davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25

A bill to Regulate immigration is
now before Congress. The regulation
proposed consists principally in taxing
immigrants $500 each upon their arri-
val in New York. F The bill is wrong
in principle and ought not to be passed.
Fog several years New York, under
State law, collected a tax Of immigrants
upon their arrival in New York, but
the law was finally decided to be incon-
stitutional. Now there is an effort be
ing made to have passed by Congress a
bill to regulate immigration, which is
to consist chiefly in the taxation Of i'm
migrants. But such taxation is no
better in principle under a law OF Con-
gress than under State law and the bill
ought to be defeated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25
GATHERED LEAVES

We have just received volume OF
poems, with the above title, by Mrs
Frances A. B. Cunning. It's a beauti-
full volume, handsomely bound in green
cloth, with golden letters, and nicely
printed on light tint paper, of 1876
pages. -a a...
We have not had time to read the
poems, but it is safe to say that all who
have read Mrs. Dunniug's poems will
expect better poetry than such volumns
are often filled with, and they will not
be disappointed When we have read
the poems we may speak of them
again. 5 ,s l4l." .s.ea5 o
The book is for sale at S. G. John
sons and by others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25
SALEM STATION, Wis, Jan. %, 1870.


EDITOR TELEGRAPH evs.
There have several articles apDeaDed
in the TELEGRAPH of late purpontimg
to come from Salem Station, but I hope,
and believe, that no one living here,
would so far forget, OF is so Ignorant
of what is due courtesy and good, breed
ing, as to write scurrilous and untrue
remarks concerning their neighbors,
and it creates no little surprise that
they should be allowed to appear:
If a person writes that which is uanfit
to appear in connection with the
authors namet the public do,not demand
It's publication, and if young aspirants
for literary fame wish to, try their
unfedged wings in secret, they should
not load themselves with personalities
too far beneath an aspiring laaind, or
they will come ingloriously to the
ground, and any really good efforts
they may have made will share i'm the
general ruin. AS a citizen of Salem
Station, and thereby an aggrfeVed party,
| I wish to enter my protest. In the name
Of humanity in general and Salem Sta
| ton in particular, against any more
anonymous communications appearing
as emanating from this place, but
rather let the name appear that the
Author may receive the full measure
of the reward, for atpresent it is shared
by too many, and as one of them wish
to say publicly that | never had part
Or parcel in any communication that
has heretofore appeared in the TELE
GRAPH, nor do wish to have untll
the standard Of admission to youa
columns, for country correspondence is
raised to plane above me, and then,
if in any attempt to reach it, degrade
myself and reproach the community in
which live, in mercy's name, for my
sake and theirs, and your own regalta-
tation destroy the effusion.
! Hoping now to be allowed to resume
lmy normal condition" | am Respect
fully. FL. A. KING.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25
THE SOUP HOUSE.

u The Soup House. is still continued at
Mrs. Scribner's supplying the needy
with soup. Last week 1877 quarts were
furnished to eleven families compris
ing 81 persons. A little less than one
third receiving soup pay for it at the
rate of two cents a quart. They are
poor and needy but unwilling to re-
ceiye soup without paying for it. The
soup is rich-too rich, without being
reduced, for the sick and perhaps some
inyahds.
Of those who receive without pay
ing there is one poor family OF eleven
persons, of the heads of which it is said
the man is dying Of paralysis and that
the woman has young child not yet
three weeks old. Tt is said that the
City supplies the family III part, but
surely they need charitable as we'll as
municipal assistance. There is anoth-
er family of seven persons, said to be
very poor and needy, which is receiV-
ing soup without paying These two
families embrace a considerable pro
|portion of the persons who are suppl
ed with soup. W 48o9a I'd m asss5
We do not know who are receiving
Isoup either paying or not paying for it,
as we have not been furnished or heard
| their names, so we know nothing per-
1sonally whether they are needy or not
[Those who supply the soup are satisfied
that they are needy and we rely upon
their judgment. In speaking of the
Soup House last week THE TELE-
| GRAPH local said "We understand
however that the demand is not very
great and its projectors have serious
thoughts Of disseminating the charity
This we believe was in part mistake
We understand that the projectors OF
the Soup House intend to continue il
as long as it is needed and works as
we'll as it does now. a9a tese
When the Soup House was first open
ed there went out a report that two la
dies had gone from house to house OF
the poor to find out how many needed
| charitable assistance, and that they haG
/ found 35 or more. This thirty-fye OF
more was generally understood to bt
families. and not persons, and many
We're unwilling to believe that there
We're that number of families in Keno
sha needing charitable assistance. L
is but reasonable to believe that Their,
may be IS or more persons in Kenoshs
who may need charitable assistance
and it is laudable in those who have
undertaken to find them out and tt
lsupply their needs. The needy vii
bless them and they shall have thei
reward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25
PLAN OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE
FOR COUNTING THE ELECTORAL
" vg3F1 VOTES fa.5

