davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29
Small Talk.

People who suppose they can learn
girls disposition in ballroom are !.
green. The devil is good-natured when
he is pleased. -.
The best cure for dyspepsia is TO
colIec, bills for newspaper. II that
don't give you an appetite you might as
we'll sell your stomach for trlpe and
have done with it.
A pretty woman is like great
truth or a great happiness, and has no
more right 10 bundle herself up under
green veil or any other similar abom-
nation, than the sun has TO put on
green spectacles.
Men of leisure never find time to
do anything. Even our school books
are written by people whose station in
life does not raise them above baked
beans and twenty shilling trousers
The only :hing rich man produces is
a spoiled son and fit OF the gout.
TO see a wasp WASTED young lady,
in ringleis and an abundance OF foun-
ces. gracefully sail 10 the head of the
table, and with voice as angelic as q
tenor fute, call 10 the waiter for plate
of cold pork and beans, is the most Try
ing thing romance can encounter.
Dip the Atlantic dry with tea
spoon: twist your heel into the toe o!,
your boot: make postmas,ers perform
their promises, and subscribers pay the
printer; send up fishing hooks with bal
looms, and fish for stars; get astrlde OF q
gossamer, ard chase comet, when the
rain is coming down like u cataract
of Niagara; remember where you leit
your umbrella; choke mosquito with
brickbat--in sh1r;, prove all things
hitherto considered impossible; out new
er attempt to coax woman TO say she
will when she has mude UP her mind TO
say she wont.
Don't be afraid 10 marry woman
because she is little snappish and
cross now and then Remember the
bes, apples are produced b. engraiting
on a crab. 4 woman that scoids ana
gets feverish may be rather trying 10
The patience, bu, she is always divinity
of cleanliness. Indeed, il is her love OF
neatness tha, makes her fret. If Mrs.
Sourby had no more care for her parior
than that good -natured piece OF dlmi'y
Mrs. Flatulence, she would care no
more about dirty boots than she does
Bai IS she differs in this respect from
her sooa-na,ured neighbor, soiied dog
on her trent door step gives her rush
of blood to the head ,ha, can only be
subdued by resort 10 hot water ana
broom-sticks. Again we repeat, don't
cut girl because she scolds.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29
&C OUR FRANK -
NJESUs CALLED HIN. ,

"JEsUS CALLED HIM."
Bright, as on the last evening Of his
young life, shines the full orb d moon abov 9
his grave, yet, when it dances in at the nur-
sery window, close the shutters and let fall
the curtains that it may not fall on the emp
ty crib and show how desolate it looks
without the little golden head resting On
the pillow.
Every thing around tells Of Frank The
little books that he used to read-the silver
bell by which he used to call whole regi-
ment of wooden people to toy building he
christened the church--the kitten lies in
the crib and refuses to leave it only at my
earnest efforts and the birds that used to
sit on the window and carol their sweetest
songs, now venture no nearer than the great
oak that overshadows the window.
The house seems to have lost it's charm /,
for the little ones pass silently along instead
of pausing to chat with sElittle Frank on
their way to the village school.
Desolate indeed is the house where child
has played, when that merry laugh is hushed
and the little form laid in the grave. His
prattlc is music too sweet to be soon for.
gotten, even when the soft notes no longer
greet our ears. Where is the home that
death has entered and taken child, that
does not miss the thousand sunbeams that
surround its presence and feel that promi-
nent member of the household is removed :?
Death culls the fairest flowers to crown
the Saviour's brow, and earth's lovelest are
her babes; thus our buds may be seen by
the eye Of faith blossoming in radiant
brightness beneath a heavenly culture.
Parents, have you lost a little one {? Look
up and behold the richest gem in the Sa.
viours crown, ard say with faith, 81 have
ltid up my treasures there." Sister! do
you weep for the infant who just began to
lisp your endearing title when he dropped
and faded from your embrace?
Spread your spirit wings and seek the
fairest flower in the garden above, and
thank his holy name who gave your cherish
ed bad so bright placSto blossom in, and
when you mourn his absence from earth,
bow in humble prayer, and say, with the
iIs syired writer, s.Ile doeth all things WE'LL"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29
CURIOUS and SCIENTIFIC.
Effects of Heat.

