davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

It is claimed that the veil which has so
long shroudcd the mystery of Junius y
has been torn away, and his real name
and identity established /; and how: BY
his having become slave to one OF the
f,.aiit;as of other morta!s--lOvc. That
love he transfers 20 words in the shape
of letter which is broug hit to light after
the lapse ofso many years, and from its
"most careful and neatly termed metre
and expression" upon investigation by
experts, bears q marked resemblance
to the "stylc of Junius. $50. that the
shade of name, which according to the
mysterious writer's boast, was to 'rc'
MAN, vanishes in the presence OF u deli
cate bHlet-dour, and the solid, substantial
British name, with its knightly prefix,
and positive history, usurps its ghostly
place" Sir Philip was his name. SO they
say. The letters OF Junius have never
been cxce,Ied in satire and inveetive, ant
why he should have cndeavored to pre-
vent his name ever being revealed, is al
anomaly in human nature never bcfor'
happening, that we know Of. \ love o
Immortality is weakness of human ma
ture. but Junius seem to have despiset
| -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

The following letter from Chief JUS
tice Chase, was received by the late Z. Il.
vallandingham, few days after the
PRONUNCIATION Of the famous "new de-
parture" resolutions:
WAsHlSGrox, May Goth.
Ny DEAR SIR: have Just received the
resolutions Of the Montgomery county
(O.) Democratic convention, reportd BY
yourself, together with your remarks
and those of Mr.. Hank. You have rem
dered great service to your country and
party; at least such is my judgement.
May God bless you for it. Nothing can
be truer than your declaration that the
movement contemplated by the resolu-
tons is the restoration Of the Democrat
ic party toits ancient platform ofprogres'
and reform. know you too well to
doubt your courage or your fidelity to
your convictions. Very truly yours,
5. +. CHASE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

The Topeka Record endeavors to
prove to the Democratic party that John
Martin Esq. a prominent lawyer Of To
peka, was the originator Of the new de-
partare policy and not vallandingham.
1t is claimed BY tho Record that Mr..
Martin mapped out and brought into
prominence the platform which was
adopted at the Democratic convention
at Topeka, last fall, and that it was in
substance the same as that introduced by
yallandingham in the Ohio Democratic
Convention. Since .his discovery, we
suppose, Kansas might ~ well lay claim
to the originality Of this new policy, Il
she can zee any honor in il, - she ha'
to many others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22
INDIAN Ourn.Gps FEAREp.-L. F. Friend

INDIAN OurRAGls FEARED.-L. +. Friend,
agent of the kiowa Indians, writes let
ter to Gov. Davis saying it is evident that
during the coming summer there will DC
witnessed the mos, extensive ravages on
the frotIers ofTcxas. Almost all the In
dams of this agency and the Cheyennes
have left, and are on the war path. The
Apaches III. :" been coming from the wat
ers Of the Coioi!do and further south,
aud it is most likely that the deprc'''siiOns
committee. on the t.,r s1?t:, were commit
ed By them. We learn also ,i'at there Is
4 rendezvous ives. of The r,.se, va.,On, on
what is ca!.l Run ls,,n.,, where tra'tsr>
from New Mexico :nev, the Indians, and
furnish them with arms and ammunition,
IN exchange for horses and rattle. There
are 2.400 braves AMI warriors. including
all between fifteen years AMI the eidcs'
fighting men
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22
Brother Martin, Of the Junction City
Irnion "poketh fun at us and the fellow
s,o street. in this wise:

Tn. ,,ius papers have hand lively family fight
aud each has It.. back very respectable and lively
.Jione ". say this cautiously. cool, disn,ere-t-
I'd poke. Or hut know t,i arsis the oher As
ecounsrris and vice versa Bar Is not so, and while
re rv;y ,uke hu xt both, and tsti in word jus: 10
s,ir M, ib monkeys. yet hsv. no earthly rs"n For
t-siar si(. have ms;iy vain ii trends IN
h,,fh p.ri.s The publication few weeks agoin tes'
rclnrnns Of q communication h.'u Saira r'itNe !"
ehe fu,c,pal Festival, rc,iess il nrccssir. thai We
should explain AMI in justice 10 the editor Of the
Jo.,aS AZ We VIII say ,hs neither "a; !EeIa wr"e tns,
Gtsrs, THY have dictionary IT the JOURNAL ocice
snd know - little about gramm ir .at We Woulun
tolerate In contributors fo the tH1on Wekhow
u enuntls Ike absurity, bu: nevertheless We ar
l,,ll enough THAI there arr ample brains n
Saiins outside II her printing Offices AMI taereiorr
frre ar several hunr there wha he contributor.
to the csic~ very respectable gentleman land
mis- L. further evidence that newspaper niaul
oeu us the communication, and Is tn re va, consd,
shie spicr to IL We used it, leaving oicirse the qes-
tiou Of it, truth wit him. We very sorry IL fasrs
is no truth in the Bblerains s,orx-;he rest al th'
communication i INN tterial. But IL true. any one
Who has any srrures ON such practice. can eSpr.s'
t,zn I,rou.i colaIis The .rsit goes i"r ths
JorRxAL man regarding that communication aercey
and the JoyR ri,s, INTO the e shiny Herald dto
For the enc Mt of home talent We suggest tina
1t rnr next fcst al slang dictionary I've voted to caci
oue of them. 60 broi=rs, NC ,ioaf like To be re-
garded rs the only mud singers in the counir!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

Last evening, EIdorado and surround
ing country was visited by one Of the
NEST terrific storms ever known in thi.
part Of the State. About 8 o'clock IL
the evening, a storm came up from the
northwest, accompanied with wind, hail
and rain, and before the people had time
to make any preparations for il, the hur'
ricane swept through the town. The
clouds were of inky blackness; the vivid
flashes Of lightning, accompanied By
chrash;ng thunder, caused our citizens to
feel tina. the storm was of no ordinary
magnitude. Every moment the gale in
creased, and As the rain came down in
torrents, the situation became more fear.
full. Every momentary luil in the storm
only seemed to increase its fury, and in
fifteen minutes from the commencement
men, women and children could be seen
flying through the streets, seeking pro-
lection from the falling houses. BY this
time the air was filled with flying tim
bers. Large houses were completely de.
moiised. others were unrOofed, while
others were lifted from their foundations
and carried by the wind from forty to
two hundred feet. And yet there seemed
tn be no lull in the storm. As We stood,
by the window, gazing outward, we
could plainly see houses topping over.
The roar Of the storm was terrible, and
the earth seemed to tremble beneath our
feet.
We have been unable to get any news
from the surrounding country, but, for
four or five miles around, the same whole.
salo destruction seems to be visible.
Houses were blown down, fences de-
stroyed and the crops ruined. Many OF
our people are left in destitute circum-
stances.
Our town, this morning, presents q
most woe-begone appearance. People
who were in comfortable circumstances
yesterday, arc to day left without any
Walnut Valley Times Extra.
The following additional facts are Ia
ken from correspondence to the Tope-
ka Commonwealth:
The report, from Eldorado seem to
warrant the first statement. Twenty
two houses totally demolished, one wo.
man and three children killed outright
and sixty-two men and women badly in
jured. Nearly the entire town is in ruins
The list of losses is not yet fully ascer
tanned. DR.. White, druggist lost over
$1,000. Eldorado presents desolate ap
pcarance. The railroad bridge between
this place and Coneburg is carried off ant
much damage is done to the railroad
The entire country in this part of tn
state i inundated with water.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

At the Republican State convention o.
Ohio, held YESTERDAY a;c"'ambus, ten
eral Edward +. Moves, ofCincinnati, was
nominated for Governor. The names oi
Hons. 3. 7. Wade and Samuel Galloway
were withdrawn before entering into the
nomination.
The following nominations were also
made: For Lieutenant Governor, Jacob
Miller, ofCuyahoga for Supreme Judge,
William ii. West, of Logan; for State
Treasurer, J. II. WEIGH, OF Belmont for
Auditor, James Williams, Of Fran kiln
for Attorney General, Francis =. Pond
Of Morgan.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22
yRV RAnRoAD PnoJHCT.

