davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-06-18

lIeRljss min N1eEIersssa,
PARRISH SURVEYOR or OUACHITA
l. Office ut the Land Office, Monroe LA.
WIN survey land, furnish Plans as.d
specifications for the construction of Lev
COS, iIiiib;tn knicnts Drainage canals, Roads
liriu:sr', and other works OF public i'm
Improvement. Oct. II, 1878. Iy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-06-18
MEDICAL.
Ayers -Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague. Intermittent Ec-
yer, Chm Fever. 1Senlittellt Fever
Dumb Ague,. Periodical or Bilious We,
Vcr, &c., and indeed I'LL the uffe ctions
which arise from mn1arious, marsh, or
lniaSn1a1ic poiSoaS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29
ThOn he climbed to the tower of the Old North


Then he climbed TO the tower OF the OLD Nortl
Church,
BY the wooden stairs with stealthy tread,
10 the beiry chamber overhead,
And startled the pigeons from their percn,
On the sOmber rdiers, that round him maze
Masses and moving shapes OF shade,
BY the trembling ladder, steep ana tall
TO the highest window IN the wall,
Where he paused TO listen ana look doWn
A moment on the roofs OF The town,
And the moonlight flowing 0yerai
Beneath in the ChuTCh.yard, lay the ueau,
In their night encampment on the hll,
Wrapped IN silence 50 deep ana sui
That he Duld hear, like the sehlllltls Ieau'
The watchful night wind. as II went
Creeping along from tent totent
And seeming II whisper All sWellF
A moment only he els the spell,
Oflhe place, and the hour, ana lhe secret ureau
0fthe lonely betty and the dead;
For suddenly all his thoughts are bent
On shadowy something IA away.
Where the river Widens 10 meet llle pay
A line of nlaCk that bends ana lluals
On the rising tide, like bridge ol DOals
Meanwhile impatient tO mount and rlde
Booted and smrIed, with heavy slrlde
On the opposite shore walked Paul Revere
Now he patlpd his horses Slde,
Now he gazed at the landscape lar ana near,
Then. mpeuOus, stamped The eartU,
Ana turieu ana tlgl'e'leu ' i,'s ',o'sS
but m0Stly WuCneu WY WY A. =, l Sr' ,S',rnh
me beily tower9l tlle olu Mol'i thli
~ II rose above tne graves oii tIe IA, st,1
Lonely ana Spectai ana solliotT r mi,I st,iiht
ana 10! us nc ioohs' oll 'ilo oettiy iy;It
glimmer and then gleAm ol llBnI!
He springs to the saddle, the bride he turns,
But fingers aud gaZes till full on his sight
A hurry of hoors in a village street,
shape III the mOonlight Dulk III tilu uaph,
ana benealh, from lhe pepOes, ll PaSelnS ''ih
struck out by Sleeu Iylls leailess az anu met A.,
That was al! Ahdyeli thIouBh the 5ioOin "iiu 'i'
llght, ,,,..,,a,,,ih.
fhe iute ol natlOn was IlulIlS llat Ight att,,
Ana the spark struck ouJ ny the steeu W niS nsn
,...,u,o..oo~
He mas lett me village ana lnouileu Slc escgp,
And beneath linn trahqull anu piHau ,,9o anu ueeP'
Is the Mystic, meeting the ocean llues
ana under the aldeTS lilhl ShlIt llo eusG,
low soft ON the sahu now louu oIl tig ,euSe'
Is heard the tramp OF the steeu us he rlues'
When no crossed the bridge INTO Medioru toWh'
lie heard the Growing OF thc COCK
And the barking oil lhe iarnler uog'
And ielt the damp Ol the river 10Y
That rises alter The sun goes down.
Il WAS one bv the village clock
Mhen he gailoped into Lexington,
VIe saw the gilded weatherCOCk
swim in the mOOnl ght as he passed,
Andthe meeting house windows, blank and bare
laYe Mt him with spectral glare,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29
THE YELLED MURDERESS.

