davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-08


pECxAsg OF ExISsNf ANsRIcAs ssrsTEsAEy--Inr re-
dorIinx the death az ex Secretary Marcy tha-fhila;
,dephia Times rsiaarka: tssA i;ns' a'iai~ 4 taa
Ii seems AZ if Sieath hai fouha q banquet snsuna
eair u,aefef spirits IN che last siecade. Aie%t all
the great and lustrioss nseT WHO came into Paasc
life during the frst twenty-five years q heprcsent
centusy have been nasehcd away within that time
Thsl list shici cneTy ealls Ut tile nienszit e ~
l,a taslsls In nunlsEs and the persons whose fsmss
abliity. FIRST, In point OF time, is that Of John
Quincy Adams. who. iiel IN ISL; then telaEx
those OF Kent, Folk, TayloF, Calhoun, Clay, Aelul
he, story. Mshstfr King, Woolbnry, Sefxsant
Iieffien, CLAYTON Hll Bufgess pheyes aud Marcy
What ishnlesise powcrE what political and legal re-
sesfSA what ofMfericsf skiIl aud diplomatic erudt
tiH what Wac foressgls and wonderfnl experience
lusse bssn lost by their desths toshe natioai when
vial u. neser, ,berestssst In thepersons ana nsasis
Z tlsn walker WA Aealled outs st Wsidens n. ~ e.
sssasA sssa'sA sHss'1a ~ ~ ''''' .''s
: n 'sss as#ss fassl Hr sssaf s. ss4 s. Il
a. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-08

KILLED AND WOUNDED. "a .f.4.....
The following Is y correct list Of those known 10
De dead up to IL o'clock last night WIN. Cabill,
residing at No. Mulberry street; Patrick Ronban
residing ot le4 yarick street; Vim. pentopey. ras,
ding at l23 Hudson street; Cornelius Nahoney, re-
siding at H9 Mulberry street; Barnard keeper Of
barber shop Ia hitehall street; one unknown HAN
ut Bellevue Hospital; Cornelius Mahoney, boy. .
The following those of the wounaed who il is
thought will die Of their injuries: .. - ts
Michael Foloy, about IA years Of age, residing
With his mother at lls Mulberry street, while in
Saysra street. Hear the Bowery. during the tight
On saturday, received the contents Of pistol below
Che right eye. immediately by the side Of the nose!
he ran through the Bowery crying, oh. where's
tire dector-where's the doctors until he was ts
ken up and conveyed into the drug st5re corner of
Qanai street snd the Bowery, where 1T was aseerI
TUNED thai the bs hail gone through tho roof Of
ils naenfh, and become secreted aRder the fvnguc
~ Thought that he cannot suryiys. h ti4fss ) sss
nifRaM Cunningham, . boy residing At 81 sMul.
l,erry streets vas shot In the neshyI,psnt of the
hfsh While running from tho corner Of Mott 10 tue
gssr5 sis y Elzaeeth taken home
Tih,cthy Higgins tresiiins at No ff xufberr,y
street, was sEot through the hip while engaged in
tho row ON thu iuofnsrf o. Mulberry ana 7Hayaf1
Streets. uaFffss azQ4ft spssl Fsas - llH9 at
Aman named r. Rohan, Of Mulberry street. yas
shot near No. 81 Bayard street, iy man who dis
charged q gun " him. The. ball took eaIact and
the wound y considered fatal. ss sos i ..ss
one q the rioier! panel Mack. was shot the
tpp OF the head IN Mulberry street by one of the
opposite party Iii injuries will probably prsse
; James Jenkins, one ef the pewly sworn special
#tssf Il s ~ D 81, 4ta3s saatasst q y q - 49,
sss~x sisss So 80 "a ,u.saz s,.ss IL "a k~sa 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-08

HASkiE X JOHNSON. ATTORNEYS AT
y Las. -JDHN : CAEkIH and MARAIADIKk
ipliN>ph have -iatvi in the practice II Law
ami vii ntrH1 tbs court uf App-aIs all tho C"urts
Of ttr city # hmyuI and the Couutnr, II lonricU
b ,.i-r'ttii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-08

