davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
.. IN PRESS.
TO DE ISSUED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
A YOUTHS HISTORY OF
THE GREAT CIVIL WAR.

! vol. l6nio Illustrated. Price 81 50.
TNHE undersigned have in press and will issue
as soon IA possible, the above work. 1t is
designed to furnish the youth Of our country a
candid and impartial History of the Great War
through which we have just passed, from Dem.
ooratic stand point. The minds Of the youth Of
our country are being poisoned aud mis- educated
by slse and partial histories Of the AbolitioDists
aud il is Of great Importance to the welfare Of Our
country that the real disunionists as they are now
proving themselves to be, shall be properly por-
irayed. The great importance Of sound juvenile
literature has long been felt and acknow ledged,
and as this is the first attempt 10 furnish IT, the
publishers rcspecttully solicit the encouragement
Of the public, and the assistance Of tho Democrat
ic press. IL will be just such book az every
Democrat, Moth or South will desire to place in
the hands of his children t give them a correct
idea Of the late war and its causes.
An orders will be filled according to the date Of
their reception and the book win be sent. post
paid on the receipt of the price, as soon as issued
- The trade will be- suppliel at the usual
discount. Address ,... ...r
VAN EvRlE, HORTON & CO, Publishers.
No. lG2, Nassau steet. New York.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Arrivals and Departure Of the Mails

ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS Mondays Thurs
days and Saturdays at II Il. m. Depart for
st. Louis-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at Q a. m.
DEPART FOR LrTTLE RoCK.-Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 a. m. ARRIVE
FROM LITTLE Rock edncsdays, Fridays
ana Sundays, at a. M
ARRIVE FROM FT. SMITH Mondays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at II a. m. Depart for
TT. Smitll-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at Up. m. l..-
Lees Creek--Monday at a. NJ. Depart for
Fayetteville Wednesdays at 3 p. m. sst
ARRIVE FROM FAYErrEvlLLE (by way of
West Fork Thursdays at IL a. NJ. Depart
for Hlyetteyille-Thursday at II a. m.
IS. BUSlIONG. l.. NJ. 3
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
&1 E00 PER YEAR! we want Agents

$500 EVER e1arymh1rs 1Fan Ts ,S %1pt ss oaE aE'"
PROVED $40 Sewing Machines. Three new
kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial.
Warranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold in
the L. S. for less than $40 which are rally IL
messed by Holoe, IFheelcr d Wilson, Grorer d.
Baker. Singer i Co., dHd Bdchelder, All other
cheap machines are igfringme'tS and The seller
or user are iiabie 10 arrest, Jfae aid imlrison-
meHt. Illustrated circulars sent free. Address,
or call upon Shaw d Clark, Biddeford, Maine.
or Chicago, III. lYJ2
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Errors of Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for wears
from Nervous Debility and PERMANENT
Decay. and all the effects of youth
ful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it the rec
ipe and direction for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers. wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience,
can do so by addressing JNo, u. OGDEN.
80 No. l3 Chambers-st- n.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Strange but True.

Every young lady and gentleman In the
United States can hear something very much
to their advantage by return mail free of
charge by addressing the undersigned
Those having fears of being humbugged will
oblige by not noticing this card. All others
will please address their obedicnt servant
THOS. L. CHAPMAN.
March l7-39tf S3l, Broadway. n. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Notice to Heirs.

NOTICE Is hereby given that JERE-
IN MIAH MCCARTNEY departed this life
in this county, sometime in the month of
July last, leaving no known heirs, but leaving
certain personal property, of the value of
Said Mccartney was of medium
height gray hair, gray eyes, rather stout
built, and about tifty-f0ur years of age; born
(supposed) In county Cork, leland.
Any person or persons claiming hcirship
to said Mccartney will come forward at once
and make the necessary proof.
Z. G.. WIIlTESIDES, Sheriff
6w9 Crawford 20. and Pub. Admir-.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

3 The Last Chance, Capt. LEVI CHAPMAN
) to leave St. Louis on the 2ith ult., for the
ansas river. Capt. Chapman is occupy
: bis time, while bis new boat for the New
bans trade il being completed, in the st.
Dis and Arkansas river trade.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

Marriage and Celibacy, an Essay of
warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the
vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent
free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Ad-
dress. DIR. j. SKuIIN HOUGHroN, Howard
Association, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

y Wenotice that our young friend WALK
MOORE, is back again, as Clerk, on the Ar
That is at it should be-no better could
fund.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

e The new steamer Fort Smith, Capt. Ed.
Eland's new boat, passed Cairo on the 2lst
for the Arkansas river.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

e. II. +. Mckee and Colonel Brooks and
!, Dr.SHuMARD formerly an old citizen of
Ismith and Parson STOUT, were passengers
|the llesper, and passed on to TT. Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

