davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

aJ-Specinl Medical Sotice-Dr. Charles
IL, TOZER would mast respectfully inform the SICK
and afflicted that his MEDICAL INSTlTUTEish q
due same place, CORNER UF kEARSY \
JACKSON STREETS. San Francisco, where he has
been established for many years, for the cure OF
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinquished
my old mode OF Advertising. which has become so
common with all the QUtck Doctors Of San Francis
co. hlIing the newspapers with false references, for
tue purpose oftmposiag upon strangers, ! think u
Is only necessary to inform those in need ola PLY
SrCIAS or LOSG EXPERIENCE AND SUCCESS
FIJI PRACTICE. that | can be consulted At all bu.
siness hours al my Medical Institute, corner OF
Ke,rny and Jackson streets, San Francisco.
Ladies' suffering from the Whites, Piles, weakness
Of the Back, Pain In The Side, Headache, Palpltation
of the Heart, arrangement Of their Monthly Sick
ness. aud ali other Diseases that the Female System
is subject %, viii and prompt reliefey applying TO
Nv FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known 10 fall In giving reliefin those cases for which
they are recommended. To be obtained only at my
Once.
box, Sent BY mail or express.
Address II. r0ZER, n. D., San 7 anciseo, CAL,
or Lock Box 1854.
Consultation free. All eommunications strictly
confidential. CHAS. IL, IOLEl, u.
Late Consulting Physician flock Hospital, London.
felSJm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-20
LOOK U FOR HIM!
FOR SALE.

RARE CHANcE.-THE GREY HOUND
a SALOON" In Gold Hill, Joseph Laiower,
Proprietor, frrt door north Of Edwards & VIE
rsnd's Assay office. doing regularly G good busi:
n,.s. but Wishing TO leavo-for other parts, will
an. lease Of house. beds and bedding. marble
bed Billiard Table, Qn good ordor,) Bar fixtures,
chairs, tables, stove, &c, IN iae' ever q nins nee,
CASH Addfeu 70 himself on the premises.
rnId Hul. March l0, 1857. mfl6-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-20

ARrENUs WARD says in "His Book -
IA female woman is one Of the greatest
instructions of which the land can
bos,e. She is good in sickness-good
in wellness-good all the time. Oh,
woman, woman! You are an angel,
when you behave yourself; but when
you take of your appairal, and, (meti-
forically speaking,) get into pantaloons,
and undertake to play the man, you
play the devil, and are an emfstic moo
sance."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-20
Notice to Invamds.

A LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
"A nor place where they can receive the atten.
tion necessary to their comfort, when iii, car
find at the County Hospital comfortable private
room, whsre they viii BE- attended upon BY kind
and experienced nurses, and will be supplied
with everything necessary 70 their comfort.
THE ROOMS are entirely separated from the
Wards occupied BY the INDECENT sick.
Tho Hospital 10 under the care Of DIR. BRON.
SON, who can be found at his ONCE, No. I7South
Q !trss;' every Gay os..s:n me hour, OF II =.
with Mr.. Crouch, superintendent Of the Hospital,
who can always be found at the Hospital bald.
Ingl. Charges moderate. mrle-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-20

CAN BEAT IT, saw q lady wrap
ped up in u velvet mantle that she said
she wouldn't take six hundred dollars
for" said Smith to Jones. al can beat
that all hollow" retorted Jones; "for 1
saw a lady that was TraPped up IN her
baby that she wouldn't have taken SIR
hgadreG thouscnd dollars for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Arrivals.
RI TIE poNSxR LAKE ROUTE
p Vssdsr VIM Lumsden
7 Prodr;cLs Ed Conway
Sam Esrbv Colby
4 Womrrna and VT T Gutlyrie
n, rxx OVERLAND ROUTE:
p;.h.rd TrNp John Q Dance
-. S.,nIor in Patterson
John Nevin VIM
ny THE pLAcsRvILLI ROUTE:
W Mayer 1o" o
Departures
ny THE BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
p..-;,L Smith Robt Hamilton
NJ r WiIcmau W P Harrington
7 Young m of
nv TIE OVERLAND ROUTE:
T. Co,wov NJ Robbins
FP Bird
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-20
Philadelphia Boot Maker
q. STOCKLE.

