davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
FRANCE.
GANBETTA's ORGAN.

GANDETTAs ORGAN.
Paris. Nov: 22.-The Repubiique Fran.
csise. Gambetta's organ, demands that Pres.
ident MacMahon summon the congress Of
tue senate and chamber Of deputies to put
40 end to the crisis.
THE ELECTION IN PARIS
for deputy, 10 place Of Jules Grevy. who
sits for Dole, is fixed for December the
10th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS
THE DEXTER.

THE DEXTER.
Newport Nov. 22.-It is believed that the
revenue cutter, Dexter, is cruising in the
vicinity Of Bristol, where the vessel is slid
to be loading With supplies for Cuba.
THE FRONTIER Trouble,
New Orleans, Nov. v..22.-At Matamorap,
during Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning, about Is prominent citizens, sup
posed to sympathize with Leredo were al:
rested and confined in military prison.
This action understood to have been ipsti.
gated by the discovery of conspiracy in
connection with Escabedo who its ALLEGED, is
organizing force in Texas, to cross into
Mexico, in the interest of Leredo. Gen.
Cavales has officially called the stteation of
the United States authorities to the fac. Of
the existence in Texas, near the Rio Grande.
Of "a camp of armed Mexicans who are evil
IDENTIFY preparing to cross, and asking that
the United States government cause the
neutrality laws to be enforced against those
who undoubtedly are using the territory Of
ASA"S " q oEcSUlutlOQ&TV movement
in Mexico.
THREE MEN REPORTED KILLED.
Chicago Nov. pa despatch received
this afternoon, at Gen. sheridan's headquar-
ters, from Gen. Ord reports that ON the Goth
inst, Mexican was killed on Indian Creek,
s or 10 miles from Avaloa, BY party of Le-
pan Indians. On the 2ist inst. two men
were killed on ranch near Laredo. All Of
the men killed are supposed to be residents
of Texas.
FAILURE OF THE 3D NATIONAL BANK.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Banking houses to-
day report that budness 10 in no::vise dis.
turbed by the failure of the Third National
yesterday. They have received about as
large deposits IS usual. and but slightly in.
creased drafts on change.
The markets, which dropped Significantly
yesterday afternoon, upon rumors of trouble
with the Third National, have nearly re.
covered the hest prices Of the week.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

'Oa 5ssday nisht s 6ssdssif / Z "a = IL s,eS
wsssso chrk xrsf rsf,chist y psse4@
sWtskRr0sesl1e asassses 5tonNN6,e bddlI
" tho hars, where they LEFT TIC sxitc snd
Od1rsb. A&Mbb3dcuiAb1cl t5the woods,
where sog,s plsced revolvers at his head
While othkh tore down bis house, after
WINCH s6ey Ekvs hin two hours 10 leave
the county. on spenalty Of being lvnched
Az he Is desperate character no invcsties
tion will be made, ..ee... :,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
LATEST BY MAIL.

