THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL,
MEI
JNO. S. MANN,
ADDISON AVERY, EDITCIftS
tibELITY TO TIIE PEOPLE.
COUDERSPORT,
THURSDAY :MORNING, NOV. 23, 1854
la" We believe. MynoN H. CLARK
is elected Governor of New-York.
By *city papers of the 20th, brought in
by Hon. S. Ross in advance of the
inail, we learn that the official vote of
the State, New-Yt.rk city excepted,
givesCLARK a plurality over SEYMOUR
of 463. So our anxious friend in .
Elli.,burg will see that the Maitie Law
.
is safe enough=inore so than his ears.
.G 7 'That man must have a queer
idea of the courtesies and amenities of
social intercourse, who
.goes smiling
and bowing up and down the street,
but as SOOT' as he gets into his office
dips his pen in gall, and vents his
hatred at men who would not feel
tnuch exalted to be called his equals,
and then skulks behind a man of straw
to dLcharie his coarse and vulgar
abusie.
tar A donation party for the "Oenefit
of Rev. L. F. Porter will he held:at
the Court House, Coudersport, on
Wednesday eyening, Nov. 29.
re We azairi call attention to the
prospectus of the N. Y. Tribune.
Those who desire correct Congres
sional news should subscribe at once.
We• ask attention to the adver
tisement of D B. Brown, in another
column. We trust those of 'our read,
ers who have occasion to buy anything,
;n his line of business, will give him.
ti call..
GP' Our friend, Charles Steele,, of
Sharon, in this county, has placed , on
our table an ear of corn raised in-Ship
pen, Mliean Co., that reminds us of
our boyhood farming in Chester coun
ty. This Shippen ear of corn has 22
rows and 45 grains to the-rum, making
990 grains of corn on the- ear, which
is 462 grains more than that sent us
by Crayton Lewis. Which will yield
most to the acre is a. matter of doubt.
DOUGLAS BIBUEED AT BO
A short time before the Illinois
election, the Harrisburg Union, doubt
less to show that the .Nebraska bill
could be endorsed even in Chicago,
published the following:
In the Chicago..district of Illinois, where
the opposition to the Nebraska bill was so
strong, the democratic convention have nom
inated John B. Turner for Congress, and•
adopted resolutions approving of the- policy
of that measure, endorsing .he compromise.
of 1r 4 ,30, the •Baltimore platform, and the na
tional administration, and fiworing the. reMec
tion of Gen. Shie!ds to the U. S. Senate..
The Wentworth democrats, who are-anti-Ne
braska, have seceded and made a separate
nomination:
Yesoham democracy endorsed the
Nebraska bill, the Compromise meas
ures of 1860, and the Baltimore plat
form,.but the people would have -noth
ing to. do with John B. Turner, nor:
the rotten platform.: on which he was
nominated.
Ili' The meeting of the Literary 1
Association ou - ..Ttrescitty evening
was well attended; and - its exercises•of
a vury interesting character. The lec,
ture by Rev. John R.Pradt was a rich
. treat. It. was chaste in style, beauti
. &lin thought, logical in its conelusions,
itnd happily delivered - . It.seemed to
us mcra conservative than the times
call fOr ; but its genial influence made
ustrget all else but. its good paints,
whii.h. we cannot too nruch. admire,
for - we feel that air who heard. Mr.
niadt on Tuesday evening, will he
happier. and better for wife they
beard; Alter the lectiwe there were
four. articles read', which kept up the
interest of the meeting.. Tuesday
evening, next the following, question
• will be discussed::
" Does the existing state of things demand
&change in our naturalization laws 7"
Affirmative.
A. G. °Lusts.%
L. F. ➢LY.ARD..
12r"Temperanee and abstinence,
faith and devotion, are in themselves,
perhapa, as laudable as . any other
virtues ; but those which make a man
popular and beloved, are justice,
charity, munificence, and, in shoat,
all the good qualities that render us
beneficial to each other."
rir "Th., two great ornaments of
<irtue, which show her in the most
advantageous views, and make her
altogether lovely, are cheerfulness
and good nature." .
I • !
