davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21

pes Maasnebmsns unO 3ul6netosns
fsnnen su lernen. Das ains freilt& 70
l6nea nt&t bslonsers aud b~eBweaen.
neil ote1e 8anife BON ben 8el@dftsins
babsrn ,ur unserne aufseesdt rerDeu.
6ueo absr rpuste fi@ bod ~ belfen.
Dur6 Nrnauo's @mpfebluns erbtelt CT
mad uno mad fir feline Gret' unp
AbenpRunpen cine tIetne 9unoldaft.
IS rparen 3elte. psnsu am Sdnttte bee
&cdes ni&t Yiel aelesen pur unp an
psnen er psbbalb uneentrt feline grObsn
ma6en fonnte. uno fr eelanste er In
osrbdltnibmdbte fur3sr 3stt cabin, lstn
banbperf 70 srinolt& su osrfeten.
wie iraenp &tner. @dre Ct TN BsiBe
ees notbpenDissn xupitals aswsien.
70 bdtte CT bulo fslbt Elm 0eI&dft be-
arunpen f5nnsu, uno er pIrcs id
ean3 fiber ruObl babel aefanosn baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
MUteS &apitel.
Der COB tGItret d gtnDte.

Inter pen a~nesfibrten @erbdltniGen
mar eS fir bte betoen Wailenfinper
nt6t ftpsr, re9t a~nRdnofs 3u leben.
uno nod Elm SImm&en 81 erdbrisen
Dos allo esfparte 0elo .Duroe tesel
mdBte In elmer Spartafe ntepersele8t
Sc 5cute s8runptapttal psrper,. aus
peldem 0ueO etn @el@dtt erdnpen
poOte. Wenn fe Nbenps in ben, uor>
pere1 Stdb&sn sulammenIussn. btlpete
pas finftiee @eiddft eew5bnli& Den
geesnnanD Der u%nterbaltun5 uno fe
bouten oar bunte 0uftl&l56sr auf pas'
1eIbe; ater fs mubisn dber fVl6epbans
tafseebilrs 1sIbsr laden, psnn fe fubsn
uobl etn. pab Is ibnen bet aler
Sparlamtstt faum iemaIs esIinsen
perpe. @s sebGrte gar gu pisl paau.
Bon awet Setten aber wurpen tbre
bcfnunesn sendbrt, ndmIt& Don ben
paalanp's. romit Watbtloe nod tms
ner I'm Brisfpe6lel f1anra uno oOn ben
@bsleuten Wrnaue. Sie erSfneten
,war feline beftmmten Nusfdten, absr
IS fislen bob bin uno wtepsr NOrte,
pslGe i@ su tbren @unfen ausIssen
ltseen. 60 iaate ArnauD wOpl !.
u6abre 10 fort, metn Sobn, 70 fnoelt
gu aud lpdter 9eute, wsl@e Dir inter
Die arne sretfen." unO frau Yaa'
lamb 1drisb sd bin lsbr erfleut, paB
Dein 8ruUer 70 gut s.etuiGldSt. Wetn
Wann 1ast timer: Golden StnOsrn
loQte man 0erne bethlehem"
Sore @riporni6e suttsn au.b wisoer
cine AbsuDsqueae. Oncle Aprtan uno
Eante &Ofiua warsn NIT Der 3sit 8ets
&c 10 biafauts sewOrpsn, bnb fe gar
ntdts ntebr etrperben fo"ntsn, lOnpern
auf Rpfsn Der @emetnee erbalten pers
ben musisn. Die unterflBung mar
eben 10 fdrsli& bsmsien, cob ite su otel
gum Sterbsn uno 81 wents gum 2eben
batten. Da traten Die bstpen @elGwis
fer, bte ia auG pom tbnen DObltbalen
erbaIten batten, freuciB fit fe etu, unD
l6OGsn 70 ptel 3%ulammeu. pae cite betpeu
Nltsu feinenW anBel Itlten. SOnntass
(Grieben fe pie Brtefe unp MOntues
einsen fe nit Dem einssleeten @slpe
alb. 70 baB dorian unb ROtna au Elm
uno berielben Stunpe Gem poHbOtsn
e~ntgeBsnlsbsn fonnten.
Irnauo mar neuatcris. psI6 cine
re~selmdbtse GOrrefpOncens pte beiOen
@elbDiher fabrten, unD er leste flo
Elm wsnts auf Dte Hauer. 60 braats
ct es nab unO mad beraus. eaB fs mi.
tbrsn sertnSsn Srdf'ea nod gar arme
@erpanbte unterfGBten. "Vl,B",
la9te er 3u ft@ lelbf. ~Oas fino wadsre
MenI1en. in penen baf Du CID cod
nt6t 8stdul@t. 6m, Id babe ss IN
metnsn iuneen Sabren aud 10 semodt.
unO IS bat mir Nt6ts eel&aoet; mas
i'd auf ptele Weils wessab, tam In et~
ner anDeren rOppslt ipieper, unr Id
r1Dbte fat lager, to- let curb Weben
eth wOblbabenDtr Wanu 8eworcen. 80
fol- ibnen aber aud 8td1te tra8en,
wenn fe 70 bleiben."
aus remlelben Son lpra6 au6Grau
NrnauD uno wenn pie J%nftttuteuOrs
febertn nab benz 0erbalten Watbtl'
GEMS sefrast wurce. 70 CAB Ee cine
Wntw0rt, Die Dem alien Gbspaare Ureus
bentbrdnen entlpdte.
tGortieBung folet.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
gEas eaIteen Ner,onen uotbtbut

