The Autobiography of a Journalist, Volume II By: William James Stillman (1828-1901) |
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In Volume II of The Autobiography of a Journalist, William James Stillman continues to provide readers with a fascinating account of his life as a journalist in the 19th century. This installment delves deeper into his experiences traveling through Europe and his interactions with prominent historical figures.
Stillman's writing is engaging and vivid, bringing to life the sights and sounds of the places he visited and the people he met along the way. His keen observations and insightful reflections offer a unique perspective on the events of his time.
Throughout the book, Stillman's passion for journalism and storytelling shines through, making it a compelling read for anyone interested in history, travel, or the art of writing. His commitment to truth and integrity in his work is inspiring and serves as a reminder of the importance of journalism in society.
Overall, Volume II of The Autobiography of a Journalist is a captivating and enlightening read that immerses readers in the exciting world of a 19th-century journalist. It is a must-read for anyone with a love of history and a desire to learn from one of the masters of the craft. IN TWO VOLUMES WILLIAM JAMES STILLMAN 1901 [Illustration: W. Stillman] CONTENTS CHAP. XX. CONSULAR LIFE IN CRETE XXI. THE CRETAN INSURRECTION XXII. DIPLOMACY XXIII. ATHENS XXIV. ROSSETTI AND HIS FRIENDS XXV. RETURN TO JOURNALISM XXVI. THE MONTENEGRINS AND THEIR PRINCE XXVII. THE INSURRECTION IN HERZEGOVINA XXVIII. A JOURNEY IN MONTENEGRO AND ALBANIA XXIX. WAR CORRESPONDENCE AT RAGUSA XXX. THE WAR OF 1876 XXXI. RUSSIAN INTERVENTION AND THE CAMPAIGN OF 1877 XXXII. A JOURNEY INTO THE BERDAS XXXIII. THE TAKING OF NIKSICH XXXIV. MORATSHA XXXV. THE LEVANT AGAIN XXXVI. GREEK BROILS TRICOUPI FLORENCE XXXVII. THE BLOCKADE OF GREECE XXXVIII. CRISPI A SECRET SERVICE MISSION MONTENEGRO REVISITED XXXIX. ITALIAN POLITICS XL. ADOWAH AND ITS CONSEQUENCES CHAPTER XX CONSULAR LIFE IN CRETE Cholera was raging all over the Levant, and there was no direct communication with any Turkish port without passing through quarantine. In the uncertainty as to getting to my new post by any route, I decided to leave my wife and boy at Rome, with a newcomer, our Lisa, then two or three months old, and go on an exploring excursion... Continue reading book >>
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