davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04
To Girls.

Never marry u man who has only his
love for you o recommend him. II il
very fascinating. but it does not make the
man. II he Is not otherwise what he
should be. you will v he happy.
The most perfect man who did not love
you should never be- your husband.
But though marriage without love Is
terrible. love only will not do. II the
man is dishonorablc to other men. or
mean. or given TO any vice. the time
will come when yos will either loathe
him or sink to bis level. II Is hard 10
remember, amid kisses and praises,
that there is anything else in the world
to be done or thought Of but love-mak-
ing; but the days Of life are many, and
the husband must be a guide to he
trusted companion. a friend a. well
~ a lover. Many n girl has married a
man whom she knew to be- ANYTHING
but good. ''bccansc he loved her So"
And the flame has died out on the
hearthstone Of home before long, and
besides II she has been sitting with one
that she could never hope would lead
her heavenward-or who. il she fol.
lowed him as u wife should. would
guide her steps to perdition. Marriage
Is n solemn thing-a choice for life be
careful In the choosing. - eiqrauia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04
Rnles lsr NneulaR.

In the Oxford editions IL the English
Book II Common Prayer. the word
penny IL spelt with one n, ''peny.' in
the one place where the word occurs.
III. Gospel for Srptuagcsima Sunday "
In the Oxford Bibles the word has its
full tale Of consonantS. and IL spelt
penny" The reason given Is that
the printers follow the standard books.
~ by Law and custom established the
''srnled'' book ~ Common Prayer Of
1862. and the Oxford Folio Bible Of
1869. II the same iron rule were
adopted In legal documents. and In the
photography Of state laws the present
generation would almost need q gloss
ary. The truth " that spelling WAS
done In the old times ~ seemed right
" each writer. Take - q specimen.
the following sentence from o letter
written In 1873. The writer was Sir
James DAlrymple, who WAS driven from
scotland Ia l.eyden. by the troubles Of
the times. ~ have bein moi searched
after than any man J know. Hun
dredths Of witness have bein Oft suorne
against mi X my famiiie even nv do
Restick servants yet nothing WAS found
personally in me II any miscarriage.
found II 80 hoat by that great man
C~laverhousc that II was filter for me 10
be out of the way Of su-piciowne and
trouble and therefore fixed heer Ia
give breeding to my two youngest
sones." The best rule for spelling is
To follow the accepted use Of the pres
ent. to which the eye is accustomed
That use. whatever may be- alleged
against 1t, presents .uch An appearance
uniformity ~ contents the eye. and
makes mis-spelt words seem out Of or.
der and harmony. II changes are nee
essnry or desirable they will come by
the force Of use. and without disturb.
ing announcement. II II easier now To
spell than II WAS Ia read when Sir
James Dnlrymplc wrote.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

Hon. Caleb Cushing has . big thing
In his legal praesioe In the case 81 Don
joaquin Garcia de Angsrica. . Cuban.
who died In New York. nj the Ag- 81
eighty eight years. The Ibon left Cubs
In isSs. on the breaking out II the rev
olu,ion. he being with the CubAns. he
left q very great estate. which fell into
the hands II the spanish Government
Mr.. Gushing recovered for de- Angarics
HE plantations. and receives for bis
service. on.-third 81 the amount, ~hich
IL mor- than evO.0O. and another
claim for 100000 has beea made,
and II established. will make MI.
Cushing = rich man. The elsim Is one
which probably . be collected. and
Mr. Gushing will profit largely ~ vel
NJ the heir To the estate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

