davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-08-31
CONGRESSIONAL, TICKET.
~ For C6ngrcss-First District. r
Nj DUNNELI., Of Steele.
Mr.. Dunnell is to open the campaign
in this District in September. speaking
first in this portion of the District.

II. F. Shearman, of Martin County,
addressed our people ON Tuesday even
ing at tile School House, in favor of
Tiltlen and Hendricks. Mr.. S. favors
their election because lie fears that re-
form cannot he expected of tire Repub-
lican party. Still when both parties
IRE crying Is Reform and wien the
Republican party has a magnificent
record in that direction and the Demo
cratic party hasn't, we prefer to trust
the Republican party.
FIGHTING BY THE NOOK
At the beginning of the wal i picture
appeared in IIarper's Weekly of u Cen
cral on horseback in the midst of a
battle holding copy Of lI;.rdee's Tao
tics before his eyes, and saying, II be-
lieye l have made mistake" lie was
fighting by rule and was not very famil-
iar with the rules ut that.
Within the past few weeks we have
heard inquiries for books OIL stock rails
ing, and we judge that people are in
danger of rushing l'eadlong into the
business and raising stock 10y the books.
VI course books are valuable, and every
farmer should consult them, but our
advice to the inexperienced would be to
.''g0 sl0w' ut first. Men can learn the
business by working into it gradually
blue JOINT
IL With the great interest now felt in
stock growing we hear the question
asked: How shall we get u heavy
growth of Blue Joint grass? We are
informed that Mr.. ALLEY, Mr.. Prince,
Mr.. Terry and others about W0rthing.
ton lfaye secured a rank and very clean
growth by preventing burning in the
fall and spring, and burning off in
June. This late burning kills the
weeds, and gives the Blue Jvint fair
chance.
The burning of the prairie in the fall
must lie prevented at I'LL hazards. Our
grass now is worth thousands and it
must Ike so managed as to get the best
results.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-08-31

The Only Through Line Between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, MIL
WAUKEE, AND CHICAGO.
THROUGH PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
DAY Coaches with all tie best modern I'm.
pr0vemcnts for safety and comfort. with Stte:
Rail Track, heavy Gravel ballast and free from
dust.
A. v. II. CARPENTER,
Gen Pass. and Ticket AIT. milwaukee,.
S. s. MERRILL, JNO. G., GAULT
Jan. /. 1876. 4-lSly. 80 =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-08-31
C. CHASE,
Worthington Seminary
WORTIllNGTON, MIMI.

The First Term Of II weeks will begin Oc'o-
Der :, 1876 and end on the I'D OF December, 1916.
Second term Of II weeks will begin January
2. 1877. and end March q, 1871
Thorough instruction will be given in all the
common branches Also Mental, Moral and Nat
chi Musi: Eadcr co sex teaciers 'o 'o-
A class Of teachers will Ike formed and special
attention given to the preparation Of telchers
There will be a competent teacher in German
and PeMmanship. !. - ~ Va. ':,t:4. + ~ a.,
This institution is III the midst Of 4 Christian
and Temperance community and is under the
care of Constructors who have Ind u long expert
cice and practice in teaching. .,I,. ~,
Boarding can be had ut reasonable rates lin
private families, and arrangements will he made
~. .aGc0mmOiates students who may wish to
board themselves. TqitioilI6 per term. In
/. 10 81 - EEt:,J. g. sOGLE, Principal.
Or ANNIE C. OsLE,
45W Assistant Teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-08-31

Two Of the most desirable farms fronting on
100 acre farm lOcate4l;witlim one mile Of Nor
Ellington. Several hundred dollars worth III
. imRro = a, A most desirable stock Or
lGo acres within III miles of Wortl,ington, loo
acres under cultivation: ,tTt -, ,5:;.
12o acres on the lake, ~ miles from town. 60
acres under cultivation.
160 acres miles: from town.. 10 acres broken-
leo acres miles from town.
lGo acres ~ miles from town. Is acres under
cultivation
100 acres miles from town, to5ii a main Travelled
road. 3acres under cultivation Three crops
% acres three miles from town. 9; acres
breaking.
~ acres one mile from town. Nearly all under
cultivation. Small house. Sell at q sacrifice.
These and many other lands offered at the low
est rates and On the most favorable terms.
::corresp''o1'nidence Solicited
and full5information given, =, ;.:,sr: e..
~; REFERENCES.
Refer by permis>ionito}
|3' Prof r. F: HUAtsroN; Wortington, MINI.
EIlHU SMITH, Bank Of: WOrtI,ingtoN, Wor-
Ellington, MIMI ! III; ~
DR. A, +. MILLER Chicago. "a. r -,
r. C. TAYLOR, Real Estate Dealer. Chicago.
REV. i. H. cKEyER' HARRISBURG g, Ia.
Address ~.
:: 49,. -. MILLER E. lANGD0N,.
Real Estate Dealers, Uorthington MOBILES Co.,
Minnesota 80 ! i'sr y; "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-08-31

