davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

The Savannah Republican of Nov. LIST, con-
tains letter from consul Owen, in which he
states that he has as yet received no official no.
tice of his recall He requests the public not
to pronounce judgment in his case until he has
been heard fully in his own behalf He asks,
he says, nothing on the score of mercy, but
claims a right to justice.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

THE HUrcHrNsoNs ROBBED. The IIutch>
insons, while at tea al the Mansion House
IN Greenfield, on Sunday evening, were
robbed OF about 500 in specie, by lad
i'll their employ. about IA years of age
Northampton (!uass. Gaz., Tuesday.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
EASTERN TIMES
ssA MARINE JOURNAL. So


c,--, FRIDAY, Oct 81.
Brig Charles Henry, Small, Wilmington
SATURDAY, Nov IS.
CLEARED
Bark Harriet Frances, (new) Snow Charleston.
br sen Mary Sophia, Greene, Walton, Ms
SUNDAY, Nov 2.
Ship Lizzie Harvard, Parker, savannah.
ARRIVED.
MONDAY, Nov 3.
Brig Triton, harding, Wilmington.
Br sch Orr, McMullen, st John, NIB.
Br sch Hunt, Murphy, Windsor, Ms.
Br sch Onslow, Lawdon, Parrsboro, Ms.
LAvNcHEp-At Thomaston, 24th ult, by Mr. Joshus
ship of about 1901 TONS called the Franklin
King" owned by Messrs Carr & o'Brien and Jacob,
Of Thomaston and Mr. OF Warren.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
Great Sale at Public Auction Of
II A I'D S,

Ting to more than 80, 900 Acres.
| INDER license from the Judge of Probate, for the
- County of Lincoln the Guardian Of VIM King, Esq.
OF hath will sell auction all the lands belonging TO
said william King. situated in the Of kingheld
N the County Of Franklin, and Lexington and Concord
in the County of Somerset
Said lands VIII be soil in lots according the plans
OF SAID several towns or IN ranges in parts Of lots
as may, al the time of sale, be deemed most expedient
The sale will be held at Hapgood Browns Tavern
house IN Norin Anson to commence on TUESDAY the
twenty day of November merit nj ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. and be continued adjournment from day 10
day ill completed. ASA REDINGTON, Guardian
Augusta, Oct. Is, 1851 3wIs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
Attention the Whole!

Regular meetings OF the Washingtonan Temperance
Society Of this city held every Sabbath evening"
Rechabite Hall, at 6k o'clock All persons interested
are cordially invited to attend. PER ORDER.
Bath, Oct. le, 1851 -F I'D 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

gentleman, speaking of Cincinnati. said
IFS most appropriate name would he Ham
bursh of America. Yes replied another,
Il think I'LL be The meat-tropolis of the Uni
ted States
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
WONDERFUL REST0RATI0NI
~77 YEARS OLDI!t

RLcosiryo GROVE, Orange Co. ". Y. July 70, res0
To DR. A. H. CHRISTIE New York
Dear Sir-Having been very severely handled BY
Rheumatism and other diseases AMI having been cured
a most remarkable manner by CHRISTlE'S GALvANlC
BELT and FLUID, thought would give you state
ef my case for the benefit Of others. had the
Rheumatism last winter and my legs swelled very much
Ally head also very much afflicted having
pam over my eyes that could scarcely see At the
time, / was troubled BY spasms caused by the
pain in my head, SUPPOSE. My hearing had been
getting poor for several years from catarrh that in
could scarcely hear at ALL Having heard
derSul sccoeRts of CsRsrs RELr and FLuip, sent to
your store and got them. Ths Belt put and the
Slus used directed and dont think have had after
the first night using them, minute clear pain from
that time to this being six months. The Rheumatism
left body entirely after wearing the Belt short
time, probably two weeks. Then put on Galvanic
Necklace and lad not il two weeks before my head
perfectly well My hearing in both is entirely
restored the pain all gone my sight is very good for
of my age, a. years in August and consider
myself entirely wen having worked through harvest
remarkable and therefore DO hesitate recommend
ChrastSe's Gsalvanie Curatlves to all persons al
ficted as have been
(Sgned) PHINEaS TUTHILL-
AFFIDAVIT.
State of New York, Newburgh, Orange County,
Phinsas Tuthin of Blooming Grove, Orange County
" w. who is personally known to most respect
able citizen and worthy of all confidence being duly
deposes and that the facts set forth in the
above statement in relation to his entirely
and that he in the of good health,
caused he believes by Chrsties Galvsnic Curatves.
PHlNEAS TUTHlLL-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