II nriettd Robinson Free Woman Again.
The bill that has just passed both
Houses of the Legislature in relation TO
convicts sentenced to prison for life af-
fects but one person sentenced from
Troy-Henrietta Robinson, known as
,'the yelled murderess." The bill pro-
vided that persons sentenced for life shall
be conditiOnally released at the end OF
fif cen years, provided their conduct has
been such as to warrant clemency; that
they are 10 have their liberty for ten
other charge is brought against them,
they are to receive pardon. If they are
convicted of crime during that tims they
are to be remanded to prison to serve out
the life sentence. Mrs. Robinson is now
confined in the insane asylum at Auburn,
being one of three women in the State
prison there who will be released by the
new law. Her crime is familiar to Tro-
jams. She was convicted in 1854 of pOis
oning saloon keeper residing near her
home in the upper portion of this city,
by administ ring poisoned beer. No
provocation was shown, but it was proved
thai she not only administered the poison
to him, but also to lady, a relative of
The deceased. She was sentenced to be
h ing, bit this was I erward commuted
imprisonment for life. She remained
In Sing Sing Prison until quite recently,
"hen she became insane, and was trans
lerred to Auburn. She was very beauti-
iul, and to this day even the counsel who
defended her, among whom wasthe Hon.
Martin L Townsend do not know her
parentage for certainty. She was known
as "the ye.l9d murderess" on account
of her refusal to raise her veil during the
trial. She has no friends, and will prob
ably remain i'll the insane asylum until
r1lea 'ed by death. A few years ago her
pardon would have been gladly wei
cmed I'd. comes too lSte. however, and
perhaps she wilnever realize it,-[ Troy
az ~ Times, l9lh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29
Selert Storg.
A STRANGE ADOPTION.
"Oh, father, Eva is lost !"

"0h, father, Eva is lost"
Such was the exclamation of John, my
youngest brother, as out of breath from
running, and wild with excitement, he
dashed into the kitchen, where We sat
round the supper table in our new
home in Western Canada.
"Eva lost Explain yourselfP" said
father, tuning quickly to him.
John dropped into chair, gave gasp
or two to recover breath sufficient to
speak, and said, "You know she went
with me after the COWS. They were off
in the woods, and it was night by the
time we found them. We were driving
them home, and had just got to the edge
of the woods, when of sudden, felt
her hand withdraw from mine. stop.
ned and called to her, but she made no
reply. Then 7 began searching for her,
but in vain; she had mysteriously disap-
peared. Once, as l was leaving the spot
thought / heard little cry, and stop
ped and called to her, but received no
answer"
We were all very much startled at this
hit of news. The girls fell to weeping,
and mother showed signs of relspsng
into hysteria, while father, Fred and
stared blankly into each other's faces.
Eva-the bright, fairy little three year,
old-the pet of the whole family-gone-
lost2 Impossible!
"Did YOU make thorough search for
her2" asked father, addressing John.
"Yes-as complete as could"
swell, we must look for her" said he,
ris NO to his feet. Light the lantern,
boys, and prepare to follow me. Wife,
YOU and the girls stay here till we get
back. Well doubtless find the child"
We left the house and proceeded to the
spot where John (who had accompanied
us) said he had missed Eva. Hol ing
the llntern close down to the earth, we
commenced diligent search for the little
child. But all in vain. Not one trace ol
her could we discover. At last, when it
was near midnight, wearied with our
fruitless quest, we returned to the house
A sleepless night / passed. Eva's face
was ever before me-that sweet childish
face, with its wealth of golden hair and
It's large blue eyes. Should | ever see il
again2
DAY broke; and, ere the sun peeped
over the eastern horizon, ], accompanied
i5y the whole family, was at the edge oi
the woods search for lost Eva. Vain
search Not even footprint of the little
one could we discover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29
INSURANCE.
OHIO FARMERS
Insurance Comba'y
To the Farmers Of Stark Co.

