davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

Of Foley. Laid on the table. and re.
port concurred in.
A number Of persons were elected to the
Convention by district delegate committees
Delegates to National Convention and
Electors: ] S Gavitt. s Miller, ] B Nsr-
man. S A Wolfe. Il Warrington, P @ Dun
ming, j N Bunnersdoffer, G B Bently, Lafe
Devslin, W W Pribargsr, WI Talbot, J
NJ Gregg, z Reed, II K Wilson, L D Stock.
ton, | o Elstan, G Hathaway, sA Hall,
P Hoagland. G W Mcconnell, W Carver. J
r Cofferoth. Electors: n Shanklin, r
Pefinger. W P Sherrod, W O Kise, VII
Smith. w A Beckle. 81 Hester, W Frank.
lin, A Stub and A B Conditt.
s.H. Buskirk moved to concur in the
report. subject to Col. Walkers resolution.
Lewis Wallace moved that Thomas A.
Hendricks be now declared the nominee
for Governor by acclamation.
Adopted. with much enthusiasm, when
Hendricks came forward and returned
thanks, in brief speech.
The other nominations were proceeded
with, resulting in the choice of David Tur-
pie for Lieut.. Governor, and 81. Sehlater
for Secretary of State, and N. F. Cunning
ham, Treasurer of State.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

THE BRIcKBAT RESURRECTION AT BoL-
WAR; The Bolivar Mo. Pilot ofthe
3lst ult., contains small paragraph
giving the particulars of the brickbat
insurrection at that place on the 26th
ult., which was announced with such
demonstrative headings by the tele-
graph from Warsaw. The affair was
extremely trivial--hardly amounting
to a respectable Christmas frolic.-
The negroes, being rather too much in
spired by their Christmas portations,
became a little obstreperous, and came
in conflict with party of whites which
resulted IN an exchange of shots. No
one was harmed and the affair was
easily settled.-&. Louis Ners.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

SHoRr-STGHrED PoLIcY.-The Leg.
islature of South Carolina has appro-
priated 100000 for the purchase of
knapsacks, muskets, DC, to play SOL
der With, and have refused an appro-
priation of half a dozen thousand dol
lars to continue the geological surveys
commenced some years ago. and now
nearly completed. The South carol'-
MAN saws this most valuable work is
stopped just at time when patriotism
and interest both demanded contin-
uance.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

pThe Agricultural productions in CAL
ifornia are becoming very large. Accord
ing to the recent statistics gathered in the
several connties, the State has raised this
year about 1000 600 bushels of wheat, and
more than 3.OOO,O 900 bushels of barley there
are 100000 cape vines growing all of
which will be bearing in two years, there
are 1 100000 peach trees and 500 900, ap-
pie trees growing; there are 100000 beei
cattle; 55O, 900 sheep, and lie. 900 horses in
the State; the weight of the wool crop ap
proaches 400 900 pounds; about $50, 900
gallons of wine will be made this year.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

ABOLITION SCHOOL TEACHERS IN Al
ABAMA.-A bill has been introduced
introduced in the Alabama Legislature
to protect the State against Abolition
school teachers. 1t provides that
County Superintendents shall not
grant license to any person, male or
female. to teach school in this State,
unless the applicant has been resi-
dent of some slave State for ten years.
If Superintendents do grant the Ii.
cense, they are liable TO fine of not
less than two or more than five hum
dred dollars.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

A Coon REPoRr.-Under this head the
Shelby, K, News publishes an extract from
letter by young Kentucky medical stu.
dent at Philadelphia. The writer says:
About three hundred Southern students
went South in body, last Wednesday
aight. Our class is still large. though sen
sibly diminished. There are more going
yet. A check for ST. 900 vas sent from
Virginia to pay their (traveling) expenses
to the South. They can go to New Orleans
Nashville. or Charleston free Of charge and
hear the lectures gratis. Oftwenty Ken
tuckians. not one left. They are conser
yatiyc-sound eggs"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18
Call for a State Convention.