RESPECTFULLY. IN:n6A
w TN ,hs eItIIens Of Gold Hill, and
W th,t he continues to manufae-y
sis sn .sry beat Calfskiu Beess -,
'ture me VHSni. an many Of those who have tried
IN ,S.m n are willing to testify 70: The material gu,
Of which his Boots arc n.dss o. .ns VIZ whj,s ri,
made in the world; and sas ,0a susrsnt.e Of the
boots are worn. Is . sume,en'
truth herein asserted. .., h,.nebss.
promptly attended TO. ,.r v.nt n uplen-
d,S ..sy.nttfng, and . durable boot. u,,,..f
Gold an, March II, 1907.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-20
Notice.

nHp PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Elk.
J. lifting between w. II. Began and Z. @. Fer.
-,.nr und.r the Arm name Of w. H. Began &
Cn 4. thIs dsy dissolved by mutual consent
~ n Began will hereafter be the sole proph.
w. 81 n. CORNER SALOON Main street.
Ga,d Mn. and 10 hereby authorized to collect all
IN. and accounts due the late frm.
aeo' W. Fl. BEGAN,
p. g. FERGUSON,
OF the nrm OF w. II. Began T. Go.
Gold Hill, March II, 1867. mflS-u
The New York herald., 1867-03-09
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

sr Lors March s, 1867.
The lower House Of the Legislature has psssed by
vote OF l07 to bill TO restore the State credit by the
payment OF interest State bonds The bill, appro-
pirates soooo0o out Of tho State Treasury to pay inter
falling due in July, 1861, aud evies tax Of four
mills the dollar 10 meet the annually accrung inter.
est thereafter II also nprropriaes 81 900 600 OF Tho
payment OF Overdue coupons In the order which thew
natured the Let Of July 1901, fas, said money
Is received from the Government The remaining
overine coupons estimated at over 81 500, COO
will be taken up and new state sx per cent
bonds besring date OF January \, $685. issued
Tor than. The National Bank OF Commerce OF
kev York. made the agent OF the State for The trans.
sction or this business The Senate has made the
the special order for Monday next
The New York herald., 1867-03-09

General Crooks Victory In Idaho.
~. "A

General Crooks Victory I'm Idaho.
BAN FRAEcsco March 8, 1857.
The Idaho A~aloncAe Of February 8 SAYS that General
Crook is prosecuting the Indian war wt grea, vgor,
Notwithstanding the winter season Al the hattie OF Secn
Mountain sixty Indians killed ard thirty taken
prisoners The Boise Indians render assistance
The Indians In Colorado and New Mexico.
ST Lors, March 8, 1881.
Denver papers say the Indians assuming hostile
kansas river
New Mexican advices say that Indian hostes are
takn new smr IN the Southern part OF the Territory
The New York herald., 1867-03-09

MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT SALE OF ENGRAyINGS
IN AID OF THE
DESTITUTE AND ORPHAN SONS
OF OUR
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS,
ANDA
ttfi PRESENTATION
WILL BE GIVEN. AT
WASHINGTON. D. O.. ON THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1867.
The institution for whose benefit this enterprise is
Quoted was founded for the purpose Of educa
ing the sons OF scamen Of The United
States
New pupils will be received after April upon complying
with requirements.
The purchaser of each engraving for one dollar viii be
given certificate emitting tho holder share In the award
Of presents. ea
The New York herald., 1867-03-09

