davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

~ SALE-PToPer.y IS minutes. miles from sosih etIy
on H. Railroad. HOUSE. Bonn, stable, acres AZ h.,a
of ut including foren grapes under glass horse and steam
cars DEPOT minutes from property. Locality une1crPion
nble $1,000 j. WILLS with Dexter Co., IL spruce 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
A RRAH-NA-POGUE GRAND MARCH fo

"a Violin, l5c piano, 3Oc. M,
THREE O'CLOCK OALLOP, easy elegant aAo u'"
sante." with vocal pert in THO, .Dc. .
! CANNOT SING THE OLD SONGS, with variations
%SHE sLEEPs THO NOT STAR" sercnads by
Bale for guitar. SOC. piano, 35c.
THE MABLE Waltz by d. Godfrey,,3Sc.
THE GUARDS WALTZ by d. Godfrey, 35c.
EXCELSIOR MUSIC for flute NO in; most popular
melodies Of the day in 10 booLs price 81 u.s. Nos Sc
each &c., mailed -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
90 farmers an0 Others.

L,RESH GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS.
prepaid by mail of the choicest sorts. Also. Frui, and
Ornamental Trees 1000 Fruit Stocks, Grspevn.s Stew
berries &c. Of the best kinda Priced Descriptive Catalogues
gratis any address Wholesale Lists for the Trade gents
wanted
r. NJ WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Establishment.
Plymouth Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

pABBITONIAN PENMANSHIP and PENS.
~ This beautiful ,efteschns system consists Of 50 Copies
% card board sips illustrated by 90 wood cuts and Chart
Besutful Copies for practice Will male good psnmen
without an instructor III Scientific American
The atest Invention and the best By its aid
u yeszs old make Herald.
roe post paid for the Penmsnshp complete 81 0Ot for
- d the exquitsly finished assorted Bsbtttonisn Pens
eess for the Psnnsnshp end u Pens 81 Great induce
nest. 70 AAents Address BABblTT WILT. No. 81 PUk'
rev. Nsw.Yort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
CHRISTIAN MELODIST.

II NEW REVIVAL HYMN AND TUNr ROOk. 1t con,
taus nearly 2CO LYNN. and Tunes bo'h old and new ana
one OF he hest hooks for meeting, that has yet been
issued Among the and beautiful tunes We would men
lion the follo~fng Oh you must be lover OF the lod
A. sune hy the soldiers the Amy and hes been NE means
OF conversion Thousands OF sous Mariners hynn
Lei 90 the Anchor" Lion OF JUDAH; Snail we meet
Won ali there ?? Sinner, will you go Jesus deo
Tor YOU On let not your hearts be troubled etc fic
paper covers 80 cents 30 per DOZEN board covers SCI
So per dozen mai ed at The retail price Sample Sheets
cents each, SO per hundred. msled. - g, ,v-,
HORACE WATERS No 48I broadway N.Y. Publisher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
New publications.
MRS. SOUTHWORTHs NEW BOOK.
wi Be Published SATURDAY. March II.
THE FORTUNE SEEKER

By MRS EMMA D. E. N. SoUTHwORTH.
Complete In large Duodecmo Volume. Price, 81 80 in
Paper; o. in Cloth
Bookseller, solicited 10 order at what they may
want the above Book their be hed nom
arst editions
Copies sent postage paid receipt Of retail price
Il. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
No 3cs Chesnutst. Philadelphia, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
GUNNER Retreats.

BOARD WANTED in the COUNTRY-For
ID gentleman and wife and motvr with live children and
servants In farmers family where other boarders
kept also board for three horses and coaehmsn For
good and ample accommodations liberal price will be paid.
Address Box No. g86. N. Y. PostOhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
neaI Geta!e for Sale.
A LII WANTING FARMS.

IA Large and tbriviny settlement. Of Vine'and' milo
clrna;e; 70 miles south of Philadelphia by railroad
Rich soil produces large twenty tracts at ~
per payable within Jour years; good business oenns
good society Hundreds setting and making improve
ment.. Appy TO CHAs. X. LANDS Postmaster Nneant
lands Township J. Letters Papers eontann'
fu information win be free. FROM Lsy,yt 81 Soon
Robis,on Agreuhual Editor Of The Tribune Of the
Jer< tracts IN oimoH ie,e! posIion ana
svab condition pieGsdn! Turning ttSt kto1 Of h''
aide of the Westera Pruirie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

EOR SALE-The i-story brick DWELLING
i HOUSE and LOT No. s Lamarine place West Twenty
ninht. between Eighth aud Ninhayes Terms favorable
title perfect In frsrs.e condition. In every respect Apply
10 W. POST,
OGce of St. MARKS Fire ms Co.. No. 81 Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Gotels, &e.