No one (sayH Won HumbOllt) can fear
death less than ! do. neither am I much
attached u life; but have never known
the feeling of an axious longing for
death; smd though II bc = nobler one
than that Of absolute WEAKNESS II ~.
istcncc, II In nevertheless blamHble.
Life must first, for ~ long a period ~
Providence willis Il, be enjoyed or suf-
fsrcd--in onc word, gone through. and
that with = full submission. without
murmuring, ~lsfnenting. or repining.
There 10 One important law ~ nature
which We should never lose sight of
mean that of ripening for death. Death
IN not . break In existence. II In hut Nm
intermediate circumstance, n transition
from one form ~ u final existence u
anothcr. The moment Of maturity for
aeAth c9nnot be decided by ANY human
wisdom or inward feelings. aud To at-
tempt 70 do 10 would bc nothing better
~ decision can only be made by Him
NJ can at once look hack through our
whole course; and both rsason and du.
q inquire that We should leave the hour
QtoIlitn, and never rebel against His do.
egee1byA slngle impatient wish. The
rand most important thing II, %
yoQSA 20 master ourselves and To throw
ourselves with laeccfnl confidence ON
Him whc hanges. looking ON
every sitS )pther pleasant or
otherwise, - & , from which our
interior cxistsn} q individual char
actor may drs preasing strength;
and hence sprltl u entire submission
they feel II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

4. x..,a,v sut,. .n v,,h
"
v' """ s"' "
rev ee'u.'' ars noc.'"e ,"" '"
~ s0a"'y' "s"y ""s ~
The sprtng wheat makes = hnc show
~ and hads fair sos . hcansifal harvest.
About 1000 acres Of land In seward
ersaNy have h>ea so,d " eastern men during
~ pass apath.
. 1R.rcr,s Srovr ali vav,. NJ The S,a,r
-. 80. -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04
HUMOROUS.

who was the author of the Psalmsp'
asked the Sunday-school teacher of a
little girl. II know, ma'am. 1t was
Sam"
During his ministry he made GOO
hearts beat as 800" is the way u Maine
paper neatly puts it concerning u local
pastor.
a Boston writer. in abiding to the
musical taste Of the Hub. says: ''Our
ears have been cultivated until they
~overshadow our other organs"
She said: .'Oh, YES. I am vary fond
OF little boys" and as a snow ball stuck
IN the back Of her neck. she added. II
feel as though ! could eat a couple this
minute. boiled"
The New York Herald thinks we Are
. borrowing nation. Well. yes. in the
matter OF umbrellas. we're not 40 slow.
Irritable school master - ..Now.
tnen, stupid. what's the next wordp
what comes after cheeser' Dull bow
"A mouse, SIR"
james Freeman Clarke has taken tho
Trouble to write a book about ..How to
r'nu the stars" Don't wait to read il
step on an orange peel.
mere are eight thousand and sixty.
our instinct languages. and vet the
man VINO smashes his nose on the EDGE
OF a door, in the dark, finds dificultvin
expressing himself.
oh recent trial q witness WAS asked
rs 10 the common sense of Joseph Buck-
leyi when Buckley was sober" he
sald' "he was very sensitive-as senE;.
1--WE as any other man-but when drlht
nc was very much exaggerated"
. reck, oil the La Crosse Sun, proposes
law TO monetize butter and make II n
legal tender. We have seen and smell
IN ths market here. many a roll of but.
Ter that wouldn't discount a single
scent on the hundred. Let the law
a man who had filed a petition for =
ulvorce was informed by his counsel
.nat his wife had filed a cross petition
As lawyers call it. "A cross petitionr
Exclaimed the husband; ..thstts lust like
, ner, she never did a good natured
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

Arrangements have been com,lo,.a
meeting OF the State sportsmeus' ASCOT
~ ~soa "a pes Moines, in May. The tournament,
WI begin on the 18th, and continue three dsvs
.anong the prizes offered by the Association
&C. .'egant silver trophy, valued at sl5O.
N. ,"s oss' eiuo team, and q gold medal for
Individual championship Of the STATE. Am
othsr prizes will be open to all ams,sn,.
nd,"s ~m oeing barred. The total value Of
r.,"., w, amount to $4,000. Numerous and
,sv" donations Of guns, ammunition, &C..
ua'e oeen presented by the manufacturer =,
."s.s goods and will be offered a prize.
mrn,.S mas been made with . Chicago arm 70
'urnish foar thousand wild pigeons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04
Decline II Australia Gold Mining.

