davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30
COLUMBIA COUNTxaRA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80 1859.
a Man heaceforlh while life lasts 7,

little over two years more had passed,
when read in newsprint the death of FL.
len Anderson. started for the town where
they had lived as soon as possible, for
might help-some onsi A fearful present
ment had possessed my mind.
stopped at the stately house where they
had dwelt, but strangers occupied it.
"Where is John An1erson?" asked.
"Don't know, Pm sure. He's been gone
these three months. His wife died in the
mad.house last week
"And the children ?'
'O-they both died before she did w
staggered back, and hurried from the
place. hardly knew what way / went,
but instinct led me 10 the church yard.
found four graves which had been made in
three years The moihsr, the wife, and
two children slept in thsm.
"THE DsMos OF THE WINE TABLE w-But
this was not all the work. No, no The
next l saw-O, God was far more ler-
rible? ! saw it in the city COURTROOM
But that was not the last-no: the last.
I saw my legal friend on the day follow
ing the trial. He said Anderson was in pris.
on. FASTENED 10 see him. The turnkey
conducted me 10 his cell-the key turned in
the huge lock-the ponderous door swung
with sharp creak upon its hinges-and
saw-a dead body suspended by the neck
from grating of the window I looked at
the horrible face-I could see nothing of
John Anderson there-but the face had
seen in the courtroom was sufficient to con-
necI the two; and knew that this was all
that was left OF him whom had loved so
well
And this was all OF The Demons work
the last act in the terriable drama All
from the first sparkle OF the red wine it had
been down-down-down-unti the foo, of
the hill had been finally reached!
When | returned away from that cell and
once more walked amid the flashing saloons
and revel-halls, wished that my voice had
power to thunder the life story of which
had been witness into the ears of all liv-
ing men
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30
From the Home Journal.
COME TO ME IN CHERRY TINE.
BY GEORGE p. MORRIS.

Come to me in cherry.time,
And, as twilight closes,
We will have merry time,
Here amosg The roses
When the breezes crisp the tide,
And the lindens quiver,
In our bark we'll safely glide
Down The rocky river!
When the stars, with quiet ray,
All the hill tops brighten,
Cherry ripe we'll sing and play
Where the cherries ripen
Then come to me in cherry time,
And, as twilight closes,
We will have merry time
Here among the roses.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30

S35 PAYS for Course of Instruction at the
Iron City College of Pittsbufgh, Pa. Young
men graduating at this Institution are guar.
antied to be capable to manage the books
of any business concern and qualified to
earn from $500 to $1,000 per year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30

"SAY, Pomp, you Niger, where you get
dat new hat?" "Why, at de shop, OBJ
course."--" What is the price Of such an
article as dat ?" ~ don't know, nigger-A.
l don't know-ds shop keeper wasnt dar."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30
--S~<~

'Mr. SehoOimasisr. do you know alge.
bra" SSSAlgebra 2 No, but know his
father, Colonel Bray, and the girls too"
This is cousin to the man who didn't konw
mathematics, but knew Jim Matics like g
book,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-30

Nothing is more odious than. the face
that smiles abroad, but flashes fury amid
the caresses Of tender wife and Children.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