EXCHANGE HOTEL, SAVANNAH, GA
~ This hrs class Hotel formerly known as the Screyen
House opeu for the reception Of the travelling public
6. AcGlNLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
\ COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE or DO
YILLAGE RESIDENCE with Fruit

~ Grounds attached large House. cottage STYLE II
Room, large Barn. mostly planted with Fruit 100
Grape Vines, 20 kinds acre stIawbere, acre Lswton
Rnckbere. rs ard standard Pear Trees soil sandy
loan mile from depot -tuaion unsurpassed Price sold
before III. fr,t OF April $1,000 Adressor call on EDWARD
TAPPEN Metuchen, N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

re be obtained j. viii be inconprably superior 20
those works already completed most OF which were VIII
ten long before Cen Grants Report was made
hsve read the with deep and consider de.
eidedly the best History Of the Greet Rebellion whicn na ye
been written JAMES EiAON u - Stnitr.
If the complete History shall lesze the promise OF the FIRST
volume hopr until the lapse OF years Tor better
> z. CHASE. Chief Justice U. S.
II bears the marks Of labor studied csndor sud accuracy
WIZ. II. SEWARD, Secretary of state
everywhere furnishes striking proofs OF the mpatiaty
enlightened research and true Aueresn spirit Of its accom-
pl,bed .uthor JAS. HARLl N, Sec, Interior.
II is undoubtedly the best exposition oftbe origin
and progress of the late Rebellion that ns. yet been published
consider the most complete useful and attractive York
L. Is. wAsHBURSE. M C.
In completeness Of detail in VI in cea
and in peTpicnty OF statement is quite
superior any other the subject which mas
fallen under my observation SOLOMON for u . sen ate
The narrative simple and ceriwih much OF lie and
spirit In Ii that II Is to r not to read whole
chapter without stopping ED6AR towAs u. 5 Senate.
have examined II critically II gives much pleasure 10
express the most favorable opinion OF the WORK.
HENRY NILsnS u. s. Senate.
The great Industry and imparsly OF Mr.. Greeley will
,sLs th the of all future historic the Great Rebel
lion THApDEUs SiEvENs NJ c.
or all the Histories Great Rebellion which have
smined this the best in the copousness OF
Its snteoedu aud concurrent Congressional records as wei
of the wal itself
SCHUYLER CoLYAx Speaker u. S. Hou,e Of Reps.
In It's perusa have contemplated with mingled surprise
and admiration the Photographic sk with wch these stir
The book my judgment ncomparsoy superior to any
yet given the public. AUSTIN BLAIR. Gov Michigan
Each subscriber will receive elegant copperpate Map
OF the Seat of War; worth 81 without extra charge Ener
getic efficient wanted either on commission
or salary, Is they may prefer.
C. Fl. GlLDERsLEEvE. No spTuce,st New,York
General Agent for New York. New JeIey. Delaware, Mary
land nd The Distrlct Of Columbia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

ORANGE, N. J.-For SALE, desirable
" RESIDENCE; modern House, with - rooms bath.
room &c static and ouibuildnr 10 competr order; ~
Of land; II minutes wth from depot; dagged side
walk fine fruit and vegetable rsden grounds we'll cult
waited with beautiful grove and brook Of clear spring water
Besverst, N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

EOR SALE-A 4-story English basement
Il HOUSE and LOT, No. l61 East Nineteenthst To be
from TO O'Clock p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

I OFFS TO LET-An or part of Lofts, No.
50 Cedar .t between the PO.,ofice and g. Broad""
Suitable for mercantile purposes or to ht up for ces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
5ituat,ons Wante0-tflales.

A YOUNG MAN aged 81 desires STTUA-
N TlON in Wholesale House Best city references Ad.
dress NJ. II. b., Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

AT NORWALK.-FOr SALE a fine, large
IA RESIDENCE. delightfully."- situated House nearly
supplied with Cas- Furnace, and excellent Water; psve
Grounds finely shaded abundance Of grden AID other
Fruits: less thsn hours distant 10 New York convenient
10 railroad and steamboat Price &220O0 Address HILL
SIDE. Norwslk Conn, OF HOMER MORGAN, No2 Finest
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE or to
~ LET-ood houses ith II rooms and OF land,
half mile from Weodaun Depot, on the iiarrm karoad
mile Wi am. Bridge Depot Inquire at No. 40
Walls in the Long Island Insurance ONCE.
A FARM FOR SALE-One mile from White
N house station the New Jersey Central Railroad OF
81 Of very excellent land. al abs with very good
house nearly has 10 large barn.
&C Churches and schools by. VIII be SOLD
cheap. Apply to J. q. FOWLER. No 70 Broadst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

HOUSE No. 736 Broadway to LEI or
Il l. LEASE Alterations made. .
L. HAMERsLEY, No 257 fiftbave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Real estate for Sale.

