davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22

9s51-A FALSE REPORr.-James 7. Close
and Henry s. Martin, who are now attend-
ing thecohSention in this city from Alex
andFia Fairfax county, have received. let
ters from home announcing that it is re-
ported and generally believed that they
were both arrested and imprisoned at Man
assas and were to have been executed some
time since MS traitors to the State. Know
ing the difficulty of communicating be-
tween this point and Alexandria the Seces-
sionists have doubtless circulated this re-
port in order to alarm the Unton men
amongst them. Messrs. Close and Martin
were here yesterday, and have been for
some days as "well as could be expected"
1t will be therefore apparent if they were
hung they were not well hung. They both
expect to live long enough to sec some of
these lying scOundrels dangling in the air.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22


TIM successful Introduction and use Of this cele-
6rnted Kennedy las been the signal for O literal flood
Of compounds called "Ditters," offered in various
forms, FROM aquart bottle iVegallon keg. until
or some villanous uhiskey mixture
But the really great relief derived from the minute
dose one teaspoOnfulJ OF our medicine,
BERHAvEs HOLLAND BITTERs,
bis, fJrit reputation which the host OF limitations
aud cpunerci,s have failed to undermine. 1t Is POSI-
lively Vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient
price ONE DoLLAR.
II Is medicine of long-tried efficacy for PrTi6ing
The BtsSa- 50 essential for tie foundation of good
health and for correcting disorders Of the stOnash
and bowels.
Two or three doses will convince the afflicted Of its
saluary efeetE- The stomach will speedily regain its
strength heittty action Of the liver, bowels aud
l!ncys will soon take place, and renewed health be
the quick result
For INDIGESTION, Try
BGrhaVe'S Holland Bitters.
For HEARTBURN, Try
B9FhaVe'S Holland BitterS.
For ACID1TY, Try
B9rhaVe'S Holland BitteFs.
For wATRRBRAsH, Try
9 BGrhaVe's Holland Bitters.
For HEADACHE, Try o
BerhaVe's Holland Bitters.
For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try
BGFhaVe's Holland Bitters.
For CosTIvHNEss, Try
BerhaVe's Holland Bitters.
For PILES. Try
B@rhaVe's Holland BitterS,
In all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgia Alice
ttnns, - has in numerous instances proved highly
beneficial, and in others effected decided cure.
Read Carefully
The genuine highlyconceutrRted BGnnIyE's IIol-
LAND BTTERs Is put up in hnEpint bottles only and
retniled at )ne Dollar per bottle The great demand
for this truly celebrated medicine has induced many
limitations which the public should guard against
purchasing.
taSei Of sreTy 6ottIs yOu Luy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22

From the KaAd'gGa Valley Star, EanaIoha, Va.
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
ache Sho try them, will stick to them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22

From. gts ED1fll heuUs, .Se,rProt, RE
Cephalie Pills are taking the place Of all kinds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22

From ne tFsaie,at II. Il, Ca=stte, Cafeogo. M.
We heartily endorse Sir. Spaidng, aud his Tn
rivalleL Ceplialie Pills.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22

IIENRT C. SPKLDISo. Esq.
Please lind enclosed twenty-five cents, for which
send me another box of your CephRlc pills TheU
are t1tiy The / sst Pills IhGrs ster tried.
Direct A. SLOWER, p. NJ
Belle Vernon, Wynndotte Co, o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22

~ single bottle Of sPALDING's PREPARED Z
glue viii save ten times is cost annuaIiy-GsR =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22

Fromfte Argpriuey, ,No,Jol, Va 81
cases, with entire success.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22

sPALDNG's PREPARED CLUE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22
F.on tls Eramfn.r, No,,;u. -

cephaiic pills aeeo uplish the ohjcas for which tbsv
were made viz; &c Of headache in all its for1nG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22

-. s.... n.vEREoRD Pa, Feb. 0, 1851.
SIN:
wish yon TO send me one more box Of your CO
plialic Pills. hGrS Teccfre! a N cat deaI of 6snef
from them. Yours. respectfully,
MARY ANN SroIKHoUSE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-22
Ma. SPALDISO,

Not long since Lselt q yo6 fgr q ox Of CsphaIte
ills Tor the cure of the Nervous Headache aud Cos
lEeness anu received tie same, and they bod 50 good
an Gyect That tcds induced 10 send for more.
Please send by return mail. Direct TO u
Il. WHEELER, - -
s-.ar1. fpsianti, Mich
, 1861-01-17
WESTERN MATTERS.

