davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
where stand. the Nation ,

Wendell Phillips has retur ned to Boston.
and, in speech delivered there on the
evening of the 18th inst, gave, a sketch of
his impressions OF affairs ut Washington
and the West. He has on faith in anyone
at Washington except Mr.. Lincoln and
Mr.. Stanton. They only in spirit and
tendency are equal to the demands of
aboIitionism., They only are willing to
strike down the constitution and the laws,
| and open the food gates of desolution.up-
on the South and the whole country. He
says:
find great encouragement everywhere.
! find it is the disposition of the President.
l believe he means what he said to the
border State Senator and Representatives
when, at the announcement of his message,
he summoned them to his presence
| Gentlemen, don't talk to me about clave-
~. You love it; hate it You mean it
shall live; l mean it shall dier l think,
if he lacks anything, it is neither intention
nor capacity But l believe he has all he
lacks ia his Cabinet, which consists, singly
and alone, Of one man, fit to bear up the
Atlas of nat;on-Stanton. don't believe
in any other Cabpet / did not hear of
any other There was a man once Secre-
Paris, nigh a yeary ago, that this convul.
status Of a single individual, either in the
Territories or the States. The nation has
drifted SO far that he has become invisible
Mr.. Chase, who placed Mcclellan at the
head OF the army, against the earnest
remonstrance of Gen. Scott, has faded
|, out OF sight. recognize no will in the
Cabnit but the Secretary of War. think
him the right yoke fellow of the Presiden,
supplying all his lacks. The two make
aSwOrking pair, competent for all the
nation needs. Why can't have court
martial to try FremontY says Col Blais
Because am too busy to wash your dirty
linen, says the Secretary"
/ The difficulty in the way of his horrible
purpo.e,-nnd let every true Union man
and every man who hopes for the reture OF
who fears the terror Of such an undertaking
; as he invites, mark mis- language-the
difficulty was the organization and devel
opng strength of the democratic party
He says:
"The difficulty was that the democratic
+ party was drawing its lines. Municipa
!, successes, all oveI the land, " isconsin' by
the was of Chicago, Cleayland, Rochester
; Utica, all along the line, indicated thai
that party was going to take the place o.
enthusiasm on national otfars.
The division lines to which the perple Of
the country are fastening are here dis
tictly and too truly drawn. The abol
tionists, Of whom Phillips classes the Presi
dent and the Secretary OF War as leaders
propose to overturn the constitution. and
turn the powers of the govrnment, con.
tided in their hands, to its destruction
and the humiliation of ten millions oil
people and the desolation Of their country
The only barrier to the accomplishment:
OF this purpose is the democratic party.
1t is for the people to say where they
stand-to save Or to destroy. Chi Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

McCLELLAS, LINCOLN, AND SrASToS.-The
Philadelphia Ledger, in noticing the re-
port of Mr.. Stanton's probable resigna-
ton, gives the following information
which is important, if true:
The above rumor is probably premature,
but it points to a conclusion which seems
very likely to happen. Mr.. Lincoln, it is
said, does not approve Of the manner in
which Mr.. Stanton is represented to have
rejected the advice of our best generals,
and insisted on carrying on the campaign
according to his own ideas. AS an illus
tration of the disastrous results following
from this system, it may be mentioned
that the pushing of Banks across the Pc
tomac was done, it is alleged, in The face
of decided opposition on the part of
Gen. Mcclellan. 1t may now he safely
n sntioned that it vas part Of General
McClellan's original plan to move on
Richmond while the enemy were still at
Manassas, and to cut them off and cap
ture them When he found that Banks
was to be made independent of him, and
sent over the Potomac, he protested
against it, pointing out that such a meas
ure would result In the immediate evacua-
ton of Manassas, and that the plan of the
campaign would thus be altogether brok-
en- up The event has justified the pre-
diction The troubles in the Cabinet it
is said, grew out of the difference of view
in regard to the Virginia campaign, Mr..
Lincoln himself supporting Gen. MeClel-
lan's plans Such differences cannot exist
without leading to result such as the
above rumor probably anticipates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

r AIDES CLOTH CATERS at So. Cents per pair
l. q. HALBERTrS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