Our native grass has more real
strength and nutrimeut than any 1
have ever seen, and the best and most
incontroyertible evidence of this is in
the ert'W size and quality OF our. native
cattle I'LL over the State. I lave seen
whole herds of Minnesota cattle that
for size and general ''smoothness'' and
thrift would surpass any ':natives''
ever before saw, and that had never
eaten i kernel OF grain in their lives.
And it this is 50 with cattle why not
with sheep? l confess us / travel over
the State more and more wonder WHY
there are not thousands of sheep H.
ready where there are but hundreds.
Ohio, with it's. damp and exceedingly
changeable climate, had in 1870 over
five million head of sheep, and her wool
clip for that year was over twenty and
u half million pounds. Even Indiana
III the same year had i. wool clip of over
live million pounds. Illinois had about
SIX million pounds, and Wisconsin al
most five million pounds, while Califor-
AHA ~ the same year (1S7O) produced
nearly eleven and i half million pounds.
and iii 1872 her wool clip was t,ccntv-
fire million pounds, and its return in
money ut. over te,. millions Of dollars.
Statistics are wonderful sometimes.
anu need to he looked UP and cons i'll
cred. @%;!5l ;:;g}3EE r.. >G5*1$"t -;7."~, .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-08-31
THE TRUE SOL U7ION OF TIE GL.iSS.
.,s:s-.<.,i, HOPPER PROBLEM

TIE TRUE SOL UTION OF TIE GRASS
...,st.-:<.,i HOPPER PROBLEM
+ The editor of tile MailkatO Review
took q three days tour through the
western counties of the State,, last
week, and one paragraph in his descrip-
ton Of the trip, gives the true solution
sof the grasslopper question rs follows:
: Stopping ut 4 farm house OH the
! banks OF the Little Cottonwood, we
learned that the proprietor was turlling
his attention largely to stock growing
and cheese making. From his herd Of
forty cows, he was making 20 pounds
Ut cheese per day, which found i ready
market ut Chicago-the labor Of tile
dairy being performed by his good wife,
u addition to her other household cares.
This family SEEMED totally indifferent to
the n.oce,hent Of the yrusshopIers, and
certainly with !! profit Of $40 per day
from i herd, THE natural increase Of
which more than pays for the keeping.
they have very good cause for their ill.,
difference. ~ ~ 'H<'!'H'. > ":'.-- ss>g,.. ,.
ri, Parties III Southwestern Minnesota
Wlia have locust eggs deposited upon
their. land cal, probably extrtct some
. encO,lr;sgen from tile fact that in
the northeastern pat If this county
where eggs were plentifully deposited
last summer there WIS no damage done
stoi this years crops in the sectiOi,sl ii
Which tile lOcusts hatclietl. Not nearly
nll tile eggs germinated, and those of
tie pests which did hatch out were
.,ifl,. = 1l4.atr by the birds or else
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
,MrnIcAN srANnAnp or oIAss1r1cA1IoN.

