davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25
Access of God Every Where.

They who seek the throne Of grace
Find that throne in every place;
If We live life of prayer,
God is present every where.
In our sickness or our health,
In our want or in our wealth,
If we look to God in prayer,
God is present every where.
When our, earthly comforts fail,
When the foes of life prevail,
'ris the time for earthly prayer
God is present every where.
Then my soul in every strait,
To thy Father come and wait;
He will answer every prayer,
God is present every where.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25

slack" said gay young fellow " a bali
to his companion, "what eau possibly in.
duce those two old snutftakirg dowagers
to be here tto night am sure they viii
not aad;in the least to the brillisncy Of thu
scene" Pardon me-" replied t'ne other
gravely, "for not agreeing With YOU; but 70
my part, really think that where there ar
so many lights of besr' there may b
some occssioe for sp, :, .i oi shutters"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25
ZONES HOUSE,

Corner Market street and Market fqUAsi
HARRISBURG, PA,
Acknowledged First GLASS House.
IE Proprietor would most respectfully call the
attention Of the citizens of SuhbuTy and the sur
ding country, to the accommodation Of hii
e, assuring them they will fnd everything that
contribute TO their comfort. II Is Situated far
gh from the Depot to avoid the noise and eopfp.
Incident TO railroad stations, and at the sams
only few minutes walk from the Sams.
Omnibus viii be fonnd 1t tie Stations on ths
al Of each train
ii 3, leek-Sxp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25
BALTIMORE
LOOK n o sP y A Ia.
ryr .ntIsHEp AS "A REFUGE FROM QUAck-
fso SAD ERY.T

rvT nj ISUED AS kbFOSEFNon SenSN
ERYs
THE ONLY PLACE WHEREhA CChH
-. CAN BE OBTAINED. te'ria
,o,INspoN has discov er ed the most Certain,
eSnssdv and only Effectual Remedy IN the
World for ail Private Diseases, weakness OF tne back
;,hs Strctures Affections Of tho Kidneys and
Bladder. Involuntary Discharges lmpptency, 'eno.
al neh;l;ty Nervousness, Dyspepsy, banguor Low
sn;rts Confuson of Ideas PalPitation OF the Heart
rimdty. .Tremblings. Dimness oil sight o. Ii9ainess
1;scase of the Head Throat Nose OF SKIN,
" the Liver Lungs Stomach er S;sars Msb;ts II
routbthosc secret and solitary practices more fatai
a their victims than the song OF Syrcns 70 inc ma.
liners Of Ulysses bghtng their most brililhm nopss
r nnticpations, rendering marriage &C. 'NAP''''
'ie. y0UNGMgsN ~ Sta.
.no.;.,,v vino h.y. become the victims Of solitary
ice. that dreadful and destructive habit Wh,en y,
.nnually sweeps to an untimely grave thousanas o.
,, xsm ~ tbs most exalted talents and brilliant
;nteIjeet who might otherwise have entranceu s,en
:ng Senstcs with the thunders Of eoqrence or wakea
to ecstaty the living Tyre, may ea' WIN 'u'' ''"
idence. <am, .-
Married Persons. or Young Men contemplating
marriage being aware Of physical weakness, Organic
debility, deformitcs, &C., speedily cured
lie who places himself under the care OF Ut. d
may religiousy condc in his honor as gentleman
and confidently rely upon his skiil as Physeian'
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
gr,,,od;o,elv Cured, and Full vigor Restored.
This Distressing Affection-which renders Lilo
miserable and marriage imrossiblc-is the penalty
Maid by the victims ofimpropcr induigcnees; lounS
pcrsons arc too apt to commit excuses from NOT
being of dreadful .st.ot tnas
a ~ deny that the power of procreation is lst
toaner bv those falling into improper habits thnr ~
the prudent Besides being deprived the plessve
Of orhealhy offspring the most serious and stem
n,nton,s y, 10 both dyand mind arise. The Fnne.
sscoes Deranged the rhysssi and %oM. M.erN.r7ous
:ons Loss q rpoITskS ps;r;,aion Heart
ins@esticn. Constitutional Debili.s,. and Death.
ths ."s Frame, congh, Consumption 's'n' anu D'
Once. No. +. so.s,, frederick Street
,.o hand sd. soius eSm naltimor. street .u. few
"ars e,r from the Fail not 70 observe n'me
and number ., a .n,t.;r I. ,t,mn The
pootor's nto Diplomas lang in h' Office
A CrRE WARRANTED IN TWO
DAYS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25
ION pRINTINa