Fe must decline publishing the communi-
fon from Roscyille, signed Bob It's it
ss our columns to IL discussion in which
good can grow out of it. If Mr.. Chism
! d'eeivtd by letter writers from Van B,l-
and vicinity, it is a matter we know moth
EOf We dispose Of the communication as
|uestel., .-. -.-- .-.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

p Capt. BART ABLE Of st. Louis. has been
D. Collector of Internal Revenue for the
District of Missouri.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
SPEClAL NOTICES.

GC NM \ YEAR made by any one
R~,OOO Sl5-Ntencil Tools. No cxpe-
ricnce necessary. The president cashier and
Treasurcrs of banks indorsc the circular
Sent free with samples. Address the Amcri-
can Stencil Tool Works, Springfield. Yer
mont. jms
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

ty FELLMrR is receiving new goods,
'fon, Flour, Coffee, Pork, Meal, etc.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

&E0 A MONTH Agents wanted for sir
WV entirely Reio articles, just out. Ad-
dress o. I. CAREY, city building, Biddeford
Me. lv52
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Brick-Laying and Plastering.

V1NlE Subscriber would take this opportu-
nifty to inform the citizens Of Van Bu-
rem and vicinity that he Is prepared to do all
kinds of work In his line at short notice.
WnrE-W WASHING guaranteed to be done in
y satisfactory manner. Hoping by strict at
tcntion to business to warrant q share of
public patronage. -' N \. .MATllERS.
July 81, 1896. gIiM ,Sg ,OE
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
REWARD.

4 LIBERAL reward will be paid for the
IA return of the Books Maps and Papers
of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
Company. They were taken from the Office
of the Company at Van Buren, during the
Federal occupation in the fall of 1876; :, Any
information that may lead to their recovery
will be properly acknowledged. The Ledger,
Cash and Stock Books, and the Book of Town
ship Maps of Il. K. Lands are especially desir-
ed. Address the undersigned. care of G. G..
Scott & Co.. at Little Rock. or jesse Turner,
Esq, President of the County, at Van Buren,.
'"dlN't .tt JILL HANEY,
Special Agent for l.. r. and +. S. X. X. Co.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

ItE- The two horse thieves named Mil
III and Cannon, who stole horse
BIN William Sills and one from Mrs.
hmey in this County, during the fore
|rt of tho week, were pursued and ar
kted and both horses recovered. One
\ the thieves escaped; the other was
ken to TT Smith for confinement.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.

M PettingiR e Co., in New York and
N are authorized 10 roceirs Gdrertising for
Prl.s, in those cities.
= Capi. p. Nay and Jso. NeaIe, rith c. q.
4 Co., dreour Agents at Little Rock.
vii reoeire Subscriptions for the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

the thieves escaped; the other was
ken to Ft Smith for confinement.
IT 1t is said that Brownlow never
Arels without a body guard; to which
has been added that " the body guard
such occasions is never unattended by
black- guard"
JlNcRAcKs -" What do the Arabs Of
he desert live on, pap asked a roguish
tH of her father.
Fudge, Nelly, that's an old connun-
fum. They live on the sand which is
Sandwiches there
Yes; but pa, how do they get them ?"
"Well, really, you have me there. l
ear must give it np."
why, pa, don't you know the sons
y Ham are bread and mustered in the will
frness." -..
Come, come, my daughter, that is too
nlling don't say another word
"Oh, yes, please tell me what they eat
p their sandwiches ?
Eat on them! why, what do they eat
pn them ?"
Butter, to be surc.'
Butter! how do they get their but
krr' ,>,,v, I.ut..t.>,
why, you know, pa. that when Lots
. life was turned to pillar of salt, all the
bmily but her ran to the wilderness ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18

The NATIONAL CATHOLIC COUNCIL.
Eminent Catholic clergymen are al
ready arriving in New York from the
Pacific coast, to attend the second
National Catholic Coucil, which is to
he held In Baltimore during October,
and over which Archbishop Spalding
has been delegated by the Pope to
preside. The object Of this Council
is to regulate the discipline OF the
chnrch in this country, and to ar
range some systematic plan for the
education OF Catholic youth. Forty
one bishops, and other prelates, and
one hundred priests, will take part in
the deliberations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18

