davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL L
Daily Domestic Receipts.

BY BOSTON & MAINE RAMRoAD.-J B. Fiske 2
cars -four, W H Milliken do flour, Holway & K do
-four, D W Coolidge do -four, Norton, Chapman 6,
corn, S W Thaxter & Co. do corn, Crosby & B. :
do corn, Grer & Co. do corn N B Noble & Co do
corn, Kendall & Whitney 1 do seed, b Stevens, jr.
1 do shingles, Waldron & True do oats. G W True
& Co do bran, Kensell, Tabor & Co. 1 do bran
Grand Trunk Railroad 4 do MERCHANDISE, Maine
Central Railroad Is do merchandise, Portland & Og-
densburg Railroad do merchandise, Portland 10 dc
merchandise.
By water conveyance-10OO bush cornmeal to G.
W. True g. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
The MouIton Beecher Suit.


DERBY LINE, VT, Aug 31-Edwin c. Hay.
den. formerly of Vermont, now OF Boston, a
profigate whose wife left him because be did
not support her, shot her and his brother-in.
law, Charles o. Brigham, at the Derby Line
dotel TINS forenoon. He provided himself
with pistol and went to the hotel to demand
mat his wife live with him. He met Mr..
Brigham aud shot him at once. the ball lode.
ing in his lungs. He then entered his wife's
room and shot her twice. He was arrested
and lodged in Jail. Mr. Brigham is very dan
qarouslY ILL -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01

NEW YORK. August 31-Evening-Moneye easy
at a per cent. on call Sterling Exchange quiet
at 4S7 for 60 days and 1881 for demand.
Gold sold at 1885 1909 q no. closing at the latter
price. Carrying rates per cent. Borrowing rates
Exchange Bank were $3s,OOO,0O0. The custom re-
cepts to-day were $40 900. The Treasury disburse-
ments $4,000 in interest, 800 for bonds and
$4,000 in silver coin. Governments strong.
The following were The closing quotaIlons OF Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The New York steamship Cato, which was
seized for salvage of $4,000, has been re-
leased.
Secretary Cameron has returned to Wash
ington. He will start on his Western tour of
inspection with General Sherman, next week,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
Crises i'm the Iron Trade.

LIVERPOOL, Aug 3l.-The Journal of Com
MERGE says the crisis in the Cleveland iron trade
has assumed a serious aspect 1t is stated that
Swan, Coates & Co iron masters, have fled
petition in liquidation, and the Lackenby Iron
Woaks Co., Thomas Vaughan q Co.. Thomas
Charlton & Co., and r. III. Charlton have de-
cided on similar step.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01

NORFOLK, August S1.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands at lie.
GALVESTON, August 31.-Cotton quiet; Middlng
uplands lie.
AUGUSTA, August 31.-Cotton is active and firm;
Mddling upands at 1G9c.
LOUISVILLE, August 3l.-Cotton quiet; Niddng
uplands lie.
WILMINGTON, August 81 Cotton nominal; Mid
ding uplands at lie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Jesse PomrOy's Sentence Commuted.
BOSTON Aug 31.-Tbe Governors Council
this afternoon, by a vote of to g. cOmmuted
the death sentence of Jesse Pomroy, the bow
murderer, to i'm prisonment for life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
20 R q IG N.
THE TURKISH WAR.

LONDON, Sept 1.-The Standards special
correspondent at Belgrade asserts that Gen.
Lescnjonm shot himself purposely; that the
Servian reports of victories are Inconsistent
with each other and mostly imaginary; and
and tn at the Euglish correspondents have been
obliged to take the war news cut end dried
from the Servian press bureau.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
THE TURF,
Trotfing at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Aug. 31.-In the free to all trot
there were four entries, BOdine, Smuggler,
Judge Fullerton and Goldsmith Maid.
The following is the summary:
Goldsmith Maid 2-2-0-1-1-1
Smuggler i-l-0-2-2-2
Fullerton 3-4-3-3-3---
Bodne 4-3-4-4-4---
Time, 2.154, 2.17, 2.16a. 2.174, 21s. 219a.
After the race collar of flowers was put on
the Maid and bouquet given to Budd Doble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01

THE utmost reliance may be placed in HUNTS
REMEDY for the prompt of Kidney, Bladder,
and Glandular Diseases Diabetes, Gravel, Dropsy,
Female Irregularities, Ailments of the Urino GenitaI
Organs Mental and Physical Debility. and Pains in
the Side, Back, and Loins. HUNTS REMEDY has
been for twenty-five years favorite medicine Of
family physicians. aug2seod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
New York Times.)
That Income Tax Record.

seme Suggestive Incidents Of Mr.. TiIden's
Relations TO the Chicago and North .wes-
tern-His Bills for Small Services 50
Large that she Directors Fought their
Paymcnt-His Professional Income
Vastly More Than he has Sworn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
GREAT BRITAIN.
Tl,s Now T.. u. Loau.

