davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16
THE NEWS FROM coRINTH.

The Richmond Examiner says: "An Off
cial dispatch received yesterday roth inst.
from Gen. Beauregard. al the Office Of the
Adiulant General, states that our forces had
been engaged BY Gen. Buell. near Pittsburg ;
that the action lasted until one o'clock Of
the day; that Buell. was heavily reinforced,
and that our forces had fallen back upon
Corinth, the retrea. being conducted in good
order.
/" The dispatch is scant Of particulars.
but its tene is not discouraging. General
Beauregard states that his chief regret in
falling back was the necessity il occasioned
for abandoning a large quantity Of farms
and munitions" that he had taken from the
enemy in the previous action. Nothing Is
said of the abandonment oil guns.
We are assured that Gen. Beanregard's
falling back to Corinth is in pursuance Of
the original plan Of action. The government
appears to feel no uneasiness from yester-
DAYS news.
" During the greater part OF yesterday the
wires were reported to be down beyond Au.
gusia, and no further news had been receiv-
ed at the War Department up TO late hour
last night"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

General Bragg is an officer not be misun-
derstoud. Here Is general order issued by
his command from Bethel:
Bethel, Tenn. March I6, IsG:.
With degree Of modification and hu-
initiation he has never before felt, the Major
General commanding has TO denounee acts
of pillage, plumber and destruction of the
private property Of our own citizens By a
portion Of the troops Of this command. which
brings disgrace upon our cause. Men capa-
BILE OF such acts may swell our numbers. but
will never add strength 10 our armies. They
would do us less harm BY serving in the
ranks of the enemy. and it MT prepared to
abandon the vicious habits they have unfor-
tunately contracted. had better lay down
their arms and retire. Gallant men. not
thus demoralized, stand ready 10 use them,
and will do so with that firm reliance on an
overriding Providence which a conscious
ness Of right can alone give. The 6rsr
step towards achieving success Is TO deserve
/ il.
Commanders Of all grades will be held re-
spnns'ble Tor the suppression Of this great
crime. Full compensation will. in all 10.
stances, be made from the pay Of tie OiFen-
drrs, aud where this fails 10 its effect, sum.
mary punishment will be inflicted. The
General will not hesitate 70 order the death
penalty whore il may be necessary. and will
approve rs execution by slbordaaies where
X nrlder measures fail.
b. c0mmlnd Of Major General BRAcG.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

THK DURATION or THE WAR.--Wilmer &
Smiths European Times, Of March LIST. a
very influential commercial journal, pub
lished at Liverpool. concludes an editorial
on the Amrrican war with the following sig
niicant paragraph:
The struggle is about to begin in earnest,
and must terminate between March and
May. We enter this day on the first OF
three months. and the next few weeks will
be the most important in the history OF the
United States that have occurred since the
States wrested their independence from the
grasp Of George the Third. Washingtcn's
great experiment, which has worked such
extraordinary results during the last three
quarters Of a century, will have to pass, In
the next ninety days. through the serverest
ordeal to which ii has ever been subjected.
IL the North cannot subjugate the South 10
this brief time, which is very unlikely, u IS
almost certain that the European Powers
will step in and propose terms, and in mer-
cy 10 all parties-to the furnishing operatives
OF England and France, as well as to the
combatants. themselves, the act will be real
humanity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16
ANOTHER EXPLOIT or CAPT. John NOR.
GAN.

A correspondent of the Memphis Appeal
furnishes the following:
The heroic young Kentuekian is as full Of
stratagem as he is Of daring. lie disguised
himself as countryman and took wagon
load Of meal to Nashville the other day.
Driving straight to the st. Cloud Hotel, be
left his wagon at the door in charge Of a
trusty follower. and went into the dining
room Of the hotel about dinner, where he sat
down opposite to Gen. Mccook.
"Gen. McCook, suppose, said the dis
guised psrtizan, bowling across the table.
"You are right, sir, )" said McCook, :" that
is nv name"
We'll, gineral, If there's 10 seceshers
about, I've got something to tell you right
here"
Looking around, the general requested his
new acquaintance TO proceed with what he
had to say.
Well, gineral, | live up here close by
Burke's mills, right in the midst Of nest Of
red hot seeeshers, and they swear your sol.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16
IMPORTANT FROM CUMBERLAND GAP
THE ENEMY REFUSED.

