davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

AK FOR CHARLEsTON.-The fret class fast sailing
M13\ coppered and copperfasteced Packet Ship sUPE
-. R1OR, Captain Bailey, burhen 500 tons, having
the greatest part OF her engaged and going board
will meet with immediate despatch.
Her between d~ks very spacious ard viii be fitted
the most convenient for the accommodation oscond
cabin and steeragc passenger which will Be taken s the very
lowest rates. Persons intending embark respectfully
quesed board and Judge for themselves before engs
ging in any other vessel
For freight passage apply board Elephant Wharf
10 GLOVER Il HcMURRAY, % South -. o2z
0 AT this ncement season Of the year write. cores
rondent when consumption Asthma Coughs Colds &C. are
most pravelent most safe ecacious and AT the time
speedy reredy may be found in Dr. Msson Concentrated We
gesble Basm. For sale BY b. D. ssads 70 and 100
ton a. syme, 90 and $50 Bewery; Burnett Perfumery
store 81 Cona street &c For further particulars Dr. Ma
sons advertisement in another part % the Herald oa73m
A CARp.-NATioNAL THEATRE.-MR. sEGUIN
IA bcgs TO state that his Benefit will take Thursday
the 2h when will be produced grand Opera in which the
whole Of the popular artists ngeed will srpearbeng
the last night but two Of their appearance with other
tanments. of32t
rTHEATRICAJ NOTICE.-Lads, and Gentlemen wish
ing 10 engage al the Providence Theatre requested 10
make mme iiste application 10 JAMES r. ADAMS, Al the
North American Hotel, Bowery. o23 a..
HE bill, Of the Of Buffalo redeemed oe
i ofDREW, ROBINSON CO. 80 Wall street
e22N
ITO PAPER MANUFACTURERs.-Mac wires and
Its for 60 "a inch fourdrum machines hand
for sale ~ pFRSsE BROOKS.
Oily Nc. 81 Lihertyst
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24
NJ RnuED.

On Tuesday 22d instant, by the Rev Dr. Skinner John
Watson, NJ TO Caroline, daughter of Eli Goodwi, all
this city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

w MI LlSioA ~ V'-Lct All Uao WTitcIs iook
at his advertisement o22-lm
4 CApn n ATION.I TUC a TD- 40 11yII . = :,
n 800 -. n 81 !. = :. ~ LoUS
- s III; e .ns' ms pehen' - nAeo lot rrday me 1on
h, .,h &c sceeors.e1 opera, ~ ~hicn ine
r. -. =. ~ VIC wa. company wiz sPPea,,w'h sSrev
appearance o24.2t
~pXND CoNCC1T =, 7o1,,- no, - = -
~ 80 L-mr. 'onN = hfLE;, Trol, ssoi
III CUE, oes' esse 70 % oana oea, ano
dav sxsn o.nS ,sb o 1sao oen a. ING Oy no'e' on 'h
x f w. - ~ 80. 1'u', 100. :.
nye a.es TINS opportunity Of morn ing ms friends
~ ina. a ressmng ~ aer
VI 'n,ee years: anu VIII MAKE ms nrss appearance
mem on .hat evening assisted the following eminent
;n R.naa;a 0 sn;. ISL, faro ru VT oes%n oenor fran
ISL Dsneo1, Spanish A,h rom SPAIN ana ase IRON ma
rna Mt. Aosso"ssi Professor o. .ne sno from the
Iraguei Nr. hy,r senI w,'h o'hers rarucu-
lot, - .u'ore Aaverusemeao Ilckes =. oz4-1r
ID OARDING-Two gentlemen and their wives or 4 few
ID single gentlemen can be with board with
pleasant rooms either furnished or UNFINISHED ON
erm private family by applying at No Albany street
o24 It,
---, - -: -, :. =,
X ILLS on me renn.yivana. virginia. North and South
- aroha moo''e, Rhode ISLAND ana RED BACK Banks,
'akea ~ par Id exchange Tor Hardware, DIV
- =. n. MlNTlhE,
o2s-sr 40 Hudson st. corner OF spring.
t 40 REWARD IN the Priv If the BrosdU Az Ho.
I'D ~ tel Yesterday mernng 1.-THE 2a between N and u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

he-sass 100000 Js~s; a 900 VII. have rsss
Whatever abe whess soa Satan has arsTy Bu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

