davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
The Black trislit.tan:

The story-of the black Irishman, and
Paddy's T" scare of him." has often
been told, generally shortened into q
Joke; but Forest and Stream claims to
give the full account and the ''authentie"
one:
The islands of St. Nevis were cap
tured and recolonised by the English
shortly before the close. of the Eliza
bethsh era tas 5very body knows) and
preserves to this day, as ireland does,
the continental mode of sounding the
vowels in the vernacular, which was
the Court fashion of the period In
other words, St. Nevis men "spake"
with what we mistakenly term the
/" brogue,n which was really the pro-
nunciation of Shakespeare; johnson,
Massinger; as well as that of Raleigh,
Dampier and Drake.
However, we are not going into the
philology OF the matter, but merely
wish to explain what led to Paddy
Geohagan's mistake two or three years
ago. Paddy was coming over, by win
ter passage, in a ship which, meeting
with disaster, was compelled to bear up
and seek a leeward port for assistance:
Accordingly she made st. Nevis, and
pitt in to tepait and fefit.
Glad of the chance to stretch their
legs, after the protracted and bolster
Gus voyage-though rather chagrlned
at the inevitable six weeks or so OF de
tention before them-Pat and Judy
gathered themselves up, and went
! ost.saf -, !, .+ro1i =, +ba o+,.anOa from
zeal land. whereto the fates had brought
them. All eyes and ears, they were
passing along George Street, when their
attention was attracted by the cry OF
negro yender of vegetables.
Of course the darkies speak the Ian.
guage of their former proprietors, and
j this fellow was bawling in brogue that
would have passed ntstef in the Cove
of Cofk. ... .........
Swate per-r-rates! Swate, per-r-
ratesn' 10.
Pat stopped, aghast with astonish
ment at the familiar accent from sucf
a mouth; besides, coming from the
wilds of Connaught, he had never seer
a negro before. b. .t4 49,. 81, :,
Judy, darlint," he said, "bud dc
yees hare that?''
81 do, agrah," She REPLIED "spakt
to him, in the name av wondhermint
an ak where did he larn to spake llk'
UP" ..
Up came the crier. ...l u,
CAV its plain tn ye," began Paddy
"fwhere did yez come from, at all, a
alp"
Comet answered the negrt, in
nocentiy, giving the name OF a blacl
village on the opposite side of tn
! island.
"Connaught!" echoed Pat, as hor
rible suspicion darted across his soul
SAN fwhat, thin, is your name?"
"Augustin."
"O'Gusdon!" screamed Judy; ''m
own maiden name! Och, the saint
betune w an harrum. How long bee
We here, thinP" and she chung to Pat TO
ats one wake yesterday since l ken
over" replied the wondering islander
Judy screeched, Paddy roared witt
despair, and both reeled against tn
wall, gasping, :.
"Ounly won wake in this haste of eli
mate, an black as the devil already!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
Sfissanr, ttsadauarters.

Many people are in doubt as to the
purpose for which the Missouri Heal
quarters hrs bee. Elected. For the
Eeheit of all we would say that the Mis-
souri, Headquarters is rendezvous and
resting place for all Missourians who
visit the Centennial. The building is so
feet in length by IS feet III width, and
is provided with veranda and tower
of ascent by which the ladies' depart
ment can be reached direct, The lower
floor of the building is devoted to the
use of gentlemen, and the upper story
is exclusively designed for the occupa-
ton Of ladies. A register of visitors
4 ana dohofs win &c kept, and the luxury
Of a social chat with friends of Aud
Lang Syne can be INDUCED in this home
for al MissOurians.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
n,yer.,., rt,ie.srpi-en.es
ByR. V. PrEro1. N. b, lknthor es..'' IRE People
Common S<nse Medical Advtsef.'