Da Erdstett bsr eeter bic 1aupturfad. isrss 9ttoens
To, 70 ltest % auf Der 9anb. Da6 saGisea psrfOntn eth
G6fte pGr sRernoes Reltmtttel n~oiptput. weld,s BITE 2ebrr
iur 9pd.tster anreet. eth. Wtrtuu8. bic pas Der &Gine
zen Der maa&sr ct - rptume tbrsr Strung sur 5OIee
baben wirp. Soffettrr'S Wasenbtttlres polbrrurt
n aQee 5d1eu Ds erw6sate erfe RsluItat; auserotm
BET Der 5aut unc bGs a0eteem TN Ause. S&mera in Der
re6t'n Gette uno unter Der re&tcn S1ulter. &felg, fIpt.
G&w,nbet unb & &erbes 8optweb semen satrs YaIien-
ten ~belrneers dus9dsSt ltnn. ale elm 5etlrrtftel fur dro'
ntf@e u perbault6tsit, Rteos esfalasenb.i unb Nerpeu.
tGraGs Ia bas 8rttere eoenfc wtrfidm uub ais etn Nltttet
sur &rneutrunB %rerlpreRsr 8eaf., pber um ~pcr,ettisem
0erfaa 3inbalt ~ ibdn, une ais eta Uit,el bic @eur,@.
l&teiten bes .ariesen @si4tettss ;u ltnbera, tn Is bur@.
aus luperla,fe VII
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
8atbcltlGe
Ganbfnmmen Anfalt,