". have connected with our establishment wen
.o,.o..a JoB OFFICE, which will enable US 70
...eut., in the nea.sst style, every variety Of
Printing .uf -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-25
. GRE WARRANTED IN TWO
DAYS.
No Mererry or Namseoni Drugs
DIR. JOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons. London,
Graduate from one Of tho most eminent co,eses IN "
tho limited States and the greater part OF whose NE
has been spcnt in tho hospital. Of London, Paris,
philadelphia and elsewhere. has effected some o.
the most astonishing cures that wcrc ever known J
many troubled with ringing in the head and shfs
.udden sounds, bashfulness, with frequent bushing
,ltrnded sometimes with arrangement ofmind, were
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
gaily empire,
rolitical DlssleI J nnlaIons |.

There is no class Of people 10 Ohio inspired
With more venomous and inveterate hatred
Of the doctrine Of negro suffrage and equality
than the great mass OF the soldiers who have
recently retutped from the South. They have
seen the divine African as he really is; they
know also that the effort to enfraachise him
is a Crazy experiment by class OF restless
fanatics who are responsible for much of tLe
cause of the war and all its horrors, and
whose senseess schemes inyolveithe dest nc
tion OF the social and political system Of the
country The soldiers have been taught by
those who assnrne ed their CONTROL TO express
their political sentiments with more freedom
than elegance, more fetocity than art, and
they speak of the negro and the attempt to
lgive him the right TO vote with o vehemence
aud bitterness that indicate that they will
| follov the abolition politicians and ydemR-
gogues no farther in their crazy schemes.
Thousands Of soldiers have been discharged
in this city and have freely expressed their
! political sentiments, and We have yet to hear
! of the first one who approved of the negro
scheme On the contrary, mBpy of them in
our Office, and hundreds upon the streetp,
have declared their detestation OF the policy,
aud their intention to oppose the abolition
candidate on that ground.
| =. 80 Riarmlpg nave the symptoms OF abolition
disintegraton become, that the leaders Of the
party in this city have decided 10 adopt other
tactics. The State Journal has modified its
demand for Impartial suffrage" and now
pipes mildly on,the loyalty instrument. 1t is
understood that General Cox has been invi-
ted to define his position and equiDocally de.
clare against negro equality, aud for this
purpose o meeting has been arranged for him
at youngstown, where he is to make a speech
with that object in view. Atthe same time,
Cox's record and position are so we'll known
on the Reserve, and among the Abolitionists,
that anything he may say against negro equal
ity will be excused on the ground Of expedi.
ency, and the virtuous Reservtes will vote for
him in q solid mass This is the scheme of
the central leaders, who hope to straddle the
yawniug gulf between the soldiers and the
niggers, Somebody must be cheated, and the
aboitionists have so long practiced their inn
positions upon the soldiers thai they believe
those who have come home and been dis.
charged, Gre still promising subjects upon
whom to continue the demagogical practices
Of the last four years. Columbus Crisis 70
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03

he six and a third Ocaves FIVE feet eight inches
on ., and two feet nj ne inches wide. The seyen
lVes are six feet long and three ct vide, outside.
Il large round corpers, dnished back end 'front.' i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03

Piano Fortes in rich cases highly finished, made OF
natArials carefully selAnted and prepared All have
heir p'ent insulated iron rim and Frame tcast IN
most perfect aud durable kaowu and especially
daDted q warm clitnstes. Alla-e finished with all
Arge round cornersfront and back alike. Centre pi-
nos. .sts I.t ..a..aart .,I.. .g.-I-.a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
Pron the Cleveland tOhlo) Herald.I . ,
Miraculous Escape from Death
tn, lhe'N Youngstown Coal
Mines. ~ I'M ----- u - -----