FanCfeu,
HeERUL and Ornamental, such A. Money urses
Olcard Gases, cabss. Rsn Kpives, Tablets, @.
= oc -, 1 Y. GRI9QA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

nWING to the great demand for the Dickinson
" Boots for the last ninety days (naUy having been
unable to obtain ne sizes wan,-il full stock, Of
these well known Boots ready at
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

y endless variety Of Chiidren's Copper Tippe
"A Shoes. to be sold very cheap at
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

THREE LARGE MoNI1oRs BUILDING
Messrs j. F. Rowland g. Co., of the Cont.
mental Iron Works at Greeport n. Y, have
already laid the keels. for three more marine
battered similar in construction TO the
Monitor, though much larger In a very
few days not less than eleven hundred
hands will be employed in the construct
ion of these batteries. Each battery will
be furnished with two turre,s, each to
have guns Of the heavIst calibrc. They
will be Of much greatar power than the
Monitor, and calculated for ocean service
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

H. great pleasure In Informing the etssus tRat
he is about make his home in Ottawa and neadv "a
accept scholars upon the Piano Forte Melodeon or o.
gam also in structions To Thorough Bass and
sitions. His reputation FIRST class teacher sn6
his musical education In German Academy Of Munich
and full satisfaction. Inquire for psrtfcuIsrs
O! Prof T. Frank Ford
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10

The Z igiish pspsTs Contain reports Uf ssceuts
made by n Glal-her, al 90 a-Juaus " Wh0 bas
reached higher elevation than had ever 6ef rs
been attained. On a recent Jrip h5 sscenied 70
a hight Of fys miles and tbree-q lsrtBrs go 500
feet Approaching that point, ne observes, Ihs
couecsd barometer read 10 iIchss. " Ia en-
desvOung to read the wet 0Iub. / could nJs zee
the column Of the mercury ruob-d my eyes,
then took q lens, aud also failed / en-
desvOred to Teach sOme brsndy which wss lyiEg
on the table 81 about the distance of B lJ0s, aud
found myself unable to do 50. Ny sIghi became
mora dim.
l looked Gt the baromster AMI saw it ct 10
inches still decreasing fast, AMI jGsl noted Dc IN
my book. Reading vas a. this tine about y&
inches, implying hight of 90, u5 q mil s, as
a change OF an inch Ia the reading Oi tne ba-
rometer at this elevation takes place on a change
of hight Of about ? 500 feet / ret. Fas LOsiaE
al power, and endeavorsd to arouse myself by
struggling aud shaking. / attempted b. lJJs- ss
the barometer again my head f-!l on Oae side
1 struggled and got It night, and is tell on the
other, and fually fell backwards. Ny arm,
which had been resting on the table, tel d0wn
By my side Il brcsme misty, and ally dark,
aud sank UncOusciOUsiy as IN sleep
The writer e0nnnued inSensiols for soma
time, but his p'sse was taken b. g Mr CJggt-
we'll who a,csnded still higher, uu54 Jna baruls-
eter is beloved 20 have marked only eight Iucl-s,
imolying th4s they were then SIX and q half
miles above tue grOuEd Tna tenn 1zraturs was
thea some degrees below zero; on l-avlaz tie
surface Il was fifty y-nlne degrees fahrenheit Tae
descent was made without any accident Pieslus
let loose at an elevation Of tour miles, fell down
ike stORes, sHd were taken u7 deal on tue
ground.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
AIBrrt's nauuolrua.

