davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28
Arrival of the Pony EXPRESS.

ST. JosEPH, Mo, Aug. 27.-The pony ex-
press, with San Francisco dates to the 18th
inst has arrived. The express, with st. Louis
dates to the 3lst ult., arrived at San Francisco
on the night of the 18th inst.
Charles p. Duane has commenced suits
against the master OF the steam tug Hercules
for $4,000, the captain OF the steamer John
L. Stephens for 500 600, and the captain Of the
Golden Gate for $4,000 growing out OF his
being forciby carried away from California by
order of the vigilance committee of 1870.
The San Francisco Herald has changed edi-
tors and come cut for Breckenridge. A new
Douglas daily is to be started, called "The Ma
tion," A Bell-Everett paper is to be started,
call "The Constitution"
There are S450,000 in the state treasury, of
which S275O00 will GO to complete the pay.
ment of all the state prison claims. The intel.
ligence from the Washoe mines is interesting.
The assay Of the Caro- silver mines shows
800 to S3,000per ton.
The dates from Oregon are to the 9th inst.
The wheat crop is good, and there will be a
large surplus tor export. The Jacksonville
Democrat is out for breckenridge, and a new
Douglas paper is to be started The reports
from the Jacksonville quartz mines are favor
able
The dates from British Columbia are to the
9th. Silver mines are reported on the lower
Frazer. Lead discoveries have been made
farther interior, containing about five per cent.
of silver.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28
From Santa Fe and Pixies Peak.

INDEPENDENCE, Aug 25.--The Santa Fe
mail of the 10Th has arrived The fifth infan.
try had arrived there from Utah en- route for
Fort Defiance. The Indians were still hos
tile, but there had been no outbreak of conse-
quence since the last mail.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 2.-PiSe's Peak dates
are to the 14th Subscriptions are being
raised for extending the telegraph there, with
good prospect of success The excitement
was increasing about the new silver leads near
larry, the assays giving from $500 to Sl700
per ton. Thousands of claims have been
taken and other mines are paying richly. The
weather is cold and there had been a slight
snow There were $4,000 to $4,000 in dust
leaving for the states per week, mostly in pri-
vatp hands
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28
by THE NOVA sCOTIAN.

FARTHER POINT, Aug. 27.-The steamship
Nova Sc0tian, dates not given, has arrived off
this point.
The Paris correspondent of the Allemaine
Zeitung, 10Th, says the Pope has written most
melancholy letter to the cardinal in France.
He looks upon all as lost although convinced
that he shall die by the bullet of an assassin,
he declares he will quit Rome under no condi
tion and at no price,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, 1lth.-Advices from Da-
mascus Of the 9th state that Fuad Pacha had
surrounded Lebanon with troops, and had
threatened to put it to the sword if the Druse
Sheiks did not surrender in two days. Tween
ty had already been taken. Nearly 400 lmpor
tant arrests had been made and thousand
camel loads of the plundered property recov
cred. The Sultan visited the Porte, Thurs
day, and delivered SPINDLE to the ministers,
expressing the resolution to punish the Syrian
offenders most severely, and his intention of
etfecting general economy Paper money is
to remain in circulation till July next. The
Sultan is about to address another autograph
letter to Queen Victoria.
The Emperor Napoleon has sent note to
Syria, expressing the desire to have some pun
ishment of the otfenses committed there.
The news of the massacres at Balbec are
confirmed. There are no details.
American securities show greater frmness,
owing to the anticipation OF active BUSINESS.
The Times contradicts, by request, the
statement that DR.. Vaughan is appointed to
the chancellorship of York Cathedral
The select committee Of the house of COM
mons has issued a report, stating that the
condition of the laws regulating national inter
course between France, Spain, Portugal, and
the United States, is most unsatisfactory. Dur
ing the last three years the British merchant
shipping rad been in a state of great depres-
sion in the struggle of competition to which
British ship owners are now exposed with for
eigners. They view with greatest Jealousy
the restriction still imposed by foreign powers
on our shipping in the home, colonial, and for
eign trade. Freights especially have been for
a long time wholly unremunerative.
The report concludes with the hope that
the subject will receive the earliest attention
of the government,
The marriage of Lady Alice Villiers,
daughter OF Earl Clarendon, with Lord Shell
merzdale, was soemzed yesterday.
Liverpool Cotton WTket..-Sales ct the week
90,430 bales, including 1880 speculation, l..
929 export, quotations fair, same as last Fri
day. stock l, l57 900 bales, import Of the week
1853, sales to-day, about 5000 or 5000 bales.
Market very firm.
Li0erpooI.-Flour active, fully one shilling
per sack and barrel dearer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28

