davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03

I N the manufacture of Yellow Metal Sheathing, it
has been the universal practice hitherto, as il still
is with other manufacturers. to lmmerse the Sheets
after all rolling is done, in acid bath. The effect
sought, and obtained by this process is to give the
metal the fine yellow color to which it owes Its dis
tinctive name. i..ii--...i4 cl t'slitilE ~.
But this effect is of necessity, attended by results
injurious to the metal. The hard and highly polish
ed surface, formed the sheets by successive heat
ing and cooling and the action OF the rolls, is re-
moved and surface left in its stead-bright indeed,
butrough, pimpled and unequay corroded, and con
sderably softer han the surface removed.
No one can doubt that any given sheet OF sheath
ing metal must be better with a hard, smooth sur
facs than with q softer and rougher surface.
This improvement in the art of sheathing ships has
been ecured by Letters Patent OF the United States
to the New Bedford Copper Company. a4
The composition of this metal Is exactly the same
that OF the yellow Muntz metal, the sole differ
ence being in the surface finish. 1t is believed that
this is very important and will add months to the
wear OF the metal. let Z L't
The Bronze Metal is sold at the same price as Ye.-
low Metal -i.rI
Samples and MOI particular description at the
office OF - +
McGilvery, Ryan G Davis,
Agents OF the New Bedford Copper Co.,
af4 1G1 Commercial Street.
hz9@Suits Of Yellow Bronze Sheathing Metal de-
livered at any convenient port june4dti
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
Tne Ere, Ear, Catarrh
-.--1 AND
n II R d "A II.
=
Mrs. Manchester
u Bus THE INDEPENDENT
CLA IR Y o YA Mt!
Eclectic Physician!
CERTIFICATES OF CURES.

From G1S Broadway, New York, has returned to
Portland, and be consulted at her Office, No. IL
Clapp's block. .4...s.-t5 -ta
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
Pensions, BOat1aties,
-AND-
PRIZE MI o NE "!
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIM AGENCY
Or
". X. HARMON.

z. X. HARMON,
Established in 1850
BOUNTY MONEY.
Soldiers who enlisted for three years and have re-
ceiycd only 800 U. s. Bounty can now obtain 500
more. Those who enlisted for two years, and have
received only $780, obtain $780, also the same sums
to those who enlisted for the above terms and were
of duty. ThUsc who were killed died in Service or
have died since leaving the service OF wounds or dis
case contracted while in service the same bouniies
can be obtained for their Widows children or parents
in the order named.
WIDOWS PENSIONS.
Widows now receiving IS per month can obtain 81
additional per month for each child under sixteen
years of age. In all cases where deceased ldicr or
sailor has left two more children, whose mother
has died or married again, said increase of so per
month can be obtained for said children.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS PENSIONS.
All Soldiers aud Sailors who are totally and per-
manently disabled as to be unable to perform any
manual labor, can obtain ension of $50 per MONTH
And all such who have lost hand or 4: foot or who
are totally and permanently disabled in either, can
obtain pension Of SIS per month.
All advice tree. Fees from So to $40, according 10
the trouble and expense in prosecuting tho claim and
no charge made unless successful. Applications
should be made in person or by letter to the under
signed, at
NO. I2 M1RKET SQUIRE,
Opposite the Old City Hall.
About Jan. 1st, 1867, my Office will be ut the old
stand in Jose Block, No. ss Exchange Street.
Y. X. HARMON.
Portland, August, 1896 aug22d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
Lake UmhnYNU.