The report Of the Joint Committee
of Congress providing for counting the
electoral votes was signed by all the
members of the committee but Morton
and is now before Congress in the
form of a bill. The bill provides fol-
the appointment of five Senators and five
Representatives, and appoints four
Judges of the Supreme Court designat-
ed 10y circuits, who are to appoint a
fifth Judge Of the Supreme Court, and
these fifteen are to count the votes and
to decide all questions arising under
the constitution and laws as to the re-
turns, qualifications of electors &C.,
and to declare the result, which is to
be final, unless overruled by the con-
current vote of the two Houses. And
yet whatever the commission may
decide and declare it shall not deprive
any one of any right under the con-
stitution and laws which he may have
or believe himself to have, so that if
the case could under any decision and
declaration be taken to the Supreme
Court it can be under the decision and
declaration of the commission of
fifteen. ,1-".
The bill is Objectionable in several
respects. /. In denying the right of
the President Of the Senate to count
the votes. 2. In assuming the right
of the Senate and House to count the
votes. 3. In delegating this assumed
right to a commission of fifteen, five of
which are Justices of the Supreme
Court, two Democrats and two Repub-
licans, and whether the fifth is Dem
ocrat or Republican dependent upon
chance. 4. In appointing five Justices
of the Supreme Court part of a commits
sion where the decision of each may be
expected to be and may be dependent
upon his politics. 5. In obtaining tho
decision in advance of each of five JUS
tees of the Supreme Court on questions
which may ultimately come before the
Supreme Court for decision.
The plan is discreditable to it's devSs-
ers, and the bill to the members of the
committee who reported it, and will be
to Congress if it passes it, and to the
President if he signs it, as it is saidlhe
will if it is passed by Congress, ard
to the American people if it becames
a law and is carried into effect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25

+ IHE conscienc eemomeY returned to
the wisconsin St ate Treasury, a day C7i
two, ago, by ex-lsdNernar Taylor, the
.s'RefaGm' ruler cf4that. State, ''ce vera
ed tAe followinasitemss Stamps, $5y
Stationery, $50; Fox and Wisconsin,
RiNeg improvement Fund, $500; coaz
ting@alt fund, $35a. Bid. the ex G over
nor, gets very little credit fol, his
honesty" He mas; haen exone rated,
by this act, froEaa the, charge OF rails
appropriation OF Stats. property and
frauds - that's III. Hhw is that fAn a
?" an af
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25
TO lone.