At 7 o'clock on the evening or October
the 1 eth, 1r1.54, we !dieted JAMES POLLOCK to
be the Governor elect of Pennsylvania;' at
nine we knew it; at ten we nominated him
as the People's candidate for the Presidency ,
in Jr?.'.6; end at seven the next morning
nailed his name to the mast-head of :he Tek
giaph and sent it flying through the ieng:h
and . .he breadth of the hind by steam, in order
to give the magnanimous people .and "our
editorial brethren an opportunity to pass
their judgement upon our se ection. And
we venture to say that never , within the rec
ollection of the "oldest inhabitant," has 'an
editorial suggestion been received with such
unanimity. Many of the . public jour als, in
and out of Pennsylvania, have seconded the
suggestion, and some of them with enthusi
asm. Quite a number have adopted Gov.
Pollock as their candidate; and so far as we .
have observed, but one that supported him
in the recent contest, has attempted to dis
countenance the project, and that one, for
want of a better argument, falsely accu.-ed us
br" toadyism." True, we meet en isolated
"fogy" once a week, who knowingly shakes
his head and tells us that it won't do. And
why won't it do 1 We admire and revere.
the men and chivalry of Virginia; but we
would respectfully ask if she alone contains
the meterial for Presidents I Pennsylvania
has never furnished 'an occupant. for the
White House, and we unhesitatingly affirm
that her age, patriotism, and fidelity to the
Union entitle her to this distinction. And
what of the man we present ? None haVe
dared to question his integrity or Capacity,
and we venture the asseriion that they will
not be questioned in the future. Four times
has he been a candidate. where he had large
majorities to overcome; and in every instance
has emerged from the smoke and dust of the
battle, with "brows bound with victorious
wrea.hs." So fur as we• knew, he is the
first Governor that has been elected by Tux
PEOPLE, regard ess of party 'alliances and
attachments; and we do know that he is a
nob c specimen of "Young America." with
the mind to conceive, and the witfand ability
to execu.e. We need not ~ a y, that, unless
otherwise directed by the- National Conven
tion, we shall labor assiduously for his sue- I
cess: and dtat when on the fourth of March,
P,57, Franklin Pierce inquires, " Who's that
knocking at the door I" we confidently ex
pect the answer to go. up from ten thousand
vo ces, "JAMES PoLLoct: or Px.a,ssyLvAme.." 1
—Penn. Telegraph.
'There arc other men we should
prefer before Judge Pollock for Pres
ident. There is the* Hon. John P.
Hale of New Hampshire, wh6 has
done rtiore and braved more, than any
man in Pennsybiania for freedom.
He has no superior for abiliv,. and
ought to be the standard-bearer of the
party of freedom in-the next Presiden
tial contest. There are many others
we should prefer to Pollock, and yet we
cannot disguise from ourselves that
we believe the Hon. James Pollock.
is the strongest man that could he
selected, and we shall support him
most cheerfully. should he prove as
true to freedom as we now believe,
:nd should he be brought out as the
Republican candidate. We put in this
Proviso, because the Telegraph talks
about the direction of " the National
Convention." What National Con
with their attaining the qualifications
to acquire or dispose.of property, they
have no right to he elected,—unless the
people choose it, nor even to be natu
ralized, for the purpose of suffrage,—
unless the people choose it. If, believ
ingc that Democrats are unsafe politi
cians, the Whigs ban'd together to.keep
them. out Of office, is that proscription?.
If, believing that Intemperance is a
dreadful evil, we band together to
it by raw, is that proscription I .
If the people are •in favor. of "Sey
mour and had rum," have they not a
right to vote accordingly, andhave not
some toousands of them done soi If
the Know-Nothings 'believe in the
danger to liberty, and fear the inter
meddling with our systems of educa
tion and Government,. aii,ing from the
aggressive movements of a vast body
of ignorant, mercenary, and turbulent
foreigners, under the sway of priests
_and Popes,—or if they dread the in
fluence of any other sectional or sec
tarian faction against the liberty and
law which are our heritage r 4may
they not unite -to oppose itl They
may he- unwise, in some of their plans,
but the't ate not proscribing anybody's
religious, and Constitutional
rights. • ,
I hope, too, that the Opposition to
that Order has by this time become
somewhat aware of its, strength. On
Monday of last week some of the can
didates were very •:iesirous to have it
known that they were not " K now-
Nothings." Pc chaps. by this time;
some of them are not so fully con
vinced of tl - ,e necessity of them zeal
ous disclaimers. The PEOPLE; if not
"Know-Nothings," evidently sympa
thize with them to a large extent.
