davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
sPAIN-PRIM ON THE SITUATION.

Or AIM MIN YIN LIE Ol - n llON.
From the NJ Y Herald.
Since Monday of last week the Spanish
Cortes have been formally occupied in dis
cussion relative to the future occupancy of
the throne. 1t does not appear that the dis
cussions have resulted in any satisfactory
settlement. The sta ement of Prim, made
in the Cortes on Saturday, that the Govern
ment had sought a candidate for the throne,
but thus far in vain, clearly shows that the
throne question is as much a perplexity to-
day as it has been any time these last nine
teen months. 1t is poor consolation to
Spain, afflicted and exhausted as she is,
to be told after all this weary waiting that
there was reason to feel confident that a
candidate would be found within the next
three months. Prim assured them that he
did not mean Alphonso, Prince of Asturias,
son and heir of Isabella; nor did he expect
that the anxiety which notoriously existed
throughout the country would ripen into
disorder.
Than the condition in which Spain now
finds herself we can conceive of nothing more
humiliating In September of 1868 Spain,
so long SO backward, SO long dying by inches,
startled the world by the suddenness and
yigor of her action, and seemed by one bold
effort, by one daring leap, to recover her
place among the nations. Men remembered
the times of Ferdinand and Isabella, when
Spanish arms were lnVlnclble Wherever they
were put to the test the times of CharlesV.
and of Phillip Il, when the Spanish flag
swept the seas and when the Spanish dominion
encircled the globe; and they naturally enough
leaped to the conclusion that the pride
of Old CASTLE and the chivalry of Aragon,
though long dormant, were not yet dead.
The dethronement of Isabella was new tri-
umph of the popular cause, fresh hope, a
resurrection; and on this Continent, as in
Europe, the people and the friends of progress
reioiced. In the course of time the Cortes
met, and the new constitution which
they framed, although in some respects dis
appointing, was an advance in the right di-
rection. The throne was not demolished,
as, perhaps it should have been, but good
hope was given that the successor of Isabella
would be man of the peoples choice, and
that it would be difficult for him to govern
contrary to their wishes. There was to be no
delay in filling the throne. Yet here we are
to-day, some twenty months since the revolu-
ton, and the Spanish throne is still begging
an occupant. Europe is crowded with princes,
with idle scions of royalty in eager quest of
such toys as crowns and thrones: Spain has
gone upon her knees to many of them; yet no
| prince but one, so far as we know, has been
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15

" OF all numbsrs ana brandA Tent. Awning. Trunk
aud Waeoc-cover Duck. Also. Paper Manufaoturer.'
PEnlins. Bsltins. Sail Tssine. stc;i stc;i,x wv vvuuuu
No 10 OuURoH Street tois Stores
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15

of debility and want of nervous actio In the system
Yours, truly,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a9sn n OF c E.-THE ATTENTION OF
the charitable public is called to the Ladies' STRAW
berry Festival and Instrumental Music, to be held at
CONCERT HALL, the Evening OF June IA, for the
benefit of the Bedford Street Mission Through the
have been acquainted with the desperate misery
squaor and sickness that reign in these dark abodes of
evil. A band of noble and women have been noise.
lessy at work for time them giving of their
time MEANS and strength to reduce these elements of
wretchedness into order and decency In
the prevailing fever and other the funds
Mission present inadequate it's wants,
the ladies appeal to the friends Of the suffering in all de-
nominations, aid them by the purchase of tickets
donations of sugar. flowers cake money to be used
the Festival. Tickets 81 to be had of GEORGE MILL
KEN Mo- 112S CHESNUT Street; at the Book Rooms
No IO8 ARCH Street; of any the Managers or at
the Hall the evening Of the Festival where any dona
tions will also be thankfully received. 66St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS

Is entirely vegetable and contains no liquor 1t is
compound of Fluid Extracts. The Roots, Herbs and
BaTks frsm which these extracts are made gathered
them by scientific cf emist These extracts are then
forwarded to this to be used expressly for the
of this Bters. There is alcoholic sub
stance of kind used in compounding Btters
It is free from all the objections incident to the use of
liquor preparation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
MEDICAL.
NATUR Els GIFTS,
SCIENTIFICALLY DEVELOPED.