1t is asserted that \. T. Stewart, the mer-
chant prince Of New York, is worth to day
twenty millions and that at his present rate
of increase he may be worth full 100000, 900
at ninety years Of age, should he live to that
time. His business i, worth $780, 900 clear net
profit per annum add to that per cent on his
twenty millions invested and it will be seen
how fast his pile rolls up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28
Fire at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27-The building occn
MED bv James Collen lis Il boot store, and L.
w. Stanhope, commission merchant, was near;
" DESTROYED by fire on Sunday. The store OF
Islam & Fisher was damaged. Loss S2O,Ooo
fnllu insmred.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28
Excitement at Nauvoo.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 27-COnsiderable excite
mcnt prevails in Hancock county, Ill, on ac-
count Of a rumor that the Mormons intend 10
return and settle at Nauvoo under the lead of
Joe Smith, The inhabitants won't submit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28
From Wa shington.

WAsHxGroN, Aug. 27.-Adyices to the
war department report that there are hostile
Indians to be seen in the Smoky Hill county
The president will return to Washington on
"Wednesday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28
nouqlas, Recention in Gotham.

New YORK, Aug. Ex-senator Douglas ar
rived this evening, and was received by 3O0o
or 1000 persons, with band Of music VINO
escorted him to his hotel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28

New York, Aug. 27.-A gang Of six boy
burglars, from fourteen to eighteen years OF
age, was arrested in this city yesterday. They
had broken into six stores on Washington
street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28
citu nf baltimore al New York.

New YoRK, Aug. N.-Ihc Steamship CITY
of Baltimore has arrived at this port. News
anticipated She passed the Vigo at two
o'clock on the morning of the 18th inst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28
Death Of a Naval officer.


New YORK, Aug 27.-Capiain Ogden of
the U. S. navy, died in this city on Saturday
uipht
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28

In this city, at the residence or Henry NJ Wittcr, Aug
25 Alfred Wittcr only of VIM II and Lizzie Allen,
OF New York city, VI and days
In Oxford, Aug 70 Betsey Jane, wife of Henry Cogs
well, u years mos IA days.
Drowned in Bmghamton, Ny, Aug 22 Leon Bingham,
youngest son OF a and l. Boyd, recently OF North
Bro0klield.
In Cambridge, Aug 26, Mary Roope Bond, widow of the
late professor Bond OF Harvard Astronomical Ubserva-
tory, aged - years.
In Chelsea, Aug l5 at he residence of her son. Ezra
Farrar Mrs SOPHIA b. rcict of the late Sumner Farrar
of Concord, Mass.
In Providence, Aug IS Charles Edwin, of George
and Susan LOYett, aged mos days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28

AMES r. PIERCE gives especial atten
~ ton to the and renting of Houses Stores &c
also, to general collecting distf mch2L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28

Two RENI-Ihe office numbered Me-
a chanicS Hall, fronting Main Street. Apply on
the premises. DIFF iva
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-28
00lants.
WANTED-One Hundred Book Aeon

to sell 25-cent Portraits of the Presidential can
ddaes; Book worth % cents) that everybody should
have, given to every purchaser chance. Call on
or address, with stamp enclosed BENZ b. RUSSELL,
SIS Washington street, Boston, au20 lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
lrhe Rack I'D Terture In sicIIy.

They have pleasant way Of doing things in
Sicily. Ifsn individual, suspected of patriot
ism, escapes beyond the reach Of the sbirTi,
the whole circle Of bis relatives, male and fs-
male, are forthwith arrested and put to the tor
tuTe in his stead. The peculiar system Of tor
tuTe employed, would do honor 20 the ingenui.
ty Of one Of our prison or penitentiaTy keepers,
Among the mildest is that in use b a genr
tleman who rejOiees in the name Of Pontill. It
consists in making the patient sit down on .
chair with an open>work seat furnished with
razor blades. and having underneath ohafng.
dish Of burning Goals
Another humaniiariaa, named Louis Man>
ricald, has made himself famous by the inven
tiOn Of msnaeles which clasp the wrists aHd
aneles of the accused Ikea vice, and gradually
increase the tightness of their grip until their
prisoner overcome by pain, cOnfesses to all
that his tOrturers desire
An instance is told Of two unfortunate's be.
ing aTrested on suspicion Of completely in the
killing of government officer. Not being able
to bring them 20 confess crime they had never
committed, Captain Ohemci, formerly q robber.
but now, by very natural transition, police
officer, seized the wife Of one Ofthem-a young
and handsome Woman-and, alei having per
petrated on her the most abominable violence,
had her tied naked on bench, and ven up to
the brutality Of his sbTTi After undergoing
tOtures which devils would shrink from infiict
ing on their kind, the accused were set at libeT>
ty, and declared entirely innocent Of the crime
with which they had been charged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
CLEVELAND