AP. this ought to be considered. It.
were well if that party of ReFonsr
were rendered thoroughly intelligent,
discriminating, statesmanlike, .and un
impeachable,'by the incorportion of all
true, sound, patriotic Americans, tho
roughly imbued with the American
principles of the Conststution—the
THE NE lILT IN Y kfiSAGßlHrens friends of law and order in the corn
"A new broorii sweeps clean," munity.. And then, whether by that
name or any other, the country will
is well verified in the election re- rejoice in their supremacy; for it will
turns from Massach.useus. The KnoW- be the supremacy of the PEOPLE over
Nothings have carried every thing by the wretched shams, demagogues, and
sweeping majorities. The cause of
dish incapahles, who have too often
mitmoverne 'them an " . out
this is well stated by the Boston Tde- the Cr substs d
nce." In d
'other -eaten
Stites
graph in an article which we publish where the Know-Nothings have won,
in another column. The following list or helped to victory, the people have
of Congressmen elect, classified ac- rejoiced in their triumph, even al
though they / are a mysterious Order,
co . :dirig to their. old party affinities,
for it is clear to them that they aim at
we take from the Boston Telegraph: goo d government.
District. These inspired maxims are worth
k -Robert B. Hall, _of Plymouth, Whig,
pondering and applying : "When the
hing.
2—James Buffington, of Fall River, Whig, righteous are in authority, the people
know-nmhing. rejoice: but when the wicked beareth
3—,Wm. S. Damrell. of Dedham, Free Soil,
know-no:hin.. rule, the people .mourn." "The
4—L. 13. &mins; of Roxbury, Free Soil, wicked abound on every side, when
know-nothing. the vilest rrien are exalted." " When
s—Anson Bnulingame, of Cambridge, Free i it goeth well with the righteous, the
Soil, know-noth nom.city rejoiceth; and when the wicked
et—Timothy D ayis, ofGloucester, D.emocrat,
know-nothing. . j perrsh there is shouting."
7--N. P. Banks,Jr.,of Waltham, Democrat, The late contest in this State was
know-ncyling. mainly between political profligacy,
B—Chauncey L Knapp, of Lowell, Free in alliance with Rum and Romanism
Soil, know-nothing.
9—Alx'r De Witt, of Worcester, Free Soil, on the one hand, and Americanism ou .
know-no. h og. i the 'other. - In UNION IS STP.ENOTII.
lt---Henry Morris, of Springfied,. Wh;g, That will give us good and wise laws,
know-no.hing. • and good and wise men to administer
11—Mark Trufton, of Westfield, Free Soil,
them.
know-no,hiug.
We have .heard the watchword on
That is rather a singular way of
with the other side of the Atlantic—"
showing a w a nt of• " sympathy land for the Irish." Agreed, with all
abolition and free soil fanatics and my heart. Ansl with this cry also, no
agitators," but it is a habit the people , matter where they were born, but, by
have got into of late, and we don't all means ,
see how it is going to be stopped; but I "AMERICA FOR THE AMERICANS.
ventiOn is meant we do not know, nor
cl.l we care, for we are sick of all
National . Conventions. They - haVe
been the curses of this Nation quite
lung enough, and we hope no oppo
nent of slavery extension will - submit
to. another. Let the Republicans of
each State, meet in Convention and
express their choice. Let each county
express its choice, and let the Press
plainly and frankly do the• same, and
there will be no need of going down
to Baltimore to sell ourselves out to
slavery.
If the Tclegraph will advocate the
nomination of Judge Pollock by a
Republican Convention , of this State,
it will secure the unanimous coopera
tion of the anti-slavery Press, and as
he owes his election to the people and
not to the whig • party, we trust, the
same plan will be tried in the Pres;.-
dential campaign.
Negative.
Jogs S. MANN.
D. B. Bitowtt.,
perhaps our hunker friends, who have
so kindly undertaken . to regulate
things, can tell.
ABE THE XFIOW-NOTHINGS PIIpSCIIITITTE I
As this charge is frequently . Made
against a party that seems tube sweep
ing all before it, we think our readers
would like to know whether the charge
is well founded or not. We find a
communication in the N. Y. Tides of.
Nov. 14, evidently from "one of 'em,"
which presents their view of the mat
ter, and 'gives some reasons for their
defeat on Governor in New-York:
There was on the part of some, too,
a 'fanaticism in opposing the Know-
Nothings, and in the manner of it.
