davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
Portentious from St, Petersburqh.

VAe0heAVuo AAVAA w veVAebuA6
The Tribune has private information
from St. Petefsbprgh, which, II reliable,
and il is 90 credited, let's us look into the
future. II will ue presumed thatlhe news
is indeed p~orleniious and shows thai Rus,
STA is TO come into the field, in The Spring.
with an army able 10 cope with eli The
powers afrayed against her. The plap
for the general European War. which has
been so long predicted BY propliels is app
parenlly fully malured and anticipated by
The Gar. The correspondent says:
'rhe excitement in Russia, and above
all in Moscow, lhe heart Of the Empire,
whose pulsations acl powerfully On the
masses Of the people through the whole
c~ounIry--lhis excitement is on The increase
and Of the most dangerous character, be-
cause it is religious. The woallhiesl lnerr
chants of that capital are among The dis
seniers frum The Orthodox Russian Church
and nrp upnprallv mi M pOnu Terms with
~ Gnyernmeni. Int INV ,bev have ~.
Tered 10 furnish.milions Of rubles 10 carry
on the holy war. This example will be
followed by olher cities and communities
in The interior. On The Other hand we are
informed me Seryians and Mnn,eneprins
ara kept ouie,. as vet. by The united exer.
lions Of Russia and Austria. II. however.
no paciica,inn should take place during
The winter, Europe Is really on the eve Of
a terrible c~onnagralion. In such a case,
i, is decided in The Imperial Councils 10
open a serious campaign, by stirring up
al the elements Of general discorI. Pas.
kiwilrh will then be put at the head oflhe
active army, numbering about 100000
men, and will mtlcb--if he can,-direcl.
ly on Conslaniinople. Other corps d'ellte,
such as that Of The Grcnadiers aud Of The
Guards, 10000 in all, under the person.
al command Of The Grand Duke klcxan.
der, the heir apparent, will be drawn up
in cchelons between the thealer of war
and Poland, which will be occupied by
10000 men of the Guards of the Interior,
all OF whom IRE veterans. In Poland, The
peasantry take no inlereslin anything, and
no chance exists there for a successful in.
surreclion. Preparations, on an extensive
scale, are now being made IN The military
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
Correspondence of the Ohio Onion.
lt FROM COLUMBUS.

u. j. LHHHH L". NN...L "."N.L- r|"HI| .--. 20
.rH CoLuMHus. Jan. 5,ls54.5
aa Editor Of Ohio taiOn'-Both branches
II the Legislature are now fully organ
lied, and proceeding rapidly TO business.
You will perceive by reference 10 The
proceedings, that Charles b. Flood, The
former Clerk Of The Senate, is again re.
olecled TO that post, BY The entire Demo
cratic vote Of the same. deem it a good
selection. Ilei a gentleman Of line sbil-
lilies. courteous and alrable in his manners,
and inclined to render all with whom he
comes IN contact, at home.
A strong effort was made by the Media
m tics to defeat and ruin him and his
family for the future, BY charging him
widi deralcaiion auI misrepresentation q
the public funds. A very strong appeal
was made TO The pockets Of the people on
the subject. with seeming sincerity. on
the ranfOf his cPposers. Yet, he Iti-
umphed most signalIy over all their
schemes and Vaccinations to defeat him.
Soon a(ter The Senate organized, he ad.
dressed a communication 10 that body de-.
manding in justice 10 himself and family,
II ML 1.H@
that an investigation by the Senate, be had
in The matter ; ihercupon a select com
milteo Of three were appointed. consist.
ing of one Democrat, one Wing, and one
Free Seller and we hope the result Of
their labor, will forever pot this at rest, (,
MIR Foot presented a preamble and
resolutions IN tegare to the Btie difficulty,
which were referred to a select COMMITTEES
Of Eve who have since reported back The
same, simultaneously recommending their
adoption by he Senate. 2 NJ 1
: Mr.. Jrwelth has give notice. Of his ip,eh-
ton ID Introduce soon, a bill regulating The
aaies and fees Of Clerks Of Courls, aud
Probate Judges. A warm time may be
eSprvled when his measure comes before
lhe Senate in a langibIe shape,
Dr.. TGwaahend also,gaye notice hattie
wOAld i~niFodgce at SOME Subsequent day,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
Terrible Accident ii Dayton.

