davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14

half the wells completed produced oil,
and one-third continue to produce. The
oil production last year was l41 ,00e bar
rels of the value of S1,067, 400 The
working expenses were S48,221, leaving
net gain from the oil for the year. 81 ,04e,
1879. There were five months in which
the deliveries exceeded 100000 EACH
The lowest price at which the oil sold
per barrel, was in February, 1915, and
the highest in July, S13, averaging
throughout the year about S. per barrel
The average production fer 365 days was
3S7 barrels per day. The dividends paid
and set aside to pay, in 1861, amounted
to 81 ,3I7 900 more than half the nominal
capital. This is brief outline of one of
the most successful Oil Companies yet
organized.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14
what Does il Meant

The second section of the anti-slavery
article which, it is proposed, shall be add
ed to the constitution of the United
States, provides that Congress shall
have power to enforce this article by APP
propriate legislation" What does 1T
meanY The Constitution has been
amended, by the addition of numerous
articles, three times since its first adop-
ton, and yet it wasnever thought neces-
sarv TO tack Oh to the amendment pro-
vision that Congress should have power
to enforce it. 1t is understood that all
the departments of the government,
legislative, executive and judicial, are
charged with the duty of enforcing and
maintaining all the provisions Of the
Constitution, whether original or amend,
ed. Where then was the necessity fol
this special grant of power to Congress-
If it is unnecessary for the enforcement
of the plain and generally received mean
ing of the anti-slavery section, what
hidden design lies under this special
grant IL must mean something.
Should the amendment, including this
second section, become part of the Con-
stitution, it will not be difficult to find
men who will claim that Congress should
ut once pass laws establishing negro
equality, political and social, on the
plea that such legislation is necessary to
carry the amendment into full effect, and
is allowable under the grant which the
second section contains. The door will
b, thrown wide open tor the most radical
and destructive measures that abolition
ism can invent, and it will be claimed
that all these are necessary to carry the
amendment into effect. If the second
section OF the proposed article means
anything at all, it certainly covers some
design of this kind. So far from remov-
ing the negro question from agitation
as a partisan issue, the amendment Will
tend to keep it alive for many years The
question of slavery may die, but negro
equality will spring from its grave and
vex and harass the people of these States
until they are involved in another war
not a war of sections, but war of races,
tenfold worse, The spirit of abolition
ism always has been destructive, and al
WAYS will be, and the triumph it is now
enjoying will only whet its appetite for
more imperious demands and still greater
excesses in folly and crime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14
Card from NIr. Hubbard.
EDITORS OF TIE REGISTER.

EDITORS OF THE REGISTER:
You will please letme correct the posi-
tom in which the statement of 'Ameri-
Gus" has placed me. 1t is true, was not
at the Freedman's meeting nor at the
meeting of the committee referred to;
nor DO endorse the particular sentiment
of the speaker referred to; and had been
present when such sentiment was ex.
pressed would have controverted it at
tho time. Ny reasons for not meeting
with the committee were from circum-
stances other than the expression of the
sentiment referred to by"Americus," for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14
CLAIM AGENTS.
R. NJ. HALL & CO.,
Government Claim AGENTS.

MIR. HALL HAS BEEN EyAuI-
vi NER of Pensions and other claims in the
Departments, has resigned, and offers to prose
cute all kinds of claims before the Pension oaice
and all other Departments, will settle officers
accounts. &c. Our advantages are superior
Referto Hon. J. p. Usher. Secretary of interior.
Hon. ID. Z. Holloway. Com. of Patents, and SEN.
ators Harlan, Lane, Chandler, speaker Colfax,
ana oeners jan24-3u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14
Tse Amcnamsn, In Ken,.cky.

