davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-16
TOWNSVILLE orrTcERs.

The following lie complete Hist Of DE town
ship officers elected in this county at the latE
election: 81
AGNES CTrY.-Trustse, n. D. Curtis; jus
tees, W. B. Edwards, n. H Putnam; Treas.
urer, J. z. 1Ioys; Clerk, g.. Debean; Coasta.
bles. b. 5. 8feMilIan, a. P. Wilmington; Road
overseers, district No. /, John Moyes; No. 2
Wm- Putnam; Ne. 3. A. w. Mcmillan.
ANERIcUs.-Trustee, J. d. Jaquith; jus
tees. William Kits, r. W. Randall: Treasur-
eT, J. II. kimpton; Clerk, J. ID. Gibson; Con-
st1hles. Elias Noorehad, J. W. Floyd; Road
overseers, district Ne. l, Thomas, W bite; No
2. II. II. Archer; No. 3, John Bond; No. 4, l.
\. Segar
cENTER.-Trustce. r. N. Clark: Justices
II. Maloney. Daniel Bitter: Clerk, Vim. S. Bit.
Ter; Treasurer, G. r. Soulr; Coustables, L. o.
Priest, L. Newman; Road Oversecrs, district
No. !, F. G. Soule; No. =, C. c. Farren; No. 3,
james Walker.
observation-disclosures, Thomas Campbell;
Justices, s. G. Britton. j. C. Cooley; Treasur.
er, II. j. Stratton; Clerk, W. j. Combs; Con.
stables, W. IT. Priest. c. Maniey, (by lott;
RoadOverseers, district No. 1, S. d. Coburn;
No ?, William ShOckley; No. 8, c. Aanley.
EMPoRIA.-Trustee, A. r. Bancroft; Jus.
tics, Z. B"rton, r. G. Hunt; Treasurer. john
Bay; Clerk, J. W. Morris; Constables, T.
johnson, d. L. Clark; Road Oyerseers, district
Mo- 9, William Jcffreys; No. 3. A. A. Hickox
No.. 4. w. I. Soden; No. 3, G. d. Humphrey
No. 6. Z. Chapman, by LOTT.
FREMONT.-Trustee,A A. j. Burdick; JUST.
ces, Joseph Frost, II. P. Perkins; Treasurer, L.
G. Anderson; Clerk, D. G. Edwards; Consta.
bIes. David Saylors, Guy Service; Road Over
seers, district No. !, James Love; No. 2, A. E.
Rhodes; No. g. c. D. Burdick; No. 4, L. 6. An
derson; No. 5, Joseph Eggers; No. 8, F. Trow.
bridge.
RESPONSIBILITIES, G.. S. Saxton; Justices
a. 5. Tandy, D. A. Henricks; Treasurer, j. s
Pigman; Clerk, T. G.. Fuqua; Constables, W
F. sHaneock, Thomas n. Payne; Road Over
seers, district No. 1. D. L. Ward; No. 2. David
Hunter; No. 3, r. S. Richardson; No. 4, J. G
Branson; No. 5, John Jacobs.
PIKE.-Trustee, j. v. Carter; Justices, J.
Miles. NJ. Lambdin; Treasurer, A. g. Pickett;
Clerk, B. Y. Hunt; COnstables, j. G. Schoeck
j. Ludy; Road Overseers. district No. /, D.
Hollingsworth; No 2, W. II. Eikenberry; No
8, c. P. Deitrick; No. 4. Z. T. Miles,
WATERLoo.--Tru A. p. Burns; Jus
tices, G. Z. Payne, R. Pollock; Treasurer, Sid.
ney Putnam; Clerk, +. III. Weaver; Consta.
bles, Henry Bear, C. C. easier; Road Over
seers. district No. 1, j. p. johnson, by lot J;
No 9, S. B. Laymon; No. 3, c. p. Gilbert; No
4, William Phillips; No. 8, j. Bramaill; No. 8,
Ohio Weaver.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-16