fts
AL day within me, sweet and clear
Thaha1g you sang is ringing;
Atnishtin my half dreaming ear
gss hear you singing, singing.
Ere Thought takes up it's las9nespun thread,
When early morn is breaking,
oWe e@snafcheS hover round my Bed,
g And cheer me when awaking.
The sunrise brings the melody
only half remember,
And Summer seems to smile forme.
Although it is, Decemb8nf
Through drifting snow, through dropping rain
IhEeugh gusts of wind gssstihaunts me.
Thalteatalizing old refrain
Perplexes, yet enchants me.
Theemystic cords that bore along .a
Q Ysalr voice so calmly splendid. KS
In glimmering fragments with the song. ..r
a Are waguely joined andsblended. haf
touch my instrument and grope
Along the keys confusion, aro
And daily with the cords in hope
To catch the sweet Illusion.
lnEain of that conslma5a hour
Ieourt the full completeness.
1sperfume of the hiddaaIfloweY.
The perfect bloom and sweetness -...,..
Cfsstrains that were too rich to last.
A baffied memory lingeBs; srs .s..
The theme, the air, the chords haJ Ne passed
Theys1nock my voice and fingers
they steal away, as sunset ines, ..I..~.
Lose one by one their flashes. ca-r
sad cheat the eye with ssmouldeqEme gyres
And banks of gray cIaad ashes. m
AAd yet, know, the oldalloy al ra IS
That dims and disturbances e5 rs
lie golden visions and the Joy
4 Otlhope's Observation-Disclosures.
Can never touch that fostaE Eea,,r ..- fea aa
g lntsolil and sense re9aHded, ta
though scattered rose leaves frosa, Fsupr lsowear
! Alone my search rewarded. na.f
fhheRconnected stratl alone "i" "
survive to bring youAaearer, a..
AS Whea our queen of song ana saae ~
Made yassals Of eac3ehearer Iaf
Yet through the nigh and through the day
: Themystic chords araFinging= .ss.
Their echo will not p1sS,away;:o lar1.f
hear you singing, singing. a
tfa r --4tIGntic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25

Telegraph as well as others,we publish
them in brief, commencing this week,
intending to conclude next week. We
hope that the whole article will be
carefully read and preserved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25

presence of the two Houses, assisted
by tellersI respectively appointed by
them, opened and counted the votes.
and declared as the result of his count
that James *. Polk, of Tennessee, was
duly elected President, and George M.
Dallas, of Pennsylvania, Vice Presl-
dent Of the United States. e
f CONCLUDED. IN OUR. NEXT ISSUE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25

--~-Ilile guests of tha Arnaaiean Hote |.
and Enaployes of EShitakars Foundr Y,
N connection withaothear benevole Mt
citizens, ON Saturd ylast,. subscribed a
purse OF $500 for the, benefit of Jam les
MlcLinden, who is now, suffering fir ON
total kindness. @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

Counting the electoral votes on the
Second Wednesday, the 14th, of Feb
ruafy, is of great moment just now to
all the people. That the votes should
be counted by the President of the
Senate is clear from the constitution
and the antecedents and history of the
counts from 1889 to 1873. And, as
these antecedents and history must be
LOT great interest to the readers of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25
EIessHt VeIyetS. Very Laxr

Messrs. t. A. Chapman & Co, have
made sweeping reductions in the prices
of their fine all-silk Lyons clOaking vel
vets in ''Ponson,' "Guinet," "Jurie'
and other celebrated makes. They have
an oyerstock, and to reduce it give
their customers an opportunity to prlr-
chase these goods much 5oaoer than they
eUer sold them before, They are selling
their $12 quality for So. their S14 quail
ity for $40, $15 quality for $11, sic
quality for sS12, etc. Read their adver-
tisement on sth page.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25

"A petition to the Legislature is
now being circulated among the ladies
Of this city, urging that Honorable
body to pass stringent laws in the in
terest of the temperance cause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-25
TIE KENo5HA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, JAN. %, 1877.