REPUTATION MOOTED IN GEORGIA The
Augusta COnstitutlo1,dlist thus refers to the
feeling in favor Of universal reputation in
Georgia:
'In the towns and cities, the matter
does not yet seem to have risen into gene
raj notice, but from the tone of our rural
exchanges, we are led to believe that there
:s & growing sentiment among the country
population OF an universal reputation of
debts. 1t is not pleasant to consider that
this issue may be pressed upon our atten-
tion, for God knows there are iire-brands
enough among us without the introduction
OF any more to drive us vet further
asunder But, for all that, popular necees-
sites are often unreasonable, and our
General Assembly,, if Indications do l,ot
greatly err, will have to consider, in all it's
bearings, TIE most important subject o. a
general financial relief
Among the communications daily reach
ing us from the people, there have not been
feeling on this topic than has heretofore
been generally thought existing. The fail
ure OF crops, the imposition Of an extra tax
on cotton, the reluctance, from causes
hereafter to be considered, Of foreign capi-
tai to enter the State, and the increased
and increasing uncertainties in the popu-
lar mind, arising from political complica-
tons into which we havo been dragged.
have all had their effect in producing de-
sire, IN the homely, popular phrase. to Grub
out and begin anew" Beyond stating this
rising issue, and presenting one considera-
tioh prompted by its existence, it is not
raj theme. The fact is, that monetary
re!ef ls demanded, and will doubtless be
insisted on, even in tho teeth of legal and
constitutional obstacles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18
johnson MEETING.

BosroM, September l5.--A large and en-
thuslastlc Johnson meeting was hold at
Faneuil Hill, on Monday night.
Inc principal speech OF the evening was
was welcomed with ringing and repeated
cheers. After q few words OF introduction.
he proceeded to givo the reasons why he
gave his cordial support to the proceedings
OF the recent Convention held in Philadel-
phia. He said that he had waited tor
months, hoping that this trouble would
not lead to split in the Republican party.
He thought now that this troublo would
not have arisen in tho ranks OF the Rcpub-
can party, il there had been less Of pas
sion, less OF pickering and of such actions
as those OF the radicals il the recent Con
Gress: He then proceeded, Mt considerable
length. to advocate and defend the nol;cv
of President johnson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18

The tunnel at the summit for the
Pacific Railroad on the Sierra Nevada
mountains in California, will be
seventeen hundred feet in length, by
twenty-four feet in width and twenty
seven in height, and will be completed
IN about fourteen months. From
thence on the East side Of the noun
tains, the road will have grade of
ninety feet to the mile for about
thirty five miles; thence for fifty miles
from forty to twenty feet per mile on
the desert.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18
From Cuba.

HAVANA, September 2.--The United States
Consulate has received orders from Wash
mSton to Claim the steamers Harriet Lane
ana Pelican, whatever flag they may be un-
DER, or in whosesocver name they may be-
In regard to the former, it is possible there
may be no difficulty, but with respect to the
latter, the case is very & fferent She is an
EnEiish built vessel, and owned. appa-
rSntly or in reality, by British subjects.
Nous ce'rons. At oil events, the Aneri-
can Government seems to have taken time
enough to consider the matter. aud its nre.
sent determination is chiefly owing to the
constancy of Mr. Minor, the United States
Consul-Genera1, at present in Washington.
Inc order quarantining American ves-
sells Is not revoked, and, consequently.
commune alton with the United States is
very irregular.
large number of muskets, ETC., outside
OF the walls, found hidden in suspicious
quarters.
Many of the malefactors who we're to bo
transported to Fernando Po, have been
pardoned or had their punishment dmi-
nlshed, and, as several arrests have been
made since, 1t ls supposed that they have
given States evidence, particularly as some
OF the parties arrested were "well-to-do in
tho world.''
A great many seditious papers have been
seized OF late. Some, purporting to be an
appeal 10 the Cubans to free themselves
from Spanish rule, have even been seen in
the hands of our colored population If
the instigators could feel the injury they
ln1ict on their own countrymcn. without
beneht to any one. they would most Ger
tainly desist from these abor:ive practices,
The foregoing incidents, added to the
precarions situation abroad, tend to paral-
we trade in every respect. The general
distrust is increasing. and, if it is not a
panic that seems to perva.le all classes. it
is certainly crisis which will prostrate all
business pursuits. The money market
cannot bc much moro stringent than it is
it is difficult to discount the best gilt edge
at twelve per cent. per annum. The banks
refuse to renew matured paper, even with
the best of signatures, and everything do
notes a doubtful future.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18
Meeting Of soldier. md sa,lor..

