davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27

COUGHS. COLDS Il CONSUMPTION

COUGHS. COLDS Il CONSUMPTION
THE late REV. DH. LEONARD WOODS, Alb
bott Professor of Theology, in Andovcr, Mass
wrote:
"Gemtlenen- From a long use Of the NEGLrA
BILE PULMONARY BALsAM in my family circle and
among theological students regard it as SAT
and cficacious medicine"
ALSO
REV. DIR. LYMAN BEECHER, N,pIork, Oat
of Boston,) formerly President Lane Theological
Seminary Ohio:
"Gentlemen:-I have used the Vegetable Pul
monary Baisam myself with benefit in Catarrhal
Colds AMI Coughs and have known it to be used
with good effects in the early stages of Pulmonary
Affection. in families around me-"
Owing to an unprecedented sale and popularity
of over thirty years standing, there are many coun.
terfeits and limitations. against which the public
are cautioned.
Enquire for tho article by its WHOLE NAME,
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER CO., Drug
giss, 30 India ST., Boston Mass. and sold by
Apothccarics and Country Merchants generally
Price, large size, 81; small size, so cents.
Feb. IL. w33 oam4m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27

DYSPEPSIA. - Considering the various
forms in which this disease deveopes itself it will
be called "hy dra- headed" In its train follow In.
digestion, Pain in Stomach, Heartburn, Water
Brash, Costiveness, Piles, Acidity, Oppression
after Eating, Jaundicc, Fatulency, Tcrpor of the
Liver, Dizziness, Debility, Female Complaints,
&c, Some Of the first men in our land have given
their written cert fcates relative to the cure eff
fected in their own persons by the oxYGExA1Ep
BIrTERs; while testimonials from other sources,
editorial Opinions and voluntary expressions
from persons who are averse to S their names in
print, are perfectly overwhelming.
Read the following from a highly respectable
Clergy man
EAST TAUNTON, Mass Feb. 0, 1858.
To the Editor of the Portland Mirror
OxNGSArED BITrERs For more than twenty
five years have been su ferer from the dyspep-
aid. BESIDES trying tho patency Of my family
phys clans in the almost useless trial of their
various prescriptions, l have tried a great variety
of patent medicines with a similar result.
Through the kindness Of my physician, I received
last March, half dozen bottles of the Oxygnated
Bitters. l began to use them without any hope
of deriving any hope from them. Being deter
mined to give them fair trial, continued their
use but without any perccptible benefit till June.
Since then have gradually improved in health
till am entirely free from acdity Of the stomach
and from the consequent fatuency, and the awful
and almost distracting SICK headache, which often,
for days together, has wholly untitled me for duty
and for all other ministerial duties. and rendered
life a burthen. I feel thai owe it, as an express
sion of gratitude to Messrs Fowle a Co., and al
most a duty to the public, to recommend their
| Oxygnated Bitters, as, in my estimation, a sure
remedy for that most trying, most vexing, and
cruel Of all diseases, to which poor human flesh is
heir, the dyspepsia. Having su ffered so long and
tried so many different remedies with no good re-
suit, can recommend the Originated Bitters with
Of the Mirror are suffering, beg of them to make
trial of these Bitters without delay
JAMES X. CUSHING.
Prepared by s W FoWLE 4 CO., Boston.
May Is wiw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27
We R MONT
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

'NHE next Annual Meeting of the VERMONT
STATE TEACHERS Ass, CITATION, will be held
in Burlington, on the 10th, 18th and 18th days of
Aug. next. Arrangements are completed of
which more particular notice will be seasonaby
given, which, it is bell, will secure an interest
ing and profitable meeting; and full attendance
of Teachers and Of the friends Of Education, is
is hoped for.
Papers of the State, friendly to the cause Of Ed.
ucation, will confer favor by copying this notice
]. II. WORCESTER,
For Committee.
burlington, May -, 1859.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27