\. a. S111rH, Propraetor.
The only nfst-elass house IN the city. -Iiv-
cry and Feed stable contested With. the house.
~ Prices reasonable. 2 =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-16

STATEMENT
or Receipts and Expenditures of the Board of
Trustees of Emporia, from July l, 1868, to
date.
EMPoRIA, April 6, 1869.
RECEIVED.
July p, 1S6S-FUr License, 8 5 90
Aug. 4For Sidewalk, Of b. +. Pease, 80 90
Sept. From last Treasurer, 5 90
Dee. 1O-For Billiard Table License, 80 90
Jan. 3, lS69-Frcm Co. Treasurer, 400 90
Feb l6-Town Constable, Go
- 16-From Co. Treasurer, S95 IA
- ~ = Mrs. Carpenter, for sidewalk, 40 so
Total, $1,4lS %
Aug. 3, 1s6s-Paid Hiram Conner, Order
thirty-fiye, 1 80
Sept. paid j. c. Hall for Treas. book,
Bond and Stamps, 20
Sept. 5-Paid RoseIIe Young, Flowing
Humboldt Park, Is 90
Sept. Paid f. p. Bancroft for Leases,
stamps and Recording, TOO
Oct. 2I--Paid W. \. Ella, for earth for
streets, go
Dec. 1O-J. c. MCGOWAN, building side
walk, is 90
Jan. Z. IS69-Paid Jacob Stotler for print
ing Ordinances, &c., 81 go
for town, 800 90
Feb. 16-T. johnson, building sidewalk, 81 10
8 l6-y. &. Fraker. IS 45 IA
- l6-R. u. Ruggles, salary as atty, 30 90
Mar. 2o-T. johnson, services as constable Is 90
Apr. 2-Jacob Stotler, printing, II IS
g. 81. IL. w. Mills, services as Clerk, II %
:. MAX Fawcett, planting trees in
Fremont Park, 1877 so
Total, 1854 SO
Balance on hand, 1928 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-16

Both our Senators voted for the CON
firmation OF Longstreet. aJz :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-16
1904 50
The Markets.

Balance on hand, $723 81
z. p. ABNCROFT, Chairman.
j. Fl. ". MILLS, Clerk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-16
LESTER SEXTON, President.
A. w. KELLOGG, Secretary.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, &C
COUNTY OF MELwAUkEE.l

On this fourth day of February, A. D. 1859,
personally appeared Lester Sexton, President,
and A. W. Kellogg, Secretary OF the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company, and
made oath that the foregoing statement by
them subscribed, is a true, full, and correct
statement of the affairs OF said Company, and
exhibits, far as can be ascertained at This
December. 1888. EDWARD INSLEY,
Notary Public in and for said county and
State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-16
Ell DRIDGE HOU Sc

We also keep fun supply 81 rssAy-made
cOflns IN hand e all fimee-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-18
A Babe I'm n House

"Is well-spring of pleasure" says
some one of our poets, but lady at our
elbow, who has had ample opportunity Of
testing the correctness of the observation,
suggests that if the writer had applied the
remark to O sewing machine instead of q
l.aby, he would have been nearer the
truth. And we doubt not that she is
right; for who that knows anything of
the lsbor-ssving character ofa sewing ma
chine, can doubt that the presence Of
one Of them in house is indeed q
source of deep and never ending
pleasure 2 Take, for instance, the
New Silent Wheeler Il Wilson Ma
chine, now admitted to be by far the
best and most reliable family machine in
use. This machine hens. fells, quilts,
tucks. plaiis, braids, gathers and sews on,
and performs its work with such unsrring
regularity aud extraordinary speed, that
we are always con strained to look with ad-
uiration on the man through whose ge-
MUS it was given to the world. At the
Office in this city, No. 256 Second street,
opposite Court Park, the most liberal
terms are offered to all who desire to pur.
chase by monthly payments, and no
pains or expense are spared to give full
instructions and thorough satisfaction TO
every customer. af.r--.r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-18
A story from . Ned Rraee.n

