davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
DODD'S NERVINE
AND INVIGORATOR.
A THOROUGH TONIC AND sroMAcBIc.

A THOROUGH TONIC AND sIoMACBIC.
Dodds Nervine is not a medicine but bss
been before the public for the hast fifteen year.
Is compounded from the best and purest drugs
Contains nd opium, strychnine or mercury IN
any form, and is expressly adapted to the relief
and permanent cure Of all forms Of
NERVOUS DISEASES, &C.. Sc.
Coughs, Colds. Fevers, Agues. BiIliousnes-. Con
'-,ation piarThoea, Neuralgis, Female Weak
slaI. e4daehe, Convulsl0ns, sleepisssness, Dys-
nsss, h. Complaint, Consumption, Painting
Fita Paip.tat.on, se'. etc.
ren's Troubles, sc, p
DoDD's aEE WIN X
Is Complete Specific for lespeshs ~ trsDnI;
the throbbirg muscle hike lassll Lows thai 1ooa
sleep is better thsn ali medi. ''
folks that
CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTs.
Should use this truly wonderful medicine.
DODD'S NERyINE
Is one of the best remedies ever employed IN tbs
cure of the numerous and Troublesome siirneHts
known as Female Complaints.
RoR wHooPING COUGH
Dood's Nergine is administered with unexsm-
pied SUCCESS. Mothers, remember this and save
your little ones the agony Of a most distressing
complaint. II also works admirably in Measles,
bringing out the rash well and leaving the bow
els free and heaIthful. For the diseases which
afiict children when teethlng, nothing can fur
uish more instant or grateful relief. Reminder
il contains opium in any form.
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS.
1t Is proverbiaI that people tres. cold tsnd
the generally accompanying cough as tonetnlng
that will cure itself but neglect % Serious anG
sometime fatal. The fame OF Dodds NeryIne A.
the relief az colds is established lfe TINS sfanc-
ara rsmedy and 50 far abstain from hbuics OF
an tinds a. - keep someshst thirty q few
Ssvs ana tue worst cold sill soon be gone.
Doad,s Neryine is a Pure Tonic-harmonizes
nerfectly with the Nerve Fibre-eives increased
energy 20 the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Other
yisera-and Supplies Fresh Life for the waste
that is constantly taking place. II operates
soothingly-is as pleasant TO take as any wine
and with Sleep and Good Digestion, which II pro
notes, restores the afflicted TO sound health Cf
body and Qietnees Of mind. 1t contains no opium,
mercury or stIychnine, $50 often used Tor ner-
yous cornplainfs,l and is wholly free from any
deleterfous drugs whatsoever. Tene OF thousanos
are testifying 70 its curative powers.
For Sale By all druggists. Price one dollar.
- msyl6dev4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
DoDD's 4 I'm ' IN K

Is Complete Specific cor sieerieshs, trsD",,i
the throbbrg muscle like alase,c, ,ises lao.
Ives the rnind And everybody know 80 80 80
sleer Il better than ali medit aies' <Aiio -
folks that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
WOOL CARDING.

TO BE FOUND IN EVERY VILLAGE AND
TOWN IN NEW ENGLAND, Is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

But while we strew these flowers on the
Graves of those we know. and whose
names. ARE chiseled in the marble aud gran
ite around us, let US not forget those who
were buried where they fell, and whose
graves are to-day unknown and unhonor-
ed upon every field where rebellion rear
ed it's horrid front. their bones lie scatter
ed wherever duty and country called,
and dangers were thickest, there lies
Wondering some Of Yermont's most noble
sons. Thanks TO the kind hearts and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
goR wHooPINa COUGH

Is one Of the best remedies ever employed m tbs
cure Of the numerous and tronblesofne ailrnFnts
known as Female Complaints.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
DODD's NERyINE

CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS.
Should use this truly wonderful 1Dediclns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
NERVOUS DISEASES. Sc. 81.

