davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
Immigration Meeting To-day.

Another meeting of the Immigration
Association preliminary to the organiza-
ton of a Central Board of Immigration,
will be held this afternoon at haf-past
three O'Clock, at the Office of A. s. Colyar,
No. 64l north Cherry street. Every citizen
of Nashville and Davidson county, and
every Tennessean sojourning in the city
who takes an interest in the immigration
movement, is invited and requested to be
present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
NEW YORK.
, Arrival of Prince Pierre BOnaPartc
InCOg.

Arrival of Prince Pierre BOnaPartc
IncOg.
NEW York, April l4.-Prince Pierre Bo-
naparte arrived at this port last evening,
on board the English steamer Idaho. He
took passage under the name of Kreville,
and was attended by a valet, Carl, who
speaks but imperfect French. The Eng
lish passengers did not know him. Hehad
but three trunks with him. He was met at
the pier by Messieurs Paul Sounded and
Henri Frances, and was driven TO the
Brevoort House. Here he signed his
name j. Kreville, and was shown to a
room on the third floor. His friends gave
out that he was a capitalist, and came here
to invest his money in physique. The
Prince resembles John Morrissey. Com
plexion sallow, prominent nose, heavy eye
brows, deep sunken eyes, hair short, black,
stumpy, and slightly mixed with gray;
hands large, neck thick and bullish. He
has an awkward shutting gait. To-day he
unceremoniously packed up and left the
Brevooft on the evening train for Boston.
a Twitter from The Tribunc's Free
Love Nest.
NEW YORK, April 15,-The Tribune
this morning says that when the McFar-
land trial shall have been concluded, it
shall ask attention to the question, how
far shall lawyers be permitted to calumni-
ate ladies who are net legally charged with
any offense, without shadow of excuse
and without mourning judicial admonition?
It also announces that the eulogistic obitu-
ary on Henry ]. Raymond, which appeared
in its columns, was written by Mrs Cal
houn.
Good Friday.
This being regarded as a holiday, the
Produce Exchange and portion OF the
mercantile houses are closed. The markets
may be quoted nominally unchanged.
This being Good Friday, both Boards
and the Produce Exchange are closed, and
there is little or nothing doing in the street.
Gold rules steady at ll34@l139. Stocks
may be quoted quiet and nominally I'M
changed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
FRANCE.
WhatDo The Anarchists "

What do The Anarchists Want?
PARIS, April 15.-At a meeting of the
left and Radical journalists last night Gam
Delta, Simon Pelleton, Picard, and many
other members of the corps were present,
and sixty-two provincial and fourteen Paris
journals were represented. 1t was decided
to vote negatively on the pJeJiScitum and
circulate manifesto against its object.
The deputies of the left centre in the
corps leglslatif will meet tomorrow to de-
eide on what course to pursue in regard to
the plc6iScjtum.
La CrcuzOt.
The strike at La Creuzot is practically
ended. Operations have been resumed in
all the shops, most of which have the full
complement of men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
Cnsc of Contested EIcc1inn.

Charles Morley having entered protest
against the commission of w. +. Meacham,
ESQ.,, as Justice of the Peace in the city
district, the case is set for hearing before
Judge Glenn to-day. MIR. Morley contests
the election of Esquire Meacham on the
ground, as alleged, that the latter failed to
file the candidates oath, and was not
citizen of the county six months next pre-
cedino the election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
In Demand.

For the past week or so, the various har-
ness and saddle shops have been literally
patronized, the sales being very large.
Talking about harness, we noticed at the
establishment of S. b. Bowers yesterday a
double set, which for handsome finish we
have never seen equalled, and which re-
fleets great credit on our home manufac-
tr1roc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
ExceIIent improvements.

The improvements being erected ON the
southwest corner of Church and Spruce
streets, the site of the old Cannon prop
erty, are progressing at rapid rate. Ex-
cavations have been made, foundations
built, and the sleepers lain for four large
and magnificent stores fronting on Church
street, which, when finished, will rank
among the best business houses in the city.
A great many substantial improvements
are going on in the western part of the
citv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
AUSTRIA.
Fair Promises.

VIENNA, April 15.-The new ministry
has issued manifesto policy. They say
they will endeavor to smoothe difficulties
and soften asperities, but without de-
parting from constitutional ways or
violating the Imperial right. The Govern
ment will identify itself with the move
ment for national development on the
basis of common rights and liberty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
Nashville Presbytcry at shcIbyviIIe.