About / o'clock, yesterday afternoon.
tho citizens Of Dayton were thrown into a
slatp Of excitement, BY the sad intelligence
thai ihe new three slofy brick building. on
Thifd, between Jefferson and Main streets,
oceapied by =. Brown & Son, a. sn iron
and Grocery store, and N. s. Lockwood,
as a Stove Store, had fell in, and buried
all that were in lhe building. The citizens
locked TO The scene Of the catastrophe
in hundreds, and Immediately Sc, them.
selves TO work in removing die ruins aa5d'
digging out all who were beneath. The
screams of The injured were most appaiI.
ing, while among The crowd who came up,
each was looking for his friends and rela.
lives. When lhegears leltt At "A o'cluck,
two dead bodies were taken ont three
women. one child and fur men, and Tie
supposiuon wasihal there was oilIers sill
buried.
Those killed are George W. Withers
and A.. Jennings, journeymen in Mr..
McDaniel's railur Shop, adjoining On the
west side. These two men we're at work
at the lime the wall fell in on them, Mr..
]. was formerly a resident IN this city.
Two persons were mortaly injured
Their names are Mr.. Cost, a country man,
who had been in purchasing a Stove and
was just leaving The store when lie was
caught by the falling timber, and Mr..
Buck, who belonged 10 iiic house, whose
skull was so badly fractured he lived but
a short time. Mr.. Bowry was found to
be badly injured. Mr. Little, the Book
keeper who was in the second Story, was
taken oul through a hole cut, without any
material injury. Three women and one
child were also eXtricaled from the mass
Of fallen brick, badly hnrl. The women
were 10 the ~goceryss0ro making purchases.
The building was entirely new, and The
accident was oceasioned by an over weigh,
of iron and stoves; Tie prnprietors had
been receiving a large stock, and piling
the principle part Of ii in the centre Of
the upper part of The building, the parti.
ton wall gave way and the whole i6mbIed
in, pushing the main wall outward, on the
West side demolishing McDahieI's Tailor
Shop, and on The East side doing much
damage to the Methodist church. The
loss of The buildings aud stock will moi
vary far frnm 500, O0O,-Cin. GazeHe.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
General wool and the ADMINISTRATION

An Industrious effort has been made by
The opposition 10 convince the public that
the Administration in assigning General
Wool, 10 an important command on The
Pacific coast, was actuated by some ute
rior motive, The gallant General at the
diur,er given him in Troy, N, y, thus al
lndes 10 the report; l97 ;
II is true. | am 10 be relieved Of The COM
mand Of the Eastern Department and os-
signed 10 that Of the Pacific; which cOm
prlSrs California and Oregon, Whether
considered in relation to climate, soil, or
mineral wealth, on part Of the U. States
presents a greater field for enterprise /; and
with the indomilable courage aud perse-
verance Of the Inhabitants must soon be-
come, il it is not already, a formidable part
Of tue Union, and, from it's commanding
position, exert = controlling influence; over
The inhabitants Of the islands aud shores
Of the Pacific Ocean. Having conlribu.
led, as | believe, in some degree 10 The &C
qaisiliun 10 our Union, Of a large portion
of tie Pacific Department, 4 cannot but
take a great interest in It's. welfare. Pos.
sessing, therefore, feelings Of paternity TO-
wards that interesting section Of orr conn'
llry, | shall 90 as desired without hesitation,
and with a determination 10 do all in my
power 10 promote the success, prosperity
and happiness Of The people. applause
Lest, however, in separating IRON You al
my time of life and going so far from all
lhatI hold most dear, The motives which
prompt ms designation for the important
command should be misunderstood and
misconstrued, il is due 10 our ilIuslrious
President and Secretary of war 10 say,
that in presenting the subject 10 me no Of
icer could have been treated with greater
consideration, delicacy and kindness
(Applause.) So much SO, no matter what
The sacrifice may be, ! could not have said
less than | did, that ! would 60 with pleas
ure, and with the assurance and determi'
nation that neither the President or ;he
people of The country should have cause
10 complain Of my conduct whilst CON.
mander of the Pacific DEPARTMENT, IRE
newed applause. 1t is also due to The
President, as we'll as the Secretary Of War
10 say, that | believe if | had inliwaled The
slightest objection 10 the command, they
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11

