davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11

WINSTON HOUSE, ST. ANTHONY, MIN.
w NESOTA, j. r. BARROW, sup-rntendent-rhs d
he rss, and elegant furnished Hotel in the Northwest
for the Accommodation Of desis
by located being central 70 The business part Of The city and
Summarizing full sight Of ne Fas Of St. Anthony is Oh
~ Of The cities Of ST. Anihouy aud Minneapolis
This House psed Of 1860 and f1ynsb-
ID In princely style an additional expense Of SO
The celebrs,ed Fsls Of Mime Hah. auxhias water ss
oca;ei about four mile distant from the Wn.lov House IA
uhery direction. They approached BY sxoeuen. rod
tom The Hotel and object Of eeunsut besuty And
Dc interest they fail 20 excite he admiration Of tourist
rrsnsen, B. srd 50 per day.
The tables hayeshsd creates, variety AID the
.aces asord and attention wanting make
tse guests Of TIE Wtnslov toe friends Of he House.
g. w. MCLEAN Prcpresos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11
Real Gstate for Sale.

A BEAUTIFUL SITE on the EAST RIVER,
IA between Greenpoiut and Astoria with 20 fac, the yer
ALL fsh pond stable So ot. Of Land SALE cheap
BY MILES BETS, Brokers No = C-isr.s y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11

TOUR SECONDHAND SAFES.Wn66s
Il and Hennes Patent also. t.o Jsvs.ers Ss"x
aal san sxes foy sals low q No. Maiden iAne' " Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11


BOARD or TRUSTEES,
TREDERICK g. WINSTON LUCIUS RoBiNSON
IOHN Y \, PRIJYN W SMITH BROWN,
MILAN MOORE RICHARD PATRICK,
s RosrR M a., mrci-Rpy. GYcusaus RpGssroA.
iSAACGR PEARSON, EZRA wHEEiEa,
JOHN Il. SWIFT, CEPHAs n NOkfOr.
WIIIJAM J. bunker HAMLIN BLAKE.
WILLIAM BFTTs SAMUEL ID. BABCOCk,
,oHN : yELvgRToN MlI.LkRD FILLMORB.
j0HN WApswoRTH DAVID HoADLEY.
ALFRED EDWARDS HENRY sMIrHEy
NATHANIEL HAYDEN, WILLIAM Brady.
GEoRSE r. CLARK, GEORGE 5. con,
SAMUEL r. SPROUTS VIM X STRONG,
SAMUEL NJ CORNELL. ALEX w BRADFokn,
FREDERICK $. WINSTON. Prsidsai
Secretary Isaac AssATr. Actury, SHsrPAaD HossnS
Medical Examiner, hIsruss Posr. NJ d.
VNHE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COM
i PANY, OF New York. - ....,
the above Company will De- op~red Wednesday. the 18th
inst at the Coutinsnt.l Bsns. Shares = 100 each
sf Tsf ;hf Pfa P cENT PA is &NaGa %
TWENTY PR CENT OF THE NET PROFITS In Cash
JAMES T. soUrTER
WILLIAM NJ yERMILYE, lc,.,,,...,ux.
ID. GOLDEN MURRAY,
THOMAS lGNEY,
JAMES W. AALsTED,
Th, Company located In he Continental Bank Budi.E and
will be ready business without dsss uns'cef
apple ,ous for qo1er OF million dpis o. 's
the principle with paid up capital a- offered 10 In
DIRECTORS.
JAMES T sOUTTEa WILLIAM T. HOOKER,
DuIIGIAs ROBINSON ID. GOLDEN MURRAY,
THOMAS RIGNEY, JAMES r. RUDdbES,
JOHN T. AGNEW, JAMES !. CON
WIN NJ. VERMiLYf. ROBERT SOuVTER
Holm J. CRANE FRANCIS w. TAPPAN,
EDWARD A. LAMBERT, WILLIAM A BROwN,
CHARLES ABERNErHf, BENZ. NJ. WHTLOCk,
WILLIAM ALLEN, T.. 7. GIBSON,
EDWARD u sPRAOUE
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23
The Railroad War Over.