Coughs, Colds, Feyers, Agues. BiIliOusnes- Con
--,ation, piarThoea Neuralgia, Female Weak
siil. s4daehe, Convulsions, sleepisssness, Dys-
nsss, H. Complaint, Consumption, Painting
LepsiG1 Lave. Restlessness, Dizziness. Child
Fita Palp.t4t.on, Sc, etc,
rer's Troubles etc, D..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

Dodds Nervine Is not new medicine, but hss
been before the public for the last fifteen year,
Is compounded from the best and purest drugs
Contains nd opium, strychnine or mercury IN
any form, and is expressly adapted to the relief
and permanent cure Of all forms Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

T. o. sEAvKR. Atty. for Plf.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-23
GOING EAST.

1I,3G A. Ne. LIGHTNING EMPRESS, dolly
con rccing at Cory, Sundays excepted, for arcn,
or Erie; at Elinira with Northern Ce ,tral Ii4w y
'or Wlal spori, II ri burg Philadelphia ANA Id
imore and at New York for Boston and Acv; Eng
and cit e..
Sleeping Coach is attached to this train at Gil
cinnGti running through to New York
s,,5 p. VI. CINCIvNATI EXPRESS, daily
sundays excepted, c meeting at HiUghampton for
Albany and the celebrated summer resort Sharon
Springs. and At New York for Boston, and all New
ENGLAND cities
A sleeping Coach Is attached to this train at
Meadv1c running through t1 New York.
Los A. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS,
daily, SnI days excepted Connects at Great Bend
with Delav are Lncliawanna ~ Western Rai,way
| for Scranton, ana at New York with Midnight Ex
press train OF New jersey Railroad for rhilalel
phia
A Sleeping Coach is attached to this train at
Cleveland running through to Hor el syiIle, con
Meeting with train having new ana improved Draw
Ins Room Coaches attached, running through tn
New York.
2.45 e. III. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
excepted.
a,O5 a. M. ACCOMMODATIONS, Sundays
excepted
l,5O A. M. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays ex
ccpted
BOSTON anu new hnglHul Passengers, WIN lheif
Baggage. are transferred FREE OF CHARGE in
New York.
The best ventilated and most luyuricus Sleeping
coaches mS-IN TIE WORLD-ga accompany all
night trains on this Railway
ss% The Erie Railway Company has oTeued n
new Ferry from their jersey Ciiy pepot to the foot
| OF 22d 1t New York .thus enabling passengers to
re lch the upper portion oi the city without the oX-
pcnsc and annoyance Of Il street caror ali omnibus
transfer
to-. The scenery along the entire route of the Erie
Railway Is Of the most picturesque and beautiful
ch0r9c'r Admirers of Nature's be1utic-, in II
wight journey this Line, will flnd lis ever
changing landscapes subjects Of continual admira-
| tOn and interest.
Isagsagc CHECKED Through,
And fare always ps low as By any other Route,
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
| Which Cnn be obtained Mt all the Praclral Ticket
| Offices in the West and Sou HIVES.
WM. r. BARI,
l.. ID. EUCkER, Gcn' i'ass'r Ae't
sen sup't. Jan -, $50.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-23

4. S. Smiths large sock Of hoois and
hoes is offered at cost for the next Gu days
Dec IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-23