As mankind from indsoreton other has been
doomed suffer from disease so also remedvfd
been provided. Our hills and valleys abound h
roots and herbs which scientifically prepared and
pounded, will restore health and vigor the Invalid To
6nd such remedy should seek t'at stood the
tof
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07
HOTEL.
-BIooMsBuRo, COLUMBIA CO., PA.

The undersigned having purchased this we'll
known and centrally located houte, the Ex-
change Hotel, situate on MAIN STREET, IN
BIooinsburg, Immediately opposite the Colnm-
bia county Court House, respectfully inform
their friends ana the public In general that
their house i now in order for the reception ana
entertainment OF travellers who may be dispos-
ed 70 niVof II with their custom. They have
spared no expense in preparing the Exchange
for the entertainment OF their guests helther
minister TO their personal comfort. The house
is spacious, and eiJoysRn excellent business To-
Gallon. ''r-
Oninibusts un at al Times between the Ex-
chHnge HotelHnd tie various railroad depUis,by
which travellers VIII be pleasantly eonye. ed 10
and from eres peciiye sta lions In due time 10
meet he cars. '''N tf kOONk q CLARK, d
Dlooms burg, April ., 1855 cay .....I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07
THE ESPY HOTEL.


7" EsPY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA,
The undersigned would inform the travelling
public That ht has taken The above named estab-
lhe perfect convenience Of his guests Ills Iarder
will be stocked with the hest The market Affords.
The choicest lighoH wines and csais always 10
Apr.29,69.lf M fspy, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07

s"An! s9FIsd. iheipnlrf "d5 lb $50
-gaii % sialu sGi ia -1s1iii9 1n6 isniKqH
. b5siHH2To bad yeGi iad. snB .y7ndsig
isis9a o. y'si99s 70 E3ltazieag1o leT9ge
80 uv foit'wl sg7Efo glaT .nz-h si.g
gapag Jff lfe ,ff fzrtas..-. p, LII. ..f,....
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07
prick HOTEL, .' -
oRANGEvILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
-'i ROHR M'HENRY, Proprietor,

This well known House, having been put IN
thorough repair, Is now open 10 the travelling
public Tho bar Is stocked with the choicest
liquors and eigara. ana the table will be. at all
Times supplied with the delcaoles OF the season,
No pains win be spared to insure The comfort oi
guests.
''orangevine dee l0.'6s-u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07
Cob DEM pElln Mb.s: g; ,yotxxxm .,lsJt ls.ss:. :

% -Tt--s -r---1--
/ led nor. ,horror-strielep. Ifi 4 felt any
lcemotion at all 1T was kind OF chucklinp
4 satisfaction at the, cleyerness L : was
about to display In, extricating, myself
from this dilemma; and never, for a
moment, did 1 look upon my, ultima atc
safety as question susceptible of doubt.
For a, few minutes remained wrapped
In the, profoundest meditation j have
= distinct recollection of frequently COM
pressing myilips, putting my fore-anger
TO the side of my nose, and making use
iofothergesticulations and grimaces eom-
mon omen who, at ease in their arm.
! Chairs mediate upon matters, OF, intri-
cacyor importance. Having as Thought,
sufficiently collected my, ideas, i now,
with great caution and deliberation, put
my hands behind my back and un fasten.
ed the large iron buckle which belong,
ed to the waistband OF my pahtaioons.
This buckle had three teeth which, being
somewhat rusty, turned with great diff.
aculty,on their axis. I brought themx
however, after some trouble. at right
angles to the body of the buckle, and
was glad to find them remain, firm in
that position. Holding within my my teeth
the instrument thus obtained, i now
proceeded to unite the knot of my, my era.
vat. had to rest several times, before
could accomplish this manauvre: but
it was at length accom- plished. To one
end of the cravaf /, then made fast the
buckle, and the other end I tied. for.
greater security, tightly around nv.
wrist. Drawing now my body upwards.
with a prodigious exertion of muscular
force, succeeded, at the very first trial,
in throwing the buckle over the car,
and egntangling g it, as ! anticipated, in
the circular rim of the wicker-work. ..i
Ny body was now inclined towards
the side of the car, at an angle of abont
forty-fiy degrees; but it must not be
understood that / was therefore only
forty-fve degrees below the perpendicu
lar. So far from it, / still lay nearly
level with the plane of the horizon for
the change of situation which / had ac-
quired, had forced the bottom of the car
considerably outward from my position,
which was accordingly one of the most
imminent peril. 1t should be, remem-
bered, however, that when / fell, in the
first instance, from the car, if I had fal.
len with my face turned toward the
balloon, instead Of turned outwardly
from 1t as it actually was.-or If. in the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07
ERRoRs OF YOUTH.