Cleau olaCk laee ny spOnSlng IL with
green tea, ammonia, or skim milk.
The Turks violated theAustrian frontier
on Saturday. They ransaeked several
houses, and stole cattle.
A confederate monument completed
and ready to erect was defaced beyond
repair on Saturday night by unknown
persons at Chattanooga.
A dispatch from Berlin says Germany
will support Russia's claims for the pas.
sage of the Dardaneiles.
The post Office authorities have arranged
tor three mails week for the United
States Wis Queenstown.
Weavers Of two of the larges mills in
Oldham, numbering 1.500, struck against
reduction in wages. Masters threaten q
lookout throughout the district unless
they resume.
Complete returns OF the New Jersey
election place McClellan's plurality at
1884 and his majority over all at eliza
The President has nominated Vim. W.
Dilison United States attorney of Mime
sofa and Robert N. McLaren United
States marshal for Minnesota.
Official returns from the Wisconsin cleo
tion complete give Smith, republican, for
governor, 7S,753; Mallory, democrat. TO-.
4S2, and Allis 2e,1o3 The other republi.
can aud greenback msjorit.es are less. ez-
cept Schwarz, greenback. for treasurer, a..
!4s9, and Guenther, republican, for treasur-
OF, 81 1877. whereas Pingles, democrat. bad
but 68, ,405.
The North German Gazette. commenting
upon an article in the st. Petersburg Gazette
recommending Russo French alliance, says
that such alliance would transform the pre-.
sent friendship Of Prussia and Austria to.
ward Russia into sheer hos,ility.
Chief Justice Davis Tuesday charged the
grand jury in the court of oyer and terminer
in New York city, that 1t was their duty Ia
indict the excise commissioners Of tue city
IL It should appear by evidence that spur
lous hotel licenses had been granted to
liquor sellers.
| The announcement of the result Of the
vote In the French senate, last Monday, was
cheered by the left. The figures show thal
the senate has virtually abandoned the
cabinet. -. excluding the Ave votes con,ri-
buted by the ministers them sc!vcs. the cab
met commands lcss than half the senate
This is . sign ths, unless the marsha,
hcnccfor,h governs with the majority. the
senate mar Be regarded - having also ab,u
! dcoad HIN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Mr.. Thurman insisted that the journal
was incorrect and moved To amend it 60 il
should not appear that the pending question
was motion Of Mr.. Hoar to table his reso.
luton discharging the election committee
from the Batler case, Mr.. Hoar having
withdrawn that motion by unanimous con.
sent. The result Of the discussion was that
Mr.. Thurman withdrew his motion 10 amend
the journal.
Mr.. Window, from the committee on ap.
propriations, reported, with amendments
the house joint resolution in relation to the
Paris exhibition; placed on the calen.
dar. The senate then, by vote Of yeas 90,
nays 80, refused to lay it on the table.
The resolution of Mr.. Thurman to die
charge the committee on elections from fur
ther consideration of the credentials of NJ
c. Butler as senator from South Carolina
was reiected-yeas 80, nays 81. Mr.. Conk-
ling then submitted an amendment, as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That the committee on priv.
eleges and elections be directed to report in
the matter of the credentials of VIM. P.
Kellogg and Henry NJ Spofford, claiming
seats as senators from Louisiana, and that
meanwhile the case Of South Carolina be
postponed.
Rejected, yeas 30, hayes 32. Messrs.
Davis of Illinois, Conoyer and Patterson
voted with the democrats in the negative,
the question then being on the adoption of
the resolution Of Mr.. Edmunds, he moved to
amend the resolution SO as to discharge the
committee from further consideration of the
credentials Of Kellogg as senator from
Louisiana, instead of McButter as senator
from South Carolina, upon this motion a
debate followed.
Mr.. Edmunds submitted an amendment
to discharge the committee from further
consideration Of the credentials Of Kellogg,
Spofford, Butler and Corbin. Rejected,
yeas 80, nays 30. Mr.. Edmunds moved
that further consideration of the whole sub
ject be postponed uutil Monday next. Re
jected, yeas 80, nays 80. At 2 O'Clock p.
M. Mr.. Edmunds moved that the senate
adjourn till mondavi next, which resulted
yeas 81, nays 81, tic vote, Mr. Conover
voting with the republicans 10 the sffir.
nation. The vice president now voted In
the affirmative. The motion was carried,
aud the senate adjourned till Monday next,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, Nov. %.
Gold .O3c.
Money-5@6.
Governments-Steadv.
Stocks-Higher.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Nov. %.
WHEAT-quiet.. l.45 for No. 2, winter
red December.
RYE-frmer.
CoRN-less firm 62@6ssc for mixed
western.
BARLEY-quiet; unchanged
OArs-frm; mixed western; 35@ 4Oc.
PoRK-dull unchanged; 14.0o.
LARD-quiet; heavy; s.47!c.
WH1sKY-9!@11c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. %.
WHEAT-strong and higher; 1.O9sc@
l.O9ac for cash November; 1.07s@1.O7a
for December.
CoRN-frm and shade higher; 473c 70
cash 42cac for December.
OATs-firm and higher 26c for cash
25sc for December.
RYE-55c.
BARLEY-64c.
PoRK-lower and easy 1900 for cash De
cember; 12.l7!@l2.2o for January.
LARD-weak; 79O for cash; $50 70
the year.
WH1sKY-6c.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Nov. %.
WHEAr-shade lower: lose for cash
Lose for November; l.O7sc for Decem
Der; No. 3. l.043c.
CoRS-quiet 4s!c.
OArs-irm; 26!c.
RYE-57lc.
BARLEY-69ic.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
The csstsstsd &sas2 iaaaj,asls
lana and South Caroline
- Fl 4 .sst<G4GAA sSt<G4.ltAA
II, 3, s',:'.s,sE ,:..1,s.! ,:e1t1 iHI
And Finally Adltam- 70 Monday Hsxl
Without Astipn, ar
More Disturbance and Murders on the
Texan Frontier.