The Amendment In Kentucky.
Gosernor. BRAsu.ETTE, of Kentucky,
has transmitted to the Legislature ofhis
State message Recommending the ratif-
cation OF tha 'anti-slavery Amendments OF
the Constitution. Heproposes, however,
that it be done "conditionally;" that is,
that they ratify the amendment provided
Congress will appropriate thirty-four
millions of dollars for the compensation
of the owners of the slaves set free.
Toe Governors reasoning upon the
subject is rather novel He says that
1.-The most valuable slaves have enlisted
in the army or fled to other States; those
that remain are hopelessly demOralized
and rendered not only valueless but bur-
densome.'" If this be the case, what
right have the people ofKentucky to re-
muneratien for their worthless slaves!
If they are really "burdensome," would 1t
not be Just for Kentucky to pay the Fed
eral Government something for taking
them off her ,hands7 But yet Governor
BRxlLErrE insists upon pay amounting
to thirty-four millions Of dollars, accord
ing to the valuation of 1864.
There are several other similar incon-
sistencies in the message, and through
out the whole of it, the Governor seems
t, h I'VE felt conscious that he was iper-
forming a very unpleasant duty and
hardly knew how to do it. He seems to
have been reasoning against his own con-
victions and to feel conscious all the
while of the weakness of the arguments
he was putting forth. The Kentucky
Legislature will have to be convinced OF
the propriety and policy of amending
the Federal Constitution, at this time,
by arguments more forcibls and apt than
those used by Governor BRAMLErrE, if
they vote to ratify the proposed change.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14
House for Saie
," For Sale. 90

For Sale.
THAT VALUABLE AND Hlos
IL iLY productive Farm situated on the ~
hill, Immediately in the rear, and being mar
the estate of A. p. Woods, deceased, lyinS
the Ohio river about three miles North Il :
City of Wheeling. containing about -four H.
dred acres.
The said land will be sold all together orb.
ded into small tracts. TO suit purchasers
Terms reasonable. Apply to ga o.. .....
.g.4u GEO. 7. TINGLE at Gas Oties
or A. II. JACOB, at Smiths Fan
I dec26-d&wtf ta1i ~ ll'i i.lyl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14
MILITARY.

PECEAh PESTa7SSs9N III q
y BEEN granted by the War Department to
the FIRST WESE VIRGINIA VETERAN
CAVALRY to recruit
FIVE HUNDRED MEN.
This Regiment has won brilliant reputation
and is now i'm its fourth wear ot service. having
participated in SEVENTY.EiGHT HARD
FOUGuT BATTLES and been awarded Gold
Medals by Congress for the capture OF battle
flags from the enemy.
This Regiment Is armed with the spencer stN-
en.shooting rife. which Is decidedly the most
formidable weapon now III uSr. This IIcS alone
should induce men To cul.st il tute II gLncDt
which il at present in comfortable winter quar-
tiers.
THE HIGHEST BUUWTiES
Government and Local will be paid Tor ono, two
and three year enlistment.
There is no longerauy doubt about the NIl
being very nearly over. lEAtL IL NEAR Al
HAND Hesitate mott EnIolr ynUr names ion
mediatelyl Strike this once more Tor y"ur c"un'
trys affairs. ana gather honor, IA The closing nP
OF the conflict! ..,,.
blessed are thc Pcirc Mixers ali soldiers
are the surest in this c,Sc. lnen haste 10 enlist!
Companies or parts "i conp@uIes wlli "u re
cruited with or without 0iucrro. Iuu ~ iHri>c
commissioning vlIi be- given - worthy ana COM
pctcnt men. .,. .,,.,,
Recruiting p.lti, willrsport to CAPE HtD-
SON Provost Marshal ana SUpeI int uHGni 81
Volunteer Recruiting Service.
CHARLES .tAPEHEAET
Lieut. Cob Commanding Regiment.
tg7COl CapchrIlt VIII remain III the city
some ten doys, and may hc oundatany hour ny
calling at the Sprigu nuu-, lchli-lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14
,i,mE sUnsCKIPTTON Is so