The army correspondent 81 The Atlantis
Southern Confederacy, writing under date
II the 81 instant, al Cumberland Gap. fur
nshes the annexed highly gratifying ietelli-
geUcc:
" fne attack was resumed to-day at about
8 o'clock % our side, aud have lie sali..
faction to tell you and your readers that zee
hare sigaaiiy repuiss9 and driven back he oi.
envy. We still hold the Gap. and our com
manding officer declares that our lorlihca-
tons cannot be siormed. lie may we'll say
il, for those aot engaged were attending to
their regular camp duties as though there
we're no enemy within thousand miles.
Such confidence, such manifest Indifference
displayed By our men is astonishing, and
was commented upon by every officer. The
victory is ours, and the moral effect Of il 10
East Tennessee will be great.
have not mentioned any casualties TO-.
day. for The very good reason--we haze had
none. Several have been wounded-not ex.
ceeding eight or ten. The loss Of the enemy
cannot be ascertained, for being mostly On
artillery fight, effect could not be observed.
I do not cay that this is the last Of the siege.
but do klow that the enemy have fed. We
went out two or three miles to-day, looked
at their camp fires, examined every hi and
valley, but no Yankees could be found"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

SMALL NOTES.-The Legislature Of yir-
ginia has passed law prohibiting the fur
ther issue Of small notes by all Saving Banks
and towns and city corporations Of every
kind. II relieves these institutions from al
the penalties heretofore incurred by their
violation Of the laws, but requires them
within 90 days TO advertise in the public
newspapers their readiness to redeem all
their issues, and TO be prepared TO do 80.
We think the wisdom Of the measure will
be sanctioned BY public sentiment. II we
are obliged, during this war. to have small
notes, the regular State Banks should be
permitted 10 issue them, and thus max Z
them current over the whole State.
Petersburg Express.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

THE RIonTs OF ALEss.-Judge Swayne.
81 Memphis, decided Few days since. in
the case Of two men who claimed exemption
from military duty on the ground Of foreign
birth, that foreigners who are transient. sim
ply passing through the country, or remain
ing here temporarily, are exempt from mi IL
tary duty. But that persons who renal n
here, who make this country their home,
who, TO use a technical term, are "domieil-
ed" are entitled TO the same protection and
subject TO the same duties as native born ci-
tizcns; and IL makes no difference whether
they are or are not naturalized. If this
country Is their domicil, they may lawfully
be required TO do military duty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

Passengers by the train. arrived here this
morning. say Gen. Buell. was killed during
the engagement.
A dag Of truce vas interchanged. and il
was agreed that cessation OF hosliIities
should be respected during two days. in or.
der 70 afford time to bury the dead and al.
tend to the wounded.
The enemy attacked our forces when they
were reinforced, bat on every advance they
acre whipped back under the cover u III cir
gunboats.
Gen. Prentiss told Gen. Beauregard he
had sixty.fiye thousand-the flower Of the
Federal army--but he could not whip one
hundred aud twenty-five thousand Confedc.
rates.
Beauregard replied, he had IN The fgh,
only thirty eight thousand, and could whip
lhr Federas three TO one, on fair field.
Tie 2lst Alabuna regiment covered itself
with glory, Though all behaved nobly. Their
charges were irresistible. LsOAls.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

