davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25

New PEACHES. New peaches are be-
ginning 70 make their appearance on the
fruit stands and at some of the grocery
establishments. They are a little ex-
pensive as yet. ga 2 hat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25
BOARDING..
LOST,

Ifeyl Z ~ : = t',s,---~ ~
7 OST THIS (M0NDAY) MORNING.,
near tie postotice. silver Masonic Jewel
Icornncani,,). The Under will be literally
rewarded by leaving it AZ This office: gg,l9I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25

81 The inquiry to-day was better from
spectators, and spinners' agents are
filing orders slowly by picking up a few
bales here and there. Neither the New
York nor Liverpool markets have I'M
dergone any change since yesterday, as
will be seen by our dispatches. Sales
since our last report are nearly 700
bales, including ordinary at l9@l9lc,
good ordinary at 22@221c, strict good
ordinary at 239@23sc, low middling at
24@24lc, and middhng at 25c. !,
Our receipts from June 25th to Sep
TENDER lst last year we're 1e,947 bales.
Should they be as large this year, our
total receipts for the season will be $780,
ATT bales; the estimated seasons re-
oa;rta 400 L ox,oya. QQE nnn f.r"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25

FIFTY barrels reboiled sweet cider
one hundred tubs strictly choice butter,
and fifty boxes chedler cheese, just re-
ceived. g. A. ECKERI,Y,
lOll 378 Front. corner Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25

Buy your wood from G H. John
son, III Poplar st.. near Fourth. 2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25

Last week for bargains at Barna.
by's, under Overton Hetel. 1OI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25
Hight of water above
Low rEninr rnarL
stations.

Blank CD indicates no report; cipher O)
stationary.
l0mciall 5, ". RHODE,
10 Observer Signal Service z. "a
tUI III CTffNiTF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25
Amuaene,nts.

Genuine Gravel Roofing, by Bar.
tholOmew q Allen. 40 N. Court. l0lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25
RIVER NTELIIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer City Of Alton, st. Louis.
Undine, 0sceola. ai 81
Robert Mitchell. Cincinnati.
City Of Cairo, Evansville.
Mary Poe, St. Louis.
Belle st. Louis, st. Louis.
a II. S. Turner, New Orleans.
I. II. Allen, Arkansas river
..t,.,o DEPARTURES.
Steamer City of Alton, New Orleans.
Bobert Mitchell, New Orleans
City of Cairo, New Orleans,
ga.I {" Mary Poe, Red river.
avs Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
Phil Allin, Friars Point.
h. s. Turner, Cincinnati.
Belle st. Louis, Vicksburg.
Undine, 0sceola.
e''i Shamrock, Cincinnati.
on BOATS IN PORT. M
A. j. White, st. Francis, T. H. Allen.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TODAY.
Arkansas river-.....-.T, II. Allen-........5 D m
Wittsburg ..............St. Francis.........5 IN
st. J. IN
RIVERS, BUSINESS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
The decline since yesterday was six
inches, and the gauge indicates sixteen
feet ten inches above low water mark.
Red river continues to rise, and the other
lower streams are falling, with seven
feet in the Arkansas to Little Rock, and
nine feet to Jscksonport in White river.
The condition Of other streams is given
by the telegraphic statement. The
weather is hot
The rise and fall at Other. points since our
last issue. as reported by the signal Service
Bureau. is a. follows: t-.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25

byg DIRECTORS: q DE
]. g. Lonsdale. ID. 7. Porter, D. Ii. Townsend
NJ. J, Wicks, @. J. Phillips. s. +. McNutt.
~ .Rambaut. r. A. Pinson. A. J. White.
q q Nelly 4sdy.b ~, Baiby " I T. T RySso;,d
y - ~ N. 4. sIadra. Como. Mis-. $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25

Last week for bargains at Barna'
by's, under Overfon Hotel. q sIOi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25

ONE LARGE AND C0MM0DI0US
" store-housc, Nos $50 AMI S6l Front street.
Two business hons y. corner Bcal and Shelby
streets, near the Elevator.
row.
-Four double Offices, elegantly finished, oyer
Nos $50 and ;i62 Front. Also, three sleeping
rooms over same.
NJ l.. ME- ACHAM,
lO0-l1l No. Union st.. ) onewall Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25
FOR RENT.

w. A. WHEATLEY, Rental Agent,
Bethel Block dice NON. Receiver
entysu acceptess.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25

opens steady. Uplands. HID /; Orleans. 1115d.
/ 80 p.m.-Cotton is heavy. Uplands, 1lhd;
Orleans. 1l1sd. Sales. 5000 bales. of which
1000 were for export and speculation.
5p.m.-Cotton closes heavy. Uplands, lid;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-25