Foreign intelligence Of an important Character
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
FOREIGN.
rmE STRIKE ENDED

THE STRIKE ENDED.
London. Nov. 22-The Earthan strike Ia
ended. The masters withdrew the notices
OF rsaacsion of vseea
N~@ Axp AMMUNITION sos TME FORTE.
oeostsattsopls, Nov. g. The steamer J.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

markahle Phenomena,
To the Editor Of tie Pioneer Press:
Apropos Of the recent earthquake at Oma-
ha and elsewhere few facts in regard to
this remarkable phenomenon are in order,
An earthquake is a vibration Of the crust
Of the earth. 1t is well understood that the
earth is cooling globe which has been in q
state of intense fusion. As the earth cooled
off solid crust formed on the surface, hi.
crust by continued cooling thickened down,
ward. And tince the density of the solidi-
fed rock il about eight per cent. greater
than the IDENTITY of the liquid rock under.
meath, the crust would contract as the cool
ing process went went on. This contraction
of the crust causes lateral pressure Of in
calculable force throughout the whole sur.
face Of the globe. The results of lateral
pressure from contraction are:
]. Fractures and nexures of the earth's
crust.
2. Mountain making.
3. Earthquakes
4. Changes of climate and general evolu.
tion of the earth's physical features
The chief causes of an earthquake, there
fore, is the lateral pressure of the earth's
crust caused by contraction.
The breaka foldings, crushings and dis
placements Of the strata of the earth are due
to the force of this lateral pressure. The
crust Of the earth is in a state of tension or
strain and when any sudden break or dis
placement occurs an earthquake shock along
the whole line of this tension-it may be
over half d Continent or hemisphere-is.a a
necessary result. A familiar illustration of
this law ia heard in ST. Paul anv cold n;obt
I mean the cracking sounds in The Sidewalk
or floor of a holse which arises from a
change of temperature. The sounds occur
when room ia cooling off or in tho case NJ
stove or steam nine when the aynans;on W
caused bv heat begins. In any case the
sonnd. are the effect Of the strain or tana;on
in the wood or metal. which eYnands or con,
tracts according to Temperature and there !,
\ slight movement at some noint accomna-
MED bv a cracking noise.
So in an a.rthn,ake there !. slim d;,.
nlacement Of the strained earth .crnlt and
: somnd Ike subterranean thunder foiiowad
by a vibration Of The ground.
The extent aud intensity of the earth
quake depend on the immediate cause. The
most violent are those which are consequen,
on permanent displacement Of the rocks
and general change of level over a large
area.
Local earthquakes are sometimes caused
oy suoaen giving away OF suoterraneau
stlas:, oS expansion .. vapots, IN volcano
] tha e.r,s s''o orUy. cns"kes o. temperature IN
1 Ono no NJ NJ the une, mos, n,,.h,o feo,,ros - ann
ncction With earl car,houakes s e a. the :" snddar dSa
elevation or depression Of the earth's snr-
face.
In South America the coast at ys)naraiso
in 1922, was raised about four feet.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

