davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-11
GREAT WESTERN MAIL ROUTE. SIXTY

A IL ~
-THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN INDIANA
RAILROAD LINE carrying the Great Western United states
Through Mail have the following stsnch hscs Steamers nnln
on Lake connection with the NEW YORK AND ERIE
RAILROAD fom Dunkik touching at Cleveland, and connect
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROADS Chicago, in
Fsshi sa to he SAGiRi csp
4 DAILY LINE FROM BUFFALO DIRECT TO MONROE,
STATE Wilson Cm leaves Buffalo Mondays and Thu usiays;
soUIhERN McHGAN Psrt2; d2 ccar leave. Buffalo
Com'r. lssves Buffalo Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
One of The shove splendid Steamers will leave the NJ S r.
~ h ~ s , r. =, : ~ ~ y ~, y, I.yd; in 4 num-" bs ~
the LIGHTNING EMPRESS TRAIN will be in waiting take
Passengers direct TO Chicago hours arriving next evening after
kunriug me New-Yosk BuHalo.......l4 hours
Running time from Monroe TO Chicago. shours
Counecins At Chicago with line Low Pressure steam
Loas TO places Chesgo Green Bay also with Chicago
Rock leland RErod La sale AID there connect wh w
STNERsL T E LSf ASp Ct cc4Go hSD MgsPPT RALRoADs
o. couuectng Rock Island with regular line Of steamers for all
point. above and below un the and most d Get Route
Lak- Shore RAILROADS from Buffalo aud Dinsrk
connect with his line Toledo forming the only direct aud enind
Running time to = aonI.
Running ~ noula
-FOUR DAILY TRAINS by Railroad all the way
IMO DAILY LINES ty Steamers on Lake Ere
thus SHIPPER glance that no other
P,uee icteted through e NewYork with pryilese " stop
prg sry point the AID ruins seats At esaI.
ard E NewYoTk City Railroads. via Buffalo;
re,re aHbo.. Hudson River H.Flem aud New
Yo.t CeLtsl Railroads. via Albany and Buffalo
Fo sn further information Through Tickets or Freight sPpy
Coupsnys Ofe No lsJ Broadway corner OF Deyst N-"
YoIs 20 JOHN +. PORTER General Agent, or
T. y DTNTON
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-11

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate of the
County Of York Notice hereby given all
ing against CHARITY NOsTRAND, se Of he City Of New
(icox the with vOucheTI there
the subscriber hs oce No. 1888 Naaus in the Cry OF
New York before the ninth day II October nexOated New
90 iswsn.Th CALEB 8 WOODHULL Executor.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-11

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF
the County Of ioTkNotee hereby given TO all person,
having claims MARGARET SNOW late Of the City o;
N,wlo deceased present with vouchers thereof
the .utscber his Office No 54 in the City Of New
lors before the SIKH day Of July nerDeed York
the fh day of January, l154 CHARLES l.. SNOW
les lewbm1h+ Executor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
The Popc's Lettcr to The President.

WAsHIN GToN, Jan 27.
The coolow ng is The letter Of Pope Plus
TX TO President Pierce referred 10 in Congress
to-day:
Pins IXto tie President ofhe U. s.:
ILLusrRtous AND HoNuRED SIR directing
as our venerable brother Caxetanus, Arch
bishop of TAebes, accredited as our Envoy
ip Ordinary and Nuncio the Apostolic See
near Imperial Court Of Brazil, has been
directed by us to visit those regions, the Uni
ted States; we have at the same time specially
charged him TO present himself in our name
( before you Exccllency, and deliver into your
| hands these our letters, together with saluta-
ton, and express TO you in warmest language
the sentiments We entertain towards you,
which he will testify. We take ii for granted
that these friendly demonstrations on our part
will be agreeable 10 you, and we doubt nos
but that our aforesaid venerable Brother.
man emnently distinguished fr sterling
qualities Of mind and heart which character
ICES him, will be received by your Excellency;
and inasmuch as we are entrusted by Divine
commission with the care of the Lords flock
throughout the world, we cannot allow this
opportunity to pass without earnestly cntrcat-
ing you 20 extend your protection TO Catho-
lies nhabiting those regions, and shield them
At all times with your power and authority.
Feeling confident that your cxcelency will
very willingly accede o our wishes and grant
our requests, we will not fail 10 offer up our
humble supplications to Almighty God that
he may bestow upon you, llluslrious and
lIonored Sir, the gift OF his Heavenly grace
tha he may shower upon YOU every kind ci
blessing and unite us in bonds Of perfect
, charity.
! Given al Rome, from he Vatican, Marcl
81 1853, the 9Th of our Poniifcate.
(Sigucd) Plus TX, POPE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Erie and Erie iGairs.