NATIONAL FIRahBN's ToURSANSxr.-0n the 3lst
lay of August next there will 10 a fremens tour
namont ut Elmira, n Y, at which it ia Hpeeted all
tho principal cities Ut the Uunon will DO repre-
aonted There will be trials Of all the engines on
terod for competition, and premium OF 81 900 will
b" awarded to tn" engine throwing tho greate-t
distance perpsndcularly and horizontally through
a nozzle il inches In diameter. To the best sec-
"nd rlass engine, urings1 inch nozzle. $3.50, aud to
the second Of tho same class $500 To the best
third class engine, using Is inch nozzle, $500 and
t" tho ID, 3d and 4th, respectively, $780, 500 and
800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-08

opposite Tho BoNcry Theatre the police suddenly
came upon a four-wheeled Timber wagon contain
ing cast iron l. pounder, which was in posse
Of the Bowery Boys. This Con. Hall ordered the
policemen who marched in front of tho military to
seZe The order Sss no sooner given than accom-
psh"d, the boys paying that they had lust taken
it from party of the Dead Rabbits No arrests
were made, us the gun was found unlosded. and no
indication OF any hodtil sintentous was apparent
Oh the part of the BoWery Bows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-08

. EXCITEMENT AND THREATENED LrScH LAW IN KAN
sAs-t has heretofore been stated that at the poll,
in LeSvenworth Kansas on the 2oth ult man by
the name of Mitchell shot at James H. Lyle twice
snd tLen another man, by the name of IIaller
stabbed him in the back and killed him dead on tn.
spot The affair created the greatest excitement
and letter 10 the St. Louis Democrat says:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-08

LIVERPOOL Jm,s - Breadstuhs - Magnificent
wesitbr for the eIops impaired ge nerul a,lines tn
the BFea,lstufs market Mersrs. Rishard.oal & Co
report flosr very duh, bst nouninally usalterss--
Western Canal ,1s cd. Wheat dull and tending
Downward Corn neglected al 6d- lower. ,Aessrs
Bigiand Athya Go, report deeline of b. tsi. in
piac>l. Richardson, Spence Go, quotations are
Red " heat ~ al asis 81; White ~ I'd aius; Mixed
Germ. 35s Gla3,S.; White 3's, sisiis; yellow. 3ssa
51e. ID. % % - Airss f"@'e Fss 2 z
JaNp0s NpsEf MsRxsF.-1hs nsasike wssz quiet
and the deHsnd had siaekenssi. Consois st,sdy al
B.1a9ts fyr aeeuunt- Nothing certain ~as knsss
the reluetiyp vi the ras u dlsc8nt ia Palis
but il was believed that the Rank ef fyaucs nolla
nke the step at tue next ns<tins ofts Directors -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-08

L. JUN I. NALIIIAIL, III0NhrA-
- rm-t. o1ers lis professional services to the cit
,"as g fa'tmrut sAd lts vicinity. Ott,s Ou Main
,'F'~- apg,ite the EIchInXy Flnk kr.idcrlco tai
Irrrelt 81 Ar. q. r t.ske7. ~ kuo5 str,ct a TOW
t.'rs .tvo thn Richmond House ~ l-Cm
NoTIt E.-Thc rubserihcr offers his SER
~ yirye g. the putli sCuector # al kinds of
'.alas, ant hu."s y b'Tl attention and prompt IL
'faf (. ln"ft 1,t "a 1irrt!un II husIicoa Hu can
p" fnnuI AT Ner-Is. ti,-itl ADp"Fapus.
l.. II. LUCK.
RHiers to Go-tlin AEporsun, Th"e [ DuIloy Lu-
H'F Libby. b. n NluuHr. Il. -. iIuskIus. Cul Tho
F.AdE'vi john f. Ballard, Horace t.. Kent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13
Presidents and MonnrChs.

Some people think it is great thing to be king
They think that there is halo of glory about royal
ty. AS a matter of mere honor, would rather be
President of the United States than the greatest
monarch that ever trod the earth Take the Emperor
of Russia, OF the Queen of England. What are
they The mere creatures OF circumstances. They
were born to sit on their respective thrones, and
without civil war they could be nothing else
bu the sovereign rulers of their respective nations.
With the President of the United States it is totally
diaCGent. A man, without prestage of birth
taken from among his fellows, for his intrinsic
worth alone, and placed by their sufrages ut the
head of p millions of freemen voted into the chair
by majority OF the 81 States Of the confederacy,
EN- Jracing extent of territory reaching almost
fir m the frgid zone to the equator, and from the
A antic to the Pacific, and diversity of Interests
almost great as the territory. Verify it is glori-
Gus and honorable thing to be President of these
Tinted STATES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13
For tia laurnRl.


