davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-24

TOR RENT, 4 desirable Franklin -
L street FAMILY RESIDENCE In good 81
neighborhood and well locaicd-cOrner of Foul
shcc and Franklin. There. are ample servants
riagc-house, and smokehousc, &c. Possession
given on the 2lst OF June, or earlier If desired.
For terms. &c. apply to "
nv 24-cod2w DIR. a. G.. WORKMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-24

TOR RENT, a FRAME DWELL-Hss
Il ING. situated on Clay and Hancock Ea
streets, containing five rooms: kitchen with tw"
rooms. There Is Il spring OF delightful water on
the premises. This place IS well suited for dairy
II has 4 large lot attached, portion Of which Is
row In vegetables. S. n. DAVIS.
my2c-3t Elcycnth and Main streets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Interesting Items,

Col. Stokes fell back to the waters of the
Calf Killer on the 9th, where he proposes to
recuperate his wasted energies for awhile
Asnot more than eight or ten Stokesite men,
beers have been elected, the Colonel abandons
thcidea Of calling his Legislature together
and declaring himself Governor.
1t is stated OIL good authority that our old
friend, Griffith, of Meigs county, declines to
sit In the next Legislature i'm consequence of
a difference Of opinion between himself and
large majority Of the voters of the Pictorial
: District. .
ltappears from the returns of the Seventh
Senatorial District that the good people of
Athens are not to be deprived, for awhile at
least Of the services of Mayor Phillips in the
Office he has so worthils filled for several years
past. A result for which they ought to be,
and no doubt are, wisely grateful.
In regard to Col. Hutsell, the defeated can
dtdate for Representative, we would congratu-
late him upon the narrow escape he made last
week, but he is roostlng so low at present that
wecan't draw a bead on him. McElwee's ma
jority Is SOC.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Tribute Of Respect.

At Regular Communication of Meridian
Sun. Lodge, +. aud A.. Masons, held in their
Lodge Room, Saturday, p. NJ, August It'll,
1859, the following preamble and resolutions
Were approved and adopted:
Whereas, the daIk-winged messenger has
again entered our fratcrnal circle, and forever
severed the visible connection of our esteemed
brother, JAMES WILSON, late of Mouse Creek,
whe departed this life August I'd, 1863, by a
. paraiytic stroke, from which he had for many
weeks been confined, in a deplorable and help
less condition. to his bed-itis is, therefore,
Resolved, That by tho death of brother
JAMES WILSON, we believe Meridian Sun
Lodge to have lost an efficient and worthy
member, the community an enterprisng and
goou eitizen-a man conscientious and self
: sacrificing In spirit, liberal in sentiment, and
practically benevolent; the family of the de-
seaseu geniir, afectlonate and proyident
I'd. That we shall long cherish his memory,
- counscling those who best knew him that
while faults prove the ,fallibility of human ma
,tire. the many generous traits Of his character
dist,hgmsned MIN amongst mankind.
bereaycd family of the deceased In their ire
parable loss, and tenderly remind them that
the husband, father and brother has been over.
taken by that fate which was inevitable. and
Z sooner or later must befal every inhabitant of
the earth. In his case we fain believe his dis-
embodied spirit has already commenced ca
,,reer beyond the bourne Of this life of sorrow
and temptation, far more happy and glorious
than any earthly transit. s'rrI
4th. That Il transcript of the above preamble
and resolutions be furnished the widow OF the
deceased, and the local newspapers FOR publi-
cation.'E j. ii. MAGILL,
wtit2t'ft ,qJ JOHN y. SLOWER,
WIN. w. ALEXANDER,
'.'%-tfiAs4tA ~ ~ Co,Rmittee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
HIWASSEE MASONIC INSTITUTE,
For Males n N d Females, 4
CA LILO UN, ENNE 3 8 Il e

THEPUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY IN.
i formed that the next annual term Of this
rapidly growing and popular institution will
begin on Monday, Aug. 10, 1860.
This school is under the supervision Of Prof.
ii. CATE, whose merits as a competent iustruc-
tor. and thorough disciplinarian are already
Familiarity and generally known.
The Course of Instruction in this Institution
Is thorough and practical, the end proposed
being the cultivation and development of the
intellectual and moral faculties and the storing
Of the mind with useful and scientific infor-
nation. As means Of ENGRAVING the princi.
pies of education in the minds of students,
they are required to show, by practical illus
trdttOns, that they not only understand prn-
ciples, but that they can practically apply tho
information they have acquired.
Public examinations are held ut the expira-
tion of each term of ten months. The exami-
nations are not conducted exclusively by the
Principal and his Assistants, but all competent
teachers and examiners are not only permitted
but actually engaged to take part in pro-
pounding questions to the classes, and as q
result Of the satisfaction evinced at the manner
In which the students acquitted themselves at
last examination, after q thorough and most
searching examination lasting a whole week,
several have been chosen to fill highly respon-
sible and lucrative positions as teachers In
Academic Schools. The attention Of young
men wishing to educate themselves for useful
and profitable situations as teachers and busi-
ness men, Is especially invited to the many
facilities which this Institution offers. Be-
sides those above enumerated, boarding Is
cheap-only 81 or $3.50 per week. Those
wishing to board themselves can obtain rooms
for trifle Meritorious young men of limited
means can have liberal Indulgence by apply
ing to the Principal. 1T l.
Rates OF tuition per scholar per half session
OF 20 weeks, payable In advance, will DO as
follows: p -a Fr~,s,ss.. - aa..
First Glass. $50 00l Third Grass. si2 90
Second Class. Is 90 Fourth Glass. :. 10 90
Contingent =. .....t4. Giliga,L !ga....... 100
B No student viii be received for less period
than the half session., and there will be no
deduction for lost time, except In case of sick
ness. protraeted beyond two weeks. Students
dismissed for bad conduct will be charged for
full time Is. M 90 d Ygr8sf-l.
For further particulars, address the Presi-
dent of tho Board, Principal, or Secretary.
Circulars will be sent when wanted. -, 4
~ AZ J. NJ. MILLER, PRIEST. Board.
j. I. LINER, Secy. (aug6, '69-6t-s8
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Allan fn Market.

ATLANTA, August 10, 1869.
Corn. 1.1ja1.20. Wheat, white 1.4Oa1 so; red
1.30a1.35. Rye nominal 1925. Oats 85a.O.-
Flour, superfinc 2.50a3.00; extra 3.50a4.00
extra family 4.25a4.5O. Bacon, shoulders 15X
l.2O. Hay 1.2Jal.75. Lard, in barrels 2Oa2I |;
in firkins 22a221. Butter, 30a35. Eggs lOal2.
Beeswax 81. Onions LOCALES. Field Peas.
red LILO; white ITO. Dry Hides, 21a22. Al
sheetings, 151aal6. 7-S Shirtings, 1311aI4.-
Cotton Yarns, per bunch 2.O5a2.10.
Corn weak, stock largely increased. Wheat
sells slowly. Oats dull. Flour fair demand.
Clear sides in good demand; hams in good de-
mand If sound; shoulders dull. Butter scarce
and in good demand.
Respectfully, II. T. COX & BRO,
Commission Merchants, Forsyth St.
Cotton-On the 18th, 90 cents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
The Vote~at Athens.

The election at this place oil the 5th passed
off with unusual quiet, and was characterized
throughout the day by degree of order and
soberness apt to be rare on such OCCASIONS
The number polled was heavier than we had
anticipated, large proportion of the blacks
OF the county having sought this place to cast
their ballots for Stokes. The official vote by
districts will be found in another place, to
which the reader is referred for details.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Cownn, NIcCIung A. DO,

Attention Is invited to the new advertise
ment OF this House, one of the largest Whole
sale Establishments North or South. Interior
Merchants weare sure will find their profit in
purchasing supplies at Knoxville, not only Of
Dry Goods, but in all other lines necessary to
= complete retail store,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
The EcliDse,

The solar eclipse occurred on time last Sat-
urday, and attracted general attention. 1t
was grand affair, and as nearly total as that
other which took place on the preceding Thurs
day. We noticed quite a number Of people
from the country who had come to town to see
the shnW. -- IL l.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Circuit Court.

4 The August term commenced on Monday,
Judge Adams presiding. There appears to be
but little business of Importance in the Court.
In the case Of the State against Knox, charged
as accessory to the killing Of Womack, the jul
ry returned a verdict of not guilty. The Court
will probably terminate its session tomorrow,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. p, 1853.
Editor POst:-Our market this week ap.
pears quet
Corn. supply equal TO the demand l.30a1. IS.
1.50 with only alimitcd retail demand. Wheat
quiet, l quote red 1.50l l.55; amber. 1.GO;
white, 1.70a1.75. Bacon, firm, shoulders 1T]1
ais; sides 81; hams 20a23. Butter IS. Eggs
Is. Feathers 10. Flour 7.00a9.00.
Cotton goods fair demand, Montour 7-8 Shirt
ing IL; A Sheeting IAN; Hopewcll 7-S Shirt
ing l21. Osnaburgs 81. Yarns 1.05a2.OO.
Yours very truly, J.O. MATHEWSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
liferafurE.