4 Z
i NEARLY completed that il is intended &c
close the same On OF before the 18th OF February.
Subscriptions SO 900 of which 5000 O0) pur-
chl,r- the land-to wit: G2 50, acres. The re-
naming $50, OUU is the permanent cash working
capital Of the Company
Par yalue of shares, 500 Lands located on
the Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers. in the coun-
ties of Gilncr and Brlxton, in the very heart of
the oil regions of West Virginia.
Professor Richardson reports: Your proper
ty is tho very centre OF the West Virginia oil
regions Ithas numerous oil and gas springs
along the banks ol ia streams, one of which
vics with the famous Burning Spring" itself
Professor shepherd of New Haven Conn, re-
ports: Il coHsjder iterai,,sdty oaproducing land.
The oil-jea,iag sbaIes ,deJIie II ert>nsirelv and
he long lines Of c0rJgtc''cd hydrogen or al,orild.
ting 5as .priage some cCrhict sag burning az
,rcH nj hcuypcrroHcc Of oil assifoa the s"ytdce Gf
the tract, JaHy confirms ne IA this belic
Ihsyc can be no doY5t that atong yoip creeks and
tributaries mere Is large erte0t Of ral,JIe OIL
producing tsrdtorg. Tie prodigious amount Of
JituB,iaOvs and edh,lsl coal iron one, limestone
and .fre ciays embodied IN DE high hills on youy
property h. tops and sLopss NJ chiih are eocered
,ciJ, an crtraosdiaayy gJo.rth Of TLite oak aud
oaer keqry tiD,bsr3, adj IAHsassly to rs ralae:7
These views axe fully endorsed by the reports
OF the most practical and : experienced men from
tie III districts of both Pennsylvania and Vir.
ginia f 90 E2A
The Company consider Themselves fortunate
in having - ured the services Of Mr. Blackwell,
practical civil engineer TOR tlls general super.
intendeney so well known as the Late Chief En-.
gineer aud Superintendent of the Commission.
ere Of Washington Heights, New York City
Arrnn-ctnents are in rapid progress for tho
immediate Development Of the property. on a
scale commensurate with it, value and extent.
Subscriptions payable at the time Of sifbscr.
bling, or one-halfia cash, Gie. balance in thirty
days fIomthe timcnf chasing the subscription
caB 10 made IL person or BY letter az tue Office
OF tae undersigned No. 81 Cedar street, New
YcrI,; j. Il DGBsON. 80. y state street BOs-
ton: and JOHN ". SIRONG, Detroit Mich
where f,dl information can DC obtained
!. .s. JAMES WADSWORTH 6 Co.
e. No 81 Cedar street New York
any Information with reference to the above
Company can he ebtainedby calling at tie count
, inc ran, of sREcI y ssadjce, Wheeling. W. v
- lfebAsw D. .sbskr19 sdJ Is asE0v' aEs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14
Z Il [ Il OLE M .
J. G. MORRIS,
NO. WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.

ALTERS FOE SALE LOTS TO
- SUIT purchasers all the REGULAR
DIVIDEND PAYING PETROLEUM OIL
STOCKS; some paying from FOUR to ElN +
PER CENT. monthly, on par value of FIN L and
TEN DOLLARS. and CONTROLLED BY
FIEST-CLASS MEN OF THIS CITY. t.- D..
Parties desiring daily quotations of Stocks or
information in relation to them, can have same
furnished upon application.
ORDERS from parties ont of the city promptly
attended to. Remittances or satisfactory ref
oveuccs in all cases to accompany order.
Sales made at New York PETROLEUM
STOCK EXCHANGE or at private sale.
X, fcrs. by permission, TO the following we'll
known HOUSES of this city: ... b..
Myssls liza, bcckS y Co. Josiah Aacys Sons
Gaiwcy. Casado i Teller. George Milne.
+. C. Morris President Columbian ms Co
Caldwell a Morris successors TO Brewer &
CuhlwcllD ...-
q. ". Du,r. Cashier Bank Of View York.
ian25-lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14
Henry -. FOOte.

