davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-04-16
POclic.
(5ilr bic nStaat5- 3sitnns"0
Setra6tangen cincs Sarbiers.
(gln eiucm Ncoertaae.)

Tarbirr gu lrin. brnft mander Wann,
Sri allrs nur pIaiIsr,
Gr0 Sepn S'irispsn lirllsn, fam
Nein Wsni9 nuf Green bier.
Nuriclc yrute gibt sS pisl
llnb Hdrren nod pirl mrbr,
S'Ibrint birIr baten mrilt gum ,3irl
Vartisrn Su Grssrn isbr.
Dhtci mibsSnnt Gin jtesr nod
Tenn Barrier ieinc .3rit
llne lpritt Saiu: ri bGtt ib te6
Dep 6auIfn irine 8reup'.
Strltanb seist lIb nun pabrlib bier
Bel islhem Nusrrud nibt.
0as SSartrn faul su bcibfn, mir
Nnr Ssist tab DummbrIt ipriht.
Stpeis tafiir su sstsn. il
3ilrpa abrIib MIR rin Spisl.
ScIl siner nur nc furSe Grip
Nnr wartsn, ilfs su pirI.
gin SSprt su lasen spm ralisrn
81 tppbl AUDI bier am pIaB.
Tenn wie man mag ths MslIsr fiibr'n
SeiBi's erb: rs it 9ctraBt.
Mcnmt nun bic @pss nc6 CUR Gprab
"a tpct bann ollr5 aut
Tenn ea wirO'S cinem g8rb unS glb
5ur lsinen yrtsnslaui.
SbnurtSrte trGst Gin Ssrrr gar
8urwabr eS III sin G,raus;
gon Male bis gum Ninn leaar
Spll man lIe tlrdrn aus.
Bon anSrrn Sirisn ctpaS lascn
OaS mar pislIritt 3u pieI;
DOtb zines fam nit 8rtbt i1 iastn,
GS linp ber Moben pirI.
SaS t}Hrbrn mob, baiu sfbSrt
Gin Girl pOn G,ebulc
@niwetrr it pcr Wann bribSrt
DIR il bic 5arb nisbt gut.
An6 Dftrr'S pirt bic Saut ~ lhpaS
llne Ipnf Der Bart nibt gut,
Spb rribsn foil man ia uiht bart
DAP IS nifbt ,pfbe ibut.
Ddtri mp9'S slaubrn 5stermnnn
1api9rrliG ni6t rrbt
0fit erm Geritanbe ltfbsn fam,
0n's Saar llb fGrtsu labt.
VGbt elmer I6neiSeu nun bic Shar,
Der Sprlfrn bat mic Shlpeir,
So tehft or ppbl am GnSr gar
Sie lplIsn rrllis lrin.
Sinb bic Saare Nun sslduittrn
Nrlrat ME man nur fnnn,
Sc brummt CT trb. ss iris mittsn
.3plsl Gb'r prniS nod bran.
Sieranf frmm i'd nod ans friiirr'n
Sier bat man itins 9iotb,
Tenn WaIerfaIIe wraen's fiibr'n
llnb frGnfeu uns in Cob.
0. 2cbmann. II II.
philadelphia, Mirs q, 1868.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-04-16
Die Al
gsnniBlbaniIds Staats;citaHB,
5erausgegeben ron

Sob. 6ccre MipPer,
rIdsint jseen Irnnsritas une fsiist 50. 100
per Sabr, sdblbar innerbalk bes5abrrs, rnp
So. 80 nah Gcrf!uB tsS Sdbrsangs.
Giu,elns GrsmpIarrn, 5 SeTtS PR Stild.
acine Sutirripliprsn wrrren fir meni9sr
ais isds Menaien anScnenmrn; aud tann
9ismane ras Nlatt abbrlirllrn, bis alIr 9tild-
fannie be,ablt iInp.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-04-16
+ c u ui((et 0 n.
Sic
Griffin Cole((a.
(8prtirBurs.)