" WV a WI 'sO' - VI NV" ~ WV
AS YOU are largely interested in the building
"A up and best interest of the OHIO FARMERA
| herewith give the standing of said company on
January lst 1873, as reported to Superintendent Of
Insurance
Aggregate amount of assets............ S722S71 %
Income for the year $50 IN n
Losses paid for the year"".".Sl624l3
Expenses l9,0SU 80
Surplus added to capital. ......., 7S177 80 26Otn
Number policies issued during year.. 2SOO0el
Amount Of Losses paid in Stark county. 6,754S9
The losses were paid to the following named
persons:
Cyrus Young Lawrence see. 25OO y
Michael Wagner Perry +" ..... 200 %
Isaac SteeSSe's heirs, barn and con-
telS. Si1b "
Peter Miller, Perry township, dwelling
uunldgcu'..'' IL ~
For Insurance or transfer of Policies
apply to me at Canton; will be in my Of
flee on Saturdays.
nOv5'4-Yl. T. W. AMSDEN, Agt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29
TIC. Miqhmqn'S Coach Line.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that there viii be =
IN meeting Of the Stockholders Of the blake
Lamp Company at the residence Of A. NJ. Blake.
Canton. Ohio. May 3, 1873, at O'Clock r. m. f0S
the purnose ofelecting Directors therefor
Rprl75-wb,'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29
CROOKED BOOTS AND SHOES.

T YON's PATENT METALLIC sTIFFENING
4 keeps them straight prevent running .over,
wearing o. uncvenly on the sides, or ripping H.
the seams; make Il boot last half longer Sold and
applied by Boot md Shoe dealers and mOnulac
tlirers everywhere AGENTS WANTED, Sample
pair 10 cents, one dozen -, wW descriptive CdcH-
lars. Sent by mail on receipt OF price. Can be ap
piled by any one at any time, Manufactured only
by n. LYON, 5I state and Green streets, Albany.
New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29

PAUL REVERES RIDE.

NJ HENRY wADswoRrH LoNeFELLow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29

No Person can take these BHters according TO di-
rectons, and remain long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
MEANS and vital organs wasted beyond point OF
repair.
DysDeDSid or Indigestion, Headache Pain in the
shoulders, Coughs. 1ightneSs Of the Chest Dizzi-
ness, Sour EruCtatiOns of the Stomach, Bad Taste
In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart Inflammation of the Lungs Pain in the re.
gion of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms, are the offspring of Dyspepsia. One
bottle will prove better guarantee Of It's merits
than d lengthy advertisement
For Female COmpldiRS, III young OF old, married
or single, at the dawn OF womannOod or the turn
Jf;i'e these Tonic BitterS display so decided al
influence tnat improvement is soon perceptble
IN .ntdRmdtOrg nd Chronic Rheumatism. and
tout. Bilious, Remldentand Intermittent FeverS,
Diseases of the Blood Liver Kidneys and 3lad
der, these Bitter have no eQua.. such disease
are caused by Vltiated Blood
They are gentle parQGtiue as tCeH as Tonic, pos
Ses>rg the merit Jf acting as powerful agent in
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of tho Liver
and VisCera OfgonS and in Bilious Diseases.
For skin Diseases, EruptiOns, letter Salt Rheum.
BlOtChes spots, PimpeS, PuStuleS. BOis, Carbun-
cles, Ring Worms, SCald Heads, Sore Eyes. Erysip.
elias, Itch Scurs, DiScOlOratiOns Of the Skin; HUI
nor and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
and nature, are literally dug up and carried out
of the system in shOrt time by the use OF these
Btters
firdteth Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERs
the most wonderful InVigorantthat ever sustained
the sinking system.
R. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
DruggiSts and Gen. Agts, san Francisco, Cdl., and
cor. Of Washington and Charlton Hs., N. y
SOLDBYALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-29