A native OF Europe, remarks DIR. Ar
not, views with surprise the effects OF
heat in the equatorial regious. Sealing
wax he finds. VIII not retain the impres-
sion of a seal butter becomes oil
tallow candle must be poured into q
lamp; If he attempts TO pour ether
from bottle, the eiher disappears in
vapor. The whole Of living nature is
changed. Our oaks and fir trees, trans.
planted TO the torrid zone, become stun
Ell and shrubby Animals clothed with
wool or thick hair, suchas Abe sheep and
the dog. lose their covering, or exhibit
only thin, silky hair. The Englis,l bull
dog, taken to India, in q few months
becomes almost naked, and is eprived Of
spirit and courage. But though nature
has no. the aspect Of colder climes, it
assumes other forms OF greater magnifi
cence and luxuriates in more profuse
development of life. The atmosphere
is more clear and pure, and linged with
a deeper azure i; the arch OF heaven is
higher the splendor Of the orb OF light
more intense, the colors derived from
decomposition OF It's beams richer and
more varied. Vegetation. stimulated
by heat and moisture, appears in its
utmost vigor and beauty. from the
6g-tree that shades anIndian army TO
to the waving plumes Of the graceful
paImett,. The trunk Of the adansonia
measures thirty-four feet in diameter;
the New Holland pine rises to the hight
of three hundred feet. Nor is the ani-.
NAL kingdom defcientin magnitude and
variety. Within the tropics are found
The largest quadrupeds and birds Of
brightest plumage. The ground teens
with reptiles, and the air i; filled with
myriads OF insects.
The following description, b. Baron
Aexander Won Humboldt, gives some
idea of the exuberance of animation, even
in it's lowest forms, under the equator:
CAT noon in these burning climates.
the beasts offhe 6res, retire TO the thick.
cts; the birds hide themselves benea lh the
foliage Of the trees, or in the crevces
OF the rocks. Yet amidst this apparent
silence we here dull vibration. coniin
ual murmur Of insects, that fill, if we
may use the.exprerssion, all the lover
strata of thesair. Nothing issbet.er fitted
to make man feel the extent and power
of organic life. Myrads olinsects creep
upon the soil and futtel around the
plants, parched by the ardor Of the sun.
A confused noise issues from every bush,
from the decayed trunks Of trees, from the
clefts of the rocks and from the ground
undermined by the lizards, millepeds
and ceciias. There are SO many voices
proclaiming that all nature breathes.
and that under thousand different
forms life is d fused throughout the
cracked and dusty SOIL as we'll as in the
bosom OF the waters, and ir the air that
circulGtes around US"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29

The summer birds now sing over the lit
tie mound placed there in the last glorious
days of spring, and the ruddy hue of ripent
ing fruit tells of the departure of all the deli.
cate flowers Of summers younger sister,
OF all springs withered flowers the fairest
was little Frank.
The white ead-stone CLEANS out among
the green sward, showing the simple sem
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29

WBrN | gaze into the stars. they look
down upon me with pity from their SO
r.ne and silent space. like eyes glls'en-
ing with tears, over the little lot OF
man. Thousands of generations, all as
noisy as our own. have been swallowed
up by Time there remains no record
of them any mole Yet Arcturus aud.
Orion, Sirius aud Pieiades. are still
shining in their conrses--clear and
young as when the shepherd first noted
them in the plain OF Shinar !-Carlyis.
SrgcrAcLrs were invented BY mons
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29
MUSCATINE, IOWA: FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1853.

commencement of my 60 alma mater'' up in
the granitehiils of New Hampshire, after
which shall come back for time to this
place, and will write more in detail Of the
exhibition. twill then be much more per-
feet, and would advise all who have but
few days to spare not to come before the
lst of September. c.. F.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29