~ IANI DUAL NOTICE.
A VERY GREAT IMPROVEMENT has lately been
IA made in the treatment Of Vener Cases dc.crp.
ton, al Dr. Evans Office, No ~ Peck Slip Recent cases
cured perfectly few days. without particle OF mercury
Those afflicted with ed complicated proiractd cases. though
they have tried all the advertised quack norums de-
spair. CastiNo IL Peck slip and juoge for yoursevere
member whatever with Dr. Evans OF Chatham
street. ycthss Office in cut Of the city All letters
p-st paid, enclosing fee, attended Il. so Inns.
yTTooDs TOOL sToRE.-T. j. WOOD, Importer 4
w Mechanics Tools, has constantly hand very ex
Chambers, corner Of Chatham street
and beves spirit levels, augers and augss bits, bssor
teal instruments variety Of urning athes, tools. mill.
and tape for cutting wood turning saws
co ~Isu every other description Of hammers. glove
brush tktsf ssf horse shears large Of bent
and tas- files and raps, tape measures carving
TOOLS srindles, all cabinet makers clsnps bench
screws hand chisels and geuge., plane irons oil
stones, vices pliers cutting inpper, capes draw plates
do ong pses stocks and dies adres and framing
superior arte bstcher and shoe glue emery
sand papr drill stocks gusges bubbles for levels savers
penhnive azors and scissors, with general ASSORTMENT s
able Tor almost any hind OF Business. ssp27-lmis
ID OOMs TO LET-Two Handsomely finished rooms on the
N second floor Of the house No John street. be let
psratey together They may be had furnished unur.
nished with without breakfast and tea. Enquire the pre-
misses. o22.Iw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

o. MR.. BRlSTOW.-Let all bad writers lsok
at his advertisement. o22-lm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

koh SALEThs fEiurss q sasI = yss storsj sls ~
ock the sams consisting Of Regalia, Csrsdorss Ira-
oocos ane Co.mon e segsrs Of various approved brant
ported Havana. The whole may had chsap H
applying immediately at basement il No. Wall street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24
Foreign Ports.

BARRiSoToN, Ms, Oct 5-sld Forrest, Doane, NYerk.
HAvANA Oct Pin port Helespon Ellis, for NYork 9th,
WlillaI Frances rowery do, wg cargo Motto Duming
Portland do India West, for NYork, do Una, Ladieu do,
dg; Eliza Davidson, Mattison unc; JUNIOR Young Boston,
3d. Mcclellan Larabee de- wig cargo Blucher Letton
disg; Planet, Heyt, do do, and others.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

Az FOR CHARLESTON-The f.s class East sail.
M13 ing coppcreJ and copper fastened packet ship sU
- PERtOR, Capt Bailey hurhen 800 tons having the
greatepart Of her cargo engaged and going board will
with immediate despatch Her between decks very
spacious and will BE- fitted up in comfortable and
convenient for the Of second cabin
seeag passengers which will be taken at the very lowest
Persons intending 10 embark respectfully requested
board and Judge for themselves before engsgn any
other vessel For freight passage apply besr Elephant
wharf, pier No. %, or to
RAwsoN 4 McMURRAY,
corner Of Pine and South Streets
o2t or 1877 South street.
k&6A STAR LINE, for New orleans.--The fine Packet
Ma9} Ship GEORGTANA, Captain Parsons now nearly
- loaded. will leave for the above port Monday the
18th instant
For freight passage the lowest rate please 70 apply
the Captain board Murrays Wharf foot ~ Wall
or TO GLOVER 4 MMURRAY,
80 South street
The Georsiana will take steamer At the Balire aud be
towed up the Mississippi Warrant. Insurance At the Lowest,
premium. GA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

ID L. SMITH CO. will receive al par, red back money
N. for Merchandise. Their stock embraces entire
sortment Of French Silk Goods Bonnet Lace Embroide
ries Merno Shaws sc. &c. and will be sold at the
market prices. They will alss receive limited Of
Pennsylvania Virginia and North and South Carolina money
at moderate discount. Merchants will find their
terest TO examine this STOCK the majority Of il Of
seectionthe prices cannot fail to be satisfactory. Apply
at l76 Pearl street. o22lw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY-Wilam Bond 20 Orch
ID ard street Grand would inform the public that he
manufactures The Boston, so and hard crackers in superior
sye the only place they made in the city, likewise But
ter and Sugar Crackers Soda and Milk Biscuit and Pilot bread
o22.9n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

Passenger Arrived.
In the Patsey Blount tor Havsna-Cag Lewis Moor OF
the bark Sycamore; Mrs A Smith. Mis-. II Smith.
MORNING HRRALD-SHlP NEWS.
Port Of New Work, October "a.
s 46 sreH 20
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

