davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
WHOLE NUMBER 1921.
! North.Carolina Railroad.

The stockholders Of this Road held their annual
meeting in the Commons Hall in this City, on Thurs
day last DR.. W. R. Holt of Davidson, was called
to the chair, and E. r. Stanly, Of Craven and Thos
Webb, Of Orange acted as Secretaries. l1s (
John W. Thomas, Esq, Of Davidson, represented
the Stale in the meeting. Mr.. Thomas announced
the following Directors for the ensuing year on the
part of the State: D. NJ Barringer, W. 7. Dortch,
R. P, Dick, p c. Cameron, j. I. Shaver. P. B. Haw-
kins, Samuel Hargrave, and j. d. Bellamy. ~
In response to proposition from the Atlantic and
N c. Railroad, Messrs. V. c. Barringer, John W.
Thomas, and Gov.- Manly were appointed a commit
tee to confer with said Road in relation to establish
ing line Of steamers from Morehead City. The
following Directors were elected on the part of the
stockholders: Giles Mebane, of Alamance; G. F..
Fisher, Of Rowan; Alexander McRae, of New Han
over; and R. j. Ashe, of Orange.
The report of the President and Directors which
was read to the meeting by Mr.. Fisher, exhibits a
gratifying progress in the prosperity of the Road
We will publish the report soon. After paying the
State six per cent on the one million of dollars of
preferred stock, dividend of three per cent. was
declared to stockholders on the remainder of the
stock
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

CONVENTION IN .VIRGINIA.-The last Petersburg
Inder says: -.'-.-s .'-,s aE
The Democratic State Executive Committee at
its meeting in Richmond on Tuesday last. decided,
after full discussion that the best interests of the party
in this State, demanded that State Convention he
assembled at as early day as possible According.
ly it was recommended by the Committee that such
convention be held at Charlottesville on the 18th
day Of August next"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

FINE FRuIr.-Our thanks to Mr.. 7. II. Fentrcss,
Of Guilferd for basket Of red June apples, as DE-
lcious fruit as We ever tasted If these apples are
samples Of Mr.. Fentress orchards the present sea
son. his friends and customers may count on being
well served. d.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
~ The Charlottesville Review in its issue {

sY@ The Charlottesville Review in its issue of
July 9TH, says:
"On Friday night last serenade was gotten up
in honor of Roger A. Pryor, Esq, who has been So
journing in our town for several days past in the
discharge of his duties as Visitor of the University
of Virginia On being called out he made hand
some address, in which he frankly and cordially
gave his views of the present condition of public af
fairs. He said that the National Democratic party
had no longer an existence; that 1t was perfec ly
impotent, and so enveloped by corruption that it
absolutely needed to be chastened by defeat and pr
vation He spoke in the highest terms of the old
Wing party and leaders, and said that he would cor.
daily vote for Bell and Everett if he thought there
Was any prospect of their success; and concluded
by drawing most gloomy picture of the future In
his opinion Lincoln's election was inevitable, and
nothing was left the South but to show an undivided
front to the aggressions of the foe." -.,. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

MATER ,.'CRowDEp Our Gen. lanes recent
speech in Philadelphia his ietterof acceptance and
the letter of acceptance Of Mr. Breckiuridge shall
appear id our neat - 8 !.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
NOTICE.

The members of the Democratic Executive Commtss..
of the 4lh Congressional District hereby requested h
July for the purpose Of nominating Democratic Eector
in place of Mr.. Miller resigned and Assistant Electors
HENRY g. Williams. :. ii
e. Chairman of Dem. Ex. Com. of the 4th Dist. I
Hillardston, n. C. July ls, 1861; 49, 66-td.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

NEW JERsEY.-The Trenton IN. J.) True Ameri-
can, whose Editor delegate at Baltimore, voted
against Douglas. has hosted the flag Of Douglas and
Sohnson, believing that the Democratic masses Of
New Jersey are for them. The editor says that Mr..
Douglas will poll larger vote in the State than any
other candidate before the people and adds that he
comes before the country as the nominee of con.
venton whose platform is approved by the Demo-
received majority Of the votes Of the convention
which nominated him, and being its regular noni-
+. ! - -leE.l -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
Trustee. Notlcce,,.-sed,ai,c.esd ia. Prices.

