davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02
CLOTaILDE OF SAVOY.

The Paris correspondent of the Phil
adelphia North An.er;cuu draws the
following picture of Prince NAPoLEoN's
youthful but naughty Sandman bride,
as she appeared at the ball given in her
honor at the Hotel de Vile: ,....,...
As she descendcd the spiral staircase
leading to the hall,the princess afforded
ample opportunity to inspect and criti-
else her bearing. and t':enuc" in the
presence of 80 vast an assemblage.
have. rarely, if ever, seen anything so
remarkable in SO young person. Not
a nerve shivered, not an eyelid CULVER
ed, not finger trembled, nor pulse beat
higher, as she looked around her with
unmistakable dignity and calmness.
1t was really wonderful 10 see a girl,
scarce sixteen years old, SO comport
herself in such a position. There was
no mere insensibility, but simply firm
ness and seh:possession, not unmingled,
probably, with pride and consciousness
of high decent. The condescension il,
being there, she evidently felt to be al
her own. As she slowly dccended the
steps, taking no ones arm Or hand, she
turned and spoke to her husband with
an air as though he had been at mos'
her first gentleman in waiting Prince
Napoleon has put aside, involuntarily
all his usual rollicking and somewhat
vulgar swagger, and seemed to sinl
into deferential respect. He looked
absolutly henpecked already, in pres
, encc of the naughty da,nsel who ha
consented to call him lord for the ad
vancement of the political interests o
her country uF III
i lam mistaken if this little lady la
not character Of her own, and vii
play part in the affairs Of the world
; The Empress Eugenic, with her tidget
ways and pretty face will be no mattel
for this Italian stranger. The prince
Clothilde is far from handsom whe
looked at near and attentively. Sh
! has, with fair. complexion, q creol
i. cast of features, which, seen in profit,
). is far from inviting. But there is n
I mistake in the wonderful composur
. OF manner in one SO young. She va
a exqnisite]y and richly dressed, but ST
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

saw her grow up from infancy, to wo
manhood. lal, l Their association gradual
" ripened into love. He pressed his
suit upon her father, who at once made
serious objections to the match, no,
from dislike to Mr.. Sickles, but tro,,,
the belief that his daughter was too
young for marriage, had seen nothing
Of the world, and was of mind too
uniformed to read CORRECTLY her own
heart. heart. i Parental opposition in this, as
in SO many other deplorablc cases, on:
" ended in q clandestine marriage,
which was perfnrmedo before Mayor
Kingsland, the Mayor of the city ot
New York. The consequences Of this
secret wedding made concealment i'm
possible, and the marriage, after the
full confession required by the Roman
Catholic Church, was solennized
again and received the seal Of re-
ligious ratification from the hands ol
DR.. Hughes the Roman Catholic
4 Archbishop, at his private residence.
The fruit Of that wedding was one fair
child with a face like her mothers,
whop unconscious!y, at this moment
suffers perhaps the deepest injury from
her mothers surrender to sin. It is
to-day. precisely twelve months since
that father and mother, now so deep
" stricken, were making with affec-
tionate zeal gayest preparations for the
christening of this child, for whom the
Presidcnt,t MIR. Buchanan, and the
charming Mrs. Senator ,Slidell,; had
voluntarily sought the sponsorship. 1t
is singular coincidence thrt this lit
tie girl, Mrs. {Sickles and Mr.. Sickles,
himself, were all three only children,
over whose miserable fate, three nv.
ing mothers now hang brokcn!hearted.
Mr.. Sickles' conduct as a husband can
be hest described; and the charges
against him best answered in the pub
lie words of the father of his unfortun-
ate wife since this, tragedy, .'stYou have
heeaped," he writes, :. on my child,
affection, kindness, devotion, generosi.
ty. You have been true friend, and
a devoted, kind, loving husband and
father" Poor old man, rs seated of.
ten of a summers evening, beneath the
veranda Of a house that overlooks the
pleasant waters of the. Hndson,. he
watched his sweet little grandchild
sport upon the. green, he could not
have dreamed upon how sad a pair its
doors were to close before his days
should ripen to their end. Mr.. Sick.
les senior, has assigned it to his SONS
wife as a residence so long as she re.
mathis Under the protection OF her faith.
cr: nor will anything be left unprovided
for her which can constitute com.
Portable home.
The letter of warning which Mr.. Key
received on Thursday, and which he
showed to Mrs. Sickles, at the ball a,
Wizards on that night--.he last O
of their meeting-was written by, it is
thought, a lady. 1t was full of ssDea,
Barton,' and other such endearing ex'
prcssi0ns, whereas the letter which con
veycd to MIR. Sickles the intimation.
and proofs of his dishonor, was either
written, or feigned to be written, b,
some coarse, illiteratc person. Strange
if two different parties have selected
the same night to send a missivc o
warning. 1'.5 go .@9,.a 5a':s.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

