davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05

THE Dm'she Ztaung, Of Charleston
dominates Governor Hampton for re-
election. Though yet early for nomira-
tions in the press, it may be safely said
that Hampton will be the choice against
the feel for the Office which he now
fills 20 acceptab|y. and to which le
alonA could have been elected in 1875.
Hampton for Governor and Johnson
IIasood for Lieutenant Governor, would
b. a strong ticket.
The postage stamp was introduced
in London January 10, 1910, By Row
land Hill, in connection with cheap
postage. The next nation to introduce
it was France, nine years after. Ger
many began to use the stamp in 1850,
and was tho first 20 introduce the POS
tai card. In 1871 Great Britain real>
lied net revenue from It's postoffices Of
thirteen millions Of dnllars, while the
United States, in the same tine, lost
about twenty fur millions.
The ICE HARVEST IN the Hudson
River was arrested by the mild weather
OF last week. The average weight OF
the ice harvest each season is 800, 900
tons. This year it will scarcely reach
900, 900 tons. It is expected that this
will n.cessiiate an advance In the prize,
and tia, Ice will bin. 81 FER ton at
tie ice houses, and this. with freight
and other charges, will bring it 10 81
and S. per ton to the consumer in New
, York.
TIE amendment To the Constitution
of the United States, proposed by Mr..
Southarj of Ohio, provides that the ex.
ccutiyc power Of the United States shall
be vested in three Presidents, who shall
constitute a supreme executive council.
These Presidents are TO be elected BY
the qualified voters ofsll the States, one
| President to be taken from each Of The
three prominent sections Of the country
known as the Fast and Middle States,
the West and the South. No two Of the
Presidents are to be from the same sec.
ton or district Of country. TIE term Of
! ufGce Of the Presidents IL to be six years,
and 10 one having served full term is
to be eligible for reelection. by the
first election held under this article OF
the Constitution. should it be adopted,
the President from the Western District
is to be chosen for fractional term Of
TWO years; the one from the Southern
District for fractional term Of four
years, and the one from the Eastern
and Middle Districts f,r the full term Of
six years. After the first election ons
President is to be chosen every two
years. 1t is also proposed to abolish the
Office of Vice President, and to provide
instead that once in four years the Sem
ate shall elect President who is not a
member of that b,dy. and Who, a. pre-
sidirg officer, shall exercise al tn" au-
thoiity now exercised by the Vice Pres
ident. The compensation Of each Pres.
dent is fixed a, not exceeding $50 600
a YEAR
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
Tht @a#ae4s Je#sHal,
w. d. TRANTHAM, Editor.
G. &. ALEXANDER.
Business Manager.
CAMDEN, s. G MARCH j, 1873.
Pensions.


The subject of allowing pensions to
the survivors of the Indian, Florida
and Mexican wars is discussed occa-
sionally in Congress, The Radicals OF
the North, however, seem to forget that
the country is indebted to the soldiers
from the Southern States for the success
of the United States iE those struggles.
One of those veterans may be ever SO
worthy, but if lie barely symrathised
with his State in the late war, the obli-
CATION of the government is discharged,
50 they say.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05

IT is stated Oh high authority that
the silver question will not be one Of
the issues of the next campaign. Dem
ocrats and Republicans ore % bo found
both for uud aaaiDs. the bill, and BY
isr . uamNs a ES'b fasims fFHr I"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
The passenger trains on the South Care.
lima Railroad will run as follows:
FOR COLUMBIA
Sundays cxccpied.)
Leave Charleston 800 II. III. 9.50s. NJ
Arrive at Columbia ll.00 u. M. $40 a. m
FOR AUGUSTA.
Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston 900 n. m. 30 p. m.
Arrive ot Augusta 500p IN. G.l5 i. N.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Sundays excepted.)
Leave Columbia 31p. Ill. 1.l5 ? IN.
Arrive ut Charleston l9.G0 T. III. Clio 4. IN.
Leave Augusta $50 II. w. ~ p w.
Arrive at Charleston 4.20 p. III. $50 4. M.
CAMDEN TRAIN.
The Camden train will leave Camden n
100 III on Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS. and connect at Kingsville with the
up passenger train for Columbia. On Tues
DAYS, Thursdays aud Saturdays ii will con
meet at Kingsville with down passenger
train from Columbia, and arrive at Camden
at 9.45 p IN. Connects daily with trains
from and to Charleston.
SIS. SOLOMONS, Supt.
8 B. Pickens, Gen'l Ticket Agt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-05
The State University.

