davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04

DEALS uOTEL-fG0US MINERAL SPRINGS CHEf-
ID Value This and magnificent Hcrel thoroughly
furnished with provision foo the comfort OF IL guests
wal be opened the 10Th inst The ~ this sprng
the highest medicinal virtues Of In the co.ny. Al
tached billiard salouns bowling alleys livery Stables
ling &c The vicinity ample sitracttlu hs
sngler and spurismsn Carriages w
AuTuss and Garaner four miles distant for the convey
Of guesta VIM T. WHITE, Agent
CnrLsEa Maine, June a, lseo.
DEIMoNT HALL, sCHoCLEys MOUNTAIN SPRINGS
ID New Jersey. ghe above fashionable resort Is
open Communication by letter viii meet attention.
Trains leave foot Of Cosudi street SIX A. and 81 N.
Express every saturday At 6l0 reurn early Monday
morning. by Morris and Essex Railroad.
wM SHARP, Proprietor.
7 AXE MOHEGAN HOUSE rs NOW OPEN FOR SUN.
IL Boarding, situated four miles Of Peeksk village,
county, hour and half ride frum the BY
Hudson River Rsiruad Mountain good drives and bath
makes OF the desirable locations be found
families who purpose going The country. Address A. v.
Palmer, Peekskiil Pos, uffce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04
.,TROLOGY.

A bvNA I'VE go 49,. frm Is Madars
n1lscs W w. '-is the OBJECT q your ri-r a. ''u
enter her All should consul hs naturally gses n.y.
might then msfortunes she causes speedy
and tells all that whole Me. Her
pred ous thas they surprise All who consul her
n B-f IN possession ciarrns for love and
luck which certain I'm their elect Madame w-u
tells ladies' little tnid though thsy
need for abe practices nothing but What reonls-
bic W philosophers l Allen street. Stanton tAa
bakery. Fee for laiies and gentlemen. 20 cena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04
PosT OFFICE NOTICE.

upOsT OFFICE kOIlCE -Tuz NAILS FOR ECRoPE
il via Southampton and Bremen yer United stses s;eA 7es
BRKNEN Mil eiose al tais Oce On saturday August at
iQa. o' clock A JOHN A. DIX Postmaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04

AIRS sTANIEy-THE GIFTED LADY, CAN BIZ CON.
Nl suited on all The events Of ncpss and future law u
love marriages &c. No bumbug. No Ia Houston street
Suffolk street Come AL. and wonders
OF the are. Prices u,oderae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04

nREAEURY DEPARTMENT.. STATE OF CALIFOR
sacramento, July q lsO-Wher~as there in now h,
the State ressur, the Of SIS 2oS s3 when, pro
the Of April 2s 1857 PAYABLE holders q,
the Civil Funded Debt Of the State therefore,
with the seventh section NJ said act notice hereb,
that purchase At the offered Civil
Bon OF the state Of California issued under act Of April Is
1857 the Of fifty eight thousand hundred
dollars and sixty three cents Sealed proposals will
c. ived the fifth day of Sep
1870 which they Will be opened No Did vii,
considered unless responsible
the bonds viii be presented within three days after he
must be attached 70 the bonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04

Union COURSE. l. L-TROTTMG.-oN SATURDAY
~ August 81 r. n. match for San1 rnil- hs... 81
three In nve 70 wsgrns Nood,ur names 5. M Fanny
here will be two other eweer stsSS sn
four entries from Newark and with rrivats 49,
SHAW WHITE. Prouris,ors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04
CLOTHING.

no SOAP xAKERs.-wAxrEp TEN OR FIFTEEN
i soap frames. Apply at las Front 81. no stairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