MARINE 1TEM.-The schooner Stella now in
Milwaukee harhor Is to-day stretching her
sails for around trip to Twin Rivers. It seems
rather yenturesome for craft to go out at
this season Of the year, but her captain made
successful trip Inst winter just one year ago
this week, and has no hesitation about going
out again. 1EIraukte Democrat
LCMBEn1So.-The Muskeson Reporter, refer
ing to an item that has appeared in several pa
pcrs, to the effect that twenty-five million feet
OF logs, would this season be put into the Mus
kcgou river Gays; 'Wc would state, for the
benefit ofthosc cnotaequaintcd with h,he amount
Of numbering done on the Nuskt:;"u river,
that there was about tifty-tiye million feet OF
pine lumber manufactured last seaann ut Mus
kcgon, village alone, which i considerable
less than the usual amount. MI oWners of
this village have contracted for suout seven.
ty million feet, to be dcliytre'l here next
spring"
The Marquette Journal etat.s that four new
saw-miiis arc being rrecte': il that vicinity,
and immense number Of lc = are being got
ont. It learns, also, tha: ,ii.cre is 4 like at
tivity On the lower side o!tste Peninsula At
Luddington & Cos. mills, ii the mouth ofil4s
Escanauba, logs for live os six nsiliion 1ect
are being got il, and about seven million at
their mills, ut the mouth Of the McuoMIne !;
also, 1T Cedar and Ford rivers, they are get
ting in ct each rlace million or two tctt
more than Elst year. And SO at every lumber
ing point FROM which VIC have had alviccs,
there is to be large increase Of business
done.
PEoDroroCs ConS CEop.-From Il reliable
source VIC learn that 1$rael Parshal, Of Havana,
Saginaw county Mich, raised the Eist season
from fort, two acres Of new Iand, Gi.21 bush
els Of corn ears, which is just about 16o bush
els to the acre. Where is the Illinois prairie
that will beat that?
Tile came gentleman has constructed for the
reception OF this crop, what be stiles Il 'tscll-
operating, corn crib" It is sixty.tour feet
long and holds 1900 bushels. It Is built on T.
hillside, aud has pitch, in the direction Of its
length, OF one foot in tour. Il can be entirely
filled from the upper enA, thu corn sliding
down by its own weight to the o,atr extremity,
where it is drawn out 1T 4 door as wanted.
, 1861-01-17
GOV. YATES INAUGURAL MES
EIEH

Advance copies of the inaugural message Of
Governor Yates were received by us, as We
presume by our contemporaries, Last Monday
night, but too late, however, for Its pnblica-
tion in our issue OF Tuesday morning. It will
be found in our columns to-day Chicago Times
cfyeae7'day.
There is IN screw loose" about this mat
ter either in the Tines Office or some other
place, and We do not hesitate to soy that
it is in the former. No "advance copy
Of the Message was furnished to this Office,
or to our correspondent at Springfield; and
it was not until after 0 o'clock on Monday
night that the latter succeeded in obtaining
copy. The fact that Gov. Yates read the
Iessageto the Legislature from manuscript,
is conclusive to our mind that it was not in
type at tho time Of the Inauguration. How,
then, could the Times have been in posses
sion Of printed copies on the evening Of that
very day? The truth is, there was no copy
Of the Message in this city on Monday
night except tha. which was telegraphed
to the TRIBUNE from Springfeld-an un-
dcrtaking which was not completed until
about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
Times is 4 slow coach, and apologies like
the above will only tend to convince its
own readers of the fact # they had any
doubts Of the subject before.
, 1861-01-17