Trustees NOtice.-Reduced Prices. Z,
rIyRE STOCK OF GOODS CONVEYED IL, TRUST
i by THOS. GALLAN 70 the subscriber are uoN beiDg
sold NJ reduced prices Those wishing puchase READY
MADE CLOTHING cheap for cash had better call soon
tsS a.ii ~ }.i z5'3sI ~ WM.sWHITE, Trustee
n. b. Those indel ed By note or account to Thea
Gust. - - WV. =.
Raleigh, July 10, 1860 ~. ~ ss. 81 ~ 65--tfs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
J. r. McAULAY A.DROss. ssbEcs ac8eOL4

J.R. McAULAY ABROs. sGLECs bCl5gOLts
IS, MoRGAsfux; N G. IL siassT3,lS lss 81, ,tsss
TIME DUTIES OF THE SUBAER sES8leN or .eUiks
School viii be resumed IN the I'd AagsyIn 3nlYs3a.
of Nor,h Carolina and will soon be aecsssbls 81
The Principal boards the boys inhis 6nly, iAa6
they may be under hia constant eupervisEh. 1sfs,
The course of instruction s thorough and cpsnpreeea.
sve preparing boys to take high rank in any Cee -
in 1he business wa Ks Of life. - - 80 . - ss
For terms address the Principal 8 9 ~ S5is
- - IS So - y. r. IckDEAYinf ~
E-sis; eaz,- a1j-S AorHalsan EsCsstS
June %, 1850 a. ~ ysss;s ..I; ss--vlt, So,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
The Tin Gun Business.

Mr.. Pool affects to be greatly dissrunted at the
idea that he is in favor of taxing every thing accord
ing to its value, tin cups included Mr. Pool is
tanly for this or he is against his platform, for his
platform includes every thing from tract of land to
a tin cup. Besides, Mr.. Turner, in the Convention
which nominated Mr.. Pool proposed to exempt tin
cups from taxation but the Convention deliberately
rejected Mr.. Turner's proposition. The Contention
refused to exempt tin cups.
We understand Mr.. Pool gets angry and shows
fight on this tin cup business This is the best evil
dence that Mr. Pool sees defeat staring him in the
face. Mr.. Pool may as well keep his temper. The
dogdays are approaching, and he will need all the
philosophy he summon to his assistance to solace
and bear him up after the first Thursday in August
next.
Mr. w. j. Palmer, of the North-C Carolina In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind has
recently avaed himself of the leisure presented ny
vacation ITO visit several institutions of similar
character in the Northern States. Mr. p speaks in
warm and grateful terms of the attention shown him
in Washington, New York, Philadelphia, and Hart
ford We do not doubt that with his inquiring and
discriminating mind, he has acquired much informa-
ton that will be useful to the institution here with
which he is connected. -g
We learn that while absent Mr.. Palmer attended
the annual commencement. of Columbian College,
D. c., of which be is graduate, and that the De-
gree of A. NJ. was conferred upon him.
We see by the papers that letters and dispatches
were received by Mr.. Douglas friends at Baltimore,
authorizing them (lf they thought proper to with
draw his name and go for some other man who en-
,ertaned the same views with himself No such
letter was read in the Convention previous to the
withdrawal of delegates. Char Democrat.
No such letter was read in the Convention pre-
Sous TO the withdrawal Of the delegates for the
reason that no opportunity was allowed to-read it.
AS soon as the Convention was organized the seces
SION commenced. No letter could have been read
0e'ore, except to an unorganized body of men. Vr-
s'"a whose delegates refused to secede at Charles
'on seeded at Baltimore because the Charleston re-
,euers We're rot admitted. Virginia knew that New
r. 'N Was pledged to pass the Tennessee resolution
"er delegates had remained, New York soould
.''e passed ii, with the aid of other States. This
'4, mas recently been stated by Dean Richmond and
''Ds'S Of the New York delegation. 3S
w We invite attention to the bold manly. and
p@'f0''c speech Of Mr.. Dick in the STANDARD % day
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

HAVING Purchased The INTEREST OF Mr..
IL J. J IREDEI.L in the Lutte Firm of HEARTT &
lRkDELL. shall carry on the business hitherto con
duc,ed BY them. and hope by strict attention business
to merit continuance of the patronage iibefay be-
slowed them. : ,.ss.. s.r.%, ~; 50 -; 81 Z,
I b DE I,srm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
{ bt S|taaoat1.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY. JULY ID, 1860.

W. w. HOLDEN, STATE PRINTER,
AND
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
L. Z. .HEARTT.

IN RETIRING FROM THE LATE FIRM OF HEARTH
iREDELI / beg leave to return my sincere thanks
To those who have soberar patrupized and solicit
fum the friends Of the late Firm bestowal of their pat
ronage on Mr.. HEARTT, who | feel assured, will use
every exertion to give satisfaction. - ~ 9
- = ..7 80 -a JAS. J. IBEDELL. >
Raleigh, July 2, 1860. -.sD,., .ssst. - 56 -2t. (
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
DISSOLUTION.

