davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-18
a'9moab feaer Alarm- Gelfarapb.

Alarm= a f E n.
w. 2 Grfs YuIssi Station.
Mp. 8 3weite YuIisei @tatiun.
70. a Gritte YOr3si etation.
nv. . sprtssnbaas, 3te Strabe. aabss
Broab. S
Mo. IS ~5oUf anb eatber sonft," gasav
straBe, atpiiden Der 9tsn unb Totem.
No. z sprissubaus, 1stss @tr.. xab
Jranflin. ivy
Mp. f-2 &cfetts.
10. l. 3 Gds Der 12ten nnb maim Gin.
ao. IA Gde Der 10ten unb gyrb @tn
s0. 10 ede Der fnsn unb GarY ctr.
Me. 10 @de Der yine anb Main @tru.
no. II @de Der 3ten unb Dasal @try.
Mo. ri Gde Der 25fem unb groab or,
". 70 eds Der 17tem mnb Marlbamesn
no. "a Gde Der 17tsn unb Mafbiaatusp
Ctr.
ctr.
NO. 20 Ode Der 5tsa umt Main Cir.
No. 81 @de Der 14tsn nub Main ctr
No. so Ode Der 22l ten nnb Natn Ctr,
No. ga Gde Der 13ten une Gary ctr
10. 50 stactii9es M~rmenbans.
10. SO Srebesar GiiensgHerfe.
No. Al Ode Der 9tsu unb etis Cir.
M0. a 2 groab straBe, ode Sail stay..
w. 4-3 Gds Sprias unb gine en-.
No. 40 eds ct. Sames une Dmaab @ts.
MO. 4-6 Sprisenbcus, 25Re ctr.
NO. ST Sprigenbaus, 10 ctr.
No. SO gde Der Clap IN @ifmsr@ ctr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
CARL SEIZURE.

Probably the position in the pres.
emit political campaign, Of no one per.
son was awaited with so much inter
est as that of Carl SEIZURE. His rep
resentatiye relationship by nationality
to an element in our body polite, re.
spectacle not more in numbers than
in intelligence, independence and pat.
riotism, his personal political history
ever bearing the impress of devotion
to principle and of moral heroism, his
ability-uniting as he does all the per.
manency and reliability of talent with
the brilliancy Of genius--all con.
spire to make his course in this con-
test an object Of marked interest.
Having come to conscientious con.
clusion as to his duty, and fortified
his position with arguments that, to
say the least seem plausible, he becomes
the victim of all the misrepresenta-
ton and calumny that so characterizes
and disgraces American politics.
"Mountebank, ''demagogue" and
''disorganizer" are the favorite cpl.
thets with many democratic journals
at the present time when speaking of
Carl Schurz. They have caught up
and appropriated the expressions used
by the republican papers four years
ago when he took his stand among the
supporters of Mr. Greeley; while re-
publican papers are copying the COM
pliments so generously lavished upon
him by the opposition in that canvass.
This is humiliating evidence Of
the blgotry and intolerance of parti-
sans. 1t occurs to us that a man that
did so much toward developing the
union doctrine and sentiment of the
North during the dark days of the
Great Rebellion should not have been
''cast into outer darkness" by the Re-
publicans for no other reason than for
supporting Horace Greeley against
President Grant. 1t occurs to us
again, that the man who, as the best
forensic orator in the nation, on the
floor Of the United States Senate con-
secrated his entire talents to combat
ing the corruptions of Grants admin
istration, ought not, first, to have been
quietly kicked out of his official posi-
ton to give place to an ex-rebel by a
party that so vociferously declaims
against public corruption and the ru-
nous tendencies of Grantism, and Sec
ondly, now to be counted as nothing,
simply because he chooses to support
Hays and Wheeler.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
NJ, E. C.