In Utmost every state, perhaps in all, the
fees Of County Officers arc regulated by
general law. It happens, therefore, that
the same officer different counties, affords
its incumhents very unequal salarics-the
aggregate depending upon population and
other circumstances TINT give activity to
county business, 10 litigation and the pros
ccution Of offences against the peace and
dignity ofthe people ofthe State" In those
counties IN which large commercial cities
grow up, otf1ccs~dependent upon fees, are
immensely E911ahle, while the same offices
IN interior counties scarcely afforda living
~ those who hold them. In the former It
is understood that almost any offica sup
ported BY fees secures the independence Of
its incumbent within very few years. In
the County Of New York, for example,
the oflcEgf Sheriff is said to he worth
from eag@oo to $125, 200 per annum-that
, 1861-01-17
PERSONAL

The Charleston volunteers arc very un1ortu"
nate. Private Holmes was shot dead bY mts1aAo
the otho day. Private Sidney Wlcks was
probably f,tally injured On "Wednesday, oy
tun1blluc headforemost through the opening
above the entrance to the arscnal, anaa so4nh-
tccr by the Mans Of Gray, belonging to the
same company, was wounded In the leg by
ball from pistol that went OF accidentally III
the bands Of brother soldier.
Tho statement going tho ROUNDS ol tne
papers, copied from Kentucky paper to INC
effect that Rev. R. c. Grupdy OF Mempn's'
Tenn. had been dismissed BY his congregation
for expressing Union sentiments, is not true.
On the contrary, his views met inc aPpro'a1
Of bis congregation. ,....-
jas, C. Lutrcll, Union man, and run as
such. was elected Mayor Of Knoxville, ienn''
,on saturday last. Tho Knoxville 3'htg says
that majority Of the people Of Tennessee 40
not favor secession, but will, Eat all hazards
and to the Last extremity" vote to remain III
the Union, demanding their rights IN tne
Union and under tho Constitution.
Senator Toombs brought up to Washing
ton a coachman and foot1nan with his family
lew U3FS 1in3D. HuO, AEA113s5 HA-@s "tA- s7~.0
from our Danton Of the Revolution, and think
ing 1t their last chance, took to their heels i'm
mediately after their arrival, and have not Jet
been heard Of. The Ioombs fami!y have "a
ever since to ride In hacks, to their great dis
gust ......
Major Anderson, Of Fort Sumter notorIety,
is not q Kentuckian, buta nativc Of BuckinSS-
ham county, Va Hc married lady in Gcor-
gia, and OWNS q large landed and slave prop
erty there. At least so says the Detroit ff*e
Pxss-not good authority.
-A1idshipman Alfred Ernest Albert, Prince
of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
Ireland, Duke of saxony, and Prince Of SAKE
Coburg, is soon to sail from England on board
Of u uaan-orwar which is to be one OF tho Royal
squadron detailed for service on the American
station" The port Of Halifax is the usual
rendezvous for this squadron, but tho vessels
60 from port to port, and occasionally visit
Bermuda, jamaica, aud even ports Of tho Uni
ted States. In the present ease It is well un-
derstood TINT Prince Alfred will make visit
to this country, where his older brother Was 60
we'll feceivcd.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln arrived in New
York on Saturday, accompanied BY Philip Dor
sheimer, Esq, State Treasurer Of New York.
She goes from New York to Harvard College
| to see her son.
, 1861-01-17