The University bill is meeting with
strong opposition in the Senate, but it
is thought that it will become law.
On lie vote uron motion to strike
out the enactiug clause, Lieutenant
Governor Simpson gave his vote in ia
vor of the University. A vast majority
of the taxpayers Of the State are op'
posed to reviving the University at this
time
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER PonorA. staten Isapd for this city. vas
run Into 4 a:so Pm on rier E... River BY
the Dow and carrying sxxn the schooner had nor
DOW stove Ina she was bound the river
turned lasS s xss SsT .s'n n Ss The pr.v
ous report cf her being overloaded was Incorrect
B.xx Err. I,omsc from rh,l.a.pnI. sos Yesoh:~. I:
is7i.rss,st red 7i6 tons, h.ilsA FROM ,sosson-
bAnK A.AsnA tRus): Ahlsssn from r.ns.esa for MAJ.
mot Jaas) ~. as before stated ss4,,s II .6ffsg
scun IIELxx A e.bssgran received in New London %
si hs .sSSs: .s. sss s.n
r. & Ct .as h. ~. asS j.
Inlet in hs tall ef s7 Captain s.sh .nd the ere. nshsd
nom and we're 9nstersd on the shcre ~ssr .na oot
oil Was taken the Persevs< .ses The essSa Of she
,ss. Hs; sas .s.s C.p.s Ro.eA and sf'v wa '''sA
scHR GROWING Soura. At sPhisdephis 18th from Le-
Sf sssss sSs @
bushels Of whes. Tho csvas Isl Ady damaged be
scnR h!nsL tof rlymes.h X trgm aiddissee!o for S:
Sesns os'rs sssS.sed ape sps.en my u,1. ~ n.Ssr rry
mast t i.,s y, .te. .ss a.... ..., y. \, t.s.,,
Foxrnxss NosnoE. Aug is-s.s:nsr o.rein.. yhieh
coming down shs bay last nisat on 81: Wolf Ir:p Hss
TO Baltimore for repairs
GLoucxsrxs. Mass. Aug 1s-The Cape Ann Bulletin
d"aipr Ms soonrm h.s has seen she necessity fer
signal stAtioR here 10 to be In ths cisv
rapidly. t7t feerl 1oi4t .lHM
Nxw LoKpoK Aug l2-Schr "A Bentley, from Philsos-
phia for Ayns Point before rspsrtsd damagsa BY light
PH,LApxLrnrA Aug l3--sehr George W Jewstt, which
arrived 18th from Bath reports that Is miles Of
tons burden bottom up A. iI was Glowing
no ex ami could be made.
Rsdisrd In ef the rsysnas cutter Hao
itsn. which viii take her for ~ Block lslsnd FIsn
she will taken her destination by she cutter
Grant Dexter. . ar, tln t.
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
SPOKEN.