A CARD.-NATIONAL THEATRE.-MR. WILSON
IA hegs to state that his Benefit s fixed for Friday 25h
inst when will be presented celebrated OPERA which the
whole strength ofthe vocal company will appear
OF other being the last night but Of their
appearance o24.2t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

A YOUNG LADY having had iustr actions from the fra
"A masters Music and Singing is DESTROYS Of obtaining
limited number pupils their her residence Her terms
will be found moderate by applying sst Frankfort street.
o22.S,+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

ARD.-The undersigned having had considerable expert
~ the Plumbing Business and being acquainted witt
every improvement in their line and practical
consider themselves inferior none before tn
public with confidence Of giving satisfaction
g FULTON,
J. THURSTON
New York. Oct. 2, 1889. o22-3m.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

"ANTED-By young German who has many years =
w perience III the Fancy Goods and Hardware business
and familiar with the French and Englh anguage situa
ton In house Of the line any other branch Of bust
either in New York Philadelphia Baltimore Boston
He offers good references and would consider in the house
Of his employer salary less object than good
Of becoming acquainted with the o this country
Please address L. A. at the Office Of this Journal
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-24

Or Oh REWAkD.-Left the Priyy of the Broadway Ho
Up IV tel yesterday merning (the 23 between aud IL
O'clock A. M gold watch the outside chased with gold dial
plate. On the buck circle the letters "A NJ" with
gold chain attached to the same with scale angu
lar aud the other plain cornelian marked with initials
B." The finder to leave it at the Broadway HOTEL No II.
Broadway, where the reward will be paid. o74.2t.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

leled currency, and every branch of hone st
trade and industry, received rich reward !;
in those days, the President considered him
self amenable to the people, and bound to
respect their wishes, as expressed by their
seryants-the respective branches of Con-
gress; in word, we were then demo-
cratic peope-democratic in action, if not
in mere profession These are the days we
would see returning, bringing prosperity
and happiness to every citizen, lighting up
the smiles of comfort, and pouring the 'oil
of gladness' into the hearts Of hundreds and
thousands, now borne down with sadness
and unmerited disappointment
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

The Poor MANS CuRsE.-Our intention
IS to illustrate a principle.
Some years ago, Thomas Honestus, a
young man was in prosperous business.
lie felt that all promised to be successful
III his worldly affairs, and, under the influ-
ence Of hope which is strong in many, he
awaited himselfof the credit which his con-
dition and business offered But he failed
HIS property was taken, 10 pay portion
of those creditors who were most vigiant,
while many others we're left unpaid, aud
someMha angry. Notwithstanding the
clear, apparent state of the case, that he
had been acting in good faith, ;. aud with
earnest endeayors TO get along Ill the world
that his property was ample to pay all
that he owed, if properly disposed ot-hat
his property had been seized by the sheriff,
sold at auction and sacrificed-that ruin
had come upon his business aud disappoint-
ment upon his hopes, not by fault Of his;
but by the ordinary casualties Of all sublu-
nary thlngs-notWihstandng all this, those
creditors who were losers, were angry.
They had lost money. Honestus might
have meant fairly, but they did not know it.
lie had not pa d. They did not suppose they
should ever get a cent. ] he demand was
good for nothing. But if they could ever
catch him, so that they could, they would
screw it out Of him some how or another.
Our hero, Thomas Honestus, was out of
business, in consequence Of this calamity,
some two or three years. He worked a.
long as well as he could told his family that
lie was poor, and that they must be econ
l. IL a.. ~. 1
ments, and keep up as decent an appear
ance as possible. They lived almost down
to an allowance Of bread and water, and
poor Thomas had no sustaining power left
to encourage his heart but determination,
that SO long as life was left he would COM
bat with misfortune, defy all adverse desli-
mics, and with the blessing of Providence
triumph over calamity. Such disposition
will succeed at last. Honestus found friends.
He was placed in business. II was fairly
on the way to prosperity. But he had
scarcely started on that way, before his an
cry, eagle eyed old creditors found it out
They saw the dawnng of new hope anG
rose, with its earliest light their prey The
hounds were on the scent. Tie chase OF
dunning commenced, and IIonestus was
smell out and harrassed in all his walks,
and his place of business, like the den OF
the wild beast, was thronged with Il crowd
ready TO make him victims second time
They would destroy his substance. and
if the law would allow it, they would des-
troy or incarcerate him.
Mr.. Benevolent met Honestus, one
morning with a smiling face, and accosted
him cheerfully.
"Well, Thomas, see you have got star
ted again, aud seem to be doing well. |
am glad of it.
Eyes sir thank you, my prospects are
again good, and hope | shall prosper"
"Thai's right" said Benevolent, eco a
head and don't be discouraged, But you
know that little debt of mine. Cant you
settle that now"
II cannot now, have just begun with
my new business, and as soon as can, il
! have luck, will pay you.
That's right my boy, Won't trouble
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