az Fox, the great English orator,
y was ono day told BY a lady. that she
!" did not care three skips Of a louise for
him" He at once took out his pencil
and wrote: 4
A lady has told me. and in her own house,
That she cares not for me "thrce skips Of .
# l0use.' $50 s9fisE ~ n2l5
/ forgive the dear creature for Whist she hal
.s;,s said. + ts,,. .6,1s ,a5 Es,z.
Since woman will talk Of what runs in he
head. ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02
THE SlCkLES TRAGEDY...FUR
THEIR PARTICULARS. "a


The Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. Times gives the following
particulars of the arrangements which
have been made for the trial of Mr..
Sickles, and also sketch of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sickles which are of interest:
The trial will naturally awaken, I
may say, great national intercst-no
from any uncertainty as to its result,
for. there appears to be no second
opinion as to, the certainty of Mr..
Sickles' acquittal, but from the general
desire to see the whole case fairly put,
and the million scandals of mystery
laid to rest by the plain facts. Already
innumerable applications have been
made for seat in the court house,
which is small and confined. The case
will he tried before Judge Crawford,
a lawyer of good local reputation, and
said to be an impartial and painstaking
Judge. For the prosecution Mr.. Ould
will, of course. lead by virtue of his of:
fee, and, though as yet none have
been rctaincd,) NJ. Keys family will
engage associatc counsel. For Mr.
Sickles there will appear the Hon
Ieeverdy Johnson, { who is Mr.. But
terwor,h's COUNSEL Mcssrs. Staunton
Radcliffe, Chiffon and Magruder o.
this bar, and of the New York bar
Mr.. James T. Brady and Mr.. Johr
Graham, who have been selected from
a legion Of volunteers, as proper repre-
scntatives from New York.
Mr.. Graham, who has arrived TODAY
J will open the case, which will be sun,
med up by Mr.. Staunton and Mr.. Jane
I. Brady, one of Mr.. Sickles earlies
and through life one of his warmes
friends. The prosecution will be con
Q Quoted according to present appea,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02


Mrs. PARr1xerox PArHror1c.- -
(" Hurra ! said Ike, as he read the fact
in the papers, 'there's O'Regan admit
ted to the Union e A, furriner, I
should Judge remarked Mrs. Parting
ton, looking very wisely at the steam
that rose from the teacups and formed
in one cloud near the ceiling, "but 1
am glad they've left him to come
i'll to enjoy our political rights and lefts
and other prerogatives' There's room
enough and the rear Of our institutions
should be extended. / don't believe
a man should be cut off because he
was not born in this country for twcn-
ty one years, which of course wasn't
any fault of his, for, everybody would
be born here if they could have their
own auction consulted" .It MEANS -
said Ike, ga new State.' Well
child, replied she, the odds is: only the
ditfercnce-States or men tis all the
same. Let 'em come into our grand
CONSERVATION, where the eagle shall
spread its broad opinions over zen
and make 'em happy in an unlimited
bondage Of brotherhood like the Siam
csc twins" She had not taken he,
eyes from the steam that rose from tn,
cups and joined in one cloud, thai
seemed to represent the union sh,
was depicting. Ike had y better il
lustration, for he took the preserve.
peaches OIL the plate, and put them al
into one. H..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02
SKETCH OF MIKE WALSH.

