davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
From The Phtqieiphia PTesbterfGn.
Ernm the WnrIh,s Di.nensarY Printing OF

Bncery. BuilslO, y. ". have Received TIE Peoples
Medical Adviser In plain English 1ei.
Simpihel by L. " Pi NJ d., C0uselOrin Chief Of
tine Board Of Physcia AID Surgeons at the Worlds Dspon
slry Whoever helps humanity In Its struggle with s nhert nt
and diseases bear cufe benefactUr
gno not ony ofself OF disease and mortality
but IL Is the enemy every effort 10 cure or mitigate Moth
ing will speedily remove this cane as knowledge ian clio
OF the diseases TO which heir
well X supcrinduced by mprudence. DIR.
rendered Judgment benefactors SERVICE
boh the afflicted and to Profession. In his dagno Of
the diseases treated ot aud In s presentation Of the pno
PRINCIPLES involved in Their and al Ito
is paTng of remedies and usually prescbes such saio
Ia Bskled hands As bocA merely Of abstract knowledge.
IL exceedingly readable and interesting especially tho fO
loving subjec 8; Cerebral PhysOogy, Human Tempera-
mens Pseudo HyeeEc the Nursing the Sick Sleep Food
Ventilation, etc In chapter another subject de-
cae In nature that IL shut beyond the domain OF wan
all bur ply acUurse In It's results In modern
society he explicit and alike true 10 God to virtue TO
M aud society shows the tcuh presented in the teach
Of scrptuTetna life begs with concepuon-with great
which Is .ded faithful WARNINGS
Price OF the Medical Adviser IL 5O sent post paid Address
the author, at Buffalo " Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
Sultan MURAD DEPOSED.
&c ppnrurR HAMID PRocLAIMED.

.ur COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S AND GREAT DIGNI-
rARIEs or TURKEY DECLARE SULTAN MURAD
INcAPACITArED-HIs INFIRMITIEs INCREASING
ARDuL HAMID PEACEFULLY ENTHRoNED.
The impending change of rulers in Turkey was
carried into effect yesterday. In virtue OF the fet-
vah or decision of the OF tne
Mohammedan Church and supreme Interpreter OF
the law-Sultan Murad V. was deposed' ana his
,'.o.hsr Abdul Hamid. placed in power. The de-
.aSad sultan was deemed incapable of ruling be-
r 30 of his mental infirmities. Abdul Hamid
roro;ses TO be vigorous ruler. He is in his Saith
'aor and in sound health. No revolutionary demon
strations are reported.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
FOREIGN NOTES

The 10th session of the International Sta
tstical Congress will begin tomorrow morning at Pesth,
Hungary. the permanent commission having already
been at work for days preparing for it, No appro
priaIiOn having been made by Congress, tic United
States represented tins either by the Chief OF
delegate.
ST.. JOHN, n b., Aug. 31.-A heavy four
wire cable successfully laid last evening across the
Strait of CansO.
MONTREAL, Aug. 31.-The cattle to be sent
TO the Centennial Exhibition from this Province will he
selected those exhibited at the Provincial Exhibit
tion here Sept. II, 13, and Ia.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
rHE pEACEFUL REYOLUTION.

s,ur,N NURAp REMOVED IN ACCORDANCE WITH
ESTABLISHED UsAGE.THE EMPIRE INrRUsrkD
TO ADLER HANDS.
CoNsrANTNoPLE Thursday. Aug. 81, 1876
council of the Ministers and great dignitarIes
of ,be empire have proclaimed Abdul Hamid Sultan,
vice Murad, deposed
THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The Turkish Minister mas
received the following dispatch from the Turkish
Minister Of Foreign Affairs;
"CoSsrANTINoPLE Thursday, Aug. 81, 1876
"Tbe cruel disease Of which the Sultan Murad
Khan has been suffering ever since the tenth day OF
his accession to the throne, and which agGravation
hos been continually increasing. having put him in
fine manifest impossbty to take any more the
rens of the Empire in virtue of the Fetyah de
cisonl rendered by his Hghness the Sheikll-ul-
Islam, and confOrmably to tho laws regulating the
exercise of the sovereignty III the Empire, HIS
Majesty. the Sultan Hamd presumntive heir TO the
imperial throne, has been proclaimed to-day En-
peror of Turkey
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
ruE NKw sULrAN's CAREER.