BY IL. ". BIEECE. VI. AuIuoF -fn- ENofsN~
Common Sense Medical Advised.
A healthy lives, sseretesseaeh day about
two aud half p0t1uds az BILE, which CON
tains a greataIucunto of waste inaterls1 AIKEN
from, the blood. When the liver becomes
torpid or congested, 1t fails to eliminate TINS
vast amount Of noxious substance, when,
therefore, rerpaiEs to poison the bleed, ana
be eonteyed 10 every part Of inc system.
Vbs,t rn,ist s. die condition Of ths bloodwhe
II Is receiving aad retaining each day Two
and a half pounds of pOisony Nature tles 70
work oil .hfs poison through other channels
and nrEans--tne kfdneys, lungs, sAlni etc.t
hut these organs become 9Yer-taxed IN per
forming this labor in addition 70 their hae,
uraI functions, and cannot long WIlhstahe
tbe pressure, sbtit tecornc YarieusIy diseased:
Tie brain, which is the great electrical
eentef of al vitality, is unduly stimulated
nv the Unhealthy blood which passes 10 ~
from The heart, and il fails TO perform It's
Office healthy. Hence the symptoms oil
bile poisoning, which are dizziness, neadsehef
incapacity TO Keep the mind on any subject,
impairmentz of RlemaEY.. zys-sslsepyi or
nervous feelings, gloomy foreSodinSsI
| and irrltability Of temper The blood
Itself teius diseased, as 1t forms
the sweat fsp6ii the surface aot me
| skin. il is SO irritating ind pOlsoncus that II
produces discolored brown spots, plmplSs,
| blotclses, and other eruptlons, sores, ug,lAis,
I CnThuncleH. and SCrOllliOtlo tuAAOAS' 40"
| stomach. ttrsels, aud other organs, cannot
escape becoming effected, sooner or later,
and we have, as the result, costfTeEees, phes'
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhsea- Other rYmP-
] toms are common, aS bitter or bad tastC III
! mouth. internal heat palpitation, teas
ling cough, unsteady appetite, choking sen
| satiCr in throat, bloatiBg OF stomach, pam
| in sides or about shoulders or back, GOODNESS
of extremitles, ETC., etc Only 8 few OF Tue
! above symptoms are likely to be present IN
| anv case at one time. The Ever being the
great depurating, or blood-cleansiffg organ
| of the system, set this great /" housekeeper
| of our health at work, and the foul eoirup'
| tions which gender IN the blood, and rot out
as it we're. the machinery of life, are gradu'
alIv expelled from the system. For TINS pur'
| nose. DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery
I with yers small doses daily of DIR. Pierce
Pleasant Putgative Pellets, Is pre-eminentiS
the articles needed. They cure every kino
Of humor from the worst sero1ula TO IN,
common pimple, blotch, or ef1piior. Hfea
/ eating ulcers kindly heal under theft might!
curative influence. Nirulent blood pos 'hs
| that Turk in the systeni arc by them rohbtf
of their terrors, and by their Perseyerin4
| and somewhat protracted use the most talnt
| ed systems NAV be completely renovated
and built ND anew. Enlarged glands, ia
mors. aud swelllngs ,-dwiRdle away and dis
| appbdr under the .rfuence OF these Srca
| rcSolyents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
REGULATE the Bodily Functions.

This advice should be especially needed
by those who suffer from an irregular habit
OF BODY or disorders of the bladder or kid
.ncys. Inactivity of the bowels, or of the
urinary organs, is speedily rectitied by that
whjtcsotnc aperient and sterling invigora-
tive diuretic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters;
and, as all affections Of the organs OF dis
charge have strong tendency to become
chronic, and that Very rapidly, the use ofthe
BiJters should rot be DELAYED moment
longer than is necessary. The action of this
inestimable corrective upon the bowels
differs widely from that of drastic purga-
tive, since it is never violent or abrupt, but
always gentle and natural, and its effects
upon the bladder and kidneys are strength
enfng as well a mildly stfmulative. The
healthful impetus which it gives to digcs-
ton also renders it most desirable general
tnnir- Ill Il al -. L Ill =
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
A COMPLICATED DISEASE.