Election Of Chief JuGtsee Of wisconsin
The election Of Chief Justice Of Wisconsin
took place on the Sd, bu, i seems 70 have been
ignored by the Telegraph. Tie election was
one Of NJ little interest, growing cut Of the
position Of the csrdidstss on the Fugitive. Act.
Chief Justics Dix n was appointed to ill the
vpcaaey occaiioned By the death Of Justice
Wilton, and in two deeiSiOns yielded to the u
s. Supreme Court touching the case of Booth
under the Fugitive law. The Republicans OF
the State felt that the position Of Wisconsin
was not properly maintained by the Chief jus
tice, and ia their Convention nominated ].
Scott Sloan, who Su6tains the decisions OF
Judges Wilton, Smith and Psine. The Dem
oeFats, too weak to run a candidate Of their
own politics on the Fugitive Slave Act issue,
took up Judge Dixon as an independent can
iidate, and, piqusd because not nominated
by the Republicans, he consented to be thua
used. Dixon is a man of influence in the
State, and expected to draw largely from the
conservative influence. The result which il
YET III NoubNa ohgWA Nuek u1 uaH NVAAS 1os
Ths Milwaukee Democrat of the 4th says:
We have returns from Rfty-fve Precints
mainly villages and cities, In the State, which
show gain for Dixon over the vote for Hobart
last fall, Of 1901. Hobart was then in a mi
noTity of $3.50, which makes il necessary fol
Dixon to gain over Z, 1000 yet TO be successful
The returns are mainly from those parts ant
localities in the State, where it was supposed
Dixons gains would come from. We have
nothing yet from WalWOrth, and very littl'
from Rock, Kenosha and Racine. 1t is as ye
involved in doubt.
The Madison State Journal of the OH thu
reports: "
The result for Chief Justice is still in doubt
and bids fair to be close. On the returns re
ceived the iadicstions are rather favorable &
Dixon, but we look for heavy vote for Sloal
in the West and Northwest
The local elections for town and municiPa
officers indicate no dimunitiOn but rather al
increase in the Republican strength Of the State
and sugur a sweeping Republican majority a
| the Presidential election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
nnr. VIE ~ ,n b summoned.

Gov. Wise got John Browns carPet-bag, full
Of important secrets according to his own
boast. He gave out that prominent Repubi-
sans Of the North wsrs implicated-thAt he
held the damning proofs. Now that the raid
is over aud Gov. Wise in retirscy. the Demo.
cratic majority are unwilling to compel him to
testify that his boasts were simply lies to give
excuse for calling out the volunteer Virginia
forces for general training. in anticipation Of
q SOuthen diSuniOn dcmOnStratiOn under the
lead Of South Carolina and Mississippi. There
fore it il on the records Of the HarPer's Ferry
COMMITTEES, that formal application was made
10 summon Gov. Wise, which the majority re-
fused on the ground of his letter TO the Chair
man, denying any further knowledge than had
already been published. The bark Of Wise is
worss than bis bite.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
sIormoa Conferences In TIIinoIl.

TIE Mormons d not all reside in Utah. They
are scattered up and down the earth, though the
main body Of the Litter Day Saints are gath
cred ct Salt Lake City. A new organization
has been entered upon outside Of Brigham
Youns's rule, and the Annual Conferences of
Mormons under the name Of ''Ths New Or
ganizatiOu Of the Church Of Jesus Christ, Of
Latter Day Saints" was held at Anboy' ILL.,,
on the 9th. Zenss Il. Grundy presided, and
there vas full attendance Of High Priests
and oficials. Part Of the family Of The mur-
dered Prophet, Joseph Smith, were in atte nd
anee. an1 one Of hiS sons was inducted into
the office Is President Of the High PrieSts
A movement is on foot to suPersods Brigham
Young, and much bitterness was manifested
tOWsrJs Young and bis party in Utah. PO-
lygamy vas criticised and denounced, and its
practitioners put under snsthsma. It iI sK'
peeted that young JO, Smith will assume the
Presidency and Sesrship, which will superssd'
the necessity of conference to 6ePOse Brig
ham, as the Presidsncy Of Smith is acknowl
edged, even in Utah, it is said The people O.
Utah arc to be preached TO, in order to cOnvine'
them that they have "given heed to seducing
spirits and doctrines Of deYils-"
The u S. Government and Army having
failed to conquer Brigham Young, he feel
his osts" more than ever. The grand army
will soon be reduced TO mere squad, and mos
Of the " "Gentiles" will also Withdraw hOu
the Territory. Utah Is without courts now
except such as the MOrmons choose to hold
The President having censured the U. s
judges, one has resi ned and the other is il
Washington. The Governor and SuyeyO
General are the only Federal officers in th
Territory. All outside efforts to dispose him
like that in Illinois. Brigham Young will Onll
laugh at and defy. he rsigns in Utah, and vii
continue to, in spite Of powers temporal an
spiritual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
Eascr Of nc Cennu, of 1850.