THE NKw sULTAN's CAREER.
Abdul Hamid who has succeeded ms 'iiiirin Drother
as ruler of the Ottoman Empire, is the second son
and fourth child of Abdul Meiid, who was Sultan
from 1889 to 1861. He was born Sept. %, 1Si2
He s the 35th Sultan of the lno of OSman and will
he known as Abdul Hamid H. His life has been
ouiet and uneventful. His mother died young, and
he was adopted by his fathers second wife, herself
chldless, who is very wealthy, and has made HIM
heir to all her property. During the lifetime OF his
father he as well as his elder brother, the deposed
Murad ", led merry life, his every wish and fancy
being INDUCED to the utmost, his education chie1X
consisting in being diverted by the amusements and
tricks devised for his entertainment by the numer-
ous slaves surrounding him. His initiation into all
the depravites of harem life unusually early
and complete; but his vigorous constitution with
stood the effects of the that undermined his
brothers health, and when he married he was
strong hardy lad He accompanied his uncle Abdul
Aziz. and his brother Murad to the Paris Exhib
tion in 1867. He picked up few French sentences
on this Journey but this not all the good 1T did
him. He acquired taste for political geography,
and in his kiosk on the Sweet Waters, which he
has hitherto inhabited regularly every Summer, he
has a very extensive and comprehensive collection
of maps, military, geological, and statistical, the
studying of which constitutes his favorite pastine
He also contracted fOndness for European manners
and dress the result of which That ne gets all his
clothes from Paris and has introduced French Gus
toms and demeanor into the daily existence OF all
those by whom he is intimately surrounded.
Abdul Hamid inherited from his father small
palace on tho Sweet Waters He has resided there
with his wife and two children, boy of SIX and a
girl of three years. quite contentedy eating at tho
same table, and playing with the little ones. He has
q fondness for tame animals, as well as for stuffed
ones, and has devoted much time and money TO the
collection of choice assortment of handsome wea-
pons He is an orthodox Turk and resolute op-
ponent of the Young Turkish" party--berg, in
fact an "Old Turk" but not il is said, one of the
fanatical sort. There is question OF his being
much ADLER man, mentally and physically,
than his brother who has just been dcposed.
The only symptom of Orentalism in his own per-
sonal appearance is in the feZ, which he disikes but
still continues to wear because it is the necessary
token OF his nationality He is represented as taking
deep interest in the working classes and their con-
dtion is said to bc measuraby free from the special
vices of Turkish princes. is neither drunkard nor
spendthrft, and lives quiet domestic lfe with his
one wife-in-chief, although in accordance with the
tenets Of his religion. he owns number OF female
slaves, or odalesques, as they are called.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01

Bulgarian outrages. Itprofesses to give true ac-
count of the Bulgarian rebellion, and of the conduct
of the troops who suppressed it, It is not it says
to be denied, however, and unfortunately we must
acknowledge it. that villages such Otlouk-Keny,
which forciby occupied, have been sacked by
the peasant volunteers from the neighborhood."
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
Morning. Noon -, TigSnS
#!#.HHEE|#. .I.lIEI1lZIIHII
IZ.II.I...I....I.I..IIllII.III.IIIIIlIIllIll Z.I...... Il.