All E1press Train leaves Sioux City at 2:lsp p.
M; arrives a. Chicago at s:l5 p. M, twenty five
Ing cars run run through from Newell to Chicago.
wing Chicago at 10 a. M, bound west, arrive at
Sioux City at 1a; noon.
An accommodation train will leave Sioux tHty
daily, except Saturdays, at $3.50 p. NJ, connecting
With through passenger trains at Fort Dodge.
at Sioux City at 90 q. m.
Trains going east connect At Chicago with all
Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
ington. New York, Boston and all parts Of the
East. ~ -
This train connects at Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch. leaving
Waterloo at 1910 .. M, and arriving .. Mona a
S.eoa: q connecting With Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
tairoad tsaineS aud arriving at st. Paul at 65S ..
NJ. aad Ainnsapolfs at $50 p. M.
Connections are made At Freeport with traine
en- the 1lliaois Central railroad main line, leaving
Frsepot. M e. 80 ?: m. arriying At Gslesburg d
Island at $50 p m; Quincy s.6 80 m; s, louis
at !. it I'm. and Cairo At AS N; connecting -
Cairo With trsins for Memphis, Nashville, Vicks,
burg, Mobile. New Orleans, and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

|N- n op0ctAIN00 X0U61 y8y43ex3g pope re-
||a9Sih a.s9tS ffes4E!1eev II. Tuesday, and
|ieeblepess Of voice and bis suffering which
.aGapp ssut made l msiapeholy.impresion.
|lHe aIlasrisd s,Ifqar mes,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
All Parts Of the South

Western Union trains. leaving Frecpoft At l.Se D
N. and arriving q Racine Al 6.ss p . and Mi
Cooucationt are al 40 made a Dueuope to
Louie. Cairo. a1d al pointa south
Baggage Checked Through
70 all important psints.
For through uekete and Information appl
the Illinois Central depot,
Trains run by Dohuque time. vAich 10 twenty
miuutes faster thru Stoux City.
Joa- ?. TpcIAa, ,UAioAeo,
". r. Joansoa, CIV 8ups.
0esssal fasssaess Aesal CAseo0o.
u. q. 0A9ueeu. As1 0eoaS Ctty. 60aOanviS
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
EARTHQUAKES.

Some l4fOrnation In Regard 10 these Re.
markable Phenomena.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
APPOINTMENTS

APPOINTMENTS.
The difficulties 10 the formation of . new
cabinet relative to the minister Of interio,
and Of a justice for which De Wslcht and
DE Peyre were proposed Other appoint
ments must he made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07

and Of many Others all strongly attesting the WISDOM
gentieness and humanity Of my management
Far be II from 10 indulge In vain glorious cxul-
tation. But long as the Fold stands II will bear wit
that not laborcd in vain tor the orphans OF
New York. Only through my sclfdenying labors DUR
ing many years has the Fold been made what II is, and
II been cruel 10 anybody II has been solely
to myself At no time have been uninindful OF tho
Christ a shepherd. not wolf feed them, dcvour them
not Hold up the weak, heal tho sick. bind up the
broken bring again the outcasts, seek the lost So
administer discipline that you forget mercy. that
when the Chief Shepherd shall appear you mny receive
the nevor-iading crown of glory"
EDWARD COwLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07