A SrAE BURNT OUT,-The Russian CORES
p, dent of the London Telegraph writes thus;
"At Moscow physical phenomenon has
been recently observed, such ~ would have
given rise to the creation Of a whole cycle Of
fantastic myths in tho times Of the worlds in-
fancy. We learn from paragraph IN the lead
ing paper Of that city that quarter TO 10 on
the might of the lst and the I'd Of March, .
star TO the south west Of the Great Rer sud
denly commenced to wax larger, assuming at
the same time time the color Of iron at red
heat, bat without the appearance Of any
sparks or rays In this condition the star con-
tinued until hall past IL, varying in the intenr
city Of its light, and attaining the size nearly
of the halfmoon. A little before midnight the
dimneSs began TO increase, and at IL O'Clock
the star hRt entirely disappeared In its ste ad
a sort Ofbiack speek was to be noticed BY the
light of the stars, which were unusully brilliant
that evening It remains for the astronomers
to describe, and poets to sing, the destruction
of the luminary, which, for ausht We know,
may have been the abode Of a race superior TO
our own.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

EXCITEMENT IN TR1EsTE-The Common
Council of Trieste has been thrown into the ut
most CONSERVATION by the arrest of several Of
the most prominent merchants and bankers of
that city, on charge Of being implicated in
the recently discovered frauds in the Austrian
army Among them are Rivoltella, who was
the soul of the Austrian Lloyds and of The
place, and who ha0 but recently purchased a
country Eest near Trieste, worth 100000;
Mondolfo, BrambiIla, Perugia, and others, all
among the most influential bankers Of the
state
This event is considered as peculiarly fatal
to the Austrian dynasty, for the Trieste bank.
ers and merchants, whose arrest has now be-
come necessary, were among its most fervent
supporters, and so intimately associated with
the financial concerns. Of the empire, that the
integrity of the one cannot be shaken without
giving terrible blow to the prestige of the
other. The Rothschilds, and all the other mi
nor stars in the financial armament in Europe,
who have always been so anxious to support
the rotten pillars Of despotic government, will
hencsf0rth be looked upon with increased dis
trust, net only by the masses ofthe people, but
by the very autocFats whose interests thay
have been (for reasons best known 10 themselv>
esq SO anxious to promote. Another awkward
circumstance connected with the Trieste cat>
astrOphe is the intimate personal relation Of
Baron Bruck, the Austrian Minister, with the
parties implicated. Baron Bruck, as is well
known was originally Tri este merchant, and
a colleague of the very men whom it has now
become his destiny to assign to tha dungeons.
His wife, Miss Buschek, Is also Triestine,
and all his relations, both social and financial,
are more or less connected with Trieste. This
affair is almost as great 8 calamity for the house
of Hapsburg as the battle of SOlferinO itself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

u Starvation stsres the residents of Middle
Tennessee in the face. The editor of the Nash.
vile Christian Advocate complains that he
has to pay forty cents pound for all the but
ter used in his family, and thought himself
particularly fortunate the other day in get ing
i'iack fish, for hsfa dollar. That hsh furnished
him breakfast, but he says it is rarely he can
afford TO buy 6 cabbage or salad for dinner,-
cabbage and other light and nutritious vegeta-
bles having been sadly neglected by the Tens
nessee farmers. Secular papers confirm these
melancholy representations Of the clergy, and,
if thiBgs don't mend, we shall have to send
provisions over the railway to that desert re-
gion, just as we fed Ireland by the ship>lOAd
in ~ -G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

How THE SULrAN's DWARF SECURED A
WrE-The Sultan's favorite dwarf, man
about thirty yesrs old, and three feet high, o
few years ego took notion to marry, and ap-
piled to the Sultan for q wife. The Sultan
gave him permission to 90 into his harem and
take the one l0bOm he could kiss ! The dwarf,
like all other small men, was ambitious TO have
a long wife. While the Sultan's five hundred
women, who knew the terms ACCORDING to which
the dwarf was permitted to choose, were laugh
ing at the manikin, be went up TO one of the
tallast and handsomest of them and struck her
sudden blow in the stomach. The talI'beauty
Immediately COLLAPSED" /" and before she could
recover herself the dwarf had imprinted upon
her cheek the kiss which made her his wife
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

