davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

opening of the war. 1t is said that he has IN
recent years confessed that he has not always
Judged SO wisely in regard to matters OF
foreign policy. 1t is certain that tho history
of every day in France since tho war ended
has been surprise to him. lie did not
imagine that the French would pay their in
demnity so promptly and easily; nor that they
would preserve their orderly and peaccable
administration nor That they would go ahead
in 80 reasonable way in forming their con-
stitutOn and in establishing q conservative
Republic. lie was also clearly mistaken about
the state of affairs in Spain, having taken
pains to acknowledge the Scrrano Govern
mcnt at the very moment when it was pre-
pairing for its suicide.
There is every reason to think also that
the recent threatening demonstrations against
Belgium are ill-adviscd. The Bishops OF that
country have expressed their sympathy with
their recalcitrant brethren i'll Germany.
Nothing could be more natural. more q matter
of course than this. But the German Cabinet,
after taking plenty of time to consider
tho subject, has chosen to consider this
action offensive, and to undertake TO discipline
the Belgian Government severely on account
of it. The Prussian note says. with grim
showing Of teeth, that these things arc cal
cuIdted to "alter the relations" existing
between tho ncighboring States; that the
laws of Belgium ought to be sufficient to put
q stop to them; il not, they should make
laws that will. TO which Belgium answers
somewhat in the tone of the lamb which had
the controversy with the wolf in the fable,
,justifying her action, and saying that while
her laws are sufficient for tho suppression OF
all actual Oiienses, they can do nothing
against sins of intention. In reply to the
ride suggestion Of Germany that Belgium
only exists by suflcrancc, the threatened state
answers with mild iirhness that she has done
nothing to forfeit her independence or
neutrality. 1t will require q pretty sturdy
partaity for Prince Bismarck to induce any
one to see that this mcnacinS attitude is
prudent or just. lie is going too far when ne
claims that all States friendly to Germany
must follow her lead in ecclesiastical matters,
and compel their clergy to desist from cx-
pressiOns of sympathy with the German
Catholics. IL is no more safe than it is just to
force Belgium into hostile position. The
one fighting question which England has re-
served to herself in her present peaceful days
is the independence of Belgium. Even Prussia
would not lind quarrel with that pow eriully-
protected state a trillnS matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
Mem'poyk Daily C G;
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1875.
TRIPLE S III E E Il

Il i, SAID thar Prussia has sent n0tes 10 tse other
Powers tSc subject VI the correspondence with Eel
gum invostg ition in regard 10 the Durncsne pot
Ia, been opened Lipgc: TIC Emperor OF Austria
has left Italy. motion to give unmarried women
tho right to vote failed pass to lie second reading in
the British House Of Commons.
tho r publican vote in Rhode Island defeated hr
election for Governor aud Northumberland nv tic
peoplo nainder Of the Republican ticket was re-
c,ectoi nv Increased maioiities Tie 1s; and efh
PsnusyiYaais Regiments az Inflntly ani the
wyoming battery wsrc ordered ny the Gov
eroor 60 prcreed 20 Hazleton. - convention
OF tue Ieigb and IGcks miners will be he'd to-
day 10 deciie whether TO jim the strike The col
lego regatta will he'd at Saratoga. beginning July
II, $50 GOV T1lden sent 10 the Senate the names If
John I;yelow Daniel M1g0ue. John d. Van BdrcG,
&c. and Alexander J.. Orr a. members OF The Com
rnissior for the Investigation Of caLGl frauds.
The Supply bill passed the AssrGh'y with tea dissent;
rug vo,es The Joint legislative Committee On
Canal Frauds met and prepared tier plan of operations
bsioeSs 30 sion Will be held this afternoon. The
Now York Conference Of the .tsthodis, Episcopal
Church assembled nj Ponshtecpfe; the New-lorl Eiet
Conference met at Meriler, Conn.
Mr. R,echcr continued Iis testimony and explained
thu ragged edge lotcr r7 connection win the trt-
r,rtita cogenan. and with the woodruff scandal.
IL was announced that James H. IDgersoil was expected
t, give t.s .nnory duplicating members Of the Tweed
Rmg not 81 tired - The Ioncshorc,n6n have de-
ctled u,,a = general strike. keeper AZ tho city
Inssne Asylum was he'd for contributing 10 The death
OF 40 inmate -. Thermometer, $50, 20. a. Cold
1l iii mi. Gold value o. the lcSaliCLder dollar,
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
TERMS OF TIE 1RIBCNE