security, at the South, to admit the idea OF
her revolutiouizing on account of the mere
result of any election unsccompanied by
overt acts Of tyranny and oppression. II
this supposed gopd thre Is not anticipated,
have we any Other cause to prefer the rule
OF Black Republican President to that Of
Northwestern Democrat!
4. There appears, at present, to be no
other man than Douglas upon whom the
Democratic party 1t the North can concen.
irate with effect; or, 10 other words, under
whose banner they can defeat all the ele-
men,s Of the Opposition.
4. These Northern Democrats ask the
nomination Of Douglas at the hands Of the
people OF the South, 10 order that they may
vanquish their and our enemies in that
quarter OF the Union, holding forth to US
the promise that, with another defeat, the
host OF Black Repubicanism will be broken
to pieces, and the power Of the Democracy
for good be permanently established North
Of Mason and Dixon's line.
Senator Douglas is an able and ambitious
man. II elected President, his surest road
to an enduring greatness, to an Immortality
Of renown, would lie in the path OF constitu.
tiona! duty, and fidelity to the great princi.
pies which uDderlie our coniederated repub.
lcan form Of government. In the pursuit of
this course he must necessarily defend every
section Of the Union against the inroads OF
any aggressive policy on the part Of other
sections; and most especially would he be
apt to ste in the maintenance Of the great
Southern sections perfect equality politi-
cal rock of ages upon which to rest his
fame as one Of the American Presidents.
Is Mr.. Douglas man OF this caliber? And
if so. might We not at least be assured Of
fair dealing and equal justice under bis adj
mnistration?'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

The Ejgefeld Is. c. advertiser, of the
18th INST, has an able and significant arti.
Gle in connection with the next Prtsidcn.
tlal nominations. The .idrerti>er is one OF
the first papers in South Carolina, and is
edited by the bro,ler-n.law Of the Hon
+. W. PicKESs, our Minister 10 Russia
and IS published in the immediate neighbor.
hood OF Senator HANNoxp. II may be
fairly taken as pulse OF the sentiment oil
the Democracy OF South Carolina. Tie
.idrtr ,ser asks the question; " Are we TO
accept pouGLAs and discus=e, the vari-
Gus inducements why it is the true policy OF
the South to do 30. We present 10 our
readers some OF the reasons il gives for its
opinions
|. Senator Douglas Is probably the
most available man IN the Democratic ranks
Tor the next Presidency: in fact, it il con.
cedcd on all hands. that with the support OF
the un1ted South, his success 10 the race
would he Uext 10 certain.
,. Sepator Douglas j. recognized
National Democrat. and Identical 10 feeling
and action with the southern Democrats.
except upon the single point Of Congres.
sionai legislation Tor the direc, protection Of
slave property in the Terri,ories He is a
observation-disclosures in the sense OF the term
held 10 be correct by the Democrats Of the
North-in the sense 81 the term which Mr.
Stephens. Of Georgia has declared IAN
overwhelming majority" Of the Southern
people held IN the settlement Of The great
Territorial question OF l-ia and ls5l-in
the s.usc which Mr. Stephens himself now
holds 10 be the fair construction Of that
principle Of comprom,sc
3 II Mr.. Douglas Il DOT 10 b. ELECTED
President Mr. Banks, q Massachusetts, or
some worse Abolitionst, may h. aad il
W. are 90 decide between the ,go alitrna.
tiyes. ga better 20 take ne latter VIII
posieri,y bold as justified 10 .rch step
The expectation - absurd BE- the m, .'ai
g pli,ion Of thing, that tie eicction Of
Black Republcsn Wi hrlug sb1g, lruH.
40. There : ,o1 mllh prop.r.'y. 700
much conicu,m'r' f. arg. tclag d'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

SONS oF Mara ENcrRsioS "A GRg,r
SrCcss.--Siucc Thursday last nearly every
steamboat arriving at thls port from below
has hrough, large delegations OF this order
to ~ Paul "a participate IN the ceremonies
at the Falls ot Mnnchahl The hotels OF thu
city, Minneapolis, and st, Anthony, have
been ovorrnn With visitors, AMI many OF our
ci,'zcns with characteristic hospitality,
opened their doors TO the strangers. aud
took thea in The sons manifested a
ercdltahlc anxiety to make their brrthr,n
from abroad comfortable; the lodge room
b,ing constituted the head quarters OF the
expedition, and the commissary department,
PLACED under the charge Of literal and &C.
comp,lshei caterers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