BALTIMORE, September ia large
meeting Of the soldiers and sailors of Ma
ryland, to select delegates to the Cleveland
Convention, was held on the 10Th.
A series OF resolutions were adopted. ap-
proving the policy OF tho President, and n
delegation to Cleveland was appointed.
Col; Maulshury, the Chairman, while
making an address, was interrupted by a
radical, when n rush was made for tho
latter. and he retreatcd, firing pistol at
the crowd as he went. On being arrested,
ne confessed that there was plot among
beer suppressed only by the prom ptitude
on the persons present.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18
REWARD.

A SUITABLE REWARD will be paid for
N the delivery at the Lexington Jail, OF
the freedman, CHARLES FIELDS, who
made his escape from that place on Satur-
day last, the 18th inst. The said Charles
Fields is of dark brown or copper color,
about six feet one inch high and thirty
years old. He carries himself straight
when walking, and stammers little when
talking. =. N. RUFF,
Sept l8 G. Sheriff Lexington District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18

The President said, at St. Louis,
that he believed in the doctrine Of
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson,
rotation in Office" He has q firm
grip on the crank Of the wheel, and
it is revolving with increasing We
locity. Those interested would do
we'll to take notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18
Terrible Accident.

SAN FnANc1sco, August 2s.-A terrible
catastrophe occurred in this city yester.
day morning. A building known as the
Summer Street House, in Summer street,
few days West Of Montgomery, used as q
boarding house, fell to the ground about =
o'clock in the morning, burying in the
ruins nearly all the occupants. The exact
'numbenin tha aestablishnent Mt the time
- not correctly known, but it is thought
TO DC between thirty and forty. Already
eIght persons have been taken out dead.
and fifteen to o'twenty wounded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18

Monrrs, September II. Cotton sales to-
day $50 bales. Middlngs frna, at sie,i
Market rendering upward. 'r-4f !
New ORLEANS, September 17.-Cottop
firm-l"w ,niddHne, ss@s4c. Sales 1,s5o
bales. Gold, 81 Sterling so, New York
exchange premium. Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18
McwA Items.

AcIzvEL1SD. September 1s.-Larce ar
, rtsaag Of oA1cers and .sqldiers to attend the
Convention. Tents for 5000 to 1000 are
befng put mp in Monument Square. Mai.
Cen Wool will probably be temporary
Chairman, and steedman permanent
''Sr. Looms, September I5.--Deaths from
ehoders for the week 272.aI
NxW YORK, September 15.-Advices from
Hayti, TO August IS, state that the whole
country ID in . state Of revolution. The
dity OF Gonaiyes has been laid in ashes
Sand tks ihhabitants deserted il. AT St.
r8AEe, q. number. Of revolutionists are
=, nnder 1sentence OF, death. Gen. Saln
] WIFI be executed by President Gehard' =
ordsr; but it will not impede the progress
OF thsfeyoiution, which il against Gefard,
for assuming ,dictatorial power. 1t is be-
ieyeds sthe Governments would suppress the
D.. mogc,nent.-
It is said there will be an important
movement Of The Stevens Fenian faction in
short time
aBeecher preached to day to an immense
crowd, and disappointed them by making
no, allrsion to political topics.
New YoRK, September 17.-John C.
i Baine, the: Confederate who headed the
party that seized the Chesapeake during
the war, was arrested here, charged with
d. the murder OF the, engineer at the time.
Documents were found on him, showing
that he founded secret organization in
New Orleans last month, called Knights of
Arabia.
The Ristori excitement reaches high
point, The sale Of tickets commenced this
morning, and speculators are already get.
ting SIS to $40 premium on tickets.
NEw ORLEAAs, September 17.-Accouuts
from the cotton region continues to be un-
favorable. The cholera is stin raging on
the Plantations IN the interior.
:, WASHINGTON, September 17.-At O'clock
this afternoon, the heads Of the bureaus of
the Treasury Department, called ina body
upon she President, to tender him their re.
speots and congratulations upon his safe
: return from his Western tour.
Seward Ii easier, but not OF sdanger.
His dissase was genuine cholera, and Il is
believed to have been contracted in st.
Louis.
The Secretary OF the Treasury antici.
pates there wiz be s75. .o0o, ,OO0 OF gold in
the Treasury by the first Of October, ex-
elusive Of certificates. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
@ THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
A3!If on the Pcndleton Road, with nine
.aas24 acres of cultivated ground, one mile
from Greenville G. H., with all necessary
out-buildings, in good repair. For parti-
culars, apply to Mr.. II. A. Il. Terms libe-
raj. Sept lS tuth1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18