DAILY 1RIsUNR Mail Subscribers. $40 per annuu.
Ssm- WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. so Der an.
WEEKIY rRlsUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 pol apnum
Person, urab,. 10 Obtain TnE TRIBUNE il any Of
tie trains coats or hotels IL rhra s Usually sod, Vi
confer terror Ly;n,ornng his o.t' Of ne circumstances
Advertisements received 9. UPTOWN oihces. ]. :'S
Broadway cor. 3lst-st or 200 ". .3d-.t.: at The
arsm Ofice 2335 Fourth-sve.. between l.yth and
lsth-sts.; and at the BROOKLYN Branch Office. 3sS
Wesh,ng tou-st ueXt door TO the Post-oitce. till
D. H.. At regular rates.
Advertisements and suhscri9:irns received at the
Ph,ladolph,s Office. II? South SiXth-si.
Dnr,g ne construction Of ne fr0ht OF the nrr l>iburt
b.,tdng The Tribune Once nay b. found IN ne Jfrs
evgd.,a in The rsar on Spruce The II l3dt Counting
Room first oor apd l. c.lel ed .! uc al door
aogp Spruce ST. fFVm the Old s!e
THE TRIBUSES MONTHLY CALENDAR
zA> i,rysFyzr.. ,dar ~ days Of h ao tS eoC e.1 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
Nmrsements en0 Glesiitas.

BAryuM's UIrroDRoYE.-At $50 and
BoOIRS TugArLR.--" Henry ""
Days FIFTH AVENUE THEAreG.-" Tie Big BONANZA
CRANa OPsGA HOUSE," Ahmed"
lYCruH TlIEATER.-"Ia J0lie PGrfumeusc.' Aimee'
OLYxriC THTAIER.-Nariety Enteitainmeut
PARx TUy,yxa.-" Dsvy Crockett"
SAN Franc isCo MISsIRELs-Clrch aud Wamhold.
UNION SSUARE TIKArEI.-"Tde Two Orphans"
VILLAGES TuIiTER-" Romance OF u Poor Young
Mao"
AssouAI;oN UiII.-spellDg Match
Efsurx.NiH SrRssr III. L. CHUECu.-ConeeTt
It.yIrl's ART i,ouNs-Sslc Oi fs0tnxs.
IsraoroiJrAN MUSEUM OF ART--Paih'Ings' s'a'uar''
Nsw ITUI,y ScuooI~-Opening
SrgixwAr HAIL.-At .: concert THOMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
Enslnfss NoI,ccs.

Bpsr LIFE INsrRANCE-Best Plan, Best Q1al-
~. B.s.r.rms rsx TR.vrL.Rs Of Hartford -
d SPRING FAsHIONs.--IIOOts and Shoes. all
s. ,aster,tc priees PsironIe Goa Tn.op-qIsra
UyFINt; AND CLEANING.-Takc your Dyeing
saI Cs.nar me NgSYOsE DYGfSG PsNri:G hsriHi'n
Hyxr In,nsi Broadway And o0 Sttbave. New YORK.
aud ~! .d 1863 Perepaa. BroOshn Lsiaohshd 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

q day of preparation, and the Tammany leaa-
ers now seem confident of successfully resist-
ing this flank movement of tho enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

O,cin1 10 the cOnstaatly-incrsrs,ag circulation
V TnE DAILY TRIBUNE we find il more diff
cli than usual. and indeed generally impossible,
10 FURNISH back numbers. Eeoders who do rot
scant 70 lose any ofhc proceedings Of DE Eeec.er
Trial can hare THE DAILY sent b. mad post
age pati} for 81 q mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
THE THOMAS CONCERT5.i

