davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-01
AsSignee'S Sale.

BENZ. II. sM4H, Q. s. Attorney.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-01

Union FLAGS at the variety Store u
u D. NICOLL 1 BRO,
junlS 100 Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-01

OUR eonnsetiOn with the Belmont Furnace Il
" MaEtinsViIls, Ohlo, ceased on the LIST inst, By
'''-,'- BAILEY, WOODWARD 4 co.
wheeling. Nay 50. Is6s.-junI II
lust RRoRITKD-A new stock Of Dine Novels.
81 Dime Song Books, &s- all new and the --latest
'J Junia JOS GRAVES CO.
NEW BLACK SILK TALAlAs AND OIR0ULARs
n ayS IS ~ sBo. R. TAYLOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-01

ONE PLAGUE OF EGYPT,
WAS FLIES Egypt had no LIGHTNING PLY
w KILLER, the best article for the purpose In
use and sold by 7 H. LOGAN 4 CO.,
jul9 and LOGAN. LIST CO.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
THE REVOLUTION In POLAND.

The news Ia regard 10 the Polish nsurectlon connaos
vague and very contradctory. Many u the alleged co.
gnsesn,s arc pronounced inyentons ana others
which we're rep csen,ed have been IN favor Of the
tnssrg ,nis claimed nov for the Rnssi1ns.
According 70 lsslan accounts many VI tho inst~geut
bands had been dspsed and tho forests q Ksmtipo~
had ctsfed o. insurgents. An engagement bet se
the Kuss the foles under IAngewnz hear lar
mtDa stated ~ have resulted m the defeat a The Rms
slnns AID their rei cat In great disorder.
paIarts fent tat the reply ol The Gar 10 ts
last note u had reached Paris and that n II tho
Car declares himself unable h. any concession a.
tie Ialisn nation until the TINS srrcsion Ia subducd
rwta atrL IRON Herne, Switzerland says thst ncuott
aril ADJ son ~ General Garb.ifi had rAscd through
tL.t tywu on hls way 20 Poland several s9t. 0feers
nd also act o1t ior loiaud.
Nos,Dss had been bald at Tnrln, Naples add other
farts "A Italy for the iurpcee pgtitnnng The Italian
Parliament in favor Of Poland aud for raising Egbscfp
t,ous - assist tho insurrecton
fle nnltb InInmiuee established Ia parH IN fs1y !.
san u have held an cxraordiuary siumg % the s,h
instant
Itn f,tasgn Nai,ouae attack the policy n Fnvlsra
IN the Polish question, charge ber with dupcty towards
Frares, in'sises In ratnsr strOuV msnaos n va
STATED that Austia would net enter ui0 anY erzayr
ncnts ~th France ard Engagd % regard y Poland but
.oald act hecof i,og elrc1mftances.
pru,pua uas tsd % have ordered a considerable ean
seg,raiiop ~ utots nfon tha pelisb frontier
The Iondon Ersa Turn .corre pondast writes -
r~~ta,ches t.n rscplvefro 10. Crar stating that
haieysr may b. iho ght - be abstract aslce x le
demands ~ tho foict the PM err Alexander n listen
b. po 1ystsTes lcng they cOutaor 70 b. "a armed
iusurrecton Gitbet oo1neh ~as held q eof s,dsf
tbesr sta rusnis.
wbat ,he ,nperor ssroecn -lu a. . not sro.b II
. oss,sm ihe ieslns . branos % svos u he
The New York herald., 1863-03-27