A friend, says the Columbus Sun,
sends us the following story from Med
Brace, !, the famous humorist of "Geor.
gia Scenes" We do not remember to
have heard it before, and do not think it
has ever been in print:
I Mr.. Bacon, of Edgefeld, South Caro-
lima, the hero of the "Georgia Scenes" "
under the name Of "Ned Brace" was
once courting lady either in Georgia or
South Carolina. She had refused him
frequently, and be as often renewed his
suit At one interview she became ex-
ceedingly annoyed at his Importantly,
and told him she could not marry him !;
that their tastes, opinions, likes and dis
likes, were totally different; "in fact"
said she, Mr. Bacon, / don't think
there is one subject on earth upon which
we agree. lsa lba 1 VaHas7 ssef
II assure you, Madam, that you are
mistaken" said Mr.. Bacon, "and / can
prove it"
"If you will mention one thing about
which we agree" said she, II will marry
you."4 egF agII IlTlf# 8al
ii "Well," said Mr.. Bacon, III will do it.
Suppose, now, you aud we're travelling
together; we arrive at night at hotel,
and there are only two beds vacsnt-in
one there is man and in the other q
woman; which bed would you select to
sleep 10 2 -o iaaG
! She arose Indignantly and replied,
!" With the woman, of course, SIR" as b
80 would l." earnestly replied Mr..
Bacon. % tali tA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-18
Count Bismarck at I. Review.

San OCCASIONAL Correspondent OF
the London Times, describing the msneu.
vers of the Crown Prince Of Prussia's g
Corps d Armee near Stutgard, writes
from Berlin on September 18th:
During the morning parsonage of
note lad appeared on the field. A man
of great stature and size, mounted on a
strong black horse, rode into the group
around the King. He was dressed !: |:
plain dark frock, with yellow facings /;
wore the high boots and the long straight
sword of the Cuirassiers, and his dark
massive face was covered with huge he'll
met which appeared to have come out of
some antiqusry's collection, its broad and
prof getting peak casting the upper part Of
his face into shadow.
That helmet covered the brain which
had set all. the wsrlike machinery Of the
monarchy in motion on its path of con-
quest, for it was Count Bismarck who, in
his secondary character of q Prussian
General, now appeared among us. Close
beside him set Won Moltke, the strategist,
whose forecast had given his aggressive
policy such success but whereas the pro-
found military thinker was thin and bent
and worn-the statesman, bold and stern
of aspect, was perhaps the largest man on
the field. and looked capable ofupsetting
in combat brace Of cuirassiers. To the
Englishmen whom he knew or who were
presented to him he was very cordial,
addressing them in excellent English.
He continued to form part of the Kings
suite throughout the operations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-18
Another witness I'm che byron Busi-
ness. d. ID


As Mrs. Stowe announces her inten-
ton of giving Us another dose of her
aastiness, !. is to be hoped that she will
not neglect to explain how il is possible
to reconcile the truth of her horrible
story with the almost countless contra
dictions Of il which are based upon un-
questionable accurate circaDastdnttat
evidence. The latest witness against
Mrs. Stowe is Mrs. Minis, now living
at Jarrow-on-Tyne, aud whose statement
is published in the Newcastle Chronicle
For ten years she Was Miss Millbankes
lsdy's maid, and was the close conf
dant Of her mistress. She declares
il impossible that her dear old mistress
ever communicated to Mrs. Stowe the
odious revelations which that lady has
turned to such Q profitable accounts"
and among host of other reasons which
she assigns for this belief are the follow
ing; Lsdy Byron often spoke to her of
Mrs. Leigh, ebnt always 10 terms Of the
deepest affection, often designating her as
her best frieud." Mrs. Minns was pres
eut at the wedding, which did not take
place in any church. as Mrs, Stowe
has il, but was performed By special
license in the drawing-room OF Seaham
HALL" she preceded Lord and Lady
Byron to prepare for their reception at
Hslnaby Hall, aud saw them slight from
the carriage lduring the journey, accord
ing TO Mrs. Stowe, the bridegroom made
a hideous confession 10 the bride which
produced an awful effect upon het), aud
Lady Byron was buoyant and cheerful
as q bride should be, and kindly and
gsily responded to the greetings Of vel
come which pourei upon her from the
pretty numerous group Of servants and
tenants Of the Millsanke family, who had
assembled ,sboat the entrance 70 the
mansion" The contradictions OF The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-18