TUST received by the subscriber per brig Catherine
D direct from New York, the best brands FAMILY
FLOUR, such as rt
Raiiroad-Empire-Ca Calhoun H Bsach-B Usher.
Also Common brands
Also, Buckwheat Flour--Chcago NESS BEEF
New York do do-Boston do do-MESS PORK-New
York C. EESE-Boston do. All Of which will be sold
cheap for cash. n. r. SMITH.
BAH, June IS, 1851. If
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
Fall style
Boots, Shoes and RubberS,

MITCHELL & TARBOX, Washington ST. have re-
l ceived their Fal and Wiuter Styles of Gents. La
dies Bows and Children's Boots Shoss and Rubbers
which they will sell AT the to,oest cash prices.
A continuation OF the patronage OF tnen friends and
public generally, is respectfully solicited.
N. B.-Repairing done al the store.
Bath Oct, 1851. .t.-'- Swiss
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
New Granite Store.

OPENING The morning, al The nav Granite Store,
" all wool De LANES, plain and hgured pisin and
figured ali wool Cashueres; do new syle Plaid Silks,
Thibets ,Lyonese, &c. II. W.OMEN q 20. <
Bath, Oct is.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
Gold and Silver Watches

FAT REDUCED PRICESi-0
lust received, s splendid assortments Of GOLD and
u SILVER LEVER and IErINE WATCHES n
before offered in this cy-some of them imported
expressly for my retail trade and viii be sold leu
before purchasing elsewhere. 4. II. G. MARSTON,
Sept l3. ID Two doors north The Elliot House.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
WEAKNESS AND NERVOUS Debility!

DEAR SIR.-I want another supply Of CHRlsTlEs
GALvANIC CURATIFES, Immediately. This Is an IN
tcligcnt reasoning community and they see at once
that Cuatives constructed upon scentihc and
philosophical principles and must work efccuay upon
the Nervous system, in the of Nervous Diseases
An estnable young lady in town was afflicted with
extreme Nervous Debility and pains i, the head
and neck. She put on one OF the GaIyamc eeia ano
Necklace and Immediately became sensible Of its curative
and strengthening powers and the ns day vas relieved
Of the severe pains and raised from state Of entire
nervous prostraton TO health and strength. can men
tion several other equally wonderful
Yours very respectfully. -
Panama Guantanamo cn Y Y. Oct. l. 1850.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
Wooden Ware. 60.

WASH-TUBS, Pals, Wash Boaids Clothes Pins,
w Doug Rollers, Towel Rollers Knife Boxes, Hair
and Wire Selves, Dust Brushes, Corn Broome and
Brushes, Spinning Whsels, Patent Wheel Hesds for
sale by NJ. r. 0ANNETT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

David F. Bradee & Son, 1870 Washington ST., Boston,
Sole Agents for the United British Provinces
American price one dollar per bottle. -'
A. G. Page, Sole Agent for Bath and vi
cinity, 2wl7
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
More Incurable Gases Relieved.
From w. E. Fisk, Esq, Canastota, ". Y.

CANAsToTA, Nov Z, ISIS
To TousEY, Agent, &c.-Sr-Having used DR.
Buchan's Hungarian Basam my family with the very
best success III Luag complaints, and having
used by my friends with like success, induced
last spring TO become for the sale of the same
since which have sold a great number of boes and
have in almost every learned that had
ceedei beyond all expectation, in eases where he
patient had bsen by physicians OF responsibility PRO-
NOUNCED INCURABLE, aud their cases hopeless
and most cheeruiy recommend il 10 all who suf-
fering with Lung complaints, nsuring them that in
most cases they will hnt speedy relief
Signed, WILLIAM E. FISK.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

three years since, than
IS, 900 p e r s ON s
Throw Physic to the Dogs.

To illustrate the of the GALVANIC BELT.
suppose the of person afflicted with that bsne Of
civilization DYSPEPSIA, any other Chronic or Nerv-
Disorder In ordinary cases, stimuants taken-
which, by their action the and muscles of the
stomach afford temporary relief but which leave the
patient in lower state and with injured faculties after
tho action thss excited has ceased Now compare this
GALFANiC BELT. Tokea DyspePtic sseerer even in
the symptoms of attack and simply tie the Belt
round the Body using the Magnetic Fluid directed
In sho<. period the nscnsibf perspration will act
the positive element of the Bell thereby causing Gal
vsnc circulation which will pass the negative, and
thence back again to the positive thus keeping up COM
tinuous Gayanic circulation throughout the system
Thus the most Of DYSPEPSIA PER-
MANENTLY CURED. FEW DAYS IS AMPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE on
YEARS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
ID @ 81 { ID q.

