davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD CoNPANY.s,S

nlCHAoSU AMI IETMfs43URQ hAIL~1
ROAD CoAPANY.EaS-
NOMMENCING MARCH 2srH, 1874,
" trains on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH. ..a,,
sos A. NJ, THROUGHMAIL daily except Sum
day., connecting for a1l points Soutlp
and West. Sleeping car TO Weldon.
100 A. h., ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Pc
..r. tersburg and Norfolk daily except SUN
day. PASSENGERS for Norfolk can
leave on the 8 A. 81. train Sunday
y 200 p. n, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
" ~ ., for all points South and West, WITH
. w Pullman Sleeper attached, running
through from Richmond to Savannah
5:35 P. NJ, FkElGHr daily Except Sunday
With coach attached. -as-.--es,s5
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH, sos.
7:45 A. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily (exceDE
Sunday with coach attached. ~
leo P. M.STHROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
Potomac for all points Fast aud West
S:25 2. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily except Sun.
day), connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac ana
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads for all
points East and West Through Pull
mans Sleeper attached, running
r. through to Baltimore. tel. "a asn
The NAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich.
mond and Petersburg except at Manchester ana
Chester ..s
Passengers from Glover Hill will leave at 6:30A
NJ, and returning leave Richmond al r. ID. daily.
'ei RfE Petersburg will start >sn
nh rs A. SHAW, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

GOLD SALEs.-The sales of gold for the
month OK May will be as follows: On the
first and third Thursdays Sl,5OO,000 each
on the second and fourth Thursdays, 81 ,OO0,-
900; making $4,000, 900 in all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRUAD
THE SHORTEST ALL-RAH LINE
FROM
RICHM OND
POINTS WEST, NoRTHwEST, AND EAST.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS
BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND COLUMBUS, -!
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS
and all intermediate points. - ~
For rates, tiue-cards, and Information generally
apply at compsny's ticket ONCE, 1901 Main ptreek,
and at S28 Main street. corner Eighth and Byrd
Chesapeake railroad. Ill. WALDROP, =.
8. Z. Passenger Agent,
1901 Main street, Richmond; Va
L. II. COLI, General Ticket Agent, Baltimors,
Nd. &- NH Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

1t Is clearly to the interests of Charlotte,
as we'll as OF Richmond, that there be uni
form gauge between thetwo cities.- Charlotte
Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. May 4.-Flour dull and unchanged
rorn tirm ut 6S@7Oc. Pork in light demand and
S srSn at at si7.25As1750. Lard strong at 10E9
ios,c. for steam 1okc for kettle o Haeon quiet e
Clear rib: 9a@9Ec. for clear. Whiskey firm Ut 92c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

i6MpMQNSS HEPATIC COMpOIJND
tba VI IT, LIVER CURE, for all D.r,nsaro y,
Tes Kidneys, Stomach, and BoWels Tb Oh
Who was the former n1Snppssa Dr. A. smmons'
heguistor, rs being far superior to s. IN & Liver
10 large bosI as" sas to the np
SONS, agents, corner Of Nin,S St aS WOOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

And corresponding low rates to all points w EST,
NORTHWES and SOUTHW EST. u, ,.s,,,.-'
Families and parties emigrating 10 the West win
be furnished with rates from 90 to 80 per cent.
lower than the above second class. Baggage check
ed through.
For tickets or information apply to j. G. DANE.
8. ". Agent, Greensboro, n. c.; II. rPECKHAN.
Agent, Broad and Seventeenth streets; GARBERra
Union Ticket Office, S26 Main street, or 10
EDGAR vLIET,
ap20.1m GP. &. T. Agent. Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
ap22

EXTRACT OF CISsAMPELOS PAREI-
~ IA AND BUCHU-reliable in allayinZ pain
diminishing Inflammation and irritabIIiiv OF this
bladder, removing distinctions from the kidneys
preventing the formation Of stone, aud curing
chronic diseases Of the urinary passages uIcer.ton
Of the kidneys and bladder, calcuIous affections
and attends Mt diseases In either se1-for sale by
ap II 8. Z. DOVE, Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

:. coynpAcx L. BEAU, JE.,
81 Richmond. Va. formerly Of Gordousville, Va.
u1HE VIRGINIA MATCH COMPANY
oro manufacturing, through process known
univ .o themselves, the best PARLOR MATCH IN
,he country which they offer 70 uAe trade as nome
enierprise. Spend your money HERE, and thereby
bein 10 build IN home manufacture
and Cary streets. Richmond. Va. sd 7-eoo3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Virginia 6's, old, 80 Yves
VirsipiA's, IL. North Carolina 6's old, 90; new
10. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