We read in late English correspondence that
Q lsen Victoria is experimenting the building
OF noble msusoleum, in the royal grounds al
Frogmore-uew Windsor castle-And upon c
very beautiful and secluded spot This is a
graceful, womsnly. queenly and piOus act of the
af-ctionste wife and widow of England. The
msusoleum is thus described:
1t consists of a central cell, with four tran
septs branching north, south, east and west,
with a porch adjoining the wrstern trsnsept
The whole floor is supported by brick vaults of
massive work, which, at Jhs same time, form
chambers, with loop-hol.s for the purpose OF
ventilation and the prevention Of dA-sp rising to
the superstruetuIe Thy are entered by small
q ght stone steps. The central cell will be
liguted by th1es semieiTeulsT headed windows in
the cearstory, which will be externally decorated
with Aberdeen granite shafts and heads The
copper roof of the central cell (Which is octsgo-
nal on plan) rises from the wall hssds to the
apex with = hlt pitch in the manner Of an
Italian csmpsnil, and will BE- surmeunted
with 4 gilt cross. Under this roof will be the
ssrcopbsgus for the remains Of the prince con
sort. Tna reclining statue Of the prince will b-
executed by Baron MArochetti. The four tran
srpts are square, and are lighted by windows
similar to thoGe in the clasrslsry Of the central
cell, and will have Bedimsnted copper roofs
The porch, which will be entered By hand
some flight Of stone steps, will be lighted with
circular headed thee light windows, with shafts
and heads of Gueri sey granite, and the front will
be supported by monOlithie granite columns,
similar TO those already flushed in the msuso-
lsum Of the Duchess Of Kent. Tho whole OF
the exterior will be decorated with Aberdeen
aud Guernsey granite, and with red Mansfield
and various other stones. The inierior viii be
in different eolorsd marbles and stone. The
building is in the Italian style, reminding one Of
the campa iii in Pisa. Az ths erection stands
upon base Of concrete six feet IN e. iekness,
there is very little probability that the symmetry
of ihe mEusoleum will be marred by settlements
The erection, which is seventy feet in length
and the same in hight, will be adorned by sew
eral statues. The foundation stone, which as
laid by her majesty, the Green, bears the fol
lowing inscription The foundation stone OF this
building, erected by QIsen Victoria in pious re-
membranes of har great and good husband, was
laid by her on the 18Th day Of March, A
1852 BLESSED arei they that sleep in the
Lord "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
District of The iIisslssippi.
HEADGUARTEBs, JacKs0E, Mississip !,

HEAuGU AETkhs, dAChSDhr Mltsir7lp j. :
September 9, loo2
e.ns.raI Order Nc. p
To preserve order among military Persons, and 20
%, vent imp oper intercourse with he enemy, by
% -izens or sod rrs the lowing persons viii SCI
temp rasily a provost N hA's Al penis oesig-
mated, Wis .,, g.
TIcksburE and " = ren county MISSISSIPPI Captsih
jse.o5 and HiBd county, Mississippi Jas D. Stuart
saint Helena parish. Louisiana, Jucg- 6. y Martin
Saint T4inany parish, -onisia1A IN e D Ane
I,fvirrstou srlsh. Louisians q q DavlnsoE-
Baton ourp parish Lau'riana, X A. Hunter.
F1rf Hudson. IsIui-1aIra JnLu q. Nil -.
1T 2. Gcisra parish. louisiana d. @ Hs-des.
ST-st F-licisss pa isa. Louisiana d. Collins.
!A-e~nsiol parish, Louisiana CaPtsin Samuel Bard
S5aul- county. Mississippi, q. K Farra
JeS-rson county. Mi>-i-sIp ppi H0w-i Hinds-
Ia.spsrue county Mi-zHsz ppi --.
v-i.srssnu couuty Mississippi, }. n simBA
hsI.nu county Mississippi Dr. J. Mekie.
Ynisbusfa unity. Ni sissippi- r Fl Forester.
Yszoo county, Mi-s.ssiPIi- d. G lyle
II Nartisl IsE Eavln. been abolish d. the duties Of
- prov. 81 marshal sb0vr named will be confined
st-tr within their pr. per militia y jurirdcuon' IN
ouf1suH. with the ousons OF VA, and The foiioWlne
G-r-r. :, ,y bososvsr shaU relieve the enemy with
-, ev vfC.uaiS ur ammunition, or shall knowingly nar
-, f project au enemy snail suffer death, or such Other
uulaen p shall bs o. dsred BY tne sentence OF eouF'
a~'sjs5 81 Whoever shall be convicted Of holding
,.-r-srsr suce with. giving IN elngence 70, tnr
, isfr 5f--etv or Indirectly, sh n suffer death, or
cb other % nishuent - shall be ordered By the san
tsnc- of q court Ear-isl
camp towns forts or magazines. whether Of srery
,ulyu oa e0rbis g. 70 age, provisions shall os -
-d Tor she service Of Confeerate Ssiesi tor the
laeglscf Of wnich the commanding otnoef Is 70 DC
v-yrrrrsbi-.
G-7ics e. Every officer or provost marshal 70 WHO'S
.A,--s rr d. I-rs shall be committed. shsu with
~ fsrr uour- sfrr such commitment or ~ soon a..
-, So q relieved from his zusrd report wri
~, ID the commanding officer # th ir nsInes- their
crime sud tbe names of ths ofhcrrs Who eommtiied
r- on the penalty OF being punished Tor de oeolen
= ..--yl-rt AT the discretion Of court martial
TsT A.. cores SudeRce with this department viii b.
hl i the sistTict provost marshal, Colonel James
"a Pho A. az these b-soQuarters-
3. command Of Brigadler-Genersl kuoeLEs
r " HOOE. A. A. O.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10