NOTWITHSTANDING MONEY IMME-
w diately, will sell marble work of all
kinds at very reduced figures for thirty days.
72-f THoS. MAXWELL. so Union st.
VTTANTED-CONSUM TO TAKE GAS
w from the old company at So 20 per 100
No charge for setting meters. Office. 2sl
Second street. C0-f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

Quick WoRK.-A gentleman re-
Gently visited shoe factory in Lynn,
Mass, and became greatly interested
at the rapidity with which young
lady performed the work of fastening
the tops and soles Of ladies' boots
together, preparatory to lasting.
One Of those having the management
Of affairs expressed the opinion that
this young lady could do twenty ca
ses IN ten hours. The gentleman
first mentioned could not credit this,
and offered to stake 200 against
$500 that the feat could not be &C.
complished. The wager was accept
ed, the young lady was made &C
quainted with the facts, and asked if
she could do it. She replied that
she was willing to try, provided she
should have share of the money
she should win. This was agreed
to, and the task k commenced. At
twelve o'clock on the next day she
had eleven of the twenty cases fin
ished, and packed ready for the las
ter, and at ten minutes inside the
ten hours, the task was completed.
The incredulous gentleman paid the,
wager Of 1000, and the winner
handed the young lady $500 of it
This, together with the sum earned
by doing the work, made pretty fair
wages for one day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

SUCCESSFUL EDITORS. = An English
writer says: "A good editor, or compe-
tent newspaper conductor, is like gen
eral or poet, born, not made. Exercise
and experience give AGILITY, but the
qualification IS innrtp, or it is never mani
tested. On the London daily papers, all
the great historians. novelists, poe ts, essa -
lists and writer's OF travels have been tried
and nearly every -ne has failed II can"
said the late editor of the London Times,
I" find any number of men of genius to
write for me, but very St. ldom one man
common sense" Nearly all successful ed
ors are of this description"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

a gentleman was once dining with 0
friend, whrn q most dreadful storm
arose. In hopes of abatement, the en-
tsrtainmsnt was prolonged to tho latesi
possible hour; but ut length it MAJ
ever, and the stormed showed no signs Of
ceaslng, bat, ON the contrary, grew wors
and worse. The host insisted on his
guests acceptance of lodging for the
night. in yiew of the impossibility OF
reaching hIs home. The guest compl,
cd, but in few minutes was missed from
the psrler. In half an hour he reappe.r
ed, drenchad with rain.
Where in heavens name have YOU
been ?" asked the host, viewing the sin
gular object, which locked like \ dos
around the paws, and = weeping.willoS
around the head.
IL" said he, quietly shaking off tb,
water. 81 have been home to tell M,
wife that, IS it was such night, / should
not sst1rn."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

zsz EzEzzssgEgzazzz.EsGsss
THE Pores DAILY L1FE.-An
Italian paper publishes de-
scription of the Pope's daily life at
the Vatican: "When it is not a day
for audiences he usually first con-
fers with Cardinal Antonelli on pol
itical questions, and then with the
Cardinal-Vicar Patrizi on church
matters. The Pope very willingly
gives audiences, as it pleases him to
see people, and to show himself sur
rounded by his court, which is the
most ceremonious in the world.
The prevailing color in the costumes
is scarlet, and he Pope alone is
clothed in white. After the audi
ence, Plus TX. goes into the garden
and walks about till 2 o'clock, with
two guards in front, one of his ste
wards by his side, and two privy
chamberlains, dressed in medieval
Spanish costume, behind him. At
ter mass he reads his letters. a great
number of which come daily from
foreign Emperors, Kings, and other
high personages. He also receives
several letters from Victor Emmanu
ell i; these he reads first, and he often
smiles at their contents. Sometimes
be answers the letters himself, either
in Latin or in French. His hand
writing Is small and clear, and re-
sembles that of woman. When
he has done with his correspondence
he has the newspaper read to him,
especially the Ronaa7a Chronicle and
the comic paper Fanful5a, and his
face expresses great glee when a hit
Is made at the Government or the
Municipal Council. The Pope also
has the caricatures of the day brought
o him, and he likes to make COM
ments on them, knowing that his
witticisms will be repeated. Of the
Italian politicians he speaks mostly
with contempt, except Ricasoi.
whom he believes to be man of
decided character and a good Catho-
lie. He always mentions Minghetti
ironically as 1.-THE worthy Minghetti. -
He accuses the Italian Statesmen of
self-delusion, and says they have
done wrong ''to come to Rome to
vex an old man." adding that they
might have waited for his successor.
For Victor Emmanuel he has a
high esteem, and he will not allow
any of his courtiers to speak i'll of
him. "C'est te Seul Nalien qui al
bon cewr-naalgre Iui," is remark
he often makes about the King, and
he believes that Victor Emmanuel
will not stay in the Quirinal much
longer. At 10 p. m. the Pope dis
misses his courtiers for the night.
The number of persons" the writer
''now residing at the Vat
lean, which consists OF fifty separate
with fourteen courtyards
and $4,000 rooms, is 5000. 1t is
town without streets. None of the
officials have been changed. Anto-
nelli is still Secretary of State, Ne
groni Minister of the Interior. Ran
di Minister Of the Police, and Gen.
Kanzer Minister Of War. Mgr. de
Merode, an energetic and apparently
man, directs the extreme op-
position party with the Jesaits and
Ultramontanes while the more skep-
sical and moderate Anronelli is sup-
ported by Cardinals Berardi, de Lucca
Silvestri, di Pierro, Amyot. and Cla-
relli. The Pope is equally friendly
@ both parties"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