BUILDERS IN THE CITY are invited to
~ make PROPOSALS to erect ward at the Gem
trail Lunatc Asylum. "a ~.
Persons DESTROYS to bid for the work can be fur
nished with specifications by calling ut the Asylum
at any time before the 9th day OF this MONTH when
there will be meeting OF the Board OF Directors.
Proposals must be sent to the Asylum BY that
time. n. +. PAGE,
my 2.8t Steward ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
louisville MARKETS.
WHE FAYORITE HOME REMEDY.

LOUISVILLE, May 4.aFlolr UNCHANGED. Corr
$3.50. Lard, 1Ox@11xc. Whisky 92c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
SARATOGA WATER.

SARATOGA WATER, ~
FRESH FROM THE EXCELSIOR SPRING.
ON DRAUGHT.
Also,
CONGRESS WATER IN BOTTLES.
For sale By
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
ap ~ -.-.-.-.--. -. 1926 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
TnUssEs, SUPPORTERS, DE.

--NC~N~-~SI~~~~~> ~~~~~~~~~e-~--o~<~S~~.N.
1rRUssEs, SUPPORTERS, AND sHOUL,
: DER-BRACES.-We have just received 2 i l.l
supply OF TRUsSEs, LoSDpooMsI r H nnv . rvs
and the most. improved sSHUpLOs6-DhAoGS'
both ladies and gelllemen's. nn,,ups
- SAAe ~ a. Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
TOR BALTIMORE. eI,n. !,
POWHATAE STEAMBOAT CoMPAEY's
THROUGH-FREIGHT
TRI WEEKLY LINE.
s!EIsaal
NO TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AMI
BALTIMORE.
NO DockEGE CHARGED.

Steamers leave their new pier In the Dock, feol
OF TwentY-seeond street, every TUESDAY ant
THURSDAY MORNINGS At 4 O'Clock, and SAT.
URDAY AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock. :
Freight received up TO 6 O'Clock p. A., and SatuY.
days up to 81 o'clock p. 1t. s-..l .,-a
Through bills signed TO all points north and west
and rates guaranteed as low as any other line.
Apply 70 L: =. TATUM. Agent
Ofhces, Twenty-second and Dock and Ninth and
M,fp 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G00Ds.

A,vnr ,,e,erm,ued UPON change in my grsssfo ~
business % close ont noY9rsKr n WI And
rCHiNAa l GsAss, :, a a:osr FOR CASE -, =,
fAS e above sooSs sss SrasifSR; "a cSsH
sold witnOia resstys FOE Gl ~, Gaf HousEFuRNIsH-
,i iG,saaaSS baslnsss - $3.50
isH so si s.se On hard fah soepssau E X
soods nj tho ioaesi nsseos ona s.St Main 3yoet.
xp2A-1m zses.a- : ~. s-----J------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
.-:1DEPARTbnKss On ETgAssEus-

\ DEPARTB1RikssiI Or sTEAssEEg.-,
EFoR NEW YoRH-fbs sa&
.;eam iI 0 WYsH sstEs1Eship Company's 6k
E!sIsSs Ise as Pm MI. g. s s'sISss IN
warsd Ti.h disna.cb o IN signed and goods sos
east, and west also, to foreign BORA seHtn
Passenger accommodations ursurpassed.
s et ss S 80. York s's' 'ssrass' Is; 'oaaa
=. 80 q. Y. ALLEN 4 CO.. Agents, /.
my I'll Company's hart, Kocsetts.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH xegas
st,rs HqN SIssA HD NORFOLK sTEAA .kssEn
pH!F KL1HME s,; u.ADELPHIA TWICE =
am. nne s Sta le2ys Phiadeigtsa every WEDNESDAY
and SSAtiTITp,SDAY, and ksehmond every MONDAY
a1a THURSDAY at l2 O'Clock I.
Freight taken for ali parss Of Pennxvtr.,,, rs,
ano delaware, for PSoyidenee and Boston.
Also, TOR Antwerp and Liverpool rio Red ssar and
thsn1 fteamsmp Inns, and bills Of lading siwnef
sire IL at low rates. sf.s 80. - "1O "
.psssage 70 Philadelphia, Including meals ans
''a'esssn' W. 10 ". 2. PORTER, Assa.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE CO. Haenn ons'
fel2 No. 1a South Wharvss. PhiIsdeiphs.
{ IUNARD LINE. gSss
Tickets TO and from ALL POINTS IN EIhRSpg
BY the celebrated CUNARD LIEEs
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY,
GENERAL RAILROAD TIgKEr-oPYtCE
AND p.
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
rd dHHKE9USH TICKETS to all principal points
peo1nfTI ~; SOUTH, EAST, and WEST via mi
hnn!LkOAD and STEAMSHIP LINES
S,AGGAGE CHECKED from hotels and prtvass i
t hv ,a TO DESTINATION on all tcAess sold
" y me. Rates same as at depots.
PASSENGERS AND BAGGAGE CALLED For
T,.ko,as ANY PART OF THE CITY. -
nil .ekes sold at Offices. Infornatiou cheer
az rriaSipai once. 826 Main street. and hransh nj
~: an g el "a enange Hotel. A. W. CAREER,
Prpciffpnf 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

