davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

In Milwaukee, on the 10th inst, BUDGET, wife
OF Col j ohm White.
Or consumption, at the residence Of her father,
Atrap l}o~ber, in the town Of Snmers on III 18Th
inst, Mary II. BoWKER, aged II year,.
Thus has been stricken down 70 an early grave
one Of earhs 0veliest flowers. How true, ana yet
too true, that death loves Il shining mark" Pos
sesscd with fine intellectual endowment, and above
all, with sweet anfiabo d!>postial she was
loved by all. She fingered long ere she passed the
dark river, bearing her suiforines with meek and
gentle spirit; aud as earth receded, bearing with it
atTecionate parents dear friends and youthful ties
She welcomed the grim messenger with smile.
But, dear Mary,
Thou art gone to the grave! but we will not de-
pl0re thee,
Inou%h sorrows and darkness encompass The tomb,
Thy S0yiour has passed through lis portals before
thee.
And the lamp of his love is thy guide through the
gloom!
Thou art gone TO The grave! but we willnot Icpore
thce
Whose God was lily ransom thy guardian and
guide;
lie gave thee he took thee, and he viii restore thee,
AMI death has no sting, Tor the Saviour has died :
keaosha, March 10, 1889.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
HALLS LUNG BAIsAM-

HAIRS hp"s Bais"rn ia all cases, gives the best of
satisfaction.
Haiis Lung isaisana has wrought more cures since
us Introduction iiia any other cough medicine
Halls Cough BnIsatn endorsed b,. o,,r ts,,,;,,,.
physicians as the safest and best remedy nov -.
public. us
Halls Lung Baisanl is safe to use among children
ana yet powerful in of chronic pulmonary disease
"iIs Lung Rnisa IN brings in certificates almost
"'S o. It's wonderful in ali parts of the country.
nan "alsan for the Lungs Is sold by Robinson. IN
ana 'y agents ia every town in the country
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

E8- \ Slave in Cuba is not exactly The
same thing as Slave in Carolina. He
has some rights which white mapis
bound to respect" lie has an owner.
but can buy himself, or any part of him,
sell, and the owner cannot refuse the
purchase money. He may thus own the
halt OF hlnsclf, or a quarter Of himself,
III which case he becomes entitled to =
proportlonate share his time and earn
lngs Once d ye;lr he is allowed GER
tam number Of days to fld a new Dur
chaser, If his master ill treats him. lie
can have his children legally declared
free, by paying $50, in Court, at the birth
Of each. -
Should Cuba be annexed. of course
the "prlnciples OF the bred Scott Decis,
ION - would apply to it, thus reducing
its Slaves to the level Of cattle, like those
Ill our Southern States. Such an abroua.
non Of their privileges would be almost
sure to cause an Instruction, and q
bloody one. Both Master and Slave in
the island have reason to dread the day
OF annexation" -I}5aay E0eai2g Jou.-
nal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
1EENOSEIA
r Z a L EST ATE OFFiC {

FOR the Purchase and Sale of Real EsTATE the exami-
nauoh Of fITLGs-payment of TAxEs-aad Conveyance
LANDED PROPERTY Lots and Lands kept posted wtborf
charge, unless sales effected
HOUSES ana Ions for sale, every part Of the CITY and
varying in price from 5000 to 81 coo.
FARMS ami LANDS in every town in the county and on
eouunodatng terms.
MosBY invested the best Of Landed Securities and at
the highest market rates oi Interest.
AAAi.s pald and IAXJTIEs compromised, and genera
Agency for the management OF liabilities accrung on Rea
Estate. 80 NJ"
ITLEs examined and perfected by the aid OF a superior
system OF indexes, made under personal supervision A
gent for the Milwaukee Mutual Insurance Commas
RISKS taken at current rates. OFFICE with Clerk of Crc1i
0ISJt. "a -, D. Y. BRANDE.
Hl-slonA, NY. 20 20, Io'o 1y22
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
Wigs. WIZ. Wigs I