ttsten. my children, and you shall hear
Ofthe midnight ride of Paul Revere
ON the eighteenth of April, IN seVehy'nVei
Hardly man is now alive
who remembers that famous day ana year.
He said to his friend: "If the British march
nv land or by sea from the town TO hlghI
Hang lantern aloft In the bellry arGh
OF the North Church tower as slghal nBhV-
One, If by land, and Two, II by sea-
And on the opposite shore VIII he
Ready 10 ride and spread the alarm
Through every Mddlesex village ana iarm'
For tlie country lolk to be up and arm
Irhen he said "Good nightr' and with muihed oal
Silently rowed 10 the CharlestOwn shore.
inst ns the moon rose over the bay,
Where swinging wide at her mOorings, lay
Tho SOMERSET British man Oi'war,
A phantom ship with each mast and spar
Across the moon like q prison bar
And huge black hulk, that was magnifed
BY its own reflections IN the tide.
Meanwhile his friend through alley and street.
Wanders and watches with eager ears
Till in the silence arOuad he hears,
The muster Of men al the barrack door,
The sound of arms and the tramp OF feet
And the measured tread ofthe grenadiers,
Marching down 10 their boat on the Shore
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Archbishop James r. Wood ami Rev A. J. McCons-
my, of Philadelphia yesterday arrived at the ST
Nicholas Hotel congressman Chester W. Chaplin and
Nathaniel P. Banks and ex Governor Alexander II.
Bullock, OF Massachusetts,, at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Mr. Henry G. Kelsey Secretary OF State Of
New Jersey, Is staying At the Metropolitan Hotel PAP
Inspector Augustus H. Gilman, United States Navy, IA
quartered at the Grand Hotel Captain John Mire
house. OF the steamship City OF Montreal is stopping a.
the New York Hotel Mr.. Isaac Hinekiey President
Of the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore RailroaA
Company, is registered the ST. Nicholas Hotel Con.
gresham George N. Landers, of Connecticut has ar
rived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel his way to wash.
ingon. Mr.. Gustayus v. Fox formerly Assistant Sec
retary OF the Navy, is soourning the Everett House
Mr.. Dewitt G. Ellis Superintendent OF the New York
Bank Department, is at the Metropolitan Hotel Mr.. A
B. Muett, OF Washington, Is among the late
the Astor House Professor r r Lounsbury, Of Yale
College, Is residing temporarily At the sturtevan'
House
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
PRESS OPINIONS ON THE SPEAKER
SHIP


The colossal proportions Of the joke Of Hendricks
being favor OF Kerr for Speaker begin be Appre
ciated in Washington. Indianapolis JoswnGI trep)
II is decidedly the fact that Mr.. Randall appears 70
have the inside track in the for the Spcakershp-
Phladelphso BaiIetsn (repl
IT thorc arc not enough democratic votes TO elect
him We hope that he may receive some direct practi
cal assistance from tho republican side Of the House
Philadeiphia Bulletin rep.)
II we must have 9 democratic Speaker should At
least take good that he RAG money advocate
and free trader - Fksladelphia BsLsenH FepJ
Randall is getting tho upper hold Of the Speaker.
ship --Cinc,anan gSr4es CYep)
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Times suggests
that Goldsmith had prcscicn, eye to shs mob OF
democratic candidates for The Speakership when he
wrote
Both mongrel puppy, whelp and hound
And Kerr Of low degree
Shakespeare, now, e1cusable for his gentle sar-
casm on
The Cox shrl crow
and he is even deprecatory IN his remark -
Ships arc but boards sayers but men; there be land
rats and water rats, land thieves and water thieves
Wordsworth, on the other hand, becomes actually
complimentary when he says,-
One impulse from vernal Wood
May teach you moro OF man,
or moral evil and Of good,
Than all the sages can.
And Fernandy could certainly teach all this Y he
wanted 10. BuL Wordsworth too. had bis Ikea and
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
CENT TRIAL ASIA.

NATIVE ORGANIZATION AND OPPOSITION TO THE
RUSSIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ASSAULT OF
THE PosTTIoH-THE ENEMIES OF THE CZAR
DEFEATED WITH HEAVY LOSS.
LONDON, Dec 2, 1875
A Reuter- telegram dated Khojend, November 80,
gays notwithstanding their defeat At Eamanghan
the Kiptschaks assembled on the len banks Of the
Marin and syrDar rivers in large numbers.
Their headquarters Bayktschi where they
had concentrated to the number Of 20, 900.
RUSSIAN ASSAULT AND DRFEAT
The Russians under General Skobelen, attacked the
town November "a
The Kiptschaks were defeated, with immense loss
The Russian troops after their victory, returned to
Hamanghan.
It is believed that security is re-cstabshed the
right bank OF the syr-Daria.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
THE STEAMSHIP AMERIQUE