''OLD UNCLE BoB."-A correspondent Of
the Richmond Enquirer has tho following
notice Of tho reception OF General Lee at
RockhridSe Alum Springs:
Great excitement! General Leo approach
ing. The cry runs from cabin to cabin
that General Lee is coming" when, pre-
sently, that noble old hero is seen To pass
the gate. Mounted on the renowned old
white charger, and quietly moving through
the town, is this mighty warrior, clothed
ill the habiliments of peace. Ho wore n
suit of pure white linen, broad brim straw
hat, with high boots outside OF his pants,
gloves and spurs, as he passed our door on
his old war-horse, which seemed to step
proud and light, as if conscious of the
treasure he bore. | could not but gaze
upon and admire the noble bearing of the
venerable looking old hero, as no passed.
quietly along, with his silvery locks, erect
form and soldierly appearance, modcstly
waving his hand and tipping his hat to the
many admiring friends which greet him in
admiration and love-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18

NEw YonE, Septeaber 17-4Noon-- Gold
45l. Storiing quiet-sixtyd days.
7R. M--aolA closed at 44s@45. Cotton
steady with sales Of a.Dco bales. Flour
6rmsr. Wheat 2OSo.betser. Pork heavy,
at $50. Sugar steady, at 104@114.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-18

2CIIL Ieef.sa :. 9. -.

SSxeSr9Ph.
TYsf 4 freSSnBlsIs-.f !. :
80 -AavkarooE, ssaafptssdnsbsif safts 3S.Gaooaton mar
ket unchanged, with sales Of Is, 900 bales
naddhng uplaadslsdss Breadstuffs market
= hfDA Amfxed western corn 27s. Cd.
4. sLoNDoN, september l1-Consoisd declined
snd quoted at ssk Five-twsuties 72a.
There are rumors Of difficulty between
Italy and Austris on the subject Of the
deBt Of venetia.. ''~ - -' 80
~ ,.4he Porte has refused to accommodate
maeterssrit the Cretsnss "a
'TastEoebies on the Eastern coast Of the
Mediterrapean are On the increase.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 15.-The
American squadron LEFT the Russian waters
to-day. The Moscow ,Gazette extols The
alliance between Russia and the United
, States. -'aa
BEALN, September 15.-Bismarck has
sent 2 to the United States Minister,
acknowledging the Kindness Of the Ameri.
team residents in Furnishing f1ftyftons of ice
to the wounded in the hospitals, ..
Pans, September 15.-It is expected that
the circular which Napoleon is about to
u issue to the powers Of Europe, viii be emi-
nently paciac In It's tone.
The Tribune has special cable tlespatohes
as follows: ...4 80 iHjs
VIENNA, September 13-we are on the
verge OF smother war, which threatens to
eana IN e1:ent that inst onded. Austria
shows bad faith with Italy, and m axes un-
reasonable demands, to which Italy will
not submit. Austria has overchargcI the
debt OF. Fenetia; and wiehholds the ycnc-
~ Ian property whicheshe was to have rams
BERLIN, September 14.-prussia emphat-
ceDy notifies Austria that she will not suf-
Ter Italy's heraldry to be iusulted and de-
fra1dedi and IL Austria is persistent in
her present course, war must follow.
PRAGUE, September 14.-The homeward
march Of the Prussian troops has been
V arrested. and the, generalization of the
army stopped -.
DnEsDEN, September 14-Everything
nst;cats, 1SSas ste war There is no reply to tie
question Of hours whether the troops bo
not again pot in motion.
1IvERPooI. MONDAY, September IT,
n Cotton market active. Sales to-day q. 900
bales; rniddling uplands, 13{d, Bread
stuffs Hat, and with declining tendency.
LONDON, September 17.-Consols, 8s3:
a: iiyertxenties, 72s. U.s.. ~,
HAMBURG, MONDAY, September 1.-THE
Schlessvigers have resolved to Incorporate
that Duchy with Prussia.
,EeUTHANPToe.; MoNDAY, September IT,
The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro brings
the important intelligence that the allies
hive been badly defeated by tile Para
guayans.
BERLIN, September 16.-It is announced
% that Pnssia will NOT allow the King Of
. aaxonytoatske part in the formation Of the
North German Confederation
lt.ia aFfoRKacE, September .16.-Advices from
! Prussia say dif1iculty in the way of the
aaignatnres. OF tho treaty of peace between
Austria and Italy has beon raised by Aus
ktas in relation to the debt OF venetia.
The position taken by. Austria places the
execution Of the treaty Of peace signed at
Prague in great doubt. The Vienna con-
ference has been adjourned for a few
weeks.it