In which all parties feel alike aud 10 such cause
would be more popular than any other course There so
no doubt that the Emperor would not be sorry 70 iho
people forget the Mexican altogether but whether
he would go the length OF undertaking secoha war
against Russia is another question. .
Lospos March l2, 1868
Polish affairs continue threatening. Langiowiz mas
been proclaimed dictator and has issued stirring mani
fesio calling The Poes
UNIFORM AND ARMS OF THE INSURGENTS.
letter from Poland describes tho uniform OF the Posh
insurgents as foiows-fncy a close hng coat can
ed gurhe quite plan without either buttons or roEs,
and made of coarse brown CLOTH gray trousers, VIDE
lelther belt, square cap amafonth turned up win
black They carry double barreed gun sung over me
shoulders, revolver stuck Ia the belt. and small bag
for bread, &c The cavalry dressed IN the man
armed with lances bearing the oish colos, red
and white The flags VI h. insurgents have sido
the white eagle OF Poland and the white horse OF Lthu
apa; the other the portrait OF Our Lady Of Czentochi
with the legend, 'For our liberty and yours"
A FRENCH MENACE TO ENGLAND.
From the Opinion National s(Prncc Napoeon's organ),
March s.
Nothing Is Terminated in Enropc lei'
thcr France her political principles are frankly &C
cepted; count upon alliance, not eceri thai ~
EgGnd whose real interests TO be with ns but who
keeps money from IL consequence U her niuornte
France, then, must be strong she must concentrate all
the elements OF her power and avoid disseminating
them. Sac DN hare, perhaps, great N0ms 10 Sr, dnd te
must not dltow hrseH 10 De led diody fron TIE capital mt
rests iohtch are at stake ~ Europe by etrDrss dfdm ond
at least premature. The withdrawal The duptcty 0f
England 10 the affairs OF Poland imposes addroual
Obligations towards Europe and tow ards ourselves This
IN, no doubt, unpleasant, but II IL necessity which
cannot decline with honor II is for modern France
question Of security and existence We deem superhu
ernment under the pressure Of events must feel and
derstand far better than
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
Com me retsi Intelligence.
IOsIpo~ MONEY uAnKlT.

Prom tho Ioufon Times ftny .rilclc) warch ~
Business gsrersy IN the ftDck Fschalrc yesterday
characterized by wani ~ az naiign. Government
securities considerable request And ). pr rsbt
freely pali of sgft tans At tie bank there NAs a.
az sersro demand Ihs particulars of the taian Naa
vii short aplraf statement purportng T. rts the
deIaih ~ materially incnrrect. FropssaM have ben
issued r ~ fsoO 900 ~ the repubis -aiTsa0r
one ~ NJ I'VE srnal states tia unnsue ,he rernry
u Cchtfal America The interest b. pr ccut Ter
snBnm.
rIfom the iandQn News (,lly Aftls.ey March ~
The reYs enus ~ the ~ been Atiefetd
with az increase ~ fanevs Tho faLds yesisrdAy ~
teteaced fgrther fail ~ foreE8 secafliFs showed
dgwnsarf iencefry. in furlsn rtheay stocks bail
Alfnoat suslended cgntugn - lslt
ne di. c1sni mafkst ~Hs gulei IN sleanwr C.yhn
vii " day 1h I2I2 20 silver nd g so sad lor
HatnNNY.
~ t.s oh itsi. cofssos ehpea = s2Eas fhe staes
Trrhange ~ sed - thc Ioth aai
he 1snand t.r dsc1uns ~ tbe bsnE oyrinosf vsry
aetlxc.
we rsllfoad shares cEsed "a ,be gth insi ai az.
l39 Illinois CENTRAL Al % ~ ase0lsl
lnsnOs March IL-Noaa.
shares vels Amerbcan ratBer better Ca6sdssos
chansei.
cos.os moasy, "a y, ooasel., a.eaant. s4.Aht
new thress. e0HsL
t0.pos aareh i2-sverGr
consts e.oisi Al o. sg1i. ~ NJ ~.
ssnsifls ssf8 tffns
Illinois Central RA4lro.o, .tN asoai bH isaafoad,
Az,
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
PRICE THREE CENTS
LIvERpooL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, baich IA N.
Tho market wa hrm, prices generally quoted
I'd. per b. higher all round Tbe II the day
about 900 bales, including 800 export and specua
tim.
Manchester there has been no market since the
parturo of the Europa.
BREADsTiFFs MkRKEr.
Mcssrs. Richardson Spence Co md others report
Flour neglected. wheat moderate demand at late
Corn rather better request At 2ss o. per 4so
lbs. for prime mixed.
PROVISION MARKET.
Rees and pork dun and pressiugy offered or sac acon
inactive. Lard quiet Tallow duh AT ato rates. Bnttcr
continues heavy.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Ashes dali Small sales Of pots at 3Os. Sugnr very
quiet. Coffee steady. Rice Inactive. phlladephn pnrk
ss. Cd. faltlnore bark -. Cd. Lnseed o dun at i4s
Rosin and spts u urpcnme very Hat, and sales unin
portant.
LONDON MARKETS.
Evening OF 9h.-BrradsugR si0w at abon former rates.
All kinds of groceries inactive al former fates Tai
low s3s. 3D. for Y. q LIseed OIL 3a. rcotch pg iron,
53s 6d.
THs LATEST MARKETS
IJynuoot, March u, 1863.
Cotton market strong Saier about 900 bales I'm.
ports T35 bales. Previously, s,290 bales.
GALES Tor two dave la0oo bales iacluiu0 $500 bales
10 spectators and exporters The markc. closed hrmer
and upward. without charge In quotations.
BREAptTufts.-lhc market III steady. Corn has nn up
ward tendency
FRovnioS-.--lhe market " fat.
PRoputE-Ihe market iA quiet and steady.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
I. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
rival Of the Etna and the
Saxonia.
>ro>oo>o~~-~~-o>>~~~~~~~
HREE DAYS LATER NEWS.
lE ROYAL MARRIAGE IN ENGLAND.
->>~~>-~~oo~~~~>>~~~~~-
|tENES In SAINT GEORGES CHAPEL
mo Prince and Princess on 10 the
Isle Of Wight.
HE FIGHTING IN POLAND.
~.-ss>.'~>~-~~~~>~~~~~~
THR CzARy REPLY 10 NAPOLEON.
e Refuses Concessions Mt
Present.
TEE ANGLo-BRAzLAN QUESTION,
&sss Ae~ ~.