r.slF%Sh The new and substantial steamer
Andrew johnson" win iun The pres
ent season, on Lake Umbagog and the Megalloway
river, as ollows,- Leave Frost's Landing in UPTON
every Tuesday and Friday, at A. NJ, Tor tho Mogai-
loway river stopping at the Inlet of the Lake and al
Enrol Dam. On return trips, leave Durkee's Land
ing ON Magalloway, at 7. M, and Enrol Dam at
M, stopping at the Inlet, and arriving at Frost's
Landing, in Upton, ut p. NJ, same day On other
days the boat will be in readiness TO take parties 10
any part Of the Lake, day or night, at a reasonable
price.
Fare on regular trips, 100.
Connections nave been made with the Stage line
from Bethel, BY which parties may lOavo Bethel on
Mondays and Thursdays, at P. NJ, or on arrival OF
the train from Portland and Boston, and arrive at
Upton same evening. Stages will return 60 Bethel
ON Wednesdays and Saturdays, at a. NJ. CONNECTS
ing with trains on the g. I. Railway East and West
Parties can leave Boston on MONDAYS and Thurslavs
BY the morning traln and Portland by the afternoon
train, and arrive at the Lake the same day. This
route is one of the most beautiful and romantic In,
New England, afording to the tourist The SPORTS
man, and traveller, the most delightful ecenery-the'
finest sporting, both for gun and rod and the most
heaitniuI and lnVlgoraung climate. jul IL
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03

The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured, and are divided annually upon the Premi-
ums terminated during The year; and for which Ger
tieates are issued, bearing interest until redeemed
The Dividend was 10 per cent. in each OF the years
1861, and 8, and 80 per cent. in 1866.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03

HOW EIANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY TO
THIS by UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE -9r
Young men troubled with emissions in Sleeps
youth -treated scientifically aud perfect cure war
ranted or no charge made. .
Hardly day pisscs but we are consulted by one CT
more young men with the above disease. some of
whom are as weak and emaciatel as though they had
the consumption, and by their friends are supposed 10
nave IT. AL such cases yield TO the proper and only
correct course OF treatment, and in short time are
madc to rejoice in perfect health ll'I'T'7 N.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
DR.. Larookahs sarsaparila Compound.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of Liver COM
plant, scrolula Rings Eytl, Dyspepsia, Dr9gs s
Pimplcs Pustules. Bloiclcs, Bills Tumors,. Salt
Rheum, Ulcers and sores, Rheumatism. Pain in the
stomach. Side, and Bowels, GenGal Debility. utcI-
inc Ulceration Syphilis and Merdlrial Disease and
all complaints arising or rc.inltingm
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03

From Rev. Z. r. BowLEs, Manchester, II. H.:
'srhe bottle Of DIR. Iarooklh's Pulmonic Syrup you
so kindly sent me- has been tried tor hoarscness with
very good results; for this Iwould confidently recon-
mcndit.' Il 4a tli 1885, ~. N.a
From Rev. ]. A. LAMPIEI, North Hero, vt. sI
havo used Larookahs Syrup. and feel under obliga-
ton frankly to acknowledge its excellence. Wli:lo
using your syrup, have enjoyed better health than
had enjoyed ior years have bad slight attacks Of
find il is a mild and safe remedy also IN Srasmudjc
Bilious attacks TO which am constittionally sub
ject."
e. w. FIELD Esq, writes from Virginia City,
Colorado Maroi II, 1868: II feel very grateful t0r
having Jarookah's Pulmonic Syrup near mo- my
lungs being well. and demanding tie most vigilant
believe the Syrup the nlest remedy for Pull
pe 10 the afflicted"
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03

The Company has Assets, Over Twelve
Million Dollars. wis.,
United States and State of New-York Stocks City,
Bank and other Stocks, S4,S2S5 S5
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, $3.50, $50
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable Real ..r
Estate. Bond and Mortgages and otherse-
curities, 3,65O,O25
United States Gold Coin, So AGO
Cash In Bank 3f0,550
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, d. c., August 4th.