20 Mike Walsh; formely u prominent
Democratic politician Of: the city of
New York, is dead. In the early years
of his manhood, Mike was q stone cut
ter. BY degrees he got mixed up with
Democratic primary meetings became
a leader in his ward, was brought out
as a fluent spouter at the meetings Of
the Sachems at Tammany Hall, became
editor of an lndeper dent Dem. paper
called the Subtelraneany was elected
two or three terms as a member ofthe
Assembly, became Member of Con
gress, and has since held some sort of
apocrypal relation to the American di,
plomatic representation in Mexico.
As Tammany Hall orator, Mike al
ways had an abundance of listeners
and admirers. As editor, he had a
good many readers. He scornedi the
editorial conventionalism of awe, y
and always spoke of fh;mselfin in his edi7
toral capacity in the first person sim
gular. He was shaving or two too
rough, perhaps, as writer, and his in
ordinate hatred of anybody and every
body who had a disposition to put on
airs, kept him constantly occupied in
Furnishing men of every party, sect and
class.-He was prosecuted for libel al
most weekly, was sent to Blackwell's $
Island for months, and although his
enemies succeeded i'll breaking up his
paper, they never broke his spirit or his
independence. lie was pretty much
always elected to Office when he tried
to be, and might have been good deal
Of a man.-But he eco,1ld entertain toe
high an admiration for whiskey as a
specific, and get unmancrly drunk.
His idiosyncracy in this regard was
prominent in him as private citizen,
a public writer, and legislator, and i,
hurt him. At the close of his con.
gressionai career he went out in a frs,
class steamship, to take European
tour, as other public men do; but he 90,
to rollicking with the English and Con
tinental boys, till he spent all his money
and had to make his way back in an
emigrant ship. - ''-''' ~
Mike had more intellect and moro
heart than three fourths of the public
men who think themselves entitled t
political immortality; but bad associ
ations and bad liquors made an inglo
rious and premature end of him.
Worse men have preceded and will
follow him in the same. path. Poo
Mike!- Dubuque Times. ,a,al sleas
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02
CENTRAL POiN'r HOUSE,

y44P' 4. y =. 4, ll[AlRDT, PRoPRlEroRs. R ~
L Of Lake PopEr, With fsw rods Of tko
Steamsoat Landing. Persons wishing to spend
few days Of Yocreat on and leisure, will find
this the place to do it. A good and we'll sup
piled barn is :achcd to tho house, and aeon,-
potent ostlcr always in attendance. ,,,;;,g,
The proprictcrs having leased the above pop
ular house and having thoroughly rcp2inted
and furnished in perior style, would say to
the pnblic that IL! thing that they con do to
make VI. calling, comfortably and PLEASANTLY
situated, will bc loft undone. ,r ,.r -.,;o,
May %, 1889. "2'''t H. III ~. 95y"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

BSir Walter Scott and Daniel
|lrConnell, at late period OF their
lives, ascribcd their success liz the
world principally to their wives. Were
the truth known, this is the history of
Thousands.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

o." What arc you doing with that
lumber 2 cried steamboat captain to
an lrishman, who was staggering tow
ards the boat beneath the weight of a
huge plank, just the bell was ring
ing for the last time. 'sWhat am I
doing? sure, wasn't it ycrsclf as said,
all yes as going, get aboard,' and
isn't this an Elegant one intircly ~
said the Hibcrnian, triumphantly, amid
the laughter Of the spectators. The
captain gave him board and passage
that trip. sa -.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02
VOLUME. 3, g., 33,,..,.NUMBER, s.,
HOTELS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL. :

boa. Landing, KeG ing. 1gts Xinnesota, so sS'
\. \. & +. L. TEELE, p PRorR1Erons..
El!lS new, SPACIOUS and commodious house
is now open for the. reception Of guests. y
1t has been constructed under the Immediate
super isioa Of the proprietors, aud nothing has
been omitted to insure the comfort and convcn-
iencs Of thoAe who may favor thom with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnished in = superior
mianner. IN connection with the house is I
COED and dcommodiOus stablc..iE II 3t..il &Gii-
lRea Wing, March /, 1858! odw In .e.S3tf9
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

