davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10

unmddbiolr 4Nfnbelrrn NM Nchb,,oot.r
bttr,fti Stfdlfdts - M y i+;.s.r
lprtldoftfn! b,In ,s.hss'
ten. 'fSiebm A.bnfheii,: ni,ftr @,r.,kn,r
ron EenusG,e unp mu6}Gvni a m Strom.
rlfer" ssrrbult,u~brutt, MEr1olen 'unn 5~ons,;o,
ua.eraakuha-p Bon. her. s. oi.runns. .S"r,S.
(ar,u. m6nnfr unn 1rnS,n II. WV ~'r,
tRsi,as ii 'dQtuiy 0uIrIsY rts fms;H,hnms
(dwslaien unp fh. i'm hoa "noor VIZ
trash'&nidt f0mmsItsn. Gnp irsi ci,-glr.
mutbeasfdbrt,n Mir misah,,fen RiSS,
D,rr &rira madb, IN fcrioi,r rmn~ rrfruiS.
lst 6inGdt OLE .SIoi,n oI,;h ,'r:T"
Die Aufttsrrf e .Sio0, Ianoa "a Rfns.
.lts Inpseis amsrifdnnmsn ,N1yo,r oi,;fo,
ni[Gu Mbfunft-einN'ni III, efar,n ;,a.
Gle @eusn auf cen pIontao,n. i1m'.y
puihtss,nfn W%iliidrpcfifn {iebt man Am
rer,s unp 1aulenpee ioIder f1ib,ren snn,
ven oeil a mnmelt - lie Spinner hohen G@
In Ger 0%unresarmes onmerb,n IoG,n ~
re Deibn unp Ninrerzbolten G6 : srfnr
liz I~peftere Nlr(oraess ofirpffen hi ~ sKSks
un1unr GsIrIaoer duf.
Nm poripen Sonu,aa b,ludte i'd Elm
2aaes: pph NeetrloIroten 'unp NOR amaze
nebm ibeualtt yon Ter bier moltenrert
Ns niefs une G%tpnune, Lie 5olrot,n
s''e~ eebbt- seftetee talttn 1@ f%crupulSe
rein, lrsr3iren proatie, fur,um Gnp tide
|ttNez ftffrttiatt ESecptraniitn. aNu1 ttt 6dlftt
ioI6e1 Diatiylin uutet hen rrpsiiksn Gscl1
paien. mlrps un1srs Mrmss ,unn Wufef
miliiarii&r 0srmoIsune MAIDEN. :Die
Emprfrnfn Nfefrbilutn- dnp Lnen-1unptn
Ooumfimmen nridltt, ne .3wi1denrdu>
me- init &cbm ale sstuN i'm pintfrQruub
rnat rim f7tHsHss Hanftn utrr ras
Da3ls Smt S"nrv If rrl .jnafte. Boeer/
Cen atn 'grln. III Ttppi8 aus 'tnYfunz
asrrobnuna bsreft.' rf0sn Neno: Soften
oor: BEN Rttt9A$3 ps1 yllp b~etruasu.*. ss}iI
|einsr$GhSasb. ein sMiane,5 in hersnneatn
bdnat sins @uitar1e. Naba9pnp. Mrms
(d6I Bsrft'W airaBen, sleaaflt Brttlarer
oerpcutdnri9sn rem Gomfort elmer r;f1tt
NeesfBdneu, tersn g. pia,+ menige Tn
Qanre gitt. - ~"
Dor Smtt. ucsr t1ti 9otten befa6sn bic
Sflopenbalter bier 9au}ente BON Nderts
oif(fe fru&tborsn Qanrts, nos pen Hnbt< .
sablter Arbeit bebaut nurrs. @ie l9itnttq
in eef 9bat aue IRE Nedte fattlam ~ ees
uisbtn> 5sute fnp rtsie Tfaqsn pau.
psre! Das If be Rems0s rst @f(9i9te
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10