III 1fo;. Gen. Sheridan, Nelo Orleans. ~
We have been advised that prior to the as
sembling Of the illegal and extinct convention
elected in 1864, infiammatory and insurrection-
ary speeches were made to mob composed of
white and colored persons, urging upon them
to arm and equip themselves for the purpose of
protecting and sustaining the Convention in its
illegal and unauthorized proceedings, intended
and calculated to upturn and supercede the ex-
listing State government of Louisiana, which
had been recognized by the government Of the
United States. Further, did the mob assemble,
and was it armed for the purpose OF sustaining
the Convention in its usurpation and revolu-
airy proceedings? Have any arms been taken
from any persons since the Goth ult., who were
/ supposed or known to be connected with this
mob? Have not various individuals been as
saulted and shot by persons connected with
this mob, without cause, and in violation OF the
public peace and good order? Was not the as
semblinc of this Convention, and the gathering
of the mob for its defense and protection main
cause of the riotous and unlawful proceedings
of the civil authorities of New Orleans? Have
steps been taken by the civil authorities to ar
rest and try any and all of those who have
committed offenses in violation of law? Can
ample Justice be melted by the civil authorities
to all offenders against the law? Will Gener-
al Sheridan please furnish me brief reply TO
the above inquiries, with such other 1nforma-
ton as he may be in possession of? Please an
swer by telegraph at your earliest convenience.
277 y ANDREW JOHNSON,
1Ee7Cl President of the United States.
E What could be more disgraceful? The Chief
Executive of the nation not only interfering in
the municipal affairs of a State, but arguing
on one side Of the question like paid advo-
cate! al O. n1llH s'e5 3a- 81
Wed ,ubt if the answer was what the Presi-
dent expected or wished, but, thanks to Sher-
idan's manliness, it tells from beginning to end,
the whole story of the great copper-iohnscn
massacre at New Orleans. a go ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
ASTHMA & sHoRTNEss or BREATH.

ISAAC ii. EvENs writes from Bangor, Me-, under
date March 81, leG1: 'For ten years was afflicted
with Asthma and Shortness of Breath. My cough
distressed me so much that was reduced to Il mcrc
skeleton and my friends lost all hopes oil my recoye-
ny. As last resort tried Iarookah's Pulmoic Sy-
rup. Following your directions closely, began
to experience feeling OF relief and after the use Of
low my usual occupation. have tclt symptoms
OF relapse. al:houghitis more than q year since 1
discontinue the OF the Syrup, and am happy to
acknowledge that with Gods blessing am indebted TO
you or my iie Youa at liberty to publish this for
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
IMPURE BLOOD.

1t is double the strength of an, other Sarsapafila
Compound i'll tho market. andis endorsed Dy INC
fer eNtant.
In BRIEF no remedy has over ben devised 50 power
iui TO combat and eradicate tat class OIL uisc'tses
gestivc OF Assmatiyc Organs, OF from impure elood
as Lrrookall's Salsaparilla Compound, prSIaIed ny
Mclrose, Mass
Price $1.00 per bottle,--G bottles for S5.Gu. MN
SOLD DY w. L. PHILLIPS y co, =; W; w! FEN az
WHfPPLE. CTOSkIAE Il CO, II. II. HAY, Ben
son &; Merrill, G. Z. Beckett, I. G. Icrng, Edward
Mason L. =. Stanwood, NJ. 5. Whittier, =. Il. =.
Gibson, c. w. Foss, II. 7. Cummings Co., +. e. Co
vel, G. Duran, E. Chapman, S. Gale, NJ. Hanson !.
Swectser, Somuel Role, j. j. Gilbert and z. r: CO
rey. ap2-d1yMWF&w
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03

INQUIRIES against MARINE and INLAND Nav
satiuu Kisks. l.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
BRONCHITIS AND CATARRH.

a. w. HARRIS, writes from wlale-ship ''Eldora
de- Murci II, fefe: Having sa,erod for four years
with bronchitis and Catarrh III their most aggravat-
ing forms feel it my dutyto state that have been
permanently cured by the use of Iarookal's Pull
monte Syrup. ! had paid large sums to physicians
and for 50 called Catarrah Remedies but until used
the Syrup experienced no rclici.'
TON OF THE IUNGS. PAIN in III THE tE;A-
SIDE NIGHT SWEATS, HOARSE-
HESC Sc
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
DR.. LAR00KAHS
PulmOnic Syrup.