The Committee of Arrangements for the Ceisprs-
ton Of the Battle Of Moore's Creek, met on me ga.
lie ground the 9TH February. l847, and unanimously
adopted che following resolutions:
Rsoued That the charman t appG 9o. six sen
,1.man were appointed J. F. Moore, o. r. Wood
cock. William Gayler, o. Alderman, H. W. Mason
and A. J. Mott. ,,
Rssofyed That there shall be ardent spirits sold
within half mile of the battle ground, and that the
committee OF order attend to the same.
RESOLVED, That each of the committee OF arrange
m anis send wagon and team TO the steamboat land
ing, for the purpose Of taking baggage TO and from
the battle ground.
RESOLVED. That each of that committee be taxed
50 to nav expenses, and that the sam" be collected
by the Chairman.
Rescued That the Chairman of this committee act
"a Marshal of the day, and john Jones and Jas. w
Colvin assistant MaTshals
RESOLVED, That we deem 1t exped'ent TO nave d
public dinner.
Resolred. That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Wilmington papers
On motion the meeting adjourned.
J. F. SIMPSON, Chairman.
I II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

A North CAROLINA EDITOR IN BAD COMPANY
Two Sharpers were before Alderman Eoue, of Phila.
del hia last Thursday evening, on the charge of
fleeing a newspaper man. from North Carolina, of
$3.50 The CaroIinian, who ought to have known
be ter allowing himself to BIO made drunk by the
sharpers. They then accompanied him TO his room,
at a hotel on Chestnut street, and gambled with him.
t. consequent fleeing was of 10 be looked
for A tnlrd one of the party was not arrested.
We find the above in a Virginia paper. Wewon
de if our Virginia friend really believes ga North
Carolina newspaper man. ever had $3.50 at one time
It's nerlect nonsense.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13
Rxeaking up-of the Ice.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb s.-The ice on the Scbuylkl
broke up last nigh. There are II feet of water on
the Fairmont dam. Most of the wharves over
flowed, and considerable quantities Of wood coal AID
lumber have been carried off. few canal boats have
down the stream. The damage is not as serious as
antici pated.
EAsroN Pa, Feb 9.-The Delaware river has
risen Is feet. The ice is broken up. The Belvdere
and LambertsviIle bridges are endangered. A house
the LambertsvlIe bridge has been carried away,
and the ice is piled up as high as 20 feet.
TRENTON. N. j., Feb. "a part of Vancleve's
Foundry has been washed away. The water covers
the streets in the lower part of the town The bridge
is safe, unless those above should come down.
The ice at Lehigh is not yet broken up
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13
Cotton aud Peace.

Take an unsophisticated individual-one who is
perfectly unacquaintcd with the social ard political
system of the world--and show him stalk of the
cotton plant and ask him his opinion Of the same,
and he will at once tell you that it is pretty weed.
and bears pretty flower, bul that he can nothing
peculiar in it," Tell him that from that insignificant!
flower is spun thread upon which the peace of the
world Is suspended, and he will open his eyes wide
in Incredibly. But so it's. This pretty little flower
h. done more towards preventing between the
principal civilized nations of the globe than all the
peace Congresses that all The fanatics of the old and
new world have ever convened.
Let England's rulers talk OF d war with America
Tic coton.spnners Of Birmingham, and elsewhere
al once say, we cannot afford it. What will be-
CO nc Of our business if you cut us of from the Cot
ton Of America Our spndles and looms will be
idle myrlads of cotton-workers will be thrown
out of work, and desolaton will cover the land a:
with thick pail
No. England can afford to fight with Russia
That is merely matter of men and money. With
America it is different. This country supplies the
raw material upon which her great manufacturing
cities depend for their very existence. Cut off thai
material by war, and you will see q lot of mel
turned loose upon society, without any legitimate EN-
ployment, and ready for the darkest deeds that Can
be perpetratcd by the human animal.
Cotton enters moro fully into the comforts and
necessities of sociaty than any other fabric in exist
ence; nay, we had almost said than all others Take
Europe and America, and examine all sexes and all
classes, and how many will you fud who are not
indebted to some extent to cotton for either their
comfort or their adornment?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

AMERICAN FLOUR IN CUBA.-The Havana CORES
pondents OF the New Orleans and New York papers
mention that memorial signed by an immense mum.
Der of Spanish mere hants and bakers, has been pre-
scented to the Intendene, praying for reduction of
the duties on American -four that the Captain Gen.
era had given favorable reception to the document,
and that the duties would probably. be reduced with
out delay. The duties in Cuba on American -four
have fer long time been SO nearly prohibitory in
their character as almost TO abolish the use of wheat
breadlamOng the greater portion Of the people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13
Important from Nicaragua.