EriEEAnLwXA.
ONE MANAGEMENT. CHANGE of COACHES
The Broad Gauge, Double Track
Route
BETWEEN THE
| ATLANTIC CITIES
AND TIE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Cincinnati to New York SEQ Miles,
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles, !
Dupkirk to New Yor, 460 Miles
Buffalo to New York 423 Niles,
Rochester to New. York 305 Miles,
AND Is FROM
w2 % TO ,27 MILES THE. SHORTEST
ROUTE. 81
New and Improved Coaches are run from Cincn-
natl, Dayton. Urbana, Marion, Gallon, Mansfield,
Ashland, Akron. Cleveland, Warren, Meadville,
Dunkirk, Buffalo and Rochester to
New York without Change,
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO BOSTON.
On end after Monday. November l5 1869, trains
will leave Meadville at the following hours VIZ:
FRANKLIN BRiNCrI-.Going south.
LEAVE:
Meadville, 545 A. NJ. u As A. IL, 20 P NJ AIS AM
ARRIVE:
yipqsii9' 5 Giig, s.s5 So IS IS 5SS ssS $751; 5S5
FRANKLIN HisANCls-.Going North.
Oil City, 4l5A NJ, 900 A, NJ, AS P NJ, . 60 P. ".
| Franklin, $50 ' 937 :. $40 9l5
ARRIVE:
slcadvillc, SIS " I1,a5 7,l5 ll,45n"
GOING WEST.
1
excepted, for Cleveland, Ccninrati and tie West
| and South. Connects at C'arhsyille. SUNDAYS eS-
| ceptod, for Sharon Newcastle and Pittsburgh; ut
Lcavittshufg for Youngstown and Sharon; ut Cevc-
| and with Lake Shore Rilwav. for the West and
| NORTHWEST ut Ravenua, Sundays eXccp,e ed, for Al.
lance ard Pittsburgh: 1T Akron. Sunday. csc ptcd
| fnr Orville and Mil erslurs, al UIbina with Pitts
burgh, Cincinuati and St J. ,uis Raiwuy Tor lrdinn
ap3ls :, aud at Cincinnati with the Ohio " Missis
sippi i'nilway, for st. Lonis aud tne south ant
South West.
Sleening Coaches arc attached to this train n
lornclisviile, running through to Cleveland without
change.
9.45 a. va. EXPRESS MAIL, daily, sunday;
excepted, for Cleveland and the West and North
West Connects at ClartsIitlc for sharon, Newcas
tie and Pittsburgh, ard at Cleveland with Lake
Shore Railway for The Wet and Northwest
500 u. To. NIGHT EXPRESS daily. for
| Cleveland, Cincinnati aud the West and Solth.-
Connects at LCavite ehurg. Srnda,S excepted, for
| Youna-tOvn N Cleveland with Lake "iore 1nil-
| way, tos the West and North West: and ut Cincin-
| nat with the Ohio IL Ms-i.-ippl Hallway for 1t.
| Louis and the South and South West
| A Sleeping Coach is alta he'd TO this train at New
| York, running through TO Cincinnati.
| II.!O a NJ. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
excepted, for Leavittsburg and Way Stations, con
| Lcct!ng for You gztown.
$50 ". VI. FREIGHT & ACCOMMoDA-
| iluN daily.
7.I5 A. III. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays er.
| Clted.
| EoJWE EAST
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-23
Washington street,
DUFFAAO ARM NtsaG RAEAMoAD.

- On and after 'Monday, Nov, ssrd 1865
Passenger Trains Will run on this foad as follows
IEAvK rRIE-GoING East.
EeaA \. III. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping a,
ksHV Ripley, WeStield. Dpnkirk ana silver
creek arriving at Buffalo nt AS A. NJ.
sn,Sh A. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
aV'S' ping at WesGeli, Brocton. Dunki!k Sil,
vercreeli, and Angola, arriving in Bufiale
ar2, 10 r. VI
~.pS p. NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS, stor
ss''~ ping at Northeast, Weslell Brocton,
Dunkirs and Silvercreek and arrives al
Eulfaln n, 10, ,45 p. NJ.
G,GA A. H., MAIL AND ACCOMMOpA
Sa"O Il0N, stopp!ng at al stations, arriving al
Buffalo at 1o,4O \. VI
3:f Eo,,5s..l NJ Pix .i2 xFHEss, %a3sd ds'qHeps Ct
silvercrcek aud Ar COLA, arriving az But.
iilo at 100 pm.
LEAVE RUrP uo-GoIgG WEST
fNsDS T. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at An
A""''S" e9'a, Silyercr:e!, Dunkirl, Brccton
We-iiicld aanG Northeast, arriving a, Erie
at J,l5 p. NJ.
A.M9P. NJ, NAIL AND ACcoMMoDA
R'OV ItoN, stopping at all Stations arriving
at Erie ut $50 p. III.
G.NN A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS, stopune at
Ss''O all stations, md arriving at Eyic a lO,?o
Gsfs4, p NJ STEAMBOAT. .EXpRE less, s,o,
"tVV ping at Angola, Silvcrcgceli, DunIlirk
Brnct"n. We,hold aud Northeast, arrIy
ing at Eric Mt % A. n.
T"sn a. NJ, HIGNr EXPRESS, stoprino ~
s'""" .ilvescreoS, punkirk anu Wcstaeld AZ
irving at E!.aat 4,lo A. NJ. -
Railroad time ls 10 m'tulos faster thin Ellie
~ DROWN, GEM supt-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-23

