davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,


Which in the un married female is constant recurring
d ease through neglect the seeds grave and
dangerous malades the result, and month after
month passes without effort being made to assist
ture the suppression becomes chronic the patient gradu
a loses her appetite the bowels constpated night
sweats on, and the consumption finally ends her
LEUCORRHGA, OR WHITES.
This disease depends upon an Inflammation Of the
lining of the vagina womb. IL is in ali
companied by pains the back the bowels
and through the hips teaspoonfu of the medicine may
spoonful of med nc mixed with half PINT Of soft water
morning and evening.
IRRITATION OF TIVE NICK Of THE BLADDER, IN
PLANTATION or THE klDNtYS AND CArARRH
OF THE BLADDER. STRANGUARY AMI BUM
ING OF PAINFUL UkINATING.
For those diseases it is truly sovereign remedy and
too much cannot be said in Its praise single dose has
been known to relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with distressing pain in the small
Of the back aud through the hips teaspoonfu day
OF Constitution Mater will relieve you like magic.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
II has no equal in relieving the most distressing symp
Also, Headache Heartburn Acid Sto ach, Vomit-
ing tooa; DC. lake tea pooniui after dinner Inc
dose IN all may be increased desired but il should
be done gradually
PHYSICIANS
long given up of buchu cubes and ju
the treatment diseases and only use them
for tue want OF a better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal the task that has devoved
upon it.
DIURETICS,
lrate and drench the kidneys and BY constant use soon
lead 10 chronic degeneration and confirmed disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
SALINE APERIENT

II may be used with the best effect in
Bilious and Febrie Diseases CostiveneSs Sick Headache
Nausea Loss Of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity %
the stomach. Torpidty of the Liver Gout,
Rheumatic Affections. Gravel, Piles,
And all Complaints where gentle and Cooling Aperient
or Purgative is required.
Ii particularly adapted the of Travellers by
Sea and Land Residents in Hot Climates persons Of Sc
dentary Habits, Invads and Convalecent Captains OF
Vessels and Planters will find valuable addition
their Medicine Chests.
IL is in the form OF Powder, carefully put UP In bot
ties to keep in any climate aud merely requires
ouredupon it to produce delightful bever
Numerous testimonials from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout coun-
try and its steadily increasing popularity for series of
years strongly arantee its efficacy and valuable char
acter and ccmend it to the favorable notice Of annel
ligent public
Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO, No. 27s Green
sale by Druggists generally jy7-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
COPARrNERSHIP-
COpartner.hip Notice.

TlyHR UNDERSIGNED HAVE TAKEN HENRY B.
II ALvORD into partnership. and the business VII
hereafter be conducted In the name sne style o. kcsEH
CALDwELL ALyoED kOdth SALD"hLi4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24

" NJ n UFtf'ftT a ttl. FrorTietorS-
Morgan Alien. General Agents, No. s6 Clid street
New York Wright French IS Randolph ST: Smith A
Dwyer. 81 Lake st. whoir>sls Agents Chicago Illinois
fan29-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
HYSiCIANS
CONSTITUTION WATER

Hare long since given up the buchu cubes and
nibcr in the Of these diseases and them
for the want OF a better remedy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
DRUGS.

HAVE associated with in business Nr. O. W.
sloan Who has been assistant IN the store fer q
number Of years past Hereafter the business viii be
continued Al the Old stand under the trm n
RRONNfN6 a SLOAN.
feel grateful for the liberal patronage which Ne nav
ever receved-truf BY strict attention 20 business and
the wants Of our customers merit and retain The same
r. BROWNING.
IL persons knowing themselves indebted 10 me vii
n please call at their earliest convenience and make
settlementof same. and oblige X bkONNtNo.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24

viii assemble, and the most important questions
will be brought before u for determination. one q
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy q the
President viii vitality affect the future OF the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii be re-
ported in N Senfiaei.
III En n - nc&S SLA ,Ea ux nf
new Legislature will assemble on the 9TH q JAnu-
AIRY It's action viii have deep Interest for the
citizens Of Indiana. The Ssfinei viii contain faithful
and intelligent report Of its proceedings. SO that The
reader can understand from day day what their Repre-
seutatiyes are doing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24

Has proved itself equal the task that has devolved
upon it,
DIURETICS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
READ, READ. READ.

Irate and dench the kidneys and BY constant use
lead chronic degeneration and confirmed disease
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
NOTICE.
TRUSSES, &C.