On. Saturday the ticket agents re-
ceived dispatches at their respective
offices, to the effect that the New York
Central, Erie and Pennsylvania Rail
road negotiations had terminated in a
general agreement on tickets and fare
Consequently on Saturday afternoon
the prices OF tickets to the east was
raised to the following figure. To Bos-
ton, $2l; Pittsburgh, Sl4.
The spectators who possess lots of
tickets bought at about half the above
rates, will yield a rich harvest, without
waiting or losing much time for re-
turn on their investments. There can
be no doubt that many w-priced tick
cts are held by spectators, and since
our reference to the schemes of the
sharpers. we learn that they have been
remarkably active and adroit, and added
many tickets TO their stock. Notwith-
standing the precautions of the Ticket
Agents, one man had the same old
trunk checked fourteen times for New
York, and bought as many of the cheap
tickets. There can be no question that
the competition has been financially
disastrous.
We hear of no arrangements about
freights, with the exception o. $s5 per
car load for cattle from Buffalo to the
Suspension Bridge to New York, and
475 for same to Albany.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

% During the last session of Con
gress, while the Lecompton bill was
before the House, the democrats made
a proposition to Lewis d. Campbell, OF
Ohio, to the effect that if he would not
oppose the bill, they would retain him
in his seat in Congress, and afterwards
to adopt and take care of him, if he
would join their party. Mr.. Campbell
Illustrated his feelings on being offered
such fellowship by telling the following
story, which we consider too good to
be. lost
Monsieur Folk, a Frenchman, who
went to Jamaica to embark in business,
had been sadly abused there. He had
been robbed, whipped, put in prison,
his property confiscated, and every
species of indignity and outrage offered
him. On his return to New Orleans
he told the story most pittifully to Col.
Pike, of Arkansas.
"Why, Monsieur Folk" said the
Colonel, according to your story, ia
maica must be as bad place as the
internal regions!"
"Ma fol- it is worse"
"Now, Monsieur, do you really mean
thot?'
"C'est vrai'-it is true.
swell, now, Monsieur Folk" said
Col. Pike, s'suppose you were on your
death bed tonight, and the Lord should
appear to you and say you might 60
back to Jamaica or go to the internal
regions, what would you say?
81 should say, Monsieur good Lord
if it beez all re ZANE to you, if it make
no difference at all, / should very much
choose to please, to prefer much razel
to 60 to hell"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23
DIR. M'Lane'S Liver Pills...Fleming Bros.
PrODrietOrS

This great medicine has sup
planted all others for the cure of dis
eases of the Liver. Its effects are SO
>alrtary and speedy. and at the same
time so perfectly safe, that it is not
surprising it should supersede all others.
Invented by very distinguishedp ply
stefan of Virginia, who practiced in q
region of country in which Hepatis, or
Liver complaint, is peculiarly formula
bic and common, and who had spent
years in discovering the ingredients
and proportieningt their quantities, these
Pills are peculiarly adapted to every
form of the disease, and never fail to-
alleviate the most obstinate case of
that terrible complaint. They have
justly become celebrated, and the re-
searches of DIR. MLane have placed
his name among the benefactors of
mankind. Noone having symptoms of.
this formidable complaint should be-
without these invaluable Pills. Haze
you pain in the right side, under the
edge Of the ribs, which increases with.
pressure-unable to lie with case on
the left sile-with occasional, some
thing constant, pain under the shoulder
blade, frequently extending to the top
of the shoulders? Rely upon it, that
although the latter pains are sometimes
taken for rheumatic, they all arise from
diseases of the Liver and if you would
have relief, go instantly and buy box
of DIR. N, Lanes Liver Pills, prepared
only by Fleming Bros. of pittsburgh.
W Purchasers will be careful to
ask for DR.. Nc Lane's celebrated Per
mif,xge, manufactured by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other
Vermituges in comparison are worth
less. DIR. McLane's genuine Vermi-
fnge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can
now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine scithout tke sig
nature of rs FLEMING: BROS.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23


REVIVAL OF. THE SLAFE-TRADE.-
The. question arises now, shall the AT.
ricaa slave-trade be prosecuted with
impunity by American ships and Amer
lean ship masters? Of the zeal with
which, under the encouragements thus
held out, this detestable traffic is en-
tered into, we are constantly finding
new proofs in our Southern exch anges.
The Richmond Texas Reporter of the
l4th inst, contains the following adj
vertisment:
IS0R SALE-Four hundred likely AFRICAN
II NEGROES lately landed upon the coast Of
Texas. Said negroes will be sold upon the most
reasonable terms, One-third down; the remain
der in and two years, with % per cent interest.
For further information inquird Of G. K c.. Hous-
ton, or r. G., Galveston.
In the Vicksburg True Southrou of
the 18th, we find an account of an At
rican Labor Supply Association, of
which the Hon. J. B. ID. De Bow is
President. 1t is but too plain that if
things be Suffered to 90 on in theicourse
they are now falling into, II win not be
long before the slave trade viii be ear
ried Oh with as-,nuch impunity, as our
New York City liquor-trade now is
" y Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