gfcpclle BON &becpcre Spitta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02

appointment of the COMMUNICATION. Mr..
Shanks of Indiana being its chairman
wrote to Hon. Charles A. Eldridgo and
Hon. Mr. Mungen thc latter a member
of the committee } some of-tbe facts herein
detailed. Both. Of these gentlemen made
an effort to extend the authority of the
committee, so that it might inquire into
the treatment of prisoners North as,well
as South, and especially that il might in
quire into the truth of the matters which
/ bad alleged. All thcso attempts were
frustrated by the Radical majority, al
though several Of the party voted to ex,
tend the inquiry. as several thousand
dollars of The money of the people have
been spent by this committee, will not
they demand that the investigation shall
be thorough and impartalY The Hosso
of Representatives, have declined the IN
quiry. Let the people take it up.
RO. OULD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02

To THE CoLoRED PEoPLE.-We publish
below. an extract from speech made to
the colored people of Georgia by an eml-
nent gentleman of that State. 1t contains
some excellent suggestions, and IS worthy
of careful perusal. We commend it to
the careful consideration of the colorcd
people of this State:
What glorious future there is for you
in these Southern States. A mild winter,
a fruitful spring, and summer and autumn,
with it's rich and abundant yield. Accli-
matized, and accustomed to the culture of
the soil; and in the midst those who
from infancy have looked upon you, with
feelings of affection; and You, with graft
tude, as recipients OF. their Kindness, What
can prevent your advance i'll all the bless
ingssof life +? Surrounded with all its COM
forts and assured of its safety. Nothing!
nothing! but the evil advice of bad men;
contemplate aspirants for political posi-
ton, who have come amongst and are
hurrying you to ruin-a destruction, by
arraying You in opposition to your friends
and former owners: They tell you if the
Democrats gain the elections you will be
made slaves. This is false, and they know
it to be false, but they tell.i with the en-
ercv of truth and want you to believe it.
Believe them not, fellow.citizens. You
are free; never, no never, to be slaves
again; save to your own passions ana
their evil advice. Free as the white man,
protected as the white man, by the same
laws of your country, i'll all that is right,
lust and honorable. But this Government
is white mans Government. The Indian
never ruled; the negro will never rule,
and it is madness to think otherwise. DO
you think that one million and "a half OF
people, twothirls Of whom cannot read,
nor do they know the simplest letter in
the alphabet, will govern thirty millions OF
men who have made laws for these States;
led armies to battle, and whose eloqucncc
held in breatllcss suspense the Congress
of our country Are such men rs these
to he governed by You? Believe not their
falschood. Listen not to. them. OH that
my voice could reach You from the sea-
beach to the moumsin Of every Southern
State, and convince you that your only
friends are those who will give yon EN-,
plovmcnt and offer you the protection OF
life and property, under the same laws
that protect tLeir own, and that only quiet
submission TO those laws, which we must
all obey, will give peace and plenty where
want and oppression now reigns.trlumph,,
ant. Now make your choice, and God
direct you to make it wisely for it@will be
want andexile, or life, peace and prosper
ity. n44 .-5-. +, .--.i-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02

"TRUTn IS NTlGnrY AND WILL Prevail" 7"
THE Alexandria (Va.) Commercial -Adrer-
tiscr says "Nye are glad to see gentle
man of the high position and sound judy
ment of the Hon. Montgomery Blair, a
partisan during the war Of the cause of the
Union as against secession, boldly acknowl-
edging, as he did in his speech on the
night before last at the Seymour and blair
meeting, that the impulse whichsled the
people of the South to secede from the
Union was not so unjustitiable. after all.
.He had differed from them,' (the people
of Virginia, said MIR. Blair, Sin believing
that their rights were to be sought in the
Union, but in looking at the present pos
turc of affairs, he was almost inclined to
think he had been wrong and the people
of Virginia had been right : and again,
'the people of the North knew that the
people of the South were patriotic; there
had been cause for the resistance of the
South if the people ofthc North had not
seen it before, they begin TO sec it now,
and it was for the future, in its develop
mcnts, to say which side was right. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
I,An1rs DoS'r WEAR HIGn HEELS =