From the Dubuque Qow0 Times
Wehave IL, on the besl authority, thatin certain
neighborhsod in Madison county the secession
lists, who have been alarmed at the recent cap
ture of some Of their confederates, have armed
themselves, and swear that they win resist the
officers Of the governments in any attempt TO ar
rest them The neigbborhoOd is populous
one for Central Iowa, and the dominant senti-
ment is secession Piekets ere out nightly,
watching forthe expected coming of govern
meut ofi ,srs This is certainly bad s,ste Of
affairs It is active and impudent rebellion
right in the midst Of one Of the most loyal
States in the Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
District Of the Mississippi.



General Orders No. (
To f-cii tn enrolment nd organization Of con
scs O. within the ui- let in accordance with the
81 Of ouzress Of the orb april 1902 nd the Orders
and reEu sIous fthe Hon. Secretary o. Wa in rela-
-iou thereto al military aIders and provost mar
Ehas hereby required 70 promp and energetic
zl-ssurs enroll ord forward ali cOnscrpts 10 their
Ers-r-lb-d camps ot instruction
Offers ~ tl- mii-is evil magistrates and loyal Il
zsu- r= r-gu-s--d 70 afo IN BE- execution Of law
and forward lets d p=rs0as subject couscript duty
residing rLiu tler respective districts and iurIEdie-
Ls
4 Military commanders and provost rsha srf
IA ructed furnish i-t of couEcripts residing
v ir t-ir r.ctve iuri-d ctious who shall not baNe
-D already enrolled iD planCe with tbelaW TO the
O. -=1ta ut generals Ctlc- a. these h-acQuarterE
III C0lEcTipIs who lave been enrolled 10 organiza-
lou of parts rnsr raised within the limits q this
ds-rcr since the 6t OF pr l-62 and conscrpts who
hsve enrolled in any regime bsttallion, or company
zine lue Sls Of july lcd, w Ia accordance with the
d-rs Of llz Secretary q War Of August 18th 1902
be -eut under charge Of commissioned offer who viii
carry deer ptvs r0lt Of each coUscTipt containing
Botic the period during which and the eompAu in
which D. may have rved ana sta sulent Of ounty
pei @ snd clothing issued
No exemption 20 these requiem hts VIII be recoE
uz-d unts- bszed written authority hitherto given
bv the War Department or by the general commanding
f6fs dlsrct the sub districts Of which il composed
By o.der Br gadie--CI-ns al RUsGLEs.s
azssz+4rf Adfu+at.s fl-r.s-al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
aEAy SRG AYIZlTig men OYER
THIKTE-FIYE,