ne steamship Etna, Captain Brooks which left Liver
h 1t the nth and Queenstown on the Afternoon
he 18th inst, arrived at this port early yesterday
gning
Her news three days later than that brought by
g a Manchester; but the general Intelligence is quite
bagre save ~ relates to the royal wedding England
= it's attendant festivities
ne Etna was at Sandy Hook at three p M. Wednesday
OWING 10 the fog did not get up until early yesterday
prning. She was detained thirteen hours.
rheeteamshp Saxona, Captain Trautman, from South.
pton en the l1th inst arrived at this pert yesterday
ernoon.
Fhe 10th instant having been observed as holiday in
the leading markets, the commercial intelligence re-
3 only TO dayH business Monday, the 9th inst.
The number Of persons who lost their lives by suioca
n In the crowd in London Tuesday, the 10th inst
rrg the royal procession, was sx-all women.
Th London Herald Of the 18th inst says its city
se:-Thc Confederate loan is said to be successful
~ Hauteseuie, the celebrated French maritime egist
written in the Revue Conie oraine, denying the To-
&iv OF the United States blockade. and calling on the
nperor not to recognize IL.
The Federal Council OF Switzerland, in formally an
uneing the cession OF the Valley of the Dappes to
ance express hope that the viii approve the
aty. they themselves advised Switzerland come
direct understanding with France the question.
ne Austrian Provincial Diets had lmost unanimously
onounced in favor Of trial by jury
hs Iondon Army and Nary Gasets, speaking Of the or
|nixation OF the An loChnese feet says:-
he Thule, screw schooner s, hear. likely sail by
3 18th inst. and she ID 70 be commanded by that dash
) ohcer Of the mercantile marine, Commander Cruik.
|aDk. He has twice run the blockade OF Charleston.
1As Bombay mail Of February II had been received in
gland. The commercial intelligence had been antici
anA ~rA a. ori
EAe Bavaria arrived at Southampton the sth inst
Asia reached Queenstown a about six O'Clock the
nins Of the 9Th and Liverpool at threo O'Clock tho
eefnoon Of the 9th inst.
mo City Of Warrington arrived Queenstown OF about
III A. II. on the Ilth inst.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
mlNnnNAa
Arrival OF ia. U.,ssd state. BaYI a.
uaugbtcn.

The ihitei States ba'k A. IIAsrhton frnm ret..ssl.
s,s inft W sag isssd arrived II tss I.fi y-ttf5ay
Ahncrsd y ust y hsf oicers
4ess.7 gassr--se~ci sr&ha,s, n ~ lasn4@f
<c,isg g-Ngr -willlsm WaDsf itefptre nfcsr.
te'sssg lsisfaanf prynfrH-p hfN nag.
Zo0ss B44s5 4 Nn6-faaf'1ae TEN ..sYs
Tba lIaughlor % H. sferyn q ~ Gu f@sssf ~
Ls.ka4as nssi - Egsis--sH ~su. iSft = rsasaoala
IN Unitsd siAlss r.aie r0tenac 4. AhtsrsDa Nsht
,ngae pastei ssavsn a. msfi4 rtod lsn Al efua
l.a.a ~ lto1 states st1V f tiCctruss t.hssfs
Il Iaskaaa sbl tlfaa ~ aftTehip Relsf ofanps.
fyt f.gat Fssa- raIp Wurfb1fY hsrrf Nuft
greet t4nb u rgfugeet ssrs renl1r ~ retsaso
i sdtvU says ref1te tte ifsurhGF VI tthssnsy sltn
sfIf slftY gffN tHar mYaan snl lil31E "a a.rfrf
fs,u a.t rsrE hat,ag bewa Feat n ~ Acibg uasfer
nruncf NNo rnruarfs stHaf i9gar ts,tp.iHs NV
AZ fsITf gensrs rsrf uf.urh9sit ~ fetpyl = tf@
esgnfy ihey u IT, fffsr' fh8t ftsksss nsfs ~
qeeruy sbs ~ - etf ~ arfr et a. ~ ~ sh'sr
h4s ~ :. tefssc f0f ~ at tfs~ sar,lf srt nss
An ns 49, ~ ihe LAD l4a hsn baASd ~ Ts bsalu "A
TIE u,o,s az inAi post cod. =.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27