The public rehearsal Tor IhOmasS last sym.
phony concert takes place to-day, when Nine. Madeline
Schiller will play the piano forte concerto OF Huoin
STEMS work OF enormous technical difficulties The
selections for the orchestra are one OF the greatest OF
Mozarts Symphonies, the "Jupter,' and ono OF the
greatest Uf BeethoYens that in A. Quo OF the Two
extra concerts be given next week will present. some
Wagner selections quite new to this city, Mr. BSchoh
apDear,nc IN them Us vocalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

The Legislative Committee for the investiga-
ton of Canal matters has lost no time in
getting TO work. At a meeting OF the Com
Inittee yesterday method Of procedure was
considered. and the investigation will begin
to-day with the examination Of members Of
the Canal Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

Rhode Island. always Republican, was a
little more 90 than usual in yesterdays cleo
ton. Tho question If prohibition caused
such dissenson that there was TO choice of
Governor or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the
people. but the new State Government will
remadn thoroughly Republican, and the vote
yesterday showed large Republican gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
.IUSIC AND The DRAMA,
MUSIC.
THE NEXT OPERA SEASON.

The announcement which we copied the
other day the Paris journal lie MenesTe1 respect
NJ the new semcnts for Italian Opera in this city
i, substantially correct Tho whole undertaking nOw
dcpends upon the success OF Sig. Muzio in engaging
artists Of sufficient reputation to justify the venture
Mr. Fryer has the first refusal Of the Academy, and he
viii engage It for next Fall and Winter If favorable adj
yices are received from MuzO final decision Is to he
raa,bod in three or four daYs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

The Governors nominations OF Commission
ors TO investigate Canal affairs, with reference
to the recent charges and disclosures OF fraud,
seem to have been well considered, and Will
no doubt be acceptable to the Senate. Both
political parties ale equitably represented. ana
by men who are not likely to allow partisan
associations to color their report. The n0mi-
nees are John Bigelow Of New-fork Clty'
Daniel Magone, jr, of Ogdensburg, Alexander
Z. Orr of Brooklyn, and John u. Van Buren,
of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

The panic into which the Tammany Demo-
Gratis were thrown by Gen. Husteds sharp
practice in keeping bill for the rcorganiza-
ton OF the City Government out of the hands
OF the Assembly Committee on Cities, was
rather Amusing than Otherwise. The views Of
tie politicians in and oat of Office arc given
AZ ous ac:oli PAGE. A day OF delay has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

In the United States Court of Claims q de-
cision was rendered yesterday on question
of general interest in the South. The gist OF
il is that the second section of the sscond
article of the Constitution, investing IN inc
President power to pardon crimes, does not
authorize him to restore property forfelteu W
the National Government on account VI
treason. 1t was therefore held that the en-
nesty proclamation of Dec. %. 1868 does ,o'
ent;tle n petitioner to restitution OF cohhs-
Gated property claimed in his petition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-07
SHIPBEBIkplNG.

Under the measures of relief adopted
and put in force by the republicans in Con-
gress, vessels are now built in.the State Of
Maine as cheaply as before the war. The
best of vessels have been built and sold
the last year at Bath, all fitted for sea, for
$50 in currency per ton, price as low as
vessels of the same quality were ever
built They can also be mctalled and cop
pered now as cheaply here as in Liverpool.
This is due TO the influence of Maine re-
publicans in Congress. The democrats
in Congress opposed al! steps to relieve
the Maine shipbulders, and demanded the
admission of foreign built ships to Ameli-
can registry, which would have ruined
every shipyard from kittery to Calais
The crocodile tears so proiusely shed by
democrats over shipbuilders to influence
them TO vote for Roberts ought to stinu-
late the builders and workmen TO vote for
Common early and strong next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-07
flRST.CLASS BOARDING HOUSE.

frnE HARTFORD HOUSE Ia constantly open
i Pcrs ons desiring hoard can be accommodated
on reasonable terms for a longer or shorter time.
aug2j.tiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-07
PRINCIPLES COMPARED.
RsPUBLfC.s.v DOCTRLvB.