LONDON, Aug 31.-The remaining S3OoOOO,-
600 of the United States funded loan was offer
ed for subscription to day at lO3A The Flnan-
cer says its issue will probably have little or
effect upon the money MARKET the opera
some effect will be produced while the deposits
are locked up, pending the receipt of the new
bonds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
MARRIED..

In Auburn. Aug. 81 Gustavus Fl. abbott and Mis-
Cora A Jones
In Lewiston, Aug. 26, Geo. W. Seward and Miss
Susie b. Dow.
In Waterve, Aug. 90, Geo. P. Freeze of Water
vile and Ida f. Lindsey of Medford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
DEpARTURE OF sTEAmsHrPs
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday, August 81.


Thursday, August 81.
ARRIVED.
Steamer City OF Portland, Pike, st John. NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
U steamer Myrtle, Foster, Little River, Me.
Sch George W Jewett, Jewett, New York-coal to
Randall q McAllIster.
Sch j Roker, Sawyer. Boston.
Sch A NJ Chadwick, Bird, Boston, 10 load for West
Indies
Sch Little Annie (Br) Roberts, Boston, (and sailed
for st John, NB)
Sch W Sawyer, Orchard. Grand Banks via South
port,-2200 otis fish.
Sch Ida q Spofford. ingalls,, Eastport.
Sch Deposit, Wallace, Phipsburg-dry fish to Cur
tbs q Davis.
: Sch Oregon, Dunton, Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York Henry
Fox.
Sch Lunet Hinds New York-N Cram.
Sch s Lindsey, johnson, Boston-Orental Pow
der Co.
Sch Gladiator (Br) Parker Yarmouth. NS-John
Porteous.
Sch M A Wiley, Wiley, Kennebec--master.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Davis, Round Pond-master
Sch Arrival, Farnum, Boothbay-master.
SAILED-Barque Emma L Partridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Norfolk Goth, sch Clara W Elwell from Port
land
Ar at Philadelphia 3Ist, sch Sophie, Harrington,
Portland.
Ar at New York 3lst, steamer Vera Cruz, from
Havana.
Ar at Glasgow 30th, barque Ella, Matthews, Bos-
ton; Golden Sheaf. Thompson, New York.
Sid TN Liverpool 3Oth, ship H l. Richardson, for
United States.
Sid I'm Lisbon 25tb E nerson Rokes, for United
States.
At Point Lobos Aug IA, ship P G Blanchard, Green
for Europe.
LAUNCHED-At Bath 3Ist, by Goss & Sawyer, the
ship A M Simpson, 1850 tons, owned by the builders
and others OF Bath and Philadelphia and to be CON-
handed by Capt Geo Sumner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
NEW YOhK.
The Coal Panic

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 The schedule of prc-
es of coal by the Pennsylvania Coal Co., is an
average of 80 cents per ton above the recebt
auction prices AT a meeting of the Northern
Anthracite Coal AssocIati ton To-Day the follow
ing prices we're resolved upon: Furnace lump
10 80; 8 eamboat So 80; crate SO 3D.; egg So SO;
stOvr 81 Is; chestnut at Ronduu4 So 49,
A circular oi rates for September Was issued
By the Delaware & HUDSON Canal Co., TINS
afternoon, as lows: Furoace SO so, steamer
So %, CRATE 50 so. egg SO So stove 81 Is, chest
nut $3 70. These prices are tor canal delver.d
free on board vessels at Rondout. Freight to
this city will be 80 c-nts per ton.
The MouIton Beecher Suit.
Francis d. Moulton has filed reply to
Beecber's motion for change of venue to
Franklin county. MOulton therein. amends his
complaint SO as to carry the case to New York
CITY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01

Ben Perley Poore consents to be a candidate
for Congress in the Seventh Massachusetts Dis
trict, The chances are said to be in favor of
\ DR.. Loring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01

Foreign Exports.

HALIFAX, MS. Steamer Falmouth-8 bags and
1853 springs to John Porteous; l package to
Princes Express, and crate to Eastern Express.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01

A British steamship sailed from New Haven
Yesterday with cargo of $15000,000 cartridges
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
DIED.