BAITrMoRF, March &, 1851.
Reports o. two additional dcsicstions are current on
the s,reetone in marine insurance company and the
other~n large fancy store In Baltimore street The
amounts are var0usly stated but In neither case arc
they very heavy. Unc OF the parties occupied high
social and mercantile postiou and for years
mansger Of the vctimzed institution The other vas
a confidential clerk on small salary.
The New York herald., 1867-03-09

rRs IN sovTH sTsxEr-A FIRE broke out about two
O'Clock this morning in tho clothing Of Hanford
Blanchard Co.. No l52 South street The late hour a.
which he took place rcDdereda Impossible 70 obtain
The New York herald., 1867-03-09

san FRANCISCO, March 9, 1851.
Victoria telegram says that during heavy storm the
ships Mary Glover and Warrington went ashore on Van
Couvers Island. The Washington was abandoned, but
hopes are entertained thai the Mary Glover may be
saved
Il proposed 70 bold public meeting n Victoria TO
consider the proprety OF pettoning for the admission
OF that colony into the British North American coDfede
ration-
The New York herald., 1867-03-09
TRr MONTANA LEGISLATURE.

ST. LouIs, March 8, 1857.
nontana papers say Acting Governor Meagher has
esed an exifa session Of the Legislature 10 provide for
the election Of delegate to Congress-
The New York herald., 1867-03-09
NEW YORK cusToK HOUSE.
Charges Of The or1grsssiOnal Investigating
Con.nittee Refuted
THE BOWENs IN THE MUss.
A Card from MIR. Il. c. Jshnso~.

~
NEW YoRK March g. 1857.
The undersigned with gres reluctance ty advice OF
ahmed ate friends compelled foblicy 70 deny ssto
che unjust charges paade against him tho report Of the
Congressional Committee Collector Smythe, IN Ms let
Der 70 President Of The Unlted States says sthat in
my first interview with him, his first action in the
matter was 10 ranfc the general oreer business
hrm, without payment, agreement, understanding
any profits 7his statement I corroborase-it Ia
smple slater nentsof the facts
fnere arc many untrue allegatsns in report which
] deem , die 70 answG The card OF Mr. Henry C.
Bowen, roprietor Of the Indepesden lls me with
tonishms ink Ais positive and unqualified statement
thai be was nrver Interested In the general order bu
scss, ar 70 his language that such statement
si aboanabs fslsehoodnis totally irreooncilabae
witt. the trsth. The following agreement entered into
eels win betaes disclose the truth En- passus
statstAat wben was examined before that osm
mvtee produced the agreement II was taken down In
testimony, and, fer reasons well shown by the report
wa suppressed, elEe they could not have stated thai
tbus,nessz- ~, .t s..4- -..
Momossndum or agreement made the 9Th day Of septem
Der D. 1885, by and between Squire johnson. partie!
oi the hrst part and Henry G: Bowen T. T. Bowen and
agree parties part shall pay 70 par
Of the second their heirs assigns thirty
cent the storage Of all geHssal order unclaimed goods
sent 70 the store q the parties Of the 1t part on and
shs date IN monthly payments the goods 20
the direction Of such unclaimed good
subject the or said parties OF the second
of the first shall continue undsturbed receipt Of said
unclaimed goods during the time above specified
The New York herald., 1867-03-09
ADJOURNMENT o. TIVE mMNtson LEGISLATURE.

r.,,.s ~ PAN, MINI, March g. 1907.
The Legislature adjourned n,s ~ V DAY,
The New York herald., 1867-03-09