By gentlemen that came in from Youngs.
town, last evening, we learned that quite q
painful excitement was created in that neigh.
borhood during the last week, through an in
undstion OF the principal coal mines there
on last Friday ,imprisonibg four Of the miners
in the gloomy depths till they were rescued
yesterday morning, Their escape from Q fear
ful death has been truly providential and
marvellous 1t appears that the mine is enter
ed from the iver embankment A large dam
is close TO the entrance this dam, through
some mishap, gave way, and flooded the en-
trance to the pit. Bat four men were working
in the mine at the time, the rest being at din.
ner The four unlucky ones being confined
and cut oH from escape al the mouth, sought
the highest place,within. The other, miners,
who we're outside, knowing well the lay Of the
GROUND, and knowing where their fellow work.
men would seek refuge from the food within
below, commenced boring at the probable
point They bored depth OF sixty-eight feet,
when proyidentally they struck the precise
pons where two OF the unfortunate men were.
Letting tube down. they we're enabled to
communicate with them, and supply them
with food. a iNt &Ef.I E9r#tf
These men give no information of their
other TWO companions, a ID much anxiety wat
shown BY y,the people above ~, rescue them
Yesterday morning very slender little boat
coustructed for the express purpose of attempt
log the rescue, was manned by two employees
of the Atlantic aud Great Western Railroad
Company. half mile from the entrance
they found the first two men, and few rods
further the other two, in iamished and faint
ing condition. When rescued they were
speechless, and 1t was some tine before they
we're brought to, with the use Of stimulsnts
Every body was reioiced at the timely rescue
ofthe men, and the scene at the mouth Of the
pit when they we're brought to light once
again, was truly affecting. They we're oil
married men, and their wives never left the
place from the moment the accident occurred
until the rescue. They we're Almost distracted
with grief Children we're present piteously
crying for their fathers. The sceHe at the
moment Of deliverance may be better imAsin-
ed than described. - Ig .yHtsa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
The Democratic Press Of Ohio,


The Democratic press Of this State has nev
er exhibited more ability, sigor and efficiency
than it does at this time The four terrible
years through which we have just passed, tried
newspaper men as they had never been tried
before; aud this is especially true Of those Of
the Democratic faith at every post of duty,
the editors Of Democratic papers were found;
and in every hour Of danger, their aid and
encouragement were invoked. The fery Or
deal through which they were called to pass,
prepared them for the work they are now
called upon TO accomplish, The rim that Is
thrown into their columns, is indicative Of the
force and energy that shall continue TO char
aeteEiEe their edorts Our county papers
we're never 10 better hands; and the men who
to-osy conduct them are earning an immor-
tality Of glory in the civil millennium they are
bsraldipg in, They win be entitled to high
places in the TsgeneraLsd political era they
are soon 70 announce e.-SfatssmaR .....
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
HIS HMM ENsE MENAGERIE (!
Composed Of one o the largest and most intere sting,
and in sllrespects, the most rare and curious
BIOLOGICAL COLONY