The New YOlk Timesmskes an elaborate and
candid showing of the effect of the census Of
this year on the representation of the several
States in Congress. Itfgures that t. States
which will lose representatiV es are: Alabama,
] Connectieut, Georgia, l Kentucky, 3;
Massachusetts, l; North Carolina, l; New York,
3; Ohio, !; Pennsylvinis, 2; Rhode Island, /;
South Carolina, 2; Tennessee, /; VirEinia, 2;
Vermont l. The States which will gain repre-.
sentstiveu are: Illinois, S; Indiana, l. lows, 4;
Michigan, 3 Missouri, l; Texas, 3; Wisconsin,
g. The ether States will stand as they are
The Times sums up the remarkable facts as
follows:
1. All the old and large States Of the Union.
without exception, lose ground relatively, and
most Of them positively.
2. The South loses ground largely; the new
State Of Texas, having fUe fold the territory OF
the old States, and lying west ofthe Mississippi,
is The only one that gains.
s. The only part Of the Union which posi-
lively gains Is the HorhWeEt-MIssouri being
properly included in that.
g. Ths Northwest positively gains l5Tsple,
ssntalives and Senators in Minnesota.
5. The Slave States loSs IL representatives
and gain 4, being a positive loss Of a The
free States gan Il and loso 10, being q posi-
tive gain OF 4, with Senators in Minnesota
and Greg \. The admission Of Kansas and
Nebraska. which will s7sedily happen, will add
representatives. and 4 Senators to the same
sids-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
The Lnut CLicnro Wager.

The politicians Of Chicago are q jolly set Of
dogs, and though they fight famOuSly through
campaigns make and pay the oldest kinds Of
bets on the results. Saving wood aud selling
papers in the Etreets in payment of losses have
been practieed, and the most singular wager
yet heard of says The Buffalo Courier, was
made in Chicago on the day before the muni>
cipal election in that city. The bet was be-
tween Water street merchant and Ned Os-
borne of the fremont House, tho largest cigar
and tobacco dealer in the city, and was to the
effect that if John Wentworth was eIecsed, 0s>
borne should have the privilege of kicking the
Water rect merchant aforesaid from the IRE
mont House 20 Springer street. The day after
the election, the merchant having lost, came to
Osbornes store, and presented his person to
him for the contemplated kicks, and demanded
that Osborne should take the stakes. Osborne
had been training his right leg all the previous
day, and had armed his foot with heavy cow
hide boot, with solss as thick as two clspboards.
The merchant started up by the fremont, Os-
borne delivering heavy kick as be started, but
drew back his foot with spasmodic action and
paroxysms of countenance absolutely pitiful.-
He tried another one, but the loser finched
not, and kept on his way undiSturbsd by the
vOlley he had received. The result Of this was
worse than the first, and he fairly curled up on
the ground and hOwled with pain. The mer
chant stopped and calmly inquired: "Why don't
you take the stakes o. "What have you got
in the basement of you pants !" cried Ned
"Milwaukee bricks, shouted the merchant,
"and We Amt within a mile Of Springer street
yet" Osborne subsided, paid the champagne,
and has been wearing list slipper ever since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
Gaze Of Booth--AustrInn DespOtIsm