Under date Of la:4o p. m. the Exchange re-
ports Market firm"
TOBACCO - Nothing reported yet Sales
thus far this week 135 ho2sheads. The
amount on sale il estimated at $500 hogs
heads. We repeat our quotations as follows
low leaf 8Qg9t medium 19@11 q good 12@l5, fine
I31,aI5 selections 151Gl6. Africans -tgl6t. he,
ceived since last evening 10 hhds. Exported
none. Stock on hand by our running statement
lS. .s3l hhds.
FREiGHTs-The limited room on the berth
r Liverpool is now held at g. lSd For the pres
ont we continue to quote as follows: -
By Steam-Uotton to Liverpool ~. corn q
bushe Iod; cotton to New York xc; 70 Boston.
Providence, Fall River. and Philadelphia. via
New York, sc.
BY Sail-Cotton to Liverpool l7-s2d; to Havre
ic: Brmen lac. Corn to Liverpool 100 per
busheL
SUGAR-Reoeivedt this morning % bhds. The
demand Is good at very strong prices. ana the
stock is small and diminishing 80 hhds sold IRON
first hands on the landing. and $50 hhds froin
for fair 9isd91ac for good fair. Ags%c Tor fulIy
fair IOc for prime 1oAc for choice lo4c foi
yellow clarified. and 1ltc tor white clarified
Messrs Small d Co. send us the following TEL
egram: New York Aug. .. Is7s.-Crushed l11sc,
powdered I1hc. granula:sd Ike. coffee 1910
lie. Demand moderate. -,
esMOLASSES-The stock on hand is very small
rlands 259ssc. fair sS@soa prime SO. choice soc
CITY REFIy RY sUGAR-Is selling on or.
dsrs at 1lk@Ilkc In bbls. iiX@l2c for crushed.
powdered and Srsnulatsd. and l2k0lsAc Tor cut
ioceiirY CRY REr1SERY MoIAssEs-Is s,llips on
orders at t0c for common. @c Tor fair, s0c 1or
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03

prime. $50 for choioe and sDssc for golden
fGOUR-Th p,srket IL bare Of frcsh supplies
and the demand 10 retarded IN oonse1n nce,
Orders for tho lo-al trade and for Cuba remain
uusxscuted awaiting snpplise BY tns Ysagsr and
the Hob. o. Lee and the barass al due to-mor-
morrow and ths day eftar The ss,ss are con.
~ vs. IS do, At o. 81. 20 low trsbls extra at s5 80
and 80 choice extra Mt ~ 7s. and 60 choioe extra
at 81 Y bbl.
Unsound -four Ia quoted at " po~t 10 " bb
Sound-o0mnon mt - 2b0D3 80, fus ~ 1904.
snperilne ~ 2s double extra ~ 5000 10, low
treble extra Enb %. good do. ~ BgNa5 rs. choice
treble extra ssye CO. choice aud family sxtra
o. 150,1 80,
CORN MEAL-Ths market is bare. Deners
have sold the little thoy had loft at 81 2o@s 50 "
bb
0Rt1'S-Command % No n bbl on the landing.
and ~ 1904 ~ In Job lots In store.
PORK-No demand unier Chicago advlcrs rs :
porting n decline of q0e " bbl. Mess In quoted
hero nom inally Mt $40 rs bbl for heavy Deal
ora are Iobbing mt 80 T5 y bhl.
Chicago, 10 n. M, reported: "PPork quiet
sis ss september, ,nominally sts ~ August ana
cash. sts 6s yeat.
6HAMS-Arein in fair supply md quiet but steady
nj ticibScfor choice sugar cured, a. IN size.
condition and brand, 30 Lieroes sold. for Florida
and Texas, Mt $50 N,
BREAKFAST EACON-~Dull and selling slow
ly nj 1g4otto " ID, ~ In quality,
LARD la IN light supply nud request In the
job trade nj 10 for refined in tierce. 13kc for
keg and ia'so for bucket.
CHICAGO. u 10 m.-Reported: Lard steadier.
II Septsnbor 1890 August"
COFFEE-Smai los for the city trade gre
moderately active. but nothing doing in large
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
TINE CAMPAIGN INDIANA.
The Hard Times" the Result Of Dis
trust in the Radical Party.



UNION Cry, Ind, July 28.-Orth and
Brown sounded the key note OF the cam
paign tonight, to u mixed outdoor au-
dience of about 1000. Their efforts were
labored, and especially aimed TO explain
to a suffering people that the hard times
and the depressed business condition of
the country were attributable to grow
ing disposition throughout the country
to turn the Republican party out of
power. The startling announcement
failed to enthuse any one. Orth's man
ner indicated that he was working up
hill on short grade. The shadow of
Venezuela claims, together with His
sudden transfer from the cooked hat,
short sword. and knee breeches at the
Court of Vienna, to the contest with
blue leans before the yeomanry OF In
diana have removed all traces of this
late lime-kiln heat. Neither of the
speakers offered anything by way OF ex-
planation or apology for the present
Administration, or assurance for the
reform OF its abuses, but dwelt entirely
upon the past war record OF the party
The meeting was without enthusiasm,
and had the appearance OF two attor-
neys defending what they knew to be u
desperate case before an Intelligent
jury.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03