GEORGE T. HoAR, was elected y. s.
Senator for Massachusetts on the 18th
ballot on the 10th Instant 4uillaau sse
4a&3 0I7 Etft8ssH - . .--------- 34alta "a T5a
JAMES r.. BAILEY was elected q. S.
Senator for Tennessee for the short
term OH the I'D ballot on the 10th in
slant. ana @ Es
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-18
THE BEST OFFER
We will sell during these hard times
$ $SSS PIANOS FOR $ $SS

And all other styles in the same proportion, in !.
eluding Grand, Square and Upright all nefs aud
arNt-class cold direct to the people At factory
prices. No agents; no commissions. no dis
counts. These Pianos made one ~ the fnesi dis
plays al the Centennial Exhibition, and we're
unanimously recommended fer the HIaHEsT
HOyoEs. Regularly incorporated Manufacturing
Company New M&aufGetory-one 81 the largest
and fnset il the world The Square contain
Nathusheks new patent Duplex OverstruDg
Scale, the ReAtest improvement 10 the history 81
Pians Masking The uprghts are the finest IN
Amertea. Pianos sent on trial. Don't fail 10
write f3r Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue,
mailed free.
MENDELSsH0N PIANO CO.,
M n nLaArtw2v Y Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-18

cnhnont PMJ~aohA"
Nos. Cures. Gents.
/. Feyers, Congestion, Inflammation .... rs
2. Worms, Worm Fever Worm Cole. ..... 20
B. Crying Colic or Teething Of Infants @ rs
4. DiarIh ma, Of Children or Adults ,..,.. rs
5. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie .,,.. %
G. Cholera. Morbus Vomiting ..s,...s,-.. 20
7. Coughs, Col IL, Bronchitis. .,..,..,,,.. IS
\. Neuralgia, Toothache, FAceAehe.. .t,.... 70
8. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo 70
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach ......s..., 70
II. Suppressed, or Painful Periods 49,. .., "a
II. Whites, too Profuse Periods. .......... Is
Is. Group, Cough. Difficult Breathing ....,. rs
IA. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptons ,,.. Is
Is. rheumatism, Rheumatic Paine ...,,.,. rs
lG. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues. ,., 20
IL. Piles blind or bleeding ,,,,....s.t..,... 80
Is. 0phthAlmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes. 90
10. CstArrh, acute or chronic, Influenza 49,. 30
%. Whooping Cough, violent coughs, 80
81, Asthma, oppressed Breathing ,t...,.... 80
~. Ear Discharges, impaired hearing ..,. 80
%. Scrofnla, enlarged glands, Swallings. 50
"a. General Debility, Physical Weakness 80
Is. Dropsy and scanty Seoretiong .......... 30
81. Sea-SckneBs, sickness from riding .,.., 80
"a. Kidney Disease, Gravel ..........,,., 80
%. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness eel 90
20. Sore Mouth, Canker ..........,.......... 80
20. Urinary Weakness, wetting the bed -. 90
81, Painful Periods, or with SpAsms .,.,..,. 80
80. Disease Of Heart, palpitAtions, &c..,.4..1 90
80. Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Yitus' Dance. ..., 4 90
81. Diphtheria, liberated sore throat ,..... 50
50. Chronic COMPOSITIONS and Eruplions 90
FAMILY CASES.
Case, Morocco, with above 30 large walls and
Manual Of directions, .,.......,.,... $40 90
Case Morocco, OF 20 large walls and Book. 600
These remedies are sent by the case, single
box or vial, to any part Of the country, free OF
charge, on receipt oil price. Address
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, 100 Fulton St., New York,
FOR SALE BY WAIT a HARD, MANCHESTER. VI
AND ny ALL DRUoGIsTs, silly
, 1877-07-22
VEEETINE.
VEGETIN INE
Purides the Blood, Renovates and
InVigorates the Whole System.
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent, and
Diuretic.