Careful analysis has demonstrated,
at the Paris observatory, that in six
months :here fell upon a single acre,
in the rain, thirty six pounds Of nitric
acid, twelve pounds ot'limc, seven po,-
nds of ammonia, FIVE pounds Of chlo-
|rinc, and four pounds OF magnesia.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

UNIVERSITY OF THE Sourn.-At i
meeting of the Board Of Trustees Of
this Institution at Bccrsheba Springs,
Tennessee, III July last, the Bishops Of
Louisiana and Georgia were appointed
General Commissioners tocolleet funds
for its endowment, who lately entered
on their: important 5 mission through
the Southern and Southwestern Dio-
ceses.an We learn by private letter
from Presbyter of St. Louis, that the
Bishop of Missouri met them III New
Orleans 4 few weeks since, aud found
them highly encouraged by the liberal
subscription which they had already
received. We rejoice in the prospect
that the originally proposed endow-
mento Of S500,o0o will not only be
promptly and easily secured, but as
much more, if needed. We never!
doubted, however, the success of this
noble Church enterprise. 1t is one
which could not fail 10 enlist in it's be-,
half the combined wealth aud patron
age of the entire South.-Ban,.er Of
TIE Cross. :,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

A SENSATION PREAcHER.-A cor
respondent of the Baltimore Christian.
4dv0cdte relates Of New York min.
lister who desired to make a sensation
in preaching on the crucifxion: He
instructed the sexton, when he got to
that part of the discourse where he
describes the darkness overspreading
the heavens, to draw down the gas,
giving light only enough to make the
darkness visible. The sexton. how
ever, awkwaldly put the gas out alto
gether, which 80 confounaed the
preacher that he was unable to pro-
ceed. Some Of the trustees Of the
church hurried to the sexton in the lob
by, and inquired what was the matter.
Greatly to his chagrin and mortitica-
tion, as well as that Of the preacher,
he was obliged to explain.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

a gentleman is 4 human being com
bining woman's tenderness with 9
mans coulage.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

I'D l.. II. CONNOLLY. M. D.,
Tenders his professional services to the citi-
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity. III.
OrrIcE.-Corner Of Bush and Hum street
REFEREhcEs, 5.''t'''5 '.''-+
Hon. z. KlDwELL, NJ. c., Fairmont, Va,
Hon. J :. L.DAwsoN, N. c., Brownsville Pa.,
Prot. T. D. MurrEx, Philadelphia, Pa, a'o.
Rev. DR.. DRUxxoND, Morgantown, Va, ,-.'
Drs. McLANE & BFock. Morgan.own, Va, .r
Dr.. A. H. CAHrBELL, Key West, Florida,
DR.. Z. 8. GAINES, Knoxville, Tennessee. as.,,a
Rcd Wing, May 28,ls57. 0ist .a.t9 ATT
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02
'MAS S@EAAMMNa
JUDGE, NOT.
By c. II. WEBB.