WI depreciation anb Gmpfebluns Der 5U&p'Ren 5. s..
@rjetlGrfe pom D4tIpautee unb 81. Qouis unp perf6tebener
per oo9trr ttn 1tf6Dfe bes gDefens eebcnten irtr aeaen
ntttte Wtdt ,. S. etne1 ttetnen anfdng nit elmer tafbOlt.
iGen 3aubfnmnien-A nfaIt ;u MAIDEN In gerbineuna mil
etm Sebrer-S emtnar. Das Bebirfnts mad elmer iSlGen
Nnftnlt III pfenbar ba. ltnfere taubfumnien Rinter ae.
ben an ben StdatsnnfaIten fat ale fir bic Rir&e utrlO.
rem. Ste fcmnen aus b~enfelben ais unal6nbtae pbtr init
prDteRnnttiten Mnf&ten surI6 unb Nierronb 1t au 6auie
Der ie zines Sefereu belepren fonn. Die nptbpenbtoeu
adaIalt$tsttea fur pen anfaas elmer .:.l&tn anRalt ia.
nen MIR bier rbne %tefoneere &usIassn berri&ten. unb bi,
@erbtnbuns NIT benz 9ebrtrsS eminar, ME a tn DeutIS,
lamb AUD ~aaeenein to, pat unter Nnberem ben Wusen. boe
man lei4t neue 2sbrtrdfte tir Ta1bhummen o~nsbiIheu
r1tin berdbrte Ntttbpbe beint llnteretdt %einfGbrer. npnSH
bic 8tnbtr rirfli& fpre@en lerner. 80 rrpden mir asrr
eeben. Ue'
Iae Gltsrn nun. bic taubfun1me Rineer bob.n. ss,-
pie 2epn. 2. y. pfdrrer. BITE frt&e Rtnter In ibrsn Css.
nastnetn piHen. TIM <er RON = ia Sabreu. mon.n ~ ~'
taatef rene Usrjus barlbsr beri6teu. Bon ber an.,sI
PEI aanaslonneen werben srOtt,ntbeils aud bic 8ebinars.
s g.rS ~. aaIna1Ias %abtanesn, BITE natirlid 70 btais eseeai
UefOen ISuen, ale eben unSsItG Ia.
waan abrtFire
Ncn. Ebeo. Srnner,
81. 5rantts Station. ItIwexne
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09
Postal Savings Banks.

The bill introduced into the house by
Mr.. Phillips, of Kansas, provides that at
each Office where the postmaster's salary
is $1,000, on application, savings bank
shall be established and deposits shall be
received at as low an amount as twenty
five cents; the account not to exceed $500.
1t provides that when $25 is deposited it
shall bear interest at three per cent. when
placed subject TO ninety days notice before
call. 1t authorizes the issue of 365 bonds
in denominations Of $25, $50. 500 and
5000. with coupons payable every three
months, which on demand shall be pay
able on amounts deposited when called
It provides for additional bonds for post
Offices where such banks are established
aud that the bonds may be increased from
time to time, and leaves the execution o.
the provisions of the act with the post
master general, the secretary of the treas
ury to issue the bonds on the notification
of the postmaster general that more thar
$50,00O,000 are so deposited, that amoun
being held under the control OF thu
sixth auditor for the payment of account
demands.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09
The Same O.d Oakey.

A reporter for the Herald had an inter
view with a very intimate friend of Oakley
Hall, the day after that gentlemans return
to New York, and he gives the tenor of it
in the columns of that paper as follows:
There was no person in New York, or
out OF it, 'Ssaid he, who had the slightest
intimation of his ticking off All the
stories, said Mr.. Halls friend, 4" which
brought in the names of innocent persons
as those who were cognizant of his depart
ure were tabricatiOns of the most cruel
kind. Indeed, Mr.. Hall himself did not
know tina. ne was going He simply went.
There was no method 10 his madness. He
was not controlled By contending motives.
lie had no motive at ali. He is of very
sensitive nature; much more so than men
who saw him during the emergencies of
bis trials might believe. He is no coward
he was not aware when he went that Mr.,
SweeDy or any other man existed. His
actions In the Office just previous to his
leaving it would preclude the idea that he,
few moments afterward, excitedly asked
for whisky 10 the room under the Tribune
Building. lie was not there.
1T was not until he arrived in New
ork yesterday that Mr.. Hall learned the
stories that have been told to account for
his strange proceeding. He is now sound
10 mind and strong in health. He is the
same old Oakley Hail that he was ten
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09


Tue South Carolina papers want the
Moffitt bell-punch introduced into thai
state. The Charleston Nelos and Couie,
says that South Carolina, for her size,
does AS much drinking as any other state
10 the Union" aud it thinks the punch
would be n capital aid in getting the state
GU; Of debt. 1t would not be strange if
the little instrument were TO become a
famous appendage TO our system OF
finance Its chief merit is that it accom-.
plishes for a state what it would not accom-
phsh Tor an individual; it enables it to
drink itself out of debt. The more il
drinks, the more mouev gues into iis
treasury, and so in time il comes about
that tue state floats its debt out of exist
enee 90 a seaot whisky. beer and mixed
drinks
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09
Cure of all Female Weaknesses

This Compound, which 's purely vegetable, has
entirely cured the most stubborn cases that have
banled the skill Of our best physicians and hous-
ands of persons who were considered as incurable
before this remedy discovered have been re-
stored 20 perfect health by its use.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09
Friday. November 8. ls77.
It Has Ceased 10 be sepubiioan.