Usstesmer wy:ming; from hs~re for New York. Aug
II, lat 20. Ton rs 30 (under satD u
Ship Ansie Fish, Hohsss from New YORK Tor Ankhses
July 10, on Pernanbue0.
June "a lat II n Ion %
Let ~ %, Ion IS As.
shin (has II Marshal Hutchinson, from Now York far
sen Erspejsce june 10 lat IS O6 n, lon 80 Oh ".
Ship 1.u.ve Means from New York for YekehsmA June
II. lat II =. lon SO W. -
Ship Ida (er) Fennekohl, from Revai for BaltimsFo.
July "a, of the Lizard chad y tedious pe1aEe>.
ANorwcsisn ship showing letters HGVk. Aug 10. lat
II 10. Ion IS 10 .sh. D. -.
dephis, Aug II. lat 40 n. Ion II 20.
BARK rrima Dosns Ooi,. Tsansnssn, from westport for
BARK Forest do smith Dublin for Baltimore. Aug
~. on the Capos VI Delaware. !. ...,..
Bark Maissas. {Br,. sumnSrs; fro% Mewesssle, Nsw.
July 49, lat ~ IS, Ion 60 H. .f hn4 cL.aa -t Z
June 20. let 81 II, Ion 35 ~ w. t
10, lat Al So, lon 81 SO.
HArk Csri Friearch (Ger,. Koeh frsm Dublin for New
York, n date. lat 46, ton 81
Bark Alma (Nor). Woxhoat from London Tor New York.
July 49, e6 the Lisard f.u
British thrse-mssted scbr shown sQHDC, from New
York for Antwerp, July -. ist ~, Ion 26.
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug 12-Arrivsd ste aunsr John Gibson.
New Yorg; schrs Sarah BIRD, do; Jas Hewitt. Phis.
dcp B.r Mason Gcorgesown tsnd cleared for Prov
idenoeD. D.
BOSTON. Aug i2-Arrivcd, bssks Aiaska SBr). Jones.
Matsnsss Norsns Chase, de- schr Lss'e Wilson, from
coal port ~
Rose. Bsssimors via Bay visw, y ass
saitcd--Brg Annie and Liy. 1 80
13Sh-Asrved, steamers siberia tbrl. heseason hver-
pool RattlesaAis Swan Phiiadciphis sshrs Tsrry Not
Barrett Pert Royal, SC; Assie Nasssn, Handy ror,
yokpson: q thsnbernin. Adnufs. BCndont. Ccim y
Baser Baker, Gscfretcwn. Do; Peter Crowe' chsse'
Bsittfnora. :. ..,., -
5csrrd amer VIM Crane. Kent, Baltimore; schr
Mary q Collins, somers Washington. DC, VIA henneoee
River 49, j. . .-.---
Pssscd Cane God Highiand Light at sunset, sse"ue'
Yrspsonia iron New York fer Portland -.--....-
BALfTMORE.4 Aug l3-Arvivst. steamers b4scxssone
Huvsh. rrcvissscs 0eesss Aepc.a Lovsians ysstsn;
" Bruns, fostvf, New xorki oAsfes~ Fssss' eoi
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
CLEARED.

Steamer France CD. Rossrs L;rsc.-F w Hurst s,
yssns. mo- IS de
@ S...sr Aissmsrs Csr,. Acs'sIsssy. Halifax and So
ssesmsr city OF aan Antonio, Penninstsn. Gssvsston
s,esmsr w snots cooeh Korfo,r City Pon, and Rich
naonS~Old DsmiuIon ssennship Co.
Steamer GENERAL Whitney. Hsilet. Bsston-- Il Dim.
Bark Virginia dtsD, Bersos,ss. Aberdeen -DAsssri.
mn.,h S, or PIymo"sh Tor ordsss- Bsnss~ ssys.ss
Bark concord tB Moody Qnsenstovs vr Falmouth for
ssrt ssnSviT osvsj, Hsrssrsn. Lsndscrons-Bsnhsm
Bsss Rsv.lo ,Bp. Reynolds. A..~erp--J Parker 4
Bark csp Nsr). Chrissisns.n. Antwsrp-puneh, Edys
Bars viesoris (osr,. wsstlss Hssburs-FuneA kAys
Bark Palermo tBr,. Mclaughlin. Rotterdam - Parker
BARK sords~sljold CNor, Petersen. RestsrdsmFuseh.
Bsrs Novs Scotia (Br), lie Cain. Rotterdam-C W Bsr
Hs,s Aouins tYor,, Spray. Bavrs-c Tobias Co.
BsrK EIss tSoD. Gjestsen. Bsyonns-Bcesmsun. GER
Bsrs Jonu Rottmsn, Mesh Bordesux-Joha zitiossn.
Mark PsnoIa stephenson. cspc Town and fsrt Natal
BsrI sam sheppard tB, Durfer. ~ Jsro and cisDfas
s1iy M.rri~As Downs, Limenes-Nilles 4 Housh,ou.
Brig Rsnscrs tBr) Eliinswood, Aarsesbs-rsutsscs
Br,r vie,or,a spencer. BasbsAesH TrswSssases so~a
Brx Ssiiie walsh. ChrssianssaAt tss Ursis,
i"a sehf NJ Donov.n Blake, barbados and Port spain
sesi VIM 4 Knshtea. nessm.a, s. xi," and ssvis--
seSr vesoi apsrrs,t Falmouth .sd poss N.rs, Js--
schr iiss.ie 0ard Moore. csp. Hsy,- Kunsard, 4 Co
sehr J W Bentley, 0riihn Chsriottetown Phl-1ssao
schr Carolina. aastili. Washington. NC-w Binmsa
sehr Fd,s IIuet. Norsssup. Sewsrs, NJ master
~ snip Fnvorits cier,, Petevs for rhiisdephis vss
cleared i,h ~ rheo Ruser t"cs before rsrertsd.
The New York herald., 1878-08-14