In East Deering, Aug. 80, Flora Evangeline infant
daughter Of Oscar ". and James Sargent aged wear
In Bath, Aug. %, Capt. James Wakefield, aged 70
years months; Mrs M. A. S Gannett.
In Bath, Aug 26 Miss Frances Crawford, aged sc
years months.
In Lewiston Aug IA, Mr.. Horace D. Lovejoy, aged
60 years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
F0REIGN PORTS.

At Iloilo July %. barque Annie Lewis. Morse Tim
Newcastle) for Boston, log.
. Ar at Valparaiso July rs, ship Landseer, Knowles,
Boston.
At Valparaiso Aug I'd, ship Itasca, Cotton, from
Burrard Inlet disg.
born, New York.
Ar at Bremen Aug 80, ship John Patten, Duncan,
Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Leith Aug 20, barque Addie McAdam, Cur
tbs, United States.
ar at Penarth Aug 80, sch Lizzie Dewey, Parker
Lubec.
at Surinam Aug I, schs N j Miller. Harris for
Boston days; Addie Todd Corson for do 10 days.
at Demarara Aug 5, sch Clifford, Bragdon, from
Baltimore, ar July 81.
ar at Quebec 26th inst, ship Mt Pleasant, Brown,
London.
ar at Bridgwater, Ms, goth, bareue II McLarren
Ludlow, hamburg
Ar at st John, NIB, Goth, schs Brigadier, Norton,
and Ii Bridges, Landrick, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
European Markets.

LONDON Aug. 31-12.3O p M-Consols at Sc lie
for money ana account.
LoNDOh. Aug. 3t-l2.3O P. M.-American secu-
rities-United States new 5's 1914. Ellie Railway
shar IS at 100 100 M-Erie les
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3l.-12.30 P. M-Cotton to ar
rive steadier; Middling uplaDds l.. M. .. at 156d
do new crop shipped November and December by
sail Cd safes 400 bales, all American; receipts 600
bales, of which $500 were American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01

YARMOUTH, MS. Schr Gladiator-7Do bbls O
hour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
--latest by European steamers.l


Sid FIN Liverpool Aug 18th, Geo Manson, Hum
phrey, Bombay; 18th, Chas Fobes, Low, do.
Cid 18th, GiD-ey Queen, Morgan, for Boston; Gen
Shepley, Hutchinson, New Orleans; Martha A Nc
Neil, Watts, Charleston.
Sid TIM Gloucester 10th, Nellie Dinsmore, Parker,
Sydney CB.
Ar al Exmouth nth. Holbrook, Leavitt, from
New YORK.
Sid FIN Penarth 18th, saml Spring. Small, from
Montevideo
Sid i'm Truro 18th, San Carlos Anterior NYork.
Sid TN Greenock 18th, Harriet Hussey, Datrab,
Portland
Sid TN Galway 10th, Akbar, Thompson, New York.
Sid finn Sligo Aug 10, Callao Leeman, sydney CB.
Ar at Calcutta July 49, Fannie Tucker, Tucker,
Bombay, to load for Boston.
Passed Straits of Sunda July 2, Moonlight, Water
house. from Philadelphia for Shanghae Fred w
Carbon. Carton, New York for orders; 9th, Goodell,
Crockett, Hamburg for Manila.
Ar at Genoa Aug 16, Adolph Engler. Pickett, from
New York.
Ar at Malaga Aug Il, Thos Owen, Guptil. Cartha-
gena.
Ar at Dunkirk Aug 10, Carrie Long, Park, from
New York
Ar at havre 10th. Norris, Barstow. New Orleans.
Sid I'm Swinemunde 18th, Litchfeld, Hayden,
New York.
Sid fm Frederickshaven Aug ~. Emma L Hall,
Perry, (from New York; for Fredercia.
Passed Flntrannen Aug IL, Neversink, Jarvis,
from New York for Danlzic.
=. Ar at Dantzic Aug 10, Aceia Thurlow, White, I'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE
The Republican Campaign.
A ROUSING DEMONSTRATION
IN BATH.
Speeches by Gov. Conner and
Col. IngersOlI.
Especial to the Press,1

BATH. Aug 31.-The Republicans had two
flag raisings in this city this evening, one on
the corner of Center and Washington streets,
and one on Front street. With but few hours
notice Hayes and Wheeler torchlight compa-
ny of 100 was formed. The Continentals from
Auburn, LIE wiston and Brunswick Joined the
Bath company, with the Lewiston, Brunswick
and Bath bands and drum corps from Bruins.
wick, who performed escort duty, enlivening
the streets with music, and five hundred
torches, after which the procession marched to
Post-Ofice Square, where there were assembled
from 5000 to 5000 people.
Mayor Reed presided at the meeting, which
was addressed by the great orator of the West,
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, and Gov. Conner.
The speakers held the vast audience by their
matchless eloquence until lats hour, when
the meeting closed with cheers for Hayes and
Wheeler, and Gov. Conner and the speakers.
1t was the grandest political meeting ever
held in this city and is an omen of the great
victory which the Republicans will achieve on
September 18th W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED!