Peterson. Ladies National Magazine for
Scpteplber is up to Its usual high standard o:
excellence. !" The Falls" and the Fashion
Prxe for the current month. both very supe-
rior.: Price, $500 per annum' Address Chas
j. Peter ION, Philadelphia, Pa.
SCOTS Monthlyis always admirably filed.
and the August number Is fully equal to any
Of its predecessors. Address Phillips and
Crew, Atlanta, Ga. Price 80.
eea The Fourteenth is the Banner District
Of. Mcsiinp county. II voted 1875 for the Suf-
fragc candidates, and nary one for the Radicals.
Wetake of our hat to the Fourteenth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Mrs. SulIins' SC h COL.

Fall Session Of Mrs. Sullins' Female School,
Athens, will commence on Monday next, the
10th instant. 1t Is desirable that as many of
the pupils rs possible should be present at
that fine
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Quarterly Meeting.

We have been requested to give notice that
the Fourth and last Quarterly Meeting for the
present Conference Year, of the NJ. f. Church,
South, Athens, will convene to-night-Frday
18th, with services at Mrs. Sullns' School
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13

a. G. Robson & Co., north side Of the Pub
lie Square, are just in receipt of a fresh lot Of
ssasonsblc Goods, Notions, etc. See adver.
tiscmcnt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13

NC The tribute Of respect to the late Gen.
>, Spears, and the communication from J. II. W.,
fare crowded over until next week. Our
friends must have patience until we, get done
with the election returns. ,fi
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
&lne Crcek Acnd-uv

WehHvo been requested to give notice that
the Rev. J. II. Drummer Will preach an Insu.
gursl Sermon at Cane Greek Academy, on sun
day, the 18th day Of September next
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
New York MONEY Market.

NEW YORK, August 12.- Money easy and
steady at 5a1 per cent. for call loans. Sterling
exchange 9Ma10L. Gold opened Mt l35sf,
State bonds, Old Tennessee's 50; new 5gI.-
Cotton without decided change; sales 800
bales. Uplands 33X cents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
University Of N ashville.
MEDICAL NERA HIM ENT.

MEDICAL DEPAHTMEN T.
THE TWENTIETH COURSE OF Lee
l. lures will commence on the first day Of
November next. The Preliminary Course
commences on the First Monday in October.
Theory and Practice William H. Bowling,
NJ. ID. 30
Observation-Disclosures X. Winston, NJ. d.
Cheinistry--J. Berrien Lindsey, NJ. y.
Surgery-William r. Briggs, NJ. y.
Institutes Thomas l.. Mad,lin, N. d.
Clinical Medicinc-William L. Nichol, N. D.
Matcria Mcdica--John Fl. Calender, NJ. d.
Anatomy--Thomes Is. Buchanan. Nj d,
Surgical Anatoiny-van =. Lindsey, NJ. d.
Demonstrator-Henry NJ. Compton, NJ. d.
FEEs.-The American Medical Association
at the meeting In May last at New Orleans
passed a resolution that no school charging
less than S120, (while 1t favored by q large
majority $40, should be represented In that
body, nor should graduates Of such schools be
ecognized-therefore the tickets for the full
course of lectures is $40; Matriculating s5;
Dissecting $40; Graduating $50.
For additional information apply to
j. BERRIEN LINDSEY,
Aug. Q, 1sG9-1m-Ssl Dean of Faculty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
G O M M E R CT A l..
Athens Market.

ATHENS, August -, 1859.
We quote Wheat at 1.20 for good white, and
ITO for red. Bacon at 14uiSk. Corn de-
clined to S5a90. Oats 80. Butter 70. Lard 1917.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
The Weather.

The weather continues dry, with cool nights
aud mornings. The corn crop is already badly
injured, and some Of our best farmers say they
will .pQtmakc more than half yield.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13

NO Three weeks ago we conceded McAiinn
county to Stokes by 200 majority. We cheer
fully correctour figures. The ofictal majority
for Governor sentcr in the county is OF.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Ilss6Ill85l274ll45I l29oIl lOaIl296Ill94 l48a s27

MAJoRITIEs. -Scnter, d.; Upton, 1919; Gle.
mentson, 1877; McClary, 172; McElwee, 606.-
Phillips, twill be seen, runs 80 votes behind
Hutsell 1858. Hutsell was the hardshell Radi-
cal, brought out to defeat NcEllwec, Suffrage
Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Marriage Licenses for July.