DHTILIPs &, JENNINGS have just re.
ceiyed large aud varied stock Of spring s90 9s
CHINA MATrISGS: OlL, .S,o5,E 2a;uHRTAgSS'
Ereneh and American PAPER-HANGiEGs,
which We offer at lowest prices All oroerS psohpSs
" ast Eit.s s,,ce.s = - q ap 25-2R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND srucRtrrcr,.r,v,,s,r :,

= g,,I-.>s,.s- - wa EXCHANGE.
:, ~ 49,. z 1874
nina AZ, nsDs, consolsat OIL, and q VII.
> = ~. ena : racket g. Company =. 45.t ti,ir
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
Engineer and SUPPLEMENTARY,
H.T. DOUGLAS, Master Transportation.-- - ap1s

Baggage checked through.
For through tickets, rates, and Information, ap~
pl5 ut S26 Msin streei. Ballard and Exchsnge ho~
Tel, at the companys Office, Brosd street ana six-
tenth. EDGAR YLiEI,.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. H. PERRY. Observation-Disclosures p1o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
pY TELEGRAPH
,..,., News from Washington.

tnc Custom Depart
The rrH""s .,,erumcut-Fropoxs<a
mcn' Of =, INC pt.tries Gosernr"ens'
thn"s" !" ' w., 70 ii. rispatsh,)
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
.Consigrees.


We call the attention OF our patrons and
especially of the merchants, - the list Of
consignees and nlanifests published in
another column. The Bulletin is published
in the interest of the people, and we shall
furnish our readers with such information
as VII be interesting and profitable to
them. We purpose furnishing the manifests
and cOnsignees regularly, and have no dolbt
that those interested in its publication will
the efforts We are making in
their behalf.
We wish our friends ana the public to I'M
derstand that the Bulletin is permanent
institution, and that we propose to continue
its publication under any and all circum-
stances.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
Outside,

Considering the difficulties incident to the
issne of the first number, the Bulletin has
good reason to be satisfied with its sales.
Touching the question so often asked
"What side will it takee we beg leave to
respond: The outside. With the help Of our
citizens we propose to work faithfully for the
greatest good of the greatest number of the
people of this debt-impoverished city, keep
ing clear Of all party trammels, and all
cliqnes and all rings. If any measure APP
pears likely to do good to New Orleans we
shall support it, and if any move is made-no
matter from what quarter-that we honestly
think is injurious to the common welfare, we
propose to show it up. Our ambition is to
make Newspaper, not an "organ;" to pur-
sue course that will represent the majority
voice of those who keep this city alive, and
% tell the truth, no matter if the CALLED
jade does vince. Whether there will be
| lively response to such a project from the
people of New Orleans, remains to be seen
,ut the Bulletin intends to test the question.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
The New Masonic Temple.

Citizens interested in the progress of i'm.
provements will be glad to learn that the
work upon the new Masonic Hall will be
pushed forward during the coming year
with renewed vigor. At the last meeting
of the Grand Lodge the proper committee
were authorized to issue bonds for SIC 900,
based upon 100000 of assets of the ORDER
NJ 'st Of this sum viii be employed in raising
the new building.
The ground upon which the proposed SUI
pelstructure will rest cost $4,000, bnt this
included the larger part of the square above
Tivoli Circle. With the portion of ground
that has been sold, already added to what
remains to be Sold it is calculated that the
portion reserved for the new hall will in
reality he of little or no cost. The work
already pat upon tho foundations cost
$50, eco.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25