The dispatches this morning deny that
HENRY s. FooTE has been sent to Fort
Warren, but state that he has sailed for
Europe "It's of no consequence
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-14
SEWING MACHINES.
y, "Tsd,,, L.r;con Of Ntedle Wort.rl


:, From the ':Ladys Lerioon Of Needle York.
Even the successful laying Of the Atlantic
Telegraph, the greatest achievement of the age
if accomplished, does not, to our mind, cary
with it so much assurance of social Improvement
as the universally of tho Sewing Machine
which affecting the comfort Of women in every
class of society, altering beyond recognition the
situation of the actual toiler, ameliorating that
of the less pitie but not less pitiable household
drudge, the ,vjfe, whose limited income compels
her to perform all the needle work hereof and
who. hitherto has been occupied necessarily
the dreary mechanical toll, to the total neglect
of all those accomplishments and charms by
which. il NAV be, she won the heart of her has
bapd-by the exercise of which she might con-
eentrate the affection Of her children-beais
with it promise of social amenities, Of domes'
tic joys, the full results of which, pen OF woman
or even tongue Of an angel could hardly de-
scribe -r..... r.-..
The reverse of the picture is the home where
the wife is merely sor. of upper servant with
the privilege of sitting in the drawing ROOM
when she can find time to do so. We all know
the effects Well may we hail with joy that
great Liberator of our sex, r. .-.-.,.,. .....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
MEXICO.
e,fst -IL 4
Operations Against Negreta
THE LIBERALS ESCAPE.
CAMARG0 TO BE RE0CCUPlO
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Pres.
HAVANA, July ~, 1865.
The steamer Vera Cruz, from Vera Cruz tn,
l4th, arrived in port this morning.
The Rerisa Of the l4th has the following on the sit
untion:"
Three columns, under the commands OF Gens
Mea and Brincorrt aud Col. Jcanningros. were or
icred to operate against Negrete; and each column
taking q different road, trey ought to have arrived
together before Negrete's position.
Gen. Meta, remaining Ia Matamoros instead o.
marching Monterey. Gen. Dorircoart lot Patos sne
commenced his movements on Saitillo while Col jean
ningros marched on SaltillO by the Eucantada road
Unfortunately. Gen. Brincourt could not make tbt
distance between Patos ard Saltiilo In one dayi
march and the enemy. advised In time, retreated by
the Monelova road except LOCO men, who went IN toe
direction of Tamaupas.
Col Jeannineros's troops entered Satillo on The
afternoon of the 9Th and left the evening IN pur
suit OF Negrete bis cavalry reaching and sKirmisrne
with Negrete's rear guard. 80 , v,
The troops returned TO Saltillo the following Gay
(the l0th).
Erincourt reached Panas the 10th.
At present. Col. Jeannlngros occupies Monterey.
Commander Saussier Of tho Foreign Legion occupies
Saltlo with his battalion. Mejia's Division had lot
yet lett MataEoros.
Two important points the frontier vii! soon DC
occupied-CamargO end Piedras Negras; ana Y any
fJnsters present themseres hsy pH be nell receired
AT Salto the prices Of provisions are enormously
hiuh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
The Arrest OF Emerson Eiheridgc-Itef"s'
nj Of n Writ Of Hnbens Corpus.
NASHVILLE. Friday, July q

NASHVILLE Friday July 2l, ltoo
A writ of habeas corpus having been sued out,
directing Col DE Bussey TO produce the body OF Elmer
son Ethrridge the former elegraphs 10 Gen. Thomas
for instructions. The following is the reply;
NASHVILLE Friday July 81. 1865
To Lieut.. GIL l.. L. DE BussEY. al Colnmbus heHiuosy
Make the following return 10 the writ 0i habeas CORPUS
in the case Of Emerson Ethcridge:
To the Hon. G. =. MARsHALl, Judge Of The FUH JEdscH
Distrio, Of Kentucky.
hereby acknowledge the service OF the writ hereto
ATTACKED, ana return the same and respectfully repl,
that am instructed by Major-Gen. Thomas, command
ing the Military Div ion OF Tennessee 10 say that ~
body Of Emerson Etheridge is in my possession. and
virtue Of the order Of the President OF the United state
bearing date. War Department Adjutant Generals
Office. Washington, July 10, leGi
(IIere follows President Lincolns Proclamation
that date suspending the writ Of habeas corpus In ke
lucky, aud prociaimng martial law In that statc.)
Gen. Thomas continues, said Emerson Etheridg',
having aided and Allotted the enemy, and disturbtl
the public peace by seditious and iniammat0y
speeches denouncing the Government OF the Statcof
Tennessee and the President Of the United States u
clearly the class Of persons named In the order Of De
President and do not produce said body by reasoIOf
aid order Of the PRECEDENT.
In directing THIS return 10 the writ Gen. Thomas fc.
crets that there should be any conflict between tho u
and military authorities. At tho same time the pit
tioncr Etberidge will remember the issue was OF
Gen. Thomas making. but was forced upon him by
ur. Etheridge. by command Of MaJorGen. IH0.As.
NHIPPLH, Brig Gen. and Chief Of Sta'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