Tue recent election in Alabama
shows Democratic majority Of not
far from forty.thTee thousand. From
this and other indications it Is evident
that the control of the NEGRO vote is
fast passing from the "carpet Dagger"
to the ex.rebel. 1t is matter Of great
regret and concern that it should just
now be under the control Of either;
in one case there is disgrace, in the
other danger. Nevertheless, in their
present undeyeloped condition the late
slaves are incapable Of independence
in political thought and action. There
is much said about intimidation and
duress in connection with Southern
elections, and certain recent demon.
STATIONS point pretty positively to q
spirit Of lawless cruelty towards the
Blacks, which makes many thinking
men Of the North shrink from the
thought Of placing the general govern.
ment at present in the hands Of persons
over obliylous to the peculiar history
and condition Of the South. But how.
ever this may be, the Southern Negroes
will soon settle down In the nature Of
things under the control Of their more
intelligent and wealthy neighbors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
LETTER FROM PROF. CADY.

PoULTNEY, W., AUGUST 5, 1879.
DEAR JoURNAL;-Two years have pass
ed since | left River Falls for my pres
ent home. Not a resident of River
Falls have seen since then, though
some of them, as the JOURNAL has &C.
casionally informed me, have been in
Vermont. But tie memory of friends
there still remains, and whenever a
postmark announces letter from
River Falls, or the Journal comes
among the weekly papers, these are
sure to be read first, and re-read before
the other mail matter is examined.
The five years spent in River Falls |
shall ever regard as among the most
pleasant of my life, and, could trans
port Troy Conference Academy with
its interests to Northwestern Wiscon-
sin, should be in River Falls in less
than month. OF course love ver-
mont, the state OF my birth, with its
mountains and native freedom, and
stalwart sons, and spotless political
record, and prohibitory liquor law,
but the activity, and progress. and in.
telligence, and enthusiasm in public
education, and the headlong rush Of
the Westerners are superior attract
ions, and so, if Providence permits, l
expect to go back west to live some
time, hope near River Falls. | feel
as though l were only stopping here,
waiting for something that shall send
me back again "out west"
After all, Poultney is not a very bad
place to stop" at. Horace Greeley
stopped here during his apprentice
ship. "The Northwestern Spectator"
was then published at East Poultney,
and in an upper room of a two-story
dwelling.house fronting on the trian.
gular village green, the great editor
learned TO set type. The village prob.
ably looks Just as it did over forty
years ago, except that every thing is
just two score years nearer death or
decay. When the railroad was built,
it went through the village where the
Academy is, two miles from East
Poultney, and the village has made no
progress since. In this town the
Aliens, Of Revolutionary fame, settled.
Here Heber Allen, brother Of the
brave Ethan, lived and died, and his
bones rest in the old cemetery just
beyond East Poultney village. In the
same cemetery, lie other reyolutiona.
ny veterans side by side with the heroes
of 1872, and the younger heroes from
the battle fields Of the Civil War.
In going through the cemetery Dec.
Grafton Day, | read many quaint In
scriptions commemorative Of the ster.
ling virtues Of the long buried dead.
There were some also that would
provoke a smile, 50 inapt and ircon
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
Educational.
III. ;. BAKER. a. H., Editor.
COUNTY suPEaIxgExpESr.)
Teachers Institute at Prescott Mouday, Aug. Fl.