Starting Hen ard. 1.-The cor
Respondent who has "thought of
starting 2 hen-yard'' should buy the
Peoples Practical Poultry Book, ;"
Tor sale at this Office (price $1.50),
and study it carefully before en-
gaging in the business. 1t will pay
him to do so
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
ROLL Your WHEAT. T.,

ROLL Your WHEAT. l.. thus
writes to the Prairie Farmer on this
subject: Roll your wheat by all
means. 1t will do it good when
even six inches high, in very dry
weather. [ sowed seventy-two acres
last fall. when the ground was very
dry. My wheat came up and stood
two and one halfor three inches high,
and stopped growing. l put on a
heavy roller, and it grew more in
one week after than in three weeks
before.
| have for six years, sown one
bushel of oats to each acre of wheat
in the fall, and have never failed to
make good crops of wheat. The
oats get large enough before winter
comes to make good mulch for the
wheat, and does not winter kill. NV
wheat never looked better than il
does this spring. The farmers in
the counties around here, say their
wheat is all killed or badly damaged.
One farmer that sowed his wheat on
oat stubble, where his oats badly
shelled out in harvesting, says his
wheat is good. Farmers think il
too expensive to waste the oats, and
ime to SOW it, and call me 'fogy."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

THERE will be meeting Of the corporation
u known as the Wisconsin Silver City Mining
Company, whose articles OF association have been
July signed by the undersigned and sundry Other
persons, pursuant to chapter 20 Of the Revised
Statutes OF the State of Wisconsin, at the Office Of
Gideon Trnesdell, in the city of Kenogha county Of
Kenosha, and State OF Wisconsin, on the Goth day
Of March, A. ID. 1872, ut seven o'clock D. M to tran.
sact such .businesa as may be brought before said
meeting. -.
4'Tf II GIDEON TRUESDELL.
A. 'FARR ~
Datsa March "a, A. D.1sT2. iafsWa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

Fer tbs purpose Of rapidly increasing ear sab
setptioR list Before the close of the present year
Will we give to every person wh0 sRbserhes fer The
Fhentx dartng the month Of Novem BET, q beauti
fal steel plate engraving, worth $3.50 half q dol
lar more tAau tha price Of subscription No such
an opportunity was ever before given, ana proba-
bly, never will be again. Avail yourself OF it.
Kng,avlnge will be promptly and safely seat by
nay wish. ~ l8x 800 81 F~I7l5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

kAA2 N year nAnes aAl suhSeSipteAs ct oaee.
aaa sustain thia@ great newspaPer enterprise.
rrtcs Of sneseERtieR snly TIVE dollars per year.
&Agle cVP4cS GsceMss. Agents wanted every.
WhoTe. PEURM EUBxxeMNa &c.
% West Ma4tsNN st..
IN EExNam % I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
HAPPY HOURS.