The Elians had a grand jolitcniion yestcr-
day, and manifested determination to resist
10 the almost.
GOV. Blglcr telcgraphed 10 them, while at
the dinner given in horror of the Imprisoned
men, that the repeal nf the Franklin Canal
Company had passed a third reading in the
Prnnsy yIvania House Of Representatives; The
crowd received it with three times three.
To give some idea of thr spirit which pre-
walls at Erie, we subjoined alelegraph just
received from one of her citizens:
The news of the third reading of theRepeal
Bill OF the Franklin Canal Company's Rail
road sent thrill ofj1y through the mass.
1t is thought the bridges will be finished
and the track down by Monday or Tuesday
next, but foot ten cars will never pass
through Erie Forest City Democrat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
WhaSIingtOn Matters,

NAsHNGToN, Jan, "a.
The president has ordered Court of In
qury into the facts relative to the wreck of
the Steamer San Franci;co--thc conduct of
the army officers and troops on board
The galleries Of the Senate at an early hour
we're crowded to excess, IN consequence Of the
opening OF the Nebraska debate
The Rhode Island protest against the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise was present.
cd bv Mr.. Allen and ordered printed.
The bill granting FranlSiug privileges 10 the
Superintendent of the Coast Survey was pas
scd.
The Nebraska bill was then taken up.
Douglas is now speaking.
IIorsE The speaker laid before the
House document of the Treasury Depart
mcnt giving information relative TO the manu-
facture and importation Of salt.
The House took up the resolution offered
by Mr. Ewing, requiring the Senate to return
to the House the joint resolution adopted on
the 18th, proposing Select Committee on an
amendment offered by him 10 the Constitution
to change the mode Of e!ecling President and
| Vice President.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
TeIexrapE,ic News.

The news is interesting. The allied fleets up
TO the 30lh inst. could moi enter the Black Sea
owing TO the storms, but on the Sd nl proceed
ed to the Black Sea, except six left at Besica
Bay to guard the Bosphorus. The first divis-
ion Of the Turkish fleet accompanied tie allies,
the second division remains anchored at the
Tberapa.
The Gar recorded the entry Of the fleet as
declaration of war, and he has ordered all
his fleets to return to Sebastopol.
On Jan. G.h. the Turks gained brilliant
success on the Danube. They stormed and
captured the Russian enirenched camp at Ci-
tia and put $500 Of the enemy TO the sword.
They also attacked body of $4,000 Rus
slams sent to relieve Ctila, and after sharp
encounter compelled them to retreat. The
/ Russians are thus driven back from their po.
sition at which they proposed to cross the
| Danube
The Turkish force OF battle was 10000
m: and guns 1t is admitted that Omer
Pasha has brilliantly outgcneralled the Rus
sian commander.
The defeat of the Turks under the general
ship of Abd Pasha is confirmed. but Gen.
Gugn has gone to the army with full power,
and the spirit Of the Turks has revived. Now
that the allied fleets are in the Black Sea, re.
inlorce emens can be sent in safety to Asia
Schumyl had sent amessenger to the Porte
Announcing that he is prepared to act ener-
getcaily against the Russians
It ia oonlirmed that Persia has resumed ne
gociations with Great Britain, and will not at
.present attack Turkey Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
sywe don't like to joke at the e1pence

GT- We don't like to joke at the e1pence
Of bachelors, but this story told by the Mans
field Herald is too good to be lost
"A moring or two since, cries Tor sssslace
we're heard proceeding from the room OF a
highly respectable old batchelor. On bursting
open the door he was found froze fast in tub
oil water! Having been trouble with bad
cold, he thought TO take a bath in tub OF
warm water, the night before, and felt SO
comfortable while sitting in it, that he drop
ped to sleep and awoke not until morning. lie
was of course unable to stir and was compel
led TO call for help. To bis great horror the
frs; person rushing to bis aid was an old maid
who had felt partiality for him. She sup
losing he intended a joke upon her, broke
into the street again, her countenance filled
with indi .nation and wounded vanity, and
threw her hands violently about excIaiming,
o, the hateful will inP His continued cries,
however, brought our friend speedy assis-
tance, when by chopping him out with a
hatchet and turning him round and round like
a spit before The fire, he was soon thawed out
He wishes us to say be is now candidate foi
matrimony."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
A Military Road from Salt Lake Il
California,

This is no doubt wise and prudent move !;
for it may not be long until Uncle Sam, may
want 10 use such road TO march his troops
up the Mormon City,!o keep Brigham Young's
numerous wives in Subjection. Oh shame,
that polgamy should be tolerated in Christ
ian land
In the House to-day the committee on mil
iary affairs were instructed TO enquire into
the expedeucy of constructing military road
from Salt Lake City to California,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
EXAMINING 4 WITNESS.