LADIES, Don't WEAn HIcn HEELS =
An exchange says, narrow shoes, with
high heels, which are now all the fashion,
are serious obstacles to q good figure
Without solid basis, it is impossible to
sustain the form in an erect posture, and
poised, rs our young girls arc, upon the
stills of fashion, it is not easy to preserve
their equilibrium. They thus habitnally
bend forward or backward, to the right or
to the left, until, in course of time, they
become permanently -misshapcn i'll one dr.
rection or the other And this is not all.
The heels of fashionable shoes worn by
ladies' are so small at the bottom rs to nj
ford little or no support to the ankles. This
in part accounts for the peculiar walk OF
those who wear them, and this is causing
many weak and spraincd ankles, for winch
there is no cure. An ankle once sprancd
is ever after liable to be injured by avery
slight cause. No lady who values her
comfort in life, and her limbs upon which
she depends for locomotion, will wear
high Eeels tapered off as is now the
fashion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02

-eNo man." said Mrs. Darlington, "waa
better calculated TO Judge of pork, thar
nv Door dear husband was; when he was
l;yinr poor man, he knew what good hoss
were. Tor he had been brought up among
en- rom his childhoodp'
"A schoo!mascr while on his morning
walk, passed the door OF neighbor, who
was cxcavating log for pig trough.
.sWhy," said the schoolmaster, "Mr. S,
have YOU not furniture enough !yct =
Yes" said the man, enough for my own
family, but I expect to board the school
master this winters and am making prep
@.:iIow is your husband this afternoon,
Mrs. souiggs::" why. the doctor says as
how MS, # he lives till morning, he shall
have some hopes of him; but II he don't
he must give him up"
An Ohio school girl went through
bcr cnllsthenic exercises Mt home for the
amusement of the children. a yonthtr'
visitor, with interest and pity ON his coun~
tcnance asked her brother "it that ga;
had tils?" No replied the lad, con
tcmrsuousIy, chats gymnastics. ooh,
tits, hev ?" said verdant; "how long has
she had 'em p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02

TIE PRINTING OFr1cE.-There is an at
mosphcre in the printing Office, which
somehow or other, puts notions into boys
heads, andinto mems heads, too-an atmos-
pherc which is vc"y apt to make quick
blood run quicker, and impulsive hearts
beat higher, and active brains work harder.
until those who were only intended to se5
up types for other peoples thoughts, are
suddenly found insisting on having other
people to set up types Tor 'heir o"'
ihougIts.-R. c. Hlnthrop
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02

1t costs us moro to be miserable than
would make us perfectly happy. How
cheap and easy is the service of virtue, and
how dear we pay for our vices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
The lntelligencer Job Office.

Having recently made considerable additions
this department, We are prepared to execute
JOB WORK OF ALL E1MDs
In the neatcst style and on the most reasonable
terms Legal Blanks, Bill Heads, Posters, Cards,
Handbills. Pamphlets, Labels, and in fact every
style of work usually done in country Printing
Office.
BE- In all cases, the money will be required
upon delivery of the work. Orders, accompanied
with the cash, will receive prompt attention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02

SIR: You have, several times proposed
to me to exchange the prisoners frespec-
lively held by the two beligerents-offi-
rcr for officer. and man for man. The
same offer has also been made by other
officials shaving charge of matters con-
necfed with the exchange OF. prisoners.
This proposal has heretofore been de-
fined by the Confederate authorities. they
insisting upon tho terms OF the cartel,
which required the delivery otthe excess
on either side on parole. In view, how
ever, of the very large number of prisoners
now held by each party, and the suffering
consequent upon their continued continc-
ment, L now consent to the above propo-
sal, and agree to deliver to you the pris-
oners held in captivity by the Confeder-
ate authorities provided you agree to
deliver an equal number of Confederate
officers. and men, AS equal numbers are
delivered from time to time, they will be
declared exchanged. -. This proposal is
made with the understanding that the
. officers and men on both sides who have
been longest in captivity will be, first de-
livcred where it is practicable.
/ shall beshappy to hear from you as
speedily as possible, whether this arrange
n9ent can be &C. carried out .3;..1,a.;7,5
J Respectfully your obedient serv't,,
Ro. .oUtD, Agent Of Exchange.
The delivery of the letter was accom-,
panicd with statement of the mortality
which was, burrying So many ANY Federal !. .el!l
prisoners at Andersonvihot to@the grave.
= On the 22d day of August, 1861, not
HAVING heard anything lin response, ad-
dressed Communication to- Maj. Gen Il.
A. Hitchcock, United States Commissioner
Of Exchange, covering a copy Of the fore
coino letter to Gen. milford, and re-
q 'eenestng an acceptance Of NY 4proposl-
tons. No answer was ever afaIsosa avegesSeu ~ "
either Of these letters. Gen. Muiioro, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