BAToHeLoR's Wye md 7oapees surpass all They are
elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to charmno turning up behnd-no shrinking
off the head indeed this is the only establishment where
these things are properly understood and made
1y42 233 Broadway New York
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17


AkiEIRLC8S SUGAR COATED PILLS /!
Eor all lie purposes Of a FansaIy AIedicaae
"ha' better evidence do you want than that man does
not love himself he ought not love his family
than that he refuses negects provide ami keen on
hand this certain remedy Liver Complaint Dyspepsia
Jaundice Headache, Obstruction, &C.
lseal ihis Testimony.
HALFNooS, Saratoga county July Is, 1857.
10 DR.. HERRICE Co.:
Ge@tS-rhe large mount of your Sugar Coated Pills we
received from Your Travelling Agent are all sold The
nlAd Tor them among customers is been on the m
crease, ana we wish you send another lot
We keep many kinds Of Pills in store bat lis seldom
we sell any but Herricks Your Kd-Strengthening Pas-
sr5 are much used here, and Ike the Pills please all WHO
uSg , Them Yours, respectfully, WILEY NIXON
These Pils are warranted to Liver Complaint
These Pills are wefranted ia Dyspepsia
These Puls are warranted 10 Femaie Complaints
These Pills are warreated to Chronic Diarrhea
These Pills are warranted cure Kidney CompIaints
These RUS are warranted to cure Sick Headache
These Pills are warranted to cure N-ryous1lss
Sold by Druggists % cents Box, or Boxes for 81
Sold everywhere. See advertisement on III mira
az Penton Robinson; Sawyer Page u Co. Bookee
Ani"s " Co, Chicago Rice & Stevenson MilwauKee
Wholesale Agents
Sold by T. Robinson, starkweather & CO. H. Y. West.
Clark Sen, Aenosha, b. s. Cory & Co., NJ Evans Wan.
keSan, and By dealers generally
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
OF ILENOSHA

OF I[ENOSHA.
one ofthe first organized under the General Banking Law
1.the State.
VIII giye immediate attention all Collections, and bust
less entrusted toit Remittances for Collections on
lay Of payment
Hand Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uueurrent Hotes
and sold.
Draw direct in sums TO suit, the principal points
Great Britain France, Germany, Holland Switzerland Nor
wa 3, Sweden, &c.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
NJ u DoNANt' Ii. B. T0WsLEE,
Cashier. pcoa;do,,
KEEosHA Sent. 1st, 1857
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

BY Rev. II. IL. Deming. Major CnaUNcAY DA-
Wis, OF Mnske-on, Mich, and Miss JULIA H. u.
of Waukesan, ILL.,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
M

The farmers" says the Wash. Go Democrat,
lay tiat winter wncat is coming ou all right -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

Not less than thirteen thousand lots
are advertised in the CHICAGO papers to
De sold for n0npayment OF taxes
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

Z Y $. 81 PErr1NoiLL, Of New York city, is
ar authorized Advertising Agent for. that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28