Ia, Goons Az Rspyt R,rgs.-The eaten
sNe Try foods House of the Messr., Caihcari.
on rhitd street tn tai. city. i nov di.pos,ng q
Summer Good. at gtc., hafgs,ns. aud ia laei
are selling oN their staple uaod. al the sane
rate, "a order 10 msAc room fot iaer Pan pur.
ehascs, sheh are nos beius made IN the east
The stock = Good. al this house - large and
vel assorted. and cean,y dealer. can sapply
Themselves With any sfuc.r. wanted. either hy
order or ia pcssu, At ,ach rates a, cannot be
eNcensd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

CHICAGO, Saturday July &c.
The necessities Of " short" sellers created an
improved feeling in the wheat marked during
the morning, and prices OF spring talgsd a
fraction higher than at the close yeSf6rday.
After the receipt Of Eastern news in the after.
noon, however, this feeling disappetytd, aud
the market closed very dull and without in.
qury. Winter grades declined 607c on yes.
terday's rates. and purchases were msde but
sparingly even at this concession. SOMA 2l,.
900 bu sold in all. at s00BJ2c for New N6tSfied
Winter on track and delivered, s5c for on. do
on the track. 52653c for Standard, and i5Gl4sc
for No. Spring IN store. closing, eXcept for
Standard Spring, at the inside figures. Corn
declined i2ic, with sales of some 10000 bn at
GsGS6lc for No. Railroad in store, 57&5s for
No. do do--closng without purchasers Il $40
for No. 2, jsc for No. l. Oats steady q th9 d.
cline sales at SOC. Rye and barley vsry diiN:
sales Of rye at SIC, and of barly atzaE25c.
lIghwines dropping. No change of4r6inent
in minor articles Of the general prd mar !
ket.
ST. LouIs, Friday, Jul Las. 4
Sales of Superine flour at 81, 80 and G sntry.
double extra at s625. Wheat sales of spjsg a.
G0I6jc Mediterranean at o7c good Ahll y
97c; prime new red at slOs@l, lO4l,llG
Corn. sales mixed and yellow at 77O7 B0e white
mixed at s2Wssc prime white at 0s3c.
Oats, sales at il0tijc. NV
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

2 1i rss NAV
u - 49, a....AO Asa1 .
> - hmFa,r 81 sSal 8.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

attend personally to the prison, bis represen-
tat,ve should be sreliable man--Do, care
less or corrupt officer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
I'm REWARp--,TRAYEpFRDM

Wv li~ rssilfase ~ t1r s1hseri1~r Ia = Psa
tr .a D. D. 10 "a ~ faIt mstIln .g.a red n1 IA.
sufssh narr.s 90 .H.e. Ia go ~ - Aa-ns AS ~
tuaa $3.50 ~ Ha tl~ s. 80 al ssts.sn az .
49, 80 80 -. .ssi ssFxlas ..ffs. iafrmsf n
a. - .arf-e' .as He assAfal recsi rrd AAa
IF1Fsr rlAfsrsr ~
F.rRi.N gARlNsny.
Ne trrer be- b. rassF 10 apsr -
81 "a %
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
Review of the St. Paul M
TUESDAY EVENING, July %, lS6os

Pre-, ar,a expressly for hi Paper. and correeta12
Beinaoat mi 6orfoa, 6rocr,s and tonanissiok II
thuat,. Tlird stre.t.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

There has been somewhat of an improvedHot
in trade during the past few days, nd Ihovkh
there is no decided activity, bus nessds fair for
the season of the year. In view OF the present
prospect of most abundant crops Of an kinds,
the prices of produce are steadily declining.
Oats continue to decline, and will probably
touch lower figure than ever before, in this
market. Corn is dull. Fleuf, and Pork arr
droopiug, particularly the forner. which il an.
dergoing a steady decline 10 rice. Groceries
are steady, but nactiy& Ioeasoes are dull.
All ND % ilriss, o0 10
XXX Pittsburgh. ... i2dlN ~ 4 1Stet ~ 49,
~ Paula st ANTONY ga 9 y $500
Botil.d scotch, Ia r. Per ton, ahp1GslD10 lo 90
bottles, ~ dox......,.t2 10 IRo1-ss 49, -
Bs.ss- Flat Bar--f.nnUlv <naa
White, bus i5Gsl " all sizes under HY4l
RsEAD- inch. b .........-... "a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS IrEvs.
{ Pars corn spondent Of the