Composed OF one OF the largest and lost
and In ailrespects the most rare and curious
GEOLOGICAL COLONY
Ever seen comprising specimens
"From Greeua,d's ICY Mountains
From lnds's coral strand .r.
Where Aries sunny fountains
Roll down the COLLEEN sand
Fiom many an ancient river,
From many palmy piRiu,"
Have been gathered TO perfect this Giant Col
lection, smonH which will be found the f,llow,uR
list which embraces some Of the Geological speci
men, and is deemed to be the correct catalogue now
on exhibition: ft"I.l-t..t
AsIastio and African Elephants, Arabian Cainels
RenRal LsopTds, Royal Brazilian Tiger, Cape Good
Hope Lion and Lioness, Amazon Black Tiger, FAN
ther OF Paraguay striped and Spotted Hyenas Caior-
MA GIzzly Bears, Black Bear OF Hudson Bay, Gina
mon Bear o. oregon, inehneumonsandA Ant Eaters,
Numidan Lion and Lonass. Loness aud Whelps,
Zebra Of Zahsra, Apes, Monkeys and Baboons, New
Holland KanParoos, Peruvian Lama, Alpaca OF the
Andes santa Fe Bison, offers from the Sandwich
Isles Nebraska Buffalo, sihereau Whits oo6ns Ciyet
and Musk Cats, Percupne, Hedgehog, Opossums, Ash
attic Jscksls Syrian Goats, Madagascar Rabbits.
AN IMMENSE ARRAY,
Comprising birds OF rae and gorgeous plumaRe
spe linens Of the following Ornithohgical Varieties.
Airioa7 Pelicans, Sp 'nish Macaws, Wheedah Birds,
Love Birds, Afl, an Crowned Cranes, Golden and sl
yer Pheasanis, Chinese and English Pheasaute Kins
Lori Birds, Albno Guinea Hens, wlite aud Gray
Tropical Coclsatoos, Paradise Birds, South Amercal
Parrots, Aslatic and African Parrots and Paroquets
Also great variety o Australian Birds OF gorgeous
plamAge. Attached TO this Grand Exposition q ~
The only ARABIAN OAMELS.in Amarics
The school of Educated Animals,
~ aL %. (DAS RICE, PRINCIPALLY .r. .
Comprises the most intelligent mo tdoce, most ac
complished, and most learned anima's which M
world has noticed, and the deveopm 3nt Of IN u
rare qualities under the guidance Of their kind AND
patient instructor 4 caculAted TO excite the nobes
most among the developed spt cimens Of the bTuts
creation stand the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
SMALL PARLORPEANos.

ULL, ROUND, INFLOW ToNE--EASY AMI
ELASTIC T0UCH-ELEGART AND Or
NAARNTAL IN APPEARANCE,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
CHANGE OF TTMB.
THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST. VIA COLUMBUS
Through 7ratustrou Dayton to oil Eastern oas'.

Through TrGiastroa Dayton to oil Eastern 0tiss.
UNHREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, leavin Dayton
lumbus Accommod' ton, 500 P. NJ. Night Express,
1850 M t7etf y fy FsOf ~ V.sai
ARRIVING AT DAYT0N,-Night Express, e:06 A.
NJ Columbus hccommo odation, 9:20 A. M. Dayton
Express, $3.50 P. M.
Trans run by Oolumbus time which Is seven min
utes faster than Dayton time.
Throughtick kets can be had Tor all Eastern Cities
hy calling on Samuel W. King, Ticket Agent ..au
II. w. WOODWARD, Sup't,
mas Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03

and Of the most peculiar and remarkable intelligent
qu'tes.
The Beautiful Educated Mare REBECCA
A paragon of beauty. Intelligent, Docile com
and where every act RreRe5 admiratIon. . -"
TIE COMIC MULES
TE1E md B4RNEY, the world renowned Assenins
Humorists whose ridiculous antics would
Make Nesier Stcedr 7tcere Ldugha6ie.
These peculiar beasts, the clowns OF the animal
Kingdom will exhibit rich variety OF Cachnatory
Aecoinplis hnonts, such other animals possess
They are Mt once mirthul and mus cal and do every
Ddncteg Hornplpe 10 Initiating the Bass
notes of a Pidno.
THE PERFORMING ELEPHANTS RO-
.ya'- ME0 AND JULIET. ..l.n lH
In their various and wonderful performances, which
sarte and surprise; lravng IA doubt whether they
are guided by mere instinct by the
( Higher and more potent sway OF brain.
Their varied eats fapnot be enumersted it is sufi
cent say that they do more than has ever been
I"TPsSsd y y any 81 me hd brute creation sr
'''. MAILS. -'
Whose cruel and blood thirsty instincts have been
SUI ued and who, by th' exercise ofa peculiar and
mysterious influence, have been brought under the
complete sutJechon OF their trainer
PROF. SEARS, .r ..
who will enter their den and put them through their
. THRILLING AND SrARTLlNG FEATS.
Mr. RICE will exhibit these various ANIMALS and
WIN give an interes ng and succinct
eitl.1n LECTURE aH I s.
Upon tho Animal Kingdom IN a Nutshell ...
Notwithstanding the lNNUMERABLE ATTRAC-
TIONS of this establishment Mr. Rice has determin
Ell 10 place its enjoy ment within the reach of all, ana
has accordingly put the price OF admsson ms fellows
Adults 90 cents children under 10 years old % cents
The Menagere wul enter the town IN GRAR ID PRO.
OEssIoN ct 10 O'CLOCK, A. M, preceded by the
Beautiful Band Carriage Drawn by
.-,. u.f. Elephants, =.
and followed by magnificent Cortege, compo sed OF
tae Dens and Cages OF the wild animals, the troupe
o. learned animals, Horses, Mules, BunaIues, dc
and al er sing the principal strsets will procede
10 the place ofex hIbItIon
Doors open at ~ and p. NJ. Performance com.
mences At and IA.
"a WILL EXHIBIT AT
DAYTON, TUESDAY AUGUST 8.
MIAMISBURG. MONDAY AUGUST 7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03