Partner with captart take the place of a retir-
ing partner in well established business on Com
mercial st Address with name,
sep1dttsn BUSINESS, Press Office,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-01

July TO- lat N, Ion 25 W, barQue Thompson,
from London for Yokohama.
July % lat N, ion rs w, ship VIM Nj Reed from
Lobos for Falmouth E.
July &C. lat "A Is 5. lon 26 4s ", ship j Brown,
from Liverpool June 20 for Bombay.
Aug Is, in the Pacific. ship Columbus Rogers, from
New York Apl q FOL San Francisco.
Aug II, of Bar Lightship, sch j W Welt Welt,
from Liverpool for Jamaica.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-11

Ye whose houses are quiet, sad and meian-
choly. untitled by the pleasant cry. the happy
howl Of infancy; ye who are childless. but long
for the pleasure and blessing Of baby. now is
your chance. On the levee. at the foot of Canal
street. Just landed from the steamer Shannon are
some half dozen large-size boxes. labelled con-
spicuously. Assorted babies"
We understand that. in consequence of hard
times. they will be sold Off ut the most liberal
rates. by the dozen IL necessary. so that every
body can get large and interesting family at a
very small expense. Call early and you can get
your pick of black. white, red and no-haired
babies.
2. S.A gentleman has just explained to us
that we were slightly mistaken in our remarks.
The boxes were labelled assorted babies" he
confesses. but did not contain babies-at least
not babies of flesh and blood, Of the crying and
yelling. shouting and kicking kind-but small
lager beer glasses technically known as
babies"
We accept the apology and withdraw all our
previous statements. Those who are anxious
for babies will have to try some other way OF get
ting them. For our own part. the cargo is far
more acceptable as it is. As between beer and
babies we have leaning toward the former.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-11
The Pinchback steal.
[St. Louis Republican

AS we anticipated, the Senate, by a
strict party vote, has given Pinchback
Senatorial salary and perquisites from
the time he claimed to have been elect
ed to the time he was finally rejected
about two years and half. A more inn
pudent and outrageous robbery was
never perpetrated. Dick Turpin or Jack
Sheppard never plundered the public
pocket more openly or more shameless
ly. Pinchback never occupied seat in
the Senate, and consequently never
discharged a single duty Of Senator.
The same Republican majority which
has now paid him for work he never
performed refused to indorse his Gre
dentials and declared that he had nc
right to place on the floor of the Sem
ate chamber. Yet, after virtually kick
ing him out Of doors, these Republicans
throw him some twenty thousand dol
lars of the peoples money!
Who are the men who have done this
thing? They are, one and all, prom
inent members of the Republican party
the party which has just put up Hayes
and Wheeler, and is trying TO convince
the people that these candidates repre-
sent reform; the party which steals
right and left, and asks the people to
extend its opportunities for stealing
the party which actually processes to
believe that the people will give ita new
lease Of power after all 1t has done and
Is doing to prove its own unworthiness.
The Pinchback business is unadulter-
ated Republicanism. Do the people
IKE It well enough TO want more OF the
Same sort?
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-11

July. 17T6. was as hot as July. 1875. no won
der the patriots were unable to restrain thelr
feelings and burst into a Declaration Of lnde-
pendence. Warm weather" says Burton. lis
apt to render man fretfu. peevish and irascible
easily provoked to anger and fighting. rebellious
against authority. deaf to all entreaties or kind
nesses."
What IL 1t were the terrible hot weather
after ell, the lack OF fans and ice water, that
rendered the patriots so irascible and made
them preciptate matters 1t is barely possible
that il is TO just the sort of weather we are all
complaining of now that we owe the birth OF
this free and enlightened country.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-11

Free lunches are not generally considered a
paying business to barrooms and are generally
credited TO the side OF profit and loss. There.
however. is one shrewd and enterprising saloon
keeper on st. Charles street. that not only makes
his lunches self-supporting. but derives quito a
handsome income from them. While he serves
a good lunch, he puts so much pepper aud salt
and spices into his dishes that he literally sits
the fres lunchers wild with burning thirst; re-
suit, a general and continuous rush for drinks.
"A pound of salt" he explained to us. costs
hardly anything-say two cents-but emptied
into dish OF soup it will produce at least fifty
extra drinks, a gain of 1880 per cent on the
original investment. The more free lunchers +
have the more money make" Verbum sop.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-11
THE sERyIAg WAR.
The Crescent and tire CrOss-Fhe Eeiiem-
ma Of the Porte
IN. Y. Herald.l