GRIN AND BEAR Ir.-At meeting of the
New York Historical Society, held last Tuesday
evening, DR.. Bacon stated as a singular fact,
worthy of attention, that Americans never
grOan when wounded in battle. Major General
Gaines had told him this, and said that he had
heard 50 from Gen. Stark and other generals Of
the Revolution They always knew when there
were screams and gTOana after volIey, that
the British had the worst Of it. He desired
to have this put in pint; he thought the same
power of enduring pain without any external
manifestation, which existed in the aborigines,
had descended TO their successors in the country
It seemed to be the result of the climate. IL
exiSted in all Americans, even if they were
Irishmen and migrated to this country when
they were but two years old.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

The MANUFACTURE OF GAs.-In Philadel-
Dhia the Committee who have been inquiring
into the subject Of change in the material
used for the manufacture Of gas at the PhiIa-
delphia Gas Works, have reported that they
have examined the details and apparatus for the
manufacture Of three kinda: from bituminous
coal, from distillation Of wood, and from dis
tillation of rosin. in conjunction with the vapor
operator. Thew pronounce them al Of excel
lent quality, and say that the only choice is in
economy. That produced from wood is the
cheapest, and that from rosin the dearest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
BoQr0iltg.

BOARDING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
has taken the ne Boarding House, No 80 Supsiior
St which has been newly 6tted up and now open for
ths srecsption Of hnarders l2o:13
DOARDING.-The House No. "a
ID Pubic Square, and Dy sac Stone Church.-One Of
pleosauest locations In the cithss been thoroughly
rspahe and snow open for Bolrders Families vi hing
furnish their be aceunm d ted with large
and convenient and bedrooms; and Single BoareTE
aud Dsy Boardess will ind good accommodations reason
apl7 ls60.i29. SW. BURRTT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
DIVISION OF THr CANADAs.-La Gazette ds

DIVISION OF THE CANADAs.-La Gazette de
SOrel says:
"FOr some time the situation has appeared
to describe itself clearly. There will soon be
only two parties that of Upper and Lower
Canada That will naturally bring about the
Dissolution of the Union pure and simple
In effect, in both Provinces, there is more and
more opposition 10 the federation of the ex-
treme Clear Grits. In Upper Canada, however,
they will never abandon the project Of repie-
sentatiOn based on population, and after the
next vacation Upper Canada will insist, with
success, as we expect, on the obtainment of
that measure.
ain her own defence, Lower Canada must
demand the repeal of the Union until that be
Obtained"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
~ c,n,r.-.rha go ID. lst int,

TIE CAHAL.-.Ths water was let into
the canal On lest Monday evening, but
which the water disappeared almost as fast as
It poured in. Men were set to work repairing
the break, and the canal is now in good nayi-
gable condition through to Athsns Yesterday
morning feet Of twelve boats, heavily laden.
ed, arrived here from below, being the first ap-
pearanee Of any boat since the great asod.-
ColansbEs SfatesMGal, 9TH ...-.. fizl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
Gnnr0pkrs.

EngraYinE and LithOgraPhings
RRAINERD & BURRIDGE,W WOOD
ID ENGRAVERS AND LITHoGRPHERs Bark
Strest Cleveland, O.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
IL Electro Platter. Door Platter and MannfactorcoT-
Of OutariO aud Prospect SIS up sars CsVe aBd o.,
is prepared tOeTepae SpOuns, Forks. CaSofs &C. and
make them equal % Door Trimmings fqruishef OF
Plated TO order Bell Ringing promptly attended and
prices reasonable. Jnlzsdtib
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
VOL, XIV.
MORNING LEADER.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY ,, 1850.

Ia For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
pare
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
pEnttefrp.

A TKINSON & BUTIER-Are now
~ pFepursd willing" and abis to execute operations
in Dental sueey proper and Mechaea DentigtTY in the
very hest STYLE and promt tlT at Nos l6-lT HOfnAn's
Block. opposite new Post 0flea marlakL9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
.MIinerp.
adfes Notice.