Flags futter out upon turrets and towersl
Flames on the windy neadand harel
, Utter your jubilee steeple and spirei
Clash, ye bells in the merry March ari
Flash, 70 cities, in rivers Of hTe
Welcome hAr, welcome the lands desire,
Alexandria
Sea kings daughter as happy as fair
Blissful bride OF a blissfu heir
Bride Of the heir OF the kings OF the sea
o Joy 70 the people, and Joy TO the throne,
Como TO US, love u.s. and make US your own;
For Saxon, or Dane, or Norma we,
Teuton, or Cek, or whatever we be
We each all Dane in our welcome OF thee
Alexandrai
GENEALOGY OF PRINCESS ALEXANDRIA
20 much discussion has 10 the lineage OF the
Princess Alexandra that we think may be interesting
readers to see the exact pedigree which we
ngiy give
ALEXANDRA,
born december /, 1874.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
Fra nee.

The Paris correspondent d the London Tsl says that
Mr Peabody who was staying IN Paris. a. give
great difbor ~ two hundred of the Fnyhb residents
her. the evening ~ the 10Th nat, honor ~ The
marriage ol tAe Prince a Wales
Thc same Authority fays there we're ruinors nat s
c0nten plated ~ BeRotaiiota With the Mexican
gOyefnmsnt after tlc capture of lusbl4.
Tho Paris Bggrse dun. EeDtss on tic i0ih lnst
aioged at 90 80.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
Great Britain.

In tho House OF Lords tie 9th Instant the Earl or
Mamesbury at the request ~ the government postponed
hs motion relative of British by the
Brazilian government but b. deprecated the system o
officers gong shore Of uniform, which cause
attributed the unfortunate collision.
In tho House of Commons, on the same evening sir
George Grey stated, Ia reply ~ inquiry b. NJ Hen
messy that neither before the state Of siege pro.
claimed any other time did the kussisn govern.
ment apply T. her Majesty Ter the
OF any English detectives 10 instruct tie Russian pocr
Two Police olcersa superintendent and inspector-dii
e. 10 Waraw Ia the month of August last but for the
purpose implied tine question. 10 July last he
iotIer the Russian Abassador stating that the
Grand Duke Consanfino during hi visit 70 England had
been greatly struck with the English syftem q police
aud aGdiuy that the Graud luke had boon charged
with the administration ~ police affairs W Poland. ~
desired to place II nearly postlbe upon the system
adopted N England. 4 relucst ssa made tuat
Intelligent o.boer " the Metropolitan police orcn should
be placed in communication With tie local su1ftira
warsaw, with view of giving them MI th- Information
necessary. Afuperintendent aud Inspector
~ warsaw, aud communicated with the local agih9r~s
there bot Il the opinion of those authorities tia. The
Eng 81 police system not adapted 10 pol.ii
~ &. Lewis INTRODUCED the army estimate. snowlng
reduction from last year ~ than million pounds
The rrcat reduction camel The for guEs and
store. relaxation N the efforts that dmr-iu bopg
resolved uDon.
Aiicr debate the principal vote, greed ~.
Parliament vas not M se-siyn OF the 10Th INST gNuH
b. the royal marriage.
Prince Alfred whnso health continued 20 make fasor.
hble progress Malta lad Hlhcc hs removal trnt bis
shp the hospital passed hs aud reaos ca
his commission ~ lieutenant.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
ARRIVAL OF TIE ARIEL.
-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~y~~s~-~
News from Central and South
America.
AGITATION ON THE CuRRE,CY IN PERU.
Seizure Of Peruvian Vessels by the
French.
NOVEL MODE Of hDJOURNING A CONGRESS.
Ae.s As., ks.

