davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
L Ond Judicial District, of the Territory OF
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver, for
the counties of Clarke, klickitat and Skama-
mia.
Charlotte Ann Bate Us. Peter V. Bate.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver,
for the counties of Clarke, Klickitat and Ska
mania
Complaint filed in the County Of Clarke, in the
office of the Clerk of said District Court, the
eighteenth day of September, A. d., 1871.
To Peter V. Bate, Defendant
In the name of the United States of Amer.
lea, you are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court of tho
Second Judicial District of the Territory of
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver in
Clarke County, for the counties of Clarke,
klicllitat and Skamania, and to answer the
complaint filed therein "a copy of which ac-
companies this summons within twenty
days exclusive of the day of service, after
the service on You of this summons-it served
within tins county; or, II served out of tins
county, but within the Second Judicial Dis
trict, within thirty days; or, if served out of
said District then within sixty days-or
Judgment by default Will be taken against
You according To the prayerof said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain a De-
cree of Divorce from You the SAID Peter V.
Bate Defendent herein, and that SAID plain
tiff may be restored to her former name,
Charlotte Ann Morse, and you are hereby
notified that if YOU fail to appear and answer
said complaint, rs above required, the Plain
ttfwill take Decree and Judgment rs prayed
for in her complaint herein.
Witness: ROGER $. GREENE, Judge
- Of the said District Court, and the
Is. Seal of the said Court, this eight
- eenth day ofSeptember, A. D., 1877.
L. G.. BRIEN, Clerk.
per G.. r. MCCoNNELI. DEPUTY.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18

On Acres miles north of Vancou-
w yer. Thirty acres creek bottom land,
fenced and under cultivation, 20 acres excel
lent timber land handy to market. Price
81, 600, on easy terms.
90 Acres y miles north of Van
w couver. Dwelling house and barn,
40 acres under fence, - acres creek bottom
land fenced and under cultivation. Price
81, 200, on easy terms.
~ Acres y miles north of Van
W couver. Twelve acres of creek bot
toni and, fenced and under cultivation. \
large she'd barn on the premises. The best
garden tract in Clarke county. Price 81, 200.
Terms easy.
IN. Is. dy f to " market, ' good are road " to
Vancouver. They are the most desirable
tracts IN the county. Title, L. $. Patent.
For further information, apply to
w. BYRON DANIELS.
Vancouver, W. Il.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
PRICES MARRIED DOWN.

\ new and complete assortment of furniture
has just been received at the Furniture Store of
IL. II. Gridlcy, Sewing Machine, sold cheaper
than ever for first class machines If
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
WOODEN GOODS.

Dillon IL Co., have just scceved n large and
complete assortment of WOODEN goods, for the
winter trade. Also Umbrellas Gum boots, etc
Call and EXAMINE tn il stock before purchasing
elsewhere. 2t
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
DANCING PARTY.

There viii be social dancing patty at The
residence of john Hoffman, on Lacdmas
Creek, 8 miles from Vancouver, on Friday
evening, October Goth, 1877. All are invited
to attend. Ticke,s, includ y supper, 81 90.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
l oud Judicial District, of The Territory OF
Washington, holding terms ut Vancouver, for
the Counties OF Clarke, klickitat aud Skamania.
;. c. Willard aud W J. Van Schuyver, part
ncrs i'm business al the city of Portland,
in the State of Oregon, under the
firm name and style OF
Willard x Van Schuyler, Plaintiffs,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
Barber Shop.

The undersigned having purchased the Bar
Der Shop of George II. Weber, solicits the
patronage of the public. My shop is opposite
Hazard & Co.'S store. Give me n call.
HARRY COLLINS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18

a dancing party will be given at the resi-
dence of p. l.. Cleary, seven miles northeast
of Vancouver, Friday evening October 10Th,
1877. \ general invitation is extended to
all to be present 2t
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18