Institute opened by Supt. Baker, who
stated that Pres. Parker, who was ap.
pointed to take charge, was detained
at River Falls because the REGENTS had
ordered the Model Department Of the
Normal to open few days eallier than
he expected. He accepted the appoint.
ment in good faith.
Prof. j. B. Thayer was introduced to
the Institute and took charge. The
forenoon was occupied with an exer-
else in orthoepy. The elementary
sounds and workings Of theletters were
treated. There was also a brief exer-
else in the notation of percentage.
P.M-Prof. Thayer conducted an ex-
ercise in grammar, showing the differ
ent uses of nounsand pronolns. Prof.
r. L. Reed conducted a recitation in
geography, and Prof Thayer closed the
exercises with some questions and ex-
plantations in regard to legal certih-
cate.
Tuesday A. N.-Institute opened by
reading of Bible and repetition of the
Lords prayer, by Prof. Thayer. Or
thoepy was taught until recess. The
forenoon was finished with arithme-
tic and the determination of the prop
er number of classes in common
school.
In the afternoon grammar was taken
up. Ii. S. Baker instructed the class
in spelling, R. L. Reed in geography,
and Prof. Thayer in school law.
State Supt. Soaring arrived during
the afternoon and was. the guest of Mr..
j. NJ. Bailey.
The following an il attendance
Fannie Cross, Emma Watkins, Hattie
Olive, Earnest Olive, Nellie Bancroft,
Hettie Ives. Minnie B. Rogers, Adri-
ana McCray, Mary A Dudley, Ada R.
Covell, Attic A. Reed, Myrtle Bailey,
Ella Schaser, Clara A. McCray, Mary
E. Walls, Anna E. Towey, R. L. Reed,
j. L. ROsenberger, Clara A. Healy,
Joel N. Childs, Sarah E. Bartholomew,
Sumner Farnsworth, j. R. Elliott.
In the evening the State Superin-
tenGent lectured at the NJ. E. Church.
After music by Miss Fannie Cross,
prayer was offered by the Rev. Haw.
II. S. Baker introduced the speaker,
who spoke upon the Kind of Culture
for the Present Age. The lecture was
very polished and classical produc-
ton. We cannot give an abstract, but
only few points, as follows:
Our age is the most progressive Of
any in the worlds history. People
govern themselves more, rulers less,
than in the past.
Hence general education is needed
Culture should be sought for its own
sake, not for selfish ends only. Soc
rates was the happiest, because he
was the wisest man in Greece. Yet
he was not well situated, socially nor
financially.
Manual labor is better performed by
men OF culture. Prussia is a good ex-
ample. History, political economy,
and morals should receive more atten-
ton in schools.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24

ELECT clerks that have children to
attend school.
A NEW district has been formed in
the northern part Of Oak Grove.
ALL but 40, out of 100 applicants for
certificates last spring, read the JouR.
NAL
MORE sciences in common schools
will foster more inventive and patriot
ic citiZens.-Er.
Muca time given to rate drills in
arithmetic, grammatical analysis, and
senseless spelling, should be allowed
natural science. -Er
TIE pupil should recite standing,
that he may learn to think and speak
while on his feet.-ET.
TUE average wages of male teachers
per month are S3.l4 greater in st.
Croix than in Pierce county.
liz the high school, the pupil should
be allowed to choose one or two scien.
tiic studies, with mathematics and
language, as will suit his taste and fu.
ture course.--Er.
ISDEpES0ESr topical recitation is the
only true method, as 1t throws the pu.
pill upon his own resources, compels
him TO study, and enables him TO &C.
quire the power ofaccurate expression.
-Hirdm circuit.
PRoF. r. L. REED has been engaged as
principal Of the Prescott school. The
other teachers, 50 far as engaged, are
as follows (: Florence Olive, Mary T.
Walls and Emma watkins.
Tx minutes is sufficient time Ia
produce a map OF New England, that
will show the pupils knowledge Of to
Biography better than the most prollS
verbal recitation can possibly do. Ey
cry recitation upon political divisions
should be accompanied by a rapid
mapping Of the country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24

TIE grasshopper regions are iubilant
over the appearance in effective
swarms Of the little red parasite that
destroys the egg Of the grasshopper.
In some portions Of Minnesota the eggs
are already entirely destroyed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
A. MORSE,

II EAL ESTATE AGENT. Real Estate Bought and
~ sold on Commission. State, County, Town and
other Taxes paid Abstracts Of title to any lands
Ia Perce and 81 Croix Counties furnished On short
nouce. once 10 JOURNAL Building, River Falls,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
MISSES LEVINGs.