The st. Louis Republican Gays, in an
article on the complexion Of the U, s. SEN
ate that while it has ceased to be republi
can, it has not become democratic. 1t will
not become even nominally democratic till
1879, aud probably not agGressively demo
cratic then" We don't understand how
our able contemporary figures, but with
the democratic light emanatiDg from sew
eral Of the states which voted on Tuesday
last, we can almost discern an aggressive
" democratic" q. s. senate in 1878 The
appointment of Hon. D. W. Voorhees,, of
Indiana, to fill the vacancy caused by Nor
toms death reduces the republican ma
jority, as it stands to-day 10 the senate to
four, and whenever Judge Davis votes on
the democratic side, as he undoubtedly
will on all important questions, it is but
three. Patterson, against whom indict-
ments are being found by the grand jury
of Columbia, s. c., will-must be expelled
from the senate, reducing the majority to
two on critical occasions, and when Patter-
sons successor is appointed he will be a
democrat of course, reducing the majority
to one. Then there is Sharon, of Nevada,
a chronic absentee. 80 that with Patterson {
successor, the senate would be tie, leaving
the vice president to give the casting vote
in favor of republicans on party questions
But it must not be forgotten that Louisi
ana is entirely unrspresented in the sen,
ate and South Carolina has only one SEN
aior. These three seats belong to demo
Gratis, and it is more than possible that the
senate will so determine, so that with theiT
admission, the republican senators are
in a minority. But, seeing their power
thus slipping away, should the republican
senators be SO INSCRIPTIONS as to admit
Kellogg, and keep the other seats vacant
they may retain their ascendaucy for {
short time. This would be a hazardous
experiment though for Judge Davis would
be certain to vote against them IN the
attempt to perpetrate any such injustice
and perhaps Booth independently and
other reputable republican senators who
support Hayes southern policy. If Hayes
was right in recognizing the democratic
state governments Of Louisiana and South
Carolina, the democratic senators from
these states should be admitted, and i
would require only two republican senators
TO vote with the democrats and Judge
Davis in filing the contested seats, tt
secure a clear democratic majority IN thu
senate, and in the very nature Of tht
claims of the democratic contestants
Stanley Matthews and Mr.. Christiancl
would be very apt to vote for their admis
sion; so thatit is a foregone conclusion tina
the'senate will be democratic before 1879,
When the very slender republican majorit!
10 the senate now can be maintained onl.
by a reckless partizanship which override
justice, and may be lost by the refusal o
barely two republican senator's to 60 to al
lengths, the party is practically baukrup
in the senate of the United States.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09
JOHN B. EAWLEY.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ oncefn Bengston's Block, Illinois st., Rock 4
ana, Illinois. 3-13d&w6m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09
CHANGE OF PRICES AT

v. Dauber's Old Stand,
New Shoes 40 cents. Reset 20 cents. None but
frst-class workmen employed. Horse-shoeing in
ali its branches. Interfering Quarter Cutters, and
Hoof- Bound Horses Cured
~ Special attention given to shooting Trotters
All work warranted. Horsemen and others invited
to call.
Shop-Third avenue, between 18th and 18th
street, ............. ...,........ ROCK ISLAND
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09
A Perfect Toilet Soap.