The intelligence from the seat Of war
which we publish in this weeks issue,
at last brings as an account, brief and
contradictory as it is, of the expected
great battle which took place at Ma
genta, town about Eve miles from
Milan, and on the railroad leading from
Novara to Milan. The Emperor Napo-
leon commanded in person, and the
Austrians appear to have been decis-
lively beaten; for even granting that
their loss is not as great as first stated,
they have been driven from strong
and important position which is now
held by the French. The armies were
broaght into the field in large forces,
and the best military ability and expo
rience on both sides We're brought into
play. Baron de Hess, the Austrian
commander on this occasion, is mill
tary veteran, the superior of Gyulai,
end who has hitherto kept out of the
fray. It is understood that the EN-
peror of Austria had .iatie,iiy,f princi-
pally relied upon him. This fact en-
hances the effect of the reverse. The
presence of Napoleon will
doubtless add largely. to the enthusi-
asm eff future movements of the allies,
and secure for him individually a sort
of pestige that his untried generalship
stood much in need of.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

FLORA TEMPLE AGAIN VIcToRIoUs.-
A dispatch from New Y ork on the 18th,
says that there was large attendance
at the Eclipse Course. to witness the
great trotting match between Flora
Temple and Princess, the California
mare. Flora Temple beat Princess in
two straight heats of three miles each.
She made the second heat of three
miles in minutes 593 seconds. The
stakes were $4,000 side.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23
Sixteen White Children Recovered from
the Indians.

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has received the following interesting
letter from the Superintendent of Indi-
an Affairs in Utah
SUPERNrESDENrs OrrIcE utah.
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, May 4, 1883,
Sir: / have Just returned from very
laborious and difficult trip through
the southern portions of this Terrific
ry.
| have succeeded in recovering six
teen children, and have them now in
my possession. 1t is said that these
are all that remain of probably 40
men, women and children of the Noun
tain Meadow massacre in September
1851.
In December last, there was small
boy among the Navajos, near the Col
orado, in Mexican Territory, who, it is
supposed, also belonged to this emf
grant train. | will allude to this boy
in another communication. Twas pos
ltiyely assured by the settlers in the
neighborhood where | got the children
that | have all that were saved. /
have good reason for believing that
none of these children have lived
among the Indians at all.
The children average from about 8
to 81 years old are intellectual and
good-looking not one mean looking
child among them.
l have collected the following par
ticulars in relation so these children:
l. Calvin, now or years old does
not remember his name; says they This
family lived at Horse Head, Johnston
County, Ark This boy had father,
mother, and five brothers older than
himself killed; brothers named Henry,
James, William an Larkin and four
sisters, Nancy, Mary and Martha, his
father Joseph, and his mother Matilda.
2 land 3, Ambrose and Hiram Taggitnow
about J years old: the elder boy says
they had father, mother, and two older
brothers killed. He says they lived in
Johnston county, and when they left
the State had grandfather and grand
mother living. 4. Prudence Angeline,
6 years old and 5 Annie had father
and mother, and two brothers named
James and John, all killed. 6. A girl
about a wears old says her name is
Frances Hawn, or Kern. Z. A boy,
now about years old; / have no ac-
count of this boy; those with whom he
lived called him William. 6. Eliza
w. Huff, years old. 0. Sophrona or
Mary Huff, about s years old. TO-.
Chas. Francher, 7 or s years old and
IL. Annie, about 81 years old; had sis
ter. II. Betsy, about years old and
Is. Jane, about 4 years old; have
no account of these. IA, Is and Is.
Rebecca, Louisa, and Sarah Dunlap.
In conversation with these children,
/ learn that they resided in the same
neighborhood my impression is, prin-
cipally in Johnston county, Arkansas.
/ remain, very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant, J. FoRNEY,
Superintendent of Indian Affairs.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

THE GONE YEAR AMENDMENT" IN
CoSNEcTIeUT-The Senate of Con-
necticut rejected, on Wednesday, by a
vote of II nays to 4 yeas, the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution of
that state, imposing upon foreigners a
similar disability to that recently incor-
porated into the constitution of Massa-
chusetts.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23
THE RAoEs.AT JAeKsoN-The CHI

THE RAeEs.AT j AcKsoN.-The Gil
zenunderstandsthat arraHgeinentshave
been protected to have q grand pro-
gramme of field sports-as follows
On Monday, July 4th, a purse of s25
free to all "green" horses. Tuesday,
the 5th, purse of $50, free for all
horses. "Wednesday, the 9th, purse
of 500, free to all horses that never
yet won purse of over 500. The
time of speed will be confined to trot-
ting exclusively. Tire Fair Ground
track will be put in order for the occa-
sion.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