X EEP Bookstore embracing School aud Miscel.
IN lane nus Books, Periodicals aud Magazines
iGll supply Of stationary. Main St., River Falls
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
JOHN WHITE,

RLACksAliTH.-Does all kinds .fblacksmithing
- Particular attention given IL shooting horses
saop opposite Bracket House stable, River Falls,
Wis, n
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
4. W. REED,

nEALER IN Watches, Clocks ami Jewelry. Re.
~ pairing done on short notice, aud warranted
0 give satisfaction.
River Falls. Wis. 1910
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24

/ RONS wagons buggies and sleighs and does re-
pairing, at his shop on Maple ST. eat. special-
~ made Of ironing buggies and light work 1913
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
N. K. BURNS.

L ASHlONABLE TAILOR. Work done 10 erder
on short notice and on reasonable terms Shon
at his residence, opposite the Normal School.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
o. W. PETERSON.

nEALER IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Re.
- pairing done ON short notice and warranted 10
z I've satisfaction.
River Falls, Wis. i7-3o
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24

pAINTERS. Grainers, Glaciers and Paper Hangers,
orders left at the Post-oiice, River Falls Wis
eohsih' 1913
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
st. Croix Mills,
HUDSON, wICoNsIN,
Kow RuyglsO.

We have on hand a large stock Of
seasoned lumber, including flooring Of
all kinds, siding, castings and finishing
lumber, which we are now working
up for the spring trade. We sell
CHEAP. we keep constantly on hand
all kinds Of building lumber, shingles
lath and pickets. Give us a call.
NJ. HERRicE 4 Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
B. II. PILLAR,
MARTIN RIPPLE

BLACKSMITH, Shop on Main St., south Of Brack.
~ EFT House Particular attention given to shoe
ing horses
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24

Regular business meetings the first Satar-
day evening after the full moon In each
month Al. G. Gcgsr. N a
DAVID ScoTr, See
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
KING & MORTON,

DEALER IN Millinery and Ladies Furnishing
~ goods. Main Street. River Falls 1888
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
RATES eF ADVERTISING.

N. P. HAUGEN,
A rToRNEY AT Law. Office in JOURNAL BLocR,
n River Falls. Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24
]. e. CARY.
A. J. GOLDEN.
d. II. LEVINGS.
s. JONES.

IDAINfER. House, Carriage and Sign Painter.
Paper Hanger aAd Grainer River Fails, wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-24

gruous were they. | cannot forbear
giving you one that / read upon tomb
stone of child buried nearly fifty
years ago. Here it is "rerbatim e. III.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
TURKEY DEFIANT.

London, Nov. l3-The Pull Mall
Gazette srYs editorially The Turkish
government; who arc said to7bte drep.
" stirred by the injustice done 70
their nation and by the i'll return
their ehemies make for all their
proofs Of moderation. are stated TO
have -ielegraphed instructions TO their
representatives abroad 10 the follow
ing effect: We desire peace with
or without conference, but we must
have guarantees for the integrity Of
our territory before we can admit rec
concentrations and requests. We
consider IL au evil if not fatal pree-
edent 10 accept 4 conference upon the
lntcInal affairs of the empire. II
Europe has = proposition tomAke to
t1us, lot the signa,ory powers Of the
| tIrHtY pf +, Hr1s mike them cotttteurive.
ly and we will reply "yes or no. y
| Such islthe accoAnl given of the atti-
tude of the Tulk1sh government, and
/ if it be correct it lie needless to dwell
upon the seriousness of the news. Nc
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14

give Hayes II $50 majority, leaving
II counties to hear from, which IN 20
gave a republican majority oil ol-
ONO OFFICIAL.
Columbus, NOV. 13-Semi:otiic'al
returns from all the counties OF Ohio
are now in, and show u majority Tor
Hayes OF 1882.
Boston, Nov. 13-Henry n. Sol
lace of Bridgeport, VI, republican
presidential electors against whose
eligibility the question has been rails.
ed on she ground of his holl!ng the
Office Of postmaster, in an interview
to-day stated that his resignation AZ
postmaster is already in the hands ol
the postmaster gcnersl
HrRgAH FOR COOPER.
Louisville. Nov. l3--Thc vote foI
presidents in Butler county, Nv gave
| Cooper 44s: one less than lilden. S
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS
AVERY rAEpeNEp.