The maiutenance of the high standing OF
the credit of the Stale; the promotion Of the
development Of its agricultural ana manufae.
turing resources; the extension of educational
facilities; the prohibition by law
81 the sale Of Intoxicating liq-
uOrs and the enforcement Of
that law; the equitable adjustment OF the
burden Of tsxation, and the tightening of that
burden to the fullest extent; and, in all, the
exercise of that rigid economy that admits Of
no outlay for purposes of doubtful utility, and
demands full equivalent for every expendi-
ture; these are the objects the Republican
party of Maine has had steadily in view, the
pervading principles of its common law, and
they all have the hearty support of my con-
vicsion and my sympathy From the Speech
of Gen. Conner at the Republican State Con-
rsntion, accepting the nomination for Cor
. rnors 1879
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-07
NEW YORK CITY AS An EXAMPLE OF
DEMOCRATIC NISGOTERNNECT.

NEW YORK CITY AS Az EXAMPLE OF
DEAOCRA TIC NISGOTERN.NENT
Although William M. Tweed, the demo-
cratic magnate and great thief of New
York has been consigned to prison by the
action of the indignant and outraged
masses, the city still continues the prey of
the democratic mob The New York
Graphic says:
In some respects the city was necer gOuerned
o0rse than it is to-day. The Police Department
is a PUBLIC SCANDAL, the Health Department
is an ACUTE INFIRMITY, and the Department
of Public Works is RUNNING SORE. Any
thing like wise and comprehensive scheme of
Municipal Government is not thought of and
seems to be out of the question. THIS is PARTLY
DUE TO TAMMAN" HALL aehich is in the ascen-
dency and has things pretty much its way /;
but this organization is very largely controlled by
class Of WARD POLITICIANS who represent the
BAR ROOMS, the GAMBLING HOUSES and
the SLUMS, and though MIR. Kelly is very fair
man, and evidently wants to manage affairs in a
wise and public spirited way, he finds himself at
the mercy of his associates and the traditions of
the order of which he is the leader, and which
coatrolS him gery much the tail Of the snake
manages its head. Mr.. Kelley doubtless means
WELL but what would the best captain in the
world do at the head of FORTY THIEVES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-07
ORGANIZING TIE DENCCPACy

1--WE need the means for organizing the
Democratic party in this State" said q
leading politician. A Western man re.
sponded promptly by telegraph. eva
ship today ONE BARREL WIISKEY
AND ONE ORATOR; invoice by mail"
The St. Louis Globe thinks that re,
lresbing occupation for the imitation dem,
ocratic editor during the coming autumn
evenings will be to turn over his back
files and mournfully cross the epithets,
nicknames and personal illusions with
which he was wont to ornament the men
ton Of the Hon. Benjamin F. Butler oil
Massachusetts and the Hon. w. d. Kelley
of Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-07
pa ------------- ------ -
CAN THEY BE TRUSTEUf

A majority of the democrats in Con-
gress are men who were in the rebel army.
They will control that branch. Is it not q
fearful thing to think of this country being
ruled by the men who fought four years
TO destroy the government? 1t is said by
the democrats that they have accepted the
situation and can be trusted, but their ut
terances when not guided by policy are
as bitter as ever towards the government
and the men who were active in crushing
out the rebellion. One of their papers
spoke as follows Of Senator Sumner after
his death: aJ ses
Before the Massachusetts, Senator released his
grasp upon this world, forgetul of his Maker, and
thinking only of the infamous bill he had concoct.
ed be left his curse upon the South. That God
will deal gently with his soul, remembering only
the good that was in him, and not the evil all mer
may unite in wishing. But to consecrate his bad
work in this world by regretting his death and
uniting to honor his memory, fsw Southern men
can, or will, ever do, and zoe can not blame them
fort.
Abe repupncans oil ONO IN theV State COnVen
lion went the extreme length Of consolidation in
their platform and declared that these States con-
stitate one nafson. When the democracy Of Ohio
come together ON the Eth and lift up the banner
Of State Rights and Local Self-Government we
shall see What the people will say to the two plat
forms.-Bangor Commercial
The people of this country wrote in
blood their opinion OF State Rights, when
they sent to an early and dishonored grave
the Souihern Confederacy The rebellion
destroyed in the North and South ONE
MILLION Of our countrymen. That was
the sacrifice of human life which the doc
trine Of State Rights cost the country.
Let our young men beware how they vote
with the democratic party, which is again
raising the banner Of State Rights, as a
pretext for another rebellion and another
s'dance of blood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-07