A new railroad is projected, to connect
with the proposed Walnut Valley road
at the Arkansas river, thence running
along the eastern bank Of the Big Ar
kansas through Wichita, thence up the
Little Arkansas through Mcpherson
County. stnkeing the Smoky and follow
ling it to Salina, thence through . depress-
ion in the divide to the county seat Of OF
tawa county, thence up the Solomon river
a few miles, thence following one Of its
tributaries to Concordia, thence up the
Republican river connecting with the
Union Pacific railroad at Fort Kearny.
This proposed road will pass through Ill
the county seats of the counties along the
line. At Wichita it will connect with
the Fort Scott 4 Santa Fe; it win auoss
tho A. T. b 8. Fs rosd in Mcpherson
county, the Kansas Pacific at Salina, the
Solomon Valley and Republican River
road, the Central Branch q. p. road at
Concordia, and the ST. Joe and Denver
road at some point on the Republican
river. The valleys along the route are
as rich as any in the state. This road be-
sides contributing to the wealth and
prosperity Of the central portion Of our
state, will certainly DO the main thorough
fare from the transcontinential railroad
and the northwest to the gulf. With
such line on the border OF, Indian Ter
ritory, freighted with such important
tommerc a! Interests, Mr.. "Lo" will b
compelled to remove the barriers ofsav-
age life and let it pass. Kansas needs
this line, the northwest needs it, and
Texas is struggling for railroads, to open
up her vast interior, while Indian Terri
tory can nolmore stop railroad enterpris-
es than the sun in his course. Let the
the work 20 on.-TOpeka Commonwealth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

In about the FIRST of the month internal
Revenue Bureau will change all the rev
enue stamps now IN existence. Two
kinds will be cotstituted-one on sensi-
tive paper, SO that the use of acids to 70
move cancellation marks will render
them unfit for use; andin colors to pre-
vent imitation BY photography.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

Ex-CONGREssMAN Bowen, who was con-
victed of bgamy and sentenced to two
years imprisonment a, Warrington, has
been recommended tor pardon by the at
torney-general and it is believed the pres
ident will grant it. Bowen ; friends think
he will get Delarge's a; in Congress
from the second district of South Caro-
lima, it having been proven that the latter
was elected by fraud.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

The question at issue between the
Lawrence and Leasenworth papers ID
"whether John Speer 10 editor Of the
Tfibsne or not" John had better study
out the am I, am !, !" story and give his
conclusions in print.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

oPRrxrERs.-we have q number Of font.
Of display and card type for sale reasonably.
Nearly all Of iho>~ now us-d in these columns
Also 100 pounds old Nonpareil Ieads. rules. and
. card pres. Enquire af this on e.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

Since Horace has trottsd out On the
Presidential track, he had better occupy
his time in writing up what We kSows
about the Presidency.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

GlaiIin and Woodruff, the wellknown
women brokers, have brought . libel
suit against Henry Ward Bcecher and
the publishers of the Cksi&iAs Usies
laying their damages 1t 1890.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22
sPnlAL RENlrM.

iss PrSu nm =. >;
For !sr,s cult, sas-i farm, pns lsss sAsan "
.rrs. eBD ese e's'
CSw~iffes.jsmf, Cariin, John " BerAs. % r
Hsmilfoa-
HrTen PER esnt. Of thr pr-miums m farms viii "
Fptslpsd In y.y ~xysn--- of aryiinx COMMITTEE.
u An machinery vii ~ juisriby scfssts -t shss-
vS1rficsbie
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

II. C. Olney, chief clerk Of he hosse
for several terms, has bssa PLACED in
chrgs Of IL Iseal eelSnns ef ~ Law
ronce Jo0Rpal.-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