The course Of the U. 8. Government under
the Fugitive Act towards s. II. Booth, of Mil
wsukee, would disgrace the tyranny of the dark
ages in despOtic countries. The U. s. Marshal
not only refuses to produce BIS person in ODE.
dience to The command Ofs writ Of hsbeas cor
pus issued under State authority, but keeps his
victim Gubstantially iR dungeon and in sOlita-
" confinement The iron shutters of the prison
are kept closed and the light entirely EXCLUDED,
except such as gets in from the hall, and no
person. unlasE ii b a PhJsieiaH5 not even his
vile, is permitted to see him. The o. S. Bas-
tile in which he is thus mslieiOusly ineaToera-
ted, bristleE with arms. Such is the despotism
Of slavery in the Free State of Wisconsin. It's
tender mereies everywhere are cruel. Even
the hard penalties for the violation of an oh
noxiOus enactment, are made more unbesrable
by the willing miniOns Of President who is
the mere tool of slsVe Oligarchs.
Mr.. Booth bears his prosecutions with the
fOrtituds Of martyr He will make no eon>
eessiOns to the tyrants who would cruSh him.
He only asks his friends to provide for his fam
ily, not to pay a cent Of his fine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

CHILD LosF AND FoUND.-About noon on
Thursday of last week, the little son of Mr.
Philemon johnson, of Troy, attempted to fol-
low an elder brother and some companions who
we're going out to fish. When they had pro-
cesded some distance from the house, being
told to 90 back, be turned, ss if to do SO but
be was not seen or heard from again, until
about P. N. of the fOlloWing day, when he
knocked At the door of shanty in the woods,
where a man was at work, and asked for q
piece of pie. The little fellow was then a
mile and half from home, had been without
food for more than twsnty-fOur hours, crossed
a stream alone, and slept in the woods one en-
tire night yet he was unharmed and apparent
ly not frightened On Thursday night and
Friday, the greatest excitement prevailed; but,
though the people turned out en- mGsse to search
for the child, they discovered no traces OF him
until be made his appearance at the shanty.-
ChardOn Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

THE HOLLAND On COMPANY. THE oil fever
has broken out among the staid people of Gssu-
ga and Lake. The Holland Oil Company has
been organized by them, with capital of sl5,-
900, to be invested in the Pennsylvania Oil re-
giOn. B. B. woodbury., of ChardOn, President;
8. S. Osborn, of Painesville, Secretary; s. s
Benedict, of Enterprise, Pa, Treasurer; E. s.
Benedict, Of Enterprise, and s. y. Osborn, Di-
rectors. The Chardon Democrat says;
An assessment Of four per cent. on the entire
capital was levied, and arrangements made to
commence drilling f,rthwith. MesHrs. Oalkinl
Of Munson, have taken the contract for drill.
ing.
The company secured the title to one hun
Sred acres Of land near Titnsville, in the Fall,
or the early part Of Winter and before the pres
ent exeitsment existed. Their investment il
likely, therefore, to prove a valuable one. The
stock is all taken, one third Of it being owned
in this county
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

SEow IN GERNANY-A letter from Prussia
says--the fall Of snow this winter exceeds
anything on record. By the latsGt accounts
from the Giants' Mountains, we hear that the
snow drift had continued for three weeks almost
without intermission, and villages were COM
pleteIy showed up, 30 that the inhabitants were
hardly able to keep window at the top Of
their houses open to admit little daylight
The cattle suffer greatly from the heat in the
stables, oecasionsd by the masses Of snow
resting on the roofs and excluding every breath
Of air, and It is feared that an epidemic will
break out among them in consequence Boa
toa TFapeller.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

The Pfesidents extraordinary message tc
the House was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee, Of which Mr.. Hickman, of Pa, ii
Chairman. It is stated that he has completed
his reply to the Presidents protest, and will
soon submit il to the Committee. He contrO,
yerts and denies the position assumed by the
President, and maintains the right of the House
to investigate the acts OF the President or any
other Executive officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
Mr. Biahs's Rssolur,ou.