credit by clecng him, since they VIII have shown that
large constituency car appreciate the claims Of intel
lectual eminence. The return Of Mr. Mill and OF Mr.
Hughes at Lambeth, not only gives TO the metro
polls two representatives Of distraction in lite
nature but II acts as an encouragement 10 those who
may oe hereafter disposed to seek seat in Parliament
1t can no longer be said that the Metropolitan BorouShs
are blind to the higher qualities of candidates. and If
men who have previously distinguished neglect to
forward It must be held TO be theis own fault. Large
constituencies, indeed have always boon unfairly
treated in this respect Men whose talents might
insured their return have hung back and left the field
to commoner and holder cisss OF men, and then the
constituencies who have lad really little choice in the
matter have been ridculed fr sle mediocrty Of those
whom they have unav oidaby chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

finely Capt Stewart Barnes. Assistant Quartermas
ter is in charge ofthis division. To-day he closed the
contracts for $50 families to accompany Mr. Knowles,
a planter near Weldon, n. G. The men and women
receive 80 per month young lads and girls ST. and boys
from 50 to So The contract is for year and hall,
with food quarters schooling and medical attendance
This was an excellent arrangement, preventing the sep
aration of families, and providing during the coming
Winter n home.
The heat is very oppressive the thermometer in the
shade standing lOi and 06 The health OF the city
continues goods old citizens state it is the hottest and
Lealthiest season we ever had" A. ". d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

Maor-Gens John G. Parke and c. Grover.
u S. Vols Brig. Gen. j. W. Adams and Major Wood
ruffc u. s. Vols. the Hos. j. V. l.. Pruyn. Albany.
and the Rev. A. Raleigh. ID. d.. London. England, are
ut the Breyoort House.
MaIor(ien Daniel r. Sickes arrived at the Brevoort
last evening from Washu gon, where he will leave TINS
morning for his private residence. -,
Gen b. s. Roberts u. S. Army; Capt. Hill and wife,
England; Dr. INITIAL aud friends. San Francisco arc
at tie Clarendon Heel ~,
Gen. Lew. Waere, lndianai r. Anderson New
Orleans, Cant c. A. Smith, San Francisco; Judge Il.
b. Sadder, Sandusky. Ohio and w. A. Gle ard lady
Texas are ut the st. Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
PEOJs NASHVILLE.
Election Addresses - Colnar bia Omcials
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Paragraph from
Macon Newspaper = The Trial Of
Champ Fcrguson-Gu eryiilas-A Sol
der Stabbed.
NASHVILLE, Monday, July "a, 1865.