Washington Nov, l3-The presi-
dent to-day signed a pardon for VIM.
q. Avery, now confined in the pcni-
-tentiary at Jefferson City, for compli
atty in the whiskey frauds. The
friends OF Nj. Mckee express abso
lutte confidence that he will be par
doned within day or two.
IN LoaAN's PLACE.
Chicago, Nov l3-SenAtor Logan,
having oeclinsd TO accept the INVITA-
ton to make one of theparty which
is to visit New Orleans, believing
that there would be an impropriety
in his doing so, since the matter Of the
Louisiana vote will probably come
before the u. s. Senate. Hon. 9. B.
Farewell, j. NJ Beaadsley, a lawyer
Of Rock Island, and Mcssrs TAYLOR
and Haven, merchants Of Chicago,
have gone in his place.
THE FAIR PLAY COMMITTEE.
New Orleans, Nov ia large
portion OF the eminent northern gen.
tlemen who have for this city 10 wit
ness the counting OF votes, have ar
rived and arc at the ST. Charles
hotel.
BEECuER.
New York, Nov. ia new phase
Of the Mouflon Bcccher case to-day.
Mr.. Moulron declines 10 submit TO u
removal of his case to Delaware
county. In pursuance of this deter
mination the suit has been discontin-
ued, Monlton paying costs.
Cairo, III, Nov Is : Lewis, the col
ored man shot by Ntekers Fudas
died this morning.
SUSPENDED.
ST. Faul, Nov. - The Mlrine
bank suspended this morning. NJ
particulars.
a CONDUCTOR SHOT.
Cleveland, O Nov. l3-Corpehn
H. Grail, freight conductor on &. e
& l. r. r., ,w.s Shot by a tramp q
/ Shelby, Ohio. Three tramps 60
-int, I ntt,oardi tirr trHrr, rrffusrrg 10 T1H,
their fare, Mr. Grail took Que Of thei
hats and at Shelby, got off the trai
to get something to eat The tramp
\ followed him, all three of them draw
ling revolvers and firing at him, on
of the shots taking effect in the breast
anficfing serious if not fatal wound;
The tramps were arrested.
WALKING
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. ia. ]
Davis who walked 500 miles in Z
hours in the exposition building here
commenced atls:l0 a. m, this Mot
lsday to walk 500 miles in six day.
AT 1920 tonight he was on his 79t
mile. He will end the first "a hour
3 or 4 miles head of time.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
Sphinx is the Worst Beat Man
That Ever run for Of
fee on any Ticket.
Which is About ALI we Feel.
Safe in Asserting this
Morning.
THE. ELECTIONS
ALI QUIET IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov. l3--There was
little excitement on the streets this
morning concerning the disputed re-
suit ot the presidential election. The
crowd WAS little larger than usual
and knots ofssmen stood aronnd-th
bulletin boards, bat there WAS a mark .
ed absence Of the cagerless manifest
ed last week. Printing house square
was comparatively deserted and there
was only the usual number Of loun-
gers in Gil hall park. There. .4as-ah@
solutely nothing political doing At the
republican or democratic .headquart-
ers. A quietness very much akin tp
desolation had taken possession OF
both places.
= IoRGENsoN ELECTED.
New York, Nov. IA special dis
patch from Petersburg says Mr.. Jor-
gensen, republican, is elected to con-
gress from the fourth Virginia dist
rict by over one thousand majority.
FLORIDA.
a special correspondents of the
Times iii t,ioridH telegfapls from Tai
lahassee that if the votes actually
cast are fairly canvassed the republi-
can majority will be from 1900 to 3
600. 1t cannot be less than 1000.
FINE POINT TO DECIDE.
N. Y, Nov. l3-The World has 1
dispatch from Montpelier, Vermont
suggesting new complication in the
election for president. The dispatch
isas follows:
Henry N. Sallace, one Of the re
publican presidential electors elect, il
postmaster at. Btadport at.d is there
fore Ineligible 20 the place to which
he has been elected. This fact raise
the question whether pis democrats
opponent can not contest the electio,
and cast his vote for Tilden, thus dc
Gliding the national contest,
ANOTHER GAIN IN CONGRESS.
Boston, Nov. 13-There rs a posi-
bili,y that Dean, democrat declare
elected 10 congress in the Sd district
by majority of votes over Wa
bridge A. Eield, republican, may b
beaten by the latter. A committe
Of the board of aldermen having rs
counted the votes Of the Sd distric
find that by counting twenty five ba
lots cast for Walbridge A. Field, At
district, Field has majority Of abot
$50. The ballots so cast. were on
\. ticket furnished by the tempera"c
party, and were probably deposite
with view OF eleciing Field Ci,
Solicitor Haley has been advised h
the board Of aldermen not to con,
the twenty Eve votes, and the que
ton will probably be left to the go'
ernor and council for>declsion.
ARGUING THE POINT.
Columbia, Nov. 13-The board
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-14
,RAii / oK a risuT,