INsEcTs.- An "insecuvorous" malh
e ematician furnishes us with some extra.
ordinary figures upon the rapidity with
which certain species Of bugs multiply.
and the services rendered 10 mankind by
the swallows, which feed upon them.
A bug, whose habits he has observed,
produces nine generations in season,
and he remembers a pair thai In one
summer were The happy ancestors of
$50 ,97O ,4S9 200. 900, 900 descendants !!
What, he asks, would become of US if
it were not for the swallows ?-each
one of uhich consumes 900 bugs in a
day A very clever question in arilh-
matte may be made out of the above.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29

II is said that the speed Of swallows,
when emigrating. is not less than fifty
miles an hour so that, when aided by
the wind they soon reach warm la,itudes.
Ii has also been calculated that the
swallop can fly at the rate Of ninety.
two miles an hour. and that Of hawks
and several other tribes TO be one hun
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29
Letter From Texas.
NO. II.

Departure fr m Galveston-Scene Of the Wrecking Of
the Steamer Farmer-Incident-- Aground
Mosquitoes- Battle Ground of San Jaointo-- Arrival
at Houston.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29
For the Journal.
Notes of Travel.

Railway Travelling Passage Through Tunnel--Ap-
pearance of the y--Accident--Crops, &c.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, July Ia, 1858.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29

The sale OF intoxicating drinks as a
beverage. says Darid Paul Broom.
ESQ.,, an eminent lawyer o! Philadel-
phia, should be prohibited by law be-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

ini~g vuierss Of rcttoa have been
l1anl groslhs spe7 ssae"osiy IN Africa. A
,fi s,pl sfy ssFs l- 49, ssood erect ogdsr a
o,'lon tn.s o a G.sish viiisr~. So heavily
iea,7 visa bolss shas !, ~ss popped W
With eesksd ssiekA = Desvsae \ 1tsahsunlb
Ing deva sndsv IL ewn wslSAA IL ~
ton wss eessl = iAna n ~ Statttt II
natives nansA I1ars sseAan eeap 80.
sivsly. The whels land = esytss -
Wisk esdss. In Enavla ~ 9sAk
p"ssds - - pssshsssA H. sbase
lar. 4 ongls tsss II Msssssaa ylulG
and half hssAsjs II ~ ~ - -
wt.ich asAds u eassds 49, dssllet
dsasd- - ssi-hsstsa leeaAe, ~ ~
comes issm ~ 9esahsss iasoa = 1Q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

SrwAxox MiRAox.--Jhe following from
the kingsson correspondent 81 tis frss.
msn's Journal would Ap,,sAr 10 be almost
sufliri.n, !" s.aggsr belief; yet we'll au.hen
tica,~d cases Of the kind have been ire,
quently recorded:
On "Wednesday night. sbout II 50. .,
an elevation ~ shout I've hundred issi in
the ky. = Large a,samsr was visible for
about five minutes. !" an upright position.
st~sning Tor the South. her sail ali set. and
evidently At full ape~d. The iiission vas
20 co,npl~ts. that could obssrvs the main.
sail AApping with the wind. The sky. in
the immediate locale. was clear. the outline
OF this Gd~l steamer being In darkness. |
have just heard that tie American mail
steamer LEFT Liverpool the day before, and
il il rnssibls lhas she was reflected.
This phenomenon. va are told. was frs,
quently Witnessed hy our army when IL
Msxico, and Il IL not OF a"freqa~n' occur
renee on the deserts Of Asia and Africa
When Baron Hssnboidt was 1t Cumana.
no says I've freqsssLy saw the lslands Of
Pscuits and Boraeha apparently hag'"g In
the air, and sometimes with inverted imsg~s
Daring the march Of the French army over
the sandy plains Of Egypt. 1t 10 said many
singular instances of mirage occurred.
1.-THE villages sitsatrd ppo" smsll e'ni~ss-
css were ssecsss'v.ly ss~n like 10 many
islands in the n,isiss Of an extensive like.
aud b-nra,h each village appeared i,s iu.
v.,ted image; in the sams direction an
image 81 the blue Ky WIS sssn. clothing
tho ssnd with Ms nv" bright hs~s, and eass.
ing the wilderness 10 sp'sas Iiks rich aad
lsluriant cosntry. So complete was lhs
deception, that the tsoors hastsHsd forward
10 refresh themselves amid those eool ~.
treats; bet ~ they advanced shs illssson
vanished. only TO rssppesr ~ the Villages
beyond.
The seemingly miraculous appearance n
red csoss. u the height Of two hundred
feet In the heavens, while the wosshlppsrs
IN the parish q! Mie"e. In France. -
engaged IN The exercise Of NJ JsIaIse. =
elsasly awrilae~A to he law Of refssstion
Of light A large red e,oss had hssn
planted hy the aids Of the church. a par
az ths religious ceremony,
Frequent instances of mirage a. looming
have aiso oce ssrsA on oss own lake.. hsl
none 60 sssikicg - ~ have r,epsted.
[Csersisnd Dsm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