=. GIN BsnnolsR peuie aas, 4aptt,l s.:
gersf 'lher Ofeptatuns Sotauniea apsi
Is teiet: "unb es sutro cine ,@tfaeti III.
btmuel lein1 BIT elmer baltsa @tuube,w~
Zen 13spsts lisfsru, ba:E Graa.a :nida
II bittu,t binmst tpmmsu,1 r4I7 81. -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10
Der Dem, pffdf.
4 Dapessort. gDiDa. 49,
9snltraas, ssaslo. ssptfubtr 1863.
Mepublieanifhe 9taatS Womtttatt

Hepublifanifds etaats' @omiaation
'o''' = o'ss'.: M y" 10: 0''' - ,s''. s q.
Is SUI woup.rn,nr:
@tl1ta W. Stont, %
: ak penl9sasien County. ~
HuT Qteui. -G,cuptrnsur:
Guo6,, y. GaRman,
ron 9arbtn County,
SIR Rt9t.ti Scr Sup1tas'Gou1t
Setn s, Dtlou,
...-... 5$pe'n etee .: County. .:~1,
SaepubGeanif4es Sountp>1idet"
Uir etcsf:
.' Spbn,@. ypter.
Gdr Irrafursr uns Rtorsr:
Scbn &ollins.
49, SCR Gsuav Sutet:
9ufusQtnberm q n.
ga, superintendent Ct public E G00':
D. Z. @~srton.
Bd. auua,p surSsuor:
W%tltta..m .. 9 an Yttlh-
1. ,Bar G10nn:
8. S.'8pmfcm
Cir Reeritnsa,ss'':
3d. 81. 9tileS,
- a Buffalo 1rrnlhtp. -
6uot 1 6omfon,
son Utnarto 1owsftip. -
@tllia Il.
ron printiou.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-10

4.+4fp.,ntaA3-4 -44: ,la& aisa:"~ -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-26

river which hes between Port Hudson and
V,cksbary; but the exploits of Porter and
Fsrrayut have practically resolved this
doubt in its favor. The Confederate states
are ab .oIu,elv divided The gigantic con-
federacy of Shareholders which threatened
TO establish It's power from the eastern sea
board 70 the Pacific is now an impossibi!ry
As to the border States of Kentucky ard
Tennessee the Contederatss are still unable
tn drive Rosecrans back from MurireesbOro !;
and the Federals are even now IN posses.
sion of Tuscumbia, on the borders of Ala
ALBANIA.
Thus it sppears that the only States
which now remain in the undisputed pos
session of the Confederates The two Car
olinas, Georgia and Alabama. How is il
possible that these four States should con-
s,itute an independent power? Any one
who looks to their population, their wealth.
and the peculiarly Of their position, must
admit it TO be impossible.
But it appears that the South are ex-
posed 10 special danger which II seems
difficult, il not impossible. 10 ward of the
only mode by which the South has been
able to maintain their position against the
North has been by the railroads. The ex
tent OF the country is so great, that without
such means of commune alton il would be
ion possible To move the troops with suth elen.
rapiditv to meet the attacks of the enemy.
Ii is obvious that if tie North retain the
command of the sea and are able to main
tain their railroads, whilst the South are
still excluded from the sea and lose their
railroads, they must be put under terrible
Disadvantages. Now it is asserted upon
trustw orthy aui horitv, that the railroads in
the South are wearing out. aud that the
scarcity of ir n makes it d tfieult to repair
them Ii this be so, the difficulty suggested
has already come upon the 5 nth Bat
over and above this her dffi ;ulties as
to The supply Of food, which have already
proved almost dangerous al Richmo ond, and
which NAV vet prove more sertou-.
Upon The whole, therefore. it appears
that SD Jar from the North having any reason
for despoade6eY. The resplt OF the strusS gle
has been DIS inctly in them iayor, aud is
daily becoming mora SO"
This was eri:ten before any thing had
been known of the stupendous movements
o. Grant, or of the probable fall of both
VIcksburg and Port Hudson. Mr. does
the writer deei4re the real magnitude and
Importance Of General Bauks's couqaests in
Louisiana, which were probably not report
ed to him at the lime He omi's. moreover.
all mention Of what we have accomplished
in Missouri. Arkansas aud the western ter
ritories. and has nothing 10 say of the fact
that Maryland. which it was necessary to
hold at one tine by force of aims. now
among the most loyal States in the Union.
More prodigious coDqursts. in truth. were
never maize in such short space of time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-26

