davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-19
CHEERING NEWS
DAVIS DEATH CONFIRMED.
BEAUREGAKD A PRISONER.
10000 TRAITORS
KILLED, WOUNDED AND TAKEN
PRISONERS.
THE JUNCTION BOYS ON THEIR
WAY HOME.

DR.. Henning, member of the Junction
Company, attached to the Second Kansas
Regiment, arrived home last night. He
says the junction boys are now in Leaven-
worth. They are all we'll. Those among
them who desire it, will probably receive
their discharge on the Goth, and return
home. Capt. Mcclure was left at Brook
field, Mo-, in charge of kind friends, and is
doing we'll. His wound is not as bad ss at
first supposed. 2nd 1t. James P. Dcwner,
is now in command of the company. Let
us give the boys rousing reception when
they come.
The Doctor reports that rumor was
current in St. Joe, to the effect that grca,
battle had taken place near Washington, in
which the rebels were badly beaten. Bean.
regard was taken prisoner, and 60, 600 OF
the traitor army killed, wounded and made
prisoners. Whether this report be true CT
not, it goes far to confirm the rumors re-
ceived by the last Leayenworth papers, and
which we publish in another part Of this
paper. The news may come by to-night's
mail, and we may be compelled to wait TN.
til Saturday before receiving any detailed
authentic accounts. We are inclined &c
credit it. Should it prove true, 1" Secesh'
has received mortal blow. 1t may squirm
and kick some little time longer, bat to ne
effect. Very soon its life will be extinct,
and all that then remains to be done viii
be 10 cast its heinous loathsome carcas:
from our land, to prevent the pestilencC
which soon spreads from large masses o.
putrefaction.
Three cheers for the good old Union =
Ilallelujah !!
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-19
A Good Appointment.

We learn that Major Vessel, now COM
handing at Fort Riley, has been appointed
Colonel of the Home Guard Regiment, by
Gov. Robinson. We believe this to be a
most excellent appointment, and one which
the Major was well deserving; and though
we regret to lose so valuable an officer from
the Fort, we are content to know that In
his new position he will be of much more
real benefit to our young State.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-19

Ey- Charles F. Clark is organizing a
company of cavalry, a: Fort Riley, for home
service we believe. All who wish to join
the service, can do no better than enter the
ranks of this company. Mr.. Clark is
everyway competent to take command, hav-
ing served long time in the regular SER
vice, and will make popular and efficient
officer.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-19
Cbc Mus.
From the Leav. TINES and CcSsERvAriSE