eighty miles; and should practicable pass be found
through the Rocky Mountains by the way Of White river
through the middle part between the head waters Of the
Arkansas and the cache Ia Poudre, tributary OF the
Platte wagon road will be obtained through the Pixies
Peak gold REGION which will be considerably shorter
the States than any we now have.
TEXAN yRoNTMR-
More than the usual amount Of disturbance has oc.
Cured during the past upon nearly the whole
line Of our Texan frontier. Bevet Major General Twiggs
spring issued orders for The Of Fort Brown
and the concentration OF the troops ct other points upon
the frontier higher up the Rio Grande. Doubtless that
Withdrawing the troops from point opposite 70 large
and Goursbng Mexican town 81 time when were ct
peace with that country But these well grounded ex-
pectatons were disappointed The handful which abound
river and after pfundering ranches In the neigh
borhood, threatened to sack and burn the town OF
Brownsville Immediately upon receiving Information 9
fcent for their protection was sent TO their defence.
There is every reason TO believe that tranquility
stored to that quarter Of the STATE.
The condition Of things along the whole extent OF
Mexican boundary some sixteen hundred miles IN length
demands mperativey that Congress- should adopt policy
which shall give peace and security 70 oar citizens and
reader punishment for crimes committed upon them by
Mexican bsnditi and savages residing within Mexican
territory prompt and certain The chaotic condition Of
the Mexican governments throughout the northern pro-
public authority utterly vain. Indeed, the local govern
monta they deserve the name, encourage and perpe
trale many a these wrongs Our territory has been en-
tered by them, citizens have been robbed and muir
dered whilst e perpetrators OF the Grimes pass across
the borders, and claim immunity from pursuit aud ckas
nsement ~ our troops under the treaty stpuasiona
Oh peace between che two csnfederacies Inesc treaty
snpuapons 30 far 40 they protect our citizens In
The territories Of ke1ic3 ayp condemned and dc.
spsed. Our people, either resident or transient In their
seTcTes are imprisoned, robbed Snd banished without
even Tho fosm Of trial. and With authority than
Me arbitrary order Of some petty usu,per who may hold
temporarily I&ai command, Ink couditiop Of thinga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

The 81. Marys, in October, 1858, was ordered TO
Guaymas TO efect the liberation Of Jesu Ainsa, re-
presented to citizen Of the United States in con6ne
ent there, but he was liberated before her arrival
Being that another citizen Of the United States
Davis at once demanded the grounds Of it. His intere
renee resulted In the immediate release Of the prisoner
While the s. Aarys was on the coast o. Mexico that T
presence Of the St. Marys and the energetic measures Of
Commander Davis went far to relieve the fears and pre-
serve the property Of oountrymen While her pre-
sence necessary at Guaymas, detachment Of her
officers and was despatched TO Mazatan In
mission at the disposal Of Commander Davis. The
particular object OF the expedition was to OBJ
tain information Of the condition Of Affairs about Mazatan
10 learn any citizens Of the United States had
been imprisoned there or oppressed, and to afford
them ali possible relief The service was performed
associated With him. From Guaymas the St. Marys pro-
ceeded TO Aazatan, thence to Acapulco, where she ar
y apa 9ei sss ana
acroes the Isthmus Of Panama under the command Of
Commander D. Thorburn. The latter having been sent
command, and joined her 1t Panama on the I'd July.
Soon after the st. Marys proceeded TO Guaymas with in
sD: sS The ns
companions citizens Of the United States from the autho
rites Of Sonora The st. Marys arrived there the 18th
she remained when last heard nom.
During the past year the Homo and Pacific squadrons
have been ARE and sT s service %sao
Central America and Of the States Of South America
They have been required not only 70 protect uade
and commerce. and resist the unlawful search Or se
OF American vessels under the proecuou our e
but they have been required 70 be on the Aers
and prevent ali unlawful expeditions from me Unsea
States and proeos the public mails ana me persous
and property Of American citizens 70 their Transit
the Atlantic and Pacific States and the persons and prop
erty Of American citizens on the land or on sne M.ses
wherever they might be accessible THESE aruuous au's
have been faithfully performed .
The Brazil Squadron has been successfully COMMANDED
by Flag Officers Forrest, Shubrck and SANDS. IN Inc
course Of the year. already mentonea the sons 81
lawrence Falmouth Prebe, memphis, ATLANTA, Caledo-
da, Dolphin, Southern star, westernuort Fulton, ba,n
bridge Water witch, Perry, Chaplin, Metacomet, the
Harriet lane and The storesnips Supply and Re
lease have been attached 10 it, II now consists Of
the frigate Congress-, Captain l. ~ Go'dsoorough;
the Dolphin, Commander CHARLES Steedman the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