There are some, even among ourselves,
neediessly protracted. but who have per.
suaded themselves that nothing has yet been
gained by it. Such is not the opinion,
however, of the London Daily News-a
close observer Ut events 10 this country,
and. though friendly to the North. of re-.
markable independence, and soldity of
judgment. In the number for May 10Th it
takes this view of our military progress
1t is said every day that the North had
better at once abandon the contest as hope
less, and sue for peace. But any one who
will take the trouble to look at the map and
to compare the position of the North at the
beginning OF the war with the position they
now occupy, may readily convince himself
that the grounds for such advice are not
militsry or historical
1T is an undoubted fact that the South
have never recovered one inch Of the ground
whicL they have once lost What the North
have once gsined they retain. For a mo-
ment the southern armies regaiued the
northern side OF the Potomac. but it was
only for moment. Aud pow. " hist the
whole of Western Virginia is in the hands
OF the Federals, the halt Of Eastern Virginia
is 10 the same position. Passing down the
eastern coast, Fortress Monroe on the north
sile, and Norfolk as well as Suffolk on the
south side OF the James river, completely
control the entrance to Richmond In the
Carotinss the ISLANDS and es,uaries are still
held by northern troops: nor have the South
succeeded 10 compelling the North 10 relax
their hold of Florida. In the Gulf of Mex
leo, with the exception of Mobile. the North
hold complete command The loss Of New
Orleans Was probably the heaviest blow
sustained BY the South, and nov Banks is
IN possession of large district on both sides
OF the great river. For time it seemed
doubtful whether tie North would be able
. to possess themselves of that part of the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-26

1t is with much pain that We are called
upon to record the death of Hon. j. r.
Stevens of Greensburg. Mr.. Stevens had
been appointed Deputy Provost Marshal.
and upon the news reaching him thai many
threats had been made against the enrolling
officers in Rush county, he With Mr.. Clay
feld proceeded there in order to protect any
enrolling officer in the discharges ef, his du-
ties, and to detect the offenders. When
somewhere near the town Of Manilla, 10
that county, an enrolling officer went
into house to make inquiries connected
with his lawful duties. Mr.. Stevens and Mr..
ClayfeId. being in buggy. were fred upon
by some men bid near by in = wheat Geld.
killing Mr.. Stevens immediataly, and NOR
tally wounding Mr.. Clayfeld. omao
We have no heart to comment upon this
great crime. II is the Legitimate fruits Of
the teachings of the Rushville Jacksonian
and other kindred papers, We understand
that the murderers have been arrested and
delivered TO the U. s. MAuhal. D. g. Rose.
and that some suspicious gentlsmen Of thas
county have been compelled 70 give bonds
for their good behavior in the futurs.-No-
tional Defender. 6g rov Is sr9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-26
From the indiana polls Journal
Ind ma state Fair =. P;lfrOMise ft.
hkeAperS aud Mowers.