That beautiful literary journal. "HAPrrHouus y,
whose publisher was the nrst to issue a paper 10
meet the public demand, alter the awful nre. has
neen merged into the literary department of the
mole than sixty ofthe most popular writers of
the day. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
FOR SALE.
HD un&
SMALL FARM,

Ma. Main road between KenesAa EanG:sR sS,.
Forty Acres, Firstrate Soil
Good Apple and Cherry Orchard All var;.t,.. -
fruit; Handsome Brick Hoaae-nins rooms ~
ppOraocs tSpar nving stream of water on the
Fruit Raising q Specially
IN the nsighborhood. Schools a,s cLs-.a..
eeHvenient. Altogether, it Is the most dear
PIE small farm and residence In the state
. 4BRAs-half cash, balance to suit. ID gaun,
\. JOSIAH BOND.
e"O' .ggrIe SIS kenosha Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS

1t win be illustrated with enpravinps toIaa
rom photographs of he Chicago Ruins. instead
"tskstcnes by Our Special Artist, !" who was not
on tne spot and thus give series of PEErEcr
VIEWS, not obtanahIe elsewhere, and tba 5000
number eontaius the only correct map of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
A SPECIAL FEATURE.

Inc Phenlx contains as an especial feature, O
more completes record of incidents and results OF
BOOK. paper or ether publication in the country,
so numerous and inaccurate nave been the &C
cosnts sent forth, that something reliable and
T nh 10 eagerly soaghtst this time, and the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
TWO coLoREp PLATES.

The mcet beautiful ard instructive Catalogue ana
Floral Guide in tho wsrld120 pagea. giving thor
0ugh directions for the culture OF Flowers ana
&c. 49, e4 EIrGl'T - --- =. =
A Christmas present fer nay customers, bat far.
wnrded to any who apply by mail, for TN GENTS.
only one quarter the cest Address,
=. ens fa Ia JAMRa WICK, a 4.
u Rochester, u. 7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
F.. IT'S BASIS.

IL 10 consolidation Of other journals, and
therefore on solid ndatiOn, cOnsAnaing tAelr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
NEW sUBSCRIBHRs.

To any person who gets us three new suhscrib.
ers, we will send The Phenix for one year free or
one Of our beautiful prize, steel plate engAviaSs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
a VALUABLE RECORD.

lisa paper, wanted by everybody, as record
worth preserving or to send away, and for lis ae-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

The first edition of TWO HUNDRED THOU.
SAND copies just published. 1t Is elegantly
printed on fine tiAted paper, in Tive Colors, and
illustrated with over Three Hundred EuSrnyinrs
of Flowers and Vegetables, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
PRESIDE COMPANION AND NEWSPAPER

ttss columns are devoted News, Commerce.
science. Literature. Art, Drama, Music. Humor'
Past1me Poetry, Fashion, Society news. and
enough OF Romance to make it most desirable
newspaper for the business man in the counting
room ~ counting
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Phenix 10 the cheapest naper IN America
being N eight page, forty column weekly at only
two doliars q year; in fact it shall be the paper
for the people and the times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
CATCAGO AND TIE NEWS.

Il will, for q time, he devoted especia1lv r. +bo
pass present, and future of Chicago besides be-
ing The most complete weekly newspaper in the
, 1872-01-19
AUSTRIA.

Opening of the Reichsrath.-The Reichsrath
was opened on Dec. % by the Emperor in person.
In his speech from the throne His Majesty, after
greeting the representatives of both houses, poin-
ted out that his readiness TO grant such extreme
concessions as would be compatible with the unity
OF the State, has MOI succeeded in effecting the
desired internal harmony. The Crown, by refer
ring the different provinces to seek the remedy
for their claims by such means as the constitution
offers to them, had not only had in view the right
of the whole empire, but also the real interest and
protection of the separate kingdoms. The com
plete independence of the Reichsrath must be ar
sured by the unbiased selection of the represen-
tatives of the Empire. The Emperor urgently
exhorts the representatives to devote their undi-
vided efforts to the solution of practical questions
to satisfy the material and spiritual wants of the
country. The people of Austria, who are weary
OF constitutional conflicts, ask for peace and order,
SO that they may enjoy those rights so freely Sc
cured to them by the constitution. The present
European situation is most favourable to the con-
solidation of Austrian internal conditions, and q
hope is raised that tho friendly rolntioue OF Aus
tria with foreign Powers may be calculated to
strengthen the maintenance of universal peace.
The speech concludes by expressing the expecta-
ton that the work of the unification of the peoples
of Austria may successfully be achieved on ma
tional bases, and in accordance with the spirit of
the age.
, 1872-01-19
GERMANY.