Clement l.. Valilandigham died at Le-
banon, Ohio; on the 18th. 4 history of
the singular and serious accident which
caused his death, we take from the tele-
graphic dispatches, which is rs follows:
that Clement L. VaandixhsTn, Of the counsel for
the defense Of Thoe Mcclellan. scccutly sl himself
Tonight AZ nine O'Clock. u Lebanon. He w.s In
rom IN company with Gov Metsnss, ama M MINI
might nave sho, himself. the bail enisred thc r s,oc
oil the abdomen just below thr ribs. What dtrccS"
the ball took Is NOT kncwa Surgeons are nov
sn, NJ one knows h"w il came 10 be discharged
IrnAxoS Juse /. .-vaiisadi y,Nn died ten minutes
before - CLOCK this IN srnins.
vallandingham was possessed of good
ability and has become widely known
throughout the United States, although
his notoriesv is not ut all env:ab!e, by
reason OF his unpatriotic actions du.
ring the war. The Democratic Press
have been scoring him roundiy for hi:
late "new departure" theory, accusing
him of proving unfaithfal to his party
aud trying to ingratiats himself int
favor: with the Republicans to secur'
powcr by which to crafty his inordt
.ats ambition for Office. PrObabl,
hstter and worse men have lived thai
Clement L. vallandingham-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22
Public Notice,

Nss,ce 10 h.sssJ sss.s sAAa 49, nssssis< ne
.usp<as sfsuenfy -1ve ~ o.. - ~sre eszss~ ga
i~v-si 80 ~ pssp~ efpr.~m6sn(0 1890 pss<h
U1SrA snsrusu6 h - - - s0n On sss-.-
tan e - e@-y = I<.eass Cssesss . f<ss.ss
i.ss~s ss1,T ~ H9d - s-.i o. - .;.y q My
HNgY vKxx03. s.e,4ssy
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22
dissolution Notice.

Ths passD>rship h<rvsoGssv exising bsssess William
Ilo-sssr sai Ils.m,. haft-sty, dpsag ks.AS~ IN "a
~ this day b-en dssrSave.i b. nsfuai cao>sa ID.
l..ks hsse f~~n In ~ fA< hsesy sssb'~ u Wnis.n
Hn~ba~rp, vh<r- oil k~rrs fNte&o1 N ~ ises er,s
sr- rvsp~~ss<i 's cali & oee~ sad 49, svfsis1~H
>sisss. ksns.s, ~ xxb. lssD,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

PARIS correspondence Of May 2lst say.
that when party Of communists entered
Washburne's house with intention OF
committing deprcda;ions one Of the
Prussian commanders said that if WASH
burne was not in person and property
held inviolable, the city would be BON
barded within twenty-:our hours. This
warning had its effect. Paris was at the
mercy of the American minister, and at
his word thousands Of guns would have
opened on the cts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

Brigandage has been nearly ex;irpatcd
from Greece. Turkey has given vaiua-
bic assistance, by arrcsting the brigands
of the frontier.
President Grant will start on his trip
n California soon. The members Of the
cabinet will accompany him. lie will be
absent five weeks.
Plots for the assassination of the Pope
have been discovered. One was concoc-
ted in London, Florence and Paris, BY
members of the Internationa! Society.
The assassination was planned 70 take
place on the 18th.
The Buffalo Erpress newspaper ONCE
was burned to the groautl on the 18th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22
To Cattle Menl

have ntsrsl up stuck raachc the eA<; branch ~
Wolf Crr~k, Russrl couasy, kxnsss. and pr.laTr
10 tnke care cattle. Cxr~f attention guarantee
will take cattle for TIM by tbs month vii
take sArm th~ shzre for p~rioi III frnm two
yvars For further Information asiiYeas thr unirr
ed q Elkhom. Lincoln county, Kansas, wolf trek
hoxl JAMES lsORMAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22
10 Lovers of Good Horses.
The Celebrated Horse l.iahiloot