,RAn FOR. ~ FIGHT.
London, Nov. 13-Right Hon.
Robt. Lowe, spoke in Bristol to nigh,
at dinner of the liberal party. He
declared there WAS au imminent pos
sibility OF Eaglands engaging war
Of Which every f,ngltshtnan ought to
be ashamed. He deprecia,ed Lord
Bcaoonsfirld's dchance of Russia,
He thought the proposed conference
would lead TO no good and feared the
peace OF Europe WAS III Imminent
jeopardy.
TIE YAK ENDORSED.
London, Nov. ia dispatch to
Reuter- IS telegram company from St.
i i GfpTsbufg SAYS the Gar speech has
found general aud enthusiastic echo
throughout the Russian empire.
Town councils, dei,s, trades, mer-
chants, guilds, the clergy, aud in fact
all classes unanimously declare, with
out publication, their joyful readi-
ness 10 contribute TO and fulfill to the
all demands which the czar aud the
empire might make for the protect.
ion OF thu nsercs,st OF Russia. They
place their fortunes and all their re-
sources AZ the disposal OF the govern
lment TO provide the necessary means.
\ special to Paris temps, from Bel
grayie, states that the Servian gov.
+ 40
send back to Russia Immediately al
I Russian officers who haAc not resign.
ed their commissions in the Russiar
army.
AUSTRIA
Vienna, Nov. l3 Polluted cor
respondencc publishes intelligence
from Constantinople that the Turkish
forces in the neighborhood Of Zero
un will shortly number 10000. A
camp will be established AT Schumla
TOR the corps now stationed al Nisch.
| l50, 800 men OF the Dervisch Paschas
army battalion from Yemen, Damas.
etis and Aleppo, pass through Cou-
s,antinopls daily en- route for schum
l.. Tie flee Of Turkish ironclads i.
being devided into four sqnadrons
Ioue ot which will remain in the Bus
4 pitorns; ~ cruise in The me diteanden
he other, under command Of adrn
II bart Pasha vii. arrive in thu
Back sea. q
GLOOMY PRoGSosTlcAT15Ss.
/ The Pull Mall Gazette says thai
tonce more dnrkness has fallen owe
| lhc prospects Of peace. That it vii
i lift again we may hope, but the new
ttiltestf iltestf t..trt, ,ttseii ,ttseiit ffr5t, 81 rtrrshury
and Conssaatinople, gives US wa min.
that what is called feeling may con
q1er, -Mlslam and that certain de
gree of insatiely already threatens t
creep into the judgments Of those up
ION whom depends the tremendous is
{ >uc of peace or war. The speech c
I TtI1r TZaT Is rfTU TIT77st Tf7sTUT7Hg 7TDGTtEr
{ Of the time, but ii is far faom pleas
. ant reading.