Tho English journals report that tho new
new volumes Of JOHN lothrop Motley will be
even more popular in Great Britain than bis
former work. This is partly attributed to the
bic measure to the history Of England. On:
Of the London pupcrE snys: "Envious caylller=
ut DR.. Motley's SUCCESS may complain Of the
length Of his patient examination; but the
student Of English history, who prefers solid
investigation to- Il smart, snowy, md preten-
tious rhetoric, will be grateful 10 the explorer
whose industry sets before us the slow aud
often yacillating policy Of sovereiyns and
statesmen" The following extract from the
Critic, wherein American historians arc COM
.'aTr'l. will be read with Interest BY our coun-
trymen:
Mr., or, as We suppose that be ought to be
called, DR.. Motley, has already won Lis spurs,
the historic art His "Risa or the Dutch Re-
public" placed him ut ouce in the foremost
rank Of American historians-uo mean dis
tiuc:ion while the United States could boast
Of Washington Irving and Prescott, us
they Still can Of . Bancroft aud Motley. To
the patient research Of Prescott, Dr. Motley
showed that he added al enthusiasm for free.
dom and the heroic in human character which
was rather foreign TO the historian Of the ''Coa-
quest Of Me1ico;'' and if his periods were not
SO polished or lis style so flowing, he proved
himself possessed Of . rigor and racy express
lrencSs Whicharc happily now considered moro
essential to the historian than mere rotaudity
Of aiction. In another and very important
respect his manner aud matter differed advan-
tageous1y from those Of his elegant. nccom-
rlishea, and mboTious coNntrynan aud fcli"w
historian. Prescott was Of tho school of Ma
eaulay. He digested and assi1nilated his raw
material, and gave it out IN form which Lad
no trace Of Ill origin. Dr.. Motley belongs,
without iu,itatiyeuess or 1nimicry, rather 10
the school Of Carlyle. He interpolates in lis
text the most significant passages ofhis author.
tiles. We read the tpsissstna rer1a Of Philip al
lii writing table III tho Escurial, Of Queen
Elizabeth stornlipg at Greenwich, Of Parma
complaining aud protesting before Antwerp,
otinnumerablc diplomatis's and intrisucrsgcs-
siping, reporting. describing. This 10 PRIME
mcril Of DR.. Motley, and one which, though it
may run counter to the dignity Of history as
proiesscd and rracttced by the pompous Rob
ertsonian school, gives singular lite and rsal-
ity to narrative. In this way Dr.. Motley has
bestowed upon his pages lively altractiye-
ness, which We miss in the volumes Of Irving,
Prescott, and Bancruft.r
, 1861-01-17

The "vcnerablc Secretary" alluded to hy
Mr. Seward In his late speech, vas MIR. Asbury
Dickens WHO has for more than half century
filed the post Of Secretary Of the Senate Tic
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press, in
reference to this anuslon Of aIr. Seward, says:
Very touching indeed wcro the remarks Of
Mr.. Seward in regard to the venerable sccre-
t1ry Of the Senate, Asbury Dickens, ESD, who
has fer more than fifty years offlciated in the
Senate chamber, and been acquainted with the
members Of the Senate since the commence
meut Of the last var, The old man, who has
seen his country in Its glory, and listened to
the eloquent words ns they fell, in praise Of
the Union, from the lips Of those patriots
whose loss nc now 70 sincerely aud mourn
fully regret, and whose ears ore unaecustomca
to the harsh sound Of treason and disunion,
has several times been 50 much affected, when
those Southern Disunionists hnye attacked our
Union, thet he has been unable to stop his
tears. Even Jefferson Davis alluded, though
in more indirect terms, to him "Let your
tears flow, old man pity those who arc young
tbr%1x x-o,Y
, 1861-01-17
The State OF RuasnexA Affairs ut tho
North.

It is a common topic Of conversation among
Southern gentlemen in Washington, who have
recently returned from short visits to the
North, that they wcra utterly surprised at the
evidences Of continued business activity which
they witnessed there, the strong Union senti-
mcnt which prevailed, and the general a1r Of
prosperity and contcatmcnt which prevailed
It afforded such striking contrast to the ter
rihlc condition of affairs IN their own homes,
where nearly MI kinds Of business have been
suspended, and where the only signs Of actiyi-
= which exist arc ora turbulent, riotous, rcyo.
lutlonasy, or military character, that they
could scarcely realize that they were scjourn-
Ing II 2 common contederacy. They had been
led to believe, too, from the representations Of
their journals, that all the evils they suffered
at homo wcro but trfaing aud unimportant
when compared with tho terrible privntious
tho people Of the North were compelled to en-
dure. They feel Obliged to admit that, up to
this time, the South has the hot end Of tho
poker In this whole secession movement, so
far as tho industrial. and financial injury Of
either section is concerned, and are beginning
to question whether, after nll, she will not do
herself much more damage than anybody else
by persistlpg In the policy she has recently
pursued.
, 1861-01-17
@sUN1ONISTB BUT NOT SUBMISSION.
TRTR -