There is prevailing, at the present time,
very generally throughout the country, a
strange disease, involving, as it were, the
welfare of the American people. The dis
ease makes it appearance with bad taste in
the mouth, pain in the back, sides and
shoulders, dizzy sensation in the head,
sort of whirling when rising up suddenly,
peculiar distressed feeling at the pit OF the
stomach, an all gone sensation, with a dis
tressed feeling after eating, like load on the
stomach. the countenance has a haggard
appearance, eyes sunken and tinged with
yellow. bowels are costive at times, urine
scanty and high cOlored, with SEDIMENT on
Standing. hands and feet cold and clammy
at times, the skin after a while has dark,
dirty appearance, with brownish colored
spots: after death the liver, kidneys, pam
creas and absorbent vessels are found 10 be
diseased. OF late aremedy has been found
that removes this complication of diseases
from the system. We refer to the SHAKER
EXTRACTo OF RooTs patent medlc1ne) q.
1t is sold by A. J. White, $40 Pearl Street,
n Y, Agents wanted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08

DIR. SCHENCE's PULMoN1C SYRUP, SEA
WEED Tos1c AND SIASDRAKE PILLs.-These med
iciRes have undoubtedly performed more cures Of
Consumption than any other remedy known TO the
American public. They are compounded OF vege-
table ingredients and contain nothing which can
be Injurious 10 the human constitution. Other
remedies advertised as cures for Consumption
probably contain opium, which is a somewhat
dangerous drug in all cases, and, if taken freely
by consumptive patients, itmust do great injury;
for its tendency is 10 confne the morbid matter in
the system, which, OF course, must make cure
impossible. schencks Pulmonic Syrup is war
ranted not to contain q particle Of opium It Is
composed Of powerful bat harmless herbs, which
act on the lungs. liver, stomach and blood, and
thus correct all morbid secretions and expel all
the diseased matter from the body. These are the
only means BY which Consumption can be cured
and. as schenck's Pnlmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate in this way. it is obvious they are
the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Ccnsump-
ton Each bottle Of this invaluable medicine is
accompanied by full directions. DR.. schenck is
professionally at his principal Office, corner Sixth
and Arch streets. Philadelphia. every Monday.
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08

AFLoCK of hundred sheep were ON
an island in Clayton, Ala, when a great
rain storm began, and freshet, which
carried away the bridge, drove them
slowly but steadily into lessening
space. At last no ground was left 70
them, and they were all drowned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
A Stove Denler Sgys:

During an experience OF overtTenty years
in the stove business, have never seen a
stove that gave such universal satisfaction 20
purchasers as the CHARTER OAK in all the
essential points that combine to make up
first CiasS stove, and | consider 1t not Only
the cheapest, bit the best stove for the
money ever sold. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08

DIR. sui11ENBERGER celebrates the Cen
tennial by putting the price Of his famous
Ague Pills at one dollar. This old and trlea
medicine is cheap at any price, because u !,
cures promptly any case Of chills when all
atber remedies have failed utterly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
PERRY SPRINGS,

PIKE Coz, Ill
The hotels At these Wonderfu Springs Will be open
for the reception OF guests on june l. He"e"oer.
thar the water Of these Springs viii cure ereTy cse
~ Dssnensia or no charge viii be made Tor bOard
They are also invaluable in all cases Of diseases OF
tine Kidneys, Bladder, stomach and Bowels having
cured svera eases Of that hitherto fncurabie disease
DIARETES Water shipped in wood or glass.
Stages connect wi. n all traIns on Il W. a W Rail-
b. A. WATSON, Proprietor
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
80 - % " EsI
For the Campaign.

The events Of the Presidential campaign WILDE go
faitafully and fully iilusfraied in THE NEW
YORK sun as to commend il 10 candid men Of all
parties! We win send the WEEKLY EDITION teight
pagesl postpaid. from June ist al after election ioI
so cts: the SUNDAY EDITION, same SIZE. 81 me
same price; or tie DAILY, four pages for 50.
Address THE sun, New York City.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08

Who deg.rs 10 reach country readers can do 90 In
the hest and cheapest manner By using one or NOR
sections Of TIE 6REAT SEWsFAPKR AUIILIAR
Lists. Apply % e. v. PRATT, 58Jaek sou etres
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
,oo,,,,,, I,-II ar 91oNFy

amounts TO little when health is gone. To enjoy he
good appetite, sound digestion and elastic ninns,
take TtrT's Pills. Then,if you are poor you VIII
be happy: if rich, you can enjoy your money NJ
Druggists keep them. . .M -.I L.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08