EcBSoN'S
0lL Carrk P,as Works
CisAHLED EOESGN 81 Co..
Corner os Seneca d. C6ntrs Sts., Eas
side 0!i Greek, OAi Ci:y, Pa,
Daalers IL Aorris, Tssker s Cos
OIL WELL TUBING AND CAslNGi
WORKING BARRELS AND VALVES,
STUFFING BOxRS,
CLAMPS, tones, NON, l.,
Machinery for Gil Wells & Rshnsris
BORING TOOLS, DRIVING PIPE, n.,s
OIL PUMPS, COLD WATER PUalS >
Every description Of
SUPPLIES FOR OIL WELLS AND Rh
FINERIES,
Also, STOVES, TINWARE,
BRASS GOODS,
srEAx IND GAS FYTTlNGS.
BELTI1yG, FACKlNG, and h'S e;
HARDWARE, HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
Carpenters Tools,
Rope, Oakum,
Nails, Axes, Coffee Mills.
h Table Il Pocket Cutloryi
\ Full Assortment of Everything in the
HARD WARE LIN h.
l,use Furnishing Goods,
Lamps, Chlmheys,
No. l Winter Strained Lard oil,
No. Refined Oil,
Stair Rods, a..
Table an dDoci ht'
Champion Clothes Wrinsvr
Manufacturers Of
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware
Rcpairing of all kinds done with neatrcss IN
dispatch. Especial attention given to
STEAM AND GAS FITTING.
We have endeavored to merit the pat' mage
the public, and shall use every exertiOn to nsl''i
continuance.
Our facilities for furnishing ev verythin' IN @
line, having been greatly increased, In the oI''"
Of our New building. are now ,,p.
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER FSTABLISHMHH
eug2l l-3m. IN THE OIL REGION.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-23

W cordially invite IN examination osour goods
satsfy yourselves sep, iitt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-01

.hc Stockholders Of the Orange, Alexan-
dria and Manassas Railroad held their annual
meeting in Alexandria on the Oath of No
yember. Jon. S. Barbour was unanimously
reelected President, and the salary Of the Of
fee increased to $4,000per annum. The old
Directors were unanimously reelected, viz !:
R. A. Coghill, W. d. Hart, W. G. Cazenove,
D. F. Slaughter, Z. G. Marshall, and S. A.
Coffman.
Two Directors were added to the Board,
and G. T. Suite, of Alexandria, and G. NJ.
Blakford, OF Lynchburg, elected as such.
The Committee to whom was referred the
report of the President and Directors, say
that considering the difficulties which those
officers have had to encounter they deserve
the highest commentator of the Stockhol
ders for the successful management of the
road and its financial operations.
| CHESAPEAKE Ono R. R. Co.-The an.
nual meeting of this company took place in
Richmond on Thursday. The two sttings
| Vi LIC HUI ulHS 0uu UhC CiHOOu WClC OtIG
and harmonious. There was no disputation-
no wranging.
The President made the annual report
which was brief, but gave a satisfactory &C.
count Of the progress of the Road. Tho En-.
gineer, Maj Whitcomb, says the whole road
will be in operation by July, 1871. We learn
privately that the road from the Ohio to the
Big Bend tunnel, some thirty miles beyond
the White Sulphur, will be in operation nex'
summer. The moment that is done, trave
will begin to take its way through the State
Staging over the thirty miles will be readily
encountered to avoid the long journey around
the State.
Mr.. Stuart, from the committe to whom
was referred the report of che President, made
a report which concludes as follows:
1.-The committee cordially congratulate the
stockholders on the hattering prospects Of the
road, and recommend the adoption of the fol
lowing resolution
i s.Resolued, That the stockholders of The
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, in genera
meeting assembled, do approve and adopt thu
report of the President of the road; and als1
the reports of the subordinate officers thereto
appended"
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
Col. John B. Baldwin nominated the fol
lowing Board Of Directors for the ensuin,
year, who were unanimously elected: G
Huntington, A. A, Lowe, W. H. Aspinwal
Richard Irwin, and VIM B. Hatch, of Ne,
York; Fl. G. Parsons, of West Virginia an
John Echols, William G. Wckham, and Je
seph r. Anderson, Of Virginia.
General Wickham moved that the 18th a,
, tice of the bylaws be altered SO as to fix tn
first Thursday in December for the annus
meeting, instead of the fourth Thursday
November Dis.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-01