chapter, m which he recounss '1hs moro Important
results'h enumerated In the work First among thsss
he clte he discovery Of port which could easily be
made available for commercial PURPOSES and Of the
exact value OF the Zambesi speedy OF transit
"a that interior Of highlands, which IN all probability
will yet become the sphere Of European enterprise. "
The s'Narrativen was written and published IN 1875
during Dr. vngstones second return 70 England sfer
which, with the encouragement and aid o. Tue British
devoted himself 70 another attempt TO open Africa 70
civizing Influences In his preface 10 the sarrave
he says propose 70 60 inland north q sne territory
commence that system Ia the east which has been so
eminently successful on the west coast-a system
bning the repressve efforts OF her hajesty's cruisers
with lawful trade and Christian MISSIONS the moral and
material results OF which have been % gratifying
hope ascend tke Rovuma, or some other river north
or Cape Delgado and in addition TO my other work shall
srve BY passing along the northern end Of Lake Nyassa
and round the southern end OF Lake Ianganyika, 70
ascertain the watershed OF that part OF Africa 10 60
doing have wish to unsetue what With 80 much toll
and danger was accomplished by Speke and Grant, but
rather to confirm their ilusrious discoveries"
II wc must credit the sad intelligence from the Cape
OF Good Hope, Dr. Livingstone has been fatally inter-
rupted the midst Of his enlightened and benevolent
labors. His name must be added with the names Of
spekc, Gordon Cumming. Barth and Gerard 70 the list
OF famous African explorers who have died martyrs
to Only Grant, Baker and young Le Saint now
survive.
1t may not be unneresting to mention that the Rev.
Charles Livingstone the fellow traveller OF his cele
brated brother ON his more recent expeditions. ana
whose name appears the title page OF the Nara
Nve resided for some time in the United States as
clergyman and was married 10 Massachusetts, lady.
sen of Dr. Livingstone served during recent war
sergeant in the Third Hampshire Volunteers, and
before Richmond on the III Of October 1854 Il was
believed that he taken prisoser the Confedeatcs
statement that lie had been kidnapped board Of
vessel IN Northern port by unprlnciped trader
in ''substtutes led 70 correspondence between his
father and the State Department Washington
officially ccntradicted Tho young man had voluntarily
enlisted and was reported as ~onc Of the best soldiers
the regiment"
The New York herald., 1867-03-09
LIST OF PRESENTS.

Troyes Great Equestrian Portrait OF General Scott
IN The ladies' stairway OF the Capitol ..... s25 600
;9 Siuv1 "a uoid 1900
United States Greenbacks cks.................... 2000
81 600 United States Bonds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T01
~ 9oov hcn S.atfs Donas 5000
" SiW untcu states nreeneacNs 6NU
wv So0 unicd states Grcehbacks 6,OO0
ig Szo unilen slates greennacks 2JOO
aoW $iV Jnteu states Greeaoacks 10000
20VO SIS United States GreenbacKs.. Iu0Qn
10 wv p onied sin,es Greenoncks 1900
free Of cncumbrance ais5
SET diamond Earrings. 500
diamond Pm 500
Ste!nway Piano 1000
Chickering Pianos, $500 each. 2s0)
Mason flanin Paror Organs 81, Coz 1000
10 Sewing Machines, SiG0 each. lC0O
100 Family Sewing Machines S75 each ......,.. TyM
~ Gents Gold Watches, S2v0 each 400O
~ Ladies' Gold Watches, $3.50 each. .......... ZtOc
70 Gents Gold Guard Chains. 100 each ......, 1000
70 Ladies' Gold Guard Chains, 500 each. 1000
23 Silver plated Tea Sells. SIS each. ch........... 1878
Gents Saddle aud Equipments ................ lCO
i.adys Saddle and Equipments ................. $50
/ brewsters BUGGY. ............
oSe.s OF Harness. $50 each .................... $40
6Oe Subscriptions 10 Weekly Tribune So each ... 1000
oO subscriptions TO Weekly Herald 81 .... 1000
oU subscriptions TO fiarpcs Monthly, 50 EACH 1900
o0 subscriptions 10 Atlanuc Monthly. $3 500
w ptions TO National Freeniason 81
Painting David Playing the Harp before Saul - 1000
! Paintng. undIe and Aradne. ne................. loo
lUO handsome Engravings So each. ............ 5000
TOTAL. ....-..... Sl500CO
The New York herald., 1867-03-09


cable despatch announces the death Of this gento
man at southampton, Eng. 70 tho American people he
well known "Artemus Ward - humorous lecturer
and writer and perhaps literary character was ever
popular in this country he Mr.. Browne was
a native OF Maine; but at early age removed 10
Cleveland Ohio, where he obtained the position of local
editor the Ptuindccier, paper pubished at that
place. Here he wrote his rst letter. which became
popular from its broad humor and grotesque spelling
He afterwards removed 70 New York and edited for
time shortlved comic paper called VGni.v Fair tho
time delivering lectures and writing his humorous
lectures. Some months ago he made engage ment
with Punch, and started England, where disease
took hin, and caused his early DEATH Mr. Browne was
young man OF not exceeding thirty years, and vas
noted for his amabil:y OF character and open
heartedncss
The New York herald., 1867-03-09