The change that has come over m.
mining industry during the past year of
1877 Is remarkable. The dividends de.
clared for the twelve months show a
falling of of no less than f275.OOO as
compared with those Of 1876. There is
. reverse, however, to this dark picture.
This year In round numbers the in.
creased yields Of our wheat fields has
enabled us to send away some fen
thousand tons Of bread-stufs, valued n,
fl2 per ton. This represents no less
than fl2o,OO while, again, IL we add
the value Of the wheat and flour imnor,.
ed In 1876. we bring up the total N
f2l5,OOO, an amount which will yo a
long way to compensate for the ioss
of u gold yield Melbourne Ieader
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

Sh~arpsburg, Ky, has a natural ma,b.
emstician in Reuben Fields, who, while
nc knows not one figure from another
correctly solves intricate problems in
his mind, without hesitation, comnn,as
the time Of day almost in an instant.
and tells how many revolutions the
drive-wheel Of . locomotive will maIs
between given points He can nei,he
read nor write.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04
home Of henry Grassr, fou

home Of henry Graser, four
nllaS6 west Il ~ Madison, burned on tho
AAtteof March lAth. The neighbour, seeing
~ Pr. went to the rescue, but too late To
~ Mr. and Mr.. Granger, whose bodies wesr
bosAed almost 70 . crsp. From all the evi-
Asaes u appeared thatthey had been murder
-, and that we the verdict Of the coroner's
1ury. A r~svolver, not the property Of Mr..
GsaasR, vas found near the bodies, with one
bas1sl discharged and the hammer raised.
1hers = . strong suspicion ~ 10 the murderer.
tAsy we're supposed 70 have money In the
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

Mn. Lincoln, Of Boston. has two
lions, weighing 200 and $50 pounds.
\ have been taught several tricks.
20 about the house 1t will, one Of
even aleeping on her bed ut night.
police have ordered precautions so
the arst-class sensation which will
pen one Of these days. will be con-
~ that house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

lady was Joked the other day about
4 nose which has an inclination to
up. "Ah, do not say anything
- ! my nose I had nothing to do
Aaping II. 1t was y birthday pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

The Norristown Herald has informA-
p thAt Jacobs Well has been found
4 - Holy Land, and the vandal anti
~ Pians are going to dig II up aud csr-
~ England. Well, well! VIVA,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

Slightly e~quivocal; To ask q man
bow you look. and have him reply thac
Toa look well enough ~ far as he ant
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-04

A song heard by a hive: Bee il ev-
or so humble, there's no place like
comb"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

graph would bo thrown upon tho
market.
"Wo expect to offer them for sale
within two months" said the Pro-
fessor. "Tho prico of the finest
machine will be abou5 500, but wo
shall sell inferior ones at much
lower price. The matrixcs will be
for sale like sheets Of music, and can
be used upon all the machincs.'
Here the cloc struck 3, and wo
started for the train. The Professor
returned to his machine like u do
lighted boy, and rs we left the house
we could hear him gravcly asking
"llow far is it from New York to
Albany, from Albany to Syracuse,
from Syracuse to Buffalo, from Buf-
falo to Clcavcland, from Cleavcland
to Columbus, from Columbus to
| Cincinnati, from Cincinnati to
Louisville, from Louisville to Nash
vile, from Nashville to-"
and SO on od inEnituna till we
wero beyond hearing.
Why Pores CHANGE THEIR NAMES.
1t is fact generally known that
monks and nuns on assuming their
VOWS and Popcs on ascending tho
pontilical throne usually change
their names. Tho reason of this
change in the case of the Popes is q
supcrstitious belief that unless this
IS done the pontiif will not 1.-Two
long. The custom has prevailed
since it was inauguratcd in Csc by
Octavian Conti, who assumed tho
name and the titlc of John XII.
julius MIcdici would have made q
breach had he been permitted, but
his friends prevailed upon him to
take the name of Clement, he being
the seventh Pope to bear that
name. Thirty~two years later, in
1855, Marccllus Scrvius was elected,
and insisted upon retaining his own
name. AS Marccllus H., therefore,
nc ascendcd the throne on the 9th
of April. He was a young man and
IN robust health, and yet he lived
but twcnty~one days after his
elevation. Since that time no Pope
has vontlrcd to offend against the
tradition. 1t is little singular
that while the name Of John has
been n favoritc ono, no less than
twenty one Popcs having chosen it,
none have chosen it since tho doath
OF John XXI, in 141G. The first
Pope bearing the name Of Plus took
the position in l42, and the name
did not rcappcar after his death
till 145S.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