Academy.
The board Of officers appointed to witness the annual
examinations have made highly favorable report Of the
general management, discipline and police Of The
academy. They recommend that no candidate be ad
med under the age Of fifteen instead Of fourteen as the
requirement Is that the time Of reporting for ad
mission be the LIST Of june instead Of the 10th Of Sepem
ber that the French and Spanish languages enter into the
1nal examination Of mdshpmen and have due weight in
determining their relative standing; that besides the
practice ship small steamer be attached TO the
academy that the pupils be instructed in the duties Of
engineering, In the manufacture Of fireworks, and all
ordnance matter in which gunpowder and its con
stuents enter that short course Of naval architecture
their opinion would increase the theoretical and practical
knowledge Of the pupils Of the academy.
The sloop Of Plymouth, Commander T. T. Craven has
made the annual cruise with lot the acting mdshpen
She visited the ports q Plymouth, In England; Brest In
France CRdix, In SPAIN and Funchal, IN Madeira Tho
great government establishments Of Plymouth and Bres
were visited By the acting mdshipmcn on invitation Of
the authorities In command at those places Commander
Cravens report, which ia herewith submitted affords EVIL
dence Of high degree OF proficiency the part Of the
pupils In their practical duties Those Of the hrst class
entrusted with the navigation OF the ship and &C.
Quilted themselves In . very credtable manner.
sQuApRoNs.
The Home Squadron, under the command OF Flag On
W. McCAney, consists OF the steam frgate Roanoke
Captain w II. Gardner the frigate Sabine Captain H. A.
Adams the steam sloop of-war Brooklyn, Captain d. G.
Farragnt the sloops Of war Savannah Captain JOS Jar
vH Saratoga, Commander Thos. Turner; Jamestown
Commander C. II. A. H. Kennedy e. Louis Commander
c II. Poor; Preble Commander A. Jenkins; me
or Crusader, Lieutenant Commanding ]. N. Asnit, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

almost suspended account OF the.dicultes be-
But thefe difficulties having been removed, and Com
mander T. Page relieved OF his duties as fleet cap
tain in the Paraguay expedition he has resumed the I'm
On the 2sth Of July 1852 be had arrived at cuba, the
capital of Matte Crosse the northwest province Of the en-
pire Of Brazil in latitude IL deg 80 Sec SOUTH ana Dy
the Of tho rivers about miles nom me ocean,
As the Argentina could not ascend the river Ouaoa, IN
mander Page with the small steamer Alpha, explored ths
Cuiaba This river empies into the San Lorenzo, which
"a tributary Of The paraguay He intended Immediately
to leave the Cuiaba and to continue me exploration o1
the Paraguay throughout us easen. he spesS
authorities since entering the inhabited parts
81 the Brazilian territory Every facility 70 advance tho
EXPLORATION had been kindly aud courtcousy offered him,
and nsrtculary by the President OF the province and
other high officers Of the Brazilian government
The kenmore Cooper, which was sent out more than
vear ago under the command Of Lieutenant J. n.
Brooke o survey and lay down with accuracy tho OBJ
s sG Hopou1 is
1858, after cruise Of forty three days. sne visited
the locality q numerous reported asnssrs y,
1 ine''r rocks orsno.s She sounded md SrousSs
up specimens from depths Of two and threa
miles On the 2 o. December rs sns save. ~ o hoaS
Islands visited "Brdn and "Necker" and dstermins1
their positions she then Visited ,s srsnca r,sss
Snsd BIooss on June 1862 took posson < Ss
provisions Of the act Of Congress August ls5e mo
Quantity of guano estmAtcd a not less han = 200
tons specimens Of which forwarded 70 the depart
ment
The renmore Cooper then passed over the positions
signed other islands, the Two Brothers, Reef and another
island nameess the chart and found Indication O.
their existence Lieut. Brooke visited "Gardners sAno
surveyed "Moro Reef went over the positions gwen 70
"Neva Islnnd," but sign Of v; visited "lAysan
Island and then returned to Honolulu, where - Arvso
February 1859. On the 9th Of March he 1917 nonoue
for "Johnston" "Cornwals" island, and made suon
surveys would enable vessels 70 appIoson
II safely TO ship guanO, known 70 eaA' 'n ~
in large Quantities. He then proceeded W -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