: A gentle who suffered for years nom Ner-
yous debility, Premature Decay, and nil the ell
fects OF youthful indiseretion, Will Tor sake OF
suffering humanity, send Tree To all VINO need ~,
the receipt and directions Tor milking the simple
remedy by which lac was cured, Sufferers Wishing
10 profit iy the ndyert,Ser's experience, can do
SO by addressing with perfect eonndene.
Is 4. No. az Ced,ir street, New York,
Nov. %, '09-ly. ..... r. .s... .... ....-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07
Hotels.
EORK'S HOTEL,
GEORGE W. MAuGER, Proprietor.

GEORGE W. MAUGER, Proprietor.
The above we'll known hotel has recently under
gone radical changes In It's internal urrai ge-
ments, ana It's proprietor announces to his for
commodatlons Tor the comfort of his guests are
second 10 none in the country. His table will
always be found supplied, not only with sub
stantial food, but Win all the delicaces of the
season. His wines and iiqnors except that pop
ular beverage known as IN Henry, . purchase Il
direct from The importing houses, are entirely
purt and free irom ali poisonous drugs. lie is
thankful for Il liberal patronage in the past, and
VIII con unue to deserve IL IA the future, ..t
GEORGE w. MAUGER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07

AYot'No iady, who was rebuk ed by
her mother for kissing her intended,
Justified the act by quoting the passage; !;
"Whatsoever ye would thatmen should
do unto you. do ye even 50 to them"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07

Executors or Administrators Notice, $500:
Auditor 'sor ssignee's, Notice, s2,5o. ..,.
Local notices, twenty cents line; by the year
cerds ny the Business.D Direetory'i column, $500
perSear for the nrsi two lnes, and sI.oo for each
aldit topai line, - ,,r,,.,,...s5, ,...-.--sr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07
Buck Horn.

M q. & w. II. SHOEMAKER. dealers in dry
~ goods, groceries aud general merchandise.
tlrst store IN sonth end OF town. N2.nlS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07
5aGhyo,itt Sspottrp,
Carrier's Annual Address

p .gCury DIS TO THE PATRONS OF .....
e II Il SoLU M b I "A N -
3 ..tsl .t..i JANUARY |, 1870.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, ten lines orits equivalent in Nom
p"reil type one or two insertions, sl.SO; three
Insertions, s2.ee. % =, fh st
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07

Philadelphia Directory.