gently bvpugs from Ns~.frh. III VT. nilie a.
sason 81 10 IN siIns. k,rst- II IN Avest s'air 81
Dun Erii DIR ard viii - r. ruiiiis. o. .rN ~
At THE 6'iio~iu- terms tso .. ip.ur a sr~ VITA fa
eis ~ the srss"r. payable when thu
'.sfti feTsoo- dss.s.Iag of . sffsr -
rendered yib he strict, v-s,.pn.iii. g..
ftiasHsE, -i'yMfo's u of .isrh ri,~zfrui c'liaf
stN'rea haus. high. sishf ,~sa obi this -prinF
trttb, a Wvhbarn~, 81 tauson ~. Wa stfs.i
by oh! lame, ~ Macsm'. ID. "'ss Of ihFss i-i
HTgan. yf Uhio, out ~ IN lroughrs-i n,,rr II
nf'' 1. well known. ~ haxirf taken nlny Irsn -
the STAT. fsr. Il Ohio We viii give PRIV. - o.
Aos u 'i'ssr. for IN. thlr q, be eshiits a. ID. -
linz county fstT Of lsss
fs,r ftrfh partienlars inquire Of o. ~ o. silr ~
T.. it'.-sps. Oa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22


0eUe mnchine f1e eufe3nG up con.
do hAnd power cum sAelIer.
do HORSEPOWER corn shelef.
do tanning mill.
do hay and straw cutter.
do feed grinder
d. s,lf-rakhx reaper.
do single mower.
DO combined reaper and mower
do threshinE machine
do 2rsin binder.
do portable hay press.
do corn zxftrref.
do m1chine for emitting - corn stalks to prepare
ground for plpwnG,
do horse power f6r gcaeral use.
60 under araln.g m scoine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22
Class R-Cakc, Bread and Wine
Class S-Iannfaciures.

GoxNiTrrg.-Mrs. IL T.. Jones, Mr.. YIN. hS:s'
Mrs Frank U,.vans.
The Shasta courier., 1871-03-25

THE SoUTHERN IsTRICT.-Senator
Cole has re-introduced his bill creating q
Southern Judicial District for the State of
California. The bill ought to pass, and
thus give the people of the Southern coun-
ties s. Court f r the redress of their griev-
ances nearer home than San Francisco
The bill should be considered on its merits,
irrespective of other bills of the same
character proposing to create new Districts
in varions portions Of the United States.
This bill failed TO be reached at the last
session, and in promptly introducing it at
the present session Senator Cole has ac-
ceded TO the expressed wish of his con.
stituents 10 that portion of California lying
south Of San francisco and Santa Clara
counties.-San Francisco Chronicle,
The Shasta courier., 1871-03-25

, No. MORE CRAWFORD" IFf You
PLEAsE.-We have before remarked that
IN the section Of country where the Craw-
ford county PRIMARY election plan was FIRST
tried, it has been repudiated by all politi-
cal parties. The-experieuce We have had
of it in this State is sufficient to condemn
it for all time to come. The Democrats
FIRST tried it in Grass Valley, strong Dem
ocratic town. and got defeated. The Re-
publicans tried it in Nevada county, ,szand
the experiment contributed largely to their
defeat. The Democrats tried it in this
city, and the effect Of the experiment was
to greatly weaken them.-Sac. Reporter.
The Shasta courier., 1871-03-25

Here is what sthe New York Tribune,
the leading Republican journal of the coun-
try, has to say on the subject,of Sumuer's
removal from the Committee on Foreign
Relations:
The Senate of the United States is q de
Lucrative body, which properly divides
itself into Committees among which the
subjects which require its attention are pri.
mariy distributed for scrutiny and dig yes
tion prior to action thereon in its pnblic
sessions II were absurd to contend that
this body should not assign to those Com
mittees respectively the members whom
the majority shall from time to time con
slider fittest for the discharge of their re-
spective duties. We cannot, therefore.
consider the removal of Mr.. Sumner from
the Guardianship of the Committee on
Foreign Relations as an outrage or any
thingo of the sort.
The Shasta courier., 1871-03-25