Z B. SE Ell EY'S TRUSS
ESTABLISHMENT, ieG CLAnK IT. CHICAGO, III.
Branch 0hce-No. - Nor = Fifth Street, 81. Louis Mo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
LEUCORRHGA, OR WHITES.
FOR DYSPEPSIA

II has equal In relieving the most distressing symp
toms. Also, Headache Heartburn Acid ach, Vomit
ing Food. dc. Take tea poonful after dinner. Tn
dose in all may be increased if desired but shou
be done gradually
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24

Attest
JoHs II RKk. Clerk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24

stlfS2-
Joss II RIA. Clerk
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-20
Seven Pines.

We p,int this morning the long with.
held official report of Gen. Hcintzclman
of the battles Of the slst of May and lst
OF June on the Peninsula. Few battles
in this war have given rise TO more contro-
very than this. The question Of tho
conduct Of Gen. Cascy's Division has re-
manned in measure unsettled ever since.
Gen. Hcjnizclman's opinion is very plaiu-
ly expressed. Nothing but the greet
gallantry OF Gen. Kcurncy, who had
horse shot under him while leading tho
3Tih New York into action, his cihccrs
aud men, aud the stcadiness of most OF
Couch's Division, saved US from most
disastrous defeat" The Divisions of
kcarney and Couch had been ordered up
to rc-euiorcc Casey, the condition Of
whose command may be judged from the
statement that
'Some OF the regiments Fought gsllsnt-
ly I'LL oyerpowcr,d 10y numbers. After
! ihcy were once broken, however, they
could not Be rallied. Tho road was filled
with fugitIvcs (not ull from this division)
rs far as Bottoms bridge. Col Stars
regiment OF Gen. Holm"s division had 10
force Us wdy through them wih he tdlo-
net, aud the guard placed at Bottoms
Bridge stopped over u Thousand men. -
Gen. Casey's camp, il is well known.
was taken, but il has been denied that il
was surprised. Gen. Heintzclmau says.
can officer informed me that utter we
/ had driven the enemy beyotd d our first in
itrcnchmcn,s, he visited Gen. Casey's
camp, aud found more men bsyonctcd
/ and shot Inside the shelter tents than
outside of them" The names OF certain
regiments said TO have behaved wc.lwill
bc found in the report.
| Most of the around which was los, was
carried by the first rush Of the rebels
After kcarncy came IN, our force did not
! tall back third OF a mile. Gen. Sedg-
wick's arrival late in the afternoon saved
the day ON the right.
We note with interest that on the next
murnlnl Gen. Hooker led the 9TH and
9th New Jersey forward near the ra.lroud
and, after some firing, made srallunt
chprgc with the bayon,t, leading tho tive
Ircgimctts himself, and drove back the
rebels nearly mile The ground lost
on the first day was recovered the second
and on the following morning en-.
pushed forward ON u rcconnoisauce to
within five miles of Richmond, driving
the cncmy's pickets before him us he
advanced IN the afternoon he foil back
and occupied position held by Casey
before the battle. We lost on the first
day eight pieces of artller and OH both
days, in the aggregate, 4,oo2 men, killed,
wounded aud missing,
/ Ii is impossible to understand why n
report containing facts Of such interest
has been 30 long Withheld from publica-
ton. White a campaign is in progress
silence may be a wise policy, but when
military reasons Tor rctirence have ceus-
ed TO exist, the public has a right TO know
the facts. The history Of the Peninsula
campaign is yet n labyrinth Of doubts
which only official reports can clear up.
They at least ought not to be suppressed
with Il view to shielding the blunders of
any General, OF even To hide the mistake.
il such they were, OF his superiors--.N.
Y. Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-20
Let webster speak

Let Daniel webster from his grave re.
ply to those pitiiul fools who villiiy New
England, and talk OF excluding her from
the Union:
Nix. PREsIpENT:-I shall enter on 10
encomium upon lassachusetts--she need
none. There she is; behold her and
Judge for yourselves. Tn re is hor his
iory--the world knows il by heart. The
past, ut least is secure. There is Bos-
tor, and Concord, aud Lexington, and
Dunker's Hill; and there thoy will re-
main forever. The bones Of her sons,
fallen in the great struggle for indepen-
dence, now mingled with the soil of ov-
cry state, from New England to Georgia;
and there will they lie forever
Aud, sir, where American liberty raised
its first voice, and whore its youth was
nuriured and sustained, there Il still lives
in the strength of its manhood, aud full
of its original spirit, Ii discord aud dis
union shall wound it; il party strife aud
nlind ambition shall hawk and tear il; IL
folly ana madness, ii uneasiness, under
salutary aud necessary restraint, shall
succeed TO separate il from that Union,
by which ulone its existance is made
sure, twill stnd in the end, by the side
Of that cradle in which its infancy was
rock d; it will stretch forth its arms
with whatever vigor il may still retain,
over the friends around it; and il will fall
ut last, IL fall il must, amid the proudest
monuments Of its own glory, and on tho
very spot Of it's origin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-20