First among the requisites of the toilet Is good
article of Soap but to procure II is not always an
easy matter. Many OF the most expensive Soaps in
the market are made from coarse aud deleteriOus
materials and their delicate cOlorng and fragrant
perfume too often conceal the most repulsive am
purities. The disclosures recently made public
regarding this ject positively startling, and
deserve serious consideration. Scented Soaps are
known to be extremely Objectionable, especial
ly If applied to the head injuring the hair, irrita
ting the scalp, and inducing severe headaches The
character of the ingredients may be inferred from
the statement OF a gentlemen who makes the scent
ing of Soaps his business he recently declared that
per, engaged in this employment short
lived; from seven ten years being the longest
period during which the occupation could be fol-
lowed.
The difficulty of procuring perfectly pure arti-
Gle of toilet soap ID at last Obviated, however,
thanks to the enterprise and chemical skill of Mr..
b. L. Babbitt, of New York, the wOrld-renCwned
Soap Manufacturer, whose immense establishment
is by the greatest of the kind in the United
States. The renown Of Mr.. Rabbits various pro-
auctions has for many years been widely dissem-
mated, but this latest success Is the apprOi rate
crown to the numerous victories already achieved
ment Mr. Bahbtt has succeeded in perfectnA the
composition of the firest toilet soap ever intro
| ouced. The principal ingredients are the purest
vegetable oils: the manufacturing processes are
entirely new and original and the result is simply
unpara, leed in this department of industry.
-"B. T. Rabbits Toilet soap" is the trade mark
by which this elegant toilet luxury is designated,
and for applications to the delicate skin OF infants,
children and ladies, it is altogether unequaed In Its
! emollient properties. his Soap is not perfumed
the ingredients being of such bsolute purity 10
require aid from chemistry to DISGUISE inferior
materials. The most refined taste considers the
| absence of artificial perfume the perfectio- oi
sweetness and this peculiar characteristic of B.
Babhi'ts Toilet Soap renders 1t the most healtful
and agreeable article of the kind ever manufac.
| tured.
Though specially desirable for the use OF ladies
and children, this Soap equally appropriate for
! gcntlemen's toilet and a. it makes heavy lather
1t lie also one of the finest soaps for BARRIERS us
II IL just being placed upon the marke but the
demand for it will soon become general.-N Y,
Tribune
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09
Worth 1000 in a Single Case.

BURLINGTON, VI, Dec. 18th, 1876.
MRS. LYDIA L. PINKdAM: 1t is with pleasure
that we are able to say that in every reported
to us Your VEGETABLE COMPOUND has given uni
Versal satisfaction One gentleman told us TO-DAY
that 1t had done his wife a thousand dollars worth
OF good, Is he expresseu 1t. Our customers with
out single exception. speak OF it in the highest
terms OF praise. fou arr at liberty TO make use of
spectfully. II. b. SrEABNS & Co, Druggiste
EB The Pamphlet Guide to Women will be
LYDIA E. PINKHAM, Lynn, Mass
Lydia E. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Compound
Is sold by all Druggists at 81 per bottle Whole
sale Agents-George &. Goodwin & Co., No. IS
Hanover street, ana Carter, Harris 3 Hswley, No.
356 Washington street. Boston.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09

Printing and binding executed neat
quick and cheap at THE ARGUe npPrr
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-09
$4,000 BOTTLES
Sold in 1876 of This Liniment.