The following is correct copy of the Pre-
smbls and Resolution offered in the House q
few days sineO By hon. q. G. Blake, Of Ohio.
WHEEEAs the ehattslizing Of humanity
and the holding Of persons aS property b con-
tEaFy to natural Justice and the fundamental
principles Of our political system, and Is noto.
riguSly q Teproaeh 70 our country throughout
the civilized world, and a serious hiDdrance q
The progress Of republican liberty among tbe
nations Of the earth: Therefore,
Resolved, That the Committee on the Judi.
oiaTy be, and the same are, hereby instructed tc
inquire into the expediency Of reporting bill
giving freedom 70 sVory human being and in.
tsfdistiBF slavery, wherever Congress has the
constitutional power to lsaislsts on ihs sub
jest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

CARD-The undersigned wishes to express his
sincere gratitude to the citizens generally and to
the Firsmen Of the city In particular for their e.
forts in rescuing his property from destruction du
ring the FIRE at the Cleveland Institute.
Both worked nobly; aud TO the heroic efforts OF
the Firemen, he is indebted ior the preservation of
any part Of his building.
And be takes this occasion to inform his patrons
and friends that the building will be Immediately
repaired; and 10 the meantime the school will be
continued in building adjacent.
The present term will close on Friday evening,
April 18th with an entertainment.
B. F. HUMIsToN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

THREE Princes AMONe Us.-We are shortly
70 be bOnored by tho presence Of three full
blOOded live Princes among us--the Prince Of
Wales, who will leave Liverpool for Canada on
the 10th Of June, and who will extend his visit
to the U. s. simme, Prines of BOOsen, and
hOOragah, Prince Of AWadsi-ths two latter
mentioned being SeiOnS of japanese Royalty,
HhOars to come With the japanese Embassy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

TOLEDO FIsH TRADE. - The fishermen on
the Maumee river and bay are in great luck
about these days. The Blade OF the Sd says
"thero were at least twenty i've tons of 6sh
received at our docks yesterday, large portion
of which was shipped, fresh, to the interior"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

Patents were Issued to the following Ohio
inventors during the week ending April 80,
1850:
John Bailey and John Decsmp Of Cincinnati;
for improved spring bed bottom
Wm. Cooper Of Mount Gilsadi for improve
ment in dirt loading apparatus for excsvator.
Adam Humber Of Somerset; for improve.
ment Ia corn harVesters.
Peter Low Of Cincinnati; for improvement in
furnaces.
Jane: <. Ross Of Lebanon for Improvement
in hrs places 4Nt f#t'.
Solomon n Sanford Of Cleveland; for im.
proyemenl in apparatus for starting city Isil'
road cars.
ThOs. Randolph Taylor of Cleveland for i'm
proved horse shoe machine.
Geo. W. n. YOst Of yellow Springs; asSiRnol
to g. W. N. Yost d Co.. of same place, for i'm
proyement in corn plantera
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
PLAIN AND OMAN sNTAL PRINTING.

~ PLAN and Ornamental Printing Of svury Description
0.s TIE Printing EussbhShmontof Of the Lssdsr once
"a latest pr and mostrapa steam presses in the
tsstsYs " uhogt nstoe and reasonable rates Par
scasr stsstsn pad to blank work. Ever description
q udng done especially Blank Books LsageFs, JOera
sales books. Roosivrag Books, he.. 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
AppIrIoNAL InPRoygMENrs.