Amend All,cc four, rart third oi the CunstitU
tion by adding thereto the following sections:
section IS. The Legislature shall from time TO
for all matters usually ~ pertaining to special
private legislation
section H. Corporations hall be formed under
general laws, and shall not be created by special
acts OF the LEGISLATURE, except for municipal pur-
noses and in cases where the objects of the corpor
alton cannot otherwise be attained; and however
formed they shall forever be subject to the general
lnWs of the state'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-07
FOR GOVERNOR.

7
Fourth District, HARRIS NJ ri'Ai' ~
For Senators.
.aoa,orc;, BENJAMIN T. STU rigs,
CHARLES b. JORDAN'
....ooL C. S. TOWNSEND.
t AToTssp1a,a Humphrey CousENs,
Suhno1i PHI ANDER TOLMAN,
DAvID w MERRILL,
JAMES BAILEY.
FraukI.n, .--.a- n .. M M r. - IINCEIEy
HshcooA' WILLIAM W. BRAGDoN.
v.S..a,o. .eaAEBERT &. FRENCH,
kenheoce' JOHN WOODBURY..
MOSES WEBSTER.
1i.eoin, ..-.- FkANKIIN \: CARNEY.
0A SAMUEL D. WADSwoRTH.
Penobscot, q. GEORGE r. THURLOUGH,
ie" JOSEPH S. wHEELwRiGHT
THOMAS J. PEAKEs.
Piscataquis, =. STEPHEN 0. BROW.
Sarad ahoc THOMAS w. HYDE.
Somerset, = WILLIAM II. STEVENS.
ABEL PRESCOTT,
Warrington, SAMUEL N. CAMPBELL
VIM J. CORTHELL.
waldo. $500 FRED ATWOOD,
EP. RICHARDSON.
York. HAN nRASU SO o. BRACKETT.
9a'8 USHER B. THOMPSON.
For County Commissioner.
Androscoggin, LUTHER PERKINS R;.,.u
Aroostook, ALBERT A. bUnLEiuh'
CnwherIsnd JOHN l.. SWIFT.
Frankiin. - .ORIN HALL.
L..
Eernebec. -. ELBkIDGE q. HODGDoS.
Knox w. II. TITCOMB.
1.irroin. g. DAVID CHAMBERLAIN.
P Psnobscot, HIRAM STEVENS
sPfscsiaauis. LEONARD HILTON.
Sasadsaoc, 49,. ROBERT p. CARR.
aosnerset. :. GEORGE FLINT.
Washington, LEONARD j FISHER
waldo. A. b. CLARK.
YORK. ...-. JAMES +. BRACkETT.
ST Fer Treasurer.
Aadroscoggin, ALCANDERF F. MERRILL.
Aroostoof s. II. HUSSEY.
Cnmberiapd, OLIVER d. Dixie.
TsssSiin. =. DAVID II. KNOWLTON.
Hancock. -. LUTHER LORD;
Iinoois, ....GEO L. HALL.
osfSrd, -. CHRIsToP PIER c. CUsnMAS.
fsnssssS d n1EASE B.
SaSsdahoc, WIN. 3. TAYLOR.
Somerset. n. c. HALL.
waldo. w.. GEO. D. MCCRILLIs.
York, Il. H. BANKS.
For Judge OF Probate.
Androscoggin,- GEORGE c. WING.
Cumberiand, HENRY z: PEABODI:
Oxford, ...-- AUGUSTUS II. WALKER.
Fer Register OF Probate.
Cumberland WILLIAM 4. NEAL.
Franklin, JAMES b. SEvERY.
fias fa For Clerk Of Courts.
Audroscoggin, (. DANIEL p. ATWOOD.
Cumberland. DANIEL w. FESSENDEN.
Oxford, JAMES 8. WRIGHT.
6axaduhoc JOSEPH NJ. HAYES.
}i& i For Sheriff.
Androscoggin,. THOMAS tTTTLETIELD.
AroostOok, -. W. L BOYD.
Hancock 49, AUGUSTUS r. DEVEREUX. 9
Somerset, MOSES FRENCH.
- For County Attorney.
Audroscoggir, WALLACE H. WHITE.
TPnnklin =. ELIAS FIELD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-07
I From the New York Tribune. !
.fRE WE 4 NATION. ?