A DESIRABLE p story frame COTTAGE
N and acre Of GROUND for SALE at Newtown. l., l., for
5000 Has IL rooms, snd all TIE modern conveGienees
S>F. SIMPSON, No. % Finest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
THE INDIANS.

Hostile Body of Indians at the Forks
OF fSoIOmOn-The Settlers Driven Back,
and Some of Them Scalped.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, August 27.--The fol-
lowing despatch has just been received from
Governor Crawiord:-
Captain Reese, from the Forks OF the Solomon,
has just arrived. Four hundred 0mahas, four
hundred Pawnees, and numerous other Indians
Seven men were killed and scalped. The United
States troops were stopped at Fort Solomon,
and their assistance was requested to protect
the settlers. r......
The Indians between Forts Laramie and
RenO-A Fierce War being Waged by
Them.
CHICAGO, August 27.-Advices from Leaven.
worth, dated August 25, say that the Indians
are wild with rage between Forts Laramie and
Reno The whole country is infested with the
hostile tribes. They say they win be exter-
minated sooner than give up the Powder River
District. Mrs. Darlington, the wife of the
Colonel commanding, is reported among the
killed and captured. French Pete, an old Indian
raider, and four other men, were killed fifty
miles above here. Smith " Lughten's were
stampeded and run off. Seventy-tve belonging to
another train we're also driven off. Emigrants
have suffered from the Indians. The most ex
perienced and best mountaIneers predict fear
ful and bloody war. Colonel Bridges report;
that, by means of the Indian Commissioner:
and the peace treaties, the Indians were never
so well prepared for war as at present.
From the Upper Missouri reports are repeated
that the BlacKfeet and Crows have commenced
hostilites. The Crows tore their treaty t,
pieces, and have murdered ten men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
General A. r. Granger.

The Syracuse IN. " papers announce the
death OF General Amos p. Granger, VINO repre-
sented the Onondaga district In Congress from
1866 till 1860. He was early ler of Syra-
cuse, and TOR many years prominent merchant.
He served in the war OF 1872, and delivered the
address of welcome to General Lafayette on the
occasion of his visit to Syracuse in 1925. He
was The chairman of the Wing delegation from
New York to the Baltimore Convention, and
very earnest in securing the nomination OF
General Scott. Upon the passage of the Kansas
Nebraska bill, he took decided grounds against
the iniqulty; and when in attendance at the
Anti-Ne braska State Convention at Auburn,
just before the adjournment, he offered q series
of resolutions, which were adopted, the follow
ing being the most significant
ReSolved, hat the Baltimore platforms, adopted
by the Democratic and Whig National Conventions
without authority, and in direct violation of the
sentiments OF vast majority OF this State, we,
Wings and Democrats, hereby repudiate for the
past, the present, and the future.
That fall he became a candidate for Congress,
and was elected over Thomas G. Alvord and B.
d. Nixon. He obtained notice for his nomina.
ton of his centenarian friend, Rev. Daniel
Waldo, for Chaplain of the House OF Repre-
sentahves; for being attacked in public cou.
veyance by Fayette McMulln; and for his
rant in the Federal Constitution. He was re-
elected in 1856. This was his last appearance
in public life. He was strong anti-slavery
man and a devoted Unionist. He was an earnest
layman Of the Episcopal Church, often lectur-
ing and debating upon theological questions
with great zeal and Vgor. In 1856 he was
attacked by paralysis, from which he never
recovered. His death took place on Friday, at
the age OF seventy-seVen years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
Douglas Monument
AasOeiaf1nn