The most famous can-ean dancer in
Paris at the present time is Mile Laure
Guignette, thedaughter Of hack-driver.
She is q small creature, only about four
feet in hight, but wonderfully active and
elastic. The propristors Of the garden
where she is dancing are said 10 pay her
ten thousand francs year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-18

The entire cost Of the Suez Canal, TO be
opened next December, has been about
SSl, 100000. But to include improve
ments, which will be applied as expert
ence may suggest. We may safely Get the
total sum at $S5, 100000. 1t is estimated
BY some authorities that the annual busi-
ness Of the canal will amount to 10000
900 tons. and that its gross receipts will
be so. 900. 600. ~ an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-18
PUBLIC I LEDGER.

#
II: Pys.S ~ tsssz. /, Published every
r.. VIII HIEMOR e,
st No. Is Madison strest. - z
The PuBLIo LrDonr o ssrxsd 70 City subserI
per week. payable ~ssiiS Il i : ths K ssfrisrs. a
nsssi: ~. "a sh. asSsa 8: q: ss:' a:ss Fl s
osnts. q
Observation-Disclosures Il * ssps psr oopv.
oonnuricatiSDl uyen suhi setsef general in Y
E:.e.s & DSsas Al e q
RATES or ADvERTIsINGsa 8
K Sis:s .a.., InssftIon: g Per sagsr'
For One Week.. ......................- ) 90
For Two w ...............-... "
For Three Weeks.., .,..~.............. s 90
For One Month";. .-.....-..-.... 10
Eight lines Of EonparsiI. solid. constitute .
square ~
Displayed .dvesti.snsns. viii bs oh.rssa 70
there being twelve Ansd of solid type 70 the
Notices In local column Inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. ~
! Special Notices inserted for ton ,,snts Per line
for each insertion. XVI WIFI 19U
ID Notices of Deaths aud Marriages, twenty
cents Per line.
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man.
nsr Of Displaying their fsvorss II ha8 F{FE
Advertisements published at intervals will bs
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
lion.
All bills for advertising are due whsn con-
tfacted and payable on demand.
~ All letters, whether upsn business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
e. wHITMoRE,
"a Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-18

True Story" in its more essential par
tieulars, which have appeared from other
sources, have already scarcely left Mrs.
Stowe toe to stand on, and it will be
amusing to see what she has to say in her
defense.- York World. frBQl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-18

George W. Curtis receives $4,000
year from Harpsr's three periodicals, and
several thousand more for lectures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-18

Office and Sample Rooms at Risk 4 John
sons, 3O6 Main street. opposite the Peab ,dy
Hotel. zi-Ss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
CRIME.
A Tragedy In Chicago.

