davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
Destruction of Steamers.

The explosions of the steamers Missouri
and AiGmi, and the burning of the Carter
and N. A. BenHer, all happening within a
week Of each other, and all involving great
loss of life and valuable property, followed
by the like destruction of the Gen. Halieck,
are quite suggestive of another steamboat
destruction epidemic in Southern waters.
steamboat owners are now, in conjunction
with official Inspectors turning vigorous
attention to what has been generally re-
gardcd As the best construction of boilers
and, so far, generally agree that what is
called the tubular boiler" after being
brought into general use, is lilly adapted to
Western and Southern waters and must be
abandoned. This test made at such fear
hll cost of life and treasure, has shown at
last how many thousands of human beings
have, for years been traversing our rivers,
sleeping and walking in fancied security,
over torpedoes and Internal machines.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. r. CONE may be consulted as follows
In NENIA ut the Depot Eating House. on Thurs
days, Nov. S Dec 2s, Feb. 4, March 9, April 1a
In DAYTON at the Phillips House. ON Fridav.
Nov. ~ Dee -, Feb. 2, March 0, April IS
In TROY at the Morris House, on SATURDAYS
Nov. ., Dec; ~, Feb 3 March 10, April IL
Thursdays, Nov 10, Jan 4, Feb. 5, March Is,
April 10 ~
DIR. CONE has had Offices in each OF the ahovc
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
the best Of references In each place AS TO his skin
Dr CONE Treats and Cures all varieties or
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eve and
Far; makes no charge for consultation; hut n
those VINO consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will last patient from four 10 six
months, cost nom Five to thirty dollars In Cash
Address; DIR, Il. CONE
COLUMBUS, ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
Mistaken Identity,

II is related of Mr.. GREELEY, of the T,iJ-
a"e' that as he was passing by the entrance
of the New York Tombs, the other day. all
at once he became mixed up with a drove
of thieves, pickpockets, Vagsbonds, &C.,
who' in charge Of policemen, were being
conducted TO Blackwell's Island. The
white-coated philosopher, finding himself
in such company endeavored to get out of
it; but Jealous Dogberry, thinking, from
his costume, that he was vagrsnt, desi-
rous OF escaping, seized him by the collar
and marched him 10 the boat. He protest.
eh' but his polite companions hooted at him
and the police said "the old covey was only
crazy The boat had fairly started before
il was discovered what mistake had been
made.
Il wouldn't serve a nig1er sop
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
A Plantation Experiment in Mis-
SiSSiDDi

\ correspondent of the Manchester On.
H. Mirror, furnishes the following inter-
esting information:
"a friend of mine, in connection with
three Others, has recently purchased a cot
ton plantation in Eastern Mississippi. The
plantation consists OF two thousand acres
OF rich soil one thousand are heavily tim
bered, three hundred are in grass and seven
hundred are tit for the cultivation of cotton
The plantation has on it a good mansion,
large enough for two families, and out
buildings sufficient for all purposes is
supplied with cotton gin, and all the tools
and stock necessary for immediate use.
There are two hundred head of swine, be-
sides cattle and horses sufficient for all the
work. For the whole the company pay the
sum of $4,000. The estimated value of
the buildings and stock being SSOO0 leav-
ing the land $4,000. One slave used to
cultivate fifteen acres at an average of seven
and a half bales to the fifteen acres.
Before the war this plantation was worth
100000. To work it required 40 slaves.
$4,000. My friend has already hired freed
men enough 90 do all the work at $40 a
month and certain allowances that will be
all covered by $500 yearly. He is in no
danger OF losing 81, 900 by the death of a
hand, or of paying the interest OF $1,000 ON
each living one. He expects TO succeed in
raising 10000 pounds OF cotton the coming
year. This, at present prices, will give a
clear profit over all possible expenses of
S500,O00. But if there he ever so small a
crop there will be enough TO pay a good
profit, and the property is sure TO increase
in value as the country nils with northern
emigration. The country of Mississippi of
which l write, contained in 1860 popula-
tion of fifty thousand, of which nearly lG,-
600 were slaves, and produced over $780,
900 bales of cotton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
9tw advertisements.
JAMES F. DONALDSON,
AVG1I8IVER G RIAL RSTATI AGEIT.
No. 20 Main St., Upper ROon.l