SEPT. PA battle has taken place a.
Dry Wood Creek, Missouri, about twenty
miles east of Fort Scott, between 465
men under Col. Montgomery and the reb-
els under Price, numbering 1000 Our
side was opposed by nearly five times their
number, but held their ground manfully
for nearly two hours, when they retreated
to Fort Scott in good order. Gen. Lane
then ordered retreat to Fort Lincoln,
about twelve miles north aid cast of Fort
Scott, which was Immediately commenced
All the army stores were removed from
Fort Scott, and nothing left but the build
ings. Lane is now busy fortifying Fort
Lincoln. Price, with $500 men and seven
cannon, is at Papiuyille. on the Usage, ab,u,
thirty miles east of Fort Lincoln. The
rebels lost, at the battle of Dry Wood, 45
killed and l20 wounded Our loss was
three killed aud twelve wounded.
We learn from reliable source that
there has been another tragedy on the Ham
nibal and st. 10. Railroad. The scoundrels
tore up the track, yesterday, near the town
Of Ely, about forty miles east from st. Jo.,
and the train from hannibal was thrown off
the track. Several persons were severely
injured. Among the number, j. NJ.
Hughes, Esq, President of the Overland
Mail Company, who is not expected to re-
cover. We have not been able to learn the
names of the other injured persons.
enworth, was captured by the g Scccshers"
at Napoleon, while on her return trip from
Lexington, where she had been for load
of coal for the Leayenworth Gas Company.
SEPT. 13--At Atchison, fears are enter
tanned of an attack from the Secessionists.
The Hannibal and ST. 10. Railroad is
still impossible. Several bridges have been
burned within a day or two.
SEPT. 14.-The First Regiment Kansas
Volunteers, is at Palmyra, Mo.
Maj. Sturgis has been appointed a
Brigadier General.
The Hannibal and ST. 10. Railroad is
lopen again. A train came through ycster-
day morning. The Federal troops are in
posses sion of st. 10.
| Capt. NJ. j. PARROT arrived here, last
night, from ST. Louis. He informs us that
the Federal forces are again in possession
of st. Joseph. The arrival of the troops
was hailed with joyful demonstrations by
the Union men, who marched through the
streets, bearing aloft the stars and stripes,
and accompanied by bands of music, play
ing National airs. The Kansas Second ar
rived at Platte River Bridge, yesterday
morning, and a portion Of the regiment was
expected In St Jo., last evening. They
had skirmish at Shclbina, day or two
since, with party ofrebels. The latter
had six-pound cannon. Capt. Mcclure,
of Company B., formerly Of Junction City,
had one of his feet shot off He is
doing well. It is expected that trains will
DOW run regularly over the Hannibal and
ST. 10. Railroad.
The Jay Hawkers are doing an exten-
siye business in Kansas City.
LIT. Col. Blair has been called to St.
Louis, and Major Cloud has command of
the Second Kansas
There are two thousand Federal troops
at Platte Bridge, nine miles from st. Jo-
seph.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-19
The signatures.

Over three hundred names have been
signed to the call for Union District Con-
vention. BY publishing the whole list, to-
gethcr with other matter in the same type.
in this issue, we would run short of capital
letters; we therefore omit them.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-19
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The County Convention for the nomination
of County officers will be neld at Taylor's Hall,
in this city. on Saturday, the 2lst inst.
The District Convention for the nomination
of three Representatives for the counties of
Wabaunsee, Davis, and Dickinson, will be held
on Tuesday, the oath, at the same place.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-19

RSsr 1t was rumored in Ieavenworth or
the 18th, that late St. Louis papers had
been received in Weston, containing ac-
counts of battle at Munson's Hill, near
Washington, in which the Ccnfederates
were badly beaten. The report has some
plausibiity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
0AsTLETON SEMINARY.

GARDEN SEEDS, for sale by
~ BARRETT & SON
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
,rrsBuRGH NURSERIES,

~TlTTSBURGH NURSERIES, p!
ne t cboioe stock ofTrees, Shrubs, Plants &c.
FD..r and for sale at this establishment con
j FRUIT TREES,
APPLES, Standard and Dwarf
PEARS, AZ
PLUMS,
CHERRIES,
SMALL FRUITS.
,,rrspts strawberry Plants, Raspberies, 9I PIE
,a-1ies Blackberries, SC, SC, &C, Aspar"S"D
psnt, Hot Bed Plants.
GRAPE VINES
All the New American varieties, bern Wnscadine
Al Hans hartford Prolific N9rtheln TS
S@becos Sherman, besides the olu Stveefwater &c
O''A"'" HEDGE PLANTS.
,,,,,.bor, one and fwo years old, Berberry, Hsw-
mo- ooH11 NJ NENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, VINES AND
OkN az 81 MS, in great variety and quantity.
eosFs, 90 Everblooming, Climbing and Hardy
esTdep Varieties
GREEN HOUSE PLANTS,
,.-terss. Lantanas, Fuchsia, Salviss, Petunias,
NenrjEmg Pelargoniums, &C., in great variety.
oe5tI-Cataiogues will be promptly sent to ali APP
fsA"''' JOHN W. BAILEY, Pittsburgh, N. Y.
4 ,f,rnh % 1861. l5-5W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
ASSOCIATION.