Minnie ST. James says :-"I have never seen any boy
or girl punished in the Fold, except by being slapped
and because they did mind"
Charlie Fox says:-"I have been punished with the
Dolly Warden Two or three times Tor being bad. l
lhnk u was deserved Once II was Tor ngh,ng with
Peter Meyer, and once for being bad and getting bad
marks ut school am perfectly satisfied and happy
here, and eel thankful that Mr. Cowley took me and
look care of me when my father anu mother were
dcad. am sorry 10 see such lies sent out In tho
newspapers about Mr. Cowcy"
Bessie Lawrence says:-"I am twelve years old, and
have been IN The Fold three years. like tho Fold
and Mr.. and Mrs Cowlcy aud tho way / am treated.
have always enough to cat and clothes enough to
wear and good teachers, and get along well with all
Of them"
Here Is the joint statement OF fifteen children,
who have mad abundant opportunities to Know whereof
bhcy Affirm. Were my space not limited should DO
happy 10 add here IN full the anldavits and other
statements VI all tho children who have been long In
Tho Fold; Of Mrs. knccand who has the immediate
Of the boys; tf Mrs. Emily Masters, tho seam.
Stress OF all the tradesmen, ton in number who fur.
nishcd the Fold supplies OF all the parents and friends
visiting the Fold OF Dr. w H. Hunt for i've years tho
attending hysician OF Rcvs q. w. Morrill, and Cor.
nelus b. Smith, whose churches ana Sunday schools
oil the children attend; OF the public school teachers
under whose instruction hoy all secular days
, 1877-11-03
OR S.

We copy the following interesting ar
tlele on Oranges from the Jamaica Cleaner:
1T money can be made by this p%articu-
lar industry in Florida, much more could
pc made BY q similar pursuit in this is.
land. The orange. be 10 known, or re-
m%embered, if known. is no more indigo.
nous TO the soil of Florida than il is to
that OF Janaica,or any partGof the West In
dies. What we know is that the orange was
introduced into this island from the East.
taking the word in q large sense. It
might have been introduced by the early
Spanish settlers from their own country,
Or il might have reached US from India or
China, which latter country gives the name
In England to the sweet orange. We
know that the shaddock was introduced
into the West Indies by Captain Shaddock
-hence ito popular name in this island.
In lndiai is known az The " pomelo -
WAspelI the word phoneticslly. a. though
VA hAya often heard il, we have never
eeeAtt In either print OF msnuseript. 3 IT
aeemQ 81 ~ not 70 b I word belonging to.
any u tAe XadS Indian languages, as the
ar6t syllable d suggestive 81 apple, ia tie
, 1877-11-03

sweet--an orange with ! very thick rind.
easily separated from the edible part
Of the fruit, the pulp Of which is Of q
slightly pink tint. It can be known
on the tree by q quatrefoil formation
growing on its neither end. This fruit
is very sweet, but with a bitter favour
that most persons do not like, although.
it 10 hard to sea in what manner il is
less agreeable than the conventional
stomachic bitters that some persons insist
on taking as q nautical dram. OF the
bergamot or the sweet lemon, the common
lemon, the forbidden fruit, the grape
fruit the lime aad other congnors Of the
orange, we shall not now speak. They
are all familiar to most Of our readers.
, 1877-11-03

national hopour-Russia's sational r.puta.
MSZ Espr0Pa generally, and among the
iSllAvsa y, particular. The national honour
Requires that the Russian Army should be
lvicttorioos, and that the Slavs should re.
ceive al least some compensation for their
present suferings. Almost any sacrifices
WIN pc made to attain these ends !; and
therefore we may conclude that, for the
present, proposals Of mediation have not
the slightest chance Of ccsptance.- Times.
, 1877-11-03
LATER RAMS
ST THOMAS STATION.