We give you joy dear precious friends
The hearticst we can give;
For when lifc's loving journey ends,
There1l still be life to live,
streets of gold 0 harps Of gold
love beautiied.
Joined in heavenly home, behold
Tho old man and his bride,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27
yTOWN AND ROAD TAXES

For 1859 are now in my hands for collection,
both of which are needed at once, and shall give
AK payers an early CALI in the meantime if any
oan find it convenient to call at my store and pay
it will greatly facilitate the collection and confer
q great favor on the Collector.
5. HUNTINGTON, Collector.
May 81, 1859 d6wSw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27
EMPLOY ME Mt

EMPLOYMENT.
IL Sn A MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES
RCOPAlD. AN agent is wanted in every
town and county in the United States to engage
in respectable and easy business, by which the
above profits may be certainly realized For fur
Their particulars address DIR. J. HENRY WAR
NER, Corner Of Broadway and 18th Streets, New
York City, enclosing one postage stamp
w4Ow3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27
Dt-risTNTLY DIGNIFIED. - II

f ~. ..t 90. Ion has committed too many glar.
il. l,tli nt r,cent blundcrs to stand On its dig.
nifty when challenged to test its drug list against
three such universally successful preparations as
Railway. Ready Relief, Regulating Pills, and
| kcnovating Rcsolvent. The offer las been made
in good faith to the Faculty, by Railway & Co. to
set the question Of the comparative merits of their
medicines forever at rest by fair trial The Doc
tors talk about the terrible consequences of unol-
cill practice here there is chance to crush the
life out II it if it is false Radway Co. will
join issue with the mcdcos ON the treatment Of
any class OF Observation-Disclosures Fevers, Liver
Complaint, Pulmonary Disorders, Scrofula, Cancer,
Diarrhol nysontcry. Fhcunati7m, Neuralgia,
Erysipells, Constipation. j'y, i-i', nervousness
Female Ailments, ANY lu'N'. .iN thcy want is
to bring the Doctor, The p",t. VIII they or
will they not accept the challenger
1t Is impossible To estimate the blessing. which
Railways Ready Relief, Regulating Pills. andRen
ovatins Resolvent confers upon humanity the
Ready Relief, and Regulating Pills, not only cure
the patient after the regular Doctors fail, but they
likewise prevent the human system, especially
where nalarious diseases prevail, either cpidem.
ic- or otherwise, from sudden attacks There is no
danger to be apPrehendcd from exposure, to Chol-
era, Dyscutciy, Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever, Fe-
Yer Ague, or any other disease, if the human sys-
ten is fortified with Railways Ready Relief, and
il any Of our readers are suffering from Chronic
or Scroiulous diseases, Salt Rheum, Bronchitis,
&C. Railways Renovating Rcsolvent will speedily
deliver You from these difficulties.
Railways Remedies are sold by Druggist. and
Storekecpcrs everywhere.
RAILWAY Il CO.,
wISw" % John St N.Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27
HOME TESTIMONY

From the Pittsburgh United Presbytpy.
We have tried Hostetter's Stomach Bttcrs for
Dyspepsia, and can speak favorably of its effects,
and have no hesitation in commencing them TO
those suffering from any debility of the kind.
From The PmsJurg Post, August 81, 1858.
1TosrErrER's BirrERs. These Bittcrs have OBJ
tanned a wide -spread and well-dcscrved celebrity
in all parts Of the country. They admira-
bic remedy for great variety of stomach diseases
1t is most valuable tonic and to all persons attic.
ted with indigestion it affords complete remedy.
1t is sufficient evidence of its beneficial character
to observe the immense quantities of it shipped by
Messrs. Hostettcr & Smith, the proprietors, to all
points in the country.
From The Phsb'rgh Gazette, August is, 1858.
KNOWLEDGE is gained by experience, and, though
we have heretofore dealt very little in medical
preparations, compelled in justice to the
manufacturers, to say that lIostetter's Stomach
Bitters has been the of curing us of a So
we're attack of Dyspepsia and has removed pain
in the stomach in very short time. d3'wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27
J. VI. CHAMBERLIN,

Western Flour, Pork and Grain,
Railroad Depot, OGhENSBUEGH y. Y-At
the Office formerly occur led by Crawioid6 Co.
April Is. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27
TURIN May 10Th.

