davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

Itais estimated that ovor oae milliof
of skilled sarkaen ere easi.sl,. -
employment in the United States, with
constantly decreasing den,and for labor
els. Here then is an element in our
midst, fraught ultimately with vital dam
ger. not only to our social, but also 10
our political institutions. Men must
have bread, and when Pushed to cxtrem-
tiles, will have it. We have now reach.
ed that point in carrying out the pro-
tectiye tariff policy when it ceases ITO
foster any other interests than these
of the manufacturing capitalists Large
profits obviate tho necessity for increasg
ed labor in, the constantly closing
mills and furnaces we fund confirmation
of this fact. Four years of the present
policy, steadily, pursued, win createsa a
pauper population in this country of
fearful proportion, and such is invariably
an clement of danger. a ~, -.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

i One of the newspapers tells a story pf !
a North CaroIinlan who, ike the most OF
his eountryman, was not willing that any,
thing pertaining to his property, his coun-s
try or his estate shonld loss in the estima-
tion of strangers for the want ofan intpor-
tant name. Hewas hailed by q Yirgiuian
from the shore of the Roanoke while he,
was floating with the eurrcnt In n small
fiat boat What have you got in your
scow, and where are you going p Hu
jumped up, and, assuming proud bear
ing, answered, stranger, this ycsselis
the Rehecea; aud I'm her captain, Our
cargo is fruit and furniture, and wo are
bound for plymouth and n Market
What kind of fruit ?" "Persimmons. :.
What sort of fuaniture 2" aHoop poles =
The North Carolinian does not stand
alone in his vanity. A Liverpool matcn
vcnder calls himself usaaisa ,'timbcr
merchant on small SCALE" aud almost
every dramshop keeper in New Yo,k
pretcnds to be an importer of liquors.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
BucKwuEAr CAKEs.-These ar,

BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-These are
peculiarly adapted to cold weather The
appetite Graves them, and they supply
the system with warmth, to enable it to
resist for long time the feeling of
hunger But they must be made just
right, and here ip a prime recipe: Make
a thin batter with quart of -four, half
cup of yeast, warm water and little
salt Let it rise over night. Bake on
both sides on griddle. A little of the
batter left in tlie rising dish will serve
as yeast for the tiext bath. 1t Is better
to add teaspoonfal af salerstus before
baking in the morning, aud it is very
essential that this be good and strictly
pure.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

The Coward estate in England, claimed
by American heirs, is said to amount to
$3.50, 600, 900, and the prospects are be-
lieved to be good for the recovery of the
entire sum. All the foreign line has be-
come extinct in the death of William
Coward, in England, ia 1877. No heirs
have appeared, the property was put in
the hands of three trustees to uaaage
for the benefit of future claimaats.
Some of the heirs eff this estate are resi-
dents Of Toronto, New Jersey
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05


THE NATuR OF RoosfERs. -Roosters
according to profaue history, if mi edu-
kashun remembers me Alright. were form
erly MIN. MN. who cum suddenly upon one
ov the heathen gods, alta time wIren he
was not prepared tew see company, and
waz for that offence rebuilt over into the
first rooster, aud waz forever afterwards
destined tew crow, az kind ov warming
This change from man akounts for
their fighting abilities, and for their po-
likeness to the hens. Thare is nothing
in a man that a wonnn ,admires more
than his rcddyncss and ability to smash
another fellow, and it liz jis so with hen,
When rooster gets licked, the hens all
march off with the other rooster, if he
ain't half so big or handsome.
1t is pluck that wins a hen or wo-
man.
BOOSTERS doo but very little household
work. They won't lay emmy eggs, nor
try to hatch .enny, nor see to the young
ones. This satistys me that there is
s',s.l's, ~, .'i.->~-. : ,isaAoupc oy
the roostcrs fust origin.
lu kant git n rooster to pay atten.
shun to- young one tha spend their
time III Growing, strutting and occasion.
ally find worm, which they make re.
markable fuss over, calling their wives
from distance, apparently to treat then,
but jis az the hens git thare, this elegant
and elaborate coxcomb beuds over and
goqbles up the morsel
just like man, for all the world
josh BiH;ags.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

A nice young Ruman called upon u
clergyman, one day, and told him thar.
her husband was unkind to her, that lac
passed nearly all Of his leisure. hours
away from hotnc, and that, in short, his
conduct was rendering her miserable
81 thonght, sir" said she, CAS- y,u are
a good and wise tnan, perhaps you would
advise me What to do, that i might re-
claim my husband" M se ,e6
"Your complaint is not an uncommon
one, my good woman,' said tho pastor,
"and 1 think il is within the reach Of
simple remedy" s. a4eG
"Oh, tell it to me, and l will bless
you" said the poor woman. ,3 saers
The paster took her hand kindly and
looking into her face, said, ilnprcssiveiy ::
always meet your husband with q
smile" - z-aa hy -rA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