- - y ',.,." -
y - - '..} 'y... "il.t ,h,.rn.,Ir
~; III h"..,ill ~ 20 II. .rc,t
;iu:n3'E yon have a!rca,.v .rrc.vc
IN 'nVor o. vnuH great ard .,0Yd
mcdici. G, VEGEriNE, FOR | do nat
mink enough can b" said in It's
praise for was troubled over
thirty years with that dreadful
disease, Catarrh, and had such
pad coughing spells that It would
seem as though l never could
breathe any more, and Vcgc,inc
mas cured me; aud ! do feel to
ihank God all the time that there
- 50 Er"j Il medicine as EEtiE-
TINE, nEd also think It. one or tic
D&t nc,;,"incS for coughs. and
! W" X H'HfIng feelings M tho
stomach and i 'vi,c CYc"vb )dy 10
Iafr III" NEGET!N Ne for I can as
SNrc them u Is one or the best.
medicines that rvrg was.
MRS. l. GORE,
Cor. Magazine aul Walnut SITS,
Cambridge, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09
CANNOT BE
E XCE LIE d,
CIiARI,ESTOWS. MASS

CIiARLESTOWN, MASS.
II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Slr-rhlS Is tn certify that
l have used your "nlOOd Picpara-
tton' In my family for several
years, and think that. for ScrOfula,
CnnkerouS lium0rS or Rheumatic
AFFECTIONS, It cannot be eXcclled !;
and, as blood purifier or spring
medicine Is the best thing have
ever used. and have used almost
everything. ! can chrcrflllly re-
commend Il TO any ono I'm need OF
such q medicine.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. A. a. DINSMORE,
No. ~, Russell Street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09
GIVES
81 HEALTH, STRENGTH,
AND APPEJ'IJl;

AND APPETITE.
Ny daughter has received great
Dcnetlt from The Use or VEGETINE.
lie; declining health was q So,Wcy.
o! gent anxiety to all her friends
a lew Doltle5 OF Nrgctinc restored
hrr health. strength and appetite.
N. IL. TILDEN.
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
No. 40, Sears Building,
Boston, Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

Tho following is an opitarh
found on Chinaman's tombstone
in California :--"Aig unnono. Wirkt
last fur Wisky 10. This monument
is ewrcckted bi the saim to keep
his memmerry grean an liquizo o
wornin to Slcstials nottcr tako on
ayres like wites. Dammum! She
was good eg."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

Tho manufacture Of paper from
wood has reached the altitude Of
perfection in Canada. The super
intendent of mill up there says
tree is cut down and showed into
one end Of the mill, and five min
ntes later there is neigbbor at the
other end to borrow the paper
-Doa6ury Neaos.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

Milton S. Latham, San francisco,
ex~mcmber of Congress, OK United
States Senator and President Of
tho Bank of California, is worth
$5,5O0,0O0, but is in such q condi-
tion Of health that he has boon
obi iged to give up all attention to
business matters, and, leaving his
estate in tho hands of friends, will
soon depart for Europe in quest Of
that without which his millions arc
q burden.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09
A MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY.
TIE FANTASTIC FREiKS OF THE
PHONOGltIPIf.

