davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09

INVEST VIRGINIA TO W.T. AT rules held
w In the Clerk Office Of the Circuit Court
of Hampshire county, on the first Monday in De
eemher, $50.
Robert Given and Sarah Hopkins his 'ife late
Sarah Hopkins Gibson, Charles J. Cummi n rs
and Eliza Jane his wife, late Eliza Jane Glib
son, aud David Gibson Armstrong and Hannah
his wife, late Hannah Gibson, Compliments,
Robert 3. Sherrard, Jr. and Emma Y , his wife,
Anne H. SheTrard, Fannie W. Sherrurd and
David g. Sherrnrd Of Is HON the said Eoht b
Jr, Anne II Fannie W. & David c., are chill
dreu and heirs az law Of Susan 4 Sherrard.
dec 8 late Susan A. Gibson, John b. Sher-
rard, James h. Gibson Eliza A. Gibson and
John T. Wilson and Elizabeth his lie. and
James 4. Gibson Defendants, Is CH>VrFgy g,
he object Of this smiths 10 hive a partition, of
the real estate Of which David Gibson died seiz-
ed aud possessed, or if it should tie for the inter
est Of the PARTIES interested 10 have sgle there
Of and division Of the proceeds amo1g those
entitled thereto
Aud it appearing by affidavit and return. that
the defendants Robert p. Sherrard Jr and Em-
ma y. his wife, Anne II. Sherrard, Fannie W.
Shcrrari David G. Shcr?nrl, John y Sherrard
james X. Gibson and Eliza A. Gibson. do not
reside in this state Il is ordered. that they do
appear here within one month after the due pub
LEGATION OF this order and do what is necessary
10 protect their interests in this suit. Tes,e,
G NJ. TAYLOR, c. G. c. II c.
Dec Q, 1870.
NTEST VIRGINIA, To WIT At rules held
w in The Clerk Office Of the Circuit Court
of hampshire county, on The first Monday in De-
Ccmhcr $50
Thornton oGuu, Complainant,
rs.
John Patterson in his own right md "a Execu-
i"r OF Elizabeth Ofuii and Administrator Of
solomon Ofutt. Nancy Patterson John PuEh
end Sarah his wife the unknown widow of
joseph ufutt dec d.. George r. Dve and Ea-
chael his wife George N'leson and Mary his
wife Harriet Guard. Benjamin lIaines and
Nancy bis wife, and John Daugherty 4 Eli
~ hl' vile, Defendants Iy CHANrefT
ne object OF this suit Is 10 cause the complain
en- g share TO the real estate % Which Solomon
omit died seized 20 be laid OF and parGt1ned
10 h'm lh Kind according 20 quantity and qglii-
" nnd Tor any other proper relief
Aud Do appearing by affidavit that 'he deran-
oauis. Harriet Guard and the unknown widow
oi Joseph ONutt DO not reside in this State DO
s ordered that the said NONRESIDENT defendants
d' arrer here within one month after The Iu.
publication of This order aud do what is ncrrs-
s'Ty 3 protect their interests in Ibis suit Tcste.
G. VI TAYLOR, {. cen. c.
December % 1870
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09

A GENTLEMAN who suffered f,r ycs-s from
a Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and
a.I tIc effects of youthful uliscretion. wiI. Cos
fle sake of suffering humanity. send free to all
who need DO thr recipe and direction Tor making
tlc simple remedy tv which De wac cured ~uf
l.rer- Wishing t1 p1dt bt f1e advertiser s. cxperi-
cuce can 90 so ty addressing iu perfect conf
d.ucc.
JOHN b. OGDEN.
SO 81 Cedar Street, New York
December 1870 -Iv
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09
BOD Americnn WccIsIn-
TERMS. INDUCEMENTs, &c.

TERNS-S3 Year of % Numbers and only
So 90 in Climbs OF Ten. This Quarters IL
Numbers sent FREE, as offered above. our Club
Inducements for 1871 are unprecedented Speci-
mems, Premium Lists, &c, sent free to all form
ing Clubs, and we want live Club Agent in
every Town. Address
d ID. 4. MOORE, fl Park Ro,s. N. York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09

{ From The Largest Misunderstanding Cem-
ISIS ia tie IjorH
NOVEMBER !, 1851
"Iam acquainted 'riH Mr. ii T. Helm
BOLD; he occuPie@ me Drug Store opposite
my residence. and r0s successful m can
docfiDg the business ,rheye ohers hat nat
beco cgU0ilY 50 b./oyc him hare Jecp
J1rornbLv Impressed ,riM his character and
ccHto1yrne.
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm Of Powers &, Wcightmau,
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09