General Lee one day found DR..
Cutting, the army surgeon, who was =
handsome and dressy man. arranging
his cravat complacently before q look
ing glass.
Cutting, said Lee, ssyou must be
the happiest man in creation
:" Why, General 20
" Why" replied Lee, " because you
are In love with yourself, and have not
rival on the Garth. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

az The steepIe of the Catholic
Church at Kalamazoo was struck by
lightning on Wednesday evening last,
SCATTERING the wood work to splinters
on the west and south sides. but for
tunatelyDot injuring the buildingin any
other part.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

TEA dentist presented bill for the
tenth time to rich skin-hint
{" 1t strikes me-" said the latter. "that
this is pretty round bill"
Yes" replied the dentist, I've
sent it round often enough to make It
appear 30, AMI J have called now to get
II squared. - - r.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

80 A young man, who was DESTROYS
of marrying daughter of well known
Boston merchant, after many attempts
to breach the subject to the old gentle
man, in a very suffering manner said
Mr.. g. are you willing to le-le-
let me have your daughter Jane ?"
"Of course am" grufiy and quick
ly replied the old man; g and / wish
you could get some other likely fellows
to marry the rest of Them"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

New York, June 1S.-The bark
Orion, City days from Congo River,
was brought to this port last night in
charge Of Lieut's Dallas and Campbell,
and was anchored under the guns Of the
Navy Yard Her captain, Mr.. Hanna,
died of broken heart. The Orion
sailed from this port ON the 22d of
January aud arrived at Sharks Point,
on the Congo River, On the 10th Of
April Here she was seized by she
English steamer Triton, Init was sub
sequently transferred to Commander
Brent, of the q. S. ship-of-war Morton,
who, on examination, became con-
WINGED that she was a slave trader. He
accordingly ordered her home. A few
days before she sailed the bark Arden
and Emma, were seized at Sharks
Point by Com. Brent, and they would
probably be sent home soon.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

Some few weeks since, naturalized
citizen of Tennessee, wrote to Gen.
Cass, our Secretary of State, asking
him whether in the event of his visit
ing his native land, France, this Gov
eminent would protect him from i'm
pressment into military service there.
To this enquiry, our worthy Secretary
returned the following answer, which
exhibits the standard of citizenship
adopted by Democratic Administra-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has received the following interesting
letter from the Superintendent of Indi-
an Affairs in Utah
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

Nearly all the brave men have been
of finely organized and therefore ner-
vous temperaments. Julius Cesar was
nervous, so was Napolean, so was Mel
son. The Duke of Wellington saw a
man turn pale as he marched up to a
battery. "That," said he, is a brave
man; he knows his danger and faces
it."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

Col. Fuller, of New York, learned,
while on visit to the Bank of Eng
land, that 'snot single piece of Amer
lean paper which laid over during the
late paric now remains unpaid. This
says Mr.. Elsey, the Governor, cannot
be said of any other nation on the
earth"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-23

principal operator In the Deliv.
cry department of one of the leading
journals in Richmond, Va, is a slave
owned by the proprietor of the paper,
who only requires him to perform that
service each morning. He is very
intelligent fellow, and has invented a
method for mailing papers, which is a
decided improyementon formermodes.
In the case of the slave girl Amy.
convicted at Richmond, Virginia, OF
robbing the United States Mail, Chief
Justice fancy has denied motion for
a reversal of the sentence, the plea be-
ing that Amy, as slave, was not
amenable to the penalties of the law,
and decides that slaves are subject to
punishment under the law Of the United
States. W
The Buffalo Republic states that NJ.
Blondin, of the Martinetti Troupe, is
about crossing the Niagara Falls on a
tight rope. The rope on which he is
to cross is sixteen hundred feet in length
and six inches in circumference has
been purchased expressly for this feat,
and is now being put up. The feat
win take place to-day. The crossing
is to be effected from the lower end
of Goat Island to point in Canada
opposite.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-08-06

EE
Ia saison des classes, IN bal a cite dome
an college mslitaire Poydras. Nous SOM
mes impartiaux en- toute chose; mails lie
grand desir que nous avons de ne bles-
ser aucune susceptibilite, nous rebuilt au
silence. II y await de nombreux invites,
mails tous n'avaicnt pas bonnie conte-
nance; beaucoup meme, a une ee'to1ne
heure dc la mutt, faisaient tristc figure!
MATS arretons-nous, notrc programme
est deja depasse, ct endormons-nous
dams Temperance que lann6e %prochainc,
il pareillc epoquc, r6galitt ct Ia frater-
mite seront mieux respectees.
Inuu
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-08-06

man ct un excellent democratic. II sex
prime avec b~eaucoup de facilite ct dele
ganee, ct notre district aura en- 1ui IN
habile ct digne champion dams Ia pre-
miere chambre legislative de PEtat.
La question senatoriale n'amenera
done aucune disgension dams notre partf,
ct nous ne pouvons que nous en- feliclter.
Tout est bien qui finit bien.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-08-06
Com m unicatiens.l