0E~Terror Is strongest when undo.
fined. five knew what death was like,
men would as soon die as sleep.
0<TThe nun that shows that he IA
vain of having done us favor, pays him,
sell and saves us the trouble.
OF Only two sorts of perrous ore
worth being intimate wiih--those by
whom something may be got, and thos.
from whom something may be learned,
0-The gossip sits at home until b,
has accumulated an insdpportable loa.
of ennu. and then sallies forth to dis
tribute itamong his acquaintance.
0J-The greatest men are not alway,
in the most exalted Offices. Il ia oitea
with as with buildingstones; the create.
they are, the harder il is to elevate then
to high positions.
GrA day-laborer, stone cutter, at
Port Byron, N. Y, has just come into
possession Of a fortune of S3oao0 which
in the shape Of gold coin. swaits his or.
der in Dublin bank.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-20

surgeon, Or. Woods"
"Thnt's good news, I'm sure" said
Blanche, "and now allow me to introduce
10 you Miss st. Clair whom had almost
forgotten amid 80 sudden surprise"
"You are from Ohio, believe, Mr..
Martin" said Berd.
"Yes, that is my native State"
"Are you acquainted with Mr.. Frank
Colburn'"
"Colburn, yes, the name sounds famil
liar. have a slight acquaintance with
Clara Colburn, who attended school at
the Seminary the sumo time ] did. They
live only about twenty miles from faith
ers," said Fred.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-20

memory Of that cventful night, "that
was glorious shot--the best | ever
made !"
The hero of this adventure lived TO soc
the rude wilderness where he had pitch
ed his lonely cabin transformed into
smiling fields, and pcopled by hardy and
cnlcrprising pale faces, among whom he
lived in "peace and plenty" undis,urL. .
ed by his old timc-focs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-20

0-He is the man of power who con-
trolls the storms and tempcsts of his own
mind, and turns to good account the
worst accidents oi fortune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-20

0rThe ladies are often accused OF
hypocrisy there never was time when
they practice as little concealment as
they do now.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-20

0S-Praise is sometimes as hurtful as
censure. 1t is as bad to be blown into
the air us to be cast into pit.
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
the hrone or Mexico.

ENGLAND URGES MAxIMlLrAN's ACCEPT ANcE THROUGH
FEAR OF FRENCH AGGRAspIZENESr-A CHANCE
FOR THE MEXICAN LOAN IN LONDON.
The Paris Opiniors Ndiionde believes itself able 10
state that the English Cabinet, fearing France may take
possession OF Mexico, strongly endeavorns to persuade
the Emperor OF Austria TO consent to the acceptance Of
the throne by haxlmnian.
The same paper says;-"A Mexican loan Ia spoken Of
to be effected IN London tho Archduke Is
officially proclaimed" j"
The Emperor also said that eight thousand Irishmen
would be enrolled for services the empire. these
statements caused material Improvement In Mexican
securities In London.
The London Times city article remarks that the en-
poymea Of Irish troops calculated pretsnf ne United
States fom undertaking any sogessen o. Ne ner NO
eQrchU
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
city Dnseiiigence.

ORssariEs Ma. 6uoscK y. Gor1scnALH.Ibe obscques
Of Mr. George Gotsehak, brother Of tho celebrated
pianist took place at st Stephens Reman Catholic
church IN Twenty eighth street. st ten O'Clock yesterday
morning and were attended ny very large fayhionable
and Interested congregation Among those present wero
General Candy. General Hall and Mr.. strakosch. mo
services we're the usually impressive character recu
liar 70 the Roman Catholic worship
Fnrs AcApnr.-The eleventh annual commencemens
Of The New York Free academy, which vas postpoued
from July IL last win be held Tuesday evening, Oco
Der The Academy OF Music. Exercises commencing
81 han past six O'Clock.
finy THnp Avrxrs. Shortly before eight o'clock
yesterday morning Ore broke out In the building Mo-
slo Third avenue owned and occupied by Michael Mccsr
thy a. q blacksmith shop sns dwelling. Totally dss-
troyed Ices about 81 500; no insurance The adjoining
frame dwelling hoee, occupied BY Bridget OBrsn, wfe
leo destroyed Loss 81 600. no Insurance The FIRE, 70
s said, originated from sparks from The forge.
CotrsmA Corrsgy Law sc1soor-The sixth annual term
oshls insstulcs at ., Lafay ettclace 70 day
The clssse~ for the rsi time II four oclock r. n
when the hours fcr future lectures are annouoeed.
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
The american Question.