On Saturday evening Last, Rev. d.. Tyns
Of this city. delivered 4 discourse I" VII
congregation. on the modern Spiritual pl,e
nomena. The ieasneh divine treated III,
subject with great seriousness, and Ia
manner which merits our respectful consid
GRAFTON, though we cannot sympa'hiss witt
HE fssrs. He frankly admitted the fact,
aud vepudis,~d tho idea Of sheir k>ins
merely sou,e new dev~lopment NJ .l~etvis
or magnetic fnrcea liz commended for IN,
Spiritunl origin Of the manifestations, ba
insisted thst the =" Adversary Of souls wal
~mpIo yed in the production. This conclu
sion he rested. not on the in.ripsic nature
of the facts. but On the ALLEGED disagree.
ment Of the manifestations with several
v-rsss, which b. cited from different ros.
tiowonf the Old Testament. II wns main
taInsd that these brief quotations, from the
ancient Hebrew crit,ai~s. contained G cd
law, and that since the mysterious phenom.
s"a did not compo,t with The strict letter
OF It's teaching. they must depend on 81.
ta"ic agency. Others may be inclined IL
think that Gods law 10 written ~ distinctly
IN ths.hodiss aud souls Of living men, NJ in
the Psntat~uch, and that the Divine word
10 a. eioqusntly spoken In the Providence.
that still governs tho world. ~ 10 the res
corded experience Of the Past
Dr.. Tying .poks with great apparent con.
Germ, and warned his people against purss.
Ing the investigation for scientific pur
poses." or under The dslusise idsa .h.s the
mysterious power 10 harmless. he an.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

|
6sesost heW - A11D ~ n +
| wall. n. D.. Prs&beees "a A.
| phyptuln9y In ~ CellsH = m " ~
| lnston City. il bea61 q ~ ~
/, Reform. ~ = '$ ,ss-e
Appeal u ~ mo4tpnl 1eQ)14onU a
H. eoesssy, anl 81 yAeso = 1osve4 q1s
falss ldsa .hasA - sstsaejvsly ~ 49,
ss.ly pssvails. viss thes ss1eol aDtu1 =
| eoMsthnso aessesary y ~. UQooGW e
dissase. Jhis eplwlea - o(nip, ~ 49,
.. 49,. . ~ s,i h. s"Is.,. ssss s.s.s
a.own Il. SNOW; s.ssSs.. 8 slSs1ss -
.gs,..ts. D, re,,.,s n, cy.p>nsi.. DE-. 10
csss s,. ao.iv a.in., another, Ia saptis
A.s ,uf osa ls,als. or calm ID. eais.rsry
ma.elss. Oae,isinss 10 osereoo. . ibs tssts
..,,.e,. ~ s.s,d ~ de- cold. snd Al ~.
r4a e,ydisis,. Au,s,l lien TO dc medira.
e,of a,o. add .,ss ,vill ton vow esery
i8a ...ad,.t LONGEST. .s,er. is.sslliaeat mean =,
h.r N d, vn an ,1a---the, ,sioss IS ras1
casa i, seie, a,aerf s.irit Is ,asiispeasal,.e1i
sni ior Aeh ttees "a 40. 50 xa+ua
sshsasle. And IL - time sbs ,,rusxs
sAot.l, nav, "a nss1,tu,.,,y - ,san
tselr fsc. tAe cnsiss unisr sssscl
ips4 ses,.J ~ s.qt,s- S-~rknf IA,
snsr,.t n.s nfaissssotAl Leetl,-sa -
roct-ot With x,yi,a a s,sfs -
ifuts. YOU hold . station j., -
t.f4s voa ! recommending ~
sslies.. assd 1t yea y u
,u,ca ,af .cesA solosv, "a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