Frappez ct poa yoas orgrira.
L'avant-aernier dimanche, la messe
paroissiale qui S dit tous les quinzc
iours a Ia Fausse-Riviere a etc, par ex.
traordinaire, chantGe en- musique. Pour
une cause d nous encore in%connue, Ia
place que nous occupons Acknowledgement
nous a etc tres-poliment ct ~gahammen1
refllsee.
N'ayant pu que partiellement assistel
il lauguste ct saint sacrifice, nous ne
pouyons rendre aucun compile de la ce
remonie. Nous ignorons complement
en- Phonneur de quel saint les louanges
du Seigneur Sc sont faites entendre plus
splendidement que d'habitude sous les
vohtes de notre petite cathGdralc. Quo
quill en- soft, ct d'apres des temoins ocu
laires, tout a parfaitement reussi; il ne
pouvait en- etre autrement.
Les executants, doues dun rare Ell
inappreciablc merite, mont pas etc au.
dessous de leur tache, quoique Difficult.
tueuse, ct ont parfaitement surmonte les
obstacles qui ne manquent jamais en-
pareille Circumstance.
Tous nos paroissiens d~eyraient sen
tendre, Sc c~otiser, afin que lie piano.
orgne qui orne notre eglise ne reste
plus dams l'oisivete;-il a assez pris de
vacancies.
QUAINT a nous, esperons que les portes
du saint lieu nous seront ouvertes com
me a tout bon catholique, en- vertu de ce
qui a etc dit jadis par Celui u les ira
ces duquel nous devrions tous marcher;
il est eerit: LHomme ne MT pas sealenseat
de pain, mass de toute parole qus sort de Ia
boueAe de D;eu. Nous aussi, nous ayons
besoin d'entendre cette sainte parole
qui doit nous faire vivre eternellement.
T1mgt-qnatre heurcs de messe par an
ne sont pas de trop pour %entretenir de
pieux sentiments dams lie ceur dun
chretien, quelque privilege quill soft.
UNE vIEHLE coNNAIssANCE.
=Ea --
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-08-06

IUn;rsrs ayant public dc nouveaux
articles ~reprouvGs par lie gouvcrnement,
nm GENE advertisement lui a etc inhige.
Napoleon III dot Sc rendre directe-
ment a St-Cloud; il renverra a plus tard
son entree oficielle 4 Paris, atm de pou-
voir Sc presenter a la t6te de son armte.
lie roi de Sardaignc est entire i Milan
lie u Juliet, ct a etc recu aTec un en-
t~lousiasme ~bcaucoup plus grand qua 50
lere entree apres la bataille dc Magenta.
-Victor-Emmanuel ct Napoleon sont
entries 4 Turin le Is, ct ont etc chaleu-
reusemcnt recus par la population, qui
ss'est livree au plus grand enthousiasme
On rapporte que larmee FRANCHISE a
commence son movement de contre-
marche, que lie cardinal Antonelli dot
etre destitute, ct que Garibaldi doit, sous
peu, lancer II proclamation; il est
t~res-douteux quill mette bas les armes.
On assure que Kossuth doit propo-
ser un g~ouvernement monarchique pour
la Hongrie.
- LIE pape a adresse une lettre auto
graphic a Napoleon, pour lui announcer
son intention den appeler a la protection
des puissances catalogues.
La Suisse a ordonne lie disarmament
de ses troupes, ct la Prussc a fat faire
halle aux siennes.
Paris, 16-On Went de recevoir la
nouvelle que des troubles ont eclate a
Milan, dams la Venetie ct a Florence.
La presse de Londres dit que lie
compromis austro-francais n'empechera
pas PAngleterre de continuer ses prepa-
ratifs de defense.
Lord Palmerston, interpclle all Parle-
ment sur les clauses du trait& de paix, a
repondu qu'on ne pourra rien savoir
avant lie retour de Napoleon a Paris.
Lord Graham a appele ~rattention du
Parlemont sur les hottes formsdaJds de
la France.
Llande-On annonce quill y a Gu, lie s
juliet, divers rassemblements tumul-
tuck sur plusieurs points de l1rlande.
SUeDE-Des avis de Stockholm confir-
ment la mort du roi Oscar, fills de Ber-
nadotte.