Th. .bo tn bometca varaor. in this city BY ;enhs Of
divisions
ens midnight lat night The een;rh hlsnial line ma, % neh
u inr
horizontal Direction represents TIE SeaA nt a the mrTeiy dasn
curved the n' 0l
achsl rlrt
-istery
Of When
Of ulc~Ttsiu weather Will fo
line fpn q ssto~ tI Hue ,O
~he Om stto"
10 .sogs pon,a q uumls, atlhy 10 pleasant weIhsrl
There Ia general tendency 10 decrease In atmos-
phere pressure over the Middle and New-Engand
staes especially the southern portion Of the latter
and the northern portion OF the former and as far as the
influence OF pressure goes corresponding tendency to
rainfall In this locality the line OF daily pressure for
the ~ hours previous to midnight has been entirely DO
low that OF the Of 30 inches which has not been
the case since tbs 2lsf inst From these facts ana from
the direction OF the wind and the pScenlge OF moisture
cloudy weather with rainfall will be the condition most
probable for this territory for several days 10 come
For tnis city and 100 miles around cloudy weather.
dcep hazinesS. moderately warm temperature with an
inclination t. rainfall probable any time, may be ex
peoied un.li Sunday
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
THE NEW UNITED STATES LOAN.
IoSnoN Tburs1ay kuC 3I 1877,


The new United States 4l2 per cent funded
loan offered for subscription to-day at 1922 The
Fnaneier says its issue will probably have little
permanent effect the money market, the operation be-
ing substitution for existing stock hut effect will
be produced while the deposits locked up pending
the receipt of the new bonds.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
MIDNIGHT FEATHER REPORT


During Friday for the South Atlantic States,
slightly lower barometer, nearly sathiry tempe n
ture, souherly % westerly winds, ana parity cloudy
weather are probable with rain areas
for Ls Mddie dd EGserHi States. fGVin1 barometer,
rising temperature iCsseiy 10 Soute'fy WihdS cTcd5lay
riouTipcs and yrObcbty OccdsOnGi RAINS sliccecded
Friday night SATURDAY. morning 6y rising barometer
AID cooler reSi 10 nOrth-I0esi ,rinfs
rhe rivers Will remain nearly stationary
meal OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
CREDIT RE-EsTABLIsHED IN PORTUGAL.

WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-The Baron de SAINT
Anna, Minister from Portugal at Washington. has re-
ccivcd the following Telegram from his Government 1t
is dated Lisbon, Aug %;
The monetary crisis has subsided. Coufidcnce is re-
established The Bank Portugal continues its transac
tOns usual. All the other banks and merchants have
declared that they will not avail themselves OF the
benefit rendered by the decree OF the 18th inst with
regard to the prorogation OF payments.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
pRocLAMATIoy OF EMBARGO.

WnMINGToN, N. c., Aug. 31.-The Mayor
has issued proclamation under the advice OF the super
ntcndent Of the Publc Health forbidding all persons
from savannab entering this city, owing 10 reports OF
vlo fever NJ Sayannai officers will meet all south
er, trnina ak miles from this city, for the purpose OF re-
1uiring rigid adherence 10 the provisions VI this proc
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
DRITIsH IRoNMAsTERs BANKRUPT.

LIVERPOOL, Thursday, Aug. 81, 1875
The Journal of Commerce says: 1.-The crisis
in the Cleveland iron trade has assumed serious aspect
II is stated that Swan Coates Co.. ironmasters have
filed petition n qudation and that the Luckenby Iron
works Company, Thomas Vaughan Co., Thomas Charl-
ton Co., and r. II. Charlton have dcc cd similar
STEP"
LONDON Thursday. Aug. 81, 1875.
The application of Thomas Vaughan & Co. for hquida-
ton in bankruptcy presented before the Registrar
here to-day The liabilities OF the firm 81 900 000
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
A DAY or DEsPtIR FIFTH CLERKS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-This has been
sad day III Washington. Between sixty and hundred
women have been dismissed from the yar1ous DEPART
ments and large number OF men have asceftaneo
tht tcy are 20 DO dismissed In very few OF these
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
TIE SHIP sCoTSTOWN LOST.