RnickerJocker, for September, after rela-
ting long story Of loahng lawyer and lisp:
ing boy, who was examined as a witness in
which the limb of the law came off second
best, giving the following instance OF a law
yer being headed:
By-the-by, speaking oflawyers," the acute
reasoning Of an impertinent lawyer was well
repulsed in another "ik' quite recently.
A prosecution under the "Maine Law" was
on trial The Estates Attorney" who
thought he was "cute chap" was trying to
make out his case through circumstantial ev-
dence, by showing that the defendant had
the means OF crime in his house. lie called
an undoubted "customet" to the stand, q
man who would know "rum jug at sihg.'
and with him held the following colluquy:
Lawyer--Mr. Sargent, were you ever ii
Benjamin Kimball's oar-room?
Witness-Yes sir.
Lawyer-Did you see anything contain
ing liquors there?
Witness-Not as know Of
Lawyer-Did you see any decanters o
tumblers thereF
Witness-No s.i.r.
! Lawyer--Did you see any barrels or ke9
there?
Witness--Yes see some kegs there. y.
Lawyer-Ab yes, (exultingly,) you. dl
then see some kegs! Now, sir, tell the lur
what wos in those kegs?
Witness-I do'no didn't look in.
Lawyer-Yes sir; but were there not mari
upon the outside? tickets. or labels, or prin
ing, or writing Of some kind?
/ Witness--Yes, well there was: remeu
Der it now; vow l should have forgot it
YOU hadn't put me in mind.
Lawyer-Oh, yes, you do remember; Ju
stale then before you forget, what there WI
printed or written?
Wituess--It was different on all OF ZEN
none OF 'em had it alike.
Lawyer-Well, sir, tell us what it said
the frst one you saw
, Witnes5-Well, l mostly forgot now, but
believe it said Gin on the iust 'un.
Lawyer-Ginl Then. sir, guess we CO
p End out what there Was in those kegs. If u
didn't look IN. Now. sir, tell US what it sa
S on the nert one?
= Witness-Well. on he next one it sa
Ben Kimball. bit / don't suppose Be" hm
. ball was inside the keg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

OnEGoN.-The overland emigration to Ore
lson for the past season has amounted 60 $40
mon, womrn aud children. 9o77 oxen, 65lo
cows, 1000 lo.ses a27 mules. 500 sheep
and 1899 wagons The rrsenI value in Ore
son is abou, as foliows; Oxenper pair 5000;
COWS, each 5000; mnles. 800 10 Si25; sheep
SI5; American horses Sf00 to 5000 end
upwards. The present population ~ Oregon
Is Gainimed at from SO 00Jut4 10000. The
aua aw will expire on the lSt Of December,
1855 Every nTin over twenty years Of age.
arriving previous to date, is entitled to 100
se,gs Of land, and his wife. IL he has one, to
as much more, Pilgrim Day. Dec %, was
celebrated AZ Portland. Oregon. and an ad
dress given BY W. H. Farar. formerly fthis
State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
ERIE, Jan 81

Last evening repairs to the Railroad were
commenced This morning the Company
comm need removing platforms to make
connections between the two roads.
A large number OF persons being assem-,
bled along the liae, the rioters Immediately
raised yell Of defiance and at a signal fell to
work and tore up the track on Chestnut and
SassaGrass streets The Police took possess.
ion Of be ground as speedily as possible
but more heing in favor of the mob, did not
do so until extra aid was called in, a1d the
rioters had mostly tliumphed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

The evidence OF prosperity in our schools
exhibited in the above report, must be grai-
flying to every citizen of Fremont Oar "Un.
ion Schools" are in their infancy, only having
existed one quarter. TO arrange the schools,
and classify the scholars, i' a work which can
not be done in day. Yet, though his is the
first quarter, through the prompt efforts Of
;he Superintendent aided by an efficient
board of teachers. the schools are in good
working order. The "uuion school system"
is no longer an experiment; wherever it has
been introduced with competent Superin-
tendent and a utiicient supply of well quail
fed teachers ii has worked to a charm. Ac-
cordng to the above report, there arc six
hundred and four scholars enrolled. These
are our own children--litile Fremouters. The
proper intellectual and moral training of these
six hundred children, involves great response.
billy; not only upon the teachers but more
especially upon the parents and guardians, In.
tellectual culture, is important, but without the
inculcation Of moral principle with intellectual
culture, but little is done to prepare the mind
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Ncbraska.-Senator Douglas Blll.