BAHti july 1-sAiled, sehr Vim Kecney, Beers. Ara
ssiuf 4sh bark Consu Pisten er) Schutxc New York.
Bic, Aug i1-Arrivcd- ship Ksopc NorD Larsen, Lon
don.
Mnucino, Nav Yvvt.
CIapss1s, Aug 7--sailsd. bark Usso. 0sy. New York
uAvArA, Aug 12-Arrved. sessaer Niassrs, caua,
New Yort. -.
Hs.svar. Aug e-Avvived, bark Idun tNssl. fslek,
sehrs Sc Picrrc Br. islcy, New York;
Upera (Br). Fowler 10.
Sailed i3,h. steamer Ncmphis (Br). Mellon McptresL
LvxRrooL- Angs Arrived. ship senator tBD. ra"on
81 joan, NB. -. 80,
sailed 10 b, bark Jney tBr,, Ncrri.ey. 81 yosn NIB
Lurvrsuss. M Aug 9--Arrivcd brig vinsor (br) hu-
Asaf nAfslniewc via Boston -
1orrrviDso. Jvss 22-ssfsA, bark. Eliis Ssr. No
Donald. Quam-
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

wAsHrsoroS, August IL, 1878.
Surgeon George A. Bright Is ordered to the Tusca.
rors, at La Psz, Mexico
Ensign Walter s. Hughes 10 detached from the
training ship Minnesota ana placed on waiting or
ders
Ensign Lucicn Flynn Is detached from the Canoni.
Gus, at New Orleans, ana ordered TO ,be Minnesota
Passed Assistant surgeon L. A. Lowering has ro-
ported his return home, having been detached from
the Monocacy, Asiatc squadron, on the 18th uit snd
placed on waiting ofders.
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
cHAreys IN THE KnoIusrR consa

wAsHISGrox, August 13 1873
BY direction Of tho Secretary Of War the following
changes In the stations and duties Of officers the
corps Of engineers are announced: Major G. b. Gem
stock Is, a his own reqacs,. hereby relieved OF tho
duties connected with the jetty work Of the
south Pass OF the Mississippi River. CAPTAIN
NJ r. Brown Ia assigned 10 tho duties required
oil an engineer on Ger OF the army. under the act
making appropriations Tor The repair preservation
and conpIo.oo OF certain public FORKS on rivers aud
barbors.
Captain Charles A. Woodruff, Commssary OF Sub
sistcnce, relieved from duty IN this city, and will
report TO tue Commanding General OF the Department
OF the Missouri for duty as depot comisssry at Fort
IaaYenWaIih.
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
WHALEMEN.