ORGANIzATIoN-The following letter
from Mr.. Samuel j. Randall, Chairman Of the
National Democratic Executive Committee, to
Raleigh T. Daniel, of Richmond, will be read
with interest at this times,
Rooms OF THE NAT Dem. Elk. Res. Com.
WASHINGTON, Nov. -, 1870.
Hon R. 7. Daniel, Chairman State Central
Committee, Richmond, Virginia:
Dear Sir-Permit us to congratulate you
on your election as Congressman at large. and
on the general success that has crowned the
labors of our friends in Virginia The result
cannot but be most encouraging to our &C Ia
borers throughout the country. You have
had hard fight and have come out victori-
Gus.
And now it becomes our duty to prepare
for other and greater triumphs in all the
States To this end we cannot forbear urg-
ing the vast Importance of thorough and eff
fect;ve organization being kept up where it
exists, or effected without delay where it does
not; that energetic work, wisely directed, con
tinue; that harmony and concord prevail in
our councils; and that the door be thrown
open wide, and generous invitation be ex-
tended to all men to unite with US, heart and
hand, in rcdcemlng the county from the dis
astrous dominion Of the Radical party
We desire to do our full share in so great
work. We therefore beg that you will con
tipue to correspond with this committee with
view to interchange Of opinion, and for the
better direction of our mutual endeavors to-
wards securing, everywhere, to the Democrats
and Conservatives, supremacy in the politics
Of the country. Yours truly
SAM j. RANDALL, Chairman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-01

REMARKABLE RAILWAY AcCfDENT-The
train of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway.
which left Cincinnati last Friday afternoon
met with remarkable escape When cross
ing the Louisville bridge over the Ohio river
the engine was thrown from the track by a
broken rail Yet, although five feet of. rail
we're out of place. all the rest of the train
leaped the break and struck the rail on the
other side in, safety. When the engine left
the track the engineer and fireman shut off
steam and climbed out n e boiler, in order,
as they said, ''to be on top, whichever way
she jumped" and left the rest to fate A
guard rail runs along connecting the ends of
the sleepers, and is made of square timber
The edge of this ust catches the fangc of
the front truck wheel and they are saved
The rail OF wood acts for the short distance
as a rail of iron, and conducts the engine
over the chasm. Two inches more to the
left and nothing could have saved them. Just
beyong the bridge the engine left the sleep
ers, and tearing away the track in all drec
tions, plunged down the bank to the left, but
so slowly that the entire train, except the ex-
press car. remained on the track. The driver
and fireman jumped off uninjured. and one
man scratched in the baggage car was the
only casualty.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-01
The OLD Commonwealth.

