe and VI v1uket EaAt1 tG chttead .;c.
For further particulars rlultu II see 4ea of The Com.
Iaay, 10, 81 Clazk 4xs&% ts7.lYd&a4
, 1859-06-25
Cook and Htb Enemies.


On another page we give place to the defense
of Isaac Cook, Post Master, to the charges re-
Gently prepared against him, By discharged
clerk namcd Hereford, and The publishers Of thu
chicago Tins. 1t will be seen that lie meets
each Of tue nine charges with positive denial.
which he backs up with the uftldasits Of F'1h',-
rir men, employed in the Chicago Post occ.-~
It is hardly credible that oil these persons would
deliberately peTjure themselves, and if their
statements arc true, the charges against Cook
ga!l to the ground.
No considerable number Of the business pub
lie, have believed that the Post Office was nan-
ascd in the manner alleged By the Tim<>.
People hare been well and satisfactorily served.
and its business appears to be promptly and
faithfully managed. 1t is an old maxim ~
speak well of the bridge that carries you sately
uycr, and we have felt no disposition to plte';
into Cook rs IN officer, so long as he performed
his duties satisfactorily to the general public
We don't like to sec man pcrsecntcd out ct
revenge for private grievances. Cook belie:e>
iu Democracy according to James instead #
stephen. Both articles arc ncarly alike Bad.
rhc oniv difference that VIC Can discern is. that
Isaac goes for slavery openly and above board,
while the Times goes for it in 4 round about
sncaking way, bu, both come out at the same
place. The one says, give the South It SLAVE
code by Congressional enactment; the otflct
says, let Judge Taney give them one. The true
doctrine is, that there is no property
in man recognized by the Constitution
and that neither Congress nor the supreme
Court can establish or protect slavery in any
Territory, or anywhere else. Douglas and h''
| man Sheahan, arc guilty Of apostacv 10 Iii
,,|d Jcffersonian doctrine as buchanan and hi
| Chicago postmaster. This deadly hostility To-
wards Cook, on the part Of the 7amts Is. there
fore, not bo,tomcd upon principle, but is solely
matter of iaterest. One Of the proprsctors +"
tue Tints was turned out Of the post oi1ice, ans
Que Of the proprietors Of the Nsvald was pn
into it, aud that is the Of n!l the fuss ami
trouble. The public would not be the saincr Il
the value Of button if Isanc were d'ssnissc
| and Price rc-instattd. Both Of them l';t'
been good postmas.ers-the former incumbent
however, was in 10 respect superior to ft'
] present. We have no special hostility to on
| set Of combatants more than to the other. "
/ ike the outs as we'll as the ms, but We wan,
see fair plav in this Kilkenny fight
, 1859-06-25
+ EFHAT OF THE TORIES.

Fortunately for the causc Of human progress,
the hereditary hatred Of British Toryls'n tn
cyery popular movement in Continental En-
rope, is not allowed this time 10 plunge the
Empire into war for the preservation OF that
antioua1ed humbug-sho balance Of power.
The good sense Of the Englisl i'eople which
was oycrborpe by fear Of u French invasion nj
the beginning Of the century, is now aroused:
and unless that fear again unhappily upse's
tic national reason, England will not I've i'll
yolycd in the conflict which now RACES, and
which bids fair to compromise every other
European state. The defeat Of the Ministry
amounts really to i revolution. 1t is re-
versal Of the immemorial policy of the British
Government, which though itself enlightened
ind Just at home, has been the unfalling ad-
vocate Of despotism everywhere else. il Is d
declaration If non-intervention, which will
make Austria-looking hopefully for English
| aiti--auake at the knees; and which makes
the result OF the fight no ]onger matter Of
,lou1t It must be hailed by the English pco-
ple with unequivocal manifestations Of delight.
| The national debt under which they arc now
struggling and under which they must continue
to struggle VAS piled upon them i'll war
again t France, and for that hateful despotis1n
If Austria which France is combating. The
results Of that war, during which England blcd
gold at every pore, for cause that was unloly
from the beginning, are now felt in every COZ
tace from John O. Groat's to Lands End,
rher enter into every poor housewives calc''-
lations for the days dinner, into every arcl';-
tect's plan for house, and into every capital
,st's schemes for the sposition Of his income
That oil classes are pleased that there i. NOW
10 immediate prospect that the debt will b9
doubled, and that tens Of thousands Of homes
will be visited by the desolation that wal
would bring we may believe. That tile SYM
patliscrs with AUSTRIA and the dirinc right Il
the house Of Hapsburg to make Italy one grca
G,ileoti,a, are delighted with what Liberia
England has done is not so clear.
, 1859-06-25

$4,000 men, and forms body By itself. not be-
ing reckoned "a part Of any corps. 1t origi.
nated in the first Italian campaign Of, Napoleon
l., after the taking Of Milan, when tbs French
were IN pursuit Of ths refreshing Austsiaus near
tho river Mincio. The circumstance is thus naz-
rated by Abbott, in hin Lilo Of BonapaEts:
, 1859-06-25
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

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, 1859-06-25

ECONOMIST COOKING STOVES.
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