which was received ny the Mayor OF Leeds informing nln
that an army armed Fenians had left sheffield or s
oard ~ thou however In Ireland the whole s0ulhcTh
mart Of The island Is in state Of discord and ferlnen
The ABYssISIAN EXPEDITION.
o,r Own Correspondent, writing from the headquar-
ters OF the advance brigade Of 1.-THE expedition at upper
oovoo on the military road from Zoula to Senate says
that the Abyssnian business will prove very poor one
forJ b." that "The commissarat is in wretched hands
and in n very sickly conditions" that the trans
poraton department no better" and that "the mules
and cames are dying by hundreds" He also adds, "that
the expenditure mp TO then must have been at least
80 600 COO although nothing has been done beyond the
landing of 1900 troops and 5000 animals and the CON
struction Of about 80 miles Of road.
Mrs Emily Beke wife Of DR.. Beke received the follow
ing letter in England the 10Th Of January from Consul
''MAGDALA PRISON, Abyssina, Nov. ., 1867
tGDr an Mrs. BEKE am your debtor fol letter. put
not through any fault OF mine, can assure YOU Wo!o
you long letter some months back but was obliged 10
tear NJ afterward. IL was not very complimentary y,
our ROYAL protector and was afraid il might fall INTO
his hands see Dr. Bekc has published song OF MINI.
thank him exceedingly lie has been the cause in some
degree of this interesting Ably ssinan affair He sent some
pamphlets the Foreign Office. recommending consul.
late and factory 10 Ice established at SOuakn and got
orders to report the matter went TO Csssan ana
afterward 10 Matamna, 10 get the necessary niorl,o
well to learn what an army OF 1900 Egg ptlans au
been doing AT the latter place II seems tnat nave poen
at was very wrong in Dr. Beke TO take an interest ~
the commerce Of England, especially the btanch 10 WIZ,
all Englishmcn Indifferent mean ihe cotton Tau
and suppose l. too ought to have been above tohone
myself about such subject As to any prospect OF IVY
sina changing masters that also it seems, matter
in which should not have interested my SELF IN the ,es
Is it not So But enough Of all this nave Dech III, p
the news that our soldiers are coming seems 10 N -
all sight / believe have shot up two inches sllc'
the intelligence came. Pray God we may not be dlsap
pointed. The poor Metropolitan Is dead 1eeI IA 80
vcrcy lie was a goo friend TO me and all of US VIZ
| vonrs &c. DUNCAN CAMERON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
TIE FENIANs.