LrscoLs's AanY.-Taking the land and
naval forces Of the Federsls, the guns, can.
non and munitions Of war, and adding these
all up. IL will be found 10 be the greatest or
strongest army nation ever gathered. xerr.
es may have had more men, but IL We count
the artillery, the war projectiles. ships and
other appliances, then unknown, il will be
seen that the Yankee force is Far moro formi.
dable. France, under Napoleon, did not
surpass Lincoln in the extent OF military
preparations. They have $4,000 men in
the held, and large reserves 10 camps Of in
struction in the same States. which will
swell the number nearly Il. IL not quite, 20 q
million, They have ransacked the world
for arms Of the best kind. We shall over
come all this. Il Is only question Of time.
We can do IL speedily Il we put forth all our
strength.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

The new postage stamps from England are
not 10 be given out until the old ones are ex'
hsusted.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

A SINGULAR PHEsoAEsos.-0n Monday
evening, while some workmen we're engag-
ed 10 digging and clearing away the stones
and rubbish on the site Of the burnt theatre,
a thin jet Of water, Of a high degree Of ten.
peraturs, burst forth, and has continued ever
since 10 flow, rising 10 height Of a bout
three feet above the ground.
charkstaa Mercury.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

SPIKlSo CAUSE.-THE confederaies at Roa-
noke Island seem to have spiked their guns
we'll. A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune gives the following account Of the
manner 10 which il was done Only in Forts
Blanchard Qour guns and Ellis two guns
were the vents stopped with rat.tail files.
wrought or even cut nails being used IN all
the other cases. To draw these would have
been an easy matter IN itself. but the enemy
had taken the additional precuaiion Of drIv-
ing shot home aud wedging il in, and even
in some cases Of loading the gun and wedg-
ing shell. fuse down. half way the muzzle.
so that in attempting 10 clear the piece, tho
shell would explode and burst il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16
LATTER PROM coRINrH.

TelegrsPhed for the Charlotte Bulletin.
Mobile. April 10.
The latest intelligence from Corinth says
the Yankees were badly whipped.
Our loss in killed and wounded Is less
than one thousand.
We took near three thousand prisoners.
but three gunboats prevented q complete
victory.
A dispatch last night says that five hu n.
dred Of our cavalry attacked the federals,
Killing many. aud capturing forty eight pri-
sOners.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

GRgAT GuSs.-It was stated, few weeks
ago, in Washington despatch, that Com
mander Dshlgren opposed the making OF any
10 inch guns Of his pattern. The Pittsburg
papers, in which city the big guns are cast,
say there are no Dahlgren guns Of this size.
The heaviest Dahlgren guns are Of nine and
eleven inches calibre, the twelve inch rihed,
and fifteen inch smooth bore guns at Fortress
Monroe being constructed on Captain Rod
mans principle. The manufacture Of sea
coast ordinance, we have been led TO believe,
is as exclusively under control Of Captain
Rodman as the navy ordnance is under that
Of Captain Dahlgren, and the two parties
are entirely independent Of each other.
The navy guns are cast solid, and the diff
culties Of constructing them increased much
more rapidly in proportion to their size than
in the Rodman guns, which are cast with a
core. The supply Of fifteen inch guns at
Fortress Monroe is not very extensive, being
confined TO single gun. The fifteen inch
Rodman gun will throw a shot weighing 40
pounds. A twenty-inch gun. which Rod
man says is practicable, would throw one Of
| 900 pounds.
The big Lincoln gun has been mounted at
Fortress Monroe. She carries balls weigh
ing 49, lbs. They are called Lincoln pills,
to be taken BY the Merrimac.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16
DOWN on rLuNpERERs.