The fact that he is about to be mar
ried may lead to Misunderstanding as
to Aifonso's age. Those royal people
have habit of marrying OFF their boys
and girls almost Immediately after the
weaning crisis has passed. They seem
to be obliged to do it In order to get
them even temporarily out Of the way.
The fecundity OF your effete royalist is
something wonderful, too, and only to
be compared to the rabbit. The people
Of Spain will be expected to lose sight
OF the certainty that each member Of
the li.ters which this newest wedding
will result in, will one day go about the
country followed by an army, warning
upon all the other members and every
blood relation OF the family who will
fight, and making Carlosal pretensions
to the crown which temporarily sits
upon the not particularly intellectual
forehead of the bridegroom.-Ch Chicago
Timex
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
RED RIVER.


NEW ORLEANS AND Red RIVER TRANf
POErATGON COMPANY STEAMERS
MARY Louiss. Tsxas,
y. y. Bryarly. Lotus No.
Col, A.. II. koups w. J. BehanJ
Ln Belle. Belle Rowland,
sr~~~ FOH SIREyETOHT, JEFFEH
: ,fik.ssAae son. Upper Red River, Minded
''es~s&'s~ GoiIshatta. Grand Eeore. Alexan
iris. and aD, way aud plantation landings-Leav
ing New Orleans ns follows:
For Hhrsvsport and Jefferson,
tsaves WEDNESDAY, August a. at S o. m.
II. Il. Hryarly, W. 7. Seoyil. master.
No wharfhoat charges viii be made on freigll
eousianed to the company Mt the mouth of Het
River.
Forwarding fteights consigned TO the mpan
ut New Orleans will be handled free OF drayaGt
ar d commissions.
For freight or passage, apply on board of tbs
boats. or Gt the nIfies OF the company. No. III
etiavier street JOS. A. AIKEN, President.
HIrE 4 CABLrN, BRrTToN y EPPLER.
d1a lord McPNAKF. Agenta
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
shot for stealing Waterin elOns.

About 10 o'clock last night an un-
known white man was shot in the tenn
pie at the corner of Peters avenue and
St. Charles street by Smith & Wesson
revolver. The wounded man ran as far
as the corner of st. Charles and Val
mont streets, where he fell and expired.
Suspicion pointing to Mr.. ID. j. Mon
tamat. Sergeant Aucoin repaired to his
residence, at the corner where the de-
ceased was shot, and arrested him. Mr.;
Montamat acknowledged the deed, and
said he shot the accused for stealing
watermelons.
The Coroner will hold an inquest to-
day.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OFFICE ". o. DENooEAT.
Thursdav. August 3, 1916.
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

We continue to quote exceptional paper at 8eg
- per cont per annum discount, AL do. I0fg12.
and second grade l5nIs. First class mortgages
rule mt cole per cent per aunum while second
grade are entirely nominal.
Gold opened at 1lIHmI12. against II y at New
York. and now rules nj tho opening rates
against 1I2 in that market.
Foreign exchange IL stronger. being now
quoted ut 5i4@bAl for bill OF lading and Al clear
5is0y- for bank. and 6l8i@- for bank counter
rate and francs Mt t.6GlG3- for commercial. and
nominal for bank
Tho banks continue to check on New York at
" cent premium and commercial sight Ii
still uuoted at 3-l6g4.
Stocks are duh.
State conso.s are duotet at 6l96i%, and pre-
MUM Donds at 35pJ3a.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
CON VI I:RCIAL.

COTTON-We notice Il moderate inquiry. but
the movement il checked by sean offerings and
the stringent protrnsions of factors. Sales thus
far 800 bales. Prices strong. with nothing yet to
establish u further quotabe advance. The dis
patches report Liverpool a tive and frmer,
without change in quotations. and with sales Of
IS 900 bales. arrivals steady; Havre dull and un-
changed and New York at a further advance OF
" In spots and steady for futures. with II par
tial advance of l-3l9p&c in some months and Il
partial falling OFF OF 1-32c in others. Sterling
Exchange is a fraction higher.
Yesterday, when the sales proper embraced
$50 bales, the market closed at the following
quotations.:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03

It Is scarcely necessary to state that these
genial and we'll known auctioneers. Messrs.
R. NJ. 4 B. J. Montgomery. still remain at their
cd stand at Armory Hall. No. 81 Camp street.
where they are al ways ready to give and make
bargains to the satisfaction Of buyers and SELL
era. Their long experience in the business and
established reputation 10 q sure guarantee to al
those who may favor them with patronage
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
Exports.