LONDON, Thursday, Aug. 81, 1S76.
A Montevideo telegram to Lloyds, dated
Aux 90 says: The of the British ship scotstown
Capt Johnston, which left Glasgow, June 20. for San
Francisco. had landed at Monteyideo Tho scotstown
was lost"
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01

LIBERALS INDIGNANT AT KELLYs SPEECH.
SARATOGA, Aug. 31.-A number of Liberal
Rep bicans some Of whom were he conference held
last week which opposed John Cochrane aud his asso
catcs to meet and consult in regard to what action
II any necessary IN view OF the speech OF J0hn Kelly
and otncr leading Democrats in convention
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
D lELLOW PETER IN SAVANAA:
TWELVE pEATHS.

"a gtJ "a, Aug. 31.-0ficial reports
non. ;no - show that there II intermenis
of persons who died from yellow fever yesterday The
repor,s of the Commissioners OF Benevoen AsSocIa-
tons show That the disease the decrease, and en-
trrlY confined 20 the suburbs.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01

THE FASHIONABLE HABIT OF OPIUM EATING IL
exposed in THE ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY ust out Ft page
cartoon by Davenport Read also John Backbrdges ex'
posure OF frauds III the WOODEN Trade
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01

SCHOOL SUIrs-Large stock at greatly re-
duced prices. BRoKAw BEoTHERs, 4th-ave. opposite
Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-01
PORTTAyD Ma Auq III ARRIVED. srhr George w Jewe

Purker's Ginger Tonic Is life TO the ConsurnptIvc.
No person ase IL without feeling It's invgoratmg iiu
exerted IN every Hbcr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11

uge in the sneakipg style OF innuendo
usual with it and all journals OF its class.
The Republican knows that it dealt in
fslsehoods when it sought to couple the
names OF Dsvis, Toombs, Cobb, Yancey
or Thompson with anything 30 Disgrace
fol as theta crime so common to the
office-holders OF its party-that these
among them who have the name and
credit OF being honest should, without loss
oftime unite in q jointrepudiation Of the
party and its chief. II our correspond
ent knows anything to the coahary OF
what we declare is true, we freely open
our columns to him. But we decline to
take up our space with any more such
bunglingly constructed falsehoods as
these which we make room for to-day
from the special organ of tbs admins
tration. We chRllenge-or, as Blaine
would say, we dare-our correspondent,
or the Republican either, to prove any
thing in the shape OF malfessance or
mlsfessance against JEFF Davis, Toombs,
Toucey, Thompson, Cobb or Floyd. T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11

THE airin the neighborhood of Wash.
ington is filed with rumors Of official
de'alcation. The most recent case Is
furnished by the special correspondent
Of the New York World, who, calling
attention 20 the absence in Europe OF A.
B. Mullett, ex-supervising architect Of
the treasury, says that gentleman, who
is intimately acquainted with Mullett,
states that he has taken up his residence
permanently abroad, and is go situated
that, upon advices by telegraph, he will
place himself beyond the reach of the
law ia a country with which we hsve
no extradition treaty. His change of
residence from America to Europe was
due to the fact Of the inevitable investi-
cations that he knew would follow the
assembling of the Democratic house.
The subcommittee of the house COM
mittee On public buildings and grounds,
which is looking into tbs work of Mul-
lett, will be obliged TO visit Cincinnati
and Chicago before completing their Ia
bors. One big steal has already come to
light, and others are expected to follow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11