General Bragg is an officer not be misun-
derstoad. Here IS a general order issued by
his command from Bethel:
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
DROPOsALs FOR CORN.
T
DEror QuARrRRnAsfxR's OrYicn,
xCornep NJ Eirhtsenth nd n sfreaesy


tCorner Of Eighieenth % and 2 srsetsl s 81, I
~ DAY soy.%Sss ,a 'wsys osiSs. iarnisAiHs
the Of good merchan.aoIs quality put in bags
Corn BY weight at tse ay six pounds to
Sacks be furnished without charge govern.
Delivery be the city Of Washington within (ao)
twenty days from the dPse Psofos.ss = sss contract
Ie fu name and post oce address Of the bidder must
bd is Of arm. the Of all the
parties appear the bid will be the nd
Froposss from % aisOssi parties Vii no. Os considered
and an oath Of allegiance must accompany each propo-
Proposal. b. addressed to Col D. a. Rueksr Quar-
sSoaa Sc plainly h' MARKED for coSn w. anu
The ability Of the bidder % iuiai the contract should Il.
a Ss e ss q ss
The sis.y or .he gisEanior. be shown py
CGsr. o o. o. the United States y Dsrio. Attorney;
ed: ,ieIr viii szssrss d. '.'' -.e 'ps'
bonds " The sn' thousand dollars signed by the
the SUCCESSFUL Oidser upon ;nr contract
% Ss ns
o FOR ss
being made At this odce either per.
'0nals BY ls'er Or ISss sy ssiss'sSa Ss sSaa.rrr.
OF the sounss as sSsng aud s.ls a ersSy
guarantee that able % lala contract s IN ,s .S;
%ss IS psOposss Ss sssspssa he VIII
tract In accordance Herewith.
Should the contract be awarded him. we arc prepared 70
become his securities.
o this guarantee must be appended The ocial certificate
INsfKCTIoN, DELIVERY, Ac.
AL Corn contracted for under this advertisement will h6
gdy inspected and such docs prove good sound
merchAnsable quality will be re- Jected.
s %sds the q The Ire
funds
Any informally in the bid, non-eonormance with the
terms Of this advertisement viii insure the rejection Of s
proposal.
Delivery made the railroad depot as one Of
government wharyes, In the city of Waahington.
The Depot Quarsermaser reserves 70 himself the right
ID. H. RUCKER,
Colonel and Depot QuArtcrmaster.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
OEFIcE AssIsrANr coMMIssARy sUBsIsrkNcE,

snFFICE ASSISTANT COMMISSARY SUBSISTENCE,
~ FoRT uYLxR, N. Y, Oct %, 1862
Sealed proposals will received by the undersigned at
this Office, until four O'Clock r. M Thursday the 3Oh
instant. iorurnishng Fresh Beef to the sick IN hospital
and other troops nj this post. -.
The fresh beef to be Of good and marketable quality
with equal proportion OF fore and hind quarter meat
tnecks shanks aid kinney aow 10 be excluded and fur
nished such quantities from time to time may be
qured Further information will be given application
The the right reject and all bids
such . course. y MOk9ANl
Captain, A. Q. H. and A. G. 8.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
SALES oF REAs. NsrArE,

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPITALISTS OR
~ p,rsnas des.r AZ C,antry kr>siencca.
The her oEe's Tor ae his Country Residence
crniy sfvr,sd ani laid that IL b. divided
three distinct parcels having water front
sirn ia bpag SITES. The property consists 50l acres,
me, Stylish old mansion lawn OF
sade res natve and imported and OF great
variety: tsiefniy Gesi ned cd wh fits
aud otbuidngs Including farm house. yach,naa's
cottage. fronting On inc harbor, and bow ng alley.
Ihe situation las nneanssd advantages for either private
residence for speculation, having bold tine
Sound mile In extent sdes b. creek aud inlet
side by the main roads the LANDS tracing tie rivers
gently slope either that every site ands
inc views OF the Sound ANA surrounding country Two
thirds OF Inc sites have fronts place per.
iecty healthy water excellent and air invigorang Bis
ance from the city lS miles by New Haven Railroad;
ness men can reach the city from this place
from Harlem by the avenue Persons desirous Of
avoiding city taxes the dangers and detenons
the rivers will do well to give this their early
attention. No estate Of equal size within hundred
Of New YORK combines the diversified and regal
appointments The distance railroad statons
miles When "Chatsworth" is made station IN
temptation depot already buil the distance will
half mile. Apply on the premises, to- co,,,,s
or to him at the ONCE Of Woodruff Co.. 40 Broad street
O'Clock, where map can be
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
THE REDEvxIOH.