1t has usually been supposed that we
are. Newspapers have been christened
upon the strength Of that supposition, and
banks and hotels. Then there is the flag
ii it be not the proud banner of nation,
what is it the ensign of? If the Stars and
Stripes are not emblcms of nation, what
means the constellation and what the
gridirou? Do the ambassadors Extraor-
binary and Ministers Plenipotentiary
abroad represent nation, and if not,
what do they represent? When we cheer
fully speak of ourselves as Americans, do
we merely mean that we are staying"
upon the Continent of America? Mr..
Beck, the sturdy Kentucky Congressmau;
recently said: YES, gentlemen, there
lis that contemplate word nation-a word
(which no good democrat uses when he
lean find any other, and. when forced to
.'use 1t. utters it in disgust. This is no ma
.iion. We are free and independent
States" TO the opinion of Mr. Beck
we oppose the opinion OF our Alexander
Hamilton: ''lf II number Of political So
'ceties enter into a Ian ger political socic-
"tv, the laws which the latter NAV enact,
pursuant to the powers intrusted to 1t by
'the Constitution, must necessarily be SUI
"preme over those societies, aud the in-
''dividuals of whom they are composed.
cit would otherwise be Il mere treaty, de-
"pendent upon the good faith OF parties,
land not Il government; which is only
"another word for political power and SUI
premacy. The battle OF the rebellion
| was fought, blood was shed, money made
ducks and brakes of, just to get these
truths established; and when a gentle
man tells you that Kentucky or Massa-
| chusetts, mauger its relation to the Gen
eral Government, is free and independ-
ent State, he makes misstatement which
if pushed to its legitimate conclusion, will
degenerate into a mudale and eventually
into another "muss." Every wel-in-
| formed boy knows that there are several
things which, under the Constitution States
are not ''free" to do, and that as to various
matters, judicial or commercial, they are
not ''independent" Admitting con-
tract, if by its terms it be perpetual. are
the contractors free to break it If Ken
lucky or Massachusetts are not COM
ponent parts of nation, then each is in
dividually a nation-a state Of things in
which that word would very probably be-
come more "contemptble"th than it now is in
the opinion of Mr.. Beck. Moreover the
word nation implies both individuality
and community, the aggregation of separ-
ate States and peoples under a common
sovereignty, and is therefore precisely
the word which we need.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15
Joliet, Ills.

SPINE AND Hip DISEASES extra
ordinary statement. The following yer
batim statement made at the counting
room of DIR. VIM. r. Crumb, Buffalo,
n. Y, by Mr.. James 2. Harris. of
Woodstock, Ont, would, if it were not
backed by absolute facts and living wit
nesses, seem scarcely credible:
MY daughter nine years of age, has for
nearly two years been a sufferer from hip
disease; although the best Physicians in
our parts were called to her aid, she continu.
ed to get worse. The spine became twisted
clear around, and to go more than few
steps, she had to be carried on attempting
to arise from the bed she would invariable
whirl around and fall to the floor. My
Father, who resides in Buffalo, brought
her bottle of PERUVIAN Alternative
and after taking this weak her appetite
and health began to improve fast. She
has now flushed the bottle--her body is
straight and erect-she is strong anC
healthy, and can run with scarcely any
perceptible lameuess. feel confident thai
one more bottle will set her as we'll a.
ever"
CRUMBS PERUVIAN Alternative is
sold by Druggists.