THERE is an Office in Paris where ar
ticles found are taken to be restored to
their owners. They are daily register
ed BY clerks, one of whom was lately
heard to call of, g Three umbrellas,
one watch, two rings, one pairof boots,
and FIVE babies
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
PAINTERS AND FARMERS

Can save 20 per cent in Painting by using Hydraulic on
Paint Pat Feb. 3 liza Nice. Durabe, Chea-foste ION
gallon. Any one can make lh{{ieolsn.;
can he got in nv town. Printers shop Righ Ss5 aers
Rights 81 On receipt Of the money sepd - VIII
"a rake the paint. send seent stamp Iof
ri~r md f l0.,;a or . fr sample can: Address
...Il..I.r %. Nn North EonIlh sIIee 81 Louls. Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08

TIE ENORMOUS WASTAGE Of grain, 20 faeritabls
iri. other STILES OF Threshers, can be SAVED by this
Improved Machine sufficient, ereTy job, % more han
pay al expenses Of thTeshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds threshed separated cleaned and saved
easily and perfectly rs Wheat, Oats, Rye Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE il usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned BY this machine, for extra cleanliness.
IN THE WET GRAIN Of ISIS, these we're substan-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
OF economy doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
Thea others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TINE and MONEY wasting conplica-
tons such @Endless Aprons" "Raddes Beaters'
"Pickers," etc. entirely dipesed nth less than
oue-hsf the usual Gears. Belts Boxes and Journals;
easier managed: more durable light running no cost
ly repairs; no DUST htterngs" to clean Up; not
troubled By adverse winds, rain OF storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERs who are pozss
IN the large saving made BY e will net employ infe-
Tior and westeful m1chines Jlt will izsis, On this
improved Threshsr doing thsir work.
FOUR SIZES made for s, 2, 10 and u Horse
Powers Also 4 gpecialty Of SEPARAIOEs designed
and msde ExPKEsstY YOR sTEAs rOwERs
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS. viz. or In
proved Triple Gear, and our ~Spur Speed Wool
bury styisi, both Mounted on f0aT wheels.
If INTERESTED in Threshinz or Grain Baising,
apply nearest Dealer, write Us for llustTs-
ted Circular sent Free giving fan particulars Of Sizes
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols, Shepard &c Co.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
II InllIs MlnIaNn FARMER FREE

The ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER will be sent thr'
months free 10 those who will send three cent STAN
to nav postage. Address G.. W. MATHEWS \ Co
Pnbshers. No. 2l2 North Sixth Street. st-LOuls, w
, 1876-05-30

Tho report Of tho House Committee on
Foreign Affairs IN relation to tho Emma Mine
scandal. whie it docs not convict Gen.
SoIlKsoK Of fraud Or any iutontion to commit
fraud, nevertheless presents sweeping ill.,
lctn,ent Ut him for Official 1tnrropriety aud
misconduct TINT oaght to have resulted Ia his
removal long ago, md reflects severely upon
thu conduct of tho Administration in bo1stor-
Ins; him ur. Tle following points from tho
otlciul report contirm US in this general state
nent;
/. Con. SoIlgNcK became stockho}dcr and
Director in thu Eullna Mine Company wllilo
Minister in London, it being tho tirst occa-
sion in which diplomatic representative Of
tho Government Of tlo United Statca l!aa a.
lowed himself to become associateG, whilo
acting III Minister, IN II private enterprise,
cnrried on in hia own country, but offered
for Ealo In tho country to which lo IL &C.
| crpditott."
z. albert CHANT, who WIS well known for
his SUCCESS III tloating new companies upon
the English market, undertook to float the
l;ulna Company upon satiHactory assurances
| that Con. bt,uxacK would become Director,
and would 1rnd "tho weight Of his name.
| given In atlt lition to tho influence Of his po.
| sition," to tho undertaking, aud PAnK adults
TINT the co ontrao, with GRANT was not signgd
until after ho had procured tho consent oi
HoKEXcK 10 join tho loaru of Directors.
j. Tho temptation offered Gen. acnEsck wa
| strong one. liz was to become subscriber
in tho Company to tho extent OF 60o shares
Of the value ut cost Of 1900, with tht
understanding that ho should not provide
auy n.onoy, but should have the amount To-
oue year without interest, PAnx guaranteeing
, 1876-05-30