T0Y propsr zurh"ri am sutharizea 20 rt - = tn-
= ~ N. onf-de st ties NJ v eoTnpsni q con,
- ~ o--r ,v.rt VT, a 7e y-a-s cf sso These Wlii
: ss - -. fs,d oHes-r apo futtd up n reeommsn
,sin :. d re co upsny of5eefE eiee'-d tse eonoe-
re- r6-red d. tas will be oidsE 10 ore 4 80
.s-fl.5 h, M. q d med aud sq PPeo ottore 80 n
....,L +ed lrsnsJ3r1 atian WI be- turDsbea up ''
- e.tiop TO ne 20 company oeiveo M l. bUA1
- event six fscers and en- iEtes men
have been in the com Rznd OF lgsole U,t U-n
tsC-vso sine .p.smDsr IS snd asJo 6e+ ofeeAh y
rldFsa sisce IN syse aton Of BowlEg Green arc =
shrla rafer ny fitness fT the dut ez sssisnsu nc
A d-e,g 8 me a. Gre nsds- NisstssipPl-
W A. kATHURN Arj7r,
Commanding Ist Alss Batt Ion sharpshoa ater-'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
R We hnd the following in the st. Peters
burer letter of the Herald:

"The speech of Csssius M. Clay, your former
representative ct this court, was read here win
interest, although we do not agree with him re
spectinr the friendly dispositions of Napoleon
III toward the Union. We know positively
that he had made overtures to our government
with the tscit approval of England, for joint
Intervention on the basis of the recognition OF
the Southern Corfederscy, which were politely
declined by Plince Gortehskof If l am
rightly informed, the negotiations have not been
quite broken Of, and the two Cabinets are
endesvoriDg to hit upon some msEEo-tsTn'tHs by
which they could Offer their mediation without
compromising themselves, at the outset as an
sYdencs Of psrtiality, for one or the other party
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
KANAKAY,

-vzTEwRER sslb, = AEGaO SOY. named 81 N
- sd san l. shout iventy-oEe sestrr G hSe iee'
800 trcres or e-esbtus; c Tor dars has = ie"
- on his b. ck toFH Iiish pei; had on Woe7 n
~ \ cy-n & OH eoss black cloth miltay cap ano
e-sy pzats BE t-oE with BIN some o.nel s,o.s s,.s
= foru. .erlv ovEed ~ D. Moseiey o. 0sfsus
~oun-v Mississippi and vent away via ooy hsulso
1Isyr son -vToed By -forse n eh o. 10 cry, :.
-iu tav reward OF SIS T. De 1veiei 20 nae N
& Il a. Or e50m o3g-d Ruy isiL win sueh iniof-
IA l'n . VIA JOHN ROBINSON,
J rkEcu Niss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
DauIy Rate. Of Advertising.
GESERlL ORDER No. Is.
HEADQU ,RT SIS !

JACKSON, Mia Sc 1 NIB =. s62
Ii e'he--s, nor cunui 81 4 oascsrs sSd p'i ste
"a eelOng 6 D re linen q, b8 "a e-mpAui-E o.
re med pri-oa -, and Eno Ia os-u-fd th I've
VI boat fb rfy n report immr c st-y 3. "a r ~
tR-et've reg-e a. Jackson q 1t or 81. = vi
se re-s eed Es - ter- sod puu~hed a7eor nEy
olhcer a'd men Et q bsar In "a tia n shmeu
~ hs rIlrs and srficles csrre- NJ Is iorfri Q
rev eic. Al officers Of he 90, fsfs ate Sttes Army
= Frevnsf ~ hsi euro. inE fic-rBi a-s ali Sh-'
~ Magistrates other o. co5s, are q1ested O.
ares such n 4 snd tl-m oser 20 tie co "a
a. -Ez Ch1c-rs 1ex-Pst iits-g ststions. Who vii
sen Them Uu6e- s1s 20 th pot An parsons a.
prehe ding sud delis- iog des re entitled
rev ard ~ roy la ch.
.. Of sb enress y D be pUblahed 80 once for the
HfCrm i1n o. rh- public.
By 0r5er # de General LLOYD TTLGHHAE.
PDWHATTAN FL
sa7a0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10