Count MoItkc has just been presented with the Order
of St. Andrew, the highest distinction in Russia, and
which is rarely conferred on any one but Princes.
The Stuffed Captain."-rhe famous story of the
Stuffed captain" in the Prussian army has at length
received a satisfactory explanation by the official press.
lst Regiment of Foot Guards for whose pay the Esti-
mates arc charged with 300 thalers, though the Off
GERS name is not to be founl in the Army List, The
mystery has given rise to many humorous but none
the less violent attacks from the Progressists, who
scented in the item one of the numerous false pretences
by which Government was supposed to obtain funds.
The "stuffed captain who was again made the sub
Iect of a fierce attack in the latest fight over the Bud
get, turns ont to be no other than His Majesty himself,
by his Imperial dignity Captain of his own lst Foot
Guards. lie does not, however, pocket the 1900
thaIers for his own use, but pays them regularly to-
wards the support of the tallest men in that company
of giants, for which, like Frederick the Great, he has
a constitutional tenderness.
, 1872-01-19
s q. g & 0 az a v, Q 5.

One of the heroines of the Commune has just been
tried by court-martial. She was known as Louise Mi
chel, a woman of high attainmentS and good position,
formerly a schoolmistress. She admitted that she had
taken part in almost every council of the Commune,
and expressed regret that Ferre did not invade the AS
sembly, as she meant two lives to be sacrificed, NJ.
Theirs and her own. All she asked was to be shot at
Satory, and to lie by the side of Ferre. The Court
sentenced her, however, to transportation for life in a
fortress.
NJ. Theirs has forwarded despatch to Her Majesty,
expressing his satisfaction at the improvement in the
health of the Prince Of Wales.
The Colonne Vend6me is to be restored to its form
er position. Al the fragments of the column have
been collected at the Depot of Crown Property in the
Rue de PUniveTsitG. There are in all 272 pieces, en-
~ two Of which will require re-casting-those which
formed that portion Immediately beneath the capital,
representing in relief the soldiers who fought at Aus
terlitz.
, 1872-01-19

To the Editor Of the 'fSt. CrOix Avis"
Mr.. Editor,
Dear Sir!

DeaG Glfs H
The f~ullness of time has come: we have
entered into that year, in which the rpgen-
Grafton OF s.. CroiX is to take place. Many
reforms In a legislative way are %undOubted-
ly 'indispensabIy necessary to the revival of
the island, which may in some respects re-
quire additional but highly useful and ne
cessary expenses, for instance the building
of courthouseS and Workuouses, were want
ing, while, IN other respects, great saving
OF some OF the enormous expenditure, hith-
crtO consumed on the maintenance and OIL
ing Of our rusty and superannuated public
machinery, may be effected by iudicious
ret~renchments. But, in my opinion, the
principal condition for a real and lasting
regeneration and revival Of st. Croix is the
improvement Of our public instruction for
the consequent development of the public
intelligence and morality of our whole
population. In an explicit article, relative
to this a~ll-important subject, published
in the st. Croix Avis for Tuesday the 2Ist
OF November 1865, No. SO, l have once be-
fore eXpatiated on it; but then not the
slightest public notice was taken of that
article. [, indeed, from private individuals,
had many a warm acknowledgements orally
given to me for 1T but as to the good, it
then effected, it only was planted and till
now stands as a memorial of at least one
PERSONS brIgter views in those dark ages.
That all overwhelming incubus, = under
whose weight the whole island lay in a
lethargic doze, could not be expected-as
is also alluded to by me in the end of that
articIe-to allow any attempt at rousing
the sleepless out Of their torpor to be car
ried out. The contents Of that article |
now, by your assistance, wish to comment
a letter upon in a public way but since
several old publications, bearing on topics
of Importance at pre- sent, nave been lately
reprinted in your paper, l hope not to be
considered Prescriptions by limiting that
said article. too. at least. Wi tn emission of
that, which refers to me personally, might
deserve o republication
A celebrated lawyer and poet in Eng
land, Sir ". Jones, has said.
"What constitutes a State!
mot lofty battlements, or laboured mound.
High wall or moated gate,
But man highminded man %
And he is right in saying so. For what
is the characteristic ola highminded man.
1 will answer: His characteristic is a dis
interested and energetic endeayor to do
good and to promote pros perity and happi-
ness all around him. And what. are the
means OF obtaining men for constituting a
state7 [ will again answer: A good and
thorough-education. The importance Of
, 1872-01-19
TURKEY.

An Instruction has broken out in the Asseeree
country. Wahe Pasha proceeded against the re-
bells with 600 Turkish soldiers, massacred the in
habitants of a village, and was then attacked by
the tribes, who cut off all the soldiers but
100.