The editor of the Examiner vulgarly
calls Senator Cole zone of Grant's funk
les" When Cole was standing out man.
fully as friend and partisan of the Union
the, editor of the Examiner was down
gopher-hole, somewhere in Tehama county,
hiding from the wrath to come He didn't
get fighting mad until the war was over;
then be Jumped iuto Beriah browns old
boots, seized meat Ak, and began to
whoop and yell like an enraged Assinaboine
on the war-pathy If be don't want to hear
these unpleasant facts alluded to, he should
be more respectful in his references to
Republican statesmen
The Shasta courier., 1871-03-25

A Rocky MOUNTAIN CANAL.--We
find communication in the New Yci K
Tribune, suggesting that a canal be built
to connect the waters of the Missouri with
the waters of the Columbia The project
throws in the shade our. propos. I'd canal
from the Jefferson river to Helena Who
knows but what, in the course of time, the
suggestion of the Tribune correspondent
may be carried into practical execution p
We quote as follows: "As this is the era
of ship canals, perhaps one that would
make communication by water from the
Atlantic to the Pacific would be worthy
consideration. A ship canal from the
Missouri river to the Salmon and Columbia
rivers, will require about eighty-fve miles
of canal and about four locks. The Rocky
Mountain ascent in this neighborhood is
very gradual When travellers are on the
summit they do not realize that they are
on au elevation until told they are on the
highest land in the pass. The canal would
require locks around the Great Falls of
the Missouri The most direct route for
canal is from Horse Prairie creek to the
Salmon river, which is deep and broad,
and down the Columbia to Rockland Falls,
where a lock would be needed Then
there would be one III Iobstructed water
course from St. Louis to the Pacific Coast.
This would open our northern territories
to civilization through Dakota, Montana,
Idaho and Oregon. Helena Herald
The Shasta courier., 1871-03-25
NUMBER 81.
Eoe-spERIMrNrALS--Yesterd.v. |. cOup.

5 Eoe-sPERIMENrALS-Yesterds q cOuu-
tryman arrived in, town With losd of
farmers produce, including heavy box of
eggs-brobably ffty or more dozen. In
turning near the wharf on Virginia street Il.
the box sof "hen-fraits was precipitsted
TO the ground, rnsking sad mess. The
driver eggsclaimed With frantic vehemence
that be bad been ruined, on viewing the
wreck, and his evident sorrow legestorted
sympathy from spectators, although Some
hardened wretches eggsulted in his mis-.
fortune. We could eegstracs no informa-
ton from the poor fellow, when he came
to eggsamine the boz. as 70 the oggstent
of his egesact 1oss.-Vallejo Chronicle.
The Shasta courier., 1871-03-25
! Fuss IN THE FAMILY.-"Wal, l

A Fuss IN THE FAMILY.-"Wal, /
guess there's row over to our house. -
H@What on airth's the matter, you little
sarpint?" "Why dad'sgot drunk. mothers
washing, the old COW has got calf, Sars
got married, and run away with the spoons.
Sete has swallowed a a.pin, and Louis look
ed at the Aurora Borax till he's got the
delirius trisDgles That amt all, nuther."
"What else, upon airth ?" "Why Rose
split the batter pot and broke all the pan
cakes, and one o the Maltese kittens has
got. her head into the molasses cup, and
can't get it out and, oh, how hungry |
am" s.,-...,.-
The Shasta courier., 1871-03-25

RUSSIAN PeINTs GAINED.-Russia, as
was expected, has gained her demand in
the European Conference, and the Black
Sea, The Bosphorus and .Dardinelles, are
henceforth to be open for all war vessels.
Had France not been so helplessly crippl-
ed and the relations of Russia and Prussia
so cordial, it is not probable that England
and Austria would have conceded to this
demand, although it was but just, and may
tend to better future understandings be-
tween the powers, and the preservation Of
european peace.