FOR THE CURE OF .t
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
Catarrh, influenza, bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood,
Peursy, inflammation OF the Lungs or Chest, Pain in
the side, Night Sweets, Hoarsencss Consumptionin
its early stages and all Diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs.
This remedy is too well known and too highly cs-
tecmcd to require commcIdaton here. IT is regarded
necessity in every household, and is heartily cndors-
cd by the medical faculty, ccrgymcn ofcvcry deoni-
natien mothers, editors. members OF Congress, and
many of our most distinguished men in public and
private life.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
WHoOPING COUGH.

f. w. MAYER Of Carleton, N. g.. writes Dec,
1860: ''AIy son. five years DID, few months since
suffering greatly from WtIOOPING COUGH. ncy-
Ut saw more distressing case. gave him Iarookals
Pumonic syrup according to directions and soon be-
gan to see Improvement. The Cough became CASTOR
Was enfirolv nvCrcnmc. >, ------
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
M ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company.

81 Var 81, cor William, NEW YORK,
JANUARY, 1866.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-03
Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats. &c.
,ettcr .tfoaa-Hoa. ID. W. Go0ch Member of Coauress

Heecf JfOhe>A<Ot. ~. W oOOeHs heHOeT " COIDTeSS
Massachusetts.
MELHosF, July 10 1lG5.
DIR. Z. r. KNIGHrs-Dear Sir:
L have used DIR. Uaroolah's Syrup in my family for
six years. aud have found it excellent remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Tliroats, and all eOnsunptive
complaints &C. 1 have recommended it to several
friends who have received great benefits from its usc
Letter from syeu knoa1a Boston Druggist If trenty
gears experience, and STEWARD Of Haaorer Street
H. d. Church
BOSTON, March 0, 1865.
DR.. Z. +. KNIGHTS: Having used IIAROOIzAH'S
PULMONlC SYRUP myself and in my ilmiB for
the past SIX years, am prepared to say that it Is
pcrior 10 any medicine l have ever known, for the
positive cure Of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat and all
similar complaints. As l take cold very easily, /
have had great opportunity to test the Virtues of
this valuable remedy. and il has never FAILED me
yet, however violent the disease Having been in the
Drug business for 20 years, have had good op
portuitics of knowing the virtues OF the variOusmcl
icnes sold, and pronounce LAItOOIIAH'S SYRUP,
THE BEST Of any article EVER presented to the
public.
Yours, W. r. BOWEN, &c Hanover st.
Mrs. j. Il. BURSTS, ia East 23d ST., N. Y, writes
dron were attatRq9E last winter three Of my chill
oil the symptoms, they we've pronounced to Dc IN
much danger. at the instance OF our PASTOR Rev
Mr.. Stiles, tired Tarookah's Pulmonic Syrup. which
promptly relieved them and in n very short time they
entirely recovered In gratitude Tor the benefit
ierrcd, cannot refrain from making this testimony
The New York herald., 1866-08-28

probably be taken by the New YORK dessatss and e.
suring him that any Information given should held
strictly private and conhdantia.n When Mr.. Rich
mond received this communication, intimate political
friend 70 whom u Was shown, inquired whether he In
tended 70 reply toitf Oh, By g." said Mr. Richmond,
"of course must answsr lstssr from the President"
thre was q sly hung y his eye when he made
he did not strive 70 make his writing any
written, would have puzzled Phadephia lawyer, had
he desired 10 CLEAN any information from It. Those who
have seen Mr. writing, even 1t the best Of times
will imagine how little Mr.. Buchanan learned from The
prvac and conldentai" cpise Of the sentiments and
policy OF this New Y0rkssA ea
episode this Is related but OF It's truthfuness
we'll voucn. II ie said that Mr. Buchanan
subsequently requested an intimate friend 70 call ON Mr.
Richmond while this city previous to his departure
for Charleston, 70 "pump' him on the same subject
The story goes that this gentleman, after much
rcumocution, asked Mr. Richmond the plain question,
"Sow, Mr. Richmond, yeu tell me confdentiay
how your New York delegation IS goingY" swell, re-
piled Mr. X II think como OF them are going by land,
and some by water y ~ don't mean tha,' was the
sponse, 'T h,w are they going 10 vote?n "Ob,'
said Nj. Richmond. II don't know, and don't believe
taey know themseivcs" This closed the interview.
Personally Mr. Richmond sl0ut and bu'ly, With
frame of uncommon muscular strength and his feats in
hitns, &C., used 20 win him the admiration OF the sur
rounding country He had broad, icavy face, with n
pecul ar nose and two great saci0ns looking eyes ana
In uis general appearance was decidedly noticeable and
impressive fENI"
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
POLITICS IN THE WEST,
SPECIAL 1tlrsaAm 70 THE NEW yosx HeaAll.