The final preliminary examination OF Burke,
Casey and HIuady took place at BOw-st, before Sir
Thomas Henry, the 9th OF January IN consequence
Of rumors circulated on the previous evening Of an in
tended attack upon the pron-yan, greater prec-
tons adopted than the previous occasions.
perfect square formed by police two deep above aud
below the magistrates Office distance The pas
Of the court crowded with armed police and
double reserve kept the station. The van itself
escorted by SO mounted police armed with cutlasses
and revovers and when it arrived at Bowst the police
cleared passageway up TO the ope space; when II had
driven through the square again closed. Some other
evidence given in court TO the purchase Of
Birmingham (Which is situated In the County of War
wick, and then SIR Thomas Henry announced his de-
commit all three Of the prisoners for trial The
Spring Asszes Of the County Of Warwick The
sci FOR the prisoners strongly objected 10 this
Tangement, alleging that TIER clients would
De more likely TO obtain fair trial in London and at less
themselves The agstrate however insisted that
Warwick the proper place for the trial. the treason
felony having been for the most part committed at Biz
mlngham. An application for bail promptly refused
The prisoners securely haudcufed aud placed in
the van and then force Of 800 policemen we've
maehed ont of the Office and forcing the crowd back
into the side street formed long open passageway for
the van II was then driven At rapid pace attended as
before, 90 the Midland Railway station. and Burke,
Casey, ad Mullady were, before niehfal. safely en-
>cOced ~ hMWck jail there 10 await their tfal Tor
treason cl"g, toward the middle OF the month OF
March Warwick an ancient little city IN the middle ~
Eugland ana bds sparse population, with probably not
% rshmcn ~ IT, This may furnish another reason for the
removal OF HE prisoners There IN addition TO the one al
icgcd ~ 10 The cIae having been committed in that
county.
She loyal Irish declaration which is extensively adycr
f ling for signature at different places IN London
rdIN ing quite number ~ signatures OF bnt
1is lrcs principally those OF Irish Protcsfans who
have mad, london fcir home have become pictty tor
OughN ayg seized ard have pagticular grievance Of
Which 10 cOmpais Mr.. Dieby Seymour himself. the
orginaoref The Addrfss," Is Protestant Clurclnan,
aud not previously known 20 have been freshman
at all except Dy his more Intimate flfends
or r1Inois ~ cOu1Sc, efrrc is suTeit mYngand and
ireland hat nothing feh iHs occurred during the week
worth recording
Special C0rstlIsl has got 70 i'c a mania. ard doubt
)ess is responsible ef graz mauY FcHan canarfs The
greatest diiile The ia. DAY ~ two has been telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
az rsLsoaarm 70 rnE rnlsrsg.

rsLsoAAPn 70 rnE TEBlsE
sales Fosr very gsei sna small dem,nai sssas SO - ."
whe en sni let gals h5se'; P5@e s1'1s VIZ" s - s
6sc Extra Choice Barley q 80 and P'ard with 70 ss,'
i292l for teIee aud ise for key ReesiP-so 60~ foar'
oswESo Jan 2-Fonr in demand: sales 20 bbls a.
gu for no spring ' ESa % Sa . o. W " Mss a.
SO selling q for Old no Oats Barey Rye aud
sbpnas so; Midngs per Railroad preghts o. Flour
BDPpsio jan au u store without material hi9ss
ESs5 9 s5Ss at e go sS 100 G S R spring
49 r White we Wheat a.s'Te and sSesanssG fS
ear load New 10 traek Oats uomny unchanged sAs
sa Of 90 bush canadian on private quoted m ~ 90 SEEDS
active 1908 bags Illinois Timothy Il 81 1 q bag so,sT -
"a Nq+ 20 Lard AID Mess PORK without change. ,
ar Gsfsst 3 ie 5i e. E ws . cs
dul At SOC the Bar Sheld hed at 9e oats h' p sa n
.aics Of No Fall d Cation and aevei Mhnga T. a.
Pe 'S S 90 III IqS r Oh and S Ba Mes. held a
s sS a9S c Sfi &c n anu S'S sSpi &
City aud 2 for County Money quiet and easy brh'nsp
Mw,TSFs jan 2fouT qaet unchanged Wheat active
ora da at sic for New sis M Fouri ADO
MssPns jan 2C9ion-keeep's 80 hsles ssPSs ~ s''
e esT s s s1en t Soa i sc'' s M L 5G5
TolSpo quiet whs, a and advanced l.c SAG, q
- No lSpudgst s2 Corn s5nsr sale; .; SeS SS
II Dressed Hogs quiet al +5oa 20 25i sales Of Mess Po'A az
Louisville Jan 27oaeco firm at el5 oas for Lugs Ne
dunn Cotton n, dlai- Suprne Forr 81 apd % Nh'al
Oats, 65a6c Corr, 1852 Mess Pork Sew " Lafa
adyance l8c Shoulders Uc Slider, 2si buk Slona
ers 8lc. Clear sides Illc. whisky nominal 80 -
CHcsoo 2Four steady Spring Extras SO - 2, Whst
steady o9 for 80 Corn amer tlao@ oais gnet
at53asc Rye dull "a N .. II 80 Baey hrm AMI advanced l~
llc Rejected and ~ IS r 70 Provisions 1
Mes Pork go Prime Mes, 10 Ld tn sd advanced e
.ales az III CumeFaud packed Rough Ss 'ti lsek
Rongb siScs o. loose Green Hams steady 2a2le Dressed
Ilog firm the range $8 o. Live Hogs DOL 81 70 "a
s. 90 sr shipping AID 80 ga ~ for Prime . Choice.
beef Cattle dull and nominal a, 20 l5@F7 - io'
Pine Deeyes Inactive and nominal Efcelpti-'
9abs Flour l6 90 bnh Wheat bush Corn, p 90 bu,h
Oats 900 Live Hogs and 600 Dressed Hog Shpmsn'saV0 0n'
Foar 600 1853 BUSH OATS so Lave ilog 800 Dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
REPORTS nr rElEoRAPn; IAyrART 2l-oP.
THE SITE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