IN the NlAtf tl oregon, ullucf Tue
firm name and style OF
Willard * Van Schuyyer Plaintiffs
Patrick Kcegan, Defendant
Action brought IN the District Court az the
second Judicial District of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver,
for the counties Of Clarke, klickitat and ska
mania.
Complaint filed IN the County Of Clarke in the
office of the Clerk of said District Court the
fifteenth day Of August, A. ID. 1877.
To Patrick kcegan, Defendant
In the name of the United States Of Amer
lea, YOU are hereby required 10 appear in an
action brought against YOU by the above named
Plaintiffs In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the Territory of Washing
ton, holding terms at Vancouver, in Clarke
County, for the counties of Clarke, kiickitat
and skamania, and TO answer the complaint
filed therein Ga copy of which ace. .mpancs
this summons), within twenty days, exclusive
of the day of serNicel after the service on you
of this summOns-if served within this county
or If served out Of this county, but within the
Second Judicial District, within thirty days:
or II served out of said District then within
sixty days-or Judgment by default will be
taken against you according TO the prayer OF
said complaint
The SAID action Is brought 10 recover from
YOU the sum of one hundred and forty three
dollars and seventy two cents in United Statcs
gold coin, with interest thereon from the
tenth day of June, 1874, the sans being the
balance alleged 10 bc due and owing from YOU
10 the said Plaintiffs, upon an account for
goods, wares, and merchandise sold and de.
hvercd 10 you by the said Plaintiffs III the city
oi Portland, IN the State of Oregon, between
the eighth day Of August, 1871. and the third
day of February, 1874, with interest thereon
from the tenth day OF June. A. d. 1874 and for
all Of the costs of the said action aud YOU are
hereby uothed that II YOU fail 30 appear and
answer said complaint. above required, the
Plaintiffs viii take judgment against YOU for
tho sum Of one hundred and forty three dol
lars aud seVenty-two cents in United States
gold coin, with interest thereon from the tenth
day Of June, 1874 and for all Of the costs Of the
said action.
Witness: ROGER 8. GREENE. Esq. Judge Of
49, the said District Court. and the Seal q
Is. said Court, this fifteenth day VI Az.
I - gnst AID. 1871.
X G.. O'BBTEN, Clerk.
per g. T.NcCoNxELL. DepsHv
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
MONEY ED.

Send one three cent stamp to Clara Dmiw0y
Stcarns, Purchasing Agent, T. Q. Box $50,
Portland, Oregon, for Catalogue and Price
List Of 1000 elegant and useful articles which
can be bought in Portland, cheaper than any
where else ON the Pacific coast If
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
L ond Judicial District, of the Territory Of
holding terms at Vancouver, for
the counties of Clarke, klickitat and Skama-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18

- The National Gold Medal Was awarded
to BradIcy& Rulofson forthc best Photographs
in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for
the best in the world.
4?9 Montgomery Street, san Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
Charlotte Ann Bate vs.. Peter V. Bate

Complaint filed in the County Of Clarke, in the
office of the Clerk of said District Court, the
eighteenth day of September, \. d., 1871
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11
NUMBER Is.
4 Story Of tie Bonanza Miies.

When the Di,,uppi> flSt came TO this
section they found M"NiCanS working tie
claim named after Ili,nl, bii which i~ uuw
n palt ;.T tie Opliir mine The ledge tlcrl
which this ore vas taken has never yet
been found 10y ,he Americans ln ih"se
early daNs ouc-half uC the cla IN WAS ''w i"'d
by Mnldanadu. aud was worked hy NaVnfi-
auo. The ore WIS very Iich--a single niuIc
load brimg vuth from $1,000 Ia Sl.EN1-
This - A. inl,e taken 10y pack mules g." "i.-
fuluia lfv way of Place. VILE. Some t"liV
mule loads had been taken uut aud ii"iH'1"d
for packing. ihr next mrIuiic % Ms
found that tie pack train under Savi'il"uo
had Departed ia tlie u'Eh'.
Thr lead had been covered M ard las
never been found since. Tie uult iIii.-
ever seen nr hchrd &C ihe tram wa~ Icy '.n
early teansicr rs il Was fii''E t"V"rH
the uuuutain 10y Wundg,nd'>. and hrN"i'd
Genoa SavAiiaun bad played M"ldat'op
ftI>c, han Stolen the mules aHd tun l"- -
900 ~ so. 600 IN ore ai.d lclt tie c'1luitN.
Instead Of going iii ough bN llacciNIlie ir
had kept along tie ra>f"ln si'il e 81 't''
uinnutaiuS. struck down hN Aul"iit. thence
through Mono into Iuyo county. tahi"lnia-
1t was Ciu, ing tliS flight that ihr gold n''i.'s
oC C+rro GoIdu. In inyn cunmtY. vei" di-
covered. and - white hoii, Ne X Xscan sad
Yesterday that Sav;ui5uu Nas ln that :, e.
lion now.
wear aro last sumrcr NJ. Moore saws
he saw a Mexican valii''- uNtr tie sect 1uu
yyh.r, tll,. Oil riuiual MrNican cl"im ''A.
lie watched the man fu Hn hour - ltt 'i'-
p,ared tu h. Srai ching fpr something. bnt
seemed un:,llp Ia find tle l'aiiug>- ~
last Mr.. Muure interview rd him, ard fem Il
him tn Er S;lvaiiauo. lie was then >'afcl-
ing frr the lead from which this Iirh "Ie
had been taken and which bad becn. 'rfi
the night oF the iliuh', covered ip IA
yariann at that Time ns>,i',d. - do,s lh'
white haired old Mex can Who was with
him while here and uhn We a. away WIN
lii, that the iich lode lrnni - ltcli 'i's "f;
was taken iia> never brru di~cpvrt cd. bur
remains TO-DAY ou fEe DIlir uTurd. "a ii
was left - that time. SaNaIIan", wien
IA, re- tried - get a lease ,j The ground Ut
the Ophir cnmltuuN. iut did NOT sUcc''1.
The old Mexican >aN> lhat things hayc
changed -, that he c1uuut tell Tor SURF.
where the lode lay, hut that SaNa' iaUn
knows where it is, aud can uncnve~ IL In a
daV or two.
There are several things which e" g.
corrnhorata this wonderful story H.
sudden disappearance rf the MrXjcaus ai.d
their pack mules j. IS Ell ku"NH 10 Hl its
ratly CnmsiucleiS. This WIS frlioVtd q hA
a C. sSni:an Of wuik un ihr claIm arf ih'
d.-Sciii"n of thc premises arg snlU Cns
! Ncr ERtsfprFs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11