BALTIMORE MARKET, MONDAY December s.
Flour-Howard street super, I IS IS 50 Grain
Wheat IS IN moderate supply. and prices main
iained-oherings TO-DAY 1900 busbels-the sales
embrace 100 bushels choice Maryland white at
81 70-sO0 bushs good do NJ so a. - 55-
22j bushs choice Southern red at 90 Cd 81 s.
II 500 ouShs good TO prime at 40 Cg 81 90
1000 bushs fair at 30 az 81 IS, included were
800 bushs Ohio at the inside price, 600 bushs
ordinary az 20 = 81 p. COrn-Receipts lib
eral. reaching b, 900 bushs-mnrket steady for
white, sales OF p 600 bushels in lots al the uni
form price OF - cents 400 bushs Western mi
Cd at IS Cp 10 cts---l > 600 bushs yellow sold at
- n. "a cts, bulk AT - cts-and ? 500 bushels
mixed at 60 al u cts. OATS, 700 bushs offer
received small lot only sold at 81 cents per
bushel Sun.
Gold, it New York, on the 9th, closed at loJ.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09

ET- Pork has been selling on tho streets
for the last few DAYS a. low as sG So
Winchester Sentinel, Dee s.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09
Grand Holiday Rattle and Sale.

Cs30, 900 worth Of REAL Estate and Personal
sN PROPERTY will be rafTied fIr 10 Calhoun Ga.
December 26th, 1870 srery Getei getting Prize
from : IN $4,000. Tickets only one Doiiar.-
Conducted bv Six Sworn Commissioners refer
TO County Officers. Liberal Inducements 10 A
gents or Clubs. Send stamp for circulars, &C
II. r HICKS K co. Managing Agents
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09

A New ADDITION TO OUR NATIONAL
BILL OF FARE.-The commjHee NJ tables
oppointed by HE Farmers chi If Tie l.
nerican Institute, among ,rhom ,cas an
eminent medicdi grad"afe and NE ,cife of
tie Secretary ofhe Institute, state in Meir
report hdt a PccLet Of STA Moss FARINE,
costing hreRtg fire cents, vii producc, chen
continued ,eih milk, an due proportiou, full
sirtecn quarts If Jianc monge, ,chHe a
packet Of corn starch, maizena, or tayjnp,
costing sicteen cents, icW ouly prodt,cc,
'oith like q~amtdy Of milk, t'rom toDr
II SIR quarts, Mus shorjng that he nc,r /ood
s,0PIe as actually north, as means IF
nonrihmrat, about one hundred and fifty
per cent more than The hereto fare popular
preparations from maize and grain. II
Is also stated that IL has name If tie heating
properties If ordinary fiuj"oceoUs .foo3,
anil IS diycsfed and assin,date1 ,riM ron
dcrtM rapid6y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09

high. dollars is tbo ruling price
I1 'uar.a.t9wn aud Nsr.insiuz.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09

The best Paper,
AND THY
Best Inducements !

Tins Quarters ~ Members SENT FREE 10 all
subscribing, beSoTc Dec -. 1870, FOR next
years Fifty-TwO Numbers Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09
Moore's Rural New-Yorker,
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
RURAL s. FAMILY WEEKLY.
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.

THE Rural, now in It's 2lst year. is not only
The largest, Bssf and Clegpesf, but By far the
Largsst-Circuletng Journal Of its Glass in the
WORLD National IN Character. Ably Edited,
Superbly illustrated and Printed il is the
Best American weekly!
il Is the STANDARD Authority on all branches
OF AGRcULTURE IloRrICULrURr, SC As a Lite
rary aud Family Paper IL is a favorite in many
Of the best families all over TIE Union Canada
SC. Indeed MOoRg,s RCRAL has no Riral "a as
SIhcre, and is the Largest Illustrated Journal on
the Continent-each number containing Sirissn
rue Column Pages, (double the size OF most pa
pers Of It's class } Il is ne paper for the East
West, North and South
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09

Contains a Christmas story, Splendid PLAYS,
Magic Sports, &c ~ pages Illustrated. Sent
Free on receipt Of one stamp for postage Ad-
dress ADAMS co, Publishers, Boston
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09
MASONIC BOOKS.
HOLIDAY JOURNAL, for ISM

AGENTs WANTrp. Send for Circular Address
Masonic PUB Co, 432 Broome st, New York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-09
Dec. ., 1870