The New York Times of the 5th inst hos the fol-
lowing
Mr.. F. \. Stagera, J. S. mail agent at San Fran
cisco, who left Greytown the 22d of January,
nfoms that advices had been received there from
Gen. Walker 10 the 18th of that month, which is eight
or ten days later than previous advices.
He states that the report which reached here some
days since by telegraph from New Orleans that Grey
town was in possession of the Costa Ricaus was ut
terly untrue. He himself there for some time,
and everything was perfectly quiet
Fifty men who had served under Walker and
been discharged upon the expiration of their time,
had found their way 10 GreytoWn and reported that
Walkers position at Rivas had been unds;urbed and
that he had from $50 to 500 effective men under his
immediate command.
Some curious letters have been brought to light
one from Morgan & Sons 10 General Walker. and
another said to be from George Law to General Hen
nngsen, both accompanied by a large supply of arms
and ammunition. An exciting scene had taken place
in consequence OF the unwarran,ed Inference of the
British Captain Erskine, it seems, had searched
amongst Walkers recruits for British subjects and
had threatened Colonel LockriGge with the adoption
OF torclble means if he refused to give them up
The Colonel had no power to resist, and some dozen
OF his men lett him. and availed themselves of the
offer of British protection. The Colonel, however,
soemnly protested against this interference and Gen
Wheat seized the opportunity to make patriotic
speech which was greatly applauded by the recruits
who renamed to share the fortune and work the de.
liverance Of General Walkerl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

The SUGAI.-CANE ExPED1TIoN.-A letter dated No.
vcmber 81 $685. has been received by the Secretary
of the Navy, from the commanding officer of the ex-
petition wb ich sent to South America few
months ago for the purpose of procuring supply of
sugar cuttings for the of own citizens in
Louisiana and other places where the cane is now
cultivated. The expedition had then reached George
town, Darnarara, after prosperous voyage. and the
objects of the expedition likely to be speedily
attained Union
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

SINGULAR HYBR1Ds-It is we'll known thai, ae.
cording to old song written in celebration of the
Battle of New Orleans, the Kentuckans describei
half horse and half alligator" Voltaire speak.
ing of his own countrymen, uses similar figure of
speech in describing their character He says that
genuine Frenchman is half monkey and half tiger
combining the highest initiative faculties with the
greatest ferocity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

The new English Quarterly Review, in a sketch of
MIR. Buobanan's personnel says He has the habit
Chat historians attribute Alexander the Great) of
holding bis head somewhat inclined 10 one side and
sometimes partially closing one eye, as if to prove
what was undoubtedly the case during his mission
in this country, that he could see vast deal more
with half an eye than all our Ministers when thew
opened both theirs to the fullest extent, as they had
10 do more than once, if all tales be true during the
course of their transaction Of business, with Mr.
Buchanan"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

&C. The National Theatre in Washington City
was entirely destroyed by fire on the afternoon OF
the 9th inst The building was situated in the rear
of the Union" newspaper printing establishment,
and the latter building several times on fire. but
no serious injury usained.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

The New CENT.-The slang phrase, "not a red
cent" must shortly become obsolete for the new cent
is white as silver. 1t is made chiefly from MCKEE,
and is about equal in circumference and weight to
the present halt cent and is thicker than that coin
It bears its face flying eagle, with the date Of
lis issue, and on lis diverse wreath of maize encr.
cling the words "One Cent" 1t has no ring and Is
great improvement on the present coin
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

Uncommonly intelligent are the coroners' juries IN
Mississippi Recently twelve men, in Warren coun'
ty, in that State re;u ned verdict that 4" The de-
ceased died by the will of God, or some other disease
unknown to the jury" Quite as much to the point
as piece of information which we found in one oil
the evening papers, to wit: Ct The dead body Of
dro,cned woman was found this morning in pond
of water on the vacant lot" etc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13
The Inauguration. &c

Col. VIM. Selden, the Marshal in Chief of the Pro.
cesson to take place at the Inauguration of the Pres
ident elect, in Washington, published Programme
of the order, &c. The ceremonies will be very i'm
posing and the procession large. 1t will from:
the National Hotel, at II O'clock and march TO the
Capitol, the military, civic associations, &c, with
flags, adornments, SC, but no offensive emblems
devices will be permitted to disturb the occasion"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

CATHEDRAL AT MoNrREAL.-A project has been
star ted in the Roman ChathoIic Churches of Mon
treal for The erection Of splendid Cathedral which
in size and magnifcence is to surpass any ed6ce OF
the kind the continent is TO be built after the
model of st. Peters at Rome. The length is TO be
three hundred and fifty feet breadth, one hundred
and seventyfye feet and height of dome hree hun
dred feet. 1t will contain ten or twelve separate
ehapels and two organs. and the time calculated for
its completion is not less than twelve wears.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