N.u"ML |--F HLMH. FLr-
WoReEsTERs DIcTloNARY.-A copy Of
his work has been laid On our able. We
have given il but a partial e%xaminadon, hui
find in itmany new features, Which should
Recommend /, 10 an intelligent public. Il
"contains a very copious Vocabulary Of
well authorized English words, comprising
also numerous tsclhicsl terms, aud many
of such words and phases from foreign
languages as are often found in English
books. Ia It's several voeabplaries il con
Tins upwards Of $1,000 words, Of which
the pronunciation is given This work
has been used for some Tine past in our
Union School, and we believe, with gene.
raj satisfaction. Those desiring a cheap
family Dictionary, cannot do better Than 70
purchase this work. LIBERTY HILL Of
Cleveland, Agent. Forsale at PorTER's.
~ We take great pleasure 10 calling attcn-
tion 10 the advert cement Of Mcssrs. Edward Lam
bert & Co., ofthis city, whose advertisement will
bo found in our paper to dry. The senior Of this
firm was FIR many years at the head Of one Of
The most extensive Jobbing Houses Of Philade-
phip, and for the las. fur years in this city
where he removed for the purpose of bong able
to give the numerous patrons Of the house all
the advantages that were to be gained BY being
located in the Central Commercial Metropolis o.
the Union and thus far the effort he's been
crowned with unprecedented success. We be-
speak for thsm continued success, as their cf
fort, to please and low prices deserves it.-tEr.
%ceisiOr.l
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
CHANGED

The last perrysbaarg Democrat contains
the Valediclory Of its former editor, Mr..
Al WRIGHT. Mr.. WRIeur has done
good service in The Democratic cause, and
his election 10 tic post Of LIST Assistant
Clerk Of the Senate, is evidence that his
past services, have been duly appreciated
by The Democracy Of the State.
Mr.. T.. G. Srras, laIe editor Of the
Fulton Deniocrai, and formerly of this
place, succeeds Mr.. WRIOuT. We wish
bin success. 2Jlaar- SOB
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
Terrible Gale on the Atlantic Coast.

We learn from CapenC Cod that parts Of
vessels have been drifting ashore along the
coast They were probably vessels which
were swamped. and the crews Of which
persisted. 20 lives are known 10 have
been lost at that point. lir
A dispatch from Halifax siys The gale
there, on the 22d and 93j, was of The
most violent character, sinking a number
Of vessels along The wharVes. and wreck
ing many along tire COAST hes
Fhs same dispatch says that the ship
S~lafTdrdsbife, bound from Liverpool 10
Boston, was wrecked OF Cape SsbDe on
the 3Oh, and all on board, composing the
officers and crew, 81 in humber, and 1870
passengers persisted. 81
The loss Of property IN wharves 40,
along the coast has been large. AtHaliIax
The loss is sstdown at $4,000. ssa
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
Letter from Geo. Sanders Kcssuth So
NlinR 10 Qonstantlnople.