| There are two supposltluns tiiat are now
renteri aimed about the future OF this city
ard State: Fus., that it is DECLINING, and
the real estate losing its value; second, that
we bave about seen the worst Of onr mis-
J fortunes. and that there are certain signs
of Il restoration Of our former prosperity at
a no distant future In other words, that
our ladder, and that our present dark
moment is only the precursor of dawning
prosperity.
We incline to the latter supposition, not
withstanding the many evidences of
scarcity of money and distress which each
advancing day of the season brings forth.
Beggars have never appeared so numerous
upon our streets, or tue pawnbrokers,
Offices so frequently visited for the pur-
pose of disposug of old memorials of little
value, but dearly cherished as souvenirs Of
affection. In some of the interior parishes
the farmers are dispensing with the pur-
chase of sugar and coffee for their families.
On the other hand, the crops are spoken of
as unusually promising, and the indications
are of thrifty farming and an abundant
yield. The only thing in fact that ought to
make us doubt return, at some day, of a
more prosperous condition of things, is the
fact, as stated l'y Washington correspond
ents, that the members of Congress, instead
Of improving, are every year becoming more
and more corrupt Of course so long as our
rulers are determined that there shall be no
honest government, it is idle to dream about
a return Of prosperity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
The Situation.
stances.

The latest news from Washington regard
ing the Louisiana question, is that in all
probability Mr.. Carpenters bill will not
come up again before "All Fools Day
This is encouraging to say the least; it
proves that the people of Louisiana and
their distressful fortunes have not dropped
entirely out Of the consideration of the sages
at Washington, and gives US some faint hope
that after all matters of minor importance
are disposed of, that then the Congress Of the
United States will deign to consider the
wrongs Of Louisiana, and talk over soma
means whereby the people Of this State may
be permitted to resume the control OF their
own affairs untrammelled by bayonets and
Gatlin guns unterrifed by proceedings in
chancery, or midnight orders from a partisan
judge.
There is CLEAN of hope then in the poll
teal horizon-a chance that Congress, after
it's shameless and inexcusable procrastin-
alton in dealing with the grave and vital
questions involved III the Louisiana case,
may be moved to take some decided action |
after All Fools Day. The impression
among those of tho Radical leaders in this
State, who are generally we'll posted, is
that there will be new election, and quite
an amount Of money has been wagered OH
that point. Mr. Carpenter is known to be
in earnest in the advocacy of his bill, and
when the fall opens we shall have no end
of speeches from Senators on both sides of
the question. The irrepressible and malig-
nant Morton, who champions the Infamy,"
will, no doubt, re-assert that there is no
trouble in Louisiana, and that the people are
in the Kellogg government"
statement we regret to say SO nearly borne
,ut by the English newspapers in New Or
cans as to be exceedingly unpleasant. In
he interest of the people of New Orleans l
We desire to file protest against any such
and to declare that we are as |
irmly and as unyieldingly opposed to Mr..
Kellogg and the wretched usurpation of G
which he is the head, as we ever We're. and
hat we confidently look forward to IA de-
ivcrance from a thraldom which cannot but \
g CALLING to every man who has over en- t
Dyed the blessed privilege of free govern
lont. i
We demand now, as we have over de- =
handed, a Republican form Of Governments,
nd the Congress of tho Republic is bound
D accode to that demand.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25

The bill to provide for the appraisement
OF certain merchandise in certain cases was
passed by the Senate on the 10Th. 1t ia Tie
one introduced by Senator Boutwell, Oh the
10th Of January last. 1t provides that
whenever any goods, wares or merchandise
shall be imported by the manufacturer or
producer thereof, or when the appraiser
shall be Of the opinion that the invoice OF
any goods, wares or merchandise does not
correspond with the market value of any
such goods, wares or merchandise at the
place of shipment, although such invoice
may state truly the cost Of such goods,
wares or merchandise, it shall be the duty
of the appraisers to fix the market value of
such goods, wares or merchandise at the
place of shipment at the date of the expor-
tation, by ascertaiEing the value of the
same, or Of goods of a similar character {
or produced by other maru-
facturers or producers, or sold to other bona
tide purchasers in open market.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25

Alexis, ne Russian Grand Duke, who re-
Gently viated this country, has since his re-
turn to fis own land published a book Oh
his tra'els. He was favorably impressed
1--WE believe he didn't make the acquaintance
OF tboLouisiana usurper and of the South
Carolina Legislature), and thinks there are
no people SO well-ftted for self government
as ne Americans. In the opinion of this
MBcovite observer our courts lack the
sotmnity and dignity of those of Great
Britain. Alexis saw the best we have;
THAT would he have said if he had seen the
worst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
SALUTATORY.