CHICAGO, August 13, 1S66.-The undersigned,
Committee appointed by the Grand Committee of
Arrangements of the Douglas Monument AssOca-
Ion 10 invite the Masonic Fraternity to assist the
approaching ceremonies of laying the cornerstone
OF the monument over the remains of our dstin-
guished brother the late hon. Stephen A. Douglas
of Chicago on the 9th day of September next
The cornerstone will be laid under the direction
of the Grand Lodge OF the State of Illinois, high
meridian on the day aforementioned
A response solicited, directed to the Chairman of
the Committee, Chicago, Hi.
CHARLKs r. sTARKwEATHER, Chairman.
s ISAAC r. DILLER,
II. PATRICK, H|
HARMON q. REYNOLDS Co,o,rit,oo
LEONARD w. VOLR, NN'o''
JAMES ii. BOWEN,
.. N. W. HUNTLEY, I..
1t Will be seen that the above dated August
13 and duly mailed, make no mention OF any
thing having political reference, or that other
than the parties named were TO perform the
services, and OF which management the Presi.
dent OF the United States was tully informed.
Nevertheless, for what purpose IS best known TO
its author or authors, the following fling at the
President evidently Tor political purposes, aud
the falsity of which is easily determined by a
comparison of dates, appeared in the Tribune
of Saturday last, ! have only to say the Masons
OF Illinois, of all shades of politics, will honor
their Ohiet Magistrate and Brother Mason while
sojourning there:- III,
CHICAGo August "a 1T is quite doubtful ss to
whether President johnson VIII lay the cornerstone
of the Douglas Monument The Masonic fraternity
to-day applied TO he General Committee of Arrange
ments for the privilege Of having 1t done by II.
Conn Grand Master of the Masonic Order in uli-
nos. They insist that as the ceremonies are to be
conducted by MasOns the Grand Master Is the proper
person TO lay the cornerstone and that unless this
request is granted the Masons will not participate m
tieuaT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
OBITUARY.
Rev. John PIerpOnt.


A very brief telegram announces the sudden
demise of the venerable poet and pastor. John
Pierpont. He was born at Litchheld, Conuec-
tcut, April ., 1875, and was therefore at the
time OF his death in the eighty-secOnd year of
his age. He graduated at Yale College in 1904,
and in the year following went TO South Caro-
lima, as private tutor in the family of William
Allston. He returned to his native Connecti-
cut in 1909, applied himself diligently to
the study OF the law, and was admitted
as member of the bar of Essex
county, Mass, in 1912. In consequence of the
last war with Great Britain, he relinquished the
practice Of law soon after his admission to the
Bar, and became a merchant, first in Boston,
and then in Baltimore. His mercantile career
was unsuccessful While business man he
published his "Airs ofPaestiue, !" at Baltimore, in
1916, and three years afterwards he was ordained
pastor of a Congregational Church In Boston.
In 1888 there sprang up between himself and
mis- parish controversy which lasted for seven
years, at the end Of which time Mr.. Pterpont
resigned, having achieved q complete victory
over hls adversaries. In l845 he was called to
oficiate in Unitarian church at Troy, New
York, where he remained four years, and from
thence he went TO the First Congregational
Church. at Mediord, the place of his DEATH 10
1S40 he published complete edition OF his
poetical works written up TO that time. Mr..
Pie1pont was an active laborer in the cause of
temperance and the abolition of slavery. Both
in and out of the pulpit he fearessly advocated
the PRINCIPLES of total abstinence aud liberty.
The freedom with which he expressed his
opinions on these topics gave rise to the misuu.
derstandng with his first congregation. Mr..
PierpOnt was fluent and pleasing speaker, and
a poet of more than average merit. Many of his
poems were suggested by circumstances con-
nected with the moral and religious movements
of his daV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
The Doug las Monument Celebration.

To the Editor of the New York 1irnes:-That
the greatest interest is everywhere manifested
monument to the late Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
the more especially as the President OF the
United States, Master Mason, has sgnided
his intention to do all honor to the occason-can
be seen from perusal of your columns, as we'll
as those of other papers.
The programme to be followed on the occa-
sion has been carefully prepared by the "Oou-
was that the laying of the stone should be
performed by the Grand Lodge of Illinois, of
which the lamented dead was an honored mem
beT. In accordance with such arrangement
tho following circular was issued by delegated
authority to the leading MasOns of the country
inviting their presence:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
RUSSIA.
DE- nstratiOn nt Moscow and Noy-orod
I'm Honor OF the United States Emb9ssy.