License were issued to the following parties
by the Clerk Of the County Court Of McMinn
county, for the month Of July: ftr.
g. ID. Sutton, to L. Jack.
Isaac Gookston, to Mary A. Miller.
J.P. Payne, to Margaret j. Cole. -,
u VIM. fR. ahnilton, TO Mary D. Beck, "a Y
20. Q. Carter, to Addie @. Hobsck. VIZ /
"a. d. Brock, TO Harriet Smith. ~ o nhf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13

WHEAT WANTED.
NTCKELDIN & DEMENT, WILL PAY
Nl the highest market price for good mer-
charitable Wheat.
Athens, Aug. 0, 1S89-tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Returns from, Over the River.

RNEA -Onicial-Scnter, 500; Stokes,
Upton. 500; Mcdowell, 154. For Sena-
carson. sos; Padgctt, 142; Cate. 81.
ater-Spears, GIG; Morgan, 1874; Stran-
5E--Senter, 40; Stokes, $40. Upton,
Mcdowell. 2s4. Pearson, 800; Pndgctt,
Cate, %. Spears, 43S; Morgan, 235; Jones,
|33; Stranal,an. %.
SEQuATcHIE-Scntcr, 2iS; Stokes, 60. Tip
ton, CT; Mcdowell, Is. Pearson, 225; Cate,
q: Padgett, 81. Spears, 242; Jones, 90; Pea
cock, Is; Stranalian, II,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
Now York GenernI NInrIxct.

NEW YORK, August 12.--Flour 5.OOa6. &c.
Wheat 1.T4a1.T5. Corn Sails. Coffee firm.
Sugar, Cuba 11Hai2E.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13
.4Atheus gust.
~ ---z-------
Athens, Friday, August n. laaD.
liIrond Tax I'm BIeiIsoe.

RntlrOnd Tax I'm BledsOe.
At the election last week the people Of Bled-
soc county voted on the proposition for Rail.
road Tax-7with the following result: For the
Tax, 3St; against. 133. sasl ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-13

AN 9TH e R w nj
THOSE INDEBTED, TO US HAVE AN
Il opportunity to paw UP In Wheat, Oats,
Corn or Bacon, at the highest market price
and Y they fail to do so by the LIST of Ssptsm.
Oar, the Gasen60cks mast come. ,As4ffs
- - W. q. HORTON & co.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-05

all directions, perhaps the i1ost pitiablc
victims of the horrible calamity. The
names OF the wounded are John O'Neal
injured beyond all pos Utility of recov-
cry, Bryan Higgins, Michael Malo-
ney, Patrick Riley, James Connors,
Henry Brocn and John Rush two Of
the last named being very serious hurt.
The place at Which the accident occur
red lies upon the outskirts of the village.
a rocky ledge, some two or thre hun
dred feet long was in process OF eXcava-
ton 20 reduce the grade of the road-bcd
at that point. MIR. Webster was in
charge of the work, and for the purpose
OF facilitating the blasting used nitro
glyccrinc, ali explosive agent some 0
times more powerful than guupowder.
He was in the habit of placing the cari
ridges containing the glyccrinc in The
bl sting holes drilled in the rock, and
on this occasion seems to have acted
W tn carelcssneSs which e st him his
| life.
The cartridge consisted OF a tin tube
about an inch and n half in diameter,
and three or four inches long. In this
! tubs the glycerine was inserted. and in
an inner tube small quantity OF pow
der, 10 which the fuse was attached,
served NJ 4 means Of exploding the
fluid when placed in position in the
rock. On saturday evening prcraVa-
tons had been made to dscha eo n
blast. Mr.. Webster had prepared Il
cal fridge, and upon examination found
! that ii was defective in some way. He
picked up a small hammer that lay on
the ground near him, and began to top
the cartridge gently upon ono Of the
ends. Ia an Instant it exploded. Ore
of the men who were killed was stand
,,,,. I.n TOT.
Webster, holding in his hand can OF
the glycerine. The can WAS exploded
by the force of the explosion Of the car
fridge, and t-us the calamity became
general. Mr.. Webster was blown into
Il hundred pieces almost, his hcad IN
| trunk were much manglCd, while his
Limbs were literally torn into shlcis.
Both Go -nors and Clayton were also
manglc, in IL horrible manner and il
was with much difficulty that the Sow
eral parts could he collected an idcnti-
fed. ONeal, who was still alive this
morning, was injured internally, and
cannot recover. The citizens OF lho
village aud vicinity, many conine +
great distance, did ell within thciI
power to relieve the suiicrings OF tbs
wounded.
Mr.. Webster is The only ono OF the
killed or injured whose residence Is
known or WHO leaves a family. He re-
sides in Syracuse, where his wife and
family also live. The others were work
men who had come there from various
sections, and some OF them had been
but u short time in the country. Connors
and Clayton We're buried yesterday il
the Catholic burying-grounl at Hoosicl
rails, large concourse of citizen,
being present on the sad occa ion.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-05
The " B0guS' UcStoH.