-. ICRIN May lUJn
The enemy recrossed the Sesia in great haste.
leaving part of the forage, &C., which they
had demanded, behind them
The London correspondent of the CONNER
0df says preparation is gong on ut every ar
senal AVID dockvard throughout the conntrv.
Supplies OF cannon are ,till being sent or
to Glbralter and other important stations.
and the force of marines is being increased
by 2000 men.
Every day brings new collateral proofs of
a secret agreement. menacing to England.
having been concluded between France and
Russia. and the correspondence says no one
ought to feel surprised if we wake early some
morning to n consciousness that we may spare
ourselves all further discussion on the ncut-
rality question.
The Independence Bei7e mcntionsa rumor
that explanations have be n asked of France
~ England as to the phrase in the imperial
manifesto, which in anticipating the indie
pendcnce OF Italy to the Adriatc implies the
entire abrosation of the treaties Of 1851,
and that the replies have appeared sufficient
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27

The Steamship Vanderbilt, from South
amption arrived this afternoon. The news is
mainly anticipated by the City of Baltimore
A Turin despatch of the 9th, says the Aus
TRANS have continued to fortify themselves
on both banIs Of the Sesia and at San Ger
mano.
Lc Nord and independence Belge contains
the following -" General uaribudi com bin
ing his movements with those Of General CT
allini, has attacked the Austrans Vercclli
beating them completely, and bringing off
800 prisoners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27
b Z Y
THE
WAMSUTTA PRINTS.

|ENHEY are the Best Calicoes yet offered to the
. Public for the money.
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
DEFOREST, ARMSTRONG Il CO..
NEW YORK.
w42mG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27
DOWNS & CO.'S CELEBRATED
ISTERN AND LL.PUMPS,

- S. BLoDGETT 4 CO., have received a
~ large invoice Of these justly celebrated
Pumps, and will sell them to dealers at manufac-
turer's Prices, freight added), among which will
be found:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

ma, QOD YtHD gun eAEl.eL vsEY OLD sr AID, IN
~ of ,he best location IL e city, harng loDg esse
with low sad DING splendid cash broes With stock,
Dnrses carts wsgoha slesbs address q. Herald
nf1c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

PHEASANT SUIT or ROOMS TO LEr-0S SECOND
floor, iurr isbed unsaruhed, -aely together
nth O. hou. parlis board terms moderate Apply a. No
IS Y e.. Iw snti seventh street, near sixth ven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01
THE FASHIONS.
E,AeEIoN EArraHss
GLAND OPENING
MADAME GOCDALL.
ON THuRsuAY. SEPT. /. 1859.

ON THURSDAY, SEPT. l, 1852
he only imported psttsyns for the fell 70 the city.
Madame doodan has tho honor 70 inform her numerous
fepds aod Customers that Mr. Good all hss returned ro
Europe. he has her contract for weekly
p patterns IN advance Of their ssue 10 London snd Paris
en- the cncesi novelties OF the will be secured regard
es % cost spd Exclusive svep designed By tho pos cee
shs teason
AeaAae q has just received new oour. bssquea and
vattss ALSO endless variety Of sleeves robes children
patterns, c!oass nantes &c &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

GETIOE Of FEE NEW y0RE AND NEW HAvIN RAN.
" sosd Company, Twenty seventh stree; End Fourth
nle.Eew York, august lB 1859 In consequences In.
junction, no pay gen 81 Dividends declared n.s
viii be ASde until farther notice.
w HENHNr Yreasuysw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