OR SALE-w IT. PI,AT1vs FARM OF
100 acres OF land two miles rom tho n.yton covrt
arc briek honse of rooms also faas borse M
three rooms two frame bap one % sst ono
44SsS feet an oid orchard 'of thS hesf mil
consisting Of annles Dea1s ninms ard neaches, S.',
Aiso vniinu orchard ~ seiedt frn,t sIsd III tbs
nSeen e d scres r. OF timber the balance OF the
oooJ fenc Se IN vii gsi 2 n ,h;s ' anu anu a un9nI @
divide Il to suit pnrchssers ''' -
tor No "a Vest TbIrd see coptaSn,Sg Ui r raos Se
and porch: gooi we'll and cistcin, frSit or All
tnds ,,ne liebIa snd ,vooi ho,,sa iot ~ 90, AZ AZ
Fourth street by SOo feet on sycamore str street, 9n
which street Is pssved cnrbei and Vnttered Pricc
~ 0Oo on easv havrocnts ~ '''-N Ai''0
FOR sALE1A farm OF $40 acres OF land in MI
wS nce SnrC inG mmpT9,yem.en IN ~ dCo acres
choice timber good snrings two enod Orchards
miles from Milton and will IL soid al great har
gain ~ wv ~
FOR sALE-A farm Of leO acres OF land in
brick dweIine Of e}9bt rooms. Sodsd harm and az
chani OF good ffuif Tbis farm MI ia 4 Of n mile
pd on esy T and win be sold cheap
FOR sAIEEA neat two story frame house and
lot, corner OF Bruon and Brady streets; has i've
FOR SKGF~A desirahie bouse and lot No 70
Perry street; has nine rooms; large lot: this Is a
F6R sAIEIM' HoIsorTmnDss Farm ,ss acres of
land on the National Road ten miles from Dayton !:
large popular good brick house. 4 rooms good
stable large barn 10 acres of choice frUit and ali
necessary out buildings '7 ~ vs.
Also a desirable brick house large lot No s7
Cass street has seven rooms ne gaI1len with ali
necessary out-honses price al 900 "'''' ~
Also, Mr. Smiths frame house No n Green
street has 1--we roon,s good st.hIs l5rico e. ann
Also. mn old frame house situated an tSe finest
building lots In DAYTON being AZ feet front on West
second Street by 100 feet deep to a paved ie foot
Ialley Price A. Goo
Also, ten and one-fourth acres of land ON xenia
Ipike; good house and barn land well imnroyed
Price y 800
Also siN acres ofland In Miami fitv GOOD F,a,,,o
house Stable and MI neressarv vi'5 tsSDdiSus
Price S25OO :
| Also farm of lbs acres of land on tho Eaton
lpike eleven miles ffom Dayton imnrovements and
Ibrick house large barn and tobacco shed good
springs; 100 acres in cnltiyation Price ~ tsO
1 Also twenty acres OF land seven miles from
DAYTON, improvements good frame house uood
lbarn milk house, smoRe house. good orchSnl'
| IThis land Is three -fonTth miles from tho Eaton
Pike in q good neighborhood. Price ~ 400
1 Also nice cottage house on East Fifth street
No 20 having Ave rooms oood stabla and othcr,
Iconyeniences Price N 4OO
| Also a frame house on Hess street having seven
rooms good lot Price 10 600
1 Also a business pronerty on East Third street
Ioorner of Front street. This is one OF the hest
Ibusncss property in the city, has fne dwelling
lwith it, and warehouse No better property in
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
The New Suffrage Element---Thc
New Mischief Element.

There are $1,000 negroes now in the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. Before the war there
were about 1000. The 10000 increase are
nearly all refugees and fugitives who came
here from Virginia and North Carolina, in
the rear of the Federal arms.
Amer noting this fact, "Mack," the WASH
ingtou correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, thus comments;
1t is difficult 10 conceive of = greater
hight of unreasoning fanaticism than to en-
franchise such a class. As | have before
stated, the radicals can be convicted out Of
their own mouths of Inconsistency in this
matter. In one breath they vote 20 make
the emsncipated slave citizen and voter,
and in another, they vote on passing =
Freedmen's Bureau bill, that he Is incom-
petent to discharge the simplest act of citi-
lenship, to say nothing Of its duties and re-
sponsibilities. His contract for labor must
be made for him by one Freedmen's Bureau
agent; his provisions aud clothing be
bought for him by another; and the contin-
gency ofhis being out OF employment must
be guarded against by another. He ia thus
looked upon as an absolute dependant for
some purposes and a high born sovereign
for Others
Can any honest Republican sgree that
such state of affairs shall be inflicted on
on this country, merely to crafty band
of demagogues, charlatans and mischief
brewers, who first involved us I'm a sectional
war, aud who now are welding almost the
whole power OF the Government to defeat
every patriotic effort to restore an era of
good feeling between sections and COM
munitiesY 1t is time for the sober second
thought" of every man, who desires peace
and prosperity once more to take the place
of social hatreds and political anarchy, to
assert ITSELF in consigning to ignominious
oblivion the few Intervals who inflicted
upon the country the unteld evils of the
past, and who now are laboring unitedly to
keep alive the feelings produced by such a
state of affairs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
agew Advertisements.
Valuable Land at Public Sale.