Dickens. in his hoaseholl WovdA MI
sAlns DIST IN ssvspty v-sIs ~ hsse
abon' sft.sn fcs latur ~ sse1~ecl ~
nziaesr for sssep. eating.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16


.hridss" aud ''gruoa.s." alter the follow ing
manner. !: 10 dssrrpsba Of scene on
boasd The steamer Oregon. with IL bsidsl
state room.
at 10 night on the s>0nos Orsxn~
~ 'ftly the boat slips oa- ~ My sad
;. ssliy shat il is bore 10 know what 70
do. The sappsr 10 over bat II 10 too early
Tor cl<qn The cabins are ssmpssoss, bu.
once -. yoo have only tsss s,iii. The
hsmdsoMss clerk. with bic tasteful nGise
hung round with pictures Of lovely lsdiss.
hiss drawn his stained glass window, a~d
there 10 no more fight or die. 20
frat to settle The idea Of lWo
mies In an hous. won't amuss vs. D
What have you got for the ~. ttP
tain! No pins beach 70 white. uoia
iugs Hey! Whatl tho know uaes
dropping IT to the upper saloon! sleir.
he il thsn! $3.50 Uery e1rslsssfs asst
sss III. b'Aoys loa"ui"g IN the " asas
II the upper sad of the long 81 ga--t0i
all eyes keeping the range u d. fonpi
81! Look sharp there gdes sp e.
to tho marble table for Night nugl'
Eli how she biush~si' Rich. Gag
White ribbons aud orange dow. boz
bonnet, aud . bran new travelling
wonder whether it's you I'll iockir bsf
makes her bunals 80 in salorki e. in9t
IN shs go~s. and The dom esosss l1i y
eossrss ""hcdy got . glimpse Of en
brosdsssd eanpry aver ths bridal %
no! A nudge ~ round. Half q ao4rt
'-sssmisaion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16


A PR rism.--Mr. J. Il. Phlnns 80 The
dye house. IN this city. has lsse saior
tsnk Of the capacity Of several 10, sads.
from which he proeSsss = ssptay PEA
water for sss in his husiness A9nuI sit
years since, he obtained aud place 10 thr
tank = book trout. Of = few il ea iu
length. aud has si"ea. I'd il rsvvls ..i.f
sersps u '~eas s"ul Hhas attained
Of sis pounds. and length Of cor
teen inches. The tank 10 fed byl
and the overflow carried or bya ale. g.
that the supply Of water 10 eonSssi c.o.
aud pure, aud Sir frost Inv ~. .n,rys
life like = philosopher snotkev genes
10 HE tab. Ibis 6sh. slthouvh srpsu.sss~
by us owner. aud always somIas q bis call,
is shy 10 thu presence OF ssssnesss, and
when he ssss only strange faces al'"vs Vim,
finally s-tirrs 10 tho bottom, Of tho tub
We paid vls;, 10 this nnny eslsbsisy thu
other day. AID approaching he domain
eloas. Nc tou"d him sssg,sndsd uid.way 10
The crystal ts'd. sio~ly moving his aus to
and fro. his beautiful spotted bsck cleaning
IN The light A. ssuai. he took no aoties
OF HE sscsngs visitor. although invited to
aeqssiataaes ny ssch sdsAac~s ~ srsmbs
shsswa on ths water; hst whoa Mr. phinny
appeared with so.sss sesips u rsw he'll
steak. Nh sfashy gave place q ~ stsssss
activity. Hs would dsr ftom No bsssss..
xnd throw hims-lf ~isas oct 0G ths vatss
u Z niece ~ meat Ma held Absvs, and
Alnost Always ssecssd Ia catching Il lie
IA nm uysocinl nsh. aud ANAL usseo. evsu Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