Testimonials.
Vordick's Rheumatic Lniment is wenderfuI j
was laid up for IS weeks; tried eyerythfn / was
told; doct RS could do nothing for me- until was
told to try bottle of Nordicks Celebrated khen
matte LiHimcnt. II cured me, and must give ii
all the praise. My is too long 10 tell YOU ali
here. Address me and enclose a stamp and viii
GEO j. BorNKER.
Prop. of Washington House, corner CLAY and sixth
streets. ST. Charles, Mo.
1t is a sure cure for Neuralgia. = = ''-'' 'lO'
JOHN POWERS.
ST. Louis, Mo.
1t cured my back. suffered great deal
JoRNATHAN :. RUDOLPH.
ST. CHARLES, Mo.
1Beu IL now GEO. X. BoRNKER.
recommend ii to everyone. 1t always helped in
our family. MRS. FORSTER,
Six Mile House West St Louis
ST LOUIS, Mo-
I can recommend Vordicks Rheumatic Eminent
never any LinIment to beat it.
Yours traly, DANIEL PRINCE
81. CHARLES No.
recommend 1t to everyone for the above com
plants. This Liniment has done great wonders
tours turly, FRED HAoKMAN
ST. LOUIS. No.
can recommend YordIck's Rheumatic Linjment
rs one Ct the greatest Lniments the world can bro
duce had very sore hand, sprained while
catching fly ball. Yours truly,
JOHN DoLAN,
CateheE ol heo STOCKINGS Base Ban Club.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
] always keep Vordicks Celebrated Rheumatic
Liniment, in the house. 1t Is good remedy for All
II Claims ABOVE. @ q GATHER,
St. Louis Four-Mile House
/ recommend il to all afflicted 1t is a friend in
the house, Yours truly, SETH CHAPMAN,
WARRIEGToN. No
II is great Liniment for all pains. It makes nc
difference where yon have pain, it will cure 1t.
Yours truly, a II HENRY Rows.
CALIFORNIA, No.
ralgia, say IL VIII cure every case.
am yours, JOHN HOWARD,
WENTzvIILE, Mo.
Thew all praise 1t every day when they come to me
for 1t. 1onrs, D HKNRx WzDERKEMPER.
Thousands more of testimonials, but space does
not allow more.
Jefferson Avenue and Benton st, st. LOUIS
Sold by all Rock Island Druggists.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-21
The Mardi Gras celebration of Natehe:

The Mardi Gras celebration of Natchez
came very near being tragedy. The
floats, ETC., were assembled at Kerk's
stable In that city ready to march out.
The stable was filled with men, horses.
mules and floats. The floats had each
a supply OF inflammable fluid to light
them up. Suddenly one Of them caught
fire and terrible panic ensued. For a
few minutes it looked as IL everybody
was going to be destroyed In the stable,
as the horses and mules began to show
symptoms OF being frightened by the
fire. Had they once started dashing
around the stable it Is hardly probable
that anybody would have escaped these
flaming chariots. Fortunately the fire
was put out before 1t spread, but Mardi
Gras came very near being terrible day
for our sister city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-21

We are always pleased to receive
communication from our correspond
cnt whose letter In this mornings pa.
per Is signed ''Spes." because OF the
ability with which they are written ;
but we do not share his hope OF an
honest decision from Judge Bradley In
the Oregon case. He has forgotten or
overlooked the fact that the position
heretofore taken by Bradley was, not
that the certificate Of the Governor
alone was conclusive as to the facts GER
tilted, but that IL became conclusive
when shown TO have been based upon
and issued In accordance with the find
ing OF tho Canvassing Board. This
theory was undoubtedly adopted with
reference TO the circumstances OF the
Oregon case. In Oregon the Secretary
OF State Is the canvassing officer. The
Republican electors obtained from him
and attached to their certificate state
ment OF the votes cast OF the election.
This statement will be submitted to the
Electoral Commission, and they will
Ego behind" the Governors certificate,
because 1t does not certify the election
OF the three persons who received the
greatest number OF votes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-21

The Hon. b. Il. Peixotto addressed a
q full and intelligent audience at
Grunewald Hall last night, on turkey
and the Eastern Question" Mr.. Peix-
otto has been for six years U. s. Consul
at Bucharest, In Roumania, and he was
thus enabled to invest his subject with
an interest enhanced by his personal
knowledge and experience Of the sub
ject of which he treated. He. endeav-
ored to dispel the popular opinion
which attributes intolerance and stolid-
ity to the Turkish character-an opinion
which he declared had been fostered
by the political ambition Of Russia
and he described the rule Of the Sultan
as mild, tolerant and humane. He be-
lieves that Russia will carry her projects
to the ultima ratio OF nations, and that
her invading armies will soon be set in
motion; but he thinks that first Eng
land, and Austria, and finally all the
Western powers, will combine to assist
and protect the Turks. Mr.. Peixotto
showed much ability and considerable
literary skill In his method of present
Ing his views, and his manner and ad-
dress were extremely pleasing.