w f WILL SELL ABOUT FIFTY
ACRES uf rs good soil as YOU can lind in the MI
AMI VALLEY in Miami Township, Montgomery
county; o. best known ~ the Peter IIetEel Farm
near the Hetzel or "Zion'sn Church. on the nike
leading nom Dayton to Mamisburg, about miles
south OF Dayton, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1850
At O'Clock 7 NJ This property win be sold in
LOTS TO SUIT PURCH ASElIs; in 30 acre lots or
less or in two parts or altogether. All of which
Will DC satisfactorily eNpaned on the day of sale
the ebalanee in two years Any person wishing 10
pay all cash or part Of the deferred payments the
interest AZ the rate of per cent per year will be
deducted HENRY SWEADNER
{. r. HUBER a son, Auctr's fe6 I.dSyts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
Hsstetter's BIttors on tho Battle.
Field

1t is satisfactory to know that our field hospitals
are no longer unsupplied with this lfe-saying
preparation. soldiers who NJ private citizens, had
become acquainted with its properties, have in
many instances made special request that Hos.
TErrER'S STOMACH BIrFERS might be added
to the medical stores of their regiments and their
wishes have not been unheeded. As a means of
sustaining wounded men on the battle field and OF
enabling troops to bear fatiguing marches under a
blazing sun thas been strenuously recommended
by distn zuished medical men, and the prospect is
shat 1t will eventually supercede all the adultera.
ted anctures, liquors and dangerous 71aies that
have heretofore been considered medicinal staples
The fact that small quantity OF the Bitters mixed
with water fTom auy Of the Southern or south
western rivers will prevent from affecting the
bowels or the liver should be borne in mind by
Army Physicians, soldiers, and all who have oc.
| eason to visit those portions of our country The
man who uses HOsTETTER'S BITTERS in con.
formity with the directions, may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera
ted by the action OF an unwholesome atmosphere
upon an oVeftaNeu trame oc9-dw6ms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
SpefiaI agotifes.
Peter nar,In,s Hot-AirFurnaces.
Columbus, Februbry Is, 1856

NnIunbus, FcDruNry ID IHI5.
10 Whom his may Concern:
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed his Pat
ent Improved Hot Air Furnaces in our High
school and District School No. .. The Furnaces in
District No have been in use two years; those in
the High school during this winter. SO far they
have given entire satisfaction, For efficiency in
warming, quality OF heat, economy of fuel, and
promptness of action, they deserve special COM
mendstion l chcerfully recommend Mr. Martins
Furnaces 10 any who may desire IN excellent mode
OF heating
f. ID. KINGSLEY,
supt of Public schools OF Columbus.
felB.imd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
The Cattle Plague in England.

From dispatches Of our Consul at Liver
pool, dated January 70. 1886. we learn that
The cattle scourge is rather on the increase
than otherwise. He says during the week
previous 10 date. 9,243 cases We're reported
TO the authorities. Upward of 10000 had
either died with the plague or had been
killed after they had taken it, The Consul
says this IN reality forms but small pro-
portion of the actual loss, for hundreds OF
cases are never reported, and thousands are
slaughtered prematurely and hurried TO
market before the plague attacks them.
An eminent Surgeon, after a thorough
examination OF the dead carcasses, atfirms
that the disease is smallpox, and therefore
il is that vaccination of healthy animals is
being tried, snd with somc show of suo-
cess
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07

DEAR DoGs.--The aggregate value Of
sheep killed by dogs in Muskingum county,
during the year 1864, was 80, 2o3. The num-
Der Of dogs killed is not stated.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07

Troches are used with always good SUCCESS
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will fnd 7booAes useful in clearing the voice whom
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion OF the vocal
organs. The 7rocAes are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Being
an article OF true merit, and having proceed their
efficacy by test OF many years, each year finds
them in new localities In various parts of the
world. and the TrocAes are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES," and do not take any OF the Worthless Int
tItiORs that may be offered
Sold every where in the United States, and For
eign Countries, at 20 cents per box oc25- -Gmdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
Notice.

Il ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the onice OF rJAMES Y, DONALDSON No 40 Main
street until the 18th day OF February next for the
delivery Of
1900 PERCH BUILDING STONE
Lime for the same, and excavation for the foundA-
tiun of the NJ, H. Church, oornerOf Fuufth and Lud-
low streets j. Il. DONALDSON, .
janS0-lwd' Chairm'n OF Building Committee
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
The british Reyenue.