BY ATLANTIC FGRAPH TRIBUNE.
LONDON 2NoonConso for aud the account 81 a9J
eTwen bonds quiet at p II nois Central Rail-
way s6l Erie Railway shares steady at 9i
money AMI The account 81 03; United States
FveTVeriy bonds ~ Illinois Central Railway shares Gl Ede
Railway shares l. Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated bonds
22k
~ the following United states vetwent bonds
5d12,; Central Raray shares a6l Erie Railway shares 49,
FRANErour 27Nooa.-Btcd Stes FyeTwentes for the
issue Of 1902 s.
A0euoou-Cnd Five Tsele- f,r tbe issue Of 1902 g.
bonds quoted aI6 fr the issue o. b1
LIVERPOOL Jan 27-NconCoon sque bu steady Tie esii
mated sales to-day Y 900 hss Mdilhg CIands .Qd Mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
ITALY.

TIE INTERNAL POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT.
The semi-of1icial Gazette of the 10th of Jan
uay published circular of the Minister of the Interior
To the Projects upon the internal policy OF the Govern
Iocnt The circular bears the date Of the 18th OF January
The Minister says:
Tho first essential condition for the liberty OF all is
respect for aud Observance Of the law. This object can
not be attained Wien the Government. being scrupOus-
N bound Ia enforce them does not possess the necessary
energy and authority In State where II would he pos
exercise iLhueuces detrimental TO the ex-
ecuii"n OF the law, by placing Themselves
above ii and above Parliament ard the Government.
there would he only liberty for the few 10 deprive OF
hheriy all the others II would be the negati0n of the
Constitution and Of all liberty, and would tend directly
10 ahsonsin or anarchy. Italy did not accomplish her
great ard plclhc revolution 10 perpetuae rcvohtlOn, or
L. reap such rut from IT. She wishes 10 cement and
render nuitinl her precious c0nquests she requires
security nnd tranquility 10 he able to develop mat ~
torual activity which alone can make her powerful,
happy and respected She is justly proud and jealous OF
her unity spd ber liberty. but that VERY account she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

TIIT BROTHER OF THE yICElOY OF EGYPT.
The Memorial DipiOmdtiqHe, on the authority
of fhe humunities invoked by Musapha FAIL Pasha,
brother Of the Vccroy OF Egypt, IN the matter Of the
law sui which has been brought against hun 10 recover
debt contracted by him n III gland. has Just been yIr-
tuay decided by an official declaration of Fuad Pasha,
from which 1t resus that Musapha iazl fasha dld not
f,T rt ~ Tho suite of His Imperial Majesty the sultan
al London but that hc simply permitted 20 accom-
pany thc sultan from Paris 10 London, without, nc the
s,uc lime forming the household OF His Majesty.
Tir PORTE AID TlE MONTENLGRIN~.
The Hermit Hfrdid states th;f the MontchcRnn InNoys
to the Porte had made tile following demands: FIRST:
Ccs.un of an important portion Of territory ~ the drec-
non Of Herzegovina. and of port IN the Adrlhtc:
Sccoud: Demolition of the remaining block houses sun
occupied by the Turks the Montcuegin frontier Ine
Porte had decided refusing these concessions ana the
Montenegrins abuut 10 arm, when now Instructions
received Prince Nicholas led TO the demands ot inc
moment being reduced ~ that of port IN the Adrac
nm, Modification said To due the counsels Of
France.