JEFF. DAVIS ABOUT TO BREAK OFF DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONswIrH ENaLAND-rROBABLB RECA LII OF
MR.. MASON FROM LoNDON-rEENcH RECOGNITION
FEARED BY UNION MEN-CAPTAIN MAFFir'S RE-
siGNArIOS, ETC.
letter from Richmond in the rebel organ, the
Lader speaks Of the probable carly reca OF the repre-
scra,ives OF the South from England OF the
attitude o, the British government.
The London Herald adverting to the rumored proba.
BILE recall Of Mr.. Mason from London, says
II is in consequence Of ne sys,sae runes ,c .ehich
he has tsen treated Nv Earl Russell. The Herald
hints that 1t has been through the suggestion of Mr.
Adams that Mr. Mason has been excluded from Official
tcIcourse with the British government
The London Star fears that is the intention OF the
Frerch government TO speedily recognize the Confcde.
rates IL addnces various and demonstrations to
Justify the belief and coms the conclusion that ve
must be prepared for French recognition before long
The Paris correspondent o! the No aing pod says a
loan for the Confederates is contemplated
The French government has Cd. t,ipy thrown any
difficulty in the way Of the Florsa
Captaa hat resigned command or the florida on ac-
count Of III health Ieutenant parney rrobably takes
command.
One OF the given fr the decline OF the Paris
Bouse Is the apprehension by operators that the
decision in the OF the Florida may lead 10 easa
feelings teteeen he French and federal sorernmens
The Paris Pass says the English journals are mistaken
In looking upon the lately published In the Moni en-,
Getting the Florida step towards the recognition
Of the rebels 1t merely recognition OF belgerent
rights II the Fmperor's eovcrsment believes itself
bound to recognize the rebels and establish Official rell
tons at all would do openly, and not by indirect
means.
The Rev Mr. stewart late chaplain in the rebel army
has been ecturng before the Southern Club u Liver
pool He charged the New England clergy with inst
eating the and asserted that the would
when President Lincoln loses clerical support. lie dc
clared that the south had the Of carrying the
for years but nevertheless ready lay
down the sword and leave the questions the
bliIot
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
Spain.
Spafns
MapPrp Sent IL 1874

MsphiD sept 10, lso5.
The Ministry Ia quite determined 20 chsstlse the Rin
insurgents the Emperor Of Morocco doss sot keep bis
promise.
The Washington csbne, has demanded tha, the dis
tance to which Spanish Jurisdiction extends around the
island Of Cuba sha be reduced 10 three miles. II is
asserted that The government little disposed 70 make
this concession.
Marshal oDonncll and sir J. Champion, the English
Ambassador, have arrived here
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
The Czar's Reply to the Anglo.
Polish Note.

GAZE RACE, Sept. 20, 1863
Tho Cunard steamship Europa passed Cape Race en-
route Halifax and Boston at hafpast three p. NJ TO-
day Tuesday). She boarded by the news yacht and
a summary OF her news obtaired.
The Europa has seventy six passengers; all well.
The political news is unimportant.
The steamship Persia, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown on the 10Th Of September.
The tear ships Great Eastern and bernia arrived at
liverpool on the lsth Of September.
The United States frigate Constellation arrived at
Gibraltar on the 1lth Of September
The ship Auslesey, from Melbourne to London, with
forty hve thousand ounces Of gold arrived the English
channel September l6 She landed twenty pa sengers
al Ply mouth.
The Paris Boursc was firm Rcntes closed at 6sG 45c.
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
The Polish Revoi~tien.

REPLY OF TIE czAR 10 THE KTGLrsH NOTE.
The Russian reply to the English note Is published II
processes arden. desire to restore tranquility 10 To-
land Dscu-s'on u says, could only end In establishing
diversepce Of views, and The c,ar ready 70 assume III
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
NEW YORK HEKALD THURSDAY OCTOBER l. le6S-TRPLE sH