INVEST VIRGINIA, To WIT AT rules held
w in The Clerk Office Of the Circuit Court
Of hampshire county, on The first Monday in De-
Ccmhcr 1870
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22

BY a recent decree of Victor
Emanuel, all citizens of the annex
ed Roman provinces are placed on
the same footing as regards civil
rights. -Four thousand eight hun
dred Jews huddled together in the
Ghetto, and who, until a very few
years ago, were forcibly penned up
there by huge iron gates being
closed at nightfall, and neither in
gress nor -ogress permitted by the
guard until the following morning,
are thus emancipated.
Up to the resent time, though
many disabilities were removed.
their testimony was not considered
valid in any court Of law, SO that a
Christian who killed a Jew in pres
ence of twenty Jewish witnesses,
remained uhpunished for want of
proof. They could not possess
real property, a disqualification
which unhappily existed too long
in countries more enlightened -
They are debarred from all the lib
eral professions, from attending the
public schools and academies-the
only exception in their favor being
the PERMISSION to attend the medi
cal lectures at the University.
They now are restored to all the
rights of otl er citizens of Rome
To put the Pope back would be to
nullify this decree and revive the
of the Jews. The
whole human race ought to cry out
against Archbishop Spaulding's
and Charles O'Conner's petition to
have the tyrant Vatican clothed
again with civil power and armed
with the Sword. IN. Y. Observer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22

When the Hon. Miss Murray,
one of Victora's household, was in
this country, she said the Queen al
lowed her ladies only fifteen min
utes to dress; and he RENT rGed
that Victoria was shocked at the
time wasted in these matters by
American ladies,
Mrs. President Grant says to her
friend: Il never had a dress made
in Paris, and my bill, instead of
$4,000, amounted to S41Sin gold.
ANY woman who should attempt to
set the fashions in this country
would bring upon herself sarcasm
ard ridicule,''
Being asked Of the fashions, she
replied i shall not allow any
particular city to govern my choice.
| shall select that which is most be-
coming to my person and the con-
dition of my purse, A Presidents
wife ought TO be economical. To
dress according to ones fancy re-
quires an unlimited amount Of capi-
tai; besides l would not attract at
tention by the splendor Of my dress
or its simplicity; but Mrs. Fish
knows a great deal more about this
thanI do, and shall subscribe to
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22

Another terrible calamity caused
by an attempt to kindle fire by
the use of kerosene oil, comes from
Baltimore. The girl who made
the attempt had her eyes burned
from their sockets the face was
torn off in patches in several places,
the hair was burnt from her fore
head, and from her throat to her
waist her flesh was lacerated most
fearfully.. Will not such a terrible
fate prevent other people from fol-
her example, On Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22

A German clething dealer in Bel
fast, Me-, recently sold a man a
pair of boots. A few days after
wards the man returned with them,
and said that he went out into the
barnyard to work, when it was a
little wet and the soles came of.
"Mine friend you didn'tought to
walk round NIT dem Day ish cav
airy boots, made to ride NIT. F."
When does rain become too IA
miliar to a lady? When it begins
to patter on her neck
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22
Action Of a Grand jury.

From the Xenia TJrchl.ght we
ca her tie following action of the
Grand jury. What do our Brown
county Grand Juries say 10 itY
! Read It:
The Grand Jury at the conclus-
ion of their labors, after having
completed their work Of indicting
numerous persons for the offences
enumerated elsewhere, brought an
indictment against King Alcohol,
taking such jointaction as embodied
in the following report;
The Grand Jury at the close Of
this term, wish to express some of
their reflections during their labors
in the Jury Room.
Facts proven before Us, show the
following conclusions to be true:
Many young men who might be
useful in society, have become dan
gerous elements therein, and are
tending to ruin, through the inhu-
ence OF strong drink.
Many Of the children OF this gen.
Grafton are growing up under the
influence Of dram drinking, and are
being schooled in vice and immor-
tality.
Some have been indicted for
crimes committed while under in
fuence of strong drink.
For oil the above, parents, child
ren and criminal, we wish to express
our sympathy, and make our ap-
peal TO all peace loving citizens, to
labor with US for their reformation.
From the a3oye testimony, we
find the following true bill against
King Alcohol:
A. He is guilty of nearly all the
crime in our country.
B. Heis blighting the hopes of
our country, by destroying the NOR
ais of the children and youth. who
are to constitute our future citi-
zens.
c. He destroys the peace and
Of the family, Of the
and of society at
large.
D. He ruins hopes of parents
and breaks the hearts of dependent
wives and daughters.
E. He fills our jails, aims houses,
and penitentiaries.
+. And from authenticated
in the United States
alone, during period of only
twelve months, in one hundred
thousand instances we find him
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
In closing our terms of service,
we wish to bear our united testi-
mony to the fidelity and integrity
flour prosecuting attorney, one
j. L. Hawes, and express our en-.
ire confidence that he will use all
awful means to bring all criminals
0 justice.
We also appeal TO the executive
'flicers Of the court to execute
aiHfuHy eceyy acrtt for rtolations
II the lar regulating the sale of
ntoxicat ng liquors in tbs State Of
)hio.
Passed by the unanimous voice of the
urors of the Grand Jury, in Xenia. No.
ember 23d 1870.
William NJ. North, Thornton Lucas,
go. W. LittIeF, ChaP,es Gage. James
carf, Nixon u. Brown, Hugh MeKillip,
). Stein, William Galloway j. H.
VIM. MeFadden, Joel
wigert, J L. Weaver.
JESSE R, MARSHALL, Foreman,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22
The Hoosac Tunnel.