r9lsqt Institution established by special Ehdote-
pr y the rslief Of the SICK and Distressed, afflicted
nth Nr,ent and CaToaic Diseases, and especially J0r
s' r,ys Of Diseases Of The Sexual organs.
T.plCAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
SGTTs'TITIABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhosa, and
70 leases of the Sexual organs, and on the
gt-yr REMEDIES employed in the DispeRsary sent
lied letter enve opes, free of charge. Two OF
''a Starnps for postage acceptable. Address, DR..
Is'E II,LfN HUUGAroH, Howard Association,
p mia. Pa. lO1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
ne naT~.'' s-X

So or Of the customs ~.
ri 5Is AZ gvga rs mag b. Obraiasa on qf}ISied
y mar q. agsaig n Portsmouth, NetO Hampshire
,Sto Koyk Philadelphia, Baltimore N0p0fH
itafioH Il 5id#ys Is salsd 10 ths samples and dc
u 4rtlslss ysdatye3, as, ia fAs Inspection Rfor
y jltSs dia rEtd comparison aVtH be made %
4 ayiieiSsa.Iskd and the SGatpleS a1ffSsoaiTacs
asnr a tgL0lo than and their 49, 81. o
:, NJ cd 20 The joint resolution 2s
!, ~ agoI 70 the act Of l0h Aggast, fS@
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
DO YOU KNOW IT?

CONSUMPTION - TEE MOST Fatal. zC0TRGF or
MANKIND IL has been truly regarded as A. rNr77RA.
BIZ N4LADYfew ever surviving its aits1sZ me szh
81 he tghgLs human raoe - says Dr. CarReEBlt and
LAIIDN Of most CIVILIZED communities FEIsH BY TIgLs
IISEAsE" What sad commentary the boazted
efficacy u the Healing Art
The brilliant Discovery o. Dr. Churchill made 70 the
Imperial Academy Of Medicine o. Paris has proved Al
iEstHaqBk ban % the world py the U- Of tbs bsS
and f9a1gffgl ami gr0ru 10 Chemistry
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

Let no sufferer, who values hssith and life delay A.
lplr % try tbs remedy. Remember that prove tiga
better than cure" bsGare o. gllf-dacstsirn % tie
tal trance q friends that Il L. o. ID d Il -
70 ~ ' Iat4l erscr % nyTIals who nov q g. 3 cTll 20
-9lvas Give. entreat you prompt att ftoa ~ tts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

If. tho earliest appearance Of fhe-o sIgn. o.
Consumption. The pniieut take daily Ebout ten
rraIus Of tbe - PoPz-CssE----G Eo uI.I r.GaIIy
SO them 81 e-s7771ar sz e prod rzry II lron
aeT ETces - 2 Nv zlsziEzs md - roHiiruluG lhe
OCCASIONAL u-c % tsc - nacc-, r. VII GRID
IL I'd TIIA-s-LT ~ TTzE E-s1CE NIT or
SUCH HEALTH as IL. FzLIzAFs. HAD NLvER
ESOwN ~ HIS LIFE EEFoHE-"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
GEnmAs Un0sC0PIc PAYsICIAN.

NErouI N inform the citi-Bs o. Brandon
Nv vicinity that Win practice me Aens the German
Troopo systeln. which s@ds hEa % locate and describe
-, sptofus Of diss.ss Of Chronic Character with ths
ost accuracy and sstisotou clean vial containing
sbout two ounces Of uTinassed trst 10 the morning.
ftb me name and age Of patient, win enable him
sueosssfuiy Ia question. hence, one iDctEid1H
80 bring several cas and medicine can be sent any
art of the country. HIS remedies wholly tie
formed differing essentially ro bOss Of any othsa
systen or school consisting Of Chemicals and Ext1ets il
the uost eoncentatsd form ana obtained almost exclusive
IL from kingdom ooylsfng the ineonxsnssncz
bulk, &c, heretofore Objection their
Particular attention viii be p&d 70 Female Com plats
and al diseases Of delicate be trusted him
without betrayal Of that oonEdsnce hich should exs
between the patient ana physician, No charge for cor
/ sultGtion Charges Tor Inc1iuiDe reasonable.
ohacs hours tTpm A. ~ I'll p, u. once lev roai
4ourh Ct the Brandon HoEss, brandon, snG IL Perkins
tew building, Rutland. 70 Dr. kdsoa viii o. A. III
S1ss in Rutland every Tuesday, Al :lya
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
THE HYPOPHOsPHITEs.