-,
Colossl .svkxs'"S DAVIS an" :c"es
~, ".s1 n, ~ .'" Rsc"'. sS ,i. y
sose = Jeass b'eh' p As"tseay' "a -"
:ssuea With . ss"es o. ess iAss Action q
..ess. uss's. % 10 ss'e's' = ss@'s>
Ov Fv,lav last. see,s fuvtv oM~s hune
ers waited on Csiersl Davs. vlsA eAsit ~.
simonia,, and pssisLsss. ssdse sfaAen thsss
(e,l sons. awA wvvs vselsse psseaiae ~ ~
removal Of ejsshs ~ = 1sv1st6h ~ ~
sesiia. Csisesl 0asls pa1tss1lS haast
ek,m .hsossh, snd thsa In his ns,es pleasln9
manner. siated 10 them that, = n q -
knew. III the rlsrks N he Wa Oerad.
ment were eownpeteat xeWtlss~sn, ~ wkse
there hsrps~eA 1sash. rssieaselsa, -
removal, h. woa,d eoasisiss shsis aepebse
tIYns, AID eArtslnly let Tho fortunate ese
know. They withdrew with long dasse.
~ esrses an tkvis ilpA The eossse ~
t:a,s~sl Davis sslss " 'sssa :. s"sedess -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12

The total annual production Of tobacco is estimated at
100000 Of tons; the value at I'd. per pound would
amount to E87, 900, 900 sterling.
We sorry have the death, at the age
of ~ of wALrER Scorr LocKHARr, the last surviving
male descendant Of the author Of Waverley.
The question Of limited partnership which appears to
have taken considerable hold Of the public attention will
be introduced into Parliament very early in the approach
ing session, by Mr.. Lowe, NJ p for Kiddermnster and
of the lately appointed joint secretaries the Board
Of Control.
The Superintendent Of the London Fire Department
has just made his report for the year 1882 from which
appears that 923 fires occurred in the metropolis during
the year. Of which 263 ended in the total destruction Of
property nearly So and eco where it was only slightly
injured There also 90 false alarms, and SO calls
for the engines to chimneys fire.
Again our continental news s almost nullty The
French people are humiated beyond seeing
greater degree Of the liberty Of the press enjoyed in
Spain than in France and would hail the sembe-
raj measure Of Spain with delight. great number Of
the ancient bishoprcks to be restored in France.
France win hereafter be governed by military and
gous hierarchy literal church ntant The clerical
journals cutting high jnks," and demand that the
bones Of voLrarnK and Rousseau shall be expelled from
the vaults Of the Pantheon and thrown into
ground in obscure cemetry This will surely not be
done.
The most prominent piece Of news is that Louis NAro-
LEON is about to give his hand in marriage to Made
MoSrrJo, young Spanish lady Of Irish descent who is
recognised in Paris as the Countess TTBA, but who
shortly will become her Majesty the Empress Of the French
Since the days of the Crar Peter and the Empress Cah
rne there has been nothing like chapter Of the Ara
bian Nights transacted in Europe This movement Of
Louis Napoleon is taken in opposition to the advice Of
his Ministers.
The disruption Of Turkey has attained stage.
II seems to be evident that the people Of Montenegro and
the Herzegovina are making head against the Govern
ment The preparations Of Turkey scale imply
ing contest not with revolted province, but with
hostile State Turkish feet Is biockading her own
ports on the Monenegrine coast while the commander
chief advances against the rebels by land Russia has
offered assistance to the Sublime Porte but the Czar has
for long time past encouraged species Of fanatical
hope Of political regeneration through the Greek church
and Russian patronage and the natives Of the Herse