Know all men by these ''presents, . Is sse
Grants reply 20 all seekers OF Office. s@ss
? As a tanner, Grant was bred, bataAss 3
a statesman, he Is sdough.-sA6cbSe Rsge ils
Ben. Butler the other day quoted =
from the sermon on the Harp of asi1S
Thonsand Strings, creditiug Il to the
Scripture,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

an English clergyman went to lsatel} "a
10 order dinner for tit;iiis,;;sfT9 o tierie,,i ,i
friends. irs skm ,@ssiz Sis6
"May L ask, sir, !" demanded tue wait. -
er, gravely, whether the party 30 High ~
or Low Church ?" ~ ~ sgs RI
Snow, Whist on earth do mysfFien,ls' sgsg
opinious matter to you" said the clcr.Essss
gyman. iss . aa
"a great deal, sir" rejoincd thew
or, ''lf High Church, must l,rovitles Sc
more wine, if Low Church, more witsi
ties" ssBsgiaass,s Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
: :. SATURDAY. NORM Ii FEBRUA UARY.5 5. ls71oo..1

barefooted all winterb aad insisted upon
it SO much in her Hind way, ,'that they
could not refuse y s.sfsls iss " 10 -
She fairly dotes on my children, and
I've seen her many atine go. to their
trowsers pocket and slake out their pen
nies after they'd got }sossIeep, and put
them in her bureau drIases for fear they
might loose them. e. - E
started to tell y3n about my wife's
bridal tour, but the faes is, I never could
find out much about it myself. Ibelieve
she had good time. She came back
improved in health, snd + fouad out,
before she had been iultbe house twenty
four hours, that she had gained in
strength also. l don 'ssay how l found
it out. 1 simply say fPand it out.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

In conclusion / would lsay to all young
men: Marry your seceSd wife first, and
keep out Of debt byf means, even if
you have to borrow moseg to do it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
One Thousand a Year Enough.

From tie JournG! Of COmmTcc. & 1
We orc very happy to answer our friend
who wishes to know how on salary Of
$1,000 per anuum, he Is ITO make both
ends meet" There is no length Of rope
whose ends cannot be brought together If
too much Is not put in tho enclosure. Two
Yards of line will not reach aboutH hogs.
head, but try 1t on barrel and the ends
meet nicely with something 10 spare.
There may be q limit Of salary below
starvation wages; but 10 man with u vile
and one child, four years ok" ," can live
comfortably upon ono thousand dollars o
year. he cannot rent q house on Filth
avenue, nor can he dress his wifc In Cash
nero robes, nor take a carriage to the
opera. He cannot, indeed, secure dom.
icile very Commodious and independent,
nor purchase many comforts he may have
deemed indispensable; but IL he will cut
his coat according to the cloth, in 0 cheer
ful economical spirit; he will find hisshel.
tar. food and raiment iarabOVe theltmit Of
positive discomfort. Thegrcatcst burden,
In the attempt to support a family on the
sum mentioned, is tho attempt, universal
in Americans, to "keep up appearances,
BY which Is meant to maintain show Of
Being and having warranted by truth.
This is why tho German immigrants arc
so much more thrifty than the mass of ma
tlve.born laborers having equal pay. A
man who Is content to appear what he Is,
to sacrifice nothing to a false pride, and to
accept his situation with cheerful pur.
posc to mako tho best Of 1t, has conquered
nearly all OF It's difficulties at tho start,
and a littlO Carclulncss in management Of
details will do all the rest. Out Of every
$1,000 spent from salarles Of this amount
in this city, how much goes Tor that which
wasted? Ifthis portion were saved and
honestly applied 70 real uses, tho gulf at
which 50 many gaze despaiingly would
be bridged over, and peace and compara.
tive plenty would oftener be the constant
attendants at the poor mans board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
nrnnka ConntY Wool.