The Lancaster IrstelligeRcer says the
engagement of mai iriage between President
james Buclianau-theu a young lawyer pf
Lancaster-and the beautiful Miss Ann
Coleman of that place, was terminated by
The suicide of the hai'iess young lady, be
cause. it is said. her parents objected to
the marriage. A similar attachment ex
listed letween her sister, Miss Sarah IL,
Coleman. and DF. MuhlenberG. at that
time fifty years ago-rect"r OF St. James
chutch in Lancaster. Her father. Rubali I
Coleman, proud and wealthy citizen of
the town. also Objected To this marriage,
although lie had been mainly iustI umental
in Calling the young rector {" his charge.
She died of a broken heart. Neither Pres.
dent Buchanan nor Dr. Muhleuberg evei
married.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11

4 BRAVE BoY.-Many persons meeting
with lrcuuiary misfortune, failures in
what they have undertaken. or with per
>pial affl Ictiuus, yitld tn desl"'ndeucy aud
despair. For such, aud indeed for all.
there Is "A lesson of encouragement in the
HISTORY uf "a FrcnchmLn named Xavier
1hiriat About Thirty years ago, when
Xavier was Il boy of TEN, living il the
Vosges. a little giIl fell Into brook over
" which she was crossing un a loose plank,
and he plunged in ana saved her. The
boy, not taking care of himself, became
thoroughly chilled. and dangerous dis
ease followed. He became a cripple, aud
hIS limbs SO paralyZrd and distorted that
he could only move about on las hhHtiS ana
knees. Il was supposed thai be wouid be-
a wretclcd burden la himself and his fam
ily. who we're very poor. Contrary to ex-
pectation. he grew up cheerful and iHtellI-
gent He read extensively. aud soon be-
came the best educated man ia bis district.
qe influenced the young peopl" about him
to read aud study, lie made contributions
to The local newspapers, became a g"nd
butamiSi. meieo:olngist and gcOlnsiSi. and
Instructed nthcis in these b aucleS. Final
" he became manager of telegraph in
the vicinity, was made secretary 10 the
mayor aud continued to wrie for several
agricultural newspapers As token of
his merit, he received the gold medal from
the French FIaukiin Society. Amid al
most all puSsibiiiirs-pnvrriy, dcf"miiV
aud Intense suffering Xavier Ghiriat
made himself reSpccfed aud ltunor"d, not
o,,iy for his l.ers,,nAl merit sEsi culture. hut
for the high intelieci nal and mTal inhn-
ence he exrrtc,i throughout the community
in which he lived
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11
CONCLUSION