Theirs may be a too narrow and inex
pedient policy.--especially in their
apparently inaisoiminate hostility to
all foreigners. No better citizens can
be introduced into the country than
the'Scotch-Irish, of the North of Ire
land, the Scotch, the Welch, the Pro
testant immigrants. from Germany,
(who are far from being all for Lager
Bier and Infidelity,) &c. But the
Know Nothing, or ultra American
party, if you please, are not banded
against ally rights of foreigners, or
adopted citizens. They arc not pro
scriptire, in any sense firrbidden: by
the Constitution,—even if they are
sworn in their determination 'to vote
against foreigners, and especially Ro
monists. As for the reason of their
hostilit3jet the impudence of the mass
of the 'lrish and other foreign Papists
' or infidels, and rummies, he recollected;
I and their arrogant claims and inter
! meddling; and their readiness to be
bOught and sold, mere mercenaries,
by any corrupt-Party which needed*
their vote, and paid for it with un
righteous. immunities and unpatriotic
concessions. And, as for the right of
such hostility, let it be further recol
lected, that while we interfere not
with their religion, or no religion, nor
lizarnr. ratalat.y: By Strs . :E. Sawa
Published by_i. C. Derby, New York.
- •
This work is a storehonse oftrue .
and beautiful thoughts, and is inter-.
spersed with poeinssoirie of which
spealtlo our hearts; one of 'these is
The Soul -Themain char
acter, Bertha, is one of many fine and
many great qualities with some as
great defects. Bertha writesihe most
of the book. Speaking of w;w:rian's
dependance she says: "I look into
my own soul and there behold so
many intimations of individUal life, so
many sweet, sacred aspirins, Which
come from' no _medium source,- but
direct front the Framer of re* y
that I' cannot so regard my - Self., --Then,
too, this view of myself creates, in my
own mind, such a reverence- for the
nature of man, that feel all the co
quetries of woman, all the 'whodliv •
and. managing .so predominant in our
sex, -as so many outrages and imposi
tions upon the holiness . of our human
ity, and 1 fee that all these arise from
this perversion. of our nature through
the mistaken sentiment ofdependence."
This is true. Only a free woman
can honor a worthy father or brother,
lover or husband as he deserves.
"Again, Life! what is it? To sit
in the sunshine and weave garlands,.
listen to music, the„many voices of
beautiful' nature as well as .the
tuousness of Art? This should be---]
all these, but more also. The rain
bow is the child of action, the blossom,
the birth of infinite changes, and hap
piness is born of change—even the
stagnant pool strives to free itself from
corruption. It throws -mit its malaria
to hint that we must aid in evolving
; life and beauty, if we would escape
pestilence and idea th. I 'cannot bide
in inacti.m . . I gri forth with the •infi-
nite stirrings of nature and rejoice iu
lIMBi
Man emer g es from, dens and caves ,
by toil. H e becomes master of him
self and of. nature by tpil: Vie earn
the repos' ) of the body I . ly toil. God
has orda'ined the great calm after the
tempes%, and the soul becoines serene
by the sweat as it were of great drops
of blood through its every faculty
Thus does the .materiai.lrean project
his growth by the building of temples
and palaces, and we -build up a fit
temple for the Holy Ghost to dwell
in, when, by conflict, •we master the
destructive,' unbai moniUus elements
of life, and enter into peace."
Bertha says many beautifut•things.
but fat - better than Bertha I like Er
nest Helfensteiu ; and 3 tilia is a lovely
human. Ernest is the -"parson," and
through- Bertha's influence, adopts
two pauper children, another infant is
left at his door, and a poor idiot
young man attaches himself to :the
family; and
.all these do Ernest and
his fashionable city consin, Julia, bring
into harmony, and educate to love
and peace. There k is something very
beautiful in the 14ortraiture of . this
family. •
•
There is much in this book that I ;
cannot comprehend,: but the
; most
Painful part of it • great spot of
selfishness in Ilertliait is so strange,
so inharmonious with the tone of her
character, and the great light she bad
attained.. She goes to live in a house, '
the mistress of which is narrow-mind
ed, hard and coarse,. but very good
according to her own understanding
of goodness. Of course they could not
harmonise, and each was a trial to the
other, Bertha says : I sometimes think
the cold, hard spirit,of Defiance, her
petty and constant fault-finding way,
oppress my sensibilities also, but I
will bear the hazard; for I cannot en
dure the idea of fUrther change; lam
weary and need rest." She doeri not
I seem to consider her effect on Defi
ance, that poor and ineagre as her life
was, ahe had- robbed it of its little.
value. It reminds one . of the rich
man with "exceeding many flocks and
herds," who robbed his poor , neigh=
.
bor of his one little lamb.