THE CURE OF CONTRIBUTION, even In the
Second and Third Stages lat a period, therefore,
when there be doubt NJ TO the nature Of
the Dissase) t. the III LIZ, while DEATH Il TIRE
ENCEPTION.- II KNOW. ssys DR. e.
- that they Will prove not only "a SURE A REM
EDY In CONSUMPTION a. Quinine ia I'm Inter
1ittsnt Fever, but also "a eneetunI PREsER-
VALVE a. Vaccination In SNAIL PoH."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

STATE OF VERMONT, TIRE Hon ,be proAe,s
District of Fairhayen, Sc. i Court for lie Disrict
of Eairhaven.
To al persons interested In the estate Of Ds vid
- -. a. GREETING:
BY the anthorlty on me state Of Vermont you kre
sssreby nothed 10 appear before said Court at the
PrVSste Office In CRstleton in said aistrict on Ihe
I'D day nf April inst, then aud there III 10 hek IA
~ yOu - S-e, on tBe hppilcabon o. Fayette Blake-
", 81 the estate Of ssd deceased for
ioense 70 zen Ine nsle Of the real ts'sie of the id
deceased, for the purpost ofpayIng tbe it SI,I ~
said deceased snd the peIses OF sdrr ~. -
Given at Csstleton in said District IN. "a al NJ
April, A. ID. 1851. "
l53W JOSEPH WARNpp. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
COmMTssEONERs, NOTICE.

rE7HE undersigned, having been sunoi,,sd he kts
IN Hon. Probate Court for the Dfstrict ~ m,
land, commissioners 20 receive examine - = H.,
al claims and demands Of all terso,s- II ~
5Iosiey han, 49, III &aiijge5nst ne
said district deceased, hereby give notice thar v IN
meetior the purpose OF examining and allowing said
claims at the dwelling house Of tie decesssd m
WallingfOTd, on the second Tuesdsys az NJ IND
September next from O'Clock A ~ uptjI 4 ~ A.
T. NJ, each OF said days, and that Ex r1ontEs trnv,
the l3th day Of March a. ID 1871 h Inc time
limited BY said court for ssid Creditor ~ 1919
their said claims TO US for examination and slIdW
ance.
Dated Wallingford, Vt, this 9th day Of Mar BIB,
DENNIS HULErT
li-3w NATHAN ROUND Com'r4
STATE OF VERMONT, TI'HE Hon The Probk,e
District OF Rutland, s.. ! j Court fort the District
Of Rutland,
To all personsinterested IN the estate of FdvinlR
Gates and Charles Gates, minor children of Rsuben
Gates, late Of PittsGeld, in said district deceasld
tntestate,
By the authority of the State Of vern1eut Tou ars
hereby notified 70 appear before aid Cont a. dhs
Registers Office in Rutland IL said district on me IA
Tuesday being the 10th day Of AgrIl next tbsp III n
Of LuraBa Gates. guardian Of said minor Tor
license 10 sell all the real estate ofsad mipOrs bsfhg
all their right. title and interest in the al stateot
which said deceased died seized and possessed r4r
>sBtiBg That il viii be conducive 20 tefr inieresfo
Ill id real estate and put the sFsis ihereof AZ H.
80, or @fherwise invest the same
Giyen a. ~azpd IN said District, this 18th day of
March, A, d. 1851. -,s,,,-,,,,
10 81 AENhl HALL. Register
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
TILE LArRsr WAR NEWS.