The Chicago (Monday evening" Post says
On Saturday, between and 10 O'Clock,
bloody shooting affray occurred at the bagnto
No l73 Jackson street. between two men
named Thomas Stewart and Henry Herbert,
resulting In the death of the latter. TIE in
quest was held yesterday, and deVe loped the
folio wing facts:-
Several writers stated that Herbert, who was
in the habit OF visiting Mollie Wilson, the
keeper of the house, came there on the night in
question in company with a friend whom he
had invited. Both were sober. AS they en-
tered, Stewart was sitting on a sofa quarrelling
with eolored woman, he being somew What in
toXicated No alteration seems to have taken
place between deceased and Stewart, but
the latter suddenly drew revolver and
shot Herbert, the bali entering MS abdomen
near the groin. The wounded man fell 10 the
ground, and Stewart rushed out or the house.
Just before the entry OF the victim, stewart bad
given his pistol to his woman" Eliza Riley.
he just had with man in q saloon, and asked
her to keepit till after that, but before the meq
entered he got it back. Both Stewart and
Herbert were hdbnueS of the house
ON leaving the house SteWarJ ran down La
Sale street, and was caught at the corner OF
Van Buren, street, and lodged in the Armory.
No pistol was found on him. After the shoot.
ing Eliza Riley was sent for a SUI geon, but did
not return, She was found in a saloon on Van
Buren, street. in a back room, sitting on a table
and drinking freely. She had given the pistol
Ing him to keep 1t till she called for it, and to
give 1t to no one else. On SUNDAY morning the
barkeeper surrendered IL to an officer. Herbert
died little after halfpast ten. A surgeon had
been called, who probed the wound and found
it mortal, several of the small intestines being
cut, The ball lodged in the region OF the spine,
where 1t was impossible TO extricate It,
Stewart was allowed to make q statement at
the inquest yesterday He states that Herbert
tackled him with stove lid; that in trying to
escape he shot him.
The Jury returned o verdict OF wilful and
deliberate murder, and that Eliza Riley was
accessory thereto in some manner not wholly
known to the jury. Herbert was sal sailor by
with Burt, Hutchinson & Snow, pack ers, at the
Stock Yards He was about twenty.eight
years old. The murderer is about twenty. two,
and q driver for Parmlee's baggage express.
He has been, with the woman Riley, com mmitted
to jail on Coroner's warrant, and will be
arraigued for murder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
MEN AND MEASURES AT WASHINGTON
Erom o,w own Correspondent.

From Oas ODrt Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1859,
The UniVersaI Suffrage Amendment.
The debate Oh "the last Of the great measures
to be passed by the Republican party as Gov
srnor Boutwell, terms the suffrage amendment,
was opened In the House Saturday last by
the distinguished member from Massachu-
setts, Yesterday it was postponed until
Wednesday next, when IL Will again be re-
sumed, and possibly the joint resolution will
be pushed to vote towards the latter part OF
the week. 1t was to be brought up in the
Senate to-day, but was postponed and thus It
will be seen that both houses have set about In
good earnest to complete the great series of
measures which will make the Republican
party pre-. eminently historic.
The History OF the Movement,
tits lust four years since the first measure
was introduced in Congress looking towards
universal suffrage. That was q bill of which
Henry Winter Davis was the author, and was
entitled "a bill TO guarantee to certain States,
whose governments have been usurped or over
thrown, republican form OF government" To
be sure, its relation 10 the measure now before
Congress was remote, bat sun IL was, like the
drst anti-slavery petition presented to Con-
gress, the entering wedge which made way for
the whole subject. At that tlme the avowed
advocates of universal suffrage in the Repub-
lican party could have been counted upon ones
fingers Even the distinguished author Of the
bdll himself, far in advance OF the majority Of
his colleagues, could not summon courage
enough TO champion the idea.
A PennsyIVaNi0n Becomes Hts leader.
While the Winter Davis bill was under con-
sideration In the House, Judge Kelley, OF Penn
sylvania, offered an amendment to 1t, going
further than Its distinguished author had gone,
though not SO far as to include universal sur-
frage. In support Of that amendment Judge
Kelley delivered speech In the House on the
18th of January, 1866, wherein, after explaining
his amendment, he added
"This, admit, Will be an entering wedge, by
the aid OF which, in a brief time, the whole
mass, in proved, enriched, and enlightened by
the st-eominR and beneficent proVidences OF
God, will be qualified for and permitted to en-
10y those rights by which they may protest
themselves and aid in giving To all others that
near approach To exact justice which we hope
10 attain from the intelligent exercise of uni
versal su ffrage and the submission of all trials
of law in which q citizen may be interested to
the decision OF his peers as Jurors"
4 In this speech he took bold ground IN favor
of universal suffrage-the first time, 80 far as
have been able 10 ascertain, that that doctrine
Vas ever advocated in Congress. The speech
was read 70 Mr., Lincoln previous 10 Its de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
Tho AIahnma Claims.