NEW YORK-Per steamship Kniokerbocler--
1898 bales cotton jJ5 hhds tobacco 80 bdls hidfe
80 SKIS wool i5p bales i03 cls iron 1888 sae8s
oil cake "a bbs oil 100 SKIS horns 200 bbls H0ur 81
bbls honey II hf do
APpALACH1COLA-Per sebr Three Sisters
II bbls four9 bbie sugar ] bhl whisky ticrCeA
meat Ds lard ska coffee ~ pkg5 sundrieA.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
UPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT 0PELOULAs WEEKLY
PACKET.
Il,.ves every WEDNESDAY,, at 5 D. m.
,aiTse~ FOR WASHINGTON, PORT
.:A..ii {. g1as4h Barry. Churchvilie. Bayou Der
1-ss-s'-s etiaizes, Atcbafaaya. Sirnmsport
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all intermel
Jite poDts--The light-druft passenger steHme.
HDHT. YOUNG,
I'm place of 81. Mary.)
w. ". Daniel. uiasAr. j. Ii. schmidt clerk
For freight OF passnsse apply on board. or to
HTrE N CAALIN. Tchoupitouas
Connecting at Simmsport with steamer Salli,
for tlgUu Das tlaiz+t, deig I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03

YORK. A Moutob
Sclir 1bree Saters, Silva. for Appalachieola
II PohlmaD 4 Son
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
fsy Railroads.

MORGAN'a LOUISIANA AND TEXAS b
10 bales cotton and sundry mdse.
NEW DRI4EAN~ MD MOBILE AfbRDAD
i7b be cotton iaa kogs lard 400 bSA cheese 10
bba ro3in
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
WrccIp,s mi. Morning.

HOUMA PLANTATION--Pe steamer Mary
Ida-lt axis rough rice.
Low CIR COAST-Per steamer Carrie Thorn
-suudries to order.
BAYOU SAHA-Per steamer DuaeiIita Bell"-
bales cotton II bbis molasses
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03

LOWER COAST-Per steamor J II trizer- -
sundEies to order,
LAUREL VALLEY-Per stoamer Henry Tee
--22 hhd- sugar 100 bbls nlolAss.ts2 , hi ,fr.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03

0sTrfrr Nrw OnJrAws Dndouplr.
Tb - 1ao Arr frrt.--stp . ~,

The undersigned. In assuming charge of tht
River Department OF the DAILY DEMOCRAT, re-.
spec Tally soliolis from his steamboat friends .
continuance of tho patronage so literally OK.
leans Graspsr,i aud bulletin,
GEO. J. DUNCAN.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
1Ieyn ora nda. /.

tBy Cabel
HAVANA. Aug. 2. 1875.
TO u YDrko:
Ste etmship Chas " Lord arrived at a. ~
and sails for New Orleans fth inst
[By Telegraph.l
New YORK. Aug. .. 1879
To A Mouiton, Agent:
The steamship New Orleans, Capt George A
Dearborn. arrived at O'Clock this morning. ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03

HAvANA-Per steamship Mnrseret-iso0 bx'
suIEtlr
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
Ysy lfatIroasg

NEW ORLFANs, ST LOUIS AND CHIChor
r R. ug 2-is bales cotton 10 hbis tobacco
aud sundries tp order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
MAXINE NEWS.
n. q. DENOCKAT OFFICE. Aug. .. 1874.
rrlveh this W forming

Arrived this Morning.
No arrivals from sea.
sTEAMBoATs
Mary Ida. Ruiz. from Houma Plantation.
Carrie A. Thorn, OFry, from Lower toast.
Onachita Belle. Brown. from Bayou SARA
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03

Schr sargent y Day, Mcfarland, days from
Utilla. TO L Ha.heoa 400 Pie Tier.
STEAMBOATS,.
J r Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast.
Henry Tets. Aueoin. from Laurel Valley.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
FOREIGN NEWS.