There were wild rumors in the city yesterday
alleging that after Gen. Patterson had driven
back the Rebels near Willamsport. the latter
had rallied, aud utterly Defeated our troops, kill
ing the moderate number of FIVE hundred We
could trace the story to responsible source, and
ii was probably coined here 70 affect the market
Gen. Pattersons Official report Of the action
states that he drove back the Rebel force, and
took possession Of their camp. The Union loss
was three killed and ten wounded
All was quiet at Fortress Monroe up to
Tuesday afternoon. Gen. Butler was pushing
out his men to Hampton, Newport News, and
the burnt bridge A small party on Monday
went within mile and a half Of Great Bethel,
driving ia the rebel pickets, who fed so sudden
" as to leave their coats Our men were pre-
pairing to celebrate tho 4tb in grand style.
The transport Thomas Swan. fun PcGsaeola
23d ult., reports that all our troops at Fort
Pickens were well.
Maor-Ge1. Fremont is at last assigned. and
will forthwith leave Washington to take com
uand Of the Army Of the West.
From Tennessee we hear that the Rebels. un-
ueI lulpfccs Ou ludt IcuCih
were sending forces that way, have taken pos
session Of Cumberland ard Wheeling Gaps. All
mails to and from East Tennessee are now cut
of; but the Union men Of Kentucky say that if
arms are sent 70 loyal Tsnnesseesns through the
former State they shall go forward In spite Of
the rebels.
Gen. BsIks is sharply looking after Kane's
traitor friends. Some important arrests have
just been made in Talbot County, Md, and 9th
ers are likely to follow. rr--
1t is announced in 81. Louis that Brig Gen.
Lyon has been made a Major.General Gov.
Jackson has not been heard from lately, beyond
the rumor that he was at Nashville -I
The Government is forming the army into
brigades and appointing Brigadier Generals, in
which business General Scott will have something
to say about the prOpriety of selecting men Of
acknowledged military sklll.
The celebration of the 4th at Washington to-
day W Il be grand affair From 20 to 30 reg
ilnents will unite in the exercises.
Pennsylvania has 10 Of her Is new regiments
ready for service, wen armed aOd equipped,
under the personal supervision of Gov. Curtin.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

The XXXYIlth Congress assemblies in Extra.
ordinary Session at Washington to-day, to con
slider and act onsthe unprecedented condition in
which the country is placed by tho great Southern
Rebellion. The eight States Of South Carolina,
Georgia Alabama, Mississippi, Florida Louisi-
ana, Texas, and Arkansas, will be wholly un.
represented in this Congress, though Arkansas
elected Members thereto nearly year ago.
Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee may
have few Members elected by scattering votes
in certain Districts--the two Districts of North
Western Virginia having elected Messrs. ]. S.
Carlisle and Wm. G. Brown by heavy and
unanimous votes, so that there can be no ques.
ton as to their right to ait and vote notwith.
standing the pretense of Secession on the part
Of their State. II other Members shall prove TO
have been likewise elected from seeded States.
they viii Of course be accorded seats with
out hesitation; but il is doubtful whether
persons who may hare received few
score Of votes in districts where the great mass
Of the electors discaimed the authority and now
defy the power Of the Union, can be recognized
as Members without detrimcat TO the Union
cause. All this, however, viii be duly and i'm
partially considered. Practically we MAJ as-
sumo that Of the fourteen Slave States only
Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky, will be
represented in this Congress. California VIII
have two Senators present, but no Members,
through no dslcyalty on her part, but simply be-
cause her election does not take place till the
first Thursday in September, when two stanch
Unionsts viii undoubtedly be chosen,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
CorFEDruArK LEGusLArrou.

A fellow once had dog Of whose intelligence
and docility he was accustomed to boast, saying
be understood and would obey any order his
owner pleased to give. I" Bose" said be, in
Illustration of this claim. "g 90 out doors." Tho
dog started, but in the wrong direction, making
toward the bed. "0r under the bed, added
the vigilant owner.
JEFF. Daviss Congress seems to be establishing
its authority and power By similar process. 1t
has passed acts to raise money BY loan, &C.,
&C., which prove abortive, but it has at last
hit upon ono that will be obeyed with great alac-
rty. Its substance is
Be enacted, That nobody 10 our States shall pay
his honest debts to citizens Of the loyal States"
Now let it proceed to enact that rivers shall
not be cot on FIRE and that water shau run down
hill, and ii will be pretty certain TO have three
acts ON its statute-b book that will secure pretty
general obedience.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
TuY LOYAL sOUTHERNRRs.