Il cannot have escaped the attention o.
tho most superficial observer that the news
papers in this city have not possessed tn,
entire confidence of the community. Whilst
deficient in tho current news of tho day
est, where they should have been out
spoken, it is complained that they have
been silent, or have colored and covered up
no subject 80 that it has been impossible
20 get at the truth.
Such condition OF affairs could not long
a.zist without producing wide and grow
LII dissatisfaction, and the desire, which
believe almost universal, for the cstab.
tishmont of q journal Of the people, indie
pondent alike Of party, clique OF combina-
ton.
For tho purpose of supplying this need an
association OF gentlemen have set on foot
the New ORLEANS BULLETIN, tho first num-
Der of which is now placed before tho pub
lie. We do not propose to inflict lengthy
salutation upon our readers. We prefer to
lot the newly fedged bantling speak for
itself. Let it suffice to say, it will be free
and independent, condemn iniquity in high
and low places, and give all coun-
tcnanoe and support to whatever
shall most concern the welfare of the people |
and tho growth and prosperity Of our city
and State, commercially, agriculturally and
industriaily. 1t is clear, then, that it can
lend no aid to carpet-baggors, scalawags
and usurpcs, whose united energies have
for yeau past boon employed to plumber the
city and State. and overturn all govern
ment on tho part of tho people.
Again VIC say, let the newly flcdged bant-
ling speak for itself.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25

Mr.. John B. s. Dimitry, formerly on the
staff of the New Orlsans Times, and more
recently connected with Forney's Phila-
delphia Press and the New York News,
has severed his journalistic relations, and
accepted an appointment to professorship
in the government college of Baranquilla,
in Bogota, United States of Columbia. In
his new field of labor, Mr.. Dimitry has the
best wishes of large circle of friends and
in this city, to which we add
those of our own.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25
The Queens Speech.

| That my I'll caliel the Constitution of Eng
land, which is really what the Parliament
| OF Great Britain decides shall be called
| the Constitution, considers the King or
Queen for the time being, the exponent of
the opinion of the nation, when expressed in
! % speech from the throne at the opening of
Parliament. Practically tho speech is the
programme" Of the minister whom the ma
jorty of the House of Commons have Sc
lected to manage the affairs Of the nation,
and whom the Queen, in obedience to the
will of her subjects, TINS legally expressed,
always receives as her ministers. L has there
fore boon matter Of much interest to as
certain from the recent Queens speech, is
sued under tho inspiration Of the DIsraeli
party, the successors to Gladstone,
what the policy Of the party would
be, both in its domestic and foreign
relations. A careful perusal of the
recent delivery impresses us with the idea
that, like the majority of these speeches from
the throne, it is remarkable for it's ability
i'll what not to say rather than in any pro-
nounced line of future policy and consid-
orng the present condition Of European
politics, this was undoubtedly the
better course. Disrael is hardly warm
in his seat. Gladstone has left |
him full treasury, and there is but
little opening in home measures for popular
legislation unless in further reduction of
taxation. On the Continent, however,
the pacific tone Of the
'peech-there are grave political complied
ions in the future. Now is Russia's
With Prussia or the German
Empire willing, she can almost at will
'bliterate European Turkey, seize the
coveted prize of Constantinople. and estab-
ish herself on tho Mediterranean Sea
England and France prevented this in tb r
;rimean War, but now France is effee, 4
Austria crippled, Italy of no moment, and h
he field open for forward movement. a
The English nation has fretted good deal !,
YER the back seat taken in European II
fairs by the Gladstone ministry, ard We h
resume the present ministers will h
autiously attempt to restore the English a,
'fuence in the great question of the :,
balance Of powers" There is trouble
,me future ahead for Europe; how soon or
'te nobody can we'll decide, but as certain fl
} arrive rs the cloud no bigger than a E
and is the sure presage of tho coming m
orm. d,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-25

The London Times has completed care
full review of the census of 1871 of the British
Empire. There are % persons to square
mile in the Empire; 26o in the United King
dom; POI in India; 1.41 in the colonies. 1t
should be observed, however, that in somo
parts of India the density Of population
more than equals that of England. The
Queen rules over 254. 2,593 souls; her
people dwell in Al, liz, 65l houses; the area
of the lands they inhabit 10 not less tn N
7,769, 449 square miles.