BREEC1I- LOADING ARMS.
Under the appropriations heretofore made by Congress
20 encourage experiments In breech loading very
important results have been arrived at The ingenuity
nd invention displayed upon the subject Ct are truly sur
nearly not entirely perfected By several OF these plans
These arms commend themselves very strongly for their
range Of fire II long distances Tor the
Tapidity with which they can be fred their exemption
eCm injury by exposure long continued rains With the
lest hreech loading arm, skf man would DO equal
uding gum True policy requires that steps should be
a. Van 10 introduce these arms gradually into our SER
s q 10 this end preparations ought 70 DO made for
~. SmAnufaesare IN the public arsenaA
n the statement B, herewith submitted, will DO found
an es tnate for other objects besides those which pertain
. son see oS q army oCess ssnersy and The dburss
ments Ne made by them These estimates have caused
Be ;s saa s :, or 2 the appropriation Of sss last
seeTned toestabish. me policy Is founded in strct
economy and see no reason % depart from " but u
sed by Nhsef engaeer for The prosecuton of he sea
sst defen ses, that Congress may have he data upon
e. e poe, sy sssr1
..t rsoort Eanse suggestions q economy "a our
system .. ,OsnH sbe appropriations M addcSs .
.Snrv works 81. u - are not strong enough 10 offer
sood defence again shipping may, when the emergency
s c~operiy combined with them for mutual support
md q such extent 70 give an aggregate armament Of
sucen are likewise unchanged in regard 70 the
,-n1r.etv of making Some provision 70 secure our
ors from the attacks OF forces that may debark on the
sss and seek is attain them by routes NOT commanded
~ the channel forts. ! regard the statistics Of
"a Combined naval and military operations Of the
ranch in tho reOAnt Italian war AZ indications Of
no correctness Of my estimate Of our danger from
enaaton 10 Congress take sts toward carrying out
s a sketched in my last report Tor the defence Of New
York. in particular, from such astsupn The appended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07
p o S T S @ ZIP T.
THURSDAY-FIVE O'CLOCK n. M.
ARR VAL OF wan ASIA AND vIGo

ARR VAL OF TaE ASIA AND VIGO
'oe stam'hp A.. C.pt. Lon, from vsrpool Jute
TO- arrived at ;hs port abou, O'Clock ths rornn7.
The Asia ON the Sd inst in laude AZ deg 10 minutes,
10 st,de Oh degrees 40 ef, p,ssed sh'ps SyaAaa
and Rrmsolot hoord Eas'; h ass llt'uie Al degrees
45 niDus, longitude CO tesress IS minutes passed steam
ship Persia.
Inc steamship vgo CAPT. Giu, from Queenstown, alfo
arrived ibis morning She lefs Qdseus,0~n tho c5la
Of June a. NJ shs brpes l27 storage and a clbo
passengers, transferred from the City Of Baltimore, the
CITY " Baore having loet OF the blades CT her pro-
celer aud Teturned 20 Liverpool 20 &c. T. -he
expected TO leave ut The 2sth Shs ex7sreu cd
westerly WINDS duips OF the passage. Passes the
steamship Europa h,uod East, on sasu-day at P N.
about fifty miles east CT Cape Race. sgnazed the Ear
Of selkrk bound East, and G,pey Queen bound vest
The following are the passengers by the Asia from
Liverpool
si.s u sell and msid Graham and lady Taylor and n
onhlipg lacy ehid aud purse Th'mpsoos Lsfoureade
wal lady, children nurss; v lsoin-sl and two ~
tles saoe &c lady anam Eunc.n, Gregory asaded L.
Snsa ~. %oSe s.y%ond d. NJ
ascs ' Sscsran xDs ban bsn
%,sn L hi buy a9d lazy scsris, Malta
FntD Cunning Moore Marker, simmons aoS child, =
nsp tell.s Copper tsni ard lady, coos isdy sad
lady, sn.e and lady. J Ray, o Rrien.
The following is q hst Of The passengers by the vigo
ON Liverpool ar Southampton
s.Ia9 s,s ,s.
Ss,s Tusr ssos Bell VIM f-%iss 0 so,ens sp A
:s s;,
t1p csps and Wss- X. 1r sSssS
on + Pemsecn na dsop Rev n. vss. r ,su
s,Tvrss sel T@ an0nYsSa Jol.so S-so
aoy, chic and servspt-and l27 in the sserags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07
The Poles and Italians.