The TURKS, Advance Into scryla-strate-
gicaI Operations.
LONDON, Aug. g. 2--Sulliman Pasha dis
lodged the Servans at Paudiroio. The
position was defended by eight battal 8
tons and twelve guns. Suiunau pasha'5
victory greatly promoted tho SUCCESS OF
Hapz Pasha, as IT. rendered Senebent
| untenable.
The 3eryiap forces stationed there re-
tired. and. according to the latest news,
he.TIrkish columns are now united at
Ponor. two hours march from Gurgliso-
vatz. Mt the junction of two branches (ou
the Bulgarian Timokl OF roads, on one
side along the Timok Valley to Salts
char, aud on the other by Banja, Ia the
rear of Alexinatz. This advance, to-
gether with OsmaD Pasha's, which de-
wise was made yesterday, throws light
upon the Turkish plan, instead OF ad-
vancing In the Moravia Valley and taxi
! Ing in front the intrenohments pre-
| pared, the Turkish commander intends
to cross the Timok Valley. by which
move he can turn Alexiuatz and Del.
grod. two points prepared Tor defense
in the Moravia Valley. The Servians
are evidently aware Ut this, for since
their retreat they have concentrated
| the groater portion of their forces i'll
that direction.
| The two chief points OF strategtcal
Importance in tho Timok Valley are
Saiisehara and Gurgesovatz. as they are
! between the junction OF the only two
practicable roads from the Timok into
| the Moava Valley. The next opera
ton rnuAt, therefore. be to possess these
places. which are being strongly forti-
| lied. and cannot well be left in the rear.
The Turks are not in IA position, in
spite OF reinforcements received, 20
| leave A corps OF observation, so the
probability is that for fome time we
shall hear great deaf about the opera
tions ut these two points. Had the
Turks been able to follow Immediately
| in the wake OF the Servians when they
retired from Babingi, they might have
forced their position.
But AS the Servians have u fortnight
toI prepare for the attack, tho Turks
may Ind themselves in the face of for.
titled positions scarcely less strong than
those they now try to turn at Alexanits
and Belgrade.
HussiA's ATTITUDE.
The Czar Is Itching TO snterfcrc-Th
servian~ Avoid Giving wattic.
LONDON, Aug. "A Vienna special to
the DditB N,tcs give II report that the
Emperor of Russia has addressed the
| luTkiEll huittSSaNtVi Nv ~. on'' o'", 2
as follows: The atrocities In Bulgaria
have deprived Turkey Of the sympathy
of Europe. l shall act IN friendly
manner towards Turkey ii she treats
the Christians better.
Between the Goth and 31st July five
Turkish divisions entered Servla. Ser
vians are seeking to avoid battle.
The Times Vienna special reports that
SULLIVAN Pascha attacked the Servians
at Paudulo. The position was defended
by eight battaliops and twelve guns
The Servians dislodged the Turkish col
umns and have united before Kiulazer-
itz, which place has been fortified bJ
the Servi9ns.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
yaGESHu RG.

LspVsa eyery 4 U BSDAY at .. III.
cT"'s FOX VICkHBUHG, NATCHEI,
-t,sss.sg TT yavis's Bend and intermediate
fsI~-s szssr andinps-Fb steamer
AAatto,
TN place oil IL. H. Lse.b
VIM. Can lphDii, master, a. NcVay, clerk,
leHves at above, connecting Mt VicksburR witt
ParisotA Linz for NIL points on Yazoo. Sunfow'
er. Deer Creek and Talanatchie,
ADAMS 4 WORK.
d21 JN0. JANNEy. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
REGULAR OpaLOUsAs PACKET.

REGULAR OPGLOUsAS PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY ut 5 d. m.
IT. FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU.
iasaas.ltts 500. aimmsport and all landings on
''sSN~-+TerE@ the Aicl1afalaya River and Bayou
Courtabeau The fine and fast passenger
steamer aEKrHA,
II. II. Broad, master. J. Tobln, clerk
wilt leave as above CONNIE ting with the steamer
Minnie for Bayou des Glaize For freight or
ptssage apply on board. or TO
Jyf9M BKITTDN u f1pPlER. t0s Common 81
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-03
pAgSFNGFRS SAILED.

PAHSENNFKS SAILED.
List OF pas senRers per steamship knicker-
booker. Capt Kemble. for New YORK Mrs Minor.
Miss Minor, Mrs. Hirschberg. J Mahoney.
q l. Hail. Mas Hamilton. Il Heems. Mrs Nc
Council, W Finlay. Rev Il Wayne. Mrs Il Bra
shear Mr. and Mrs @ Fletcher, Mr. aud Mrs A
Daniels. Miss A Dani Is. @ Stratton. T Johnson.
W Byrnes wife. child and sc want. WippeS-
ling Moir j Bomhoidt and ten in steerage.