the steamship Ariel, Captain 4 o. Iones, arrived at
tins port Yesterday morning from Asnusa having lott
that port tue ION inst. twenty mautes past ten
+. NJ.
The Aric brings advice from san Frateoo q tie 2sh
ult Inclusive, and tho follow iug
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
The Naii. bstwtsa Albany and s.w


No uals bars hesB ssft be4ee 81 So NgsE frts -
0fps thN fnYfrlag Note Nst ~ tHat 80 ~ n.cffs.
uia'ntg a'i naa then sp.ft hs isry ts.ss sf,.s
We flYu
The New York herald., 1863-03-27

n HEJOTCIHGS At CUFENIIAGEN.
CprENHAGEs. March 10, 1863.
The day OF the Princess Alcxandra's marriage has
been celebrated with extraordinary festivity.
The poor Of the capital were resaicd
splendid dress ball took place at the Casino.
The King gave banquet the Castle Of Chris
tians borg.
Flags hosted during tho dry upon all public build
ings and the majority Of private houses the ships In the
hArbor being similarly decorated
Military bands played during the evening In all the
public squarss
The entre city brilliantly illuminated.
The poor have been fcased and festivities have taken
place In al provincial towns during the day.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27

CHRISTIAN,
Prince OF Hoistein Sender
burg Glncksburg, born 1918,
10 urth son of
WILLIAM,
Duke Of Holstcin. .Sonder-
burg Glucksburg Changed
from Holslein- -Sonder burg.
Beck, by pat, Mt Of July,
1929, born 1886, died 1881,
eldest son OF
FREDERycK CHARLES,
Duke OF Holstein -Sondcr.
burg Beck, born 1857, died
1876, third son 0f
PEIER AUGUSTUS FRxDERICK,
Duke OF Holstcin sender
burg Beck, born 1896, died
l170: NTH son of
LUDWIG DKEDxRicK,
Duke OF Holstein - nder-
burg. Beck, born 1864. died
l72S; second son OF
AUGUSTUS PHiLIP.
frst Duke and founder OF
the line OF Holstein. Sender.
burg.i eek. born 1912, died
1916, fourth son Of
ALEXANDER,
Duke OF Holstein Sender
burg, born 1873, died 1927 !;
the third Of eleven SONS
and twenty three children
JOHANN TIM YovNGgR,
hrat Duke Of Holstein Son.
derburg, born 1545, died
l622 youngest son OF
CHRISTIAN ILL.,,
King In Denmark and Duke
OF Schleswig HoIs.ein, born
l5G4, died 1859, eldest son
Of
FREDERICK l.,
Duke Of Schleswig iiolstcin,
1851, and KING in denmark,
l543 born l47l, died, 1888 ;
second son Of
CiiRisTiAS L.,
Count Of Oldcnburg, born
l425 elected King in Zen
mark, l4is elected King
OF Norway, 1850; elected
King OF sweden, 1857 Duke
Of s,chleswig Ilolsteln. 1859
died 1881 eldest son OF
fHEopoRE, surnamed For
IrNATus.
Count o. Oidenburg, born
1889.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
.aeENTiSg WerrRLio.

IN lhc frnv.f.f' a hlna rsera a rcyoiuttouAry
oftnae q helteG ~ Gea rcnaifa ID ~ pfrqln.. n
h0sad ~ ieg stature had br~u forced ~ afn Aay
INK fecrred baYond thafg1 from 80 u,lsry, ~ %
der - Tho G0frfUnr
THIS pros Hoe has fAaesu law pant LsE alta Death
every fUuhcry tbs kAiUN ~ fyFutt Aafn sr1
f1r al ffagduirtt fsNres fh ~ docs l.t 80 "a
very arli fOr f.u. Miirea afsni- lstfatIHu
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
THE BRIDESMAIDS AND THEIR DRESSES.