BEAUTIFUL FARM. EIxTyFIvE ACRBs, IN WEST.
- chester county SIX miles trnm Hudson River RslsoAd,
20 miles from New York apple orchards variety Of
fruit. fine mill seat large dwelling and numerous oubuld
logs Ill IN good rHpa and farm 10 goad Apply
20 =. HOLDEN 4 CO, 20 Marketaeld street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

nNg OF Two DESIRABLE suIrs or Rooms TO rCT
~ With bossd At NO. 81 Ssst Ewes.. .hd street, between
Fourth End Lexington Bp1er a. E<. resrs
iersso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

axMr 9AHoahsr'S Nsw YORK FIRST pElarrrw
Asi poyiun Tor OF s the aslao aud
novel lea OF ps,is Lcsdon sne ,sg xorE fashions aud
At ~ cocs 31s Broadway s3s nansi
s eet sud 259 No rG2 oo .f sropkiyn, 3l F,urh
street wtia6shnrs 726 bsetsrt street PHaie pills "a la
~ pracil . riss Of OK Union ~ aaA 81 br Asat
dispag fanssig advanee ~ oe pghssd aoaGA Grami
opsu1g lhni aday September /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

ENALL miLLisxAY-MR9. DAvIDBuN Is5 BI.EECKEa
reeL weat o. broadway, respectfully Jrns Southern
Ano Wesern mercban1 and uiil
ca 70 etaS aris fsll millinery pstera oonnes Of the
west or Broadway ps - Ds0o~AoA S"i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01
nEyE DEnORRsrs GRAND or

MvE DEhORKgT'B GRAND oPNNrya A.,
IA broadway, aod o. all the branches on Thursdsv ssr
femhor l-Mme. DEMOnEer's pattern emporium Of psr,s
LONDON and New York fashions end ooxtlv
hay been made % receye from the aud
land, Austria, kuBsa &c including the aristocrat5c
circles OF Paris London and other reliable souyces All the
and most recherhe rovsnies a. av
sna sopesr and mncn 70 adyane of the pubshsd modes
Grand opening erd brilliant dspisy OF paerns for the
fall snd winter fsraons Thursday september l. vii OMAR
ON this onasnn tie meet eEepve Of patterns OF
new and elegant designs presesei In ihs country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01
kOBEHT 7. HAWs, ColnvsrcJer.
Derssment Of Finance, Comptroller 0fce Augcst !, 1875

NTOTlCE.- TIE sEG9ND MORTGAGE BoyDHoLDE4s
IN Esre-n DIVISION snd Land bondhoderp
Of the ats La Crosse snd silssukee Railroad Company are
requested 70 a. tbs office OF Gibson 81 Sl.
up stsire saturday Sspember 2. II ococE Ia
frsndon 10 cortder for o-eclsng ssd mortgages
and decentralization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

Oils, 81 AVID UPWARDS, ON UNION BANK or
ID Lcndon Royal Bank of Ireland for sale by WELLS
FARGO 90. 81 Broadway. New York and California n1.
presa Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01
SALES OF REAL EsTATE.

a RARE CHANCE -CREAP FOB CAgH.--l60 ACRES
OF W selected land 10 FLOYD sounty Iowa. free II
any nc1mnrsncs Eone lat principals need apply Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

4 UGUsT BELMONT CO., BANKERS NO. 30 WALL
"A street letters Of credit for travellers available
parts The world through Meas Roshsnhd, Of Paris
don Frankfort Naples and Vienna and their correspondents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

&700 FOR SALE, THREE MILES FROM HARLEM.
and we rot high ground a oop6 ard
pays ~ per cent Address Cash. box 1896 Herald
office. = "
M Enh-A
0Z.OUU. Brooklyn for ale Fifth xvenue. Part Of
tie money cen remain. apply to HUGHES UNDENElLrA
auctioneers IS Court stree., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

NT1w YORK, AUGUsg 81 Is69-THg sEsr-ANSBAr.
~ nieres. on The ls morisage bands Of the &as Penn
paid and asr hss dsie the oacc OF George ~ Mean,
"a william steet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