A Man Of Thirty-One Revolutionizlng
tuo Who;o Worid--rhe Untold Won
dars Of h, speaking Phonograph--A
Visit to Prof. Thomas a. Edison OF
M,'ulJ I'Grk, N. ).
From Tie N,to !'u,'; san
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09
TOOTH BRUSH ES.

~ dozen English TIC 9th Brushes, i'm
orted to order For 50 le at the Dru
Hkoxe Of
Dn. W. e. AIKEN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

The Pennsylvania Prohibitionists
will put State ticket in the field
for the next election.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09
TT IS A
Valuable Remedy.

SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. :, 1870.
Nix STEVENS:
Dear Sir--I have taken several
bottles OF your YEGETINE, ana
am convinced IL Is q valuable rene
dy for Dyspepsia. Kidney Com
plaint, and general debility or the
system.
lean heartily recommend It to
all suffering from the above COM
plants.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. MUNROE PARKER,
81 Athens Street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

The saddening intelligence comes
from Louisiana that many of the
Republican members of tho Senate
of that State would refuse to concur
in n pardon of the Returning Board
members. This rathar indicates
that the 'pcrsccution Of Duro and
uncontaminated patriots" is not
altogether conducted by the White
League, which, for tho delight Of
the organs, wc had fondly hoped
was tho case.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

!u. >vG%t.Y Y..,i,..i I:m.. Pali.,
N j., i!.c otncr day TO cn,.t wiJ;.
Prot Thomas A. Edison. This
gentleman is tho inventor of the
automatic telegraph, quatlruplex
and sextuplex dispatches, the car
bon telephone, the stock indicator,
the electric pen, the airaphone, the
marvellous speaking phonoyraph,
and 4 score or moro Of similar
IN tchinos. He is also Tie discover
er of the electro-motograph, by
which dispatches may be telegraph
cd without magnetism. Scientific
men regard it as his greatest dis"
covery, and predict that it will some
day prove of immense value.
Reaching Mr.. Edison's factory,
the writer was ushercd into a long
room, which served as an immense
laboratory, filled with electrical in
struments. Prof. Edison was
seated at u table near the centre of
the room. He looked like anything
but professor, and reminded me Of
a boy apprentice to an iron mould
er. He was oil begrimed with oil
and SCOT; but the fire of genius
beaned from his eye. Unfortu-
nat ely he is quito deaf, hut this
intirmity is no bar to his geniality.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

The corset had it's origin in Italy,
and was introduced from that
country into France by Catharine
de Medicis. Mary Stuart and Diano
de Poiticrs did not, however, follow
the fashion, but it was at once
admitted by all tho ladies' of tho
French court that it was indis-
pcnsablo to the beauty of the female
figure, and was, therefore, adopted
by them. The corset was, however,
in those days in it's infancy, and it
assumed moro Of the tough charac-
ter of n knights cuirass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09
Removal.

l. He undersigned begs leave to in
public generally that he has removed tc
tho commodious and centrally located
storo formerly occupied by James r.
Aikon, where may always be found n full
and well selected stock of Groceries
Provisions, Wines md Liquors.
@D- Highest Prices paid for Cotton.
feb 7-tf r. j. MCCARTNEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09
THE PuONOGRAPH.