come
sound and uscfu knowledge For, by his astronomical
observations he had the sites OF numerous
places bills, rivers aud lakes nearly all OF which had
been hitherto unknown while he had seized upon every
opportunity OF describing the physical features clima-
oogy and geographical structure Of the countries which
he had explored and had pointed many
Of commerce as yet unknown to tho scope and the
terprse OF the British merchant In a letter TO the
London Tne shortly after his return 10 England DR..
sion OF African civilization by recommending the growth
OF cotton upon extensive scale In the interior OF Africa
and the opening UP Of commercial relations between Great
Britain and the South African tribes as measures
likely to contribute TO the abolition of tile slave trade
aud 10 advance the Of European civilization In
1851 Dr. Livingstone published volume under The Tile
Of Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa
including Sketch OF Sixteen Years Residence In the
Interior OF Africa, and Journey from the Cape OF
the Continent Down the River Zambss 10 the Eastern
Ocean, The twenty.ffih edition OF this invaluable
work ksued in 1865 tv Messrs. Harper Brothers,
who also brought ont Ia lses his second book of African
travel under the title OF Narrative OF an Expedition
the zambesi and It's Tributaries and OF the Discovery
OF the Lakes shirwa aud Nyassa 1s5s-ls6l by David
years which no passed IN Africa after the publication OF
his Grst work having sailed in March 1853 for Qai
mane, OF which plsce he had been appointed British
Consul and having resumed his explorations In Africa
with small band of assistants supplied by her Majesty
government, In The preface to the last named vcanc
he says: at has been my object In this work TO
give az clear On account RS was able Of tracts
Of country previously unexplorcd, with their
river systems, natural productions and capabities
and to bring bsfors my counirymep and All others IN
teresed IN humanity the miscres enlaed by The slave
tradc IN its inland pehases-a subject which and my
companions the st who have had an opportunity OF
forming judgment The eight years spent in Afiica
since my last work was published have not, fear i'm.
proved my power Of writing English; but hope that
whatever my des crtpi0ns want ccarness or literary
skill may In measure be compensated by the novelty
Of The scenes described and the additional Information
snordee on that curss q Africa and that shame even
Dow, In the nnsteenth century, OF European ma
tion-the slsve tradcr He dwclls uar,Icuiariv on
'tbe gloom Of she slave trade" In ihs conclad'ns
The New York herald., 1867-03-09

w ANTED-A F1RsT CLASS MIrIINER; WAGES NO
w obiect Two fret class ladies' 10 20 10 Phia-
deipha Apply AZ Nailards Hotel, Gis Broadway after Z
r. iss KEo0H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-06
=
Hnncn for aaIn

Dr. The two story tsriek House, No II Myrtle st
E;,: rebuilt since the Ere, containing nine well fin
.aSSsisA ished room, with plenty of closet room
Csmented cellar floor; very large brick cistern with
hitercr, and wen OF good spring WATER New fur
mace in the cellar which warns every part of the
house. Gas in every room Sewerage perfect.
A very desirable residence for small family and
will be sold at great bIrgain by ia &
ROSS Sc STURDIVANT, ta...
Jy9dtf -.-.,.s Isl Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-06
Isz5., 20 Esrg. "a ND
SAc0 & PORTSMOUTH R. Il.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

-. .l. oO niMEh ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, April 1Sth. 1867,
6ssi ass11 :, Passenger Trains leave Portland for
session at $40 A. NJ, and 2.55 p. M and
- Leave Boston tor Portland at 7.3O A. NJ, and 8.
Z. III and 200 (ExpressI =. NJ.
MECHANICS AID LABOEEE's Train viii l-o "a
Btdei9rd daily, Sundays excepted, at 6 A. Nj AMI
sac" at Jus arriving III fGittgnd at Gao.
he,ftnins VIII Leave Porttand hr Saeo and Bid.
ueiofu ana lniei mediate stations at Go r. NJ
special ireighi train, with pas stnaer an attach
et, willleave Portland az 7.19 a. NJ Tor Saco ana
h1' islord, and returning, ieave btldeisTd at $50
and Saeo at 10 Am. -,Il Il ID 49,
Portland, April n 1851 ,.,,,..at.:.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-06