"A add $50 COO 70 ito capitalize prevent capital well
nsrons sG 1,.sSv incresps fhs chef oer = WINE
retire provided the right party offers more desirable op
pouny make profitable investment sud oh.sin desira
be position seldom offered Addrels, In STRICT confidence
Philip Rel nolda 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01
BOARprNc AVID LoDeMc.

yAILOH, BgDROOM AND BATH ROOu.-OMu
a ~; one room ~ week, rsntsd BY Ae day;
board = 70 per week. desired, e. The Cooper House 90
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-07

new silk dress, and sew up the hole Sc
you wouldn't miss it ,hen | thought OF
the collar, and so took that and just cut
out the plain muslin but indeed, indeed
aunty never touched he work its all
there still, so you can just sew it on an
other collar
My beautiful collar spoiled! oh you
little--ge: out Of my sight or Ill whip
you; your papa shall hear Of this, Miss,
and you shal be taught to leave peoples
things alone. Thought o: cutting my
new silk dress, too, oh the little jade
Never do have moments peace or
satisfaction. No sooner do | put my
things in order than some Of these con-
founded children put them out Of order
It's wonder they haven't all been up
here before this, dancing on my bed,
throwing pillows at each other, plsguing
my cal, upsetting my cologne and hair
oil, capsizlng my chairs, and making a
perfect Bedlam.
No one knows half what | endure
from these children. The other day |
saw Jaky dragging my bandbox about
for wagon ; and when asked where
my bonnet was he made faces at me, so
| flew up stairs, got stitch in my side
from running, and when got up stairs
found my bonnet on the floor under the
bed. Then | can't tell how many of nv
cambrc handkerchlets they have buried
since old Mrs. Ray died they destroy all
my things; nothing is safe from their of
iiclous hands. And poor pussy is as bad.
Iy treated as am; she's got all her
whiskers singed off, and the other day
she came tearing into my room like mad
frightening me out of my senses, for !
thought she had fit; but no, them little
scamps had tied a paper bag full of dried
peas TO the poor things tail, and when
took it off she trembIed all over.
Dear help me here they come-now
for racket oh my poor ears. LII get
clear Of it somehow. III do something
dreadful. III be driven to commit-mat
rlmony. The next time Phil Harris asks
me to have him-l'Il do it ! aud then
no one shall even say children TO me,
tor one year at any rate y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-07
The Administration and tn, Slave
Trade.

WAsuINGroN, August 23.-The ad.
mn'stration has bestowed upor the sub
Ject OF the African Slave Trade is earnest
attention, aud, with "A view of supressino,
rs far as possible, the traffic, ha initiated
measures more efficient and exte,sive than
ever before for that purpose.
The squadron for the Coastof Africa,
as arranged by the Secretary If the Ma.
Wy, will consist of the following named
vessels the steamers Mystic Sumter,
San Jacinto and Nohicdn, and the sloops
ot-war Constellation, (the flag shp) Ports
mouth, Marion and VincennS. The
most efficient officers are assignd to their
commanl lh"s" OF the Nustic md Sum
ter are, respectively, ieut WE LeRoy
aud Lieut.. }. +. Armstrong. these gen
ticmcn were, at their own request, order
ed to this service. Their vessel, being of
light draft, can penetrate water too shal
low for those which have heretofore been
on that coast, besides having de advan
tage of steam. Hence slavers vii Le more
closely pursued.
The joint treaty with Euglanl reduiers
that the United states shall keep there "A
force OF eighty guns but, by tie recent
arrangement on the Part of the Admins
tration, the number Of guns viii be one
hundred and sixteen.
On our Cwn coast, too, there is 20 be
an efficient naval force. composed of the
steamers Crwsdder, Lieut. Matiit: the
WOhdhCk, Lieut.. Craven the JTyGu4Otic
Lieut.. Stanley and the Futon, Com.
mander q. q. Williamson. They are TO
cruise in the neighborhood of Cuba, for
the purpose OF capturing any slavers
which may, by their expertness, escape
the vigilance Of our naval police on tn,
African coast.
These arrangements wi soon 60 into
full operation, and the Secretary Of the
Navy is now 1urrying the preparation d
such OF the vessels as are yet in port, fol
this important service.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-07