THE DISABLED VESSEL SIGHTED OFF scIILY.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD by CABLE
LONDON, Dec. 2, 1875.
The French Transatlantic steamship
Am6rique, Captain Pouzolz, from New York
for Havre, has been seen of Scilly.
HER VOYAGE.
The Amerique sailed from New York for
Havre on the 18th of November. She was
fallen in with on the 21st ult. in latitude 40
deg. north, longitude 20 deg. west, with main
shaft broken. Thirteen cabin passengers
and the mails we're taken off by the steam
ship China, from Boston, and landed at
Queenstown. The Amerique proceeded
under sail.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
A-coMMoN SENSE vs. PREJUDICE

A.-CoMMoN SENSE VS.. PREJUDICE
BY Y. PmRcx, y, Of the Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo.
Adviser" &c. &c
am aware that there is popular and not altogether
small amount Of merit which Of shem Tho
dies. patent has been asked FOR or OBJ
tsined upon them, nor have they been urged upon
favoriie prescriptions. which, In very extensive
nes the cure Or Se Diseases or heR they arc
mended Every practising physician has his ayorts reme-
the geaes, confidence in their The patient does
know their composition Even prescriptions are usually
As much secrecy Is employed in the preparation Of
pretary medicines Does She fact shat article is pre-
pared by known only 20 the reuder
that article valuable How many physicians know tho
elementary composition Of tue remedies which they
employ, some Of which have been anaiysedf
Few practitioners know how morphine, quininc,
made Or how drugs are au into psatsbs
exirs; they do not hesitate 20 employ them Is IL nos
Is and discard another preparation simply
because Is BY printed statement Of its prop
Some persons while admitting chat my medicines are
ground that they often with nsuniccn udg
propose 70 obviate this difficulty by tightening
thor bodies. the causes character and symptoms
of disease and BY indicating the proper and Judi.
such suxhiary treatment - may be necessary. Such
copies OF which already published sold
the excsedngy low price Of 81 80 and sent osspaD to
II would pstronze medicines scientacaIy prepared
use my Family Medicines Golden Medical s Discovery q
soagh remedy Pleasant raTEatiys Pellets scarcely larger
psgss SEED remedy
for debllitassd females; my Compound Kxtrset
bowel e0npainss and sn ansaaAss Inimsns for Soss
human and horse aesh whine DR. sAGs's CArARaH RsxEDx
catarrh and cold the head given public
many period long enough 70 fully test ths mertS
and the best argument that be advanced in their favoi
past six mouths
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
THE SUEZ CANAL.

WHY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT REFUSED TO
PURCHASE THE SHAKESPEARE OF WAR
WITH GERMANY.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE ]
PARIS, Dec. 2, 1875
Due D6cazes French Minister of Foreign
Affairs, states that the reason why the gov
ernment refused to purchase the Suez Canal
shares when the property was rendered for
sale to the Ministry was that MacMahon's
Cabinet feared war with Germany.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ASHINGToN, Dec. =
Probabilities.


Probabilities
For Friday the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
northeast winds, warmer cloudy and rainy weather
and stationary rising barometer
For the West Gulf States stationary or falling bar
ometer, southeast winds, warmer, cloudy weather and
possibly hight rain followed by northeri In Western
Texas Friday night
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, the upper lake
region, the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys falling barometer northeast to southeast winds
warmer, cloudy weather and possibly light rain or
snow, followed in Minnesota by cold northwest winds
and rising barometer.
For the lower Lakes and Middle States stationary
followed by falling barometer northeast 10 southeast
winds, slightly warmer partly cloudy weather.
For New England rising barometer, stationary tenn.
peratures, northery winds and clear weather.
The upper Ohio will continue 10 fail and the lower
Mississippi TO rise.
Cautionary signals will be discontinued the lakes
after December l5.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ASSIGNED 10 COMMAND or THE Foaers ON THE
RIO GRANDE.
WAsHEGroE, Dec a 1875
Orders have been issued from the Navy Department
assigning Commander George Remcy TO the COM
mand OF the naval forces the Rio Grande, which
consist OF one steamer, the Rio Bravo, and several
steam launches
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. J. Thomson In do
tached from duty in the Bureau OF Provisions ana
Clothing ordered Kesrsarge, Asatic statIon
Passed Assistant Paymaster g. Rand Jr, Is detached
from the kcarsarge tho reporting OF his RELIEF ana
ordered TO return home and report his arrival
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
LONDON CHANGE.