One of tho finest clips Of wool, ever,
perhaps, raised in Brooke county, was
last week brought to town by O. u. Bell,
ESQ, and sold to Mr.. Thomas Everett
The clip, consisting Of some ten thousand
pounds, was pronounced by an Eastern
gcntleman-Afr. Booth, Of Boston, Mass,
10 be the finest he ever saw. The major
part oI this wool graded picklock, and
the balance ratio Xxx. Wo did not ascer.
tain the price paid for this prime lot oi
WOOL; It no doubt brought the highest
figure. The amount Of wool produced in
tits county the present season, exceeds
that Of any previous one Tor several years,
In regard TO quality, old Brooke will rank
with any other county In the State
KellSbuTg Nous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
Commercial and Financial.
The Abatement Of Taxes,

To-day, the 1st Of October, and here
after, no stamps will be required on any
receipt for money, whether for large OF
small amount. All sight checks drawn
on any bank, banker or trust company,
whatever the amount, will require two
cent stamp as heretofore; oil sight checks
or money orders drawn on any private in
dividual, or company, or corporation, not
in the banking business, will also require
two cent stamp, II the amount exceed
ten dollars. All notes of hand, and due
bills of every description, for a less sum
than one hundred dollars viii require nc
stamp. All promissory notes amounting
to 800 and over are to be stamped as
heretofore. All mortgages transferred,
sold or assigned afer October 1st will ro.
quirc no stamp, if the original
has been once duly stamped when it was
executed. All taxeso on sales have ceased
except as such as are now paid by stamps
and except the tax on sales Of to,
bacco, snuff, cigars, spirits and wines,
The returns tor September arc the last to
be required under the law as it stands,
Licenses and special taxes assessed by the
year will run to May /, sxcept tho tax on
brewers and dealers in distilled spirits and
tobacco. The inquiry has been made as
to what shall be done with the two cent
receipt stamps hereafter? That stamp Is
used IN common for receipts, checks and
whatever else might be covered with the
same amount. Those who have bought
them to be used solely for receipts can use
them for any other purpose requiring a
revenue stamp. Ten OF them, Eith q five
cent stamp, would cover q power Of at.
torney, and In various ways they may
be utilized until the stock Is exhausted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
VIRGINIA.
Great Freshet in the James
and Tributaries.
The Highest Flood Ever Known
XIV. at Lynchburg.
Bridges Carried AWay-.'Widespread
- .tn Disaster.

l .fs't
RcHMoND, September 30.
The highest lreshet ever knownat Lynch
burg. prevails there now. Tho passenger
bridge across James River, quarter Of a
mile long, washed away last night; the
depots Of the Orange and Alexandria Nan'
roads arc submerged; the canal IS sub.
merged and the boats are drilling ABOUT
over tho tow.path and through the lower
streets OF the city. The treshet will reach
Richmond about 3 p. N. today. Tho river
here has already risen foot. In tho low
er portion of tho city the merchants are
busy removing their goods to places OF
safety. The telegraph lines are down in
all directions. A number Of buildings at
Lynchburg have, been swept away, and
the gas and water works arc both sub.
merged. Houses from the country above
have been floating by all night and this
morning. 8 The now iron bridge Of the
southside Railroad was carried away this
morning. A telegram from Gordonsvllle
says that the North Anne River is flood
ing allthe surrounding country. Houses,
cattle and barrels OF flour have been float
ing down the stream all morning.
"A dispatch from Gordonsville says the
accounts Of the food represents the dis
astcr as exceeding tho first report: The
Orange and Alexandria Railroad bridge,
over Rocktsh River, Is reported gone.
The bridges over the river and Moorc,s
Creek, on tho Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, arc also gone. The river Anne Is
filled.with tho debris of barns, furniture,
agricultural implements, crops, &c All
the crops on the low lands arc o total loss.
The telegraph lines to Lynchburg and the
West are badly damaged. The river
has risen ten feet since noon. This water
is from the river Anne-that from Lynch
burg will strike here about midnight.
The water at Lynchburg Is twenty feet
higher than ever before known.
The food reached here at 1890 o'clock
In q wave five feet high, and in twenty
minutes the river rose six feet. There
was great excitement In the lower part OF
the city in removing goods from places
accessible to water. The Orange Hotel
and Orange and Alexandria Railroad
bridge, at IynChburgh, were swept away
this morning 3sS NJ '"0 y
A Seven Year-old Robber Caught.
TORONTO, Sept. 80.
Christopher Jones for robbing the Lon
don county bunk in England Of Ell, 900.
The robbery was committed seven years
ago. The prisoner was detected by tue
family following here, where he hns been
living under the name Of HadwclI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
Seven Year-old Robber Caught.
CINCINNATI.
C1Nc1NNArr, Sent. 90.

pf.5, CINCINNATI, Sept. 90.
Tho races were poor today, though
well attended. Tho first race selling two
mile dash. Keene Richards Mary
Edith, 1; Stcnc Atchison, 9-time, &45t
Second race, two milo heats, D. Swingers 3
Pilgrim, 2, 2; John Hnrper's Long Eel
low, 1, 1-time, 1871, 1851.
The National Schutenfest begins to-
morrow. The dNy win be devoted to the
reception of guests. Tho fest will con-
tinue two days. There Is u great num-
Der of strangers in the city in consequence
of the various meetings in progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
Mr.. Greeley's Lecture and the Libra
.rv Cnmmiffaa. 81