4 city contemporary, in speaking Of the
people of Naylsnd in connection withthe
present political disorders Of the country,
says, awe believe they are almost unani-
n1ously Cnionists; but, probably, they are
not submissionists." In the secession
States the term Submissionist," is
applied by the advocates Of trea-
son, by way Of reproach- TO those
who are in favor Of the Union. Whoever
is willing 10 submit to the pcrpetuation
Of the Union, the requirements Of the Fed
cra1 Constitution, and the enforcement Of
the laws made in pursuance thereof is
denounced as craven "submissionist.'
Does our contemporary, above alluded to,
use the term in this sense: Hso, it asserts
that the people Of Maryland are unanimous
1y in favor Of the Union, and, probably,
opposed to it. # it does not so use the
term, then We ask, in what sense it does
use it? Let us know who asks for any hu-
initiating submission at the hands Of Mary
land or any other State, and what it is they
are expected to submit to, beyond the re-
quirements Of q constitutional government,
in the making of which Maryland bore a
conspicuous part.
, 1861-01-17
Farm-NIortgu.e Excitement in Wis
conalu---A Lawyer In "Popuiar's
Limbo.

From the Maditon Argus, 11th In.t.]
We Understand that the excitement under
which the Farm Mortgasors are laboring broke
out into cn open demonstration, at Prairie du
Chen, last "Wednesday. 4 lawyer ed Small,
from Milwaukee, was hanging around that
place some days, preparing abstracts and min
utes at the county Office, to commence the
foreclosure of some thirty OF tho farm mortga-
gcs. His object being discovered, a large body
Of men took peaceable possession Of him, and
shut him mp, burnt bis papers, md kept him
close It'll the next train started, when he WINS
put on board and 'sticketed through" to NIL
waukce. In the course Of his visit, and with
ont stating the nature Of the mortgages he do
sired to doreclosc, he called on the editor Of
the Prairie du Chen Courier, aud made ar-
engagements for the publication Of the forcclos-
urc notices. This leaked ont, aud body Of
mortgagors waited On Mr. Merrill and told him
that tho publication wonld not be permitted.
On being informed OF tho character ct the ad:
vcrtisements, he, Of course, fully gave bis
pledge not to publish them.
, 1861-01-17
Constipation or GoEtiyeress,

No ftha "aay Ills 1eah Is heit to" /. 70 pre.s
1eut. 50 little understood acd much neglected Is
CosdEencse- Often originating IN caze1es.acsE, or Sod
eutary habits; 1t regarded slight disorder too
lttte consequence to excite anxiety white in rcaty IL
IS the pEecuzsoy .s1 cour.aloa Of Daay of the ott
fatal and dangerous diseases aud unless carly ersd.ca-
ted 1t will bring TIC sufferer to 81 rnt:uey s7Ayc
Among tho Lighter cyils OF which cost!yencss is tbs
usual attendant are Headache, co!lc, Rhcu1nads~.
Fon} Breath Piles ard Others Of like 1at;.c wills
long tan Of fshfu1 diseases stc!l as Malignant 70.
Ters Abccsses. Dysentes5 pia.zEr3, Dyspepsia Apo
ple1y, Epilepsy. Paralysis, ays1cra, Hy ypochoEdas
Melancholy And Insanity frat Indicate their prcseaco
In The syeten: by this nlasrui,g symptom Not unfso-
Qpenty the diseases named orr i2ate IN CONSTIPATION,
but take Independent existence un,es. tho cause
Is eraalcated Ii ac ca-y stage Frc A;l these courlG
atcas follows that the disorder should rcceigo i'm.
mediate attention whenever It occurs a1d TO person
shoold ncE!ect to Sc: boz Of cepha:Ic rl:a Gu tho
nTst appearance OF the complaint t.e4r timely uso
vi: expe the isid1ous approaches OF dlsea4a AID de-
atfoy this dangerous lJe to hauan lie.
, 1861-01-17
Uso and Abuse of Eyes1Gllt.