Few engineering enterprises nov
progress in the United States pos
: sess greater scientific interest
than the costly tunnel which pene-
trates the HoGsac mountain, in
western Massachusetts,. This un-
dertaking was begun, we believe,
in lS4S, but the progress OF the
work has been so slow that the
bore will not be opened for pas
sage Of trains until 1872, at the
earliest. An important progress
has lately been made, however,
in the completion Of the great cen
tral shaft, which has reached the
grade Of the tunnel, over 900 feet
below the natural surface. This
will greatly facilitate the work. as
it enables the bore to be worked
from the center o.tward, as well as
from the ends inward, and allows
contractors to double the regular
working force Of rock men and la
borers
Before the work from the shaft
toward the ends can be undertaken,
however, certain mathematical cal
culations must be made, which in.
yolye the successful discharge of
the most delicate and responsible
professional duties which any en-
gin,er was ever called upon to
perform-it being necessary to lay
down a line less u feet in length
at the bottom Of a dripping. dark
shaft 1,030 feet deep, so that both
ends Of the line, being projected,
shall coincide with the terminal
points Of the tunnel, each being
distant over 12.000 feet from the
centre Of the shaft, TO increase the
initial difficulty, the top Of the shaft
is on the summit ofa rugged noun
tain, from | 800 to 800 #. above
the grade Of the tunnel at its ter
mini. 1t is, therefore, no slight
responsibility that is incurred by |
the engineer who assumes the
change Of this delicate oper- |
alton To facilitate the correct
has been constructed
at the cost of the State of Massa-
which is the most perfect
ever made. The most accurately
verified lines have been laid down |
over the mountain, extending long
distances beyond in both directions
o the tops Of neighbortng noun
aims BY the accuracy Of this in
and its manipulation the
inc of twenty-seven feet-the
diameter of the S! a t.
will be permanently defined, re-
luiring wonderful exactness, and ,
rom its eXtremities and "pIummet'
llone can reach the bottom of the
'hait These plLmmets must, of )
necessity, be heavy and beautifully
poised, and will require to be sus-
ended In oil to produce perfect
est and protection from the fain-
est vibrations of the air The
most delicate cords, consistent with
trength, must be used to suspend
hem; and after all is done that
cience can suggest-being abso
utely correct as to the theory-it I
5 easy to see how delicate and
litllcult will be the practical part !
# the operation, and what grave 1
consequences would follow the
ightest error of alignment on so |!
mall base. It's quite possible !
hat such an error will be inevita :
lie, as the motion of the earth +
nay affect tie plummet to an
xtent sufficient to disturb the cal '
ulatlons hut this fact has not Z
cen demonstrated, and scientific
uthorities differ on the subject.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22