No. iSts and third oetatss, seGis Ft' A, Rich Ros.
'OoOd Cases, (Iron Ria) $3.50
10 s-Sspen oetauss, Rich Rosssood cdsss Iron hiy
S ale C. u c. 400
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
Circus.
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION.

Dan Rice takes peculiar satisfaction IN maieing the
announcement TO the public, thst he has succeeded
persistent determination in placing himself At the
head Of an establishment which, while It's varied fea.
tures and specioles offer
A Source of NeDer failing Amusement and
l Entertainment, r.1 al 600
Il free from all the Objectionable characteristics
which mark exhibitions OF promiscuous nature.
1t has been object for ysars to accomplish this
and he now comes )etoro the publ C, to whom he
owes all be s, or hopos TO be, prepared to give the
assurance that the entertainment he offers is at once
Amustng, Moral, Instructive. Eleudting aud
Refining,
One In which no appeal IL made to the merely sensu
al Instincts ofour nature, but which afo, ds
WHOLESOME PABULUM g
To the INTELLECTUAL QUALITIES aud while It
gives pleasure, innocent enjoyment and mrth, leads
to reelection, and opens to the view .r..
The Wonders of the Creation,
And impresses Us With more enlarged ideas Of the
power, design, goodness and wledom Of the
GREAT RULER OF THE UNIVERSE.
Mr. Rice also eels pleasure in being able to say
that he no longer comes before the public as
ID A MERE JESTER,
Believing that whaev 10 worth dong all Is worth
doing well, while he filled this posi,ion,-no higher
one ofering-he endeavored 10 perform his whole
duty and iu h the largest expectations of his patrons
meeting with an .f.
Unparalleled Success,
Aud creating, by the exercise OF his
PECULIAR IDIOSYNCRACY,
reputation secured to none, and causing
Hurst of Laughter Round the World
Now, while tits far from his purpose to be luaubri-
Gus, or EXCLUSIVELY DlDACTIC, he comes be-
fore patrons as scriptive and moral lecturer,
in which capacity IL Ill be his aim to Amuss while
INNOCENT MIRTH,
While he gives subjects for thought, and furnishes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
Agents Wanted.

.ENkkrwHERE,i 10 strictly honarAhle b1sin...
~ AGENTS nov mske nom eight 10 len Aonsrss 80 90
AadrSsA wAiA stamp enotosed ior inIara ~ NS
p ast~tiOn D" New York p. O. '+AAfAAs q oos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-25

voc character OF chase. Il is doubtless true tina,
VIC LIBERAL government or rather its leaders, may
remove TO Some othor point" at The apr ech Of
'no french troops and that they may continue to
40 80 Tor sous time; but experience has .-own
W" such . couios. cannot lie Of long duration.
before the colsi Sc OF the Confc1crsey the rebel,
Oci'eVed the same thing, but II has been amply
proven that when . csus, has been reduced TO such
an extremity, II cannot long sustain Itself without
ezr'nsous assistance. Neycrtho.ess, JUAaEz docs
nos talk dsspondingly. lie claims that 1ho French,
IN following him, have greatly weakened their %.
shon by extending their line 30 far from its bass
OF operations, and he speaks with considerable
confidence ~ whs, his liruIensn,s may accomplish,
In other districts, by attacking the divided French
fortss 10 detail. Taking the,s facts ali together,
however and remembering that they give .he
brigb,ta side Of The question Tor TIE Liberals. it
canno, be denied ths their stuston Ia becoming
desperate, AID that without assistance from Z =.
sL-'n source their subjugs.ion will DO only ques-
ton Of ,irue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-25
WerLlLgmen's Convention.