IA -fN -' .i|N HN1i - - .>O5
NO. ioi NORTH THIRD ST. PHILApELpHrA
Two doors above Arch, formerly 22e
MANUFACTURERS ASp JoBBERs IN
CARPETS, CoT1 oNs, YARNS, BATTING. z
OIL CLOTHS, CARPET CHAINS. CoRDAGE,
OIL SHADES. GRAIN BAGS, TIE YARN. !
WICK YARN, WINDOW PAPER, covrnLkrs,
.m-..4 ALSO. 80. .f
willow AND WooDEH WARE o.
BRooas. .pRusHEs LooKINe GLASSES, TRUNKS.
feb. 5.'G9. .....-..... -
EAGLE HOTEL . ai .
a@7 NORTH Third STREET,
II. d. CUMMINGS, PRopRrrroa, 81
ESTABLISHED 1893. -
JORDAN & BROTHER, p.
Wholesale Grocers, and Dealers tn 10
sALTPErRE AND BIRTHSTONE
No 24s North Third ST. .,'.- -r
Philadelphia. E.l..
.G w. BLABoN & CO., d.
- -.., Manufacturers OF .-.
OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES,
Warehouse, No. l2i North Third Street
-- go. Philadelphia.
GEORGE III. ROBERTS, -..
Importer and Dealer in 'as
aa HARDWARE, CUTLERY. GUNS, &C. .
. No. 3il North Third Street, above Vine
Philadelphia.
G. II. HORNE. w.s. KING. III. sEYBERT.
HORNE, KING & SEYBERT, s
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
No. 42l Market Street .. -
PHILADELPHIA. q.
Orders filled promptly at lowest prices. .
January ,, 1861. ... LOS
TT. W. RANKS :.
WHOLESALE TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAR WAREHOUSE,
No IiG North Third Street, .3s..
Between Cherry and Race, we 1t side.
Philadelphia.
7 H. WALTER, l. ..
Late Walter & Kaub.
Importer and Dealer In s
CHINA, GLASS. AND QUEENswARE, a.
No. 29i N. Third Street,
.. Philadelphia. ...... H.. ..
r M. KEpHEART,
u WITH . --
BARNES, BRO. & HEBRON, ta
HATS, CAPS. STRAW GOODS & FURs,
~ ..... No. SOB Market Street,
tAbove Finh,) ..a e"
. .r PHILADELPHIA. &.
JOHN STROUP & CO., IS g..
Successors to stroup & Brother, ."'
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fish.
No "a North Wharves and 25 North Third ST
..-.... Philadelphia.
d ICHARDSON l.. WRIGHT, JR.
-.r. .. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
no. l2s SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
PHoLADELpHIA.
oct. o, '6O-ly t.. .... .-.
SNYDER, HARRIS G. BASSETT,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
Nos. 525 Market, and 522 Commerce Street,
Philadelphia. -.
WILLIAM FISHER
TIIOM AS RSON co.
WHOLESALE ..
DEALERS IN HOSIERY,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,
.s ... .. LINENS & NOTIONS.
40. is NORTH FOURTH STREET ;..
.... -.tl Philadelphia. .... -t.,
WARTMAN' q ENGELMAN, "
ToBACCo, SNUFF sEGAR
MANUFACToRY.
.sf- No. Sl3 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Second Door below Wood.
PHILADELPHIA.
j. W. WABTMAN. N .. p. ESGELhAN.
WAIN WRIGHT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
NE. Corner Second and Arch Streets,
. .t.. PHILADELPHIA,
.,. Dealers in
TEAS, SYRUPs. COFFEE, SUGAR, MoLAssES
RICE, SPICES, III CARR SODA, &C., Sc.
xs-orders viii rec i've prompt attention,
. may l0,G7-tf. .....t ... .-.....H. f.I..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07

"DAH afe,,u said a sable orator, "two
roads through this world. DE one am
a broad and narrow road dat leads to
perdition, and de other am narrow
and broad road dat leads to sure destruc-
tion. ''4If dat am de case" said sa-
BILE hearer, "dis ulludindividuai takes
t04de woods.,' %'--
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-01-07