Speaking of this Presbytery the Shelby
vile COmmerciGi of the 18th inst
We have enjoyed a rare season of fine
preaching within the past two weeks. The
Nashville Presby terry converting in our
town on Friday, the Sth inst, brought to
our pulpit many able ministers from
abroad; and notwithstanding unfavorable
weather our citizens have been turning out
well and have manifested much interest In
the proceedings of the body. Drs. Rice,
Bowd and MeFeaters preached to large
congregations in the Presbyterian, Metho-
dist and Baptist Churches, respectively on
last Sabbath. Some interesting subjects
were discussed before the Presbytery which
we presume viii be published in pamphlet
form for the convenience of those DESTROYS
of knowing the result of the assembling.
We are pleased TO see the Rev. Mr.. Cum
bingham, now of Franklin, back again
amongst the flock he so faithfully served.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
HOUSE.
deficiency BiII Passed.

Mr. Dawes, of Mass, from the Con-
ference Committee one the deficiency bill
made report.
During the discussion which followed,
Mr. Farnsworth said the new marine hos
pital building at Chicago was entirely unfit
for the use to which it was destined, but
declined to state his authority, except be-
fore an Investigating Committee. The
report was finally adopted by 102 against
20, and the deficiency bill now only re-
quires the signature of the President.
District of Columbia business was consid-
cred, and a large number of bills were
disposed Of Adjourned till Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
CHICAGO.
The Fcnian Congress.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Fenian Con
gress has changed the old constitution of
the Brotherhood, and in its place, the
President and Senate appointed an Execu-
tive committee, consisting of nine men,
bers. 1t has also voted to send commit
te to confer with the New York Conven-
ton, to be held on the 18th inst. The
Congress will probably adjourn tonight.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Action Re
sCIndcd.
LATER-The Fenian Congress adjourned
sine die. The expulsion of Richard Nc
Cloud. of Conn, late Secretary of the
Fenian Treasury, by Gen ONeill was
unanimously rescinded by the Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
Truant Isoys Arrested.

Ed and Jim Husky, colored boys who
ran away from their parents at Springfield,
and had been lounging about the city for
several days, were yesterday arrested by
officers Starkey and Arnold, and sent home.
A reward Of $50 had been offered by their
father for the apprehension of the boys.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
Pistol Shooting.

The silly and bad practice Of firing off
pistols in the corporation in the night
time has become much too frequent. On
Thursday night the Commercial Hotel was
thrown into excitement by the discharge
of firearms, and the same offense created
some excitement near the corner of Broad
and Front streets. Hope the shOOtists
will stop such nonsonsical diversion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16

The st. Cecilia school building yesterday
had a narrow escape from destruction by
fire, by 9 window curtain blowing upon a
lighted candle in the chapel. The flames
were extinguished before any serious dam
age was done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16

= Sam Smith, colored, committed to jail
on the charge of larceny, was released yes
tereay, the prosecution having been with
drawn. It appears that Sam found the har-
ness he was charged with stealing, but pre-
cisely how he found them has not yet trans
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
rhe Wnrkhousc Isrigaae.

Some fifteen or twenty of the workhouse
brigade were out in full force upon Sum-
mer street yesterday, scraping the street
and cutters of mud and accumulated
debris. which the carts hauled away, leav-
ing the locality in very cleanly and tidy
appearance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
SANTA FE.


DENVER, April l5.-Santa Fe kilograms
report great excitement prevailing there
over the new discoveries eight miles south
of Brunly Station, New Mexico. The
roads are said TO be lined with people
travelling to the new mines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
CINCINNATI.
Explosion of IA Tug--SOme Twenty
Persons Lost.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE boilers of
the tow-boat Raven exploded at IL o'clock
tonight, above the Miami depot. She
floated down to the foot of Butler street,
where she sunk. There were twenty
persons on board. Madison Circle, deck
hand from Basham, o., was brought ashore
badly hurt Three other we're known to
be saved. The fate of the remainder is
not now known.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
suit for Damages Mt winchester.

The jury trying the case, at Winchester,
of John Lawing VS.. the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad Company, this week
rendered Judgment awarding the plaintiff
damages in the sum of $1,000 because of
personal injuries resulting from an acct
dent Judge Phillips set aside the verdict
and granted the defendant new trial at
the July term of the court. So we learn
from the Home Journal of Thursday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
CANADA.