The young ladies' thus honored with SO fair post in
the long programme Of this happy day ell the dangh
ters OF dukes marqusas ears, whose titles almost
as familiar as the names Of kings Of old They were
Lady Victoria Alexandria Montsgu Douglas Scott daugh
Ter OF the Duke Of Bucceuch Lady Theodore Grosvenor
daughter Of the MARQUIS Westminster Lady Diana Beau
clerk, daughter OF the Duke Of 81 Adams Lady Elma
Bruce daughter OF the Earl OF Egin Lady Victoria Hare
sister Of the Earl q Lstowel Lady Agnea Yorke dangh
ter Of the Earl Of Hardwicke Lady Victoria Alexandria
Elizabeth Campbell, daughter Of the Earl OF Cawdor Lady
constance Vilers, daughter OF the Earl OF Clarendon
Lady Ernestine Emma Horatia Mount Edgecumbe daugh
ter Of the Erl OF Mount Edgecumbe and Lady Eeodorow
M Cecilia Wellesley, daughter OF Earl Cowey
II is quite superfous say how they looked as robed
in snowy white and wrapped in ves they followed their
royal mistress with soft steps though as they were
not gong to DO married. they seemed TO think themselves
relieved from the necessity or looking ground and
glanced about and turned 10 and and made
peDeve 10 LOOK as II they did not know and hear that
they commanded almost their full tribute OF admiration
even behind such lady In such q scene this Imagi-
paint them. Their dresses were all OF whtc-a wonder
fai mixture OF silk and lace that made them ethe
real N their lehtness, as partly wrapped In long 30
ves hey passed as noiseessy vision which cannot
be forgotten or described
DRESSES or LADIES or TIE ROYAL rASftY.
Ihe Princess Mary OF Cambridge train OF lilac
silver MORE, trimmed with white Honton lace. Petit
coat Of white ean with Honit0n lace tunc and bands os
mac velvet Diadem OF diam0nds Stomschss. nseklaoe
ana earrings Of diamonds Headdress, white feathers
aud tulle veil
The Duchess Of Cambridge wore violet velvet train
with black acc, covered with tunic OF Honton lace
tiara OF pearls and diamonds necklace and stomacher 70
match.
The Princess Helena wore train OF white silk with
bouquets OF tho roso shamrock and THISTLE tied with sill
ver cord, manufactured by Lewis and Anenby trimmed
with ullo and bouquets OF Iacs, white and lilac letti
coat OF white tulc white glaco striped with ribbons
OF rose, shamrock and thistle bouquet of lilac Head
dress wreath Of lacs white feathers and blonde appc
diamond ornaments.
Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, dress Of white
tue over white giace sr ed with ribbons Of sham
rock aud THISTLE tied with silver cord; trimmed with bou-
quets Of lacs Headdress wreaihs Of acs (whi,e and
hlac) pearl ornaments.
Ifnu nj HiUhn tho p~ho NJ prnh
train Of blue moire antique embroidered with gold.
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
LouIsB,
Princess OF hesse Cassel ,
born 1877.

Princess OF hesse- Cassel,
born 1877.
| W
ii H
~
|
|
!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
The French lmperialist Defeat.

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce, writing Of
the late elections in France, says the I'm
perialist defeat in Paris was mainly caused
by the folly of NJ. de. PERs1GNY, man of
very small capacity, but full of mische-
vious zeal and vanity, and inflated by the
false position to which he has attained.
1t is understood that he will not be allowed
to remain much longer in the Office where
he has done so much mischief, but will be
sent off to some foreign embassy, where
he can do less harm. The demonstration
in Paris seems hardly to have been d.
rected either against the emperor or En-
pire, but chiefly against the men who
surround and hamper LOUIS NAPOLEON,
and are supposed to impede his liberal
proclivities. Many persons suppose that
the election Of NJ. THEIRS will be agree
able to the Emperor rather than the
country and it is even asserted that no
long time will elapse before he becomes
Ia Minister.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
A Precedent.

We devoutly trust the country will be spar
cd the humiliation of having Clement L. Val
landigham elected Governor of Ohio. But
such an affective dispensation would not be
without precedent John Wilkes was arrested
for publishing reasonable paper and confin-
ed in the Tower of London. The rabble made
his cause their own, demanded his release, and
bore him in triumph to the House of Conl-
mons, Of which he was member. The latter
declared him incapable of sitting there. He
went before 1.-THE people," was elected and
again rejected. This was repeated three times
with the same result. He triumphed over the
ministry and over Parliament; but history re-
versed the sentence of the hour, and prouounc-
ed the Idol of the people" an execrable dem
agogue, a pretender in statecraft and man of
Infamous private life. In his old age he was
neglected and forgotten. Albany Ecening
Journal.
What has history done with those who
prosecuted WILKES. Where are the hon
ors and the glory which they gained in
their proceedings? Who remembers the
names Of the ministry who sent him to the
Tower, except with feelings of contempt?