Washington Hall was only about hall
filed last evening to hear Mr.. GREELEY
on "the woman question" This small
audience was not due, we think, to any
indifference on the part Of our people to
see and hear the distinguished lecturer;
but the Library Committee fixed the
price of admission so high that many
who would have liked did not feel that
they could afford to attend, while some, we
hear, who were able enough, resented the
exaction Of SO high price:aud deprived
themselves Of pleasure rather than sub
nit to It. Whatever the object Of tho
Committee was-whether 1t was 10 mako
the audience select and exclusive, or
whether it was supposed more money
could be made out of tive think they
erred. The receipts, it Is believe, would
have been as large, if not larger, at o
lower figure; while the benefit and
pleasure Of listening to d lecture which
no one could listen too without being tho
better OF it, would have been conferred on u
great many more people. Mr.. GREELEY
Is the head Of themes influential news
paper in the United States, and his good
opinion of the city is certainly to be de-
sired, If it is desirable to have the good
opinion ofany one! It's, therefore, much
to be regretted that he should go away
with the impression, as he undoubtedly
must, that the people Of Wheeling did not
care to hear him, an apparent indifference
which he may attribute to lingering
prejudice against him on political grounds.
We. are very sure that tho small audience
resulted from no such cause; that on the
contrary the wish to SEQ and hear Mr..
GREELEY WIS shared by oil parties and
cLasses. and that the peCuniarY COnsidera'
ton, which weighs somewhat heavily at
the emu Of an idle and losing Summer for
large numbers Of our people, was the OBJ.
stuClc to full house. Mr.. GREELEY
himself cannot be in any wise responsible
for the price Of tho tickets, rs his answer
to the Committee when asked what they
would have to pay him was "whOt you
can afford"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
New York Dry Goods Market.

M" 4oHA' sept ".
Tho market Is extremely languId, owing 70 the
prevalence Of rain storm aud the obSequles Ol
Farr1Sut Prints have been much lower In the
Western market than hero recently, and jobberi
prices At II o'clock today at least two dealing
houses were aS follows: Garner d Co, q printed
calleoes to lie; AmoGkcag TO exc: American,
Gloucester, LimHFielo aud D0nnGlS 10 Ike;
Pacific, 9prague, and Rlchmonda u 1lHc. With
plenty Of rain soon tho mills will resume work,
and, with increased production RudG decreasing
trade, prices will soon ind their level. In con-
foEmIty with the violent fall In prices Of raw ma
taEiAl printing cloths arc dropping, but stu Iaf
above their value % compared with glazed cam
bricks and brown Sheetlngs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
New 'YORK TRIBUNE,
New York, Nov. 1S, 1868.

My DEAR SR-I have yours of the
10th. Its leading positions have long
since been understood and appreciated
III this quarter. Nowhear mo. ,&,
Every year one thousand of your re.
bells die, and one thousand Tor niOrc) OF
their sons become of age, You can't dis
franchise THEM. You have now five
thousand majority. Six years at iarthcst
will convert this into q rebel majority OF
one thousand. Then the rebels will be
cnfranchiscd in spite Of you, and the
blacks will be LETT under foot-and you
underestimate these at two thousand.
Go your own way and sec II the rebels
don't have you under foot in tcSs than SIX
years.
l sneak from a wide experience when
tell You that your house Is built on the
sand. It cannot stand. Every year will
sec the passions Of the war cool, and. the
demand for amnesty strengthened. NO~
YOU can amnesty tho rebels. Soon the
question will be, can they amnesty you ?
Look at Kentucky and Maryland, and
read your certain fate in theirs. go
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
Now, will our neighbOr please attend;
FTMt-The INTELLrGESCER took Mr.
GREELEY's advice. For fifteen months
we have advised the Republican party oI
tho State to inaugurate the policy ol
amnesty here recommended. The Repub'
lican Legislature which sat in this city last
winter, acting gupon Mr.. GEEELEY's advice
and our own, adopted and submitted tC
the people OF the State an amendment tC
the Constitution ofthc State granting full
complete and sweeping amnesty at the
earliest day that such measure can be
consummated. The Republican State
Convention at Parkersburg, the 29d o
June, adopted resolution fully endorsing
this action Of the State Legislature, and
the action ofthe Legislature and Convcn'
tion has received our constant and consis
tent support. al
Seooad-In opposition to all this, the
Wheeling Register opposed the proposed
amendment when It was introduced II
the Legislature, and so long asit was be
fore that body. Tho Wheeling Register'
party in the Legislature voted almost solid
against that amendment, all but four o.
them voting against it in the House, and
all but one in the Senate. The Demo
cratic Convention at Charleston, on the
9Th OF June, voted down resolution
which endorsed the proposed amendment
and voted it down for the expressed rea'
son That it did endorse it and for no other
reason. The editors Of the REgiater were
the very men in that Convention by whose
personal exertions that resolution was re
iectcd, md one declaring for the "rulinq
race" and "whitc mans government
adopted instead. All this met the Regis
teFS unqualified approval and has rccCtv
cd It's unstinted support from that day tc
this.
by all our peOple-alike by our readers
and by the readers OF tho Register. In
view Of them, We arc unable to conceive
why that sheet paradcs Mr.. GREELEYs
letter in its columns at this time, unless II
is that some journeynlan has charge o.
them who lacks such comprehension ol
his own mental sensations rs not to know
when he Is hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
News from tho Indians.