ENoUGu IL ONE BED Emigration 10
the Sta-r uf Michigan vas s." great dguiug
the year 1886 that every hnu>r MIS- til
ed every nig lat ~ith travellers waning l.d.-
ing. Every Traveller there al ihat ii.e
will remember the difficulty &c obtaining "a
bed la the hotels. rrru if be bad two Ur
three ''>traner b-d d-frilYws.'
The Rey Hosea Brown. an eccentric
Methodist minister, stopped one ri=h aL
one Of the hotels in AN Aibor. Hlsd inquir-
ed If he cuuld hayp e ioon, ana u, q G" hIIn.
self. The bar kfeprf tuid hiW he crUld.
uulrsS they should he 50 fuli io render
II necessary 10 pnt anc'hs, IN with him.
A. "a early hour The reverend gentleman
went - his room. locked the dnot. aud
soon retired fo hIS h.d aud sunk iutn a
clnfHtai;e sleep. Aiung io~uid mid-
night he WAS aroused from hiS slunber hy
a l,ud knncix ing at hi~ door.
Halo. there. - he exclaimed. ''vh1t
dn you want nov ?'-paItiruiar stress on
the last word.
You must take another lodref. sir.
with you." said ihe voice 81 the landlord.
'.Whai an"ther yet p
"Why. yes : .heTe is emily one in here,
an he, .
')n.. why. here is Nr. Blown aud a
Methodist minister, aud nys'-lf already.
aud [ shonld ihnk ii.at enungh fnr oiIe
bed, even in Michigan
The lamiloid ~eemrd 10 think So, t,n,
and left the tiio jo their rep0se.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11
THE wAsmERwOMAN.s SONG.
In a very humble cot,
. l..

In very humble cot,
In rather quiet spot,
.u the su,is and iu the soap
Worked IA woman full of hope
Working, singing, all alone,
In a sort of uuirrtone.
with a Saviour for a friend,
Who would keep her To the end"
Sometimes happening along
/ had heard the s,-int-song,
And | often used 10 smile,
More in sympathy than guile,
But / never said word,
In regard to what | heard
As she Sung about her friend
Who would keep her TO the end.
Not iu sorrow nor in glee
Working all dSv long was she,
As her children, three or four,
Played around her on he floor
But III m0uotunes he song
Sue was huruIuiug all day long,
with Il Saviour for a friend,
He will keep me 10 the end
Us song do not sing,
For | scarce briirve Il thing
OF the stories that are told
Of The miracles of old
But | know that her belief
Is the anod yne of grief,
A nd will always he a friend
That will keep her 10 the end.
Just 4 triti" lonesome she,
Just aS Isrnr ~ poor could he,
But t,rr spirits always rose,
Like the bubbles III The cloihes,
Aud though widowed aud a.oae,
Chrrrrd her with monotone,
or n Saviour and a friend
Who would keep her To- the end.
have seen her rub and rub,
On the washl'oarl in The tun,
While the hahy, supped in suds,
Rolled aud ruinhled in the duds,
Or was padding in The pools,
With old scissors stuck III spnDia,
She still humniug IT, her friend
Who would keep her 10 The eud.
Human hopes and human creeds
Have their root in human needs,
And | would not wish Ia strip
From that washerwornan : lip
Any song that She can >Ing,
Any hope that song can bring,
For The woman has a friend
That will keep her I" the end.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11

TS a thriving town i'm Michigan. year
q, tvo aaa, wl,Pn the country was fgll "f
,uavts aud when almost every body was
agent f.,r something nr either certain IN
FAM of that town, being hl ssed by the al
vent uf y baby brother. Vas very Ihqn'S'-
tive as TO where The little stranger same
from. Being Informed that DR.. y hAd
brought st. lie stood in y brown stady i"r =
moment, when with the intelligent i'"k CT
one who had solved a diiiicnit matter ne
asked. Say pa, il he tue asent toI them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11
AccErps ruE ssrUATloN.-AtCol

ACCEPTS THE SITUATION. AT Columbia,
: C.. few days since lid Mash. *
Gov Chamberlain = cpachm.ar. aaS acrsl,t-
Ell by ona ,g isis odd n iruds follow
u SaV. Wash. y har * ri,- tsuhnet -
s.NEen. sar. de Gabafr f07l'f ss.sV 5ci6 ID E
Ts,- a: he - cfcumlucat,-i n. de cu8uttR.
EAr. an - .sa spec 81 il'- c,seiinsi oh Ir.
Chamber llit. ~ ex -t5uii,rr oh ii~ State.
We has adj ilurned frana aar 81 7siit.,s. saf.
49, nc lCpgei Graves De sts,l, non04s."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11

Some one has recently discovered that
the canker worm, great pest of trIlt
trees, can be eiIectually destroyed by
smearpg printers ink on ihe hnnk and
branches. 1t is pleasant to note thus addi-
tion tn the many ways i'll which printer 5
ink can be made potent for the suppr sion
ct pests.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11
4 sad Story m Three Chapters.
CHAPTUET