This bill is producing some excitement
throughout the union. 1t is supposed that
the design Of thc-bil is, TO open the vast Ne
braska Territory 10 he Slave trade. Or to
introduce Slavery in violation Of the Missouri
Compromise.
W. H. Seward. S. 2. Chase,
b. i. Wade, G. Sumner,
L. D. Campbell, j. r. Giddings.
Z. Ward. N D. Cornish,
Have addressed circular to the people set
ting forth the facts, and calling upon all to
wake up TO the rights OF the oppressed, aud
the wrongs ofthc opprcssor. That The South
are resolved on the extension Of Slave Terri
tory, there can be no doubt. But that they
will be successful in planting Slavery 10 Ne.
braska we exceedingly doubt. Should the
bill, now pending, become a law, and it Should
be left to the people when they form thei
State Constitution, to incorporate slavery int
il or not, there will be, by the time they asi
ADMISSION, anti-slavery feeling enough in ,h'
Territory, We think, 10 exclude it; though
may not be best to trust them TO far. Mr
Douglas has made speech in the Senate, IL
favor Of his bill. The chamber was crowded
, with anxious hearers. He said "that two ob
ects had been sought BY the Committee il
t preparing the Nebraska bill, one was 10 PRO
tect the rights of the Indians, and the other th
/. rights OF the slave States" lie was very Sc
0 we're in his denunciation Of the Senators an
J Representatives, who signed the address
: the north on the subject. He was especial
! severe on the Hon. Mr.. Chase, applying
e him such cpithets as should not pass betwee
/ gentlemen. The end OF this neiarious Nebra
c la bill is not yet, One thing is cert1in 1t wi
It open up cfIectually the old Slavery questio
d And excitement may be looked for 10 Coz
r gress, and throughout the Union. For VIII
d ever touches the slavery question, touch
l. thunder and tightening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

re- Good for him. If some other fellows
we're served in the same way,it might dc
them no harm.
On Friday Evening. young man mel
a girl in Pem6erton Square. Boston. and of,
fered her So for the privilege of kissing her
to which she accorded, but not forking over
the promised cash, she called the police and
bad the poor fellow jugged for an assault.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
ng-From a careful calculation Of the fore

Eg- From careful calculation Of the force
Of the British ROYAL Navy, al the present
lime, it is found that there are 2l7 ships in
actual commission. If fully manned, accor-
ding TO the established seal: of compliments.
the aggregate Compliments oI these 2l7
ships would be above 44.oO }, of which num-
ber 80, 800 may be called seamen, 1900
marines, and $500 boys. But from the grea,
scarcity Of seamen. and the desertions tina,
have taken place. probably the effective force
Of the navy doc not amount 10 above 900
of all classes. - T0iedo Blade
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
The Mails through BY Canada.

Chicago has memorialzed Congress, and
the Postmaster General, to send the Western
Mail through Canada to Detroit, and thence
westward Two reasons are assigned for this
movement, one is that the route is shorter
and the other, that thereby the distractions
and DELAYS at Erie would be avoided
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

Eg- We callthe attention Of all who may
be so unfortunate as to need Medical aide, or
advice, TO the advertisement of Drs. Snyder
and Wilson, 10 another column. Remember
the 9Th and 9th, are the days they will be at
the Croghan House.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

FARMERS NOTICE THE FOLLOWING Geo
Saunders, oar Cousul at London, writes home
and advises our farmers to SOW plenty offspring
wheat and plan. any quantity OF Indian corn
The Baltic and Black seas will certainly be
closed at least twelve month. England and
Western and Southern continental Europe
will have TO look To the United States alone
for supply Of bleadstuGs. hither 100 obtained
from th ST sens
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
ExtensIre ROhbery al ToIedO.