Reduced from pounds TO dollars, the rev.
euuc of Great Britain, for the year 1865,
Vraa a. C,Iio,vs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
5Jtw advertisements.
@ RnAT nAReAINe
Sale Of Lots, Lands, sc.

i Hg UNDERSIGNED, ADMINIsTRA-
TORS OF Joseph McReynolds, deceased, will offer
for sale, at public auction, on
SATURDAY, THE 81 DAY OF MARCH, isco,
~ two O'Clock p NJ, pte prenaises the following
real estate:
Part Of outot No 81, sitnate on the southeast
corner 0f Fifth and McReynOlds street in the city
of Dayton. Ohio containing 70-t0O OF an acre.
ALSO-L numbercdi and 2. .containingi a9-t00
acres each lot No >. containing iO.l0O acres; lot
No. g. containing 1 800 acres, and lot No. s. con-
tanning s6-i00 acres, as numbered and de-
scribed the plat Of subdivision of eight acres
Of land of the south end of the farm and premises
lately owned by Joseph MeReynolds, deceased,
situate in the S. W. quarter of section 81 town 2,
range east &c., in Mad River Township, Mont
gomery County, Ohio, which plat and subdivision
was made by order Of the Superior Court OF
administrators OF Joseph McReynods vs.. the
widow and heirs of Joseph McReynolds, deceased.
Said part of Outlot No 81 is appraised at $525; lots
Nos and nc fTib each; lot No. at $500 lot No
OF $i2i, and lot No. 5 at 81 ia.
Z Any one OF said lots may sell at two-thirJiS the
appraised value thereof
Lots numbered one, two, three four and five lie
Just outside the corporation line OF the city of Day
tom are desirable locations for residences suitable
also for gardening purposes, and well adapted for
subdivisions TO meet the growing demand for city
lots in that locality; and will be sold free from
dover and all claim OF the heirs OF said deceased.
JOHN M'REi NOBDS,
MICHAEL biREiNOLDS,
Adm'rs. OF Joseph McRcynolds, Dec'd.
ODLlN y CAIIILL, Atty's. feb1-dts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
New Rnsiness.

a new firm, recently established in Gin
einnati, has very noted name attached to
il; that of Basil w. Duke, of Lexington,
ny. aud James X. Duke, late Of Duke q
flagstaff. They are produce and commits
sioU merchants, cotton factors, dealers in
rope, bagging and pure Bourbon whisky
Their store il No. so West Second street
The former was regarded as the really great
leader OF the Morgan Raids" in Kentucky
lie is a cultivated gentleman, and, since the
gone-up Of the Confederacy, has gracefully
stacked arms and retired TO civil pursuits
our or MIssIOEARY,-The commander OF
a French man-of-war has been extermina-
ting the cannibal inhabitants of a village
on the Island Of New Caledonia, in the Pa
cihc, they having been guilty ofkilling and
eating the Captain and four men ofa French
vessel who fell into their hands.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07

DTILL CHEAPER
Good business Sack and FrOck Coats at $40, at A.
SchwArL, adjoining Empire ONCE. jani9
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
Amnstmtats.
OPERA-HOUsE.-
MATILDA HERON,

Wednesday Evening, Feb. z, 1906,
Last night but three Of Matilda Heron who will
aVt, VII
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07

HURRY AND GET YOU A CHEAP
COAT at the Eagle Clothing Store before Sohwarz
moves. feb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
ENGLISH GOODS,
LANDING Eek BRIG CARDIGAN, DIRECT
FROM LIVERPOOL.

LANDING Eek BRIG CARDIGAN, DIRECT
FROM LIVERPOOL.
GtASKS DURHAM MUSTARD, h. and 1k 1b. bottles
" Casks Table Salt, in baskets
Cases Assorted Pickles, Piccaiiih Cau1fowcr, Onions
quarts and pints Mixed Pickles, Walnuts
Cases Assorted Sauces. Harvey Worcestorshre, Quin,
pints and hnlf-pints ! John Bull, India Soy
Cases Mushroom and Walnut Casups, pints and half
pnts
Cases French Olives, IN pint bottles
Cases Carraway Comis in cans Russian Isnglass, Cur
rio Powder, Anchory Paste, Herring Paste
AND,
Cases Largo Double GLOUCESTER CHEESE, 40 lbs.
each
Cases Loaf Ctcddar Cheese, 8 lbs. each
Tho above have been specially selected for this market
offered for sale by D. PAUL & CO.
N. BIO arrivo per ship Amelia from Liverpool,
LOCHFINE HERRINGS Ling Fish, Ansopp's Ale, &c; ;
and per Paul and Marie from Bordeaux, invoice of
French Goods. Those vessels duo at this port
November 81 Wins
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE,
COCOA &c.

MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE,
COCOA, &c.
= Or BALES MOCHA COFFEE
= 15 bags Old Government Java Coffee
10 bags Mnracaibo Coffee
90 bags Rio Coffee
Boxes Ground Coifue, ''Inracabo and Rio
Boxes Bakers Premium Chocolate Cocoon and Broma
Bugs Cocoa Shells. Black Pepper, Allspice, Jamaica
Gingor, and assorted Spices
Boxes Bermuda Arrow Root, Tapiocn, Sago
Boxes Italian Maccaroni and Verlnirch.
The above assormcns received by late arrivals, and
for sale by d. PAUL u co.
November 81 wfm3
PRESERVED FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES.
GtASES GoRDoN'sP PRESERVES, (StrawbcrTies, Rasp-
v T, n,,o, berries, Peaches,
LII oi"eo' Cages, Ounces.
Cases Gordon's Jeliee Strawberry, Black cry Red
,c, Currant, Black Currant, Crab
in1Nss' Apple, Raspberry, Ounce and
GraEc
Cases East India Ginger in stono Jars.
Cases Fresh Fruits, Peaches Pincaplos Strawberries,
In cans, Pears.
Cases Vegetables Tomatoes Green Corn, String Beans,
In cars Shell Beans, Asparagus, Green Peas.
For sale by d. PAUL Il co.
November 81 WINS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Postocc at Charleston, for tho week
ending NOVEMBER o. 1866 and ordered to be printed
In THE DAILY News agrccaby 10 tho following seoaon Oh
tho Postonlce Law as tho he"sp'p'r h''ine 'h0
largest circulation in tho City of Charleston:
sur All ,o u further enacted That lists of lct-
terr romnnina uncaed i'll any Postoi0o III any city
town or village where newspaper shall DC printed,
which, being published weekly or otencr shni haSo the
LARGEST circulation within range OF delivery OF the said
office.
a1- Persons calling for Letters AdVcrtised' should
state TINT they arc advertised"
- om.o hours from 8A. NJ. to G P. NJ. On Sundays
from o'clock to o'clock p. NJ
STANLEY G. TRoTT. Acting Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

BJ- Persons depositins otters in the Postofice will
please place the stamp the upper right hnnd cor
er of the envelope and they will also please to remom
ber that without the stamp letter cannotb mailed but
must bo cent to the Doad Lotter Office
November 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

HERRING HERRING!
TUST ARRIVED, AND UNLOADING FROM THE
= "WH1RLWlND." very fne quality OF SCALED
AND No. HERRING.
For sale by ARCHIBALD GETTY & CO.,
North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
November %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

pressly so drawn up that Austria should be abe
10 accept it without committing herself to any
thing ia advance, and without being compelled Y
make reserves it is precisely the vienna eaoihe'
that renders all these labOrs tuule' $50, 49,.
Behind this we can only see the aeolueu lnteli
ton on the part of Austria OF orons on war Mi.h
Prussia and Of at most, making use OF negoua'
fans DC - tbe congress- to gain time by proerast'
nation far her own not entirely completed arrange
mants INT especially for those OF her allles, Inc
fact of war Is a settled determination at vienna !;
Ina only further point is to choose the favorable
moment to begin.
This conviction is forced upon US with impera-
tiva necessity by the most recent facts ana We
consider that only an intensely preJudieed view
ean come to an opposite conclusion. Facts now
speak too loudly for gossip, based solely upon CON
lectures combinations, falsely interpreted state
ments and empty rumors as to the warilke long
ings Of Prussia not to dwindle into nothingness IN
comparison. Perhaps we shall at last be believed
when we solemnly protest against any notion OF
wishing to make good our claims TO the Duches oy
force and with disregard to the rights Of the copos-
SCISSOR Now, too, probably it will not be difficult
TO understand the real motives of the ornaments
nv which Austria has given rise to the present
crisis, and whose removal by means of the CON
gress she has further taken care to render impos-
sible by the attitude she has assumed.
We may appeal with calm conscience to the
Judgment of all impartial statesmen as to which
party has displayed Cancellation and love of peace
up to the last moment.
respectfully request your excellency TO express
yourself in the sense Of this dispatch to the minis
ter of foreign affairs at the court to which yOr
"t ssr lin June I. 1850. BISMARCK.