NASHVILLE, Monday, Jnly "a lco).
The candidates for Congress in this district
addressed the people at tie Cour.-Honse yesterday
Very little feeling was manifested. Judge Campbell
made his usual abuse against the Government, state
and National though in a modified form. He holds the
Franchise law and the Emancipation Proclamation IN
constitutional which pleased ile Rebels considerably
smith and Carter the Union candidates, made good
Uaior speeches. fully ndorsing President JohGson and
Gov. Brownlow.
Horace Maynard made most excellent speech last
evening He laid down the doctrine in plain terms, re-
viewed the political % The people OF Tennessee
recounted their acts Of rebellion and referred to the
tiue when Andrew johnson was Military Governor;
and reminded them that they had taught their cadren
% spit at him AID the women did something que as
bed lie then asked what clcin have you on the Cow
ernmcntl Are you t subjects fcr Executive clemencyf
&C. II was telling speech. aud lad good effect.
He was loudly appauded.
Gen Thomas has issued an order. suspending from
office Mayor Andrews aud Justice Welch. Of Columbia
renu and ordering the srres. Of Galloway and Erie
son awyers account Of their late prosecution on
negroes. be regarded as on index OF our future
The Macon Ga) Telegraph Of the lsth inst. has sig
we VAIN tie au holiiies ufIess attention J, nreeleu
al once the conduct ofihe i4eeIen 'ua. s 10 re
Of boodshed ard massacre Of ~. Domingo VIII DC re-
enacted in onr midst before the close Of the yea
sneak advi,edy We have an'henue iniormn'ion VI
spceches and conversations among 'he D'ayhe,
/ sufficiently convince us a tneH purpose ANY, ~
no secret of their movements. h,.
| TIE Atlanta Ia;sigeNesr says; From "hat we "a NV
seen about u.s. and hcard nom different por'ons "a ~.
state we are satisfied that the apprehensions VI iA'
| Macon Telsr,aoh not gronndless. 1T,
The Trial OF Champ Ferguson Is p,ogiessn sio low
The prosecution so far. has prosed nm gWi.y uiu !.
r.bberr bevond peradventure. They have also proved
him GUILTY of the murders Of Beatty and Geryin Csamp
ats In court almost indifferent AS to the resln oi INC
70.
,Lot won nroye | am satisfied your intention IL u
hang me-" The guards have been doubled on account
OF the threats Of soldiers 10 Kill him. . -.
crerrilla Ieprelstions are almost daily taking place
bv rowing hands OF robbers in Wayne, Hardin. ferry
Sumner and other counties OF Middle Tennessee.
This afternoon IA soldier named Marvin Vas stdo.Su'
,robab,v fatally BY bis brotherir-iIw Charles MIt-
chall also soldier. The trouble grew out oil hsi'n
causing Mltcheps arrest while In the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
Release Of Rebel Onicers-Only two Pris-
oncrs Left i'm Fort Warren.
Boston. Monday, July "a,


The following officers Of the late Rebel Con.
federacy arrived in this city this evening from Fort
Warren, having taken the oath OF Allegance Major.
Gems. ). j. Il. Kershaw and j. y. Marmaduke; Brig.
Gems. 3. N. Barton W. s. Cabell, N. ID. Corse d. NJ
Duboise. j. W. Frazer. T. Hunter. G. w. Gordon:J.
H. Jones. j. C. Semmes and T. b. Smith, Major Harry
Gimor and Lieut.. C. W. Reed also Commodores j. K
Tucker and 7. T. Hunter. Probably all Of them will
leave for the South to morrow.
The only prisoners remaining Of Fort Warren are
Vice Presdent Alexander II. Stephens and Postmaster
General Reagan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
FROM PETERSBURG.

Railroad Communication with Richmond
Inferior Acconnmodn siOns-G overn.
memt Hide Curing-The Troop. and the
Ncgroes-A Few Pertinent Inquiries-
A Municipal Eiection-Men OF the Old
STRIPE Chosen-Miiiiary RUie-A Sccesh
Mayor--A Liberal slavel,older-AnA pn-
pudent Eebei-Issuing Rntions-Freed.
mems a nairs-Tte Heat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

The friendly opposition of England and the ilwill Of
Austria which the primary OF the failure
of the previous project may be considered TO have
undergone some modification
The good understanding between France and Eng
land viii again for the first time be officially made
manifest by the review of the combined French and
English fleets. Austria could not hold aloof with
OFT danger of competa isolation. Russia will at
least have good reason for joining the Congress
the execution of the project be insured since In
case of success il could not fail have favorable ill.,
fueIee upon the dcsunics of Europe.