months), had become a. fat a. . females He wore,
a. the time OF his execution dark blue coat ana a.
buttons. hight blue pants blue check shirt ana oiac
wool hat He was apparently about thirtynve years "
'gs e. ,., -. anil, N. sus.
stance Of which confession was that he had hired nmse
IN the Confederate Engineer at Island No. ior
purpose gaining for t9e oeneui e da
with the conviction that he had furnished more valuable
inIormaton In the character ct spy TO that govern
mont than any other ten men In the United states ser
vice.
Arrival OF Prisoners at Richmond.
AZ tho Libby, on the 10th September were received
fourteen Yankee prisoners from the Rapidan. Among
them First Lieutenant Eli Holden OF Company First
Vermont cavalry Several accessons TO the list
ceved by last evenings train.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
THE EUROPA OFF CAPE RACE.
THREE DAYS LATER NEWS.
JEFF. Davis to Break OFF Diplo-
matte Relations with England.
Mr. Mason to be Recalled Owing to Earl
Russell's "Systematic Rudeness.'
Capt. MafIit, of the Florida,
Resigns His Command.
France Uneasy Respc citing Napoleon's
Relations to The Union.
England Urges Macmillan to
Accept the Mexican Throne.
Napoleon to Organize an Irish
Army in Mexico.
,~y,~oo>~,~-~Y->>~,>>~>>~O-
The Czar's Reply to the Anglo
Polish Note.
>~>~~,~~>>~-~>>>>.~>~-~>~>>
Maritime Juris diction in the Cuban
Waters,
&c., DC, a.
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
Execution Of Kellogg. the Western spy.


Al eleven O'Clock yesterday forenoon a detail OF ore
hundred men Captain Potts from the CITY Bat.
talon mafcncd IRON aste thunder with Spencer ke
ogg tho recently condemned IN custody The cortege
moved up Main street IN the following order;--nrum
corps on the right followed by two companieso military
hack containing the condemned man, bis spiritual ad
Dr. Burrows. ant detective Cspehat and another
officer. 1he hack was closely guarded by mounted
men, followed by two companies of infantry
The cavacade reached the scene OF execution
about half past twelve O'Clock, where, usual
a vast crowd Of people, OF both ali ages were
congregated After few spent In preliminary
arrangements the prisoner was escorted under guard
from the hack 10 the gaows While seated IN the hack
awaiting the perfection OF the arrangements fJr his
cutiop he copversed gayly with the utmost nonhddnc
with Dr, Burrows, frequently smiling at some remark
made either by himself or the minister. Arriving under
The gacws, captain Alexander read the charges prefer
red against III, accused and the sentence Of the cour,
martai-that be be hanged By the neck until dead
short but impressive prayer then offered BY the
minister at the ccnclusou Of which the condemned man,
uuaccompanied mounted the scarod. 10 lew moments
Detective Capehar followed and commenced adjust the
rope the neck OF the criminal In which he assisted
Aft while talking with the onccr. On taking OF his
hat 10 admit the moose his head, he threw II
side. and, falling OF the scaod, IL struck gentleman
beneath when The prisoner turaei quickly, and bosng
neck arranged his satisfaction, Detective Capchart
commenced 10 pnion the arms Of the condemned, 10
ss s bs ~ .nsles s%sy wsf. sn lied
together. and his hat given - him. wh he held his
baud behind him Capehart then shook hands and Iet
and proceeded TO fasten the rope 10 the upper
bsam, the rrisonsr meanwhiIs regarding bin
WIN Tue a'cn'eV comPoSute. inc rope Velhk
fastened, the negro was in the act Of coming
down, when the prisoner, looking up at the rope,
marked d:-"Ihis won't break my neck 'Tisnt more
than foot fa Doctor, wish you would come up and
arrange this thing don want TO have botch Iob OF
M The rope was then rearrsnged TO hs satisfaction,
the cloth cap placed HE head The condemned
then bowed his head and engaged few seconds In
prayer at the conclusion or which he raised bimee and
standing perfectly erect, pronounced Ia clear voice.
UAi ready Athvs minutes 10 one o'clock the drop fell
end the condemned was launched Into eternity He
struggled violently for about second the rope swayng
m like The uPOduluu1 Of n He
hanging thirty minutes when he cut down and pro
nounccd "dcad by the attendant ply stefan his neck
having becn broken IN the fall. The body then
placed In conn and sent 10 the burial ground.
Kellogg Was man of rather progressing appearance,
about Ave fcet eght nine inches hrh, with sparkling
gtt bnc eyes, saudy hsr and beard, and slight
tachc Hs thn from borg confinement (sC me fifteen
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

the and entsrains hopes Of the pspc,pe
oi nonntervention-which Russia bad constantly re-
spected-prevauing.
CRAoow, Sept 10, lSea.
leading article OF the Csas to-day demands the recoe.
niaon OF Poland 40 belgerent Power declaring would
otherwise appear that the Powers approved the present
condition OF the conflict and the barbarous measures has
are being taken.
"Ths recognition" says the Osas would only be the
logical consequence Of the armsice accepted By Poland
and rejected by Russia. 1t would not cost man or
shilling It would put an end to all conspiracy secure
Poland and Europe from revolutionary designs and pre-.
serve the dignity Of the great Powers while protected
the interests OF Poland"