Dr.. S. IT, Clark Of Newark, n j., has cor
tributed all Interesting article to the January
issue Of the I:Modist Quarterly, on tlc above
subject, from which We extract the following
useful suggestions:
ADsU4rAES7 OF L1Gnr.-VerJ few give any
attention to 4his subject until warned hy cvl-
dcnces Of thc.fallure Of cycsigh:. This waru-
ing Is often practically too late. Light may be
deficient, ur may be excessive IN quantity.
The introduction of gas into our private houses
has undoubtedly produced injury to the vision
OIL account OF lis extreme briiliaucy, but off
encr far OH account Of its mi-1ppllcation and
inisulana.tmcnt- The sr5,ind burner furnish
cs light Of us good 4 quality, aud 4 flame AS
ste:ldy, as can BE- procured in any way. II pre-
perly shaded ami guarded, no bettcrIlght need
be desired. Several of our eminent jurists,
who haye much experience in night work, pre-.
fer speTu. or WAX candles. There is 10 doubt
that great improvements will yet be introduced,
20 that the gaS flame will be made to furnish
light more like the white light Of day, and
more stcaIy. It must OF necessity be concen-
tratcd, ard for this reason be- less excellent
than daylight; besides, It lacks the chromatic
constituents Ut the 1yht which the sun sup
plies.
TIE DEDRooM-Thc window ofthc bedroom
should not look toward the rising sun. Unless
designing to rise before tho sun is up, the bed
rooul window looking toward the cast shQu'd
~: ~: ts'e1o''3 ptoteeteo - ShGl.t4 W p'inu'
We hare u case OF serious ophttlatala no" 0o-
der our care, whicl. owed its origin to short
cyposn-c to sunlight before rising in tue nra-
in:;,. suca casts arg not nn'se9usnt;; for she
;:lne rc'sSot', nancy tnit .ue 9.l'n ls !" ~
la!eu condition. anil 1hefclp1c unlssPsftu t''r
the aeces::on Vi IEn5. csll resnLs ,'asG &C.
cur1ea tron ea'li at LUZ n!u"1 w =. ~ eeltlsses
viewing I'anurcnta, uud other similar expo
surcs.
,,n.o,
sAA,"a fon FL - lssu y ~ 81
never oc 'insiata h .nc M Suus ~ "a.
phanoHs IL sEoeia aeeef oe Hlats " thcA ~
per, Or III, OF IVY opaIae aaassahee, aos
should 1t ever te 4lnea villa fehces1E:'' nla1e-
rlaL
Mc have suGScstec @ , snaac o. "oltis as oa,as,
shape, Il can be readily drawn over the of.llna-
r5 wire frame, *h'ch Is soid IN the shops, 10
sustain the conlH1ou Paper shade. TINS con
trirance Is employ cu and :;tfts much sas;s4lc-
, 1861-01-17

The obsolete custom Of arplanaing preach
crs WAS revived in several churches on the Ma
tional Fast Day last week. The Rev. J.cob II.
Manning; at the Old South Church in Boston,
the Rev. sumner Ellis in the Un:veTsalist
Church in Salem, and the Rev. DR.. ChaPIn in
his Church in New York, utterad sentiments
Last Friday which called forth strong marks Of
approval from their crowded audiences. This
course is not 10 be commended, but it is mere
II the revival of IN ancient practice Of tho
Christian Church, as in the fourth century the
preachers were loudly appLluded during fhc
delivery Of their discouIscs. Tie frequent
cries Of" Orthodox" the clarping Of tile hands
and stamping Of the feet in churches were as
common in that period as similar proceedings
now are nt populnr as-cmblages Of the people.
It il related that Chr, sostonl, the celebrated
Christian Father, whose noted prayer was said
in tic Episcopal Churches yesterday, was ap-
plauded in the great church at Constantinople
By the peoples waving their planes, their
hant'kerehieta and their garments; and By
others grasping their swords and crging ont
with loud voice, "Thou art worthy Of the
priysthood.'- -BoStoa IranscriW