to have good newspaper. ] wis
you'd
bah Don't talk to mc..' And IT
tus threw down the report, and re
tired from the kitchen in disgust.
The winter passed ana the sprinj
work was done; and the time 70
the sheep shearing came. Titu
Closely sheared one hundred sheel
and obtained therefrom not quit
six hundred pounds Of wool, being
less than an average Of six pounds
to the sheep.
John Deepwater sheared seventy
sheep, and obtained from then
very near five hundred pounds 0.
wool, thus giving him yield of 8
trihe over seven pounds from eacl
sheep.
Titus, didn't l tell you that oul
neiehbor Deepwuters sheep would
prove by far the most profitable
It costs no mole to keep one Of his
splendid animals than it does to
keep one of ours. And then his
lambs are heavier, and his mutton
is
"Stop your CAB, Nance! l know
what ye'er pitchin' at, It's one OF
those 'tarnal papers! Let John
Deepwater go it, if he wants to. l
have got more wool than he has"
"And you wintered more than
twice as many sheep as he did"
"Shet up will yep
Nancy was Silent But the end
was not yet.
After the haying had been done,
Mr. Deepwater and his wife called
over and took tea, and spent the
evening with Titus and Nancy.
In the course of conversation,
Prudence told Nancy Of many new
things which she had learned m
the mysteries of household duties,
while Mr.. Deepwater talked to his
host of the great improvements
which were being made in agricul-
ture. And Titus " as interested in
spite Of himself, though he tried to
appear otherwise
"By the way, Titus" said John
Deepwater, late in the evening,
when you get ready to sell your
wool, | can recommend you to
good market"
"Much obleeged, John, but I've
old"
Sold? To whom ?"
"To Saddler d Rider, of Bril- k
on"
tDid they come for itY"
"Yes. Old Saddler came him
elf"
"What did he pay you?'
Thirty cents"
Thirty cents? Thirty cents per
,ound ?"
Yes"
"Goodness mercy, Titus! You
idn't sell your whole clip at that
rice 2"
Yes. Why?"
"Why? Why ollike yours is
'orth iorty.fve cents; and l was
uthorized by Mr.. Fairman to offer
ou that for your clip. You must
ave had over five hundred pounds
f wool"
Yes" said Titus, gaspingly; I
old over five hundred and seventy /
ounds."
"But, didn't you know that wool
ad risen in value ~
No, Mr.. Saddler said thirty
ents was all ii was worth" +"
"Mr, Saddler deceived you. But
ou should have watched the mar.
ct reports. Didn't you notice
lem in the paper?"
''I- don't take any paper"
Il declare, Titus l am sorry for
OH, But it can't be helped now
Mr.. Deepwater saw how badly
is friend was feeling, and he said
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22
no more.
Destruction of Venerable Church.

Destruction of a Venerable Church.
The old Church in East Hamp-
ton, Long Island, which has been
a land mark for 152 years, has been
sold for $3.50, and is to be torn
down. 1t was the second church
built in the town, the first having
been built in 1862 by company
from Lynn, Massachusetts. sixty
four years later it was decided to
build a new church; the timber was
procured on GARDENERS I.land, and
the edifce was completed in IT'S.
1t had a gallery, a bell, and clock,
and was the largest, finest building
of the kind at that time on Long
Island. The opening discourse
preached by the minister in ch2rge,
tie Rev. Nathan Hunting, Of Ded-
ham, Mass, said to be a relative of
the john Rodgers who suffered
martvrdom. His successor was
the Rev. Samuel Buell., wlo studied
divinity with Jonathan Edwards at
Yale; and next came the Rev. Ly'
man Beecher, who was settled Sep.
5, 1899, and for eleven years filed
the Old church with his fiery elo-
quence.-M z. Observer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22

People who answer advertise
ments offering to send music box
that viii play six tunes for two
dollars, will not blame US if we in
form them that they will get
tin mouth, organ for their money,
worth ten cents. New send your
two dollars, if you want to
Portsmouth Tribune.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22

Temple Ledge, No. 227, meets at Wash =
ington every Tuesday evening, at their
hall on Court street. G. P. Barnes, NC;
M. Blanchard. V. G.; j. @. King, Sec;
L. @. Karney, P. S.; c. L. Getz, Treas.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-22
Uhe @trala,
TERMS or ADVERTISING

The following prices for advertising
have been agreed upon by the publishers
of newspapers in this town:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25
The general war situation ho, undcrpon,

Inc general war SITUATION mas undergone
an important changc,if two apparently au.
thentic kilograms which appeared Sunday
arc to be believed. The first announce
that Prince Gortschakoff has been in close
consultation with the Italian minister ai
the court of St. Petersburg. Tho other
makes known the determination Of Italy
to take no part in combinations agains,
Russia, but TO preserve, In case Of war, a
strict neutrality. There may DO no con.
nection between these two dispatches,
but the coincidence excites suspicion
that Italian neutrality Is tho result Of a
distinct understanding with Russia. From
Turkey very little Is heard, but in Aus.
tria and England the sentiment Is over.
whelmingly for war. 1t Is to be most ear.
nestly hoped that peace may DO maintain.
cd, but the dispatches Of :he last two days
are not encouraging. A gigantic war be-
tween Russia on the one side. and Eng.
land. Austria and Turkey on tho other
side. or rather double war Of Russia
and Prussia against combined Europe, !.
the cloud which hangs over the civilized
world.