THE PnoNOGRApH.
The Professor was manipulating
a machine upon the table before
him. He had something resembling
Il gutta~percha mouthpiece of a
spealing~tube showed against a
cylinder wrapped in tinfoil, which
he turned with a crank. The small
end of tin funnel was clapped
over the mouthpieco, and strange
ventriloquial sounds were issuing
from it. He shook hands, and
pointing to the Instrument said !:
This is my speaking phonograph
Did you ever see it and hear it
talk 2"
The reply was negative. There
upon, he picked up the gutta-
pcrcha mouthpiece, saying, "This
mouthpiece is simply IN artificial
diaphragm. Tu,n it ovcr," suiting
the action to the word, land you
see thin disk of metal at the bottom.
Whenever you speak in the mouth
piece the vibrations of your voice
jar this disk, which, rs you see, has
in it's centre fine steel point. Now
for the other part Of the machine.
Here is Il brass cylinder groovcd
something like the spiral purt of a
screw, only much finer 1 wrap a
sheet of tinfoil around the cylinder,
and shove the moutlpieco up to it
SO that the tiny steel point touches
the tinfoil ,ove one of the grooves.
L then turn the cylinder with a
crank, and talk into the mouthpiece.
The vibrations arouse the disk, and
the steel point priclSs the tinfoil,
leaving perforations resembling the
old Morse tclcgraphic alphabet.
They are really stereoscopic views
of the voice, recording all that is
said, with time and intonations. It
is o. matrix of the wol ds and voice,
and can be used until worn out.
Now let us reset the cylinder, SO
that the steel point may run over
tho holes or alphabet made when
we talked in the mouthpioce. The
thin, metal disk rises, and, as the
steel point trips from pcrforation
to perforution, opening the valves
Of the diaphragm, the words, in
tonation and accent are reproduced
exactly as spoken. For instance,
before you came up, 7 was talking
to the instrument, and here is the
natrix or stcreoscopic view, if you
please, of what I said" putting his
finger on the tinfoil which still re-
mained on the cylinder. "Now I
reset the instrument" sliding the
cylinder to tho right. "Here tho
steel point starts at the same spot
as when I talked through the
mouthpiece, but it's action is now
controlled by the perforated alpha
bet. It repeats what I said: I
use this sort of an ear trumpet to
bring out the sound, so that you
can hear it more distinctly. Lis
ten
He placed the small end of the
funnel over the mouthpiece, showed
the mouthpiece against the cylinder
and turned the crank. The follow
ing words chased each other out of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

From he N,,o ,'ur!'G san
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09

-, ~
Vegetino
Vegetine
Vegotine
Fogetine
Vegetine
Ve%eti',o
Vegetinc
Veget;ne
Vcgetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vcgetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-09
v ...I3i' n /:
Fur:llesthe lTnU'. 't!W:,,;:,.: a:,ti
inSigoratr~ the Wbui~ system.
ITS MEDICAL pi,opntrt;:3 ARE
N;i'T@'ff2. |n.r, .Nulyns,i and
jE;., ;t
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE


-, 'fth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13
European Congress.
BERLIN. June IL

BERLIN. June II.
Al the pienipotentiaries will have arriv-
Cd here Wednesday except the Turkish
who cannot arrive here before Friday or
saturday.
The plenipotentiaries will be received
Wednesday in state audience BY the Crown
Prince. They will be conveyed to the pail
ace in state carriages. On Thursday after.
noon the Congress will meet for the first
time, and after the transaction OF the nee
essary formslities. such as a verlication OF
the several powers Of the plenipotentiares
and the appointment OF officials, the pro-
ceedings will be opened by Prince Bis
marck as President, by submitting his
memorandum or resume OF the subject TO
be treated directly by the fienipotentiaries,
each OF whom will receive q copy OF this
document The business OF the FIRST sitting
Will be confined TO the settlement of the
question whether or not the Congress shall
Invite Greece TO participate in instructions.
Ii is highly improbable that Roumania
or Serris will be accorded direct access to
the Congress, either with full or consula-
tive powers. The original anticipation
that the congress would complete its la
bors in fortnight is thought likely TO be
realized The commissioners will then
be seat 10 Turkey 10 settle the details.
The result OF the Congress, It is antici-
pstes here, will not be unfavorsble 10
Russia