Apr.s9.eo-l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01
vooDsFIELD MONROE COUNTY OHIO TUESDAY MARCH 1910

the head Of Che smaller Nesting in the
bosom Of the larger, fast nsleep! The
lethargy wlrich would have been fatal
but for the timely rescue, bad overcome
theii. Mr.. Larkin- grasped one of the
lads, Cit off his shoes, tore of his jack
ct, aud then losing his own garments to
the skin, placed the cold child in contact
with his own warm body, carefully wrap
ping ovef him his great coat, which he
procured from the boat. Ididthe same
with the other child; and we then return.
ed to the boat, and the men, partially re-
covered, pulled slowly back ses e.
The children, as we learned when We
subsequently ls,d the delight ofrestoring
them to their parents, were playing on
the ice, and had yentured on the cake,
which had jammed into the bend Of the
river, ten miles above New York. a.
movement Of the tide set the ice in mo-
ton. and the little fellows we're borne
away on that cold night, and would ine-
vitably have persisted. but for Mr.. Lar
kin's espying them as the ice was sweep
ing out to sea.
"How do you feel i"1,I SAID to the
mate, the morning after this adventure.
"a little stiff in the arms, captain,
the noble fellow replied, while the big
tears of grateful happiness gushcd from
his eyes-.sa little stiff in the arms, CAP
tain, but very easy heres'' md he laid his1
hand on his manly heart. My quaint,
brave down. easter! He who lashcs the
seas into fury, and lets loose the temp
es., will care for thee! The storm may
rage without, but in thy bosom peace
and Sunshine abide always.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01
from the Ohio Statesman.
! Lhsentees n the u.eglslature.

An9eutees - tu0 e<e8lslotures
The following. clipped from the Phil.
adelphia Age, has allusion to the menu
bers Of the Legislature Of Pennsylvania
We make this statement for fear it might
be taken as . rcbuke TO the members Of
the Ohio Legislature, now in session, who
are absent from duty whom their votes
are most needed. If these abscntees,
afker this explanation, take the rebuke ~
personal, so be it:
.s8lembeTs OF the Senate and House
of Representative, Of this State, should
either attend to the business or resign.
Obnoxious bills are often passed which
could be defeated if every Democrat was
in his seat and in earnest This Is .
matter which Is Just now attracting the
attention Of the Masses Of the party, and
If representation would escape some
damaging conclusions, they must be on
hand when their votes and influence are
needed to pass good laws and defeat bad
ones
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01
THE RESCUE.

- root
~ was IA .ne monsn ol reo,uaIy 'looi
9,'sa. moohngn' nisn' anu Ai'enssis
colu, .sla. ''le ,''.ie olis oom''ia"ueo .eu
,as qAc'sy ~ her anc'iof lnS'ac u 'nt
fi11. ~ a ., ...;
W 1"e : natH an.r = ~ =. y, w.. uoss.as ...:as
ao.!' M lol s.I'ei .I @ uas In sue 9oass' VIZ :
casHns ne.s. eass., a. nas., ., anu s:.on
anu = W, ia,.iAs -. u.o nlosS .".S.,a !. ."s s.M.
,;,h -; !. t.s.s ,.s h.n, | nsr . y h.~Sls %
I.s = - ~ - - .a:is - s.:ef
and ui' r;.ifsd :. 81. % nSiu sham tha % strenath @ ~
,hc M ,,,s,, . -.s 80 o:er.eJ 70 tha ntnr.st
Whsr u ,sr,th W. m.de the mort al
hands worn down and exbausted' We
could not have held ont two days longer
w;tbont relief
"A L;tter ca,d r;o,,t NJ. r.rt;n !,
said to INV mate. "a I tarried for a mo
mcnt ON deck 10 finish my cigar
The worthy down caster buttoned his
coat more tightly around him. looked up
| to the moon--and felt at his red nose
before he replied.
.lts whistle, captain. as ne used to
say ON the Kennebcc.. Nothing lives
comfortable out of blankets in such a
night as this"
The tide is running out swift and
strong Il will bs we'll to keen a sharp
lookout for the floating ice, Mr.. Larkin. .
cave, ave, sir.r responded the mate,
and / went below.
Two hours afterwards, l was aroused
from sound sleep by the vigilant off,
Ger.
Excuse me for disturbing YOU. cap.
tain y said he as he detected an express.
ion of yexation ON INV face "but / wish
vop would tnrn on. and come ON dack
a. soon as possible
eWhy what's the matter. Mr.. Larkin 2'
uWhy sir. / have been watchino q
cake of lee that swept nv at = little dis.
tance . momant aoo. and I cow some
thine that 7 tbongSt moved the moons
under = clond and / conld NOT see dis.
tinctlv INIT - helm me Cod. I believe
there, = child fioatiuc ont TO sea- i, this
freezinu night on the cake of ice .
We Tere On deck heforc either snoke
another w,,rJ m. mats no;nted ont
w;thsna i;t,,o ',,;e,cnltv IN. c.Le ne ';ce
fost;ng M Of OF ~ The leswsrd and 4. uh;ts
rlitfcrinp' surface was broken by ! black
spot: more / could not make out.
"Get me the glass. Mr.. Larkin; the
moon win be out Of that cloud in . mo-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01