VINHE FIRM OF HEARTT & IREDELL Is THl0
:. T.. f. HEARTT, -
JAS. y KIREDELL
Raleioh Julv 1850 tc .E -TT7-f---I-f -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
Enthusiastic Breckenridge and Lime Ratifcation
Neeting-Ja,nes Buchanan Takes the Stump

Enthusiastic Breckenridge and Lane Ratification
Neeting-sJdmes Buchanan Takes the Stump
Against Douglus! .-... -.
WASHINGTON July 0, 10 P MA large and en-.
thuSastc meeting to ratify the nomination of Brcck
inridge and Lane was held here tonight in front OF
the City Hall.
Among the long list of distinguished speakers
from abroad as expected to be present. but two
made their appearance, viz: -. .....-.-E -
Judge Meek, of Alabama, and Gov Stevens, of
Washington Territory, successor Of the celebrated
Fayette McMullen, Esq. ar.. ..,
Both speakers condemned ''Squatter Sovereign
ty" in strong and pointed language and characterz-
ed the proceedings of the Douglas Convention as in
tolerant and anti-democrat. They claimed that the
Breckinridge wing was the National Democracy, as
they advocated equal rights in the Territories -.
One of the ward clubs. preceded by band of
music, serenaded old Mr.. Buchanan, who acknowl-
eyed the compliment in characteristic Speech and
to the "utter dst0nishment" of every BODY closed
by endorsing the nominees of the Seceders. Mr.
Buchanan will support Breckenridge and Lane -
In TENNESSEE. Regarding Judge Douglas as the
national candidate--says the Memphis Appeal--as
the man agalst whom the black Republicans will
make their main and most formidable assault, and
as the man who has defeated them against greater
odds than ever encountered in any contest; who
has met their moIs and sent back defiance to their
hisses who has been burned in efgy at every cross.
roads hamlet by these contelnpers of the Constiti-
ton, and whose prospect Of again defeating them is
better than that of any living man, in Judgment
we shall continue to advocate his cause and urge
our friends to his support. :.
NEW JEKsEy.-The Trenton IN. j. True Ameri.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

w We invite attention to the bold, manly, and
""0'c speech OF Mr.. Dick, iu the Staadeyd 70 day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
NOTICE.

E "A. whitaker KEEPS THE LARGEST
lie st.,ck of GKOCkklES and LIQUORS in Raleigh,
tie will be pleased 10 wait any that may cali on
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18

DY CHARLES A. FIELDS. In Jackson
ID Township. on the 30th day OF August
i-b1. deep rel COW with young calf.
white IN the face, small underbit in the right
ear. white on the top of shoulders, white on
all her legs. white belly and hinks. bush
end OF tail white. Appraised at si6.
II. II. NEFF,
Sept. y, is6o. Sw Clerk.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18
WINCHESTER SEMINARY,

TNHlS SCHOOL will open on Monday,
the 18th of October, le60, andswill De
open to all who may find il to their interest
to send to good school.
TERMS-tPER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS:
photography, First and Second
Reader, Writing on States, Prima-
re- Geography, and Primary Arithme-
tic observation-disclosures. $500
Third aud Fourth Reader, Mental
Arithmetic, Geography, Analyzer,
Primary Grammar, Algebra, United
States History, Familiar Science, Ell
ementary Physiology and Penmanship 800
Arithmetic, Analytical Grammar,
Algebra, Book Keeping, Philosophy,
Astronomy, Chemistry, Physiology,
Geology, Botany, Moral Science,
Rhetoric, Logic, Analysis, Physical
Geography and Dictation. 49,. $1,000
Plane and Spherical Geometry and
Trigonometry, Surveying, Deserip-
tive Geometry, Shades, Shadows and
Perspective, Political Economy and
Latin and Greek Languages. ...... $1,000
Analytical Geometry, Differential
and Integral Calculus, Analytical
Mechanics, Optics and Acoustics,
Analytical Astronomy, Civil Engn-
eering and French Language. .. $500
Incidental Fee lin advance 49,. 5000
Composition and Defamation through
the course.
Occasional Lectures, on familiar ethics,
will be given, when they are deemed nee
essary.
| Half the above tuition to be paid at the
middle OF the session and the other at its
close.
i
Every pupil will be charged according TO
the above rates for the whole time between
the date of entering school and the close OF
/ the session, except in cases of prOtractcd
absence by sickness, unless the Principal is
notified that the pupil is withdrawn for the
remainder of the Term, in which case the
tuition will be charged 10 the date of mott.
/ fcation, and must be paid when the pupil is
discontinued.
The exercises Of ach day will commence
at i, A. ". and close at AZ, p. NJ, allow
/ ing from IL NJ. TO | u, IN, for dinner.
/ We hope to build up permanent school
worthy the patronage Of the public, and we
ask all the friends OF Education 10 come
/ forward and assist US in our enterprise.
TT. LEE,
fsept 27l Principal.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18
RANDOLPH DIVISION No. "a

Sons Of Temperance of Winchester, meets
every Tuesday evening of each week, az
the Temperance Hall, on the corner Of Main
and W ashington Strets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18
MANHOOD.

HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.
Jna PablisAsd in Ssalsd Envelope.
4 LECTURE ON the Nature, Treat
IA ment, and Radical Cure of Sperma.
torrh@a or Seminal Weakness. Sexual De.
bility. Nervousness, and Involuntary Erais-
slons producing lmpotency. Consumption
and Mental aud PHYSICAL Debility. by
ROB. ]. cuLvERwELL. VI. u.
The impor,an, fact that the awful conse.
qnef ees Of self.ahuse may be eflectually re.
moved without internal medicines or the
dangerous applications Of caustics. instru.
ments. medicated boagies, and other i'm.
pirieal devices. "a here clearly demonstrated,
and the entirely new aud highly successful
treatment. as adopted by the celebrated au.
thor, fully explained, by means OF which
every one 10 enabled 10 cure him olf per.
fectly. ard At the least possible cost, there.
by avoiding All the advertised nostrums 81
the day. Tais lecture Wiil prove a boon Ia
thousands and Thousands.
Sent urlder seal % any address, post paid
on the receipt Of two postage stamps, by
addressing DIR. CllAS. ]. c. KLINE. is9
first Avenue, New York. Post Box i.5s6
aug30-lv
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18
Methodist Episcopal Church,

Situated on Meridian Street, South part of
town. Preaching every Sabbath at half
past ten o'clock. a. NJ, and az night, BY
the Pastor, Rev. III. j. Meek.
Sabbath School at half past eight o'clock,
A VI.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18
The Place TO Get your Money Back!
NEHSoR & pEARDoFr

Have opened BUTCHER SHOP. one
IL door East ofthe old Mansion House,
ON Washington ST., and are now paying
eAsn for Beef Cattle, fat Sheep and Hogs,
and Veal Calves.
Our assortment of Meat is ALWAYS good
for We keep IL on hand all the ,ime--so that
We can accommodate our customers TO their
liking. NJ any hourof the day. Gentlemen
are requested TO call and look AZ our
Steaks, FINE Sausage, superfne Pork and
deli ious Nation. Also-Dried Beef and
Smoked Hams.
We sell at very Low RATES, and are 20
accommodating and elsrsr M any BODY need
be. Give us trial and We will prove IL.
REESOR 4 DEARDOFF.
M'ch %, 'sn--nlJ iy
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18
e. RICH DIR T. CTOR N.
Presbyterian Church,

Situated on the vest side OF Meridian St
in the South part of town. Preaching eve
nv alternate Sabbath at half past tel
o'clock, A. VI. and at P. VI; commencing
on the second Sabbath in April, le60.-Rev
J. A. Campbell. Pastor.
Sabbath School every Sabbath, at twt
o'clock, r. VI.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18

rs HEKEBY GIVEN that the undersign.
I ei have been appointed adminis,ratrix
and administrator Of the estate Of John
Lonsenecker, late Of Randolph County, de
ceased. s I'd estate Is supposed 10 De sol
vent Mar NJ. LosorsEeKrn, Adm'xe
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the FIRST
Presbyterian Church (0ld SCHOOL, Of
Union City, Indiana, will meet az paxSn's
Hall. in said city, on Monday. October IS,
A. d., ls60, at 10 O'Clock, A. ~, for the
purpose Of electing three Trustees for said
church. ioct 81
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18

L. q. o. r. Meets every Thursday even
ing at 6 = O'Clock, At their new Hall, on the
Public Square.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18
wasuIyGroNIAN TEMPERANC

SOCIETY meets every Let and Sd Satur-
day evenings Of each month at the NJ. T.
Church.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-10-18
drconvt11c Nnd MI
anal n. n.
TINE TABLE.
TO TAKE LTFEcT ON AND AFrzR
Monday, December 5th, 1880.
WESTWARD TRAINS.