The correspond ent of New York pa
per who ACCOMPANIES Weston on his
walk ,telegraphs as follows from Burling-
ton, Vt: On Saturday evening flcti-
tious Weston passed through this city,
clad in military uniform, and followed
by three two-horsc sleighs. A multi
tude of persons walked with him
through the city, and he left us amid
the light of bOntires, asserting that he
would rest over Sunday in Swanton
Falls, thirty-two miles distant. This
morning the genuine Weston cams into
the city, having walked from New
Haven Center, Addison county, to this
place, distance of thirty-two miles,
before breakfast. The whole city was
astonished. Mayor Ballou, who had
paid his respects to the sham Weston,
called on the real pedestrian at his hote!,
and after short conversation became
satisfied that he had hold of the genu-
inc article The affair has created much
indignation. l is said that the walk
list was personated by students of the
Burlington college, who took turns in
walking through the various towns and
villages, and rode through the country
in sleigh.
The real Weston is now nearly two
days behind time, and is much annoyed
by the sham affair ahead of him. 1t is
reported that the people of st. Adams
have been hum plugged in the same
manner. Weston left here at 1.20, and
will walk hence to ROuse's Point, n. V,
535 miles from Bangor, before stoppin 6.
He is still confident of making up lost
time. The young lady who followed
the sham Weston twenty tw~ miles in
a cutter for the purpose of presenting
him with pair of wooden gloves of her
own manufacture, is greatly mortified.
Her brother threatens vengeance on the
mischevious student.
We find the above in an exchange,
which is followed up by this special
telegram to the New York San from
st. \ bans =
ST. ALBANs, W., Feb. =.
Weston passed through here yester-
day, and reached Rouse's Point early
this morning. He vast to rest at Mooer's,
Clinton county, n. Y, u miles from
Rouse's Point. If he reached Mooer's,
he is now SAG miles from Bangor. The
sham Weston was mobbed at Swanton
Falls. He ran into the woods in terror,
while his comrades in the sleigh drove
| fiercely in the direction of Alburgh.
| Weston is no ways discouraged, but
seems confident of his ability to make
up his lost time. He has lost six pounds
in flesh since leaving Bangor. Crowds
of people continue to greet him on the
road.
These precious patches of special in
telligence from Vermont to the New
York papers, will surprise the people
along Weston's line of travel through
this State. 1t is needless to say that
there has been no "bogus Weston y
through Vermont, and the stories about
bonfires," the indignation of the
young lady following him in the cutter
his being mobbed at Swanton Falls, &c.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-05

RENTS IN NEW YOhK.-On The lst of
February, according TO The custom, all
New York tenants AZ d landlords come
together to make new leases, or to give
"notice." The World says:
Rents ranging from $4,000 TO $1,000
will probably be raised n little, while
cheaper rents-from 81 800 to 81, 1900
will remain about the same, or he sub
iected toa slight advance, if any. Down
town store property, in such streets as
Pearl, Front, and Water, is stationary
or lower. All along Broadway and up
town store rents are rising with the in
creasing value Of the property, and the
press OF business in that direction. With
regard to the compar lively moderately
priced houses, tenants may be thankful
If they retain their present or similar
premises at the present rates of rent.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-05
VERMONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT, FIlBRU

or j. deseivcdly popular all over Hun
gary. He spoke so well that the mover
on the part of the Ultras only said hc
had nothing TO add, except the p opo-
sal To form at once a Central Opposition
Committee. of which Nir. Lokai vns
chosen President.
1t remains t. be seen how til leader
of In Moderate Left will take this ft-
sion Of their party with the Ul;ras.
Their special party organ, which was
got up when the party split, about Il
year ago, on the question whether it
should ,akc part = the delegations or
not, says very little about the Whole af-
fair. Even if the leaders should not lie
the member who went his own way, it
is difficult to disavow i'm lust now
when the elec lens are close mt hand,
and thus show the world that. in spit G
Of all protests, the Leitis divided against
itself; but the incid 1t shov once
more how false Is the position in which
the tactics Of the lc ders h We placed the
Left.
Both in the tow aud county Of
Pcsth they must be now left TO take
their own course, for they have escaped
more or less control The consequence
of the fusion has been that everywhere
the adherers of the Left have retired be-
fore the Uitras. T..