GLOOMY "sKrTLISa DAY"-s1x FA1LuREs.
LONDON, Dec 2 iS7A
Yesterday was 'settling day"-the last day Of the
reguar semi monthly account-at the Stock Exchange
A sumnER or EAnuREs-soxn Win HEAVY LIABILITIES
There we're rather failures than usual
The largest was BraggosN Brothers, stock and share
brokers, OF No 2 Cushion court Old Broad streeL
Their liabilities are estimated At $500
There we're also Eve other failures Of lesser I'm
portance
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

niied ne means to begin formal attack the Indian
Ring and intends TO make clean work Of H.
The report prevails to-day that Marcus l. Ward Of
New Jersey, has been rendered the oice or
sioner OF Indian Affairs Though not officially con.
nrmed i appears to have good foundation.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

RUsso-GERMAN rIPERIAL1sT ACCORD RELATIVE
TO THE CASE OF THE SICK MAN"
LONDON. Dec. 81. so A. NJ.
special despatch from Berlin to the Morning Pos
says reported that conferences between Bismarck,
Gortschako and the Austrian Ambassador have shown
that the three they represent in perfect har
nony the Eastern question
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

MAcMAHoN's GOVERNMENT HOPEFUL or A I.EdIs-
LATIvE MAJORITY
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE.
PARIS, Dec 2, 1875.
The MacMahon Ministry expect to obtain
large legislative majority at the general
election for members Of the Assembly.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
LIBERIA.

A WAR VESSEL TO BE SENT TO THE PRorEo-
TIoN OF THE SETTLERS.
wAsHnGroS, Doc z 1875
fhe United States steamship Alaska Captain Aloxan~
der A Scmmes, will probably be ordered TO the coast
Of Liberia for the protection Of the settlers and to
courage them in their warike operations against ths
natives The Alaska is now attached TO the European
squadron aud carries twelve guns
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
RACES POSTPONED.

NEW ORLEANS Dec 2, 1875.
The fall meeting OF the Louisiana Jockey Club has
been postponed to December I, 9, IL and l3
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL

GERMAN PARLIAMENTARY ENCOURAGEMENT TO
NATIONAL EXHIBITORS.
BRRr1S, Dec. 2, 1875
The federal council has passed a resolution adding
400 900 marks to the already allotted to facilitate
and promote the display Of German products al the
Philadelphia Exhibition
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

CHE PORTE PROTESTS AGAINST MONTENEGRO
BELIGERENCY-THE GREAT POWERS SUPPORT
THE sULTAN's POSITION.
LONDON, Dec. ., 1875.
The PaH MdH Gazette this afternoon publishes a
special telegram from Berlin in which is stated Tur-
key has cnergetcaly protested to Montenegro against
the Montenegrns taking part in the Herzegovinian in
surrccon and that the great Powers support the pro-
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
VENEZUELA.

ST. THOMAS, Nov TO- 1875.
The German war steamer Augusta returned yester-
day from Laguayra, Venezuela and reports everything
quiet
Nothing new about the Dutch imsroglo. The matter
Seems at present in stdtu quo.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
EAST AFRICA.

EGYPTIAN ARMY AcrIoN-TERRIToRIAL sEIz-
URKS
ADEs Dec 2, 1875.
The Egyptian troops have occupied the districts Of
Juba and Kismayo, dsarmed the Zanzibar forces there
aud hoisted the Turkish hag
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

ANovELTY.-THE NEW EFFECTIVE APPLIANCE
Of THR ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 6S3 broadway
universally adopted holds ruptures comfortably night
aud day till permanently cured