Aessrs JULIAN ALLEN, DR.. ROBERT THOMAS, E. KARczswsE
s. WHAsousKI, Delegates Of the Polish Exiles in New
York
6ENTItlgy-The undersigned have received your ad.
orees full Of these noble liberal and generous sentiments
wncn roland has always loudly proclaimed, by the
liberty. ~ F'Ns'~ ~"N
Inc action OF our committee is limited to the awakening
Q. moral sympathy az ia duty and wish TO respect
.Gs Jaws q this hoepitable country but ndi.
Undersigned heartily thank you for the warm interest
Mai you take 10 the success OF the Italian cause
No one has forgotten what the ADVANCE OF civilization
owes TO Pc ana and we well know that wherever a-e
fought the bs!ses Of Independence and liberty Poland
always worthy represented there By her braye ANS
Your address sha be sent to IsJy and onr hro.hs,.
engaged in the struggle viii receive Il the ENCOURAGE
ment Of a sincere and bravo friend.
yincepzo Botta, President, G. ArbInoA
Otsavio fabr'cott, Treasr, Gulelmo Gsjani,
Giovanni Ceccarini, Michele pAstac,id,
E. p. Fabbri, vincenzo Sausrza
NEw YORK, July /, 1889. Italian Ccmmitsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07
United States Conmlssloner's Court.
Before Commissioner Newton.

CHARGE OF POST OFFICE ROBBERY.
July 6-7ze Uniled States u. Robert TAomas-rhe do
PENDANT arrested under charge Of Post Once robbery
s alleged that on the 10th Of April person supposed
to be the accused, presented DRAFT at banking house IN
Wall street, drawn Norfolk Va, by John Smith IN a.
vor Of Jsmes Smith, for 1907 the person who presented
the dra asked to have certified but informed that
would Be necessary 70 have endorsed and be accord.
ingy wrote on the name Of James Smith, he then went
70 urn IN Maiden lane and purchased pistols In
payment Of which he presented the certified dram and
received the balance in Eastern money Il was After
wards csrtsned that the dra had been mailed by John
smith at Norfolk and that had either been absra ted
rom the malls there or on It's arrival at New York
Post once appears that the prisoner arrived q. the
Merchants hotel a about four O'Clock the morning Of
the Fame Gay that the mail was due.
Inc Commissioner discharged the prisoner from .hs
charge OF absFsctng letter from the Pos Office bat re-
gerry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

BURTON Al NrBIo's-Among the mos, popular Of New
York institutions Nblos Garden Nothing seems TO 70
wrong there In suocess ia perennial and perpetual.
Neither summers heat nor winters cold diminish Ito
pleasure sordns quaes Burton the greatest Of latter
cay comedians, Is now at Nibo's and despite tho warm
weather the house is nightly crowded Burton playing
around Of his well and best characters there with
An unctuousnees purely refreshing Mrs. Hughes also
al Nioos, and is useless tel New Workers. that such
q couple attractive. An evening no where be-
spent more DELIGHTFULLY."- than NJ Niblos, where Burton
peIsouaes OF the many characters which have be-
come household words and which have made his name "a.
mous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-07

dsned, desire to make cause against Austria.
With this intention they have placed themselves under
the protection Of the King but the Dictatorship purely
. temporary power, which, while uniting the common
forces In the same hands, in wxy presages oombns-
ton for the failure.
The 1onitore Tucano publishes Ministerial circular
ordering the projects 10 rspec. free manifestations and
tie popular wish for alton with Piedmont The Cir
cuar denies the possibility Of return Of the former dy
nasty and declares that divisions Of territory would en-
feeble Italy Victor Emanuel the symbol Of union and
Of liberty.