The people of Indiana who are op-
posed to the policy of the present ad-
ministration of the General Govern
ment, to Federal corruption and usur-
patton, to the extension of slavery in
to the Territories, to the new and dam
gerous political doctrines that the con-
stitution, of its own force carries sla-
very into all the Territories of the Uni
ted States, to the re opening of the Af-
rican slave trade; and who are in favor
of the immediate admmission of Kan
sas into the Union, under the consti-
tuition recently adopted by its people,
of restoring the federal administration
to system of rigid economy and to
the principles of Washington and jeff
erson, of maintaining inviolate the
rights of the States, and of defending
the soil of every State from lawless in
vasion, and of preserving the integrity
of the Union and the supremacy of the
Constitution and laws passed in pur-
suance thereof against the conspiracy
of the leaders of a sectional party to re-
sist the majority principle as establish
ed in the National Government, even
at the expense of its existence; who are
opposed to the present profligate and
reckless administration of the State
Government of Indiana and its disre-
gard of the laws in its management of
the pecuniary affairs of the State, and
who are in favor of restoring the State
government to system OF strictecon-
omy and subordination TO the laws of
the State; who are in favor of the pas
sage oflaws against the embezzlement
of the peoples money by the State off,
GERS, and who;are in favor Of an honest
administration of State affairs, are re-
quested to meet in their respective
counties on day to be agreed upon by
them and elect delegates to attend
Mass State Convention, to be held at
Indianapolis, on the 92d day of Febru-
ary, 1860. to nominate candidates for
State officers and to appoint delegates
to attend the National Convention, to
be held at Chicago on the 18th of June
next, to nominate candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President of the United
States.
M. G.. CARRIER, of Jefferson,
Chairman of Rep. State Central Com.
John w Ray, of Clark county.
Thomas @. Slaughter, of Harrison.
Alfred Hays, of Scott county:
John r. Cravens, of Jefferson county:
Isaac Rector, of Lawrence county:
Simeon Stansifer, of Bartholomew:
d. G.. Rabb, of Ohio:
Abram Hendricks, of Decatur:
H. A. Hackleman, of Rush:
Nelson Trusler, of Fayette:
John S. Lyle, ofWayne,
Thomas M. Brown, of Randolph:
Benjamin Harrison, of Marion:
Joseph Miller, of Hendricks:
| A. S. Griggs, of Morgan:
Col. Thomas H. Nelson, of Vigo:
D. G. Donohue, of Putnam:
Gen. George K. Steele, of Parke:
, H. Labaree, of Montgomery:
G. o. Benin, of Tippecanoe:
G. D. Wagner, of Warren:
D. G. Rose, of Laporte:
R. L. Milroy, of Jasper:
NJ, L. Demothe, of Porter:
, Judge E. W. Metcalf, of Elkhart:
William Mitchell, of Noble:
5 G. S. Parrish, of Wabash:
James A. Stretch, of Grant:
!, 7. G. Philips, of Howard:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18
Democratic state Ticket.

The following is the entire ticket pre-.
sented to the people OF Indianapolis by the
recent Democratic State Convention. How
easily it canbe beaten, let the people say a,
the October election.
For Governor, Thomas A. Hendricks, of
Shelby.
For Lieutenant Governor, David Turpie,
of White.
For Secretary Of State, William H. Schla-
ter of Wayne.
For Auditor Of State, Joseph Ristine, Of
Fountain.
For Treasurer OF State, Nathaniel F..
Cunningham. of Vigo.
For Attorney General, Oscar B. Hord, of
Decatur.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
Samuel l., Rugg. of Allen.
For Clerk Supreme Court, Cornelius
O'Brien of Dearborn.
For Reporter Suprem Court, NJ. G. Kerr
of Floyd.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18


FARMERs HoME INsTIrUE.-This Institu-
tion was opened on Monday the 9th inst,
with appropriate ceremonies.
Addresses were made by Rev. ]. G Will
son of this city Prof. Ormsby of KY, aud
Prof. NJ. Soule Of Ills.
A great crowd of the friends and patrons
Of the School was present; about seventy
young men and lads-a majority of them
grown Een-were enrolled as students.
volunteer military company was or
ganized and officers elected.
1t is understood that Prof. Soule has
been engaged as one of the Faculty of the
Institution.
We congratulate the proprietor and pa
patrons of the school on this auspicious
commencement Of so important an enter
prise.
Apromising class ofyoung men are on
the ground. The Teachers engaged are
widely known as persons of ability. exper-
fence. and practical skill.
The institution has our best wishes.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

~ The Rockville (Connecticut) Repub-
lican says the American Mills of that vii
lage are running night and day. to supply
orders from Virginia. for certain kind of
cloth for military uniforms.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