CHICAGO, Sept 30.
Aspccial from Sioux City says arrivals
from Whetstonc state that Spotted Tail IS
at tho Agency with all his warriors, and
has not been absent. Tho Indians arc
pcaccably disposed, and they declare their
intention to remain quiet so long as Par
kcr controls their affairs.
! By returns Just made to the State Board
of Equalization It appears there 9,213,,
010 hogs in Illinois.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
visit OF southern Merchants to Gin
.gogs !. q 'ciun0tl. .Er'.,t,. ,.l
CINCINNATI, Sent, .

A grand display q the entire Fire Dc.
pNrtmcnt was given this morning in honor
orthe Southern merchants now here. al.
ter parading through the principal streets,
which were crowded With people, an ex.
hibition occurred on Canal and Plum
streets in which nearly all the engines Of
the city were engaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
chicago Market.

5.a-..aa ID CHICAGO. Sept 80.
FLOuR-Extra supeFano spring quiet at $49 $50
GaAN-whcat-Fa demand but 10lNc low
er; 81 O8KlbI OSH for No. 8 spring Chicago; this
afternoon Tho market was unchanged. Corn
No. mixed H0I<c lower, at 6486lHc; this
afternoon the market was quiet. oats-No;2 y
@Xc lower, at S1@SIAc. .Rye7No: steady at
HoOs-Dull and declined; western 7EtD8KC.
cATTLE-Dgll and nominal, ,T.g,7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
Cincinnati Market.
clNOrSsArl, Sept 50.

CINCINNATI, Sept -.
CorToN-Panicky; nltddling sold at 16c.
FLouR-Dull and Dropping; sales Of family at
GR1Ix~whcat dull and dropping; rod winter
sold at CSC and new Of GO059c. Rye and oats are
unchanged. Barley dull; sales Of winter at 81 10
@l Is. H -f[l7l
GRocERIEs-Unchanged, g....-
0Ms-Linsced oil 10 In flIr demand at SIC.
EOOs-Dull at 28c. it
BurTER-FIrm at S0686e,
CuEEsE-Firm At 140l6c,
PR0vIsE0Ns-Pork quiet 1t 81 90. Shoulders
aud sides 1b0l1. Bacon Quiet and unchanged;
bacon ShOldGFs In fair demand.
WlEIsEr-Advanccd; sales at sS0SGc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
RaItlmoro Market.
BALTIMORE, Be-

FLouR-steady.
low a CSC. Oats unchanged at 4704se. Rye a
'"fSSST "PfSRSSSyTiuIoNs-MesS Pork quiet at $960Oa96 30
Bacon drm; bacon shoulders l4Xe; hams
2S095kc.
TAR-QuIet
WUSKY-At e0St9le.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
RUSSIA.
No Abatement in Military Prepa-
. ratIOnS, ....

No Abatement in Military Prepa-
T.. ..n ratIOns. ...a
LONDON, Sept 80.
There is no abatement in the military
prcparations of Russia. At the arsenal
Mt Kicr five hundred percussion muskets
are daily turned into brcechI leaders
Story Of War Preparations Contra
7|M dicted.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3d.
The journal Of this city, the official or.
gan, emphaLically denies tho report Of
Russia's purchase OF now iron-clad
steamer from the United States Govern
ment 1t also denies the stories of tho
concentration Of Russian troops on the
Turkish frontier, and the recall Of General
Ignatif; Russian Ambassador Mt Constan'
tinople. ~ .i.-.s