Hllnois DELEGATES 20 The Phiiadelphia Radical
Convention Nomination for Congress In
Cinc,oo, August q, 1sos.
The following representatives tho Philadelphia Con
vention TO be held on the Cd proximo have been sp
pointed by the Republican Union state Centrai Commit
tee Of Illinois,:
Lyman Trurnbul, Richard Yates Loronz Brenxno, e.
w. Mattipy, H. A. Hoffman, Colonel J. Wilson ShaGInr,
Y. g. lshafn, John Dore, General stephen A. Hun-
burt General Allan c. Fuller, General A. l.. ChitIatn,
JACOB Haskell. General b. ~. prcnss, Gorge Hard
ing General VIM Brney, ID. L. Hough, John L Tinchss,
General jesse Moore, General T. Smather. George n.
Black, Colonel A. c. Babcock, Hcnry George J. Bergen
Robert ID. Sandon, Genera, D. II. Grierson, General
James Martin, o. A. Bcecher, Custavas Ke srner, Tho
mas Quick, James Prickett, Thomas Ridgeway.
mass meeting Of tho conservative voters Of the 6ec-
ord Iowa Con rressiona dstrict held al Ciintoa %
Saturday last nominated John Cook for Congress by
acciamation, and passed the following
Resolved That heartily and thoroughly adopt aud
endorse the decisraton OF principles enumerated By ths
phadelhia Convention ard the sake ~ this goriotu
Union of states devotion hr and
Of country forgetting ali political differences mod
effort down the radical political faction IN his
ment Whose motto Is Rule or Rum"
A largo meeting held nj DanvIhc, Ind -
Saturday, where democratic meeting has not been held
for ve years. Hickory wagons were al most Dumbcress
and OF them contained hundred people The
meeting addressed by Captain Lord, candidate fog
Congress, Senator Hendricks and Hon Jos T. Mcdonald
A convention OF radical Onion bcld at Len
ingon, Ky, Saturday, which appointed delegates -
att nd tue Ph sdelpha ClnveGtol the Sd proximo.
Resolutions adopted censurng President Johnson
and endorsing tho reconstruction poicy OF Congress
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
JEFF DAVIS.
Is. pce,a,ion. That pe win ne Speedily Re-

Ex pcctafions That I've VIII he Speedily Re-
Icnscd.
FoRrRss MoSRor, August -, 1866.
The impression Ia steadily and surely gaining ground
horc that Jcn Davis Will be released from his long
imprisonment The impression however, u must
be remembered Is not produced by any action as yet
that has been taken by the government that
could be construed preliminary 10 hts
release by any information received from any su
thoriayo source but y merely the result " opinions
frequently expressed by those most competent to know
II Is well krown that strenuous Efforts have Lately been
made In Washington, ana ffeaue1t interviews sought
with President johnson, though In more quiet man.
ner than formerly, by Charles o'Couor ana
many o. Davis warnesf friends for the purpose Of
curing conditional parole for m upon tho ground Of
lis continual VI health The tremendous pressure hi,h
has been brought 70 bear upon President Johnson an
1 10 inspiration and confidence he received
IN roneh the proceedings of the convention
REQ 'uily held 10 Philadelphia ~ is generally
thon -t bes at last forced him yield and that wli
shorNv grant DAVE parole about the same terms
Clement o. Clay received Mira Davis since her return
from Crnsos, sstuns morc hopeful Dsyts' ply sican
sste. ,ha, ns paiso., hss'e s no 40 urcScus as Ms
friends ssnsaassA
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
PR U S SIA.

ewSsises TO the Provisions or tho Pence
Treaty.
BERLIN, August 27-Evening.
Information has been received here which
Induces the general belief that the articles Of
fhe treaty Of peace signed at Prague are
almost Identical with the original prelimina-
xies 70 peace imerchangcd at Nicholsburg on
she 2eth Of July.
The details Of the treaty will not be made
pubic, however, until IL Is ratified by all the
parties involred
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
! 7 al Y.
SPECIAL TFltsAm 10 nE NEW YORK HERALD.