PoULrRY.-Five wagon loads Of Poultry
comprising 400 Turkies and 1900 Chick
ems, in coops, were received at the depot of
the Evansville and Charlottesville Rh. yes
terday. whence they will be carried to Ev-
ansvile and there shipped to New Orleans
by the river.
They were brought from Marshall Hi.
nois.
We wonder if our 6re-eating brethern OF
the South will relish Northern chickens
and Turkies?
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

this community, ventilation" of this
case would rebound in much good, and
when the time comes, We have the material
for doing il.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

pThe N. Y. Tribune says: "Mr Long
worth, Of Cincinnati, has sent to Mr.. Sher-
man. the Republican candidate for Speaker
present of 200 bottles of his famous Ca
tawba wine.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

p The Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal says
that Mrs. Morgan, the wife Of Morgan of
Masonic fame, is at present resident Of
the suburbs of Memphis, aud has resided
in that vicinity for some time.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

r There is a man in England so fat
that child was recently killed by his
shadow falling on it.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

u There is man at Oxford who lives
so fast that he is now absolutely older than
his father.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

" John NJ. Rice. Of Sutton, w., has a
Eve year old son that weighs one hundred
and six pounds.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

TO give Theatrical entertainments in Vim.
cennes.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

GJ The Democrats Of Hendricks county
refused to pass a resolution instrucsing for
Douglss.n
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18
Eastern and western Virginia


Eastern and Western Virginia.
The New York Express says: .'If we
divide Virginia into districts, Eastern and
Western, we shall find the comparative
white and slave population in each district
to be as follows:
Whites. Slaves.
Eastern; 1886 ,474 444, ,795
Western, 600,634 66.359
OF the free blacks, 81 .59s are residents
of Eastern, and only $500 of Western vir-
ginia; so that the total black population of
Eastern Virginia is 476, ,293. or about IOo,.
600 more than the total white population,
aud the total black population of Western
Virginia 70 .979. or less than one eighth of
the white population of that district.
Eastern and Western Virginia are both
embraced within the same parallels of lat
itude; but the greater elevation of West
ern Virginia is regarded as equivalent TO a
difference in latitude of three to four de-
grees. The climate of Western Virginia is
therefore of about the same temperature
with that OF Pennsylvania.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18

u Why does sailor know there is q
man In the mooni Because he has been
10 sea.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-18
WHOLE NO. 9O4.
EDrTORIAL CoRREsPoNDENCE.
Ixn1AsApoIIs. Jan. IL. 1860

The Democratic State Convention on-Mueh Er-
element Cor. Willard-Adjournment un-
Ill TO ,uoyyotc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

no Quilted sss,ce oorvet,e ssraiosa s ommss'cn at
nisdelpha, and vii sal in short time 70 reinfope our
squsdrcn the cosst OF Afc The sarssogs sivtecn
fvn soop Of OF the second cass and il carry about
t~o huntred and cy men, who were recruited ~ Phis
delpha. Her o'rcers uc,--Ccmmardey, A. Taylor;
Iieutsnsnts, J. J. Gptn, ., c. ". Hsyes, J. kadsani
n. Ram cay, kssler Asrine Queer, B. Taylor; Sar
reon O. w. jeffrey; Assistant do, J. Lndsay Gunner,
r. Crcss Bostswsr, George Smith, CArpeotsr, j. v.
Stlnson.
The NsvN nspvmsnt has placed Al The disposai of ber
Catholic Majesty Of Spain the convenences OF the BROOK
yn ysri, for tbe overhsrng o. frsse se mev, the
Barren gue, which 10 expected eveyy day ne Spans
Adm'rAi, nov IN ths oovntyy, viD, II sad iesve Ne~
York m The ship referred 10.
rbs brig cambridge, whlsh arrived 81 Boetou from the
coast os Brasil ss week, - 10 be rut out Of commission
a oncs Her ocess have been detached, her crew vere
PAID or and discharged Saturday and The marine gard
transferred 70 The Charsstow Brracxs he vese VIII
BE- dissased sai iurnsd cvr 70 the authorities Of he
NAVY Yard.
ne on,srs ca board he ssoog Crane ~ ransrs,
VII % relieved by the fellows ofssvs, vbo WI taks
pass.ss Ne steamer Of the 21st fyop New YorE oom
masdey burn, 1ieuseuasfs Van nsdfan gusnsss, Sur
seos Haslaa Anessut errgeon Gibson, rsymsssr White,
AoaiswAn Isosyy, surn~ puesr. ns~ csv I'd asc
be psrf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

docsrne 10 M moro plausible .1aD rulscasioa ever was,
and attracts 70 10 ruppofi quite tsren s,i Of advo
oates nom those whose ressonings N favor OF nuhca
ion werc % completely refuted and overhrown by tho
great statesmsn and constitutional expounders OF 1880
and 1893. ]. receiving he earnest attention and
study OF al who take interest In political losophy
without presumption ] trust ! may venture the
remark .ha. It hes ~ little foundation
N thc constitution - the exploded doctrine
Of null Dncaop and win add that the resul Of the pub
o examination and discussion TO which this theory OF
peaoeabe secession right subjected win be, that
70 10 Absolutely antenabe lrYeconclleabe with the
principles Of regulated liberty and constutouai govern
mxnt
The sece sion eta State nothing lesi more than
revelation Ard the seceszicnis.s must make up their
minds to encounter al the hazards to which revolution
sis expose themselves. This 10 grave matter and, in
my opinion South Carolina takes this extreme step,
her sister States to whom sne looks for support viii not
Sclcw ber P-, hsve written enough for to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
IMPORTANT FROM ALABAMA.