Tho brig Perseverance, recently arrived at Peseshesd
Scotsnd Scottish vosseis wnterod
In cumb srisnd Inetstssmsr windvara. iS tons oil;
fishery Cumberland Inlet has bsen comparative fall
the past 49, .
NIB having iSo bois oil since
bulls all told bouAG into port
count u ihn Of She fourth mxte.
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
SAILED.

Steamers Andes (Bl, Port Prince &c; Ci,y OF ssu
Antonio, Galveston; wyasoke Kehmond AZ. ship yars
Csp Mop Astweyp;t J a fendtetcs, Berabsy Aiids
dxxia. VlsAaxia- Harhadoa
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
sad. Dest,naioa.i
Sy1fm<T

Args or DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK ron THE MONTHS
OF August AND SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

o q
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1878-08-14

.Ohc'.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Signal Service Local Report.
NRw 0RT,EANs Juue %
Not At All Drunk
Washington Post.l

The Philadelphia Press is our authority for
stating that Ben Butler will shortly write
one of his fervent cards in pointed affirmation
Of Chapman Freeman's sobriety during the
last hours of Congress. We think We can
help Benjamin 20 some facts which be Ba.
turally overlooked on an occasion when he
was an interested participant. 1t was when
Butler was denOunCing the fishery appropria-
tion with great vehemence that Freeman
arose in sections and said:
"Wiz zheniemen shush p'mit me tash quez-
zshun? ?"
Gen. Butler-No. sir.
Mr. Freeman -Shest one quezzshuD.
Gen. Butler-Mr. Speaker, will not be in
terrupted.
Mr.. Freeman - Mizzerspeakerl MiZzer
Speaker, mush ash distinsh zhentleman one
quezzshun; zhest one Mr.. Speakerrrr
Gen, Butler-(Appeals to the Speaker for
protection; Speaker calls Mr.. Freeman to
order)
Mr.. Freernan-(W statesmanlike wave Of
his hand)-Mizzer Speaker, then yield floor
to zhentlemad from Mazzazhusts.
This is a strictly photographic report of the
debate on the memorable occasion under dis
cussiOn. We do not say that Mr.. Freeman
was drunk, but we should say that during
the evening he must have decanted at least
two quarts OF the milk Of Kentucky.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
LIB EREA.
y. Milton Turner on the Climate of LIbe-
ria - The COLOMBIA ion society De-
nouneed i'm UnmeasureA Terms.

NEW York, June 26.-J. Milton Turner, ex-
Minister from the United States 10 Liberia,
thinks that the scheme to Colonize Liberia
from the Southern States Is one Of the great
est frauds Of this century. He condemns the
emigration societies which encourage our
negro population to hope that they may bet
ter their condition by crossing the Atlantic.
He says they speak the truth when they say
that immigrants will find the soil fertile;
that constant summer prevails; that there
are valuable minerals, 1uxuriant vegetation
and tropical fruits. but they don't add that
only the most primitive agricultural imple-
ments are used, such as cutlasses, bill hooks
etc, and that neither horses. mules nor
donksys can stand the climate. The n1iasma
caused by the heavy rains, alternating
uIi6 ytaIf. UuiItg b1B rBs5 Ui the year Jne
extreme heat of the sun causes such lassltude
that few foreigners can endure any work un-
der 1t. There Is mineral wealth, but there Is
no coal, and there are no resources for work
ing the mines. The soil is fertile, but the
country has never produced enough food to
supply the consumption OF the native inhab1-
tants. Imported rice Is sold at 81 q bushel
The immigrant has to pay from $14 to $40 n
barrel for flour; 81 pound for butter; thirty
five cents yard for calico, and other prices
In the same proportion. He has to compete
with the native for labor. The native Is
strong and hardy, and able, at twenty-five or
fifty cents day, to perform the labor usually
assigned to horses in other countries. For Or
dinary services all that an immigrant can ex-
peet Is 81 week. The immigrant society
promises six months support to the immi-
grants. At the expiration Of that time the
colonists are left helpless and without means
OF livelihood, ignorant of the ways OF the
country hating the native and hated by him,
and probably suffering from disease. At the
departure Of every vessel for America there
are many who beg to be taken back. The
captains refuse to carry them, even II they
have money to pay their passage, for, the cap
tains say, If they allow these men TO get back
and tell OF the actual condition of affairs in
the colony the emigration society will no
longer employ them, and so the immigrants
remain to suffer and die.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROM ANTIC.
Real Live Lord I'm am American Gala
BO0se.