Letter from Geo. Sanders Kcssuth Co.
ing 70 Constantinople.
Geo, Sanders Consul 10 London has
written lellsr On Eastern aifairs % The
New York Herald. AS Mr. S. made a
brief bur efeelaaI noise ii lhe capacity Of
Young America during ne laio campaign,
some anxiety may Be ish 10 know how
he treats the greaslaric. We clip q li.ie;
"'The commerce OF America involves
The interests Of our people inthe war
actively progressing in the East. Our
government may ~advaniageously seize the
opportunity itplfers TO greatly extend our
trade in the Black Sea. We have ships,
guns, aad munitions ofwsr, out Of date,
which neter bewill used by us, especially
the steamers, which could be exchanged
with great gain 10 US for commercial priv
ileges. etRussia occupy Corsianlinople,
and not only will American trade be ex.
cluded from the Black Sea, but Russian
restrictive policy will triumph all over the
Old World gs
This is probably the last battle which
will be fought for many wears between the
aulocralic aud democratic forms Of govern
mtnl. For to that, however begun, the
present war directly lends. Shouldihe
now succeed, The liberals of every tongue
will be driven in myriads to our country.
Their lives in Europe will become so intol-
cradle 10 them that none will stay who have
the means Of escape. The voluntary emf
grafton of three or four hundred thousand
per snnum we can receive with advantage
for some time to come. Hut The driven mil.
lions pouring in upon us ai a rush will be-
come a very serious circumstance in our
social concerns. America shnnld encour.
age a voluntary, hui wisely provide against
a forced emigration.
81 SOM sl8I.s ar -
"Iu taking a birds eye view Of the
subject, il should be borne in mind thai
the comparative strength which Russia
and Turkey can bring into the field in a
war is not TO be measured BY the conPar-
alive proportion of the population Of The
two empires. Ou,of the seventy millions
Of inhabitants over which Russia osiensi'
bly, rules, spread over an immense terrific
ry gilmore Than 100000 square mil's-a
third Of which is too cold to nouri:h a
warlikc race-lherc are millions Of men
who are bur %nominally subject TO the do
minion Of the Car, and who constitute
an active element of his army. In The
more regulated portion Of his domi lions
serljom is The normal rendition of the
masses; and the british condition Of the
people, undermined in strength BY the
incorporate use Of liquor, creates a NOR
lality 2 2.5 times as greatas in all the res
of Europe, which is, Of course, accompa.
nied oy a comparatively larger am uni al
sickness and bodily defects. Besides, all
tbe rule Of Russia, resting on military dcs
power. Where there is no garrison in a
zo ~ $500 l., M anthorily and M
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11

CONVENTION oFDoTn HOUSES.

L.H.H
The two branches Of the General AS
scmbly again metin Convention, President
ATKINSON and Speaker LEBLOND
presiding, and concluded the official count
Of the vote Of The Slate for State officers.
For Governor, William Medil wsstouEd
10 have teceived l47,663 votes Mex
son Barrere, s5,s57; and SamneiLew-
Is, 5o,al6. William Melill was thereup.
on declared duly elected Governor Tor The
consliiationalterm Of two years. 40
For bieutenant Governor, James Myers
was found 10 have received l47,QO5 votes;
Isaac j.. Allen,rl2z2S2; and Good,el
| B~dekin6ham i aa5 James Myefs was
,v.s da,s,, J, Nh.
rVr secretary ol o'a'e, Wliiam ifevtn
was loundi TO have received l5l'slS soiesi
Nelson Ii. Van Worries, 81, 800 w G..
| Graham. 3a,5la William 4Treyiu Was
dscl,rsd d,,v. els.,sd M ~.
-
rVr 9sp'e reaspfer' JUN y, presnh
was iound 10 have received l5i,22B votes;
Henry Drachlnan, 95,S62 and ]. w.
Chaplin, 33,dll. John G.. Breslin was
declared daly elected.
For Attorney General, George w, Nc.
Cook was found to have received 4 9,957
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11

~ Adsices from the city Of Mexico.
to The l7ih inst. inform Us thai Santa
Anna had accepted The position Of En-.
psror,ata salary Of sixty thousand dollars,
lie ADOPTS the lille Of " Most Serene
i~Iiglmess." aud has promulgated his iniens
ton Of naming his successor.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11

~ The New York daily Tribune
SAYS; " A negotiation Of considerable I'M
porlance 10 tie Erie and It's connecting
roads is now going on. II Is an arrange
ment by which goods supported by the
English steamers and intended for Canada
will be forwarded for their destination over
The Erie, and Chcmung, tho Canandaigue
and Niagara Falls and Youngstown Roads,
These goods have heretofore been for.
warded over the chain Of roads connecting
Boston with the West. The completion
of the Erie guage TO Jersey Civ and the
Youngs,pw6R Road has caused this change.
The goods will now be landed at Jersey
City, and without Intermediate handling,
viii be nuloaded along side steamboat al
Youngstown. This must become sn i'm.
poris1t branch Of traffic to Ibis line Of
Roads, Tho Youngstown Road will bS
completed in about three weeks" ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
newborn SAFETY FUND---sTAND
.77fn RON UNDEK!