Government Relics Dcu. anded from Austria.
FLoRENu ;, August 26, 1866.
General Louis Frederick Menabrea, of the
Alalian army, who was lai ely despatched as
commissioner Of the King TO- meet the Austrian
representative in veneua h rs formally de-
manded Of and called on The AUSTRIAN govern
ment 70 deliver up and restore TO Italy all the
national relics and objects OF nrt, tho pro-
perty Of the Grown, now In vsni CO.
The list Of articles demanded includes the
historic and famous Iron Grown OF Lombarjy.
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
The News at Chicago.

A4 CHcAGos august ~, 1910
The Chamber Of Commcrc, this morning passed the
following resolutions IN honor OF Dean Richmond
Resolved, That this board ourns With deep regret the
death OF the Hon Dcan Richmond o ths pioneers of
Western commerce and Western enterprlsea Of iron
win and steady purpose and OF sterling integrity Although
mber of Bonrt resident Of CITY, yet he
was well KNOWN was as one ever lorenzo I In all works
would lead whole
country and he closely identified with
veopnent Of tho great Northwest that felt him be
cf that hs aeatb our loss and that should
for him q friend and brother.
Resolved That while sympathze with family
and frens OF thu deceased feel that SYMPATHETIC
of heal the wounds nii the void by
the hand Of death.
Resolved. That an evidence Of respect for the
memory of the deceased this Board do adjourn.
Resolved That the above resolutions be upon the
records Of the Board and copy OF the be sent the
family OF the deceased
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
MARINE intelligence.

LIVERPOOL, August "a. 1856.
The ship Universe. Captain Hutton, from New York
July 81, arrived at this port to-day.
The ship Sir Post has also arrived
QUEENSTOWN August 27-Evenng.
The steamship Tarfa, from New York August Is,
arrived at this port this afternoon and proceeded her
voyage to Liverpool
LONDONDERRY, August 27-Evening.
The steamship Moravian, from Quebec August IS,
arrived hero this afternoon and sailed again for Liver
pool.
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
CONDITION or eRAsTUs CORNING.

prevailed In the city yesterday that Erastus
Corning lying dangerously III his residence at
Albany, and considerable interest manifested In
political and financial circles to learn hts condition
We learned inquiry that Mr. Corning anc lady have
bsen for some time at Lebanon Springs, whittier they
had gone for IN benefit Of their healtbs Mr. Corn
Ing not seriously Suffering, he ihough be
dangcrously Ill
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
S A x o N Y.
SPECIAL 1tltSRLE 70 rHt NEW YORK W. RAID.

A Strong Party for Annexation 10 III us.ia.
LETsrc, August &c, s66.
At meeting OF the liberal party OF the king
dom, held in this city, the delegates have re-
solved that the territory Of saxony should be
Incorporated with the the new kingdom of
Prussia
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
TINE BALTIMORE scHuIztNFesT

BArrxoRr, August q, is6d
The schuizonfest to-day ~ attended BY a numerous
gathering At their shooting park All the usual proceed
ings peculiar 10 such German festivals active pro-
gress. The procession very hne affair, and tns
cudod corps Of mounted rifemen, bands Of music
and mmenso car containing young lad es and elhk
dren pcrsonatng the Goddess of liberty and the thirty.
SIX States and bearing banners inscribed with tho nne
u each State The visiting delegations were IN car.
rlaces.
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
G N O [ A N o.

Ssrspd Deuionstrotion In Favor Of Refcrm-
a Manhood snTrnsc Demanded IN BIrnins.
ham.
BRMEoHAs, ENGLAND, August II, 1906.
The reform display In this cir to-day was
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Relaxation Of Martial Law in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, August rs, 1866.
The order Of martial law, hitherto in force,
hasbeen revoked and military courts abolished
IN an the governments Of Russia in the south
and west Of the Empire, with the exception Of
he government OF Kew, situate in the south
westO Of European Russia, which has over q
million and half OF Inhabitants.