dividend OF 2 per cent per mouth whilo he
hold the stock, md that 1io wonM Mt nny
time tako bnclt tho shares nt their par vas'o
OH lilo request Of :bcnEkEK. In addition to
this io WIN also 10 recoivo.$o ,50u per annl1m
al Directors salary~
4. 1Eo yielded to'tl.is tonrtation md be.
came a Director, and, aa tho report aays,
"joinc.l In tho invitation to tho public to
subscribe for ita shares, without informing
tho subscribers tt,at his dividends hnsl boon
guaranteed to him, md tlat his shares Ind
boom procured by previous arrangement,
without any risk of lpss to himself, from tho
fact TINT ono Of the vendors haul agreed to
take The shares oil his lRnds Mt any timo nt
their original cost.
Il. Aftor Secretary FISH had requested him
to rcsign l,s connection with tho Company
mud placed lin in poHtion whero lic must
either resign NJ Minister or aa Director, hc-
chose tholatter. His formal resignation was
aont in Dec. 6, 1871, but was not made pub
liz or communicated to tho Secretary OF
btato until five weeks afterwards, thus lay
ing him open to tho suspicion Of playing
into the hands Of those who wero Hpcculating
in tho stock, md were interested in n'ain-
taiuing it's market value.
q. Besides having oeon director III inc
Enmn Mining Company, Con. SonESoK WINS
engaged in speculative operations in tho
stock with PAnK, tho vc,1tlor OF tho mine,
aid With Zen. "oopHuLl', ma oecre'"1S OF
Legation, besides using his other Secretary
~ broker to witch tho duetuation Of tho
m.rkot and sell his sharea.
These alx points are snhShent. 1hey 1uilY
confirm ~ t'n' hRa h'the'1o 1Hen SUI 1os1''
IN IIiE c's1oa"o Tribune fespcc'lng ee'''
s'aiEscR' ana Shows tl'a. us oa'n""u 1of 'i's
recall was wa!rafatca' ihdy sl'o"' III co'''
ne'csloi'"'tA otaor fnc'a Ill Inn fepo1' or'enS'
tint don' so'!ENcN pecanfo . o'fec.ot III :"
mining speculation anu usea n'S on'e'a l'o,
b't'on ~ voucher le1 H. hhsnps us 5e"".e
III u private arrangement ny which he lolu
, 1876-05-30

steady Wheat wns nctive and closed 10
lower, Mt :s107 cash md S1.o1s for July.
Corn declined 3c, closing Mt +5lc for afay md
4,!c for June. Oata declined 1Go1c, closing
Mt 2s}c for May and 2a3o for Jnne. Ryo
waa firm, at 73@7o3c. harley wna irregular,
closing Mt 7tc cash aud 54@55o seller June.
1ioss wore dull, and closed weak nt 15@!oo
decline. Cattlo wero inactive and weak,
witt, salcs at 33.00@4.on for poor to choice.
Sheep wcrc in demand Mt Saturdays QUOTA
tions, s,-Ss*3. 7b65.50 for choice. One hundred
dollars In gold would buy af12.s7a In green
backs at Tho close.
, 1876-05-30

Tho Chicago produce ,narkets were gen.
orally actiys and lower yesterday, provisions
being very weak and grain easier. Mess
pork was 6sQpSoc per brl lower, closing at
slS55 for juno ana $1s,774 for July.
Lard was l0Gse5c per l00 lbs lower, Clos
lng Ut Sl1.l0 for June aud $11.30 for
July. Meats were A@4o per ID lower,
at Cso for boxed shoulders, y5o for do short
ribs, and D5u fur DO hAort elcury. LIKE
tre'ghts wero moro nctivc, at 2tc for wheat to
buffalo. Hail freighta were dull aud Ill.,
changed liighwiuss wcre tirus, ut 81. % per
gallon. Flour was iu Light demand and
, 1876-05-30