Eastern Tennessee follows the example OF
Western Virginia The tyranny Of traitors has
become too intoIerable to be borne any longer
and the Union Convention at Greenvilie on the
l7,h Of June took the intiatory steps to make q
new State out Of the Eastern section Of the old
one. The division, Like that in Virginia, is be-
tween Union men and Secessionsts-a division
essentially the same as that between the North
and the South Of shareholders and non n-slayehOld-
era. Eastern Tennessee and Western Virginia
ore faithful to the Union because they hold COM
parativey few slaves, while the rest Of the two
States, go far as they act with the traitors, do
50 because they believe that treason and the in.
terests Of Slavery are identical.
We publish elsewhere the Declaration OF
Grievances and the Resolutions adopted by the
Greenvle Convention. The Declaration is a
document Of great ability, and, as a statement
OF facts and Of reasons, presents q most formid-
able Indictment, not only az regards East
Tennessee, but as regards the whole Union OF
the traitors who have committed 80 many and
such formidable crimes against the cause of good
government. 1t is one of those papers that be.
come historical and will be referred to, in
future times, as q lucid exposition of the want
even Of any palliation for the crimes Of the
South in initiating such war as We are now
engaged in, and Of the tyranny and outrages To
which loyal men in the Southern States have
been subjected for their allegiance to the Union.
The reading Of these papers compels us to
consider anew the prOpriety Of protecting those
loyal people of the Southern States, at least
where they are strong enough to make such
demonstrations as these in evidence of the exist
ence Of such party among them. 1t is such
compact communities still faithful to the Union,
large enough for independent States in the very
heart OF The slavehoding country, that are the
best guaranty for the continuance Of the Federal
Government. The North is, as il were, under
bonds to humanity not to abandon them TO be
coerced into submission by their despotc neigh
bors, or else TO be eventually oyerrun and ruined
by the spread of Slavery; or, if that is impossi-
bic, to be abandoned to the misfortune Of
scalty population too isolated from free people
to be industrious, and too ignorant, therefore, to
assert the superiority and possess the advantages Of
Zee Institutions Should the shareholders como OF
victorious in the present struggle, and subjugate
tho North, or separate from it atogether-and
they mean 10 do one or the otber-it is these
oases in the desert, these free communities such
as exist in the interior Of all the middle Slave
States, that will be earliest brought into Eubjec-
tion. The evaporation felt at their resistance
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
tainly protected from insult and possible assau''
from the other side of the ocean.


Tho Persia brings us European dates 70 'n'
23d uH. Jefferson Dayis's Commissioners arc "'
Paris, but they have had no encouragement -
to official recognition; France knows ONLY 'no
Government at Washington. The Engisn new.
is not important Some questions Ia rafa"'
drew out the fact that the Austrian ana opao''"
ambassadors at Paris had proposed some ''n'o
since. that the Catholic Powers should acs 10
concert in sustaining the temporal power OF 1ne
Pope, but the proposition bad been rejected
Spain has given pledge to Great Britain 'na'
whether the annexation Of st. Domingo was ac-
cepted or not, Slavery would not be introduced
into the Island. Meetings are held in England
to raise funds for Anderson, the fugitive slave.
Italy is much excited about her national recog-
milton by France which had not been officially
announced, ard tbOussDd wild rumors were 10
circulation. Portugal. it is said, will refuse 70
recognize the Italian Government, but that is OF
no consequence. Agitation is increasing in Hun
gary; 10000 men are assembled near Postn.
The reforms recently promulgated Tor foia"u
give no satisfaction whatever. On The E2d' there
was q great fire in London, OF which severai
lives were lost, among them the Inspector Oh tno
Fire Brigade.