By c. H. WEBB.
al ig.& @aqt" -,p51.#sf ,tl g.rr6
your virtue, .sNr = .ra ,-a
Tether the tongue ,
Pity, the fair vine .a. g..s t.ti
s.troq Blighted so young -, II. .yray
s Why not the Tomb? .aI3 5..-.9g .
jru6a Sad, shattered life ;~s..,a.,. .gsuI
10 Think other, doom-E "a l..,> .i,it
von Widow, yet wife! !bnk u47i rae
oT., Tear, i,k., ik,'s sad river. i,.2'47' ri s5"i%i'
Roll through oil time '''' q ~
He his ,heart-torr.nt '"o' '"2'''; -
Poured for it's crime. It ~.= ,''
sw.,, o,.. ~. r.,. .hsas
Pleading with Cod: '5'' 20" l
There let him rest. - 49, ''.''
I.liStill to another uI 3d; III 2aif9s
i., :; Life is as'deaths; ~ 'sdJ * s5y
u Home and its idol 's.umaT. 4vA"l Z
-st@ Gone with . breath! o!aaa,.r h!GJl
Blood on his hands, !. ,ia4 Ida-
a3a4g Stain on his bed: tt g.'. tnA
" Pity them all ..,e.4.. 1T. :oqI. 1s-
2 .r@I Living and dead! :,ay dardu '..&ss
~ -! niI.' . slCj 10 .&n.!r-'f 81.
Then whose lie-current ...r
l,s,.;. Flows calm and quiet, ..,-
Whose love and whose passion Il,
.,+ Never ran riot, 49,. ..-...... -.
Judge not too harshly !; ,a. .s,,,,
II. Few fall BY design :: U
Pray f'r the erring-..... .. &
Their fate may be thine. ...q,
Bride your censure, "'l.1."aZ Z"
+ Tcther't the tongue {; 5-1..i51o ~
Charity's blessings 2't'' 1'' .1-1fJi
..'N Ever are young @-j7"@ # ~~"
~ He knows the te,Dtation 'tz.'2-.
&'' Who measures the sin; s.' oi-.;'
May his ,nantled mercy te "Es@s'a 81
f2@"2f Shield all of our kin geo .~'. ..-
-tIte ------- - ~. -ii
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02
oaTRoUBLE AMONG THE CATHoiIc
PRIESTS. The New York Herazl, Of

|FRrEsTs.-The New York Herald, of
the 10th inst, observes. a8j oj smea
The recent dispute in the Roman
Catholic Church Of St. John the Evan
|gelist occasioned BY, the remark Of the
Rev. Alfred J. Dayman in; the, course
Of 4 sermon delivered there on Sunday
last, that {. He'll was paved with the
skulls of bad PRIESTS has called forth
an explanation from the, reverend gen,
tleman.u The Rev. Mr.. Dayman, who
is well known here as the Brother Of
Captain Dayman, Of the British war
sloop Gorgon, used in laying the cable,
has, heretofore been all assistant Of the
pastor Of st. Johns Church, but Since
the Archbishop has, suspended him
from exercising the functions. Of the
priesthood in the diocese of New York,
he has retired into. tho first friendly
House open to receive. him. The faith
tpl are forbidden totagive him food,
aims, or habitationt; but tnotwithstand-
ing this the reverend gentleman cx.
presses his determination to continue
his work Of, the ministry. Another
clergyman, the Rev. Ferdinand Des-
camps is also involved in the same
trouble: This event has created NO
small degree Of interest among . the
Catholics Of New York. Ha@yI .ca
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

g-oq REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
CENTRAL POINT, MINNESOTA.
THE subscriber will buy and sell Lands, To-
] cate Land Warrants, enter Government
Lands, select Claims for Settlers desiring to To-
cate on the Half Brced Reservation, pay Taxes
and attend to all business appertainin9 to his
protession- negotiate Loans Tor Capitalists up
ON unsxceptionablo real estate security from 20
to 90 per cent. PERRY d. MARTIN.
Central Point, JAM. l, 1858. 77y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02
THOU ART, OH GOD
Gafj- sf.E' r4..;-l
by THOMAS MOORE.