The Pars corn sponient Of the Giob,.
says - The only ine'ien, reported from
the quadrangle OF 1gadrila,eral scene of war
$ the balloon ascen, Of NJ Golard t.siorc
feschiera who has accurately Inspected the
prcseu' state OF thu works the distribuiio1
u the garrison, ani the nature Of the a..
proacbys .r ivory side Ganhoa,s broagh,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
pI-pIJC FFEIJNG IN sAyOyy.

on the Sd inst. debate Of some importance took
place in the Upper House of the Saxon Parliament.
Tie question before the House was the prohibition Of
the export Of horses. general debate ensued On
the foreign policy of Germany as regards the war IN
Italy.
Baron Won Beust the Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
expressed himself at considerable length speaking in
the name Of the Middle Statess' of Germany. II the
opinion expressed by Baron Beu-t II to be taken
a. that Of the Middle States of Germany those States
are ayerse TO the Gemanic Confederation taking any
steps of nature 10 implcate the Confederation IN
war to which IT is a stranger, and wish to restrict Ger
many to purely defensive measures until the German
Confederate territory is threatened by foreign az
gresson.
NJ. Won Beaust said:
"Tbe point TO be considered was the duty Of the
Bund and the interests Of Germany and 1t was the
opinion Of all German Governments that the Coincide
ration should assume more decided position Cases
ike the present were provided for by Articles 40 ana
AZ of the final act of the Treaties OF Vienna As re-
CARDS Prussia negotiations actually on foot be-
tween that Power and Austria, as to the proper time
for such to be taken circumstances might
render necessary
Baron Friestn said
can Saxony must rejoice at beholdDg the Saxon
contingent of The Ninth Federal Army Corps 50 fully
euuipped and pre- pared France was bringing all her
mower against Austria one Of the members OF the Con-
federation and he was for decisive and energetic mea
sures. The defensive character OF the Buld dd NOT
imply that ii was to put up with insults and threats
Ii must come to blows at last. Public OPINION had
spoken Germany was ready
The other members all spoke in a patriotic spirit
and the decree Of prohibition was passed unanimously
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

Itslisns Listened with religious 10y and knew low to
interpret a. rpeDdd sugury ycu- Majesty said that
You reed or the judgment Of pos'erity,
Sire, the judgment on the haIlowed mniyss 81 toe
war undo rtuken by your Majesty, in concert with tie
hing Victor Emm anuel H. is henceforth pronounced
by The unanimous opinion Of civilized Europe and the
names OF Montebelo, Palestro and Magenta belong to
history already But if the day Of bstts the great
ness OF your Majesty plans hardly equsled by the he
roisn 81 your todiers, AXE Of victory
OILY deplore bitterly the day afer the loss Of 30 many
brave men, ho followed you to the field Of honor.
The NAMES Of the Generals Beurct Cer Espinasc
and of 20 many heroes premnturely fallen figure al
jeady IN The sanctuary Of martyrs. and will remsio
engraved IN the hearts Of Halisas imperishabe
monument. Sire, our gratitude to your Majesty, and
to the great nation il has been your mission to render
yet greater, viii be manifested more energecaly BY
Italy when she Is ret free. but we are proud mean
while in being the first to express it, a. we have been
the hrst 70 be delivered from the odious weight Of
Austrian tyranny.
Permit Us, Sire to salute your Majesty With this cry
Of our people" Long live Napoleon III Long live
France Milan, June g. lSj9.-Aberto de Herra,
Mdssimilano de Sera, Margarts Francesca, Ubolj De
Cape, Fabio Bore,i, Acbile Rougier, Cesare Ciulin
AesssDdrO POirO Giovanni d'Adda.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
Tile MEMS In ROME.