Speaking of the guiltyand unfortu
nate who might fall in he.:. way, Ber
tha says: "I should soothe and -corn
' fort, and invite and sustain her rever
ently, as one of God's precions
dren, overcome by the tempests of
11ife; wrecked arid:hruised upon the
sharp rocks of human peril. &should
uphold her, morally imbecile, even
more tenderly than the lame and the
blind are upheld by the kindly human
arm." But she forgets that thi"cold,
hard fault-finding" "petty thorn," De
fiance, is one of those morally imbe
bile, to whom life .is a poor. round of
meager enjoi'inenta and common cares,
And that ahe was not only entitled, to,
but seeded all that she was capable of
of receiving. Bertha stays. But the
knits of this Bertha area great merit
of the book, for they show the great
truth whereon rests all charity, that
however great or good we are, the
stain of earth, the liability to evil rests
upon us . still ; that man can never out
grow the need of the baptism of the
Spirit, while he lives upon the earth.
I want. to make many more ex
tracts; there are so many things in
this book that I would show to all—
but I can only say to those who may
read my words, Buy the book, and
if two-thirds of it you should dislike or
disapprove, you will still be paid Tor
your money and your time, in fresh,
rare thoughts and great truths• G.
For the Journal.
"HOSPITALITY."
HaVing seen in a recent number of
the Journal an article on Hospitality,
I vas led to reflect on the aspect of
the case-and feel convinced that in
this county at least there is no lack of
that virtue. Do we not receive the
stranger that comes to our gates with
open arms ? Do we not hasten to
give him the best seat, sending our
own children to stand in the corner,
if they are a little lame or disabled,
in order to make room for him And
when we have filled the lap of one
with the best we have, • poor though it
be, until, like the child with the ap
ples, Le finds he has, not hands enough,
he quietly' makes over the surplus to
his friend, another stranger ; as though
he.felt that our hospitality asked noth
ing but to be passed along.
We admire, we employ, we pay
court to all these strangers, for do
worthiness of theirs above our own
people, but simply out of abundant
hospitality. And even when our own
old friends come, we stand modestly
hack, and let these new corners do
the honors to them, as though it be
longed to them. Let us not be ac-
cured, either, of exercising this virtue
only toward the rich'and fashionable.
Do we not-thus receive those who tell:
very piteous stories of their necessi
ties'? and - is it for us to doubt or to
question? Of course these recipients
of the good place will exercise the
same feelings towards those who cso
after them, that we show to them, and
learn to retire into corners and by=
places after they get to feeling at
home a little, just as we do. -
Et; LALIA.
".The uselessness and extravagance
of modern women, multiply Lche
lors."
So say several of our 'papers. Ed
itor after editor copies the remark,,
thus expres,ing their assent to it.—
Probably it is true; I should be glad
to
. think so. It is another proof of
evil being overruled for good. Use
lessness and extravagance are not
very good of themselves, but if they
"multiply bachelors" they will prob
ably prevent some of the unhappiness
that often results from hasty, ill
assorted marriages. I have a respect
for bachelors, because they have not
proved themselves intolerable to live
with because they do nut leave their
wives at home when they go out for
pleasure, recreation or mental im
provement; becauie they do not spend
dollars on subscriptions, or charities,
or amusements, or satin vests—and
snappishly refuse a few pennies fo:F
urgent household necessities.
Not long since, I counted in a small
village .congregation. seven women
who had parted from their husbands.
These were all estimable, virtuous
women, respected and respectable-
Well would it have been perhaps, if
these had been useless and extrava
gant—there would have been in our
little- community seven more bache
lors—and seven single women, less
tried and sorrowing than they now
are.• Ah, if uselessness and extrava
gance are working in this way—pray,
dear girls! be as useless and extrava%
gant as you can. G.
tgr " A man mmst be excessively
stupid as well as uncharitable, who
believes that there is no virtue but on
his uwnside, and that there ar/not
men as honest as himself who may
differ from him in political principles."
rar " The province of the Preacher
is to make public opinion—not to fol
low it; to lead—not to be led."
TKE AltliltlCAß PASTY. '
. As we desire to keep out readeri
"booked up" on the movements of
the day, We shall give them as full a n
expose of the principles of the new
pirty, which carries all before it, as it
is possible for an .outsider to do.