Last week we to0k occasion, in a brief
, n,aneer, 10 warn the "men Of Ashland "
of The condition Of this Bank. WI also
promised, that we would this week show
to their satisfaction, Thai the villains who
manage i, are attempting a grand swindle :
or, perhaps we slionld say. Tor the purpose
Of being mild, a "Gameiai operafion!f y
II must not be supposed tina, from our nat
,asl aversion 10 these Institutions, where
nothing but sin and iniquiy abound, we
could o far forget onrself as TO injudieious
Nv rensure where we should not. Far
be II from our purpose 10 reflect our rrtju.
diccs but we feel ii a duty incumbent
-nppn o., 10 warn community of all villain
sous, iransactions-s6naneiAl or other
wisr.mhstr pa .ial@l7s7ud aai isHsgs
isaiThe Bankers and a few others, never
lose any thing in these transactions. They
know when these holes Of infamy arc rot
ten; and IL they should have any tf the
money on hand, il cost them but lille and
makes no difference. Therefore we say
10 ihe mass Of tie peorle-you who labor
from morn ill dewy c%se"-lopch not
this money. Il has mol now never has
had, and, VIC trust, after the ~fae,sare known.
never will have any credit. This Bank,
ii will be remembered, is in Newport, KY,
Just across lbe river from Cincinnati. Be-
low we give lis annual statement. Our
readers most not suppose that even this is
correct, as funds are no, unIrequenlly pro.
cured from other Banks 10 be prepared foI
statement day y This is a well known
1fsel, among Bankers, The Statement wa.
made on The lst Of December, 1858, and
is as follows. 1885, bog 3 ~ 't
Bdisihnd Note Discoonis. Z. ~. .SisS,7 ss ,ss
Duo from Ranks aud Banker. .-.sss sie3,y09sii
Kentucky Stocks and bonds and Mort q acal
ges.....!- o2iszIy0'
personal Property. ~! ..,s......... 2,Iis,2'
Expense Account. ..............s. 7167'
Cash on hand, viz "a ~
Coin ..................45905,3 - .l.r.
Notes Of other Banks. .54 ,707,00
ChcckA on Banks and hati
ia sankers,s'aTsYr 4,Olo,92 III. H.
.sn0fra bes ssaf fsfam . -
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
Gov. gigler's Proclamation

"-
The following proclamation from Coz.
BIoLER addressed to the Mayor and Sher-
if Of Erie, shows that the reign of mob
Law in that city is soon 10 be al an end.
irH 81 e %IlARRsBURe, Jan. @.
TO ALrRED Kxo, MayOrI and Il. d. VIS.
egsT. Sheriff:
!. WmLIAM BIGLER, Governor of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, for the
purpose Of enforcing obedience 10 the
laws, and in order 10 see them faithfully
administered. hereby authorize and require
the said A. King and II. b. Vincent to call
upon AL good citizens, and il necessary
The military. 10 aid you in suppressing
riot, If any should occur, and TO preserve
the public peace ; and also 10 secure obc.
dience 10 the laws, and the orders and dc.
cfces Of the Supreme Court of Pennysl.
vania, against thcr destruction Of the props
erly Of the franklin Canal Company
further, that YOU advise obedience 10 The
orders and DEGREES Of the United States
Couri.w You will also give4publici,y to
this communication. t-P m .a ~
h A3 asi WILLIAM BIGLER.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11
woman's Fights indicated.