~ The Philsdelphia Presbpsriax states that
Kv Or. r Breckinridgs has fallen into the
hands of the rebels Il has the information
from what it considers an authentic source, but
We have no eorrobOFaton Of such a eireum
stance, though we know that be was industri-
ou u searched for on several recent occasions
Louisville Journal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
KENNEDY HOUSE

Mrs. J. @. ACRER NAN
81. LOUIS STREET 80 - 'i0' ''''''-'
yvyRAx.Tzr BoAFDERs axe invited, sOo6 9eeou' econ
raodafions bsiDg ohsTsa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
The Projected nnrrisa- of she Prince Of
~ aitB.

Nnits.
From the Quebec Mercury. Sept 81
One Of she most pleasing items of European
news is the description of The happy reunion of
the Q ueen and her family in Germany. One of
the hsppiest Of the party, we may assume, is
our future King. Young genIl, men are not &C
custOmpd ~ tardy when an agreeable young
lady is the attraction; end princes, it appears,
fOrm no exception b. the rule His ruy al high
ness, the Prince of Wales arrived at Brussels
some forty eight hours before the royal family
Of Denmark Visits Of ceremony or etiquette
were got through, and leisure were on the hands
of the happy heir to the proudest thron of
Europe A formal demand of the hand of the
Princess Alexandra had been made by her Msj
esty of England on behalf of her son, ard for
malities were thus cleared from q meeting upon
which was dependent, not only the hsppiness
of two individusls, blessed wi b ali this hfe can
give, but that of millions whom, in the course.
OF nature, they are born to rule The occasion,
it seems, Wss not lost for we learn from Rsu-
ter's kilograms Of the Ssh of September that
'' The Prince and Princess Christian, OF Den
mark, with the Princess Alexandra, arrived here
this afternoon, and were received with military
honors at the railway station A reception at
forwards took place at the palace
This afternoon the P Plncs Of Wales, the
Count of Flanders, the Dutchess of Biabant,
ana the Ioyal Iainly Cl DohihsihI Nlsliou tho
city and biological Gardens.
Rumor, as we'll as the Times, and other jour
nails, assigns to the princess royal the credit Of
bringing ubout this match. As this alliance
has not been the work Of diplomacy, but is the
result of labor of love, We may augur for it
a happy contamination. The royal m iriages
of England have not all been SO fortunate as
that We have lately seen 50 suddenly termina-
ted Let Us hope that this, the inAugursion of
which We are now contemplating, may be no
less happy, no less prosperous or virtuous, and
that in after years, the roy al pair may command
that heartfelt admiration and devoted loyalty
which the British nation now bears toward Its
beloved and cherished Sov4reiyn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10

RThs governor OF New York has appointed
the 9Th proximo as day Of thanksgiving and
prayer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10

FRENCH ACQUISITION IN ASIA BY the late
treaty made with Cochin China, France has ac-
duired very extensive footing in the southeast
ern peninsula OF Asia, besides twenty ave million
francs which are to be paid toward the expenses
of the war Cochin China Is divided into three
nearly equal proportiOns-Upper, Lo~sr and
Middle Aunam-the last Of which has been en-
tirely ceded TO France This includes the ex-
tensive and fertils province of Camboda, stu
aied on the river Of the sans mama, and which
had been acquired by the Annamese government
only short time previously Il is mainly
low country, well adapted for sugar culture but
the other provinces acquired have every variety
of soil and climate, and will gtow cotton, rice,
and the usual tropical productions. Colds also
said to be found in the rivers. By the treaty 9
French agent is to reside at Hue, the capital Of
AMMAN while French priests are TO be allowed
the utmost liberty in teaching the II jmsn Cath
olic religion. The dispute originated in cSueltes
shown to the missionaries from that country,
after these had made considerable headway IN
making converts, and, it is said, abused the
| privileges they eij)yed under the government
Some of the English papers are Specializing en-
the possible consequences to their Indian pos
J sessions from this great acquisition.