Sill another Congressional investigation
into alleged bribery and corruption. This
time not of charges started by the Whisky
Hing againat Natsrow nor Of tho corruption
Of any Republican Congress, but to find out
who shared In tho $300,000 which, 1t is
stated, was expended to seoure tho passage,
by tho present Democratic Reform 1Iouse,
Of tho Hawaiian Treaty bil. It will DO ro-
,usmbered that. in his speech In opposition
to tho bill, judge KxALEy int;mated that
money had boon used to put it through, and
30 uluch Aas boon said about 1t that tho in
vestigatiou had to be ordered. 1t would not
ha susptialng Il tAs investigation aholld de-
, 1876-05-30

After two weeks Of discussion and debate
the Senate Inst evening reached final vote
OIL the question of jurisdiction in tho 1,EL-
HSAr cass, Tie decision WAS in tho affirm
alive, tho Senate determining by vot. of
~ to ~ That it can exercise Jurisdiction.
Tho question was not u,alo strict larty
issus, several Republicans yoting yoa n.ld
nh,ut Gil equal number Of Democrats
voting against Jurisdiction. Tho settle.
ncnt of this question il rcgar,lcd as
indicative Ut protractcl session, un.
less thu Democrats III the llouse will
consent to tho postpons,nent OF tho I'M.
parchment trial until autumn, which tl4py
are not likely to do, nj thcy count upon thu
BELKsAr impeachment as IN important ca,n.
Imign auxiliary. 1t is therefore probable
TINT the project Of nn early adjournment will
bo abandoned, and TINT, aftor rcccgs cover
Ing lle two National Conventions, Congress
will hold continuous session throughout
thu summer
, 1876-05-30

Gen. S;IIER1pAS's orders from Gen. SnEn-
MAN to eGord protection to parties returning
from the Elnclt Hills mud to parties engaged
in transporting supplies thither arc likely to
&c called into execution at once. Tho dis
patches this morning rocite TINT moro par
ties are leaving every day than arrive i'll n
week, and TINT largo numbers Of hostile In
dsans are hanging around rcaay to nttaek
whenever good opportunity Offers. All the
young warriors have left tho Rxp CI>oup
Agency to join Sitting Bull it, thu North,
mud tho Indications aro tint tho troops tnuv-
ing in that direction will have to contelul
ogaingt tho whole war force Of the Sioux.
, 1876-05-30

into Ills fnp. From 1taly Englnud l,As MOTH
ing to hope, since 1tafy Inns givon in hor nd
hcsion to tho policy of tho three Powers. In
Ii still moro desperate, for although Franco
has m interest in tho EnBtern question, allo
has direct interest in Egypt, which En-
glnntl proposes tn take as her Rllnro Of tho
general loot, anil nlso NJ indonni!ication for
tho Turkish indebtedness. Frmtco, tllero-
foro, will in MI probability Rit1o with 1ssssia,
20 far as tho Egyptian question ;s concerned,
and will 10 nil thu moro ready to To 70 sinco
by her alliance with England ngainss Russin
in tho Crimean War ahe lost tho help of tho
lattcr III tho Frnnco-G German struggle. Sho
will mover atain make IN a1iancc ngainst
1lnssin. 1t is too expensive.
With Germany, Austria, llt,ssia, antl 1taly
allied togcts!or, mud Franco hostile to her tic.
signs, there is littly danger TINT Eug!nntl will
be involved in wnr. sl!o may eond her fleet
to tic Mediterranean with tho l,opo tint Rus-
sia n,ay look upon It M protest ngainst her
occupation Of Coustnntinoplo, bnt beyond
this sho cannot 90. 10 ontcr into contest
ngainst this combination would DO suicidal.
Her position is almost pitiable. Her greed in
seizing upon Tho sucz Canat shares MS a
co1umorcinl speculation Inns tnado tho East-
crn question insolublo except by war. It
Inns reused old jcalousics; has excited RUS
sim inhibition to have Constnntinoplo If En-
gland In to lnve Egypt; llas incensed Austria /;
has stirred up Franco to get in readiness to
tlcfonl her rights in tile Mediterranean, and