CHAPTEEI
It was 4 beautiful snn>hiuv aftcrnuu i1
ihe sweet mouth al Marc1. Upon h1s
bench. iudus' ri.,n>ly riyin- hiS urrd'r. lat
Murphy. thp village rHiiny- Iisu fl. o '
,ir.,l bv the uooSt- WAS brIu. heated Sud
denly ihc village tailor arose ifrm h's
bench, grasIrd she gnaSr, held 70 foi % r-'-
meur close - his c'r-i, fn ;r>t rltr amuuut
of c,iulic uo d"ub., aud cried out
.'D,-sie.unney."
AYE. aye" responded his faithful
spouse.
SET out the goose" commanded her
lord.
And the goose was set ont.
CHAPTEU II.
On the same afternoon when the events
rec,Ydtd iu the above chaInri took place.
the figure of au American Citizen ul AfIi-
can '.>crnt' mighi have been seen sl'O ~
vending Eis way on Ihe oplin~ite si,i.- uf
rhe village tallnl's establishment. HIS
ouicll eve Spicd tlie guuSr. aud thuu~ard
inuurhts ti1shcd through his iuH1n.
st-'hlt Cnusc,' he said To- lin,-rif ~ ili any
tobacco: it wiil buy whisky = and visions
of happiness >i"lc over his Iaiud.
lie crossed iI:e street. NIlh tirm vt
steallIry tread i,e ueared iI,e c,vrJ'd ,.h-
ject lie Sirrtchcd forth his hand hIs
I fugers firmly clu ched the Ecuse, and
CHAPTER III.
\ shrek of agony pierced the air; an
uu"atllly yell of pain broke from ilt Ps
, of our hero a. liz fraut icaiiy rud"avorrd
( to fee his hand from the heated 20, st.
COSCLCSTON.
The last thing seen uf oui hero was \
coat tail streaming like hammer m iie
3 Wind wilh dai key attached TO 30. and
4 followed 10y The dorisiye laughter uf Muir
4 ply, the village tailor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11
'sE'NISTRATION , NOTICE.

.'sr-r,,.t 'TTFR B PARRISH. deed.
1-r.sa N.h ."r1tion on the esrate of Pete-
Y p ~ on Munster township. Cambris
zuaf y, ls"'l. have hern granted To tn.
'--e whom lli persons Ind ebted to said
z 7Itls .'yl To- make paymcn'. and ;hos'
''..Aru, .t,r ''mants will make known the
,,r., lq2HT PRRRHiHHni PRFRHIHi Administrators.
'p Apri Is77.-et..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-11

PERIoDIC WAR IN EURoPE-It is not
so surprising that war is again raging ia
Europe as II is that the recent interval ui
peace con, nued unbrnl<eu long. Europe
has not enjoyed Il period of tranquility fuI
that length of lime for half IA CENTURY. Ii
the studious reader of history will trace
back in his memory he will fluid it diflcul,
To recall a period since 1927 When five ii
six years elapsed without wal in Eutope,
and there has certainly been none since
1913 when some of the great poweIs'
were NOT i'll conflict. Intervals of peace
have prevailed fur two, three OF four years
but seldom or never for six years, as in the
instance how broken 10y The war bet weeu
Ru SIa and Turkey. If we except Tie brief
and sporadic confiicf between Servia aun
Turkey last year, there have been no armed
hostiiitieS of any consequence in Europe
since the close Of the teuc!t GERMAN " a.
of 1S10-11. which made the names OF
WoeILh. Metz and Sedan aud the long
siege of Paris. familiar Iu the reading world.
-Four years had elapsed at that time slucr
tie last preceding Struggle between great
powers, in which Prussia, in alliance with
| Italy. made battle with Austria. That was
in 1866. leaving in its tram many thousands
of dcsu!ated households and The mehortbl.
names of kIcniggr;tz aud Sadowa. NrXt
before this, aud with an interval of but two
Yeas, WAS the unequal war made 10y alllpd
Prussia and Austria against gallant little
Denmark, about the famous ScnlcSwig
Il"lstein controversy. Prior to that agaIn,
aud leaving a peaceful interval of about
four years, was the Austrian war against
Sardinia in which the French Emperor,
Louis Nal ol ON. took up the quarrel un the
side of Victor Emanuel and on the cele-
bIated tit Ids of Magenta aud Solfcriuo-
/ he first of which made the present PreSi
dent at France maI Shal aud "a duke
brought into line the existing kingdom of
Italy. That was in 1859, the formal peace
being cnncudeu in 1860. Here again there
had been four years interval of peace.
since the close of tie Crimean war, ia 1856
This had begun ih 1888 between Russia
aud Turkey alone, just as the present wal
begins now, but II soon iuvulved Great
Biitain, France and Sardinia on the side
of Turkey. Although twenty years have
gone 10y, Al lima, alaklava. lnkeiman and
Sebastapo with the sangunary and deadly
assault upon Redan and Malaknff forts. are
names aud conflicts ST ia fresh III the public
memory. PhiLa. Ledger.