ST THOMAS STATION.
NEW YoRK. October 3lst -Despatches from
the seat of war in Europe announces that the
headquarters of General Todleben, Chief Of
the S!af of the Roumanian army, have been
removed to Bogot, south of Plevna, indicating
the abandonment of any further attempts ON
the east front of The town.
The Rounanian forces will be engaged in
supporting Russian operations on the Sophia
road.
In Paris, " LIE MOniteur" declares that the
prospects of conciliAtion between the Republi-
cans and conseTvalies arc improving.
lie FRANCOIS" denied that Marshal MaoMa-
hon will sacrifice conservative functionaries
1he Government journals write in a tone of
general indecision but appear inclined to aban-
don tn e idea Of offering further resistance. z
ln London il il announced that the sentence
Of death passed upon the Penge murdercrs has
been ccmmutcd to Imprisonment for life, with
the exception Of Alice Rhodes, who has been
pardoned.
LONDON. October 3lst.-The stock of sugar
at the four home ports on the 9Th instant was
one hundred and fifty thousand tons against
one hundred and twenty six thousand for the
corresponding period last year.
New YORK, lst Observation-Disclosures from the
scat Of war in Europe states that the Russians
are displaying great activity, and are marching
on Silistria.
1t is also reported that Orchanis has been
captured by them.
The Montensgrins are preparing 10 lombard
POdgoritZa.
In Asia. the negotiations for the surrender
Of Kars have been broken of, and the lombard
ment has commenced.
In France, the Duo D'Anmalo has written
to Marshal Mao Major denying that he is a
candidate for the Presidency.
The "Frsneais" and the correspondent oftho
London "Times" agree in stating that the Mar
shall still maintains the necessity Of sustai ming
the Ministry of the sixteenth of May, but they
differ IS to the method he should adopt.
New YORK, November LIST.
Flour per barrel st. Lawrence brand 81. 90.
Meal per barrel $50.
Heavy Mess Pork per barrel, SIS.
~nu., Crystals per ID 81 TO 9 cents
~"s~ Fair to good refining per ID s to 81.
English Islands Molasses FER gallon 10 20
Is cts. q s. ti
Premium on Gold 1925 TO
Exchange New York and London. 4So}.
LONDON, November LIST. zsx I.
Dem. Crystals per cwt. al los. 3D.
Sugar Z Musoovado do. Ell 2s.0sd.
Olsyed Havana, No IL. Els7l9aaoat.
Dsmerara Bum per gallos it7iaip bond $50
Trinidad Cocoa pei. cWt. ~ 1910. N, 49,
Oonsols s6e to !. 49, sas
Bank 70 England rate OF Dissesnt : Pc.
Cotton. 81 tot
Rentes 7o.sx.
, 1877-11-03
CONVENTION BETWEEN GREAT
BRITAIN AND EGYPT FOR THE
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY,

There is nc longer any doubt that the
Khedive Of Egypt. to his great honour, is
deliberately carrying into effect no less a
reform than the e~x'irpation Of the Slave
Trade and of Slavery in his dominions.
The convention formerly pledges the
Khedive's Government to rigid measures.
1t entirely prohibits the export or import
Of Negro Slaves into Egypt and all traffic
10 children. Egyptian SIavetraders are
to be tried by Court-martial as assassins,
and foreigners dealing in Slaves will be
handed over to the tribunals of the coun-
try to which they belong. English crui-
GERS will be authorized to capture slave
ships sailing under the Egyptian flag,
and the Egyptian cruisers may act in a
similar manner towards slavers hosting the
British flag. More important than all is a
further engagement, by which the Khedive
undertakes TO abolish all private traffic in
Slaves. including whites, within seven
years from the present time as far as re-
CARDS Egypt proper, and within twelve
years in the Soudan and frontier Pro-
vinees.
1t need hardly be said that this, if &C.
cOmplished, amounts to one of the most
comprehensive revolutions in social life
which could be effected 10 any country.
Slavery in Egypt, as in Turkey, is not
merely a mischievous abuse superinduced
upon the ordinary habits of the people.
It forms o regular element in social organi-
zation. Every household of any position
has its slaves. The harems of the wealthy
are full of them, and religion no less than
long custom has sanctioned and fostered
the existing system. II is much more an
''iDstitution" of the country than ever
was Negro Slavery in the Southern States
Of America. The revolution which, even
in that county, notwithstanding all the
support afforded by the enlightened public
opinion Of the Northern States, was only
accomplished by means Of a terrible war
the Khedive now proposes to bring about
in Egypt by Legislative measures, com.
binsd with the efforts made BY Colonel
Gordon to cut off the source of supply
from which slaves ara mainly obtained.
The civilized world will wish him success
in 80 admirable an enterprise, and if he
succeeds within the limited period be has
prescribed to himself be will have achiev.
ed q feat Of the highest promise for all
countries under a similar system of religion
and government.- Times.