you, for believe you would pay if you
could. | want the money, 10 be sure; but
do you push on, and DO the right thing as
soon as you can.
This was the kindest and most pleasant
dun, ever poor Ilonestus received. He
went away from br. Benevolent with heart
full of gratitude, and eyes full oftcars. Blu,
his feelings were far from agreeable His
pride was wounded lhat he was, as it were,
an object Of charity His soul yearned to
pay the debt, tint Mr.. Benevolent, for he
was poor man, really needed. He could
not do that act Of justice and was tortured
by the thought Of his inability.
llonestus went along the street with his
head down, calculating the chances Of busi-
ness, and estimating how soon he could be
Tree from the degradation of debt, if he
met with no misfoltunes, when Mr. Grab
tight, another old creditor, called out to him.
'Good morning, Mr.. Honestus, you are
in fine business, | am told, and | want you
to pay this little bill.
81 am sorry cannot pay it to-day-.real.
ly am not able--I have Just got agoing
again, and | carnot take the money of my
friends TO pay cid debts, till have made
something.
-" | have let this bill stand long enough, %
says Mr.. Grabtight.
II know 1t has stood much too long, but
it has been out Of my powe: to pay it. %
We'll you ean pay it now. Hav'nt you
got any money: Pay part"
L have no means to pay it, at the present
time, without runous embarrassment to my
present business, which feel ought net
to be compelled TO undergo am doing well
and if you will have patience little longer
| will pay promptly"
q Very well, I'll wait till Saturday--it
must be paid between now and then, or
shall give it to lawyer"
Poor Thomas Honestus crawls towards
home with sensation, wishing almost, that
he was again out OF business. when all
the world knew that he was doing nothing,
and had nothing, even the duns ceased to
modest him; but now that he was transacting
some business, the whole pack were at his
heels with hue and cry that would drive a
wild beast mad
Honesus arrived at his place of business,
alter about fifty encounters such as we have
descrlbed and found sheriff in possession
OF his stock for an old debt. That was soon
settled. lie gave it up to them, packed his
trunk and departed with the first malcdiction
he had ever uttered through world Of
trouble He said to the old creditors:"Ir
you had let me alone | could have paid
you. Now you must look out for your
money In another world, for, as there is
truth III Heaven, or honesty in man, you
shall never receive n cent fran mo an q ,th
Moral Creditors, do not drive an honest
poor debtor to desperation Consult your
own interest, and instead of adding double
rum to his mlsfortunes, help aud encourage
him to ultimate success.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16
BATH, THURSDAY, MAY, is 1889.

cordingly, on the 2lst inst, the CHILEAN ar
my moved towards the capital On their
approach, Ofbegoso, who had before con-
centrated in the city, all the troops under
his command, resolved TO give them an en-
emy's reception and, taking charge in
person, drew the greater portion Of his in
tantry, with all the artillery and cavalry,
without the walls, and formed in order of
battle, directing Nicto, who had been left
in the city, To advance with the rest of the
troops Immediately, on the commencement
Of the action. But instead of obeying the
order, as soon as the engagement commen-
ced, he withdrew, and, passing through
one of the southern gates, directed his
march with great rapidity, to Callao, and
threw himself with about thousand men,
into the castle. Orbcgoso, thus deprived
of an efficient division Of his infantry, was
repulscd, with considerable loss, and his
troops entirely dispersed. He was himself
badly wounded, but escaped from the enc
my.
The ChiIians now entered the capital
victorious; and tie following day, Gen.
Ganlarra, who had accompanied the expe-
dition, and to whom, [ have before referred,
was proclaimed President by authority of
foreign bayonets, and, like his predecessor,
organized a government OF his own.
Nicto retired, or rather, fled to the cas-
tie, for tie purpose, as since asceralned,
of gaining command of it, and surrender
ing it to the enemv,-a measure in perfect
keeping with his well established character
for treachery, but one in the execution of
which, he was entirely unsuccessful. Col
Guarda, still holds command of this i'm
ptegnable fortress. and whether, like Ii
ma, it will fall into the hands Of the invad-
ers, remains yet to be seen. J. T. II.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