All Quiet OH the Frontier.
=MeNTREAL, April Volunteers from
the country continue to arrive. Every
thing quiet on the frontier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16

A peace warrant was sworn out before
Justice Brien yesterday against David
Cole by Pink Dews. The matter will be
attended to at IL o'clock to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
Departure OF a FaithfuI steward.

since the opening OF the MaXweII HOUSE,
Mr.. Jas. Venable, formerly of Huntsville,
Ala, has been the popular and efficient
steward of that famous institution. 1t
having become necessary for Mr.. Venable
to return to Huntsville, he has resigned
his position at the Maxwell, and will soon
leave for his former home. As an evidence
of their appreciation of his merit, the Off
GERS of the hotel last evening presented
Mr.. Venable a magnificent meerschaum
pipe, and made to him, personally, express
sions of their regard for his worth and fidel-
itv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
CUBA.

Authentic Advices-JOrdln still in
Communicative of an Amer
lean.
KEY WEST, Fla, April 14-Authentic
aGvices received from Cuba to-day repre-
sent that Gen. Jordan is still in the field
fighting at the head of the patriot forces.
Gen. Goyenroche was defeated last week
near Boga. There was an engagement on
the 9Th between Guyara and Bagueron, in
the Colon District. The Spaniards were
again defeated.
Edward Natles, of the United States, was
shot at Fort Cubanas on the Sth inst. Con-
sui General Biddle had previously tele-
graphed the facts in his case to Washing
ton, and made an appeal to the United
States Government to interfere and save
Natles life, but he had received no answer
on the day of execution.
Patriot Reports.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE friends of
Cuban independence have received letters
stating that the laborers on the sugar plan
tations near Colon have been obliged to
abandon their work on account of the adj
vance of a large body of insurgents, and
that the Spanish troops had reiterated; also
that column of Spanish troops, under
Gen. Yenroche, had been twice defeated and
driven lack to Puerto Principe, and that
Gen. Jordan is still in command of the
patriots
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
Real E.tats Tran.sers

The following transactions m real estate
are recorded m the Office Of the, County
Court Clerk, for the week ending Friday,
the 18th inst go. ~ III
j N Brooks to w H Coz, deed to ss8lT
land in Edgefeld. ,................Sl,5O 500 90
/ Alex Wheless to Nathaniel Bax-,
ter, deed to lots in McGavock's ~
Addition. 3 800 90
John ID. James 70 Eliza Foxhall, Sl
plan...................,................ 800 90
James @ Warner to III Burns, Jr, n
deed to land in Dayidson..... .10, 900 90
James A Wood to Andrew Dun -.
can, deed to land In Davidson. /, Sg1 90
John B. Hill to N G Smith, deed
to land In Davidson ............. AZ 90
e q Mabry to N A Williams, deed
to land in Davidson...,..7,....... $50 90
E Z Harris to Samuel Reeves,
land in Van Buren, county,. $500 90
And Harding toy Dixon,
deed to land IN Davidson 1000 90
NJ B Howell, Clerk and Master,
20 Martin Cavarin, deed to land
in Davidson,.....:..a,.,...,:... 125 90
@ ODounell to Phillip Olwill,
deed to land in Edgefeld ...... 915 90
III B Howell, Clerk and Master, IL
to Morris & Stratton, deed 20 ,,-.,--
lot in Balchs addition. 200 90
E A Mabry to B G Hampton, -, Z,
deed to land in Davidson, j, 1850 90
John ID James to p b wheatly, -.r
deed to land IN Davidson 10 900 %
f M Allen TO NathanI 4ande, deed =
to land in Davidson. ............. $50 90
A G. Montague to s A Duiing,
deed to land in McNairy's Adj
dition.. .................... 1000 90
j 5 Woodford to Wan Chapman,
deed to land in NJ Cssacusetts... s75 90
j 3 Coons to Anna G Lawrence,
deed to landin South Nashville 400 90
Van S Lindsey to Laurina
Ridge, deed to land in David
son.,.,........,...................,.... 400 90
VIM r Warner TO Edward Sta
cey, deed to land in Paul's Adj
difion.............,..-................ 1905 90
Nathaniel Baxter to Alice NJ
Vanleer, deed to land in .Da-
wilson, -. ......................... 600 90
NJ B Howell, Clerk and Master,
to Stifel 4 Co, deed to land
in NcGavock's addition, ......... 1880 90
L Dixon Overton to j. Workman,
deed to land in Shelby county, 1858 90
NJ b Howell to G Hughes, deed
to land in Warren county,. 200 90
A L DeMoss to D Wicks, deed
to land in Davidson, ......,...... 81 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16

1t seems that matrimonial transactions
are not at present very lively, there having
been but three marriage licenses granted
for the past week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
OPENING
e ga.Zasosqs 80 lsl ioalzsi izisz0
f5 ir, -1f.i'-ats

: ,4r a 71zl .Te9rS
b g s gls5 '1as
p oa a'si FOR
a-,a ,e- F ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
Is NOW RECEIVING HIS
SPRING STOCK.


WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO Ex.
hibit stock Of Clothing and Gsnasa.ns
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-27
TIHf OIL MARKETS..

CFFi' z OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY REcoTn
PETROLEUM CENTRE Jan. 21
The market has been without change for
the past three days. Finer at S4,G0 -
SIX cars were sold at the above nguer, 20
also. were 500 bhls.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-27
DRUGS! DRUGS

Pure Drugs at Christics.
Pure Drugs at Christ e's.
nnre Drugs at Chrl-e's
Pure Drugs at Chrste's.
Pure Drugs at Christies
Prescriptions COMPOUNDED st Christie's
Prescriptions Compounded at IN iStie's
Prescriptions Compounded at q risrc's.
Prescriptions Com ioundcd at thrisiie's
Prescriptions Ompounded. at hristie's.
Medicines at Christie's.
Medicines at Chrisiies
Medicines ct Chr.tirs.
Medicines Christie's.
Asdicints at Ch'isiie''.
Prescriptions Compounded nj Chrtsie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Car'stie's
Prscripuu Compounded at Christe's
Prescriptions Compounded Al Chr les
Prescriptions Compounded al ChIislies
Toilet Articles Al hrstir,s
Toilet Articles at Cmisiets
T.itt Articles At th:i,tic's
Toilet Articles at Christie's
Toilet Artc ,s at thriNste's
Prescriptions Compounded at Chrstics
Prescriptions Compound ID at Chrisiir-
Prescription . Compounded NJ ,'hristre
Pre- cript!Ons Comp und'3at G rstlcs
Prescriptions Compounded st Crstie's
Pure Liquors at Chri.iics
lure Liquors NJ Christo's
Pure Liquors at ChIistie's
Pure Liquors at Chrlsies
Pure Liquors at Chrislies
Prescriptions COMPOUNDED At Christc's
Prescri tvns Compounded At Chr,etie'S
Prescriptions Compounded Mt Chrl-te's
Prescriptions compounded at Chrsties
Prescriptions Compounded al ChristiSs
Pure Wines ut Chris les
Pure Wines at Christie's
Pure Wine. at Chfistie's
Pure Wines at Christies
Pure Wines at Chrisle's
Prescri, hons Compounded at thriste's
Prescriptions Compounded at Christe's
Prescriptions Compromised at Chri' ties
Prescriptions ompOun ded ~ Chrisie'-
Pr scriptiOns Compounded d at Christie
Oils at Christies
Oils u Christie's
Oils At Christie's
Oils at Christie's
Oils at ChYisie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie'
Prescriptions Compounded at Chrstit''
Prescriptions Compounded nt Chr-tiei
Presciip ions Compounded mt Chrtstie'
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie'
Paints at Ohrstie's
Paints at Christie's
Iaints ct Christie's
Paints at Cnristie's
Paiats ct Chri ties
P.escrip ions Compounded at Christie
Prescriptions Compounded at Chris tie
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie
Prescriptions Compounded Mt Christie
Prescriptions Cnr'pounded at Christie
Patent Medicines ut Chrisie's
Patent Medicines At Chr .siies
Patent Medicines at Christi 3
fatent Medicnes n Christie's
Patent Medicines at Chrstie's
No. l3 Washington Stree
No 13 Warrington Stree
No. l3 Washington Sire,
No. 10 Washington Stree
NJ. IL WasLingt n Sire
Petroleum Centre, Pa.
feeo um Zen re, Pa.
Petroleum Centre, Pa
petroleum Centre, Pa
Petroleum Centre, Pa
J. h. OH Il ISTIE.
VNnA DAILY RECORD, is the ha sdvs mi
mesi'nnn the niir,vivn
a. PETS AND OIL CLOsNS
AoSf RECEIVED, some nicspaterns, II
THE HIkNlILkn 81, Y
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-27
Reports cS all the sales of PctrOleum m
In EeVv York YcSicrday.