1.-The day is thine the night is also thine
thou hast prepared the light and tho sun.
"Thou hast set all the borders Of the earth
thou hast made summer and winter:"-i isaln
lxxiv. 16, II. gf.,- ...l -..,..r. r.,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

Thou art, oh God the life aud light
OF all this wondrous world we see
Its glow by day, its smile by night,
Arc but reflections caught from thee.
Where'er we turn thy glories shine,
And oil things tair and bright are Thine
When Day, with farewell beam, delays
Among the opening clouds Of Even,
And we can almost think We gaze II y.
Through golden vistas into heaven
Those hues, that make the SUMS decline
So soft, so radiant. Lord are thine.
When Night, with wings Of starry gloom
Oersl,adows all the earth and skies,
Like some dark, beauteous bird, who's
Is sparkling with uanumbered eyes
That sacred gloom, those fires divine,
So grand, SO countless, Lord are Thine.
When youthful Spring around US breathes
Thy Spirit warns her fragrant sigh;
And every flower the summer wreathes
Is born beneath that kindlins ego. sao
Where'er we turn, thy gsories shine, i =
III And al things fair and bright are Thine !
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

- McINTIRE Il SHELDON -T
-... DEALERS IN +-l -s.r.-.,rls
Dry Goods, Groceries. Crockcry Hardware Cut
cry, Nails, Oils, Paints Sash, Window Glass
Looking Glasses, Farming lmplments.
Also, Hosiery, Gloves, Cravats, Suspenders
Shirts, Collars, Brushes. Fancy Goods, &c. e,
lt }. McINTlRE.
Red Wing N. r. T.. B. SHELDON.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02


,vnol RATES OF ADVERTISING. edi
lRusiness Cards Of I've ifnes, l year, ,.-.s.ed,oo
..sa de; 80 ten lines do 80
une column per ysaI :. 1850: ii'. 90
iaH.lf eo,smn per year. -. - 90
aoian SIX months ..!.! -. 90
. Fourth columnper ye.r....s.. ..--.. So. $3.50
f. do ,as six months ;-.. -. =. Is, 90
Eseh :aHsrs lines, 9! le's) first insertion g
Legal Notices, per 50. K Arst 'inserrion) 10
5d :ssGs - each subsequent '' 23t rs
All advertisements continued until lordcredfout.
5Advc.sisementssctin ndoublc column, I price
sdditiOnxl.} at3Ii sig8GJGG 2iG ilB9T q DEs
i - Advertisements will be changed as often
- desired, by paying IS cents = square for
|composition. jl5ge ~ 21aiHcTiaS0G9fo iaih"
I ~ Business Notices appearing in the Local
Column, will be charged Is cents per liI Q fur
the first, spd 10 cents for each subsequent in
tsetM0n., ..H LII r..-.lsL -. - -.I1ia
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-02

DUBUQE CITY RBLE
1@' '..' WORKS..
NJ uERRlCK, Dealer in American and For
~. eign Marble: Sixth street, below Mailman.
IOWA, Dubuque. Iona. ~ .,,*,a1
M0,H'n .nts. r,"n,x Hnll Stones, Nam
,.,, ties, Table Tops. Sc. 62m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
The Italian Question-The News Last
Night.

The Italian Question-The News Last
Night.
The news by the steamer Indian goes to con-
firm the reported proximate settlement of the
treaty negotiations between the three Powers,
and the calling Of general European Con-
gress to ratify the new order of things that is
to be established in Italy.
According to the reports, Austria has receded
partially from her positions in relation to the
terms of arrangement and Sardinia refuses to
accede to the demand for the restoration of the
Dukes. Notwithstanding that this latter point
had not been settled, the general expectation
seems to be that peace will be arranged. The
speech Of the King of Sardinia to the Romag-
nese deputation is pointed and significant. He
assumes to represent the nationality of Italy,
speaks Of "our cause" in abiding to the volun-
teers from the Roman States, and although pro-
Tossing the greatest respect for the supreme
hierarchy of the church, assures the deputies
that the Emperor of France will faithfully
carry out the great work Of PREPARATION for Italy
which he has begun.
This is remarkable announcement in the
face Of the present negotiations at Zurich, and
has probably not been made without due con-
sideration. 1t seems to promise that the ma
tionality of Italy shall be satisfied and that the
germ of it's national existence has been secured.
ACongress Of the European Powers can hardly
fail to ratify such result, in view Of the fact
that England, France and Russia have already
announced their conviction that the condition
of Italy for the last few years was continued
peril to the other Powers of Europe, and that
4 must cease