The last Calais Coco loco) paper, con-
talns al article on rotation in office 1t APP
pears by the article alluded to, that the To-
Cos OF that district have resolved that eight
years is long enough for man to hold one
Office. We agree with the journal, that
the doctrine OF rotation, when properly
construed, and jodiciously carried out, in
all It's bearings, is essentially democratic.
But why not apply this doctrine, on the
very same principle, to associations, as well
asto individuals! 1t is now going on twelve
years, since the tory party came into pow
or, and we have all, both seen and felt the
effects of their domination; trade and com
merce, and every branch Of honest, useful
enterprise, has been seriously, and fatally
crippled the good doctrine Of rotation"
has been sadly forgotten, save in its appli-
cation to the wings, or to some ralued ia
rofiie, whose craving propensity demamled
a higher seat, perchance more valuable, or
Il little nearer the Throne; Swortwout aud
Price, have indeed rotated themselves over
to England with two millions and half of
uncle Sans cash, while fearful host of
lesser sub-treasury lights have struck off
from their respective lbits, and landed
some in Texas, and others-the de ii knows
where, not forgetting, however, TO take with
them, thousands, and tens of thousands OF
the public treasure. Now, in all soberness,
why not rotate and let the Wings have
the reins again? Affairs went on smoothly
when J O. Adams stood at the helm; we
heard nothing of enormous defalcatons,
and instead of paying FORTY MILL
IONS year for government expenditures
we could get along FOUR YEARS for
about that sum; we then had an unparral-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16
HURRAH FOR ALBANY.

The annual charter election in Albany
n. Y. has resulted in the success of the
Wings, in four out of the five wards of the
city. The aggregate vote stands, 2,274 for
the Wings, | ,026 for the loco focos. Thus
is Mr.. Van Buren, again condemned in lis
own city.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

Some Of the Loco foco papers pretend
that we do not treat Gov. Fairfield fairly on
the Boundary business. 1--we do him inius-
tice in any particular, it does not become
these papers to complain. we have pu b.
lished all his messages, and all his,olicial let
tiers and communications of every descrip-
ton which have come TO light, $50 that our
readers can see every thing for themselves.
Did these papers do so by Gov Kent:
Very far from it. Ihey suppressed his Off
cial correspondence with the President,
though of the HE hest importance; and even
his last message to the Legislature we think
was not publtshed by a single loco (oco pa-
per 5@ the State. Most of these papers have
noticed his messages and correspondence
only to mlsrepresent and abuse him
Kennebeck Journal
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

EE5a The Ladies' Companion, for May,
richly laden with choice and sparkling gems
now graces our table, as it should that of
every especially, those oftaste.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

~ Prof. WOODS, of the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary, has been elected Presi-
dent of Bowdoin College. The inaugural
ceremonies are to occur the week before
Commencement.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

Spend not in idlencss, the time
Which God has given to improve
But show by patient industry,
The force and farvor OF Thy love.
Let all thy powers, with zeal engage
Ia auglt thal'5 given thee to do;
Fulfil thy trusts, and let thy works
or love be neither small nor few.
so toll thro' Hro that, when It's DER,
Thou shah receive the welcome word,
We'll done, thou good and fahlll one, j.
Dwell thou forever with the Lord IL.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
ID L I. N 4 s. 8

g Whatsoever thy hand Gndcth to do, do it with
all thy might
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

Gen. Samuel Houston, Ex-presdent OF
Texas arrived in New Orleans on the 10Th
inst. from Natchitoches, Red River. He is
on his way to the Virginia Springs.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

A Savings institution has just been ess
tablished at Y otk, Ia.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

The Governor Of Virginia has offered a
reward for the detection of an accomplished
swindler, Alexandra Bogart, who has been
guilty of the crimes of committing sundry
lorgeries in Richmond.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

Suspicious.-1'he Portland Advertiser
contains letter from A. G Raymond of
Brunswick, giving an account Of the dis
coyefy Of two shirts, about mile west Of
that village. They were rolled up together,
one OF them was cut through in several
places, and both stained with blood One
OF them was marked ono. 49, aud the
ma ne of Gideon Gilman written in a
good hand with indelble ink. Ken. Jour
The Burning Mine The PottsviIlo EN-
porium say: We regret to state that the
Juglar VEN in Broad Mountain, to which
we referred some weeks ago is still on fire.
and from personal observation, we should
presume that the pillars of coal, which are
left to prop the mines, are on fire. The laie
rains only added fresh fnel, and there is no
telling when or where it may end"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-16

Preparations for war fill many Of Il.
eastern nations with epidemic agitation.
especially Turkey Egypt, and Prussia.