Vegene II made exclusively from the juices OF CARE
selected harks ana hetha- aud 10 atrouFy
concentrated that It will eecsualy eradicate from tho
system every taint Of Scrofuia- Scrofufous HUI
mors. Tnmors, Cancer, Cnnccrous HnDor,
EryaipcIns. Sa1s Rheum. Syphilftic 0iseuseH.
Canker. Faintucss ut Tho Stomach. an1 all DIS"
ca4e1 that ariae from impure blood Sclnticu+ In
dnmuaaIory and Chrunic 1sheuuaatispn, Neurnl-
&ia+ Gout, and Spinn! Complaints cAa only be
efectually cured through the b1oou-
For Ulcers and EruDtsve Diseases Of the Skin,
Fustulea. Blotches- Boils, Tc11er, k;ca!ahcna.
md ltnRuorul, VIoET1xt has never failed 10 enrcs
permanent cure
For Pains In tho Back. Kidney Compsaluts.
nrnpsy, Femnje Weakness. Leucorrhoea, arts-
ing from internal uleetAc, and uterine dlseases and
General Debility, VEaEr1Nk acss directly upon tha
CAUSES Of theao complaints Il fnstxuratos and
strengthens the whole ayste ACTS upon the secrsto
organs a&Ys n4uuAsion. cares alteration. and reg
ulates the boweis. il,
For (ntarzh- Dyspepsia, Nabtsunl Costlve-
ness, paIpitation Of tho Heart Headache,
Plies, Nervousness and General PrnstratIon
Of the rery0ns System. medicine haa given sueh
Perfect satisfaction tho VESEftSk 1t puslnfs The
blood ceanses all OF the organs AMI control
ling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected By VxokT1sE hare in
duced many physicians and Apothecarlcs whom wo
know to prescribe and usu it III their own families.
In fact VzaxrI1E the best remedy yet discovered
for the abcye dIseassa and II rhe only reabc HOOD
pURIFlEIk Je. placed b&tore the public
, 1877-07-22
A GENEROUS OFFER.

Mr., Irn Brown Will Take Savings Bank Ac-
counts ut Par In Exchange for Suburban
Lot-Specfai Attractions and Great Induce
meuts Offered for Actual Settlers In tho
Beautiful Village OF La Grange.
Mr. Ira Brown, the wide]y-known and popu-
lar suburban rcal-cstate dealer, informs us that
he will take savings bank deposit accounts at
par in exchange for suburban real estatc from
all who feel uneasy about the condition Of their
hanks and wish to convert their accounts into
nroperty whlcl, thierca cannot steal nor pauics
spirit away. This action is creditablc alike to
the head and heart OF Mr.. Brown, who has done
80 much to aid the labori.,g man In years past.
Through his instrumcntality thousands hare
been provided with beautiful bones in tho near
suburbs at the mere nominal cost Of Sl00,
payablc in monthly installments Of IS.
This year MIR. Brown is offering greater
bargains than ever to the purchaser, for lle has
placed his property ut Ia Grange. only seven
miles distant, one OF Chicago's most attrac-
tive suburbs, at the same price heretofore
asked for lots in more distant suburbs And
hc offers other special Inducements to actual
residents, Us will be seen By Ills advertisement
We most heartily indorse Mr. Browns gencr
ous action, md advise sav:ngs-baDk depu5ltors
who wish to withdraw their deposits but can
not until the sixty-day limit has expired, that
there is no safer or better investment than Mr.
Brown offers.
, 1877-07-22
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from Rev. E. S. Best Pas-
tor OF ". E. Church, Natick, Mass-, will b read
with interest by many physicians; also those SUI
fesiug from the same disease as afflicted the son OF
the Rev E. S. Best. No person can doubt this
testimony, as there is no doubt about the curative
powers Of VEoET1SE.
NAT1ck, 1ass., JAM I, 1874.
Mr. H. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sir: We have good reason for regarding
your yEGEr1SE = medicine Of the sreatest value.
I've feel assurcd that 1t has been the means o! saw
5nc our sons life. lie Is now seventeen years OF
are For the last two yeurs he has suffered frotn
necrosis OF hts leg caused by scfofalous affection.
and was 80 fur reduced that nearly oil who saw him
thought his recovery impossible. A council of
able physicians could gve but the faintest hopa
Of his ever rAyiny; two Of the number declaring
that ne was beyopd the reach Of human remedies.
that even amputatiou could not save him, ~ ha
hau not vgor enough to endure The operation
Just then We commenced giving him EE"EriSE-
and from that time to the present he hs been con-
tinuo,islv improving. lie has lately resumed hs
studies, thrown away hls crutches aoa eane' aaa
walks about cheerIully and strong.
Though there IL still some dstcharse from the
opening where the limb was tanccd, VIC have the
fullest confidence that In little TING he Will bo
perfectly cured
lie has taken about three dozen bottles Of VEoE-
TINE but lately but little. a. he declares that
he ia too well to be taking medicine
Respectfully yours,
MSs- L. c. F. BEST.
, 1877-07-22
The Prince Of yFalea' " Private Party"
dEeezs.< Ee1a YzaeE Yi4akf