WE ARE UNDER MARCHING ORDERS. AND W. LII
w leave the sra, OF var on Ta sday Nov 4 near-
"a, ing so cash $40 no ri
recruit 10 these hsadqarter One Hunue and Sixty
ieginent, N " W. ~ Centre street, Chambers st
The New York herald., 1862-10-29

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, -,
wv bl4 BROADWAY, 6h
Opposite the st. Nicholas ho's'; -
'.- "" JSCREAsED ATTRACTION
ENTIRE NEW pkO1kAMhE
UNINTERRUPTED SUCCESS
HOUSE CROWDED NlGurbf
MONDAY, Oct. "a, and every evening dnring the week
WOODS NINSTRELS. e..
The Model Troupe Of the Pro essicn.f I. II a
Eph Horn Charley Fos Frank Brewer Cool White Abecco
Henry Florence Gafatagr Isaacs Lewis. Ac 80 tn
new and pleasing scfs :-ene ertsiampI ttnsn net- pa
mis- Hamet Wal ST. brokers. Happy uncle i.m sint--y
Nc,,lnfai Uncle Sam, We all belong TO tae Union Army
Doors open si, Commence TX O'Clock Tckcis2seu~
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
SALES OF uE.. rzrarE.

TOR SALE-THE rwo STORY FRAME coTrA0s NJ
~ west Forty seventh street. Lot ~ by u feet Pit
$3.50 Apply on the premises.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
AIU5BME1rs.

WAfLtcKs. II
w Entrance. on Broadway and Thlrtesnth ssrset,.,
Doors oIeu ~ half past be I'm NJ FL sht 0cock
MEN COMEDY NIGHT,
WEDNESDAY wEDNEspAY WEDNESDAY
sIArH TINE, THE NEW PLAY. f4~1
- IN FOUR A rs WIrH -, - ~
NLW SCENERY BY lSilEKHOOD; NEW ard AZ
PKOPKIAfE COSTUMES. FIkNlrukE and AFfOfNk
hENT5 OF the nos clcz mt on, entitled ff -
BOSOM FRIENDS, - IL
with Of characters attracted ghty iacrsas
ing audiences and crowded this elegant esabshment W
Utmost capacity.
air hniun. Mr.. Lester Wai1cX
~ 1maes ~.
i'se9
a. saf lttjttH(
go, Sfsltk
AgtFuY
Rs lnlon Mira fo.t
MIs Meaney drss N~rnog
y
FRIDAY-Seeenth naht Of f t1Ltt
BOSOM FRIENns .491ss
SATURDAY-Firss time ths s.nson the - .-srq
JEALOUS WIFE ,xr
MONDAY-Eishth time
BOSOM FRIENDS -
Boz book open for any evenings from en- a
In rehearsal al
Sized the PLOUGH, Jes
CENTRAL PARK, &c, &c. ~s-,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
wH0LESBLE AND RETAIL.
FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MONTPELIER. NERMONT.

EJASH on hand secured by Bond and Mortgage
- after paying all losses and expenses, August
1sr 1861 S20,995,W
Amount Premium notes in force 800, 44S,22
This company has been doing business twelve
wears, and has made no assessments, and, as
none hut the safest property is insured, none
need be expected.
Policies issued for five years dwelling Hou-
ses, Barns, Sheds, and personal property in like
buildings, ut less rates than in any other COM
pauy in Vermont
Losses honorably adjusted and promptly paid
Policies renewed and new risks taken in Orleans
County. BY W. NJ. TIBBETTS, Agent Barton
Landing, Vermont.
December 10, ls6l-5l
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