While we cannot approve all that is
attributed to this young giant, Vie find
much to encourage us in his =Me
mcnts. The Philadelphia Mail, which
seems to speak by the card, in com
menting on the New-York election;
thus alludes, to -the principles of the
Ametican party :
The old party cries now resound to
heedless ears, and factions that have
distracted the country will be swept
out of existence; the -great basis of
human rights will be- more firmly
planted, by being more clearly under
stood and more peremptorily defined.
The freedom to come to our country
and enjoy the protection of our laws,
to worship God according to con
science, will not hereafter imply the
right to usurp place. and power, a n d
to turn our election
_precincts Tito a
hostile ground, where the passions
which have . disturbed the old world
shall have vent, and foreign - darns
goznes shall be backed in the brogue
which-has the barbarity of semi-civi
lization, and by clubs which take the
place of argument..
The schoolmaster will hereafter, we
trust, help to form the citizen, and arc
intelligent appreciation of our country
and its laws precede the right of he
coming the law maker and the law
enforcer. 'The invitation to "tread
upon the coat tail" will scarcely, we
trust, be considered far the future the
height of humor' or of courage, and
gentlemen who handle the bludgeon
will find the occupation to lead them
rather toward the penitentiary than un
the places of.profit which an indulgent
people distribute with lavish good
nature to the first One. who asks.
Of one thin ;;the elections in this
State and New--N - ork assure us--that
we are indebted to the foreign vote
for the continuance of the rum traffic
in these two great States ; and from
this action on their part, we are satis
fied that the infusion of foreign votes.
whatever else it may do, has impaired
the moral force ofthe example of thii
great nation,' and has put • hack the
reform so anxiously desired by the
American people. For this one art:
which is a sure index. to the mea l
piogress of these people, we feel in
clinerr to welcome the new power
which the American-born citizens will
hereafter hold at the ballot-box, act
we hail with satisfaction every evi
dence of the di;positidn of our people
to asseta•the higher claims of the sons
of-the soil. This is the true voice of
the people, which• we may regani - ai
the yoke of. God.
The slaves of whisky and of laze
beer have a probation to tindefizo - be•
c,re they are sufficiently purged tole
admitted, into tbe• fellowship of free
men, who derive tfer rocss of ti,e
race in morals ai vell as in politici,
and who think that a man should excr ,
cke some conscience •in the vote he
poll:, in, discriminating fur whai he
votes, as well as for ichom—tla:
the mission of this mighty nation
loftier purport than is exemplified ie
the mere success of party, of whateser
name—that its mere physical progre's ,
however great, is but the framework
to set oil great deed's of moral provre ,
-the elevation of man, who was trade
"hut a little lower than the angels,"
to something of the. dignity, purity.
and goodness which the Great Fathcs
designs in the wise restoration of a lost
race to something of His own like
ness.. He who impedes the march of
destiny to this end.- forfeits the cre,s
- of the age in which he
'and the great purpose which the nce
itself must work out, will roll °Dv
consurnmatioln, though Ignorance, i 3
legions, opposes the way..
Later From Europe.
The British steamer Trent, left tt
coast of the Crimea on the 25th Oct`
her, arrived on the following dsy a:
Varna, -whole° a dispatch, -sent for
transmission by telegraph to the near•
est station, reached the English and
French governments, on Nov. 1. 1 :P
to the time of the Trent's depam"
the siege and bombardment WI
going on with regularity and s urce•
So heavy had been the- fire of
beseiging batteries,, and so terrill
was the loss of life in the town of
bastorl, that the air was reported
be tainted by the . number of then. l "
buried dead. (Inns had been hrtlee- 1
to - bear upon-the gates, and Adalir'
Nachimoff hadbeen killed by the fr 2 t
ment of a shell. Haas last circuit'
stance be, confirmed, it is ren3ark o
that the two chief officers ,of the no ,
sian navy
who Pl.oned and'execu tei
the attack on Sipope,'should have
been killed within. a - year , A rep ' .
was circulated in Constadtinople
4
Lord Raglan had expressed his eili 44 ,
in favor of a prolonged bombarilt:
in preference to an immediate a3 s3 ';',
Having accomplished the p r oiligi , '" o
labor of conveying the heavy g
and - ammunition, and opening a
sti
cessful fire on Sebastopol, the rea',
tion of the place-is considered
pera tio ,
question of time, and - the o