| The eleventh Indiana Stale Fair will be
held in this city, commencing Monday
September oSlh.
II would appear to be unnecessary to
urge upon our mechanics AMI Others the ne-
cesslty of sustaining these annual exhbi-
tions. and it would not be, but for the fact
that from the benefits derived from time to
time by having advertised their machinery
and agricultural implements to such an ex
tent, that it now apl ears to be unnecessary
tor them to make any further efferts 10 bring
their man u tactories into notice, having al
ready SO increased their business that they
ara not in search OF any NV customers.
losing sight OF the fact that by the exhIbI
tious In which they have participated. and
by the premiums awarded them in time.
gone by. arge portion o. their success ha>
depended. Take the single item OF Reaper.
/ Ten years ago there were not fifty R-apers
in the State Of Indiana and Dine-tenths OF
the people regarded them as humbags,
using a common phrase. Now It IS e-iI
mated tina there will De ed in gathering
the present wheat ant bay crop In Indiana
! at lest five thousand Respefs AMI Mosers
com bined, and ten thousand Movers
| Eigh, GEARS ago il would have required
at least twenty thousand men TO perform
the labor now saved BY use OF the Reaper
and Mower.
Il may be safely alleged that but for the
notices which these mscnIDes have received,
and the actual tests had IN the field by the
State Bo srd of Agriculture and County
Societies, there wouiI not lave been half
as msny OF those machin-s 10 use TO day ir
Indiana.
The public therefore have been enabled
to reap unusually profitable harvests. while
the manu- acturers have NOT failed 10 reap a
handsome pFohs. Il is equally 10 the ad-
vantage OF both parties tia; these fairs be
encouraged; tue inventive genius OF man.
kind has not yet been exhausted neither
have the demands OF the p-ople for labor
saving machinery been satisfied
Mechan'cs prepare your machines for the
coming fair. Any Improvements you may
make viii be carefully examined By. the
spectators. Ia ssrses1 -
PeopIe OF Indiana sustain Your State fair !:
it has contributed much 10 your prosperity.
Ample arrangements are being made Tor TINS
fair. and wc oelieve it viii be The best ever
heId in Indiana-a ~
Premium lists viii soon be ready for dis
iribution, amounting 70 over IS. 100, mostly
Several gold. silver and bronze medals
are also offered
W. H. LOOMS, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-26

~J.. NJ. Forney. Chairman o. the
Washington Union Club. has written .
sharp and scorching reply 70 tha Insulting
letter Of Emerson Etheridgs, - sxtsasise-
ly eircuisied in the sooPpsshsaA pspsss.
North and South. Eshszidgs ~aSfaSitsd 10
address the residents Of Memphiso on ths an :
niversary of the occupations q thas city BY
she Usion forces He sfepksds - sIssgth
'hrosgh Dc pspsn. Ar. 1osusy replied to
them. The lstser's reply is IL besssr of the
two. At leastH win suit alf Union men
best. After q sca.hing nanis3 # Ne. Esh-
esidge's political courssaanhA y addresses.
Mr Forney conSiudes - 4SKows: a 30
.-By carefully dise.sing thsss bsiaf. osu-
tie and friendly adnonitious, Aod also tbs
20,behapter Of Ex2dns. togsthax. With soDs
Of Gen Builer's lAis .speesbss yos may
ye, be able to rescue your pa0s. oot from
contempt, but from infamy-"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-26

GENERAL ORD Err.
ADJUTANr GRNERALs OFFICE. J
Stale OF inuIana.
In6ianannIis lima 10 1864 \

I0dlauapoils, June IL, 1903
! A requisitian having been made by the
President OF the United States on the State
for Volunteers tor the term of SIX mouths,
to be credited the draft, ons regiment
will be raised and accepted from each Con-
gressional District, to rendezvous at Camp
Morton, Indianapolis. and to be numbered
IS hereinafter desi mated.
Persons desiring to enlist for this service
will form themselves into companies. with
the least possible delay. elect officers, subject
to the approval of the Governor. forward
and file in the Adju,aut Generals office
correct and complete company rolls. and
state when they will be ready to rep 1T tor
duty. Companies will be accepted in the
order they tile correct rolls and tender their
services. ~
Companies aud regiments will be organ
lied on the plan heretofore announced for
volunteer forces. The officers, non com
missioned officers and privates SO organized
will be placed on the same footing as to pay
aud allowances as other similar corps Of the
army. except as to the advance pay and
bounty.
Any company of forty-two mAn will be
accepted and mustered. with FIRST Lieu
tenant, and if they iail TO fill up within a
reasonable time, they will be CONSOLIDATED
with other parts OF companies The right
is reserved to combine Incomplete CON
panies or paris OF companies. af,er far
opportunity has been afforded them TO fill
up
In combining parts of compsnics the foi
lowing disliibu ion o! the off :4r> is suggest.
ed. and parts OF companies will b. acc-p.ei
with view TO making such com0ina ions
For 40. or a. men. Capfalncy
For 80. or 30 men, Firs, Lieutepancy ::
j For 20, or Is men, Second Lieutenan-
cy.
Every precaution should be used to pre-
vent the enlistment If persons anti for ser
vice from physical debility. or minor undrr
ID years OF age Any one VINO shall recruit
boys under 8 years Of age, will be charged
with their transportation and subsistence
When companies have been accepted.
they will be furnished with transportation
passes 10 enable them to reach the rendrz-
youS
Recruiting officers aud others raising
companies. may contract for the subsistence
and lodging OF recruits a, places away from
| the camp Of rendezvous, for short period
(nos exceeding one week) at not exceeding
80 ceuts per day and the accounts there
for. properly verified by the recruiting ofi-
Ger. and approved by the Governor. OF
Adjusant General. viii be paid by the Z.
7Dasbursing Oficer. provided the recruits
| SO subsisted are received into The United
States service.
Persons who undertake to recruit com
panies Tor this call. viii report often, BY
mail, What progress they may be making.
| By order OF the Goysrpor.
Lac. NoBlE,
Adiutaut General of Indiana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-26