WESTWARD TRAINS.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Dayton, Union De
pot,) at $50 a. NJ. on arrival of the Ex-
press Train Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4
Dayton X. r., aud arrives At Union at
1873 A. VI.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Dayton, (un-
ion Depot, at $40 T.. NJ, and arrives
at Union Cos p. W.. connecting with
train on the |. +. 4 C., for al points on the
line Of that Road, West Of Union,
EASTWARD TRAINS.
MAIL & EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Union
at 100 4. NJ, and arrives at Dayton at
2 80 u. NJ, connecting with she Mail Train
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton r.
r., leaving Dayton al Ais z. VI.
PASSENGER 4 FREIC HT' leaves Ur..
ion at >. 10 A. NJ, on the arrival az the
train on the l., Y. 4 o. X. r., and arriye Is a,
Dayton at s.e5 a. NJ. connecting with the
Express Train Of the c., II. 4 ID. K. r.,
. - n. = n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21

ADAY-DhwN Nikw or A RATtRoAD Can.
Might passengers will appreciate the fol-
lowing admirable sketch Of the interior.of a
car at day.break. ~
Long before we hear the roar Of wheels,
we see the glimmer Of q glowing light.
Brighter and broader 1t opens, like the CY-
clopean uuwinkiig eye Il is, the head light
Of the train. Thea the steady jar, then the
mingled elank as Of thousand shaken
chains, and the cars are here All aboard ]
aud all right follow each other in quick
succession, and we are breathing the close
and heavy air Of a crowded dormitory
The car lamps have gone ont, disgusted the
little wRkefulnessof the sleepers hassub-
subsidized and the dim snoring outline Of
cloaks and shawls, and frightened looking
heads, Aecked here and there like trembl-
ed SEQ, with white, compose the landscape ;
while over all, like pendulums, swing ple-
thorie carpet-bags slowly to and fro, and
little satchels, brisk as mantle clocks, and
bonuets made Of nothing, dance up and
down like blossoms in q rainfall timed to
the motion of the train.
"But the dim gray turns to an old.eyed
white, ond the breathing bundles begin TO
stir out Of the egg-shaped package is
hatched women, with locks disheveled,
like Venus from the sea. A throe or two
and q rougher form emerges from cloak and
shawl and shakes itself awake. A shape
less heap turns out man, bearded like q
pard. A pair Of boots thrust out like bow
spirits, goes out Of sight as the owner comes
in view One is soothing an irrtated hal
with gentle touches of his elbow another
pulling at his white collar. DisordereC
dresses are smoothed with hasty touches o
the hand, and crumpled sleeves persuade
into shape. One lady has learned her les
son from Grimalkin, and makes her toile
precisely like cat.
"The cold, clear light of early morning
is always trying to human beauty there
are no tints to be borrowed, no softCuing
shades to be worn plain, cold stare, tha
looks one out of countenance But in
railroad train the ideal is appalling. If
, face ever looks faded it is then if the ha
: has any gray in it, it is sure TO show
wrinkles are read, like sign.board, afar of
IF there be discomfort in the heart, it come
into the mouth, end everybody looks like
people after masquerade, or Richard aGte
he became 'himself again
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-21
The Ottoman Empire.

The "sick man." whom sundry political
doctors undertook to cure, some time since,
is in poor way again. Three things all him.
Russia and it is said, France are threaten
ing to diSmember him, political revolution
is eating at his vitals, (there being already
several outbreaks in the huge body and a
remarkable religious movement is fast work
ing its way to the seat of life.
Neither of these maladies, except the
last named, is so unusual as to require any
notice. The one excepted is a singuIarty.
Itseems to have sprung, not from the labors
of Christian or other missionaries, but from
the spontaneous and ferVent convictions of
believers in the Koran themselves. The
'New-lights," who now number many thou
sands, and are scattered over different parts
Of the empbre, still exclaim, "There is one
God. and Mahomet is his prophet" but to
reverence for him of Mecca they add faith
in Christ, and the Prophet of Nazareth
they look upon as the one by whom the re.
generation of present things, in which they
believe, and for which they pray and labor,
is to be accomplished. Everywhere the
fire of the new doctrine is running rapidly,
and where the end is to be none can tell.
A movement like this is much more likely
to effect the destiny of Turkey materially
and finally than is either Russian diplomacy
or civil commotion. H.,
The Isamic State must he reconstructed
when debasing, debauching Mahomedanism
has come to be sloughed off. Let the fatal
ism Oh which that effete system is founded
be exchanged for the progressive life which
the Christian system proposes, aud there
shall be at the Golden Horn the capital oi
new dynasty, through whose wde-extend
ed empire, now filed with wretchedness
and discomfort, well-being and content shall
everywhere dwell.