In this city, Sd Inst suddenly, of typhoid fever Mr.
CHARLES A. SPRAGuE, junior publisher Of the Mirror
aged 81 years. HI
David and Margaret Dodge, of Wiscssset, aged %
In this city, LIST inst Frank Herbert Anderson aged Is
months and 10 days.
In this city, 18th ult Charles Freeman Walker, aged 10
months.
In Alma, Of typhoid fever, Mr. George Ayeri, aged
27years.
Bristol of typhoid fever Miss Eunice Ann Fasset
aged 81 years.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
MANY HOuS AND
AMI TESTrfONTAT.

from the intelligent and respectable persons residing
in every portion of the United States could be presented
These now unnecessary, but numerous selection
embracing statements Of the most extraordinary
character sa.fcic4it TO CONVINCE TAE MOST sCE1-
TICAL may be had of the authorised Agent The inter-
ested particularly invited to eaH.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
STRANGE ENOUGH!

To D. c. MoREHEAn, NJ. d.
have disposed of all the Galvsnic Belts with the
ccp.ion OF two and the results have been sue
cessful beg you will send me new supply immedi-
a,cy. A young man in town I'D joinng had been out
Of health for long time, and unable to do any ork
all. He tried the Regulars" until they completely
physicked his pockets well his system He then
concluded TO try Belt and Fluid. The first day il
compelled him to keep his bed and his pasents and
friends begged him to take of the Belt-said would
make him worse &C. but he kept 1t on and the merit day
went to haying and has worked hard every day since
Yours truly A. J, SMITH.
Bristol ". H. September H. 1850.
~ No trouble inconvenience attends the use Of
DIR. CHRISTIE'S G.4LY.aNIC QUALITIES, and
they may be by the feeble and delicate with
perfect ease and safety. In many cases the sensation
attending their use is highly pleasant aud agreeaSe Ihey
are accompanied by full and plain directions Tor use
Pamphlets with full particulars may be obtained grau
Of the authorised Agent.
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Poiiarr.
= The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar. C
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
no Bs~srs If Counterfeiis and Werthess I~itaiisns
D, G. MOREHEAD, NJ. D.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES
Ia broadway. New York,
For sale by A. G. PAGE, only authorized
Agent for Bath and vicinity. eoply5l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Per Steamship Europa.
Sid from Live pool l4th inst, ship Emma Field Snow
New York.
In the river outward bound, ship Marathon Rozeau for
New York.
Ent for ldg Is, Iowa. Brewster, and Houghton Doane,
for New Orleans
Sid I'm Neal l4th, Falcon, Patten Crom Bremen) New
Orleans.
At Marseilles 18th, Sarah Louisa Mcclellan for New
York, ldg
Glasgow-ln port l7th ship Reliance, Somes, for N
York, ldg
Cronstadt-In port l5th bark Helen Maria Silsby for
Bristol, ldg
Mirimchi-Cld l4th uIt bark Harvard, Goodwin, Liv-
erpooI-
Havsna-Sid 2ith, bark Childt Harold, New York.
SPOKEN.
Oct e5 lat "a H. Ion "A 81, ship Sharon of Bath from
New Orleans for Havre, all well This is the vessel
which was spoken Havana the master having thrown
his nautical Instruments into the sea- while in deirum
from fever
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
Portland Bread.

e O iPo II o q s 30
Haly's Block, Front Street,
WILL be nsau,ly supplied from the first bakers in
w Portland, with
Butter, Graham and Soda Crackers, Pilot
Bread and Pastry,
which he Will sell nj the loves, prices.
Bath Oct l, 1851. 15tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
Fresh Stock

OF Ladies' and Misses BOOTS-for the Fall and
" Winter we u-iust received by
Bath Oci Is 1851 IL ]. w. ROBERTS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
HEALTH INSURANCE.
The Lowell Mutual Relief ASsO.
citation, Lowell, Mass.
INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT.
Yearly depastto Members undr thy years of age.
By paying 8, per year, you will draw So per week.
! {: !

Those over fifty years OF age, will be charged 25 per
cent extra.
This office is under the direction OF of the
responsible men in the city OF Lowell aud pays all its
losses promptly. Ii Is doing safe and Aourshng bust
ness, and affords 10 every individual good opporiun
ty 10 make provision while in health, by a trifng
lay against the az ,ravsed sntferngs of a sckbed in
season Of privaton and inability 10 labor.
October ], ISL. 3mI5
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
CHRISTIE'S GALvANIC CURATIvES,
Arc an AhsoIute md PosItiye Specific.