FURNIruRH ANOEG THE ANCIENTs
A very general opinion prevail rha'
the rich folk Of ancient days were rather
a poor set Of fellows in comparison win
our modern nabobs and that they could
no. afford to buy decent chairs and tables
for their parlors. We are also Iiahi" To-
litt up our hands IN aslonIshment at the
present day, and to consider that Ills i
the age superlatiye Of foolish eNpeulI-
ture for fancy bits Of household c1uj>t-
incs. We rather think that with al, the
self complaccucy for modern grandeur,
/ the Romans would take the shine out OF
US in the table line, at any rate. Pljuy
states that Cicero paid $4,000 for a
fancy table of citrus wood, and that one
which had belonged to King Jubs, on
being exposed at auction, was kuock,,
down for the nice little sum Of $4,000
As Cicero was a Roman lawyer, We
would like to know which Of his disciple.
in New York could afford to present sacl
comfortable table to his amiable spous,
at this day. Among the Greeks an,
Romans there existed for period of >.
years, a ruling passion to possess beauu
fol tables of citrus wood, the finer specj
mems Of which were compared to gau
for their value. The veins of tits Woo,
run in spirals ard wavy lines, and the,
rich and brilliant in their colors, being
mixture Of wine and honey eolored vein,
Its polish, without any yarnish, was bril-
liant as glass. 1t had fragrant odoI
and for this reason it was sometimes EN-
E ployed in religious sacrifices, and f.
3 statues Of the heather gods.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
Details of Foreign News.


themselves to be compromised by persons v
liable to the draft, who may Apply 'of e
certificates OF British citizenship ana
adds
"The British government Will not De
anxious to interfere for the protection oil {
men who, to all practical purposes, are
lost to this county, and have really ceas'
ed TO value its allegiance but it will be
OBLIGED to consider what TIE American
Government would have done under sim
;Iar circumstances.
II will be simply impossible to extend
tho British mqis to the mvriads who may
;,s, want II. mnm4ntary protection. The
rn;,od States /, the land of lhei: choice,
,bev must abide bv its laws, they must
,,n tho risk Of lis politics they may
soht for il if they ike. and they must
sol, for i if tLeV must-for union or for
J;.n,;on as thew NAV happen to be pac
u II ,b.x are NOT satisfied with these
.on1;,;oog and if tbey prefer a quieter
lie, they can easily cross the border to
British America. and enjoy the plenty
and peace of the New World with tue
good order and peace OF the old, HE
sooner they make their choice the bet
ter"
The Times, in reviewing Mr.. Sewmds
die,otch disclaims any idea of British in
t-rvention. and saws, "when the apples
are ripe they will fall, though We do not
lend hand TO shake the tree" Il also
adds.
I'VE are neutral. and neither the loss
or tbe raw material of our manufacture.
nor the hard measure which has been
dealt out to British subjects accused of
Intending to brpak the blockade will in
duce ms 70 onit our present attitude Of
,,,,.ol;4,, Thoro !. notbino more lo he
.o;I III oovec,nont If America need
~, SOIL 70 ,,ort imam the spscentibiltjes
Of tho masses bv = neroptnal recurrence
RI -,.. MI.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

Various rumors are given in the for
eign journals indicating AN understanding
Of some kind between Garjbaldi and the
Italian government. Baron Ricasoli i,
reported to have written to the king and
various public men, suggesting the pro-
priety of joining Garbaldi in his march
into Rome, even admitting their advance
should be opposed by the French troop.
The letter had been extensively circuIat
ed at Turin, whence it had fUund its way
TO Paris, and Prince Napoleon had writ
ten letter to Garibaldi. urging modera
ton. Garibaldi is said to have told hi
followers that if they are prevented from
embarking for the Calabrian coast, b,
will go alone to Naples and there appea
to the people.
The Italians in Paris report that it il
the fixed idea Of Garibaldi to provoke, il
person, collision with the French a
Rome, and, if cut or shot down by thes,
foreign troops, to leave a legacy Of for
midable fury to the Italian nation, so a
to battle Napoleonio designs.
In consequence of the agitation in lta
ly, il is stated that the Austrians ar
strengthening all military posts on th