to,respotsdencx 4ee0 f1rk 7ssa3S,
LONDON, July 4.-The Orleans Club on the
Thames is not calculated to improve the morals
Of thu upper ten. The names are bcforc me OF
the ladies who were present at private party civ
en- there by the Prince Of Wales. They were all
married ladies, and their husbands were not in
vltct, and had not the courage to resent the iu-
suit thus offered to their wives. regret to say
that the ladies' in question Are members of an
amateur dramatic society which has recently add
ed large sums to charitable treasures The ladies'
were entertained by his Royal highness SO merri-
w that the men in the regular clue dinin!g-room
Lad to complain Of the noise One Of the
guests was specially invited by the Prince ION
account Of her clever conversation" The fair
quests smoked cigarettes in the drawing room
after dinner, aud one Of them sat upon two
chairs in the most approved masculine style
The other day DIVORCED member of the club
took, down to dinner a divorced lady, st which
some of the leading members were greatly
scaudalized. *tThe Orleans Club" Is, ney-
erthelcss, one Of the ssfastest'' establish
mcuts III town, or rather out of town, Tor
it is beautifully situated On the Thames,
it's velvet lawn aud its dropping trees
being objects Of .anni.ation to boating parties
floating by on these pleasant summer days
The house IS furnished in the most luxurious
and rooms Tor married people. The Prince VI
Wales has cast his patronixing eye upon pew
lady, Mrs lid, who is just now the talk If
not the envy OF several Of the DISTINGUISHED
lady tr1lcsts who dine ut tho Orleans Club, II
there is Count Gramniout about making notes
mir children will hare spicy toOk. Ior their
editicatiou when time Inns put back the present
gcreraticn and scandal is digniled by becoming
historical.
, 1877-07-22

cotsEantaouts 'a"s - $},9nf Gsf'etp'"a<"'s St' FORK
The people OF the country arc being pressed
for money contributions to an alarming extent.
The financial distress on the part Of the Gorern-
ment is something terrible, and that OF the
people is pitiiul to sec. Here in Constant1noole
not !, day passes without some hungry-cyed
,yo.ran or child appearing at our door and cry-
ipr for bread. II you 60 In the street With
ever 50 small parcel I'd your hands, you are
bcset with offers to carry it, finally ending in
thc ilnplorlug wall, II Please let me carry it; I
won't ask much, but want some bread to eat"
There are weil-to-do families who have
not eaten anything but dry bread Tar weeks,
and ure thankful to get that. There are moth
crs whose babes are dying OF starVa-
ton: there are families whose Young girls
arc being besought to 60 on tho street to
beg bread, and whose young men wander about
the whole +iay in search OF work, and sta@ger
homo wearicd and heart-sick every NIGHT with
the same cry, t'Chi k'dar-1 couldn't lind it. !"
THIS is the condition OF many OF the Christians
OF tl.is city. The same story zones up from al
ncirht,or1ng cities, with cries for help and it Is
evident tbnt help must coMc to them from
abroad, or many will 70 down to their graves
with the blackncss OF famine on their taces.
This being the condition Of the Christians, the
state Of the women and children left bchind by
the Mos1cm volunteers and conscripts may ne
imagined. Their wretchedness is hidden IN tue
distant villages, uureachcd by any highway. ana
the story is unclronitled in any public print
There is imminent danger OF famine and pe5tl-
lcncc coming in the track OF this war.