The Washington correspondent Of the 81.
Louis Demo says:--
"rhe document printed in New York as the
Alabama treaty Is most curious mosaic. 1t
contains the principal features of the conVer.
satton between Lord Clarendon and ReVerdy
Johnson, and gives the public general idea OF
what has been laid before the SenRLe; but no
one OF Its articles Is transcript OF the CORES.
pondlng article In the treaty proper, and most
OF tne nice details OF language are lost, II
omlts qualifying clauses, puts sentences from
one article Into another, leaves out several
t Whoie sentences Of four or five lines. extends
the scope OF the treaty back to February 1853,
when it only goes to July of that wear: Ignores
the !aet that all the correspondence between
tne LWo governments relating to any claim or
class OF claims is to submitted to the com mis-
sion, ana makes the ccessful claimants paw
tne expenses OF the commission, when in fact,
e9vn a country IL 10 pay the salary and expenses
OF lls own Commissioners, and the other ex.
penses are TO be equally divided. In a word
tne newspaper print is q full but careless alb.
stract, emDodying the most essential points,
anu IN some cases, the actual phrase O iogy OF
the treaty, but as whole grossly inaccurate in
Its phrRseology."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27

Protests Against Calling Out the Militia
Exaggerated Stories About the Ku.
klux.
Special Despatch 10 The BUefino Telegraph
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Delegations from
come in, urging that the militia be not sent to
their respective localities. 1t is very probable
now that, although considerable number OF
militia Will be organized, there will be but very
few put in the field. General Cooper AYERS that
his policy will be TO refrain from sending troops
anywhere if the citizens will exert themselves
to prevent violence in the future, and restrain
midnight depredations.
The report circulated all over the country
that Captain Dowdy, a member Of the House
from Fentrsss county, had been murdered by
the Ku-KluX, is not true. Mr.. Dowdy, while
en- route to Nashville, was taken sick, and had
TO lay up at a small town, where he is at present
conyalescing. In this connection it may be
stated that fully half of the alleged Ku-Klux
outrages never take place, or are perpetrated
by parties in no way connected with the Ku-
KluX Klan, but who take advantage OF the
Klan's mode of procedure to carry out their
own nefarious schemes. alEa-dozen instances
have occurred in the last month where notorious
criminals have been torcibly rescued from
officers of the law or abducted from jail, and
instead of being the Ku-Klux's dongs, the
criminals have been rescued by their own
friends II ia ascertained that the Ku-Klux in
Giles county have dsbanded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
A USTRIA.
Growing Prosperity of the Empire.

The Tines correspondent writes from Pesth
under date OF Jan. 5:-"From all parts of the
country you hear accounts of growing pros.
perity; every trade and industry finds plenty of
work, and every one inclined to exert himself
plenty OF employment. Nor is this owing much
10 orders from abroad, for the exports of the
year, as TAR as they are known, show not much
more fayorably than the average of the last few
years; the employment of industry shows,
therefore, greater consumption, that is, greater
prosperity at home.
In spite of the reduced tariff for mauulac.
tured goods, the manufacturing districts at
home still provide IN great measure the
wants OF the agricultural portion of the EN-
pire, and the last two years have done wonders
for this interest. Exports of raw produce from
Hungary and Galcia have been, up to lately,
of sporadic nature, depending almost en-
tirelS on the necessities abroad. In the regular
supply of the West, Austro- Hungary held but a
position as an auxiliary for extraordinary cir
cumstances. As in the political so like wise in
the commercial position of Austria, the year
1867 seems TO have been turning point"
GARIBALDfs ADVICE TO THE HUNGARIANs.
In reply to a letter from the democrats of
Pesth, Garibaldi has written a letter, dated
Caprera, December %, in which he advises the
Hungarians to separate from Austria, by whom,
he says, they are sure to be betrayed when,
her fears being over, she throws off the mask
OF Jesuitcal hypocrisy which covers her hyena'
like tacesn