ErThe additions for the year 1862 to
the Library Of Congress amounted to four
thousand seven hundred volumes. The an
nual appropriation Of Congress. for this IL
brary is Ave thousand for Law books-which
appears a small sum by the side OF the
flo. 600 (s5oooo) voted for the British
Museum every year for printed books alone,
besides large sums for manuscripts. works
Of art. and aniq iquities. More over the Mu-
scum Library receives every work printed
in Great Britain cot,free. W hils the repeal
of the copyright exsction in lS9 leaves
the Congressional Librsrv on the, same
footing With the general public.
George s. Hillsrd. whose Six months
in Italy has passed thrc ugh number Of
editions in this country, aod was re printed
in London Murray. may have the salts
faction of knowing that another work Of his
has become classic In South Amerlca for
the study Of the English language. His
" First Glass Reader" is used in the higher
classes of the Pedro IL. College insBrazil.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-26

=. :. ! 4 ( / 4 i I
-. - a.,J /, "a {, oo ( on q a. a, oo : .
8 Weeks 90 V"l 20 % 90 ~ %. .V'V 800
v..tl 4 Is 2 so 8 rs S 90 s q : 5O,I4, 100 20 90
....--.. }. ...f 80 -. .-..t .--.t, -.
5 Weeks So. 90 90, 90 ots 00tlst Q, IS 90
week. rs IS SO Is IS 90 75Iro oor7.oc-yo,,6o
a.. .. l....l - -. -. -. :.
7Week. 90 Z 00 90 90 lo.o l2,o9 20 100 IS 90
sMo9ths 40 % oio0'I l2.oo''6'oo i''oo 49,
Isath- 90 90 900 2ogi4 oo 20 90 80 90 50 90
Ss.H...l ....l l.... ..gt g.
Iy.ar 10 i210'i 90 90 20. .0O3o 0p5o 007O 90
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-26

A 'saUARK" is 8 lines of the type In which thi'
sct. No Advertisement inserted for less thaq One
Dpfsr. 'hosxk Lnss than lines. and for aef west
oaiy- All Espisyed tdvertissments cssure iby this
rule. .,- --. - a. \ -
Ar tafvsrtfsements continued till forbid at the
psnse of the advertiser.
Aivsrti.ems amounts ng IS will be titled to
one ltJris notice free Of charge. Each subs
notice, whe7 requested. el Wt-E
Obtsuartes. All Obituaries Of ten lines or less
inseftsi YsEE. All this will be charged
ct half advertising rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-26

Private John p. Woods, Of Co. r. 18th
Ind. Vols, was shot for deseftion IN the
Army Of the Potomac, ON the 18th. He
deserted on. the 99 b of April last. while
portion OF the army VAS on the march to
meet The enemy below Fredrick sburg. and
j,ined the rebel army. IN which be remain
ed until the 9th Of Ny. vhe. BE- retasntd
and gave him--if up ss deserter from tie
I9 Team Vols He was afterwards re-
cosn,ze1, tired by court martial. and SEN
teetced to be shot. His only excuse for his
crime was. that he had come TO the opini n
that this ~as IN unjust war on the part Of
Norsh. and consequently joined his Sousbern
brerheru. It's case is only one Of many 10
which Copcerhssd counsels h.ve led TO de-
ssruction and infamy. if not death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-29