In Honor OF the United States Embassy.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 26.-The United States
embassy met with hearty reception on the
route to Moscow, where they we're received with
distinguished honors, and entertained at a grand
banquet,
At Novgorod the Embassy also were the re-
cipiente OF similar attentions, and honored with
grand dinner.
Moscow, August 25.-There was great popu.
lar demonstration here to-day in honor of the
American guests. Among the features was
dinner TO the Mutual Support Club. Speeches
were made by distinguished persons. Assistant
Secretary Fox said that the title of the Club
must be emblematical Of the relations which
existed between Russia and America.
The Insurgents I'm Siberia Organizing a
Military Force.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 26.-News from Sibe-
ria states that the insurgents have organized five
squadrOns, part OF them with the usual arms
and the rest with scythes.
Martial Law Abolished in the Southwest
ST. PETERsBURG, August 25.-Martial law has
been abolished in all the Governments in the
Southwest except Kew.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
COlored Aen in the Regular Army-OTder
fLOm Lieutenant. General Sherman.

Lieutenant-General Sherman has issued the
following order relative TO the enlistment of
colored men in the regular army
"HEADoU ARTERs MILITARY Division OF THE
MISSISSIPPI, 1T. Louis, August 8, 1861. Com
manders OF military departments within this
division in which colored troops are serving,
will proceed at once to enlist men for two regl-
ments OF colore0 regulars, under the act of
Congress approved July 2S, 1866, entitled AN
act TO increase aud fix the military peace estab-
llshment of the United Stales,' one OF cavalry,
to be entitled the 10th Regiment United States
Cavalry, aud one of infantry, to be entitled the
3Sth Regiment United States Infantry.
III. Fort LeavenwOrth, Kansas, is hereby
named as the headquarters and rendezvous of
the 10th Cavalry, and Jefferson Barracks, Mis-
souri,, the headquarters and rendezvous of the
3Sth llfantry.
''IIL The commanding Generals of the De-
partments Of the Missouri, Arkansas, and Platte
will detail one or more officers of the regular
army, who will proceed to canvass the regiments
OF colored troops now serving in their respective
departments, and enlist men tor the new regl-
ments above named-the cavalry for FIVE years.
and the infantry for three years. The men so
enlisted will be discharged from their present
obligations, and grouped into companies under
officers 10 be selected by the colonies or reei-
mental commanders hereafter to be appointed,
but will be retained for the present at or near
their present station. The number OF prlvates
allowed to company is sIXty-iour. The men OF
existing colored regiments not willing to enlist
in the new organizations, will for the present be
consolidated into companies under the direction
OF their immediate commanders, and held to
service until the new army is sufficiently Or
eanlzed to replace them.
NV. The field officers of these regiments will,
on arrival at these headquarters, proceed to the
posts herein named and organize their regi-
ments according TO law and regulation, and will
not withdraw the new companies from their
present stations without the consent OF the de-
partment commanders, or orders from these
headquarters.
BLANKS will at once be sent from these head
quarters, to which all reports will be made until
the regular field officers are announced and re-
cruitment organized under them By order of
"Lieutenant-GeneralW w. T. SHERMAN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

Droll Letter to Secretary McCulloch.-The fol-
lowing is from communication received by
Secretary McCulloch recently, enclosing some
dilapldated currenCy:-
''AUGUsr 23, lS66.-Dear Sir:-I enclose here
with few specimens of United States currency.
In common with many of my fellow-citzens
dPplore the need of a Bureau to which 'uets
like the within might be q tdched. Having
been shorn of their fine proportions by the
storms OF this eventful age, they are now in
condition to be retired. | would respectfully
suggest, should circumstances render it neces-
sary to again send them into the world, that the
face of Pdter Pdhid be washed A close OBJ
server cannot fail to remark the change in color
of features caused, no doubt, by wapton and
indiscriminate use of charcoal in the manufac-
ture OF the BALM"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
SAXONY.

The Liberal Party Declares In Favor of
National incorporation with Prussia.
LEIPsIC, August 26. - The meeting of the
National Liberal party has resolved that Saxony
ought TO be incorporated with Prussia
LEIPsIC, August PA large and influential
meeting has been held in this city, which de
cared in favor of a union OF the kingdom of
SaXony with Prussia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
From PittsburIgl.

PTTsBURG, August 2s. The adherents OF
President Johnson held a mass meeting last
night, for the purpose of ratifying the platform
of the Philadelphia Convention. Addresses
were delivered by Senator Cowan, Ex-Governor
Cox, johnson, the newly appointed Collector of
philadelphia, General sweitzer, and Others
The meeting was large and enthusiastic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

when that mighty conqueror was crowned King
of Italy at Milan; and 1T subsequently became
ore of the crowns of the Emperors OF Austria as
masters OF the Lombardo-V Venetian kingdom.
Venetia being now restored to Italy, this relic
rightfully belongs to the King of Italy; and
hence the claim which has been made for it's
reetoration. ..