H P. Gatchell, Of Ravsnna, Ohio, ssSignoT
to E J. Bates for improvement in coffee pots.
TsiOnted November %, 1889 Additional i'm
proVsment, dated March 8, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
For Sale,

lONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN
~ ILLINOIS, situated nsar Gleshung, Knox Co., fths
best farming Sec IN the State Containing so acres q
land, 80 acres all under the naegt tyation, with GOD
house, barn. &C. onlV years Old and % Of timber
iahd. Also, the same . well stocked With horses,
cattle hogs farming NE enlils q ali kinds, bag
grsn and seed 90 Of wheat hs gr0uDd and 100
acres nOwed ready for crOps The same will b od
on ro9soneo terna, an possession given imnediaog II
sold SON, good farmer il wanted 70 iEko charD OF the
same Alsn a Farm Of 80 under IL proFemenl u
Missouri For fun her partc1Ta enquire Of tbs prope
tor at The Banking Houas Of c. A. Read Co., No. s.
spTRlo aEo ". WooDWoRTH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
N OOd.

DERSONS WISHING TO PUR.
CHASE the best quality o. Hickory Wood, can d.
% BY calling af No. OTiatt Exchange on The dock
Cleveland, April rs G. RAWSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
ReMOVal.

KOCH, LEVI & MAYER HAVE
IN removed their Store 20 No. ll7 Water street. where
they will hereafter found prepared 20 wait upon their
friends and the public with full and cOmpese stock Of
Fashionable CluthinF fsb1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
ALLPRESS & GARDNER,
DEALERs IN
pure Spring Pond Ice.

VIII sup Families, Hs,sls, Boats, &c q al tfsl
on short notice. and the most reasonable terms All
dsTs lon at No 20 River street. 60 s. Clair sUss or Boz
1854 Post Omoe, viii be promptly Sc sFded. Rai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

Fine Chance for those wishing a Small, SAFE.
and Profitable Business.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE
= STORE.
No. 40 Bank st., corner Of Frankfort St,
Nov occupied hY H. II. HALL, consisting Of gsEsral
gsg0unent 0f GToceTf1 RrOFisgns. LnfectoDerT, and
Wooden Ware together with the Soro Eurnilg Cas- l1d
her hItursl. lhd the good win Of the aosdnsnt viii
sold very reasonable terms any reliable party a
lying so9l Possession gwen hrzt Of April. Apply y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

n B-No trofesSionsl connection with ahy one. Hi
different from those persons who preeHd 20
Gems h. cutting plaStering these Ony give aht
lief bat not PeTm1Btaf cure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09
GROCERY STAND FOR SALE !

sTanko street, neaT Bank, g0oo story hrck srors
WaTehcuEe, with cellar.
maral ROUSE 4 IFNNINGa. lIarhla Eloe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-09

ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER,
IN CLEVELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

A SAvoyARD EDIroR's FAREwELL.--A paper pub
hshed at Chambery, Savoy, which has been an I'M
Ainchipg opponent Of annexation, has now stopped
its issue. The Lat number was surrounded by
margin of black, and the closing editorial was lu-
gubrious in the extreme. The editor says:
There is no placefor our journal In an organiza-
ton which is destitute Of political liberty. LIE Statat
e. Ia Saroie ceases to appear 1t falls with the two
cherished names which ts fag Plus de statut,
plus de Savoie. Savoy Is ceded and sold without any
heed being given TO her wishes. Traitors spoke in our
name, and said Sire, Savoy is yours and instantly
so diers advanced TO enter into possession The spes
OF the master already filing our streets Is tha
sufficient debasement Nevertheless all is not fn-
isbed. Savoy has not been consulted The consent
is yet withheld This still remains to satisfy the
lawful requirements of the Swiss Confederation,
enaced in it's neutrality and independence by the In
teeral annexation Has Napoleon III. resolved to
trampe under foot the rights and the interests of Swift
zeIland In this event he will encounter diplomatic
resistance protests and in future not very far off,
the armed coalition of Europe"