The BELT is used when the body system generally
as Asthma and Bronchitis and of the Head and the
BRACELET: for all disorders Of the limbs,
Rheumatism Palsy, Tremors and Spasmodic affections
These articles simply applied directed with the
MAGNETIC FLUID which accompanies them, and when
faithfully used they NEVER FALL
Ss- The great popularity and excellence Of the GAL
vANIC CURATlVES consists in the fact that they arrest
and disease by OUTWARD application in place of the
usual method of Dragging and Physcking the patient
till exhausted nature sinks hopelessy under the ine
ton. They strengthen the ko system, equoiizs the
lainn Of The Blood promote the secreiions inrigoGie hs
mtit ea,rgi.S and nerer do tie sighieH harm undo
ant eiicum,tances.
Since their introduction the United States. only
three years since, than
5000 p E r s O Ms
including all ages classes and conditions among
large number of Ladies, who peculiarly sub
Jet to Nervous Complaints, have been
Entirely and Permanently Cured,
else been tried in vain The Beneficial results which
uniformly their confidently stated
be without parallel in the annals of Medical Science
Clergy lawyers and ysicians ladies of the
highest standing distinguished persons holding ele-
vailed official stations merchants, manufacturers and
mechanics, the poor and the Tica alike often whole
families among all classes ranks and conditions havs
equally been recipients and have equally acknowledged
the wondrous and often unexpected benefits which they
have thus received.
Es- Let it be known and remembered that the only
Natural Restorative for the Nerves is Gayansm, and
tlat in all Nervous Diseases should
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
Removal.

7 SEWALl. has removed TO the room in Brick
block on Front Street. directly s w. Heath's
Crockery Store, where he will attend 10 Insurance
and SHIP BROKERAGE usual. Oct 1, 1851
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
WOIman's Chest SunDOrters
Burning FIuid.

A RE the best offered for sale-Ihey easy Il
II c worn and keep the chest aud Shoulders in jus
the right position. 5. p. SHAW, Sole Agent.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
DR.. James II. Chiffon,

Has had charge of the mandatory for than a
year. and every bottle prepared since February 1850
has his certificate and signature well the sigma,
of 5 P Townsend the steel plate label On the
outside wrapper.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

Beware of couuierfes, aud buy tina, only which has
DR. Chilion's certificate on he wrapper.
Principle Office, in New York 80 Nassau St.
- in London, 355 Strand, next
-l. door to the Lyceum Theatre
A. G. PAGE, only Agent for Bath /; E.
Dana, Jr., Damariscotta; E. Dana, Wiscasset
1m20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
LYCEUM.
Copartnership.
Jewelry. Clocks and Fancy Goods
Cider Vinegar,

LARGE assortment, and will be sold cheap by
Il Bath, Sept. IS. T. II. G. MARSTON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

MADE; from nothing but PURE CIDER. and war
NJ ranted superior any in New England for sale in
quantity by the manufacturer al No 60 and 20 Com
IN ercisil Street. Boston. 3ml5 MAYO II BROWN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

O extra quality just received and for sale the City
" Market by SO AG PAGE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
PHANETICS.

This new system OF teaching the English Ian
guage appears to be making its way In public
favor. The sounds are represented in the pho
noypic alphabet by forty letters namely, twenty
four consonants, twelve vOwels, and four diph-
thongs, and II Is said that it's general use will es-
tabiish uniform system Of enuDciAiiOn.
The Legislature Of Massachusetts,, at It's last
session, appointed joint committee to examine
this subject, and the following Is an extract from
their report
The advantages 10 be derived from the intro
duction Of the phonetic system into our common
school instruction will be very important There
was evidence tending 10 show
l. That Il will enable the pupil TO learn TO read,
,J.Onaiealiy in one-!enth OF the time Ordinarily
employed.
q That II will enable the learner TO read the
common iype In oue-fsurth OF the time necessary
according 10 the usual mode Of instruction.
g. That the truth and accuracy OF the system
win induce millions 10 teach themselves 10 read
who are now ignorant
A. That its acquisition leads the pupil 10 the
correct pronunciation Of every word.
O. That It's certainty teaches a distinct enuncis-
ton, which will not be lost when the pupil comes
10 read from the Roman text.
o That its adoption, merely as q means OF
learning 10 read our common print, VIII tend 70
Danish provinoislisms.
2. That, BY directing attention 10 the different
methods Of representing sound, the pupils WILL Ia
the end, become better orthogrsphists than by the
present method.
8. That 10 win hsys tendency 70 make many
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
RIGHT OF FREE DISCUSSION INDICATED.