quences of the dilemma, but Mrs, Fond
love caught him by the arm, and conduc-
ted him home, where the matter was an.
icabiy settled. Mr.. Fondlove thinks his
wife more lovely than when he first cour
ted Der, and she never knew how irresis
ubIe he really was uutil adventure gave
her chance to test him.
but how did you come to answer nv
advertisement Z asked Mr.. Fonlove.
why, saw you writing it out the
Cay before | peeped over your should
er and read it, The next morning, sure
enough, there it WAS among the Matri
monials.' | thought TWO could play at the
game, and so | replied according to the
directions.'
NJ. and Mrs. Fondlove have gone to
the seaside to enjoy their second honey.
moon.'-Nterary Gazette.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-07
Sflrrt puftry.
Cupid's Garden.

As wur in Cu.bits gardin
Not mwoar nor half IN hour,
~ wur ther | iced two may.drns.
Zittn under Cu-bit's bower,
a gatherin of sweet jcssa mine,
The lilly and the rose.
These be the farest flowers
As in the garden grows.
vond'y stepped to one o. them.
These words to her | zays,
abe you engaged to ARA young man,
Come tell 10 me prays."
81 beant engaged to narra young man,
soiemnlv declare;
aims 10 live n may-den.
And still the laurel wear"
Gays ]. My stars and garters.
This here's a pretty 60,
Nor vine young mayd rs never wos
To zar' all mankind So"
But the tother young may den looked 81,
at me,
And vrom her zeat she rsn,
Zays she, "l.et thee aud 90 our own wa,
And we'll let she 90 shis'n."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-07
ARE You KIND TO YoUR MoTpyp 4.

ARE You KIND TO Your MOTHER p
Who guarded you in health and comfor.
ted you when i'll 2 Who hung over your
bed when you were fretful, and pu. the
cooling draught to your parched lips -
Who taught you how to pray, and gent
Iy helped YOU to read Who has borne
with your faults, and been kind and pa.
tient in your childish ways Who loves
you still, and who contrives and works
for you every day you live II is your
mother, your own dear mother
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-07

1HE LOSSES ~ THE LATE WAR.-The
Paris Debates publishes "A table showing
tie respective losses of the Allied armies
and the AustrIans in the different coin
bats and battles which took place during
the campaign in Italy:
AT Montebellu Allies, 1000 engaged
$50 killed and wounded Austrians, 10 =,
600 engaged, l,i50 killed and wounded,
and $50 prisoners. PaIestro: Allies, 81
600 engaged, 400 killed and wounded
AustrIans, $4,000 engaged, 2.lOo killed
'-'. nsn r-'~~".,-r. - e
pieces Of cannon. Magenta and Turbico
French, $4,000 engaged. 400 killed
and wounded, 200 prisoners and one can
non Ausirians, $4,000 engaged. l3 ,OOC
killed and wounded, 1000 prisoners, aud
four cannon. Malegnano: French l6,
600 engaged, 900 killed aud wounded
Austrians, 5000 engaged, l,4OO killed
and wounded. 900, prisoners. Solferino
Allies, $4,000 engaged, lG,SOO killed
and wounded, $50 prisoners; Austrians
10000 engaged, 2l,O0O killed and
wounded, 1000 prisoners, and thirty
cannon"
According to this statement, the tota
loss in killed and wounded Of the Allies
Was 24,350, and Of the Aus,rians 1860
making difference against the latter q
l4.3OO. The number Of French taken
prisoners was only 800, whist the Aus
TRANS lost 10000. The French took for.
ty pieces OF cannon and the Austriaus
only one.