-1T PEOPLE 70 xEEr IN JANUARY.
MONTGOMERY, Nov IL, 1850
Amaze meeting Of the citizens Of this city was held
here hE rght Al parties we're represented. The
chants, ban5ers Planters ard politicians, all de-
cided n favor Of . dissolution Of ,Ee U,ion.
Governor Hoore, NJ Yanoey and other prominent
public men from all psrts Of the state we're pres
ers and made speeches m favor Of dlsuncn
Ire Governor nss decided convention meet
INC IRE Monday 10 January. Tnc resrle acere i to
ned sooner but he does NO. feel authorized by the
resolutions of Legislature 10 call the ccnveaor
until sne eeeors their votes for President 10
Docenper.
Or weereecay he si polish letter, stating the time
which ne VIII noe ns proclamation, and calling on
he people 70 nominate candidates FOR the convention
win be ssycrT dtanor document.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

q 600 baes go speculation and fer expoYt. me
rican descriptions having advanced Nd. per %. ether
sorts are partially "a aeaxeY.
0cfoHn 20 There has been excited d. mani for
cotton again 70 day. and sales exceed 20 GOO 600
on speculation and for e1poSt Prices ID, 1od hgh
or thaa last Friday.
lorDos Ooas NAaxs,, October 2o-Tre msrEs: was frm
At the rates Of Ast week.
LvnrooI Ccxs AVID BsAADsrunShA1xI, October 30
gsod demand wss sxpereaced for whea. a. fully me
prices Of Friday, or shout Id. per oer,al
lower than on tuesday. There was
ducton Of fully Cd. per barrel; snok or uuatefsd.
oats Id per A bs deaxer beans brought Is per quarter
money Indian corn was In good raques' al 39s
for prime yellow and miyed while whts FRO arcty, Ia
worth l6s. . 4s. per $50 Ibs.
LONDON PRopun AVID PRovlSoS kAREn, OF. 30 -scgsr
advanced Cd. per cwt. O0dee fa. Tea frm Rice trm.
Tallow quiet. Scotch Pig ron 62s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Mr. LincOIA's Opinion Of the Secession
Movemsnt-Immsnss Receipt or Letters
by the President Elect, &C., sc.
sHssrstn, IL Nov. il, leeo.
The republican Mecca q comparatively quiet 10 day
Nr Lincoln getting some repose Bis NAL is immense
Most Of his letters from .mpoiiiic men, who have
thrust themselves forward IN the campaign In order 70
become prominent ncpe thereby 70 induce Mr. Lincoln
to believe that they had done immense service, and
tina; he under great obligations 70 them.
he would have been better OF without them Among the
letters received anoe his election two three
frou prominent republican politicians IN the country who
did ali they could 10 defeat his election for the
Senate and secure thst Of Douglas. Tnese dema
gogues have the audacity 70 suppose that kr.
Lincoln has forgotten their treachery to him and their
party and that he win accept them - hs advisers,
they wiz find themselves mistaken. Greeley hardly
be counted In this boat, ne than compensated for
the political sn he committed in fighting Agains, Lincoln
for the Senate. BY hs Efforts TO his nomination
against Seward q Chicago Not with others, OF
whom Ike Wilson, Of Nass& ,huset, secretly whisper In
the ear Of Garrison sentiments ha he not utter
the public. M Lincoln has been cheated by them
and win never trust them again.
gentleman who had . private interview with
Nr. Lincoln LAST evening, says be conversed
with the President eles. about the secession
movement South, and the sttsr expressed bis regret
that the south having Always been 10 loyal TO the Union
should be the nYs. 70 nantes. disposition TO break I.
up, and especially Under democratic Administration,
and before the policy Of the new incoln) ADMINISTRATION
u thoroughly tested.
Advces here Indicate thA. the present excited slate
Of feeling in the South win soor give place TO more
polite movement, perhaps national Convention, 10 be
composed Of the best mind, Of al the States, to con.
sder and settle peacefully the question Of Urion and dir
union The conduct or the present Administration 10
closely watched with reference 70 the existing state Of
aais IN the South, and by no one with more interest
than Mr. Lincoln himself Springfield stii continues to
be crowded With people, and the Inferior hotels here
not hall accommodate them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.