AEThe most psinis;ss pdst-oalce in
the world is to be found on She soathsrn
extremity Of Ainerica. For suns yeals
past = sinull bafTetliss been fAsteued BY
an iron chain to The optermost rock ot
the mountains orerhangipg the Straits
|of Magellans oppesifs Tsrrsf del Fncao.
II is ocepe8 hy sxesy,asAip passine
through thsSStrastR sislier sas plaee. let
|ters iu 1t or n takA }etteu from ik The
post-eflice, thesnfare, talkes c1te ef itself
II II io0nfded T. the protecliap ef spar
Ffarers, and there is no cxanpla spf ans
Fbreach of this trust .l,arins .pccuryed,
Eachship nnder.a kes he yoluntpyy,trans
mission If the contepts $f tlle barrel,
Iif their destinalion Is xithin the linits
of its yoyagt, sss5, al, ,;l,.,
/, fA wg6ys 40 ! gentleman wiiosS
|proboscis had ben lost wu1 Invited out
TO tea. my dear. said the good ladss
|of tue h0tse t6'licf little daughter, Il
wart you to Be very pafticuiar, and Il
make no remarks k6out Mr. Jenkins
|nose.'' Gataerod Sfounts tie hlIlt eg.
|erything was goins well; the child peep
ed about, looked rather raztled. and -
list startled tlzes ts3l 4 q, sNll{y yll(I
,u tell.me 81 ssy Q6illg abotfs M.
JekI<sns nose Ne EassiS fot afry - q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01
Burylng q r0rt-.Strategy ofa Rus
stun Ceneral.

In 1896 a large Russian army besieg-
cd the Turkish fort Of Azof, which was
situated on . plain. strongly fortified,
and had small, but well disciplined
garrison. No common approaches could
be made to it, and the Turkish cannon
swept the level with iron hail. In this
case the engineering skin the Russians
was bafiled, but General Patrick Gordon,
the right hand man Of Peter the Great,
and the only one for whose death it is
said he ever shed tear, being determ-
ined to take the place 1t any cost, pro.
posed to bury it with earth by gradual
He had large army. The
soil Of the plain was light and deep, and
he sat twelve thousand men to work
with spades, throwing up q high circum
yallation of Garth, and advancing nearer
and nearer every day to the place, By
throwing up the huge earthvsll before
them in advance. The men were. kept
in gangs, working day and night, the
earth being thrown ffom one to another,
Like steps Of a stairs, the top gang taking
the lower place every half hour in sue
cession. In Eve weeks the huge wsll
was carried forward nearly 4 mile, until
itrose to and above the highest ramparts,
and. the earth began to roll oyer them.
This caused the Turkish Governor to
hang out the white flag aud give in.-
Had he not done 80. General Gordon
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01

A question hen may young Istliss
be sai}fto be economically When they
fetort y tia klaciig tol prevent theit
waist fullness
,I'he Frpfl flemsn rho leIt his ston,ck
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