The anomalous position OF the French IN hpuie,
ub,re Gen Guvons chief business l. to represS those
stations of Joy at the success Of the alhed arms
which are encouraged in every possible way a. iu'n'
ynn, "a I'D Milan was indicated in quaint phrase
oogv, by telegram, which stated that the com;
madt r-inchief Of the army OF Occupation AZ %
rocismstiop full Of nobleness and severity Inc
owrr is the text OF this doeume nj, which mas Deen
nlacsrltd at Rome in the French ana Nalan 'an'
s"Ns STfcr-A great joy yesterday find both your
hear, ard mine. This joy would have oeen gira,.
s,; ON nv part if in obed .nce TO warning son'f a.
bIy well Understood hitherto, you had known nov 70
cteck the TOO denonstratiye expression OF IL le. ~
ol er If disorder insiuuate himself INTO your ran
Deprive malevolence of every pretext' 50 lha' 'no
p,essive measures which We may poSsloiy pe an. ~
nnnon 10 take may not fall upon the fnenis OF tnJ
Er,nch Believe me, Romans, that silence i pam ~
for me- and that deprived as am OF the
b,;rS by the tide Of my brothers in arms, II Woulu
have been most grateful to my feelings to have peer ,h
abIe Of least 10 cheer them on. But II they az ,n'
aoio q h@or brh the nag of France, here hold tue
Gsr Of order, and viii see it respected lha' also
noble flag. A., CO., %, II. Majesty the En-
The Ccncrsl Of Diyisioh ANU F coi-yT M t;OYON.
n .ror Of the French ~NN-' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

little feeling Of shame abou, the last greeting
Ntlsn gave TO il when IL was 10 adyerstv Az snS
rate there marked difference in the de- yr,e rs
warmth with which the Piedmontese troops and the
Trerch GUARDS were received this second day IRE
county Of lanrels seemed to been sripped of that
uqrament, which, twined into wresths showered down
90 the heads Of the S4rdpan soldiers gre at deal
az this distinction must be attributed 10 the nu nbers OF
Lombard youths who have already entered a. volun-
teers into the ranks of the Pedmontese army. II wa
her children, well her neghbors aud fren g.
whom Milan greeted in the PiedmOotese aud one can
scarcely grudge little warmth in the greeting
"AfteT the arrival Of the SOvereigus, the Corso
which leads from the Villa Bonsparte 10 the Ca,he
lrsl remained throDged with people for thought
tina, the Emperor and the King woUd 90 to the Cattle
drnl 10 celebrate 7c DcUm. The Cathedral had
been already decorated since yesterday for this pur
nose but does not that there will be ANYTHING
a the kind to-day, for il is p. while an writing
and there ia 10 sign of movement.
" After the number Of volunteers who rsked every
thing to Join the Sandman Army, it can scarcely be
doubted that many will come forward now, when no
obstacle is in the way. Indeed, as Napoleon well
ans this will be the test of wortbiness for if they let
ms moe cnt pass without doing anything they not
worth, to be free.
GT6e.e is a rumor today that another Austrian
ocrp Of aout 10 900 has shown itself in the neghboT
hood Of Ml.sn and few leagues only from it.
whether il is only Urbaus corps and another Of the
st,sgelers don't know. II IL, any rate, in an awk-
VAR position, for by this time the Allies have consi-
ersby edvacced on the upper road towards Verona,
A. vel a. on the lower road"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
THE NEWS IN GERMANY.