A Real Live Lord I'm am American Gala
bOOse,
NEW YORK, June 29.-Two or three wears
ago d young man calling himself Cecil w,
Carr, and protesting to be an English Jour-
nallst, appeared In this city, accompanied by
a young and beautiful Spanish woman. whom
appearance, diminutive In size and of dark
complexion; in fact, not at all prepossessDg
In appearance, but agreeable in manner evil
IDENTIFY well educated and man Of culture,
and brilliant in conversation The lady spoke
no English and kept herself secluded, the two
making their home in West Eleventh street.
The young man soon formed acquaintance
with journalists In this city, and served the
World in the capacity Of dramatic critic for
some time.
After he had been some time In Eleventh
street, Carr sailed for Europe. leaving bis
wife behind, and soon after returned to pay
off all Indebtedness and begin again. Several
months ago he went to Boston, accompanied
by his wife, and secured rooms at the lodging
house of Miss Varrel. Mr. Carr claims to be
Lord Ogilvy, the son of the Earl of Airlie.
He got into big row with the governor and
marriage. Carr or Lord Ogilvy got into debt
in Boston, and letter was sent to England
for information about him. 1t came to light
that Lord Ogilvy had contracted q marriage
with Spanish girl against the wishes of his
father, the Earl of Airlie, and that his father
had cut off his sons allowance. The son had
subsequently been ordered to join his regi-
ment and was supposed to be in India. The
Boston lady had Carr arrested here for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, and he
Is now in prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT CERTAIN
AND THE PROTOCOL TO DE SIGNED.
Tss Formal Treaty to he Prepared by q
EnHanrlsaIAn.

LONDON, June 2s-Ths work OF the Berlin
congress is SO far advanced that Ii is believed
the delegates wiz begin to leave Berlin nj,
Az the last session the protocols will be
signed, and commission will be appointed
to draw up the formal treaty to be hereafter
signed by the respective powers, and to ad-
Just certain minor details for carrying the
treaty into execution.
Some surprise Is felt at the largeness of the
concession that has been made In Austria
without having fired q shot. Austria Is to
have handed over TO her the two provinces OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina for occupancy In
the interest OF peace, but Ii Is alleged that this
occupation Is to be permanent and Is bat an
other
NAME FOR ANNEXATION.
Advices from Constantinople represent q
high state OF feeling exists there, and the news
of the loss of Bosnia and Herzegovina adds
TO the excitement The Sultan is reported to
be extremely nervous and depressed. Ihe
cessation of all negotiations for the withdrawal
of British and Russian forces from the neigh
borhood Of Constantinople Is accounted for by
fear of formidable insurreetiOn there. 1t Is
thought best to retain these forces where they
are until all Is definitely settled and some
measures can be taken for the preservation OF
order In the Turkish capital
Advices from st. Petersburg say the gen
eral feeling is rather sensational on account
of the popular anger and chagrin felt there at
the complete Illustration of all the promises
which were so freely given at the outset OF
the war. The agitation of popular feeling in
Moscow Is reported to be even greater than
in st. Petersburg, and an outbreak is not con-
sidered improbable in Anglo-German quar-
teTs in London.
Prince Bismarck is credited with great
victory by inducing the congress- to accept in
principle his views respecting the Organl1a-
lion Of Bulgaria, which province will be
handed over to Germany, who will incorpo.
rate 1t with Roumania and place the united
states, a little empire OF SOOO.OO0 of people,
UNDER THE GERMAN PRINCE,
Charles of Hohenzollern. A dispatch from
Berlin says the Greek demands were well re-
ceived, and are likely to be granted