We learn by The Toledo Blade, that the store
Of Mr.. o. Sloddard was entered, while be was
at church by the back cellar door and Robbed
Of about 81 400. A reward of 800 is offer
ed to any person, or persons, who will return
the money.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

PAss1Se AwAr.-Of the Senators in Con
press who were members at the December
session of 1s45, only the following named
gentlemen have seats at present. MIR.
Atchisson, of Missouri; Mr. Bright, of Indiana
Mr.. Cass, of Michigan; Mr. Clayton. Of
Delaware; Mr.. Pcarce, of Maryland; Mr.
Phelps, of Vermont; and but FIVE OF the pres
ent body were in service as Senators ut any
lime previous to the above date.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

A FIRE broke out in the Blacksmith shop of
Peter Vannest, consuming his carriage shop
and the uper Bridge. Loss supposed to be
four FIVE thousand dollars. Mr., Vannest
was insured about one third.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
,bustice Election.

The election last Monday was quite an ex'
citing little affair. "The peoples ticket" was
triumphanty elected, as will be seen by the
following official report:
Dem Ticket. Peoples Ticket. Maj
j. q. WALES lo2, S BUcKLAND 2sO,-l7s
S REED lOs. j. YoNEMAN 269, ,--l6l
Who was in "bad company" Lei The
above report answer Truth and righteous
ness will sometimes prevail
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

Gen O. Hinton. the great Ohm mai rob
Der has written from the Sandwich Islands to
Judge Nc Lean, beSeeching lhe latter 10 in
terrst himself in his behalf so that he may
return home with safety. The Generals beg
gard and desolute appearance is said TO afford
another stringng illustration Of the truth tina,
'the way Of the tr nsgressor is hard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

Eg-A fellow was bound to have the ears
run over him Saturday, just below SPRING
field He stretched himself out in the middle
Of the track, and. laying his neck across the
rail. awaited the coming OF the train, 1t
came up, but, The Engineer seeing the object
in the way, Stacked up and finally stopped as
he neared the queer customer. The man
proved deranged and had to be removed by
force
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Daring Rohberx n1 Kon1on.

On the night Of the 25th inst the Office Of the
Treasurer of Hardin Co. was broken into, and
BY false key the safe was opened and 50.
stolen, The Treasurer offers a reward Of
5000, TO any person who will disclose the
facts, that will lead to the detection Of the
person, or persons. who perpetra,ed the act.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

Sam, is you'quanted wild any legal gem
man OBJ dis placer
None, 'cept by neutrality-suspicious.
means
We'll, den, why am a lawyer like fishes 2
Il dosen't meddle wild dat subject, at ALL
why bccase dey am fond of dc BATE
(dcbate)
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
For the FIRST Part, headed
GRATITUDE.

Hail thou all Glory, bright making darkness
void;
Who all intellectual powers guide;
Sef.existng, uhrevealed, living God,
Thou only good---uo God beside;
To thee enihrcned in heavenly State,
Thee, the everlasting God, we sing,
or earthly kings the mighty kings
My reeniinn heart thou hast subdHed,
Impelled hv bolpidlcss Graiitdc
Thou only God in persons Three,
Eternal thanks are due TO thee:
O give me light thus truth to scan,
Thou God iuoarnatc---Son Of man,
E'cr TO the dawn OF life came,
Thou sawcs in embryo my frame;
From mass ofrudl prneviholay,
Thy fate bid me rise 10 day,
Yea from nonen,ity--urisc,
aud view the upheld starry skies;
Thy skill divine and matcless art,
Have well coniriyed my every part
Then leave me not in g'oom 10 pine,
Illuminate those thoughts Of mine;
Touch with coal Of living fire,
Ms head and heart with truth Inspire,
While didaeiousy presume,
To penetrate the dark5ome gloom,
Where long neglected truth Reresici,
For want of sedrch hath been conceale d.;
Then will sing in grcdiia lays,
Aud thon alono have all the praise
Fcnion.. o., Feb, 1851, T. L. II.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

AS~ The newest not on we have heard Of
is that OF inserting daguerrecypcs N tomb
stones. Whrn people get clearer ideas of Ilie
imortaliy OF the soul, they will think less Of
preserving the outward form and its semb'
iance6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

Ct Good, now comes the tug Of war;
House.--Mr Newell introduced bill, tol
selp.! the public works. and in States interest
in Railway and Turnpike stock. the sale tc
take place within twelve months from the pas
sage of the bill, the property TO be advertised
in all the / aiding news papers in the country
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

FIFTEEN periodicals are nov published IN
Constaltlnople. of which two are in the Turk
i,h langnage. four in the French, four in
Italian, two in Greek, one in American, one
10 Bulgarian. aad one in Russian. Most Of
them are issued weekly.