To-Day ihc trade socieiies Of this State which arc
connected with the Work nsmen's Union, will hold
delegate convention At Albany, for the purpose Of
considering Important suhje "a relating to Their
interests. The leading questions To / e acted upon
are, the rc,ric.ion u loyal DAYS labor 81 eight
hours, and The ,Ilslon Of tho existing laws roA-
tive 10 apprentices In edition TO these issues
however, the employment Of psrdoned eonucu in
CAGES where they conflict with other mechanics and
quence, viii be brou.h, boioro the convention
These questions arc oil Of great interest TO the
lstorins classes and are deserving Of careful con-
alteration. In addition, however, We would sug-
test 70 the convention Iho prophecy Of taking
special action concerning ito shameful course Of
exactnz from twelve 70 fifteen hours labor daily
from their operatives. In Utica aud Auburn these
oysrtR.kol employees are now on q stikc, at last
having determined 10 meet the imposition OF their
employers boldly and, although We doub, tho Ell
cscy of tue strike ~ 1lsn under any crcunsan, ca
ye. these cotton and WOODEN workers arc certainly
deserving Of helping hand from their fellow
latorsrs in other csllings. Tho Working men's
Un.on being general trsio ORGANIZATION, tho duty
dsvo.yes upon II W properly rebuko imposition
upon labor wherever found, aud h. all those who
arc thus oppr'ssod. Tho Albany Convention In
interest," may be tue mosus u doug much god .or
tie cause Of la ~ An4 its proceeding WI there.
fore DO gArIed a. important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-25

Our latest advices from Central and south hne-
Eloa contain the ~ nouncemsn, that tho rebellion
in the State n Panama has ended, the insurysn,
army having boon nearly snuihiissd by the Gov
srumeni .ooops, and tho rebel leader, CAtASouA
having t.cn killed. Ito rcb,llion vac numerical
Iva very insigniGosnt ayai "a TIE forces o,h,r
sldo numbered olly q fsw hundred men /, bvt as
sie politcs fats OF tho Islhmus az involved 10 it,
considerable consequence was srschod 70 II IN
1his country. Tho Government Of Salvador h,s
saksn steps for preventing Of ts periodical :.
voluiiors by measure peculiarly splnisb-Amsn-
eau. The Ex-Prss.dent OF the Republic Senior BAR
BIOS was apparently restve under tho Pre- sen, gov
srninentAnd in order 10 prevent lin from fomen,-
fog an iusurrectiou, a. the authorities slegr they
shot him. lie had taken refuge in the neil boring
state Of NcsrSgus, blI WAS slrreu lrrel 10
Salvador. Tho news from tho South Amer.
can republics Is not specially Interesting.
Tao war between Paraguay and ito
allies continues lu1 there 10 an apparent llallsss
meas on both sides, AMI tho former power eyiuces
but little Of That activity which characterized II Al
tbe beginning Of tho contest. Tho allie. seem to
be concentrating their forces. Both the Emperor
OF Brazil and the President Of the Argentine Rs.
public Le now in tho h,ld at the heal Of ues
respective armies and forward m,venont Ia
ayidsnuy IN preparation. From the States on tie
Pacific side, We have no ro-s u importance. Since
the late treaty which bound P.rI and loug u to
sdiscsn1 staies together for uutus, protection
sg.inss foreign aggression, VIC have hc,ri nothing
further concerniu, tie insoleht demands upon
Peru by the spanish gov 'rnmen,. On the whole,
'ths situation" in Central AMI sJu.h America Ia
decidedly more pseihe than at tho da.c Of prcyiou.
Adyicep