Market u.rili'd. diiiicul, to quote, more
stock Offering but Exports hoid OF at
present. We quote 1874 for crude IN bulk.
II, for STANDARD Whit. sales 1900 hb's re
fined on private terms. Naphtha Of rng
at II with 500 bbls at this figure. Phila
lelphia delivery, duh and nominal. 1909
bbls refined s. W. sold for by delivery at
3ola.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-27

'CHA DAILY RECORD, is the "a sdvs pi nj
meN'nnn the niirrvivr
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-08-04

quitting the General or al the chatecs
m"dc against him.
IL is TO be regretted that the Com
mittce on Education and labor were
not able TO present their report in
season for il to have been acted on bc.
fore the close of the scssion. Never
thcless, General Howard stands &c.
Quilted before tho country, his fair
name md reputation untarnishcd by
the trying ordeal through which he
has been called TO pass. His conduct
~ Commissioner Of the freedmcn's
Bureau has been most searchingly To-
vcstlgatcd, and he is declared TO have
been "a devoted. honest, and faithful
public servant, who has performed the
great trust coDiidcd TO him wisely,
djan,ercstejly, economically. and most
suee 9ssfully." The formal endorse
mcnt by the House Of what its inves-
tigation committee says is only mat.
ter Of time. Oliver o. Howard stands
before the world to-day as one Of
Americas ablcst, noblest, and truest
scldicr.statesmcn aud heroes.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-08-04
Sentence OF O'Neiil ana other
Eenians.

WINDSOR, VI, July 30.--Captain
John j. Monabau was arraigned be.
fore the court, and pleaded guilty
General O'Neill was then placed 10 the
dock, and was asked by the court II
he had anything to say Why sentence
of the court should not bu passed on
him, and in reply said no had, and
proceeded TO make a most eloquent
address, tecouuling his Service in be.
half of his adopted country as reason
that bis sentence should be light.
After some able remarks By Judge
Woodruff, O'Neil was sentenced TO
tho State prison 10 Windsor for the
term Of two years, and to pay n fnc
Of $40. Colopel John II. Brown vas
then asked what he had to say, aud
handed 10 reply and mado a speech
which for eleqdehcc, enthusiasm. and
prthos has not often been excelled.
The court then sentenced him to nine
months imprisonment and n fine Of
81. Captain J. j. Monahan was then
requested to rise, and was asked if he
had anything to say. 1t appearing
that he had no command at the front,
and that he was not actually engaged
in the fight, he was sentenced 20 be
imprisoned by the United States mar
sbal for six months, and TO pay q fine
of 81.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-08-04
The United states and tho
European War,

1t is asked by many persons what
will be the policy OF the UDitcd Sia'es
in relation to the coming European
difficulties, the end OF which none can
fOresec.
To this VIC may rejoin what other
policy can the United States pursue
than that of complete neutrality aud
nor !interferance 10 n controversy.
which (al,bough it may severely af.
feet our inicrests) comnon-sensc tells
US we should avoid medilius with?
1t is not likely that we. Who have
proclaimed Monroe Doctrine which
we havo never yet maintained, will At
this late day mix ourselves up in a
controversy that would involve US 10
endless troubles, and in which we
could maintain no position from the
simple fact that we arc not in con
ditlon even to defend our own shores
owing to the supineness of Congress,
to use u mild term.
The war which has jnst commenced
ia Europe will be one in which mill
lens oil meu W | be arrayci sgains'
each other, aud hundreds of iron. clad
81 ios will bring their batteries to bear
against hostile towns or opposing
fleets
Any one Of the great iron .clads OF
Europe is Of sufficient force to sweep
from the ocean our entire fleet OF mod.
ern vessels, which have been left a.
an heirloom 10 the nation by Gideon
Wcllcs K Co.
All va can do is to send abroad the
best We have, and enieayor to pro-
tect our commerce from abuse by
such protests and representations as
the occasion may require. AS the tel.
ligerent parties have proclaimed to
the world their intention of being lib
eral to the property of neutrals when
not cOntraband Of war, it is TO be hop
ed that the commander OF our small
squadr, n may not bo called upon to
10 teriore.
Ii woull be most difficult thing
for any one to predict what will be the
result Of the pending difficulties be.
tween France and Prussia---wLich will
be the gamer, which the loser how
many other na,ionalities will be iDvoi-
we'd in the contest wha, States will be
wiped out, or what new natioualities
will he established.
A great war cannot be un1ert AIKEN
and bc maintained for aoy great
length Of tiwe in Europe without
causing great changes Ia tho land
marks that have divided :,ho Conti-
neot since the downfall Of the first M
poleon.
We have already witnessed the abb
'orptiOo u some Of the lcsser States
i RE; ;slsii lsl @.llsSs. 81 s1: firffs.riyRSNs