OIH G1LlEBIA CShhksfDNuENlE.
CoIUmA, $. C., Nov. s, 1880
TAs Tdnai Qfcsas ScsaA Cayosna Ressgsine- VIA
woad b e Egsa Of Fhasrs to ssrede--TAs Proea6le
xcdaa Orrandi or seceaso~-Psacestl and Forced
spoxaacn Ccmparef-HoW a Bioetad. WozId Oye
rote, a..
Closer and ccser drawing the nrsl severance Of the
connection OF 90 utt Corona with federal Unon The
revelation has begun earnest. The edera oaiesis,
high and low are ssniisg thcr resgnatlons 70 Wash.
Dgtop, notwithstanding the fact that many Of than
deslitnte Of any other certain livelihood me Southern
blood up, and n, from any whatever, The State
should fall 70 scccde now thousands OF her bcs. citizens
would forth With sell out for whatever they could GET sud
qut the country Tbc.e 10 b1 we're the strongest
Union men are nov The hotties. for sccosson, and
any one Who would be rash enough % express himself
favor Of Union under preseni Circumstances would bs
looked Upon traitor, who preferred The shscses Of
consolidated federal dopossm 70 tne ssesy and honor Of
his state.
fhave 20 doubt there sros. deal Of carosGy Al the
North mo probable -oda er0aadi By which South
Carcns vii snake Of for you Al The North would say,
attempt shake on her present unpleasant relations
with me Northern states do not think that tho matter
win this time be begun ey naiioation. Once The sa;o
conves.or nas formally resolved upon recession com.
missioners VII Immediately be sent 70 Washing.
ton 70 settle, possible, amicably, ihe terms upon
which The sLAse Ia 70 20 out The general govern.
mcrs must either formally recognise or formally
refuse 70 recognise the powers o. the conniloners
mus the question Of The recognition Of the right Of seces
sion by The United states win st once be settled finally
III be soxnc ~edged there viii, IN my opinion, be no
icUl.y about the details OF separation. The sccedrg
staes by that time, se for granted, there wouii be
half dozen q them, a icass) win either assume their
respective shares Of me eovsrnmer, debts and sAe
s.eable rropor.op Of the public wealth. or they would
sarn over ~ ne sovsrnmsn. liabilities 70 the North,
with al he govern aert assets also In the meastse,
proper postal .ressss would BE- formed and the dividing
line between Worth and South v0uld be teeaiisy dra~n
But the ALLURE the part Of the federal ssbories
recognise or rishi 70 become . seprse ana 'o-
sep.ndsn. ropubis voud have sm eesser
effect IL cementps tos,iher the slsveaodns Hs'~i
for, ibroogbout the scrib, to~svw reops may di1er
about the sxrcccnoy q leaving ,fe Ualou, Aere Ger.
salnly sul enc opinion Oopc,rnns the rstt have men.
toned ln dsa.a woad snouri % ascarssor o. ~s-,
ana 70 war tssK, /. Ne soswnmans shocld a.semft h
practically follow up ,hss duial Vow, 'herc nothing
wanted bal bs shsiiisg Of she frs, drop q sosshern
blood n sash ssc, oFts ffns q 1hs frss federal
asrlnsi arustsr ro-, 4 kr', saeeite' eve-y ssve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

he of the elections fer the Natouai Council
place yesterday In the triumph Of the nstiona porcy,
rrceentcd by H. stromphs The oproslticn party OF
Nard obtained majority over the government
Bxpvx Ost. Is, 1890
The Federal Council yesterday replied II Lite 70 the
demands Of the French government concerning the affair
of the Fisg Of Sion
The efera Council observes that before ths
ton of Savoy and Nice 10 France no vessels hosting
foreg coors landed the Swiss shores and main
tsins the theory expressed former despatch Ia ree.
reloe 10 international onenccA
Brup, ost. 20, lse1.
The elections for the Federal Assembly comusnces
70 day II expected that The liberals will obtain .
oty crcept In the Canton OF Lausanne rhe
Assembly win NEE; In the rst OF Deosmher
proceed 70 tbe election Of the members Of the 10 iera
government
me Marquis Dc Turso, 10 expected 10 retnvr IN fort
nsft 10 hs po~t A. Am oassador OF France.