The following article, from the Delaware Repub-
hoan, paper published In q slave State, admins
ters deserved rebuke 10 those Northern presses
Of whatever party, which have conuived nj mobs
for the suppression OF free speech on the quosiion
OF Slavery
lNcoNslsrKNcY.-It Is not q little amusing TO
see dcnuncl,tions in many papers OF the late mob
in California when we remember that the same
papera had not a word 10 say Ia condemnation OF
the mobs which collected 10 prevent George
Thompson from speaking on the subject Of slavery.
The Philadelphia Ledg@ aud Builah have deyo-
ted two or three articles 30 the mob in California
but 80 far as We can recoect these papers did not
say anything against the interference Of the mob TO
prevent an anU-slsvery meeting being held Ia
their city. The principle Of free discussion wss
there sacrificed, and those papers acquesced In
the outrage. According TO them, mob 10 San
Francisco, for any purpose whatever, can only be
productive OF evil bat q mob In Philadelphia Is
not such bad thing, when the beet 10 be attain
cd happens TO meet their appreciation. We are
not An admirer OF George Thompson, but we are
an advocate Of free discussion, and that principle
was just as much outraged by mobbiDg him, as II
would have been by dragging minister from ei.
ther Of the pulpts In our land. That he 10 q for
egner IL no Justification Of violence towards him
80 long as he did not violate the Law, he had the
right 10 oct NO he thought best the right TO speak
as freely as any American citizen, and he should
have been protected In that right.
Ifa foreigner may speak on one subject, he has
the right 10 speak on any subject he may think
proper, 30 long rs he does not violate the law
and even II he does that, the mob has no right 10
attack him so long we have legal tribunals for the
purpose Of netting on. justice. II foreigner
may give us his views on religion, he may give us
also bis views on other subjects, and the people
can either reject or adopt them, rs they think
proper. mob In Philadelphia to prevent the dis.
cossion Of any subject, Is Just as bad as mob In
California TO prevent robbing At least we can
see no difference, though the BHllah and LsdgsT
may
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
GOSSUTTS VIEWS or OUR FOREIGN POLICY

KOssuth has written a long and eloquent letter,
addressed to the Charge d'AffAires of the United
States at Constantinople in which he speaks in
very sad terms of his present situation, OF the
treacherous and cruel manner In which Turkey
has dealt towards him, and Of the desperate chan.
ces OF his liberation. In referring 10 the inter-
vention Of our Government in his behalf, and OF
the policy directing it's conduct towards foreign
States, he utters this pregnant passage
=" must frankly tell you that have anticipa-
ted the failure Of your negotiation. The Turkish
Government yields but to fear or to protection and
II must be fully aware that whatever may be the
power Of the United States, Turkey has nothing
10 fear and no protection to hope from them !;
nothing because your Government, your legisla-
tive bodies, all your organs Of publicity, are very
anxious 20 proclaim, every one, again and again,
that non.interyention In European matters IL the
fundamental principle Of the political system OF the
United States. To be sure, wise were the men who
established this principle, and wise were the men
who followed IL. IL was necessary one for the
foundation well as for the growth Of the United
States Neither would II be convenient TO me to
investigate whether the dress which is so well
suited TO protect the childhood and to develop
the youth will still prove suitable when the much
promising youth had become full-grown man
nay, mighty giant, as your country Is. Time Ii
yenience, as IL brings its own necessity. May
be that even your own glorious country may soon
be called TO feel that every position has Its neces-
sity, hiss its eondtions-has, would almost say,
it's unavoidable fatality; tho more, the greater,
the mightler, that position u.s. God acts not by
special will but by general laws said an Eng
lish philosopher May be that even your country
will very soon be called to feel that 1t IL deter
mined las surely II ~ to uphold, nay, still TO
heighten the glorious position II already holds
it will scarcely be possible, should II even be con-
venient, not to put a weight into the balance,
where the destnies Of the old world and its civ
izstion are to be weighed IL will scarcely be posi-
BILE not TO give anything more TO the suferings OF
nations than the noble sentiments Of sympathy
to the struggling the commiseration TO the fallen,
AN asylum TO the persecuted, or, at the most,
generous offer, hut which even Turkish Minis
ter NAV dare 10 deelineD