The New York Evening Gazette, possips as
follows concerning a lady who has hosts Of
friends in this CITY: 10y
,o5 Inc Meth American Review says of the
i iauy mo bears the above pen-name, that her
',1oks are "at the head of Juvenile literature. .
These books, known as the Little P,'udg
Books, comprise six volumes, and arc publish
ed by Lee & Shepard OF Boston. =
The lady is Miss Rebecca S. Clarke, former
Iy school-teacher, and at present about
twenty,f five years old She is a daughter O
Maine, we believe, and resides at Norridoe
wock in that State. She first taught schoo
in Maine, and afterward in Indiana; but tho
occupation was too severe for her. and her
health gave way, so that she was forced 10
abandon it. What the little folks of Indiana
lost those OF the whole country gained in this
change. Miss Clarke began to wlite books
Tor them, and has now devoted herself to lit
erature for several years. Besides the i,iyen-
lie magazines, "Grace Greenwood'sn Lifiif
Pilgrim, "Oliyer Optics 'Our Boys and Girls
Mefrys Museum, and others, she has written
much for the Boston Congreeationalist. She
is not avoluninous writer, because her healff
is not good. So = -
Miss Clarke spends the most of her time at
the home oil her father, who is aged and fee
bic, and she is the most devoted of daueh-
tiers, afectionate, thoughtful, and selrsacrifc-
ing.
Her first book, Little Pl,udy, was decided
success. The "heroine" was little Girl. four
years old, who said and did the funniest of
funny things, and who was delineated with
such cearness and naturalness that she won
the readers heart inevitably. The same lit
tie girl appears again in Captain Horace, Sis
ter Susie, Dotty Dimple, and other stories.
All Miss Clarks characters are drawn from
NE, and loving mothers laugh and cry by
turns over them and their pranks. Though
her stories are often irresistibIy filnnv tbepe
are many exquisite touches ofpathos IN them
and an undercurrent of religious and mora
sentiment runs through them which the read.
er cannot well avoid being benefited by.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-06
Miscellany.


The Power behind the Turitisf, Thro ae
The Paris correspondent of the Court Jour
nal gives this curious bit of gossip: 10
The Sultan's Egeria has arrived from Mar
settles 10 assist at the preparations mafin for
his private accommodation, and has suooecte d
improvements, which were. of course imme-
diately attended to. This lady, although new
er very handsome, and no longer very Young,
Is considered the real Light of the Harem, as
II Is by her own brilliant intellect that the
Sultan is guided in all things. The exact
country which gave the lady birth is a mys-
tery; Her mastery of languages is so perfect
and herein lies the secret of her power at the
Turkish Court, that no business is ever tran
sscted with foreigners without being submit
ted first of all to Madame Wise in her
generation, too, she has adopted the Bospho-
rus itself as the best place fitted to hold her
secret conference with his Highness.
The Sultan's caique rows out an large, and
is sooD met by a small, unpretending little
cockleshell, and the splendid rowers all Gov
cred with brilliant colored stufs, and cloth of
gold, lay upon their oars, while the little
.caique with its modern pair of rowers, comes
alongside, and then sweet compliments are
interchanged, and from beneath the lady's
vail much information is given CONCERNING
the English ambassador and the French
and The Vizier's wife and the Pash IS
daughter, and M. de Lesseps and the
Suez Canal, and the Russian sdeans come to
visit the copper mines in short, all that be-
hooves his Highness to learn is whispered by
the Egeria. and when the little caique SLOWLY
steers away, and the brilliant one darts across
towards Sultana Batche, enough knowledge
mas been infused to get the state ship safely
over the breakers for that day at least The
sultan would as soon venture into the iaws of
the Western lion without q copy OF the Koran
as without his fair adviser, and what is STRANGE
IS the universal idea of his being perfectly
right in bis decision.