Itlice Ksms.--Ned. a slave, arrested for
having In his possession one hundred sand
bags stolen from the G. s. Englneer's De-
partment, WAS examined before the Mayor
yesterday, aud remauded TO the Hastings
Court for trial
Jerry Dunnivant, arrested by order 81 the
Mayor "a person Of suspicious character.
and without any visible means OF support,
was turned over to the Sergeant Of the city,
who had eapi1s against him.
Hannah, a slave, was convicted before the
Mayor Of stealing sheets and bedspreads from
Hospital No l3, and sentenced to the laeh.
Ann I.azenbdrg, a King William county
free negress, arrested for being in this city
contrary to law, was ordered to leave here
Immediately. II caught again she Is 10 be
subjected TO corpOFeal punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-29
DETERSbuR0 RACES.

FIRST RACES at Petersburg, Nov 2sth, 1883 IA
stake OF three mile heats 5000 entrance, half fr
ie!t
OP Hare enters ch {, years old, by Arlington,
dam Marsrave
David Mcdaniel enters J M0wbray's . n Yancey
Harrell, years old by Engineer, dan Die ClAppsr.
ton.
Thos W boswell enters ch G Conductor, 4 years old
by Engineer, dam Nina
NOVEMBER 18th - Si0 900 aside, half forfeit two
mile hi ats David Mcpaniels b c, three years
old by Revenue out Of Die Ciapperton, against An.
thony Johnsou's b c, D years old, BY Revenue, cut
Of Msrgfaye
NOVEMBER 2sth = match for $4,000 aside, two
mile heats, Thomas Doswsiis s'Aau's Ea-
gene" Il years old, by Kecenue, dam Fanny Teru,
against Authony Il Johusons year old colt, By Ar.
liGg,on out of fasta
NoysaEgk 27.,.--A match for $4,000 asids
Jobuson & Anthony having cha iteoged any horse In
the Confederate States 10 against their colt Lord
clyde by Revenue out Of Phil0 four mile heats ths
challenge " AZ accepted by Thos DosWe,ls Planet.
after MAX ipg two seas0Is.
NB-Wnh other auxiliaries the same horses will
run over tue Broad Rock Race Course tbs following
week. OR HARC.
DC IL .law4ws PsopSieS0y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-29

Marriages or the SuLTANs DAudHTER.-in the
beginning of the pre- sent year one of the Turkish
Sultan's daughters was married There was a
magnificent display Of luxury and wealth on the
occasion. The cost was 'fahuOus." The mcdus
OF royal husband taking Is thus described by :"
,rrpsponden, OF The New York World:
If one oftle S,iitan's daughters has attained the
age al which Turkish girls are generally married,
the father seeks husband for her among the no.
bies Of his court. II young man specially pleases
her he is given the rank of Lieutenant General
nothing lower being ever selected. The chosen
man receives In addition 4 ma.nihceh., fully fur
nished palace aud sixty thousand piastcfs q m0nth
pocket money; and in addition his father law de-
trays all the housekeeping expenses. The bride
grOom Is mol always over and above pleased Ill be-
ing selected. II he be married he Is obliged 20 get
q divorce he must never have q vile or mistress
in addition To The princess; and, more over, he IL
regarded the servant rather than the husband of
his wife. The Sultan himself announces To him
his impending good fortune, and il Is his bound1h
duty 10 bow revc,entialiy, kiss the Sutan's feel
and stammef a few words about the high h0nor,
the unexpected happiness, Se Tie then proceeds
with the chamber rain, who wears the imperial
hat, TO the Sublime Porte. A military hand pre-
cedes him, and soldiers are drawn up along The
road, who present arms. Al the head OF the stair
care the bridegroom is received BY the grand VI
1ier, conducted by him into room where ali min
listers are assembled, aqd The hat IL read aloud
This ceremony corresponds 10 the betfo.hal.