TIME NEW MILLINERY ROOMS
i a. No z36 Superior street, in Northrup sDsngler's
Block ire now oponwith
Choice & Late Styles New Goods
Dirart from fhs New York onshings
E5-MfH. sHAw-foImerly A. Shaw Co'D--iH ioho found
tafhs above rooms tenBGs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
finnrtfiaI.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

rUhEIdN LAOHhNUL.
DRAFT IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
an the Prncuai Citiss Of Germany On Frank fort, Ber
lin, Vinna, Lipzg. Nurimberg, Cassel Cologne, Hmm
burah Drrmen Sfuttsart, Mannheim and Prague. For
sale BY mrl2 RETTBERG HAUSMANN.
&Tn NNO MONEY ADVANC-
SlO.OOO ED-Tn sums to suii-at the old
stand aud we'll known XVAGNER'S OFFICE-On sscuri-
tics Of every kind, viz Dry Goods, Hardware Gold and
Silver Plate Watches, DismondS, Jewelry, Fire srmH,
ClOthBg Furniture Csrps's amos, Mirrors Paintings
Cenerl Merchandise and Personal property and articles
o value on the most satisfactory business strictly
private Established 1851 Watches and JeweTy for sale
WA. WAGNER. Ofics No. 5 Water ST,
Corner Superior st., over Geo. A DAVIS Co. Clothing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
60teIs.

MANHATTAN H0TEL-Nos. 3, 5
4L 7aRd Murray street, q door from Broadvay, op
este the Park New York. Huggins& Fling PTOprletorf
higgins. late PearlStree House BoItkR. H & FiAT
ts Of LTvsioo Hotel New York dse1 ]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
Given Away.

A FINE THREE DOLLAR STEEL
~ EN0RhVLFG and . Three Dollar aIagnzine, can
b. had for only Three Dollarls a sARgEAhf,S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
Bmil0Frs & Arfbitffts.

brooks s. G. & e. W, BUILD
ID ERs Also -hannfscturers Of DOors, Blinds, Sash,
r9ckete and an Kinds Of ScroSeWing and Gothic work
Pareua asteHi N paid to Fng-Up Stores. Fss.gry
Divson-sl nfpt Centre Block. Cleveland O. nol0-e3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
Gn9raUiugs, Mf.
BEAU TIFF UL!

OPENED THIS DAY, A CHOIUE
" collection Of the
@PAIMER MARBLEY PHOTOGRAPHS,
(which We ere the exclusive Agents.. Call aud seethem
a ldec2a - SARGEANI-S 2la superior 8:
For sffAKsPF ARE AND FRlEEDS.
And VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
MADE good and cheap. af SARGEANTS
frbf0 No. 2 , uueIi0I s.
TOR PICTURES,
Looking Glasses and Frames,
f5ote SARGEANT s,
febiO 2I2 Superior So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
Invariably in Advance.

Persons forwarding orders for subscription, without
essh, eeea ral sEnect 70 rEceixe any aitsntien;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

A SPER, J.F, ATTORNEY ATLAW
- Warren. TrumbGll County, Ohio. Ohce, No; IL
MARKET silse dee3-i9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

w TnRNEYS AT LAW. oHee No. 50, superior
''Essl sssl Cleveland oAo 4 4. TlIdHabaiEGN y RibbEE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
EDWARD A. LAMBERT d CO.,
q c. DEAiIN0---.--.....-.,..- LYMAN TIFFANY
DEMING G TIFFANY,
General Produce Commission Merchants,
No. 81 Pearl St, New York.

REFEBEEcEs-Wm. ". Eoz, Prest n Y, Gas Light
Thomas W. Pearssll, Esq, New York; Weaver, Richard
son Co New York, Collins Bros 4 Co, Hartford A.
e0ti Horton Cleveland; John Tennis Co. Cleveland
Bate0ok Hurd, Cleveland; Day, GriSwola Co.. Hart
ord u2R
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-22
THE WAR MOROCCO.
Spain's Terms of Peace---sTiIl the Queen
Send Tro ops TO Rome! 4

The Espana of Madrid, of the 18th ulti-
mo, mentions conditions for peace with
Morocco, which Somewhat differ from those
stated by telegraph, viz:
l That port on the Atlantic coast
shall be conceded to Spain forever
2. That forty square leagues of conquer
cd territory shall also be given up to her
for the establishment of such military posts
as she shall think fit.
3. That an indemnity 500 900 900 reals
(125. 600. o0Of.) shall be paid in the space
of six years.
4. That the Spaniarls shall occupy TIE.
tuan and the banks of the river from that
tuwn TO the sea, untilthe indemnity be paid
The Fspana of Mailrii, however, does
not positively guarantee the accuracy oil
the statement. According to the same jour.
nal, Marshal O'Donnell has repres ente,l
that to occupy Tetuan permanently would
require 90, 000men ana would cost 40 900,
900 reals year.