private letter from Munich, dated the 9Th inst,
contains the following:
"Tbe passage of Austrian troops through the b.
varsn territory ", according to the provisions of the
Federal Constitution (BundcSakfJ, breach Of neu.
uaity. Inceed, by that treaty, Bavaria as a member
Ct the Bund could rot refuse to let them pass. The
excitene Mt that prevailed il cooling DOVE. II was
from the first too violent to last II brought out
and fed by the Ulramontane party and the arstocracy
who look with apprehension On the growing influence
of Prussisn politics and liberal institutions. They know
that sooner or later they must be adopted here and
then they lose the half of their benefces and privileges
Their only hope in tie continued sscendancy Of Aus
titan policy, which has hitherto protected them, and
they exercising all their ingenuity for the further
ance of this object The news Of the late successes OF
the French army has oaused great sensation here,
and the intelligent classes OF the people now
openly express their sympathy with the ltahans-a
thing which il would have been unsafe TO do fort
night ago. The greatest harm was caused by the
shan eful ialsehOOds and calumnies Of the Utranon
tame pr IS in South Germany. | have bnshed with
shame and indignation, q Catholic, Oh reading some
OF these abusive articles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

ballowed p-cciBcis. TAey ed mos, fos =. KuIbsf
es-SokhTab, ard the ensrsbe rock the etc o: sofia.
mon Temple. While the Russians and Greeks yas<
mos devotion 20 the Aksa being aacisus church
Of The Virgin Mary
On another DAY the Prince visited the Sepalchre At
pasif-bu; alene. During the whole time ne 10
9tusa.tm the Grand Duks was occupied with Ia,
DVste's OF present sexual life and in sowing seeds foe
the iutue rather than with contemplation OF toe past
the religious associations of tie Jordan snd Dead
Sea we've not Of 80 much importance an inspec,ios
ofths erourd purchased for buildings outside the city;
/ or sndeAvoring 10 gt: by any means their conveat
! from the poor Abyssnians by means of the Cop,s
when, ho"eNer was rot earned out. Before his ie-
PsHuFe the Grand DTke gave grand diplomatic din
/ ner 10 the Consus il full ueiform.
Peope were encouraged 10 present petitions to his
Imperisl Hlghress which he promised 10 convey ni
urge Their matters in Conssntinople. mean Tutkish
subjects.
religious pilgrimage" has been incredible; the shop
keepers found difficulty in providing articles enough
tor sale esrs rdiBsy prices asked and ob,a.sed
for everything and tbs Just after the usual
nIa harvest " trade from the Easter pilgrims. Soms
affecting incidents from the crcumst OF jew
isb cotscrpts being tourd among the ships crews II
The Royal Nsva Hotel, KEEP, by Mrs. Rosenthal fosr
men came 70 their officer cap in hand asking peris-
sion TO go on a pilgrimage to Racheis sspulchrs.
Leave was not only given, but also four DAYS for going
TO Hebron they plraSed-to the sepulchre Of Abra-
ham, Isaac AMI Jacob, and gold coin {, each foe
speRcrg.
Another time of the saors ofcourse in the white
Uniform with blue shirt: collar and throat open wss
weeping bitterly in front Of the castle. My informant
eoud not speak his language, but sent jew who was
psssng TO inquire the reason the latter returned say
irc, Why should he not weep ia not this the holy
" eiy, and is not ha: the castle Of David the king -
but TIE pccr weeping man was alone, wearing the
Gentle uniform and without the sacred Cocks ths
Tallith. fhave heard that the missionary bookshop
old large numbers of copies of the Holy Scriptures,
this may be accounted for by the fact OF Of these
men beng not Russians, but Flnlanden
The presents which the imperial pilgrim hiss let be-
hind almost exceed belief in their smount-smong
wants, policemen, soldiers, officers aud sheikhs. Tho
Colonel of Bashi-bazuk had decoration Of honor md
cleo; Sheik Aba Gosh had diamond ring; u
the majors Of infantry had decoration and largo
Of money, while the ether of the rank, vet
eran who had served against Russia in the reign u
Sultan Mahmoud, rs well as at ksrs under Williams
Pscha, was kept out Of the way and got nothing. N
all this is exclusive of diamond crosses given 10
churches and patriarch.
Such has been the visit Of the Grand Dake Constaa
tine. The scene is now shifted, the exhibition ovs,
but there will be permanent effects which will issue
grave results,