AN Intelligent correspondent Of the
Jackson Clarion, writing from Wash
ington recently, thinks there is no room
to doubt the fact that Hendricks is the
foremost man for the Democratic nomi-
nation to the Presidency just at this
time. Tilden is weaker than he was.
He would make first-rate President,
He belongs to the old style of states
men, but be has not developed any
growing strength. Thurman has made
fac impression, but he has not in
spired the activity among his followers
which is manifested by Hendricks
friends and supporters. Bayard, the
nOblest Roman Of them all, is strong,
socially and personally. But the small
ness Of his State and his proximity to
New York, seems, in some way to de-
prive him OF the elements OF popular
strength. Judge Davis, who has re-
Gently developed considerable strength,
has the Greeley movement and the
Adams men against him. This CORE.
spondent is convinced we can
achieve an essy victory over
Blaine, Grant or Morton, but that
If Bristow is brought to the front
" 1t will be hard to elect any man over
" him. He has made a coup In the
" whisky-ring investigations, and is
strong all over the country. Neither
Morton Blaine or Grant, nor even Ben
" Butler, is more against our people than
che is. 1t will be dark day for rs
" EhCn he is elected. He ia a strong
" man, full Of will and mind, honest
" and fsnstical, and the southern Dem.
"oorsts have been the objects of his
" fenstlcism." We commend these Last
few lines to the especial attention of the
CourieT-JournGl, which has the credit
OF specially championing Mr.. Bristow
with q view 10 secure him Democratic
support to the exclusion OF Davis, Thur
man, Hen9ricks or Bsysrd. Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11

WE publish this morning a very
graphic but vivid picture of the scene
which ensue1 in the house on Wednes.
day, on the presentation of resolutions
recamnitting the question of impeaeh-
nent to the committee and the bill for
the protection Of witnesses in impeach.
ment cases. II is from the pen of the
able and fearless Washington CORE
spondent Of the Chicago Times, who gives
the cups and downsn of both sides in
the contest. He shows more plainly
than the report which we published, as
presented by the associated press, that
Lamar, the representative Of what
northern people are fond OF styling the
''hot-headed and impulsive SOUTH" was
cool, calm, deliberate, incisive, carcass
tic and cram-full of resource for every
emergency Of Mr.. Blaine, who, for the
first Time this season, met more than
his match in debate, Mr.. Lamar has
thus again proven his title to leadership
OF the Democracy in the house, and that
be is one Of the Rblest and foremost men
Of the country. Mississippi can afford
TO feel proud Of him, and has more than
ever reason TO congratulate herself that
she has so far recognized his ability
as TO have secured his services
in the senate during a term that
WILL no doubt, prove one OF the
most absorbing for q statesman in
the history Of the Union. Blaine, on
the other hand, the champion Of the
Republican side Of the house, as the
Nashville american styles him, has
nov Tllced himself in the position of a
defender OF the entire course of President
Grant touching the defeat Of all prose-
cutions against government offender.
He has placed himself on the side OF
the whisky ring and on the eide Of Bel |
knap's friends, and against any investi. /
CATION into the official corruption OF /
his party. As a champion Of the Pro-
testant religion he is, therefore, In a
amer peculiar position. Mr.. Blaine
has grown desperate, and will learn that
the closer he clings to General Grant the
more pronounced will be his losses a. a
candidate for the Presidency, and the
heavier the load he will have to bear,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SATURDAY.. MARCH IL, 1876.

COLUMBUS DELANo, ex- secretary Of
the interior, may be expected to leave
the country at any time. Both the com.
mittee on Indian affairs and the com.
mittee on expenditures in the interior
department have already revealed facts
that show conclusively that Ex-Secre.
tsry Delsno during his term OF office
performed acts that would justify his re-
moval, ifnot bis impeachment and in
dictment Tor malfeasance in office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
CHARGES WITHOUT PROOF.
EDITORS APPEAL-In your issHe Of
March S. ls76. the following RppesTs:


We give very freely OF our space to-day, as
we have every day since Mr.. Clymer made his
report, TO matters and opinions concerning
the kelknap melfeasanee. We make place for
every shade OF opinion, from that OF the YER
lest toady and sycophRnt OF the Grant ad-
Lnlnistration, up through this various grades
OF RepublicaniAm and independently TO the
pure democracy, which for years has been
struggling with corruption IN an earnest en-
deavOr to secure the administration OF all the
State rs well as the national affairs for capa-
BILE, energetic and honest hands, etc, etc.
Now, gentlemen, In accordance with
your boast that you make place for every
shade Of opinion, from that OF the veriest
toady and sycophant Of the Grant adj
minis tratiOn, up through the various
grades OF Republicanism and independ-
ency, to the pura Democracy, ETC., VIII
yvu Ue Kind enough TO give your readers
q chance 10 read, and candidly compare,
the following items taken from the Ma
tioTsdL Republican, Washington, d. c.,
March g. 1876, with your editorial and
extracts printed, which am pleased to
submit. Respectfully and very truly,
A REPUBLICAN,
And an Of1ce-Holder under the Grant Ad-
ministrauon. r.r-... EH-.
The items l have marked Nos. /, 2, 8,
4. 5, 6, and 8-don't forget, please, the
eighth. 49, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
HARMLESS FOR THE FUTURE.

He stripped his argument Of all its
subterfuges, and left the Republicans
high and dry as defenders of fraud,
champions Of criminals, and expound-
ers Of law they know nothing about, i'm
paling Blaine himself on point of law
SO strong that he was left squirming and
helpless. No debate WAS ever listened
to with such varied emotions of excite
ment, anger, disgust, and surprise, and
the general verdict tonight is that
Blaine was completely laid out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
Tuesday, tho CAST Day Of March, 1876,
PROSPECTuS.
DRasPECTUs-oD or before the al

DRoSP ECTUS-OnO or before the eighteenth
L OF March next the undersigned will COM
mence, In the city of Knoxville, the publica-
ton OF a newspaper, daily and weekly 10 be
styled the Knoxville Tribune. The Tribune
politically, will be Democratic, but as free 70
censure errors or wrongs within its own party
as 10 expose and condemn hurtful policies
and acts on the part OF It's opponents. Ia its
general tone and conduct 1t will be conSerya-
i've and national, aud, in such spirit, will la
Dor for the deserved success OF the Democrat
&c party In the states and nation, as now Op-
posed Dy It's Republican adversaries. Local
~, II will earnestly prOmulgate such ideas
and advocate such means as may be deemed
best promodve OF the development, advance
menL and general prosperity CT the section
from which IL will claim its support The
Daily Tribune will be full-siZad Seven-cOi-
umn paper, containing each day the tele.
graphic news from all parts OF the world,
complete commercial reports, and greater
quantity Of miscellaneous reaGing matter
tnan any daily paper IN East Tennessee,
north Georgia, or southwestern Virginia. The
Weekly Tribune will be an eight-page paper.
hlled with choice editorial and miscellaneous
matter, embracing all the departments Of ap-
proved jouTnalism-makiug IL a drst-class
family newspaper. The local aud business
departments Of the Tribune will be in charge
OF gentlemen Of weli-kuCwn experience, ca
pactty and Integrity. The Tribune Office will
be new in It's entire outfit, comprising also
well-selected job office. Terms: Daily-One
copy ore year, 50; one copy SIX months, 81
one copy three months, g; one CODY one
month, 75c; one copy one week, 20c. Weekly
one copy one year, 81; one copy six months,
81; ten copies one year, SIS. Advertising rates
same as those now prevailing In Knoxville.
All SUBSCRIPTIONS cash in advance, though on
payments for either subscriptions or adver-
tisements will be asked for until the publica-
ton OF the paper shall have been commenced.
For the support OF this enterprise we respect-
fully solicit The patronage Of the public
JOHN VI. FLEMING
FAM y 'KINNEY,
Editors and Sole ProprietOrs
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, February 4, 1876.
The undersigned, in Justice to himself and
all concerned, takes this occasion TO say that
owing to personal and professional disagree
ments between himself and partners In the
Dthce OF the Knoxville Press and HeTdId he
has not been acting as editor OF thar psusr
since the fifteenth of December last The
same dlsagreements still continuing legal
have been instituted Tor their
'etuemeht' JOHN II. FLEMING,