davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

Hy. Tho plant is strong and healthy. The prob
able yield will be something 900 quarters
Barley continues to look WELL The condition OF all
other cereals IL satisfactory Our market has been un-
affected by the war In Turkey, inter-
venton by other Powers appearing probable.
Trade has been much depressed, owing to
the enormous supplies arriving Nearly 175,ooo
quarters OF foreign wheat have arrived during the past
fortnight. Prices have given way two shillings per
quarter, and unless the weather or political influences
chsck the decline, appears unlikely that wheat can
maintain tho present depressed values There is
large trade In Indian this year. and tho favor which
this class Of grain has with tho miers has caused
tho consumption OF Russian and American to fall OF
much more than might be imagined IL is not unlikely
that the future range Of prices will be lower
than we have been accustomed to. Tho number OF
cargoes Of wheat on the coast Is ftyeght But few
sales have ranspred Tho position of the market is
somewhat Indefinite; buyers holding Oh, and hold
ers are not reconcled to the low prices decline Of
fully TIVE shilling per quarter floating cargoes has
however, taken place during tho week. Maize has
met with limited inquiry. The quotations are unal-
tered Barley has been steady"
THR TINKs ON THE INDIAN FINANCIAL PROB
LONDON July IT, 1919
The Times In its second edition, has q special des
patch from Calcutta which says:-'The exchange
question occupies public attention almost the entire
exclusion OF othor topics Whether the lowest point
has been reached whether the depression will be
manent or temporary, and whether any and what
remedy possible the main subjects Of converse
ton among all classes. Ths rate now IL a fraction
above Is. Cd per rupee, that remttinR small sums
cos,s about thirty i've per cent; large sums cost
slightly ess This tells severely persons with fixed
incomes and all having families At home, but tho in
evitable risc in prices on all imported articles
makes serious difference to everybody. The govern
ment loss will nearly equal the gain from the opium
revenue Except the mutiny this the worst in
Anglo Indian history, and there few instances any
whore OF q calamity so crushing general II the
depression continues will probably paralyze the
port trade The problem before the Indian govern
ment calls for the ost anxious consideration and II
the depression Is to DO permanent It will resolve itself
into tho question OF how off national bank
ruptcy."
THE STOLEN PICTURE OF THE DUCHESS OF
DEvONsHIRE.
Cologne, July II, 1875
Tho London correspondent OF the Gazette Says
''Messrs. Agnew, art Dealers have received letter,
dated Astor House. New York, offering TO surrender
the stolcn Gainsborough picture Of tho Duchess Of
Dcvonshire for $500 II is believed tho letter
Is . hoax" T"
EXCESSIVE HEAT OF THE WEATHER
LONDON, July II. 1875
The weather for tho past four days has been excess
grees in the shade There have becn numerous sun
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

TO KEEP THE PORES OPEN IS ESSENTIAL n
health. uLENSs SULPHUR soar does this
.HILL's HAIR AND WHISPER DYE" black or brown. 10
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

dasco the l5th says Indians have left that agency
since the massacre, and none, excepting few young
fellows, were disposed to CO.
Tne agent at Standing Rock admits that some OF
his Indians are with the hostlles but not gener
ally as has been represented.
LACK OF SUPPLIES.
The agencies are all out OF supplies and Indians
are forced to hunt or starve.
mail carrier, just in from Buford, says he saw
forty Indians fifty miles north OF Bismarck yester-
day, evidently on the path but he did not care
to investigate them.
FOR THE BLACK HILLS.
The steamer Carroll, from Benton. to-day brought
$50 passengers, ninetysix OF whom are en- route
from Montana to the Black Hills. Ex-Shcrn Bul.
lock. OF this party, informs me the Key West Will
orlng Mt least 100 more. lie says they have not ac-
cepted the newspaper reports but are convinced OF
the value OF the mines by statements OF men In
whom they have confidence. One hundred and ffty
men LEFT Bismarck for the Hills this morning.
RErNFoRcEMENTs FOR TERRY.
The Carroll leaves on Friday with men and horses
for Terry. Two hundred and ninety recruits for the
Seventh cavalry will arrive tomorrow. The horses
for mounting them are not here. Four companies
ofinfantry are awaiting transportation; two COM
panies are en- route by rail, and six by river for
Terry. The steamer Far West left Buford for the
mouth Of Deer River yesterday morning with sup
plies OF clothing, DO.
EEINFoRcEMRNTs FOR onNERAL TEnRY-ALARM-
mo CONDITION OF MRS. CUSTER
BISMARCK, d. T., July II, 1875.
On Thursday next six companies OF the Twenty.
second regiment, two companies OF the Fifth In
antry and 100 recruits for the Seventh cavalry will
leave here under the command OF Colonel Otis, OF
the Twenty-second, to reinforce General Terry.
so far no troops have gone to his as
sistance. The four companies which were
under his immediate command were promptly
In notion and have been encamped here
for several days. Unfortunately Colonel Smith,
General Tery's adjutant general, left Port Lincoln
to return to the scene OF operations the day be.
fore Colonel Otis arrived. As result the Colonels
command, which is largely composed of Old Indian
fighters, is chatting under the delay. However
everything Is being put in order and az soon az
the balance OF the force arrives Colonel