WOman's Fights INDICATED.
Edward II. Jones having advertised his
wife Sarah A.. through the columns Of the
Stamford, Cl., Advocate, as a contuma.
cious absentee from his downy bed and
ample hoard, she lakes up lie broom stick
in selfderencc, and "carries the war into
Africa" with an earnesiness and vivacily
truly Napoleonic. If Edward II. Jones
ever shows bis battered pate in public
after this, it will be because he il as in
sensible to shame as a horse block (:
70 rns ~PopMc-Whercas my bus.
band, Edward II. Jones, has falsely nd
rcrii.td that ! have left his bed and board,
and thai he win pay no debt Of my con.
tracing &C., this is 10 inform the public
that The aforesaid L. II. Jones had neitll.
er bed nor board FOR me 10 leave, he hay.
ing beer living al the expense Of my.
father /; and further, nnder the preIence
of procuring money 10 pay his way TO
Birmingham, Connecticut. be borrowed a
dollar Of my father. and with that paid
for his lying advertisement against me, and
even after this daslardly acl, be took all
The money | bad, and borrowed every
cent In my motllsr's possession and left
the town. For the past thrrc months he
has been keptfrom nakedness aud slarva-
ton BY the c%xcriion Of myself and relatives:
he squandered in dissipation all tile mon
ey his Unborn l%aziuess would allow him
to earn. Tie scamp nerd nothave adver'
tiscd that he would not pay debts ol my
contracting. Tor the public well know that
he would nol even pay his owti. He is a
lazy, ungra,eful, lying scoundtel; MOI
content With living al the expense of my
relatives and borrowing their money, he
publishes an outrageous lie. His bed and
board. indeed If left TO himself his bed
wonld be nothing ..ut a board, and should
not be much sdrprisedif 4 e bed he dies
n were made Of boards, with a strong
cross beam overhead.
SARAH A. JoSEs
Saiah is a brick
TIE FLEET AT CoSsrANTISoPLE.-A
letter from Consianlinople, dated Nov
l5tl, sass We have now lying in The
B%osphorus, u very heavy English and
French feet, consisting Of from forty e
fhy ships, many Of which are Of the lar
gesl class. These added to the EsyPtiat
and Turkish fleets, will make a force, per
haps, more formidable Than the world ha;
ever saw afoai in a squadron.
" Hon. John M. Bernheisel, III,
Delegate in Congress from Utah Territory
is a native Of Perry county, Pa, wher
he was educated for the neutrality-suspicious.
bu, having located in New York, he fel
in with the Mormons, aud uniting his for
tunes with them, emigraled ts Utah, an
was one Of the mos efficient agents !,
building up the new settlement.
TnE Bio TuNNEL.-fhe JohnslowI
Mountain Echo, of last Wednesday says
A'rERRtutr FALL.AWe regret to lcas
tha, there has been a very large ian d
rock in the big Pennsylvania railroa,
tunnel on The mountain. Ii is sapposc
tiat one MONTHS lime will be occupied il
removing IL" 9ia.a
0 a7a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11

IMPORTANT TO FIREMEN Mr.. E. Meri-
am, of New York, says thai The difficulty
in using leather hose for exlinguishing
fires during extremely cold weather, '.may
be remedied, If The ire department will
provide barrels of brine. The water must
be fully saturated with common salt, ell
the hose with this brinr, and lhsy can be
handled 10 the seyerest cold"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11

Tng SANDWICH ISLANDS CoNsTirU-
TIos.-In the constitution of the Sand
wich Islands. the first article reads as fol.
lows f; " Il is our fixed decree. /. That no
law shall be enacled which is at variance
wilh9ihe word of Jehovah. or at variance
with the general spirit of His word. All
lawsIo f The island shall bs in consistency
with the general spirit Of Gods laws.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-11

TmE FLEET AT CoSsrANTrSoPLK.--A
letter from Consiahlinople, dated Nov
l5il, sa; s.: We have now lying IN the
B%osphorus, a very heavy English and
French feet, consisting Of from forty to
fly ships, many Of which are Of tile lar
gesi class. These added 10 The Egyptian
and Turkish fleets, will make a force, per
ilaps, more formidable Than the world has
ever saw a0oai in squadron.