The Senior editor of our neighbor of the
Old Commonwealth, in utter disregard OF the
injunction in the hymn, "Let not your
angry passions risc,' and with total indiffer-
cuce for either consequences or our delicate
feelings, gets on his 'high horse and with un-
wonted exertion, manages to lower his tine
sensibilities down to the indignation point,
and with several grand swoops Of the pen,
succeeds in rendering unto Caesar, what ne
conceives to be that gentleman's due-a Sc
we're castigation h. in the most common
dable spirit, and with a courtesy born OF
long years of experience in editing newspapers,
and we may suppose, considering tt Q great
provocation, with strong and even painful ef
fort, refrains from calling US fool more than
three times that's all-for which heart-sof
tening leniency we feel under obligations to
him, and would discharge them, by rendering
him our most grateful thanks. He then mild
" intimates that, if We we're to stand before
q looking glass, the image of Jackass would
be reflected in which remark, we are free to
confess, he does some violence to the truth,
though we dare say, were he to place his tiny
little body before us, aud in propria persona,
deliver such an opinion, the Court is not SO
sure but that his notions of US would receive
abundant confirmation of their correctness, in
a most practical manner. But it is idle as
we'll as dangerous to talk in this manner, and
so, we'll now give our readers just one choice
extract from his article, which runs little
ahead of any sentence to be found in the pa
ges of Lord Macaulay, DR.. johnson, Burke,
or Sheridan it almost takes away our breath
j --"Stupidly muddled copglomeration Of
incongruous faucies."
Holy father Abraham! Can it be beaten
We would like to quote our venerable friend
of the Old Commonwealth further, but out Of
compassion for our readers and tender re
gard for the equilibrium of their minds, al
, unused to such beautiful diction, as they are
, we forbcar. 1t might spoil them, and woult
certainly create desires and longings which
alas could never be satisfied by us! Mr.
G., will please not entirely crush us on thu
"come back |"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-01

STUPIDITY AND RED TAPE-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
writes the following:
A noteworthy instance of official stupidity
and red tapesm happened to day in St. Louis,
Mo. While large fire was in progress in
that city, the discovery was made that in one
of the burning buildings, which was conta-
gious to the postofice, large quantity of
whiskey was stored. To prevent an explc-
sion, some one suggested to the postmaster,
who happened to be the only United States
official on the spot, the propriety of sending a
force to remove the whskey. and thereby
save the postofice from destruction The lat
ter declined to interfere in the matter except
by official order, and actually telegraphed for
instructions to the supervising architect Of
the Treasury at Washington. At last accounts
the Secretary and Mr.. Mullett we're consider
ing the expcdency Of authorizing the post
master to call out the fire department.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-01
European War News.

The following is taken from the News col
umn of yesterdays Baltimore Gazette:
Prince Gortschakoffs reply was read to the
British Cabinet on Friday evening. He main
tains the position as taken in his first note
repeating his reference to the violations of the
Paris treaty by the other Powers, and does
not withdraw Russia's claim to its modi6ca-
ton. He throws the onus of beginning hos.
tilities on England, and in answer to the com.
plant that he should first have appealed te
the other Powers before seeking to repudiate
the treaty, by doubling if such an appea
would have been successful. Angry discuss
ion seems to have again taken place in the
Cabinet after receipt Of the note, and another
formal meeting is to be held to-day. 1t is te
meet the Queen in council to morrow. Lon
don papers say that the Ministry will main.
tain its position.
A correspondent telegraphs from St. Pc.
tersburg at 3 o'clock yesterday evening that
he is justified in reporting that conference
OF the Powers in London has been agreed on
which will crafty accomplished facts" An.
other correspondent, writing from Pesth says
that preliminary communication of conciI
iatory character has been received from St.
Petersburg. The feeling in the London stock
market had much improved on Saturday.
Rumors were in circulation in Tours on
the 18th that great sortie had been made
from Paris on the Oath. A dispatch was re
ceived in London on the 26th, which announ-
ces that Paris is still confident; that there is
Subsistence" in the city for two months and
half, bread for eight months and wine and
brandy for year.
Late dispatches from Tours report great
and decisive French victory on Saturday, on
the line of the Loire. The Prussians began
the battle, it::appears, by attempting to turn
the left flank of Paladine's army on the Char
tres and Yendome railway. Engagements
took place along the whole front and on both
tanks of the French lines, in all of which
they we're victorious and are said to have re-
pulsed and pursued tho Prussians, inaicting
heavy losses.
A dispatch to the Associated Press receiv-
ed at an early hour this morning, brings
confirmation of the report of repulse of the
Prussians. No further particulars arc given
than that powerful movement of the French
army from LIE Mans, had forced the Prus-
slams moving from Alencon, to fall back