IN. 4. HeTdluj
In its present stage the war in Europe
is the fight of four small Christian States
to gain their independence and to be
free forever from all further political
connection with the corrupt and rotten
Ottoman Empire. The united popula-
ton of these small States is about three
millions OF people, or about what the
population OF our own country was when
the thirteen colonies one hundred years
ago began their memorable struggle
against a metropolitan power certainly
far stronger then than Turkey is now
1t is not, therefore, in its most naked
possibility q hopeless struggle for the
Christian States. Doubtless the At
lantic Ocean was our great ally, but
for whose ample breadth and de-
ton OF a people divided among them
selves might not have successfully
resisted the nation whose soldiers won
the battle Of Blenheim. But the Servi-
ans, Bosnians, Montenegrins and HerZe-
govinians have equivalent advantages
in the peculiar nature OF their country
and their foe and their relations to
Christian Europe Turkey is graat
Empire on paper. Butifit is to conduct
this war as war is conducted by civilized
States its resources will not su flee for
one short campaign. Lit has no money
and no capacity to borrow. 1t must
therefore, if it is to fight at all, reeur to
the simple methods that prevailed when
the Asiatic horsemen first came into
.hat part Of the world and il its war is
conducted on those principles, the re-
volt Of opinion throughout Europe will
be such that the wealth of London will
flow into the Seryian Golfers, the army
Of independence will swarm with heroic
volunteers from every Christian land.
and the Porte will be informed
by the great powers that they
cannot idly contemplate the
scene while savages from Asia make a
desert on the Danube. This peculiar
difficulty in Turkeys position points to
the inevitable issue OF the conflict
Civilized warfare to compel the submis-
sion of revolted States implies money,
trained armies, modern implements, a
commissary epartment-all the things,
in short, that bankrupt States cannot
hare; and when Turkey finds that she
has not the capacity to conduct war as
it is recognized by civilized nations,
and turns instinctively to that barbar-
Gus fighting by which alone she could
win, then her operations will be ar
rested by stronger hands. Russia will
certainly protest at the proper moment,
and there will be no power to obstruct
her protest. England, the present great
opponent of the Russian policy, will then
have changed her attitude. Already
the popular opinion Is declared with
great vigor in England against the sup
port Of the Mohammedan power by the
Ministry; and this opinion rises in
way and with force that leaves little
doubt that the Ministry will be COM
pelled to respect 1t or give way to men
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-11

The New York WOrld compliments
Gen. George w. Morgan upon his letter
to the Columbus ratification meeting,
In which he said :" The first thing to be
done is to drive from power the oppres-
sors and plunderers OF the epeople." +" The
Wortd remarks:
"The respose Of such man as Gen.
Morgan of Ohio to the action of the
Convention should be hailed in the same
spirit, because it shows us that this
paramount duty will be done, and done
thoroughly. This Presidential cam
pai9n will be fought on the simplest
and most straightforward of all issues.
Hayes and Grantism, or Tilden and Re-
form-there is the whole question Who
in this Centennial year OF our Union and
Independence can doubt the answer OF
the American people
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-11
BgNsON's CAPgINE PLASTER.
hat is it, What are the facts about ii !?

What is IT. What are the facts about Il?
Benson's Capcine Plaster is rubber porous
plaster The rubber is used for its own virtue
Capcine Is an article which is now used In the
hospitals. and prescribed by physicians every
where. 1t is the essence of all that is valuable
sort.
apcine is superior 10 electricity and far more
certain to cure. comb ned with rubber it itsoothes
any known remedy-the specific class of all
ments for which it is recommended. which are:
rheumatism, lame or weak back. kidney affec-
tions. spinal affections. sciatica lumbago. weak
and sore lungs. hip complaints, enlarged spleen,
bruises and punctures. great pains in the side
and back from strains and Ike Ills. Benson 3
They are indorsed hv over two thousand Of the
best physicians In the country. Price rs cents.
TRY them.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-11

Of different views. The gloomy article
Commons to furnish material for de-
bate, are recognitions OF the growth OF
the anti Mohammed sentiment. As the
war at present stands. England has, as
the Tines remarks, no excuse for inter-
ference. With the countenance OF the
British Government Withdrawn from
the power at Constantinople we may
hope to see all the outlying Slavic
States gathered under one independent
crown-grouped about the Servian
throne, perhaps, as the States OF Italy
were about the House OF Savoy. There
seems no prospect for the pacifcation
Of Europe short OF that result.