Rather ToUeH1sH.-A correspondent of Porters
Sr w. nag from Ohio declares thai
down in that city, when one of thu large fre-safe
manufacturers of New York, who knew they had one
Of their articles in the building, wrote on and request
ed the proprie,ors Of the ruined store to state how
their safe had withstood the confagratiou. and the
answer received was follows Sc Gentlemen your
safes are wonderful. Nothing can surpass them for
protecting books and papers, though they have
unfortunate opposite effects One of the clerks, on
Saturday, bought Shanghai rooster. and at night,
unknown to US, put it for safekeeping in the safe
a s BY
mendous heat during the space of thrty.six hours,
at the end of which time it hoisted out red hot
AS soon possible it opened, and you may Judge
or our surprise when we found within it the Shang-
hal rooster. leaning against the Ledger, frozen to
death
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

OLD ACE FOR CUTTING TEETH.-In the Memphis
Al peal of January 24th, Mr. John Il. Fuller under
date at Bolivar, 2lst instant says:
"I saw in one of the Memphis papers, some time
ago, notice Of a man near Middleton, sixty or
seventy years old, cutting full set of teeth can
beat that story, have negro woman who says
about ninety three, who never had a Tooth in her
head until within the last six months Since the first
day OF last August, she has cut as pretty set of
teeth as ever saw in any persons mouth and more
over she can pick one hundred pounds of cotton per
day the week round.'
The last above namel story n,ay be true, but il
smells secry fshy. s......
A foine' young gentleman, turning swiftly on his
heel ran his head against young lady. He instant.
ly put himself in a position to apologize Not a
word said The quick witled maiden; it isn't hard
enough to hurt anybody" The cOxcomb trowned
and sloped
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13
The Boston Post saws

Like Gen. Cass. the new Michigan senator is
New Hampshire man Zach. Chandler was born in
Bedford Hills orough county little than forty
years ago. About 1888 he entered as clerk in the
store of Stephen Hendrick, Of Nashua, New Hamp-
shire, which place be left for Detroit He served in
the staff of General Riddle. New Hampshire militia
for short period which gave him a military title
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

whats the matter Uncle Jerry?" said Mr..
----, old jeremiah X. was passing by, growl'
ing most ferociously.
Matter" said the Cd man { I've been luggn
water ell the mornin' for DR.. C.'s wife to wash with
and what dye spose got for it 2"
"About ninepence."
Nnepence! She told me that the doctor would
pull tooth for me sonetIme!'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

To- In to-days paper will be touno letter from
the Editor dated Washington, Feb 8. 1t was re
ceved here only yesterday morning. Where 1t has
been taking the air in the mean time this deponent
knOWeth not.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

ABOLITION PRoGREss.-The Garrissonian school
OF Ahoonists seems TO progress crab fashion, that
is backward. according to its own confession. The
following item will explain our meaning:
he Boston Ll6erator commences on its goth vol
ume with new type. Mr. Garrison says that the
number of its subscribers is no greater than 1t was
twenty years ago. Its receipts during the last year
have minished, and its number of subscribers re-
duced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

o. We are pleased to notice that Samuel T. HILL
Esq of Caswell, member of the present Senate, and
former Speaker of the House of Commons Of this
State is in our iowa. staying the Carolina Hotel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

BITE ALI onso lombard, celebrated scp1,
tor OF the emperor Charles ", was great coxcomb
He got punished day by lady Of Bologna. to
whom he took it into his head to make love in a fop.
p'sh manner She was his partner alta ball in tie
mlds5 OF which ne turned TO her, and heavng pro-
he thought nefable sweetness in his eyes, and we
may suppose some fantisc AMI wri,hing gesture, IF
us not love feel, pray what is it Perhaps said
the young lady, something bites you'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13

o. The Petersburg Lnteu5gencer of the 7tb INST
learns that Mr.. r. A. Pryor has retired from the
Richmond Enquirer, for The purpose of assuming an
editorial connection with the Charleston Mercury
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-13
One day later from Europe.

New YoRk. Feb. THE steamship ALI 3, from
Havre, with dates to the 25th January, arrived here
to-day.
The Russians have occupied several islands in the
Caspian Sea. The Persians concentrating forces
the eastern frontier of their empire. The Cabine:
of Teheran preaching holy war against the
British