davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

SECOND L. :. SHAErSHooTERS.- On COZ
respondent writes .iom pc -e,ersoI e,
Nov. &:
We have been to work hard 4" Gay
building a house for three OF is and have
Just comple.edi. Ii has a rice ire place
and we could I've comfortable in it all W.n-
ter it w, we've not oblig 4 TO change our
quarters This We do, on an average. as
en- rs once week.
I'VE had quite a scare mere las, right.
Ii was thought he Johnnies We're preparin ,
10 attack us this morning; so We were
double-Quicked 20 20 the wori.s. where We
remained all night. 1t did no. amount to
much The rebels charged orr pickeis. bu,
were repuls 4 With a loss OF 500 OF 'c0
pr'sonc's
-Our Michigan Voting Commissioner
calcd on lis yesterday. and Tuesday he
hovs are 10 90 10 ,ne OF Tie folts where the
9Th Michigan is s.aiored, 10 woe.
"Therc are a great many recrG;,s aud
Jra.,ed men arriving here daily, but oar
Brigade has received but few We rave
got our works and ,or.s 50 IS TO defend
them from .ear attack IS Well n .,om the
nont. and theI We have placed any amount
OF artTeiy all along the line pointing in
ever, direction. We have leil ore
point Oh the rne very weak. 50 thai
when the rebels charge through IL. We hav,
a-o,her line so arranged with artillery thai
we can NOW them down bv The hundred
We would risk an attack IRON tie whole
1ebel army here. Il seems cruel to talk o
Shaving men thus in MASSES. bui .he soldie~.
have come 10 lhe conclusion hat We 81.
have no permanent peace eXcen. by eA.ar
miuaiins hem.
Il nity those poor fellows on p.cs
who have to stand ia mud aAJ wa,er alsi
deep. sometimes it rains all nj .ii5. 81.
the wa.er filing the rife pi.S, The soi@ 3.
are obi ged to stand in il I'll morning. L
sides. the pits are about SIX by eish. te
an not deep enough for a man 10 81 lnG az
srai ghi without exposing his rad. u
these pits four men are stationed. wh'Cl
makes it rather close qas,e-s- and aher
rain there can he no lying down On accom-
OF the mud Such is a soldiers D. g
-Myron Davis, OF the town o. Leslie ca
B. died in hospital a short time slrce
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

rt Uujrr the proN iSionS of the soldier
Voting Law. lhc votes cast hy the soldiers
viii be brought back iy the Commissioners
aad delivered 10 the State Board oi Gar
1asserS. hy whom lhey viii be canvass.
and q certificate of the result sent p The
several county clerks. In the me n.ime
until this certificate shall have been
ceived. the Board Of County Canvasse =
are not TO declare any officer elected. TT @
whole will not be completed until iOlty day
aiier the election. Ii is thought the sol
G'ers' vote viii determine the seats of sev-
raj Representatives, and win elect county
officers in some counties where there IS a
close vote. In all other cases, the soldiers
vote will have no other influence than 70
make majorities greater or smaller.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16
Results Of the Presidential Election.

Results OF the Presidential Election
To-day. ai.er much delay, ". h''" ''''
aggregate vote on 'i' -'7''''''' '''' '''''
Tie majority i'f ii'-''''i'' '''''' ''' ''.'
ict both "n 'N' l'i''''' '.''' ''''' ''' ''
Electoral COLLEGE. i- '''. '-
large CHAT the most ''"'''" ''''.' ''' ''''1'
500 at once Chat lh' '--.'' r'''''-
'he people "''' "''' -.
that wIil admit OF ho -n'.'l'''- '''' ''''
find.ment h., the people. The dcci--
,-... ....,,. n,a,l.. has he.n .ru final. and Will
.-,.,...i..,...,t,lo We ,,ill ,e.,r la some of
~. noiut. which We regard as ifrc,ocably
.sf,ifsbelbV this rendition ,f Judgment
,.i..,..o,l.
w.. ~ M. ,,... people. The decree
has ..,e forth and so # win be- whatever
a.. .tg.,o.ole MAY cost This great nation
,r,.i ,ot consent to be dismcmbcrcl. nor
,,;li If entertain amy preposition looking lo
that end When Mr.. Chase. m late speech.
eaid B.. We will feht forever before We vii
submit To- a disunion of these States, we
heleve he expre,scl The popular detemin-
atioo wifhonf amy ayaeeeration. 80 party
advoeatin., di-uniap can possibly exist n
the loyal static.
We are to Dee "a Tree people. aul an.s
c,ery state will REGULATE its own nlcma
..rr,noemonts we believe That every Amer
i.op horn citizen win ultimately stand e.ul'
,.c,re tho National Government. without
..a,~o,e. In his r.ce. color. descent lem
..,,,,... rer..,on mp fh.. raiionalit, oi bis
-, I'm th, moan lime. slavery VIII
l...,t.,iisneI and forever prohibited b} tAe
.......,,. If tvo-flirds of Congress end ihc
...,....,,rore,. of flree-f.urtA- of the States
a.. whole wHi he rousummatol m ive
,.,.. o. lass.
TIN. war ,s,H I,. prosecuted un,il i..
,.l..ls .n.. c,r rescp The proposition cd
t,. nenocracv Nm lhat wc Should sre 10
.i..l. c.r re,ro and .,xhgu.t an the
..,.,f s,o4o-mapshi,,~ te obtain IT, The
.,,lo b,ra determined they will exhaust
PA M. orts nj. ,vsr to srlppress the rebellion.
Wo shall have am mistaken national
,,.rt We ot home know. and au lhc
...,l.l ,l,ro,5 ,,il ,oo,v that We are I'D D,
..l r.,,,;o on. ..r.,t ,,ee united people
..t... t....,i,..,. ..,t.,,.lin.~ r.sn ocean
49,, .,.......,., ..r resources for mn.
-, ...,., ....'....,.,,..., IN. any other neo
"a. - i,.l, ,I,,f national harl-
III, -, ., .,,o, n noo,lo p,
-. 80 .t HON. -.
....,..s,..,,o r...l
i''''' e.. Sn1 ,,ron.,b al
N ,,,,,.,.. ~. IN.
-. m, orlo.l tbrouob wbicl
49,, HOW. ,,.,. o free neonl
......,...;..., ~ ifs citi7e,
-" '0' 800. i.,...,i,s TIL;
TIT ''V ..-,...,.1., 80;
''7' Cum ''''
men oi u"' p'''''' SUE -
i'" many e1'il'''s u. - anu
dlc-s discold seemed rising To we" =
Chase was candidate Tor Tres dents Ere
mont with his grievances. iictcciy 10
nounc.d Mr. lincoln, and proposed To ru
asa.ns. him solely to dcfeathim: Wade an
Davis. prominent and able Republicans, d,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

Republicans .-.--.-..
nelnUcr ..-...-..-..-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
Two-ihirls OF moro OF the Representa-
lives are supposed to be Republicans. y
lull list cannot probably he made until all
thc soldiers votes shall have been counted.
The Republican majority for Lincoln for
nle State, is estimated at $4,000 on the
home vote.
The following table shows the vote Of
,hi5 comfy ON electors OF Pres'deno ana
Vice President. 1t will bc seen that il is a
tie. The figures are taken from the sheets
of the county canvassers:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


III S5,..... ,....,~.i f.r r.
T.. = . las .-. .r.-.. ODD, .f. f..f
- i. ..--.l-.. 81, -f... ,.,,r., s.f ,.,f. f.r .
.-i1.-i..,,. tisr,.f-.
NJ, $3.50. i..-... l.,,.- r.--.. r-...,rf..
,r.,., f..,,r.,,.- tf. r..,-..-,-.-... ,r I'D ..-
r-...- IL .a,, fba ANN, f.. .-....~ln, a-
7.,.,l.t..-.. ~. r,.rar....t ar4 think. t'..
..'--..... ,....-,rl ,',',l... .....l ..rl...-
~ f..,.. .......r..-
-t -.b..,. H.. - ,t.-
,-''.,,- -. t- l'..r.
l... -. l...... 4. ,....,.t- .-t 3D.. t.,-
.. . .l-. .....-... .,.r..'-.
.-r
.......S-..........
....t ,.....i t..- ti... ,,r.....,.-
T .-..,. ,l.. .....-,....s t..... .t..
-.,.,.- T.....r-,...,- s...i-..-.. .f..f
.-. ... ..- '.....- t..i
.... H.. -r..'. ......-..
-t.f .-..r. ... ~i......,..... .,r
..f... d, ....-,... .H
... 3D.. ..,lt... r.....- ,..,, ,....-
r ,n..,...f. ...... .f.....
,.'', .... ,.-..,.. ,.-..f....- -l..I.,,
t ,..-f..t.. ,.... .,..+ -,.I.........l .rl
-i.,if. h.. ...,, l..t b.. f,.. ir..l...- r,..I...
..... .-.,- ---r' ..,,,,,.,s,l tf... .t,...r
.,,.,l I.,. Ti.-,.-.,.,. Sustained ..,n f..
'i..'i,'.l e.. t.,., ar rEr.. o..,l. i.c,uI.a.
r... ,...-.I
..'... I'. -..,.l....-
10 .i ..i... w.. ,..,........,..- ....-'...,.,..
,'t'' .'' ..l
--'- -.
l. -.t...
''' n.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

The state ticket IS rom 10 to 10 Repub-
I.can With the exception OF Auditor Gen
eral. where Charles W. Butler, Dem, has
q majority. The follow .ng a.e the major
lies ON the balance of the ticket:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

The postage stamp system has been
adopted in all parts Of the world by ninety
different kingdoms, states. provinces, col
nnios i.lanl> and So. li-ils
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

There ale now three female American
sen'n.ors. to VII: Miss Hosmer, Mss SIC
ube1s. ana 4 Mss Freeman, now IN llaiA,
who are Just becoming known 10 tame
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

At the late Sanitary Fair in San Francis
co a cheese Weighing s. 600 pounds net, was
IN exhibition in the Flo | Temple
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

We learn that the majority for Mr.. Perrin
Republican candidate for Senator, is l35 IN
Clinton county, which makes his majority
I'm the district $50 ON the home vote.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

m lhe State Senate, we have nothing bet
Ter topresent than the following table from
the Detroit Adrertser, which We -haH III
out as soon az IL can bee corrected:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
The Danish Question.

A Copenhagen dispatch states that the neu-
ra powers have made representations 10 Austria and
Prussia relas 70 the proceedings OF Gen. fakeDsteln
IN Jutland. The semiOfcis GSHera9 C0Tep0z deEi Of
Vienna as sR. al aEs SSg ss f he
a. h~..e.ls~Ot and in many instances invented.
Notwithstanding this ssocrt:or, state thnt
NJ the sitting of the Conference the 5th inst the
Danish p!enpotentiaries said to have made certain
concessions in the boundary and financial questions
bot they insisted that the ducbies should have no part
Of the Indemnity paid for the redemption Of the Sound
eses and finally made tesh proportion for The settle
Eent Of the question.
The semi-oflcial Bcr1issske Tsdende Of COpenha.
gen. saysi Denmark never Distracted the peace
Fctiations She represented 20 the allied powers that
her interests demanded that North Schleewig SHOULD
main with Denmark. The financial difficulties induced
She allies to make demands which not in conformity
Nith the premnariee OF peace since Denmark did not
recognize the principle Of partition Of the ftete prop
srty"
1he Duke OF Angustenpurg Is said 10 have accepted
round himself With advisers favorable 10 intimate
connection Of the Duchies with Prussia.
The semi-Ofieial Horddevtsch ZffaaS BAYS: so far
90 news from the Conference reach us the position
pr things Is AZ follows The Danish plenipoentiaries
have declined principle 10 grant proportionste
PREPARATION OF the different iteme of the public property
Of Denmark with the Duehles The German Power
therefore returned 10 the proposal 70 settle the question
BY the payment Of fixed amount The Danish peni-
potentaries have accepted tbs proposal ad yecendus
and the reply Of the Danth Government Is now ex
pfcted."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Passengers Arrived

r. r,,r~Isip sto,. pom QR>eH',ora and LropoSh
and mis. M.-eu el.. tiiisyed, w. Murray, Ds,iel
Paine Mia, Adsn, Me- MeekeT MIS-. Luders AID nephrr,
Rev D. Patton esd wife 3is Hays Hss TrowbHise, NJ,
Lrsy ,nd ~r Mr srd Mrs Lippnaco', SON. dlagtor srt
r.ii M mi Mrs. Phpns and -evan', Miss Weston. -
Morrison W Underwood. {. HaEflr!, Hr ,nt Nrs jales
Rru-e Mr. I'D Mira Crnne, Ns. Grnneil snd maid. J.
webb L. suley &. Bryant q. Llpoh Mr. RoaluEst sns
- le g. ,nnsn J. Lord SID w;fr 4. Harrison X. Frs,ier
" wife. G h-caley and wife NJ IhurnaneT, y
fnsid Nh ss,w Mise, Shse, A. Chapman. Brown. }
Halrr. Cochran. Mr. sud Mrs Rsnolph Miss Gordon,
N.., Wood Charlie. Ocsnd. JBo. Wood, q. Turner jno
sderi p Sullivan. Paul Mares w Norton, p sarfs Mr.
utLrcp sid Mr. Bronson Ind children Mise Bronss
sri maid Ne sid Mrs Winihrof $. Brownel = Mo~ry
r. Goodwin snd wife. Nr and Mrs Post hr and Mis
Duncan sud maid Mr and Mr. Gibbs, child snj servant Mr.
Tinker Nj aud Mia sheridan MI Mfs. aud Hiss Many
hrs Achic. Miss MstnvaI, Jno. SmOns, Hy Feuar Ms
MIS- Catherine SEeeu-y, Mr. Bslou. children sDt
at and lady, Mr aud Mrs Mcleod and child w
Cooper snd trohsr Dr. j. EcsAi. q. Brown H. Dyer SamL
lord Mr. Ds~ son. X. Stern. H. Palmer w. Cbiltecs. NJ
sud M. Ia GrEng- Mrs. ,die, Miss Wells MI ssronz
Mr Behrend Mr.. and Nrs Seller aud maid Mr. sehrl. Il,
trsgs M and M. Dickinson Geo Booth and son MI sua
Mira Damon, n. Thompson MI NolstenholD Mn Hsfdint
sni ,t-T Nj CoyocoI-.si g. Thomson Jno 6ildcn NJ.
~ and Ma Mclean and ssrysu ". Warren, A. moore. y.
McCs1oi. M Jscqasnet, nj and Mrs Avery Mr. and Ma
II. Barring children and servants VI, and Miss kcsshs
Miss Sa-i M Monitor aud son Mr. and Miss stone, MI
nrs and Ms, Hall A. James. r. Maxim, Mr. Hart. Mr. snt
Mrs. Thompson Rev J,mcs iiug~' II Nash. Dr. Morgan,
Neav-, Mr. and Mr.. ardeve H. Saunders ali J. Ran
dali aud child Miss Gilmore. Mrs ming Miss Ns.' W. arc
Mr. slace anu chi dIeu, Mr. Becker, MI Dssal 3f
Buruhanl Ms sud Mrs. Anshser NJ jenkins. =. fyaus X
S0ilan, Wa. Lemperr DAVID nS, John Lees J. NeI9Ssi
Z. HibaSl Taos Weller, Jas WILSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Trrnlr. Oct ls-r. v

Geld opened AZ 2l5, and under reports that
the Gov, rnuent was selling, fell 20 205I. From this
point it rallied to III. and closed at 99i.
Stocks have had @ serious fall and are IN a de-
cided panic The decline tie Exchange. as compared
with tho Second BOARD Of Monday. was as follous'
Cumberland Coal. y; Quicksilver H. hariPcsa %.
New York Central. 2, Erie. e Hudson River. "a
Reading. ~; Michigan Ccnira.3i Michigan Southern.
81. Cleveland and piiisburg r Illinois Central. "a
North .wesiorn a.. NORTH w--'-.- rrvn'Trvd. "a,
Chicago and Rock Island II; Milwaukee
and Traire Du Chen. ~. foft Wayne. ~
Amer the Board prices rallied and Erie sold at gj In
other shares larger rally vas shown. Government
Stocks we're lower. For Certificate Pii was paid.
They equal 20 cash ia payment u the recent Loan
up TO twenty-five per cent and In demand by 1abschb.
eTs. AT tho Second Board there sharp rally in
prices but IL was not sustained later in the day
at the close Of business Gold closed At 2o9i
Stocks strong. Erie. 60 sci has sold at a. The re-
mainder ., the llst firm.
Sterling bills are irregular. Bankers, quoted
in gold. loeialO9, aud Iranc-, aIiaal6i. For eur.
rency no rates arc named.
The business Of the Snb-Treasury was: Total
receipts s2i39, $50 sO-for Customs $4,000, Pay
ments g. 49, "a % on account Loan e. O54 800; Bal
snce s27 lsa9s6 20.
Freighls are dull, and rates are nominally
over. The engagements 10 Liverpool 80 tuns Heavy
goods 7s Cd and per steamer 1900 boxes Cheese and
400 boxes Butter, 25s. and 400 boxes Bacon. 2os To
London. 100 Oh Cake is and per steamer II 100
bush Whea, at Sd. in bags. To Glasgow 80 tun, Log
wood los md To Bremen 200 hhd-. Tobacco 2Ss, and
60 bbs. Ashes, Us. Cd.
Money is quoted easy at Cal per cent, chiefly
the latter on call For Commercial bills there Is moro
sae and upon better terms Best names 40 per cent
and second grade l04l2. In quarters fears are
expressed that the payments on The loan To make
money dearer The Government does not take five per
cent notes In payment, but eIacts legal tender Ma
tona Bank notes. Tho payments 10 the army are
showing themselves upon the amount Of capital in tho
Commercial center bot the supply from that has
been unestimated. II Is stated that the army has
bought full s25 600 90 Of 100 notes payment which
greatly dimnshod the use Of currency and takes nom
the market an element which expected TO produce
unusual case.
Upon the Produce Exchange prices were
lower and much unsettled. The next three weeks will
be full Of exciting rumors aud violent fluctuations and
too much caution cannot bo recommended in making
financial engagements
The aggregate amount Of exports exclusive
OF specc) frsm tie port Of NowYork To foreign ports
for the week ending Oct. II, 1864 was sl.6l5Gl2
The following comparative statement shows
the average condition Of tho leading items Of tho Phil
adelphia banks for the past ard previous weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

defeat Of Parry ,ay. u VIII intellectually strengthen
Lincolns political position o.,,
PARIS. Oct. S-p. m.-The Bourss 10 nat
Tho Rontss closed at 6sf 40o.
IoSoos oct a-Ths political news to-day is unim'
The steamer Che Kang wac Totally burned near HAN
kOw. e. ,,.,..o D., Han,
Kong. was spoken August IL. dismasted in sgphooh'
Sbo was rigging jury mGsts. ,,u,
CALCUTTA SEPT. I6.-fTeiehtsHis dun ana oec'i"'"s'
Exchange %. 80.
Indigo is qnet -,
BonsAY Sept l5-Excsange %. SD.
C,NrOs Aug 27-Tes inactive. Exchange fei:
SHAyeEAR Aug 22--Tea and silks inactive. Freight
dull. Exchange Oh
MRLsoupsY, Aug 2s--Trado duh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
UssUccgssFuL ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.

Monday neht citizen disco vered man ia the open lo
in the rear Of the cloth o. Messrs Trumbu Sas
Co.. No 80 iyorhs!. Deening bis actions pe.o1s
be attempted to him, but tho stranger slipped
away leaving bis coat in his grasp. The Filth Pre-
cine, Police notified. They foGnd that the build
Ing lad been entered by drilling holes In the window
shutters In the rear and then uniastenng them In
new baidng nearby was found four pieces q broad.
cloth vhie In the lot where they had evidently bees
dropped hy tho ,hioves fodnd two pieces Of black
trosdcoth three coats pair of pantsloonr, and
pair ~ boots Zach piece OK cloth coaiDed 20 yards.
The whole " the property probably worth abesf
eco. /, vas returned 70 tho owners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

FORT OF NEw-YoRK. .Ocrosz% IL
Cleared,

stsSuship China (5r.l. Cook Liverpool, T. tunsr-
Si.s,irf Fannie Smith. Phiadelph'a-
Steamer Artisan. Kirk. Baltimore. -
snip Uori.s (Brl Drysiae, Liverpool Wiiam' "'on-
Shp Tarouiitaiii. Stouhre. New Orleans.
RaA Z,rhe Ch,prnin, Asp.rm 3D. fsuans X "; g
Bar. Berthe Hsnil L.eran. bremen. 6sr.'s Meyer
Bars T.. Wright, Linetin. Philadelphia
Rrk Live Osk tBrl Mitchell MsiameFss, T. Aliussy %
Bark Wilhelm (iIsi.l stoke, Genoa, Rnget Bto.. 80
Brig Henrietta Brb Ho1sden Bermuda McCoc fnib-
Bris Kcnka (Brl, Bum, DsmArars, J. lcsy' rait
BID An.o Franklln (Brl, Brown. Sasua IA Oftrd' q
Gsikco r,,,
Ri, Ora, 60 (grl Elleran, -, John, 2. r. peN III
BH. John Leighton, Leighton. AsHandrh
srh- Ahri. Davis. Boston. .. Mheelwlighi / Co.
s-lt Eriilv Hutch inx- New Orleans n. II. BINlev
sehr HsnGsh We'll Nashinson, :. Kenny
s.l- pn.swav ll}rl Mckay. - Pierre, ID. X. p'Not
s.ir Go!d.n Esslc, NhIiiomore, Bsitinor. fs'T
DAYTON.
scan sa,slla, Nelly, Aler,ndri-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Ifalx.
lbljshed of a dispatch by AZ.

An ANALYSIS Is published Of dispatch BY NJ
Dronyn de Lhuys 10 the French Minister al Turin, on
abe Franco Italian question. The dispatch explains
she resistance which France obliged 20 offer 10 the
frst demands Of the Italian Government. II declares
that the latter had not protected the interests Of the
Holy Father, and did not consider the conditions which
had been laid down at The outset FOR concatiDg the
two opposing interests
M. Drouyn dLhuys points out the new policy adopted
by the Cabinet Of Turin based upon the important
tntion TO chOOee another Capital than Rome q crcum.
stance calculated 10 appeaso the extreme party in Italy
and showing sonciliatOry dispositions. In conclusion
H. Drouyn dLhuys says that the best ard surest guar
anty Tor the Papacy 10 in the loyal and scrupulops
execution Of he Convention and its scrupulOus erecn
France.
Tie new PrerssiseAs Kr,Ss Zsitung publishes CORE
spondence from Rome dated September % giving nc
sount OF the French Minister'S notification Of the
French Italian Convention 10 Cardinal AntOneni.
The Cardinal addressing Mons. CLigi tho Papal
Tunoo at Paris. On the subject complains Of Inc
Wrench Government having left the Holy SEQ in igno
rance ofthe Convention, and states that bis Holiness
can at any moment replace the French by O garrison
sent by another power since the Popes own military
force is nadeQ.a to maintain the independence
Holy Sec. His Eminence thinks that although Pied
mont has renowned making open attacks against the
Pope, IL would nevertheless continue the war
The Pope continues Cardinal Antonelh, considers
She Convention merely guaranty Of the revolution
which will be brought about by Piedmont. If the Pope
continues 10 BE- disturbed In the exercise Of his sovereign
rights and If his right 20 establish his Of defense
~ he may think m be contested he would be compelled
~ Pioest aftSlst such MISUSE vi poNeT ana 70 bs.
snme the attitude which his duty as a sovereign would
secesstste"
Adyices from Frankfort state that strong impress
s1on prevailed there that mischief meant by the
Franco Italian treaty, and that the political uneGsncss
svneed led 20 manifest dissemination to make invest
xnents.
Tie Turin journals publish the text OF the Convon.
ton Proctocol TO the Convention provides that the
delay Of six months for the removal OF tho italian can
ft as well as The term Of years for the evacuation
OF the Pontihcai territory by French troops shall CON-
meDce from the day Of the royal decree ,actonpg the
ball which will lie presented 10 the Italian Parliament
The change Of the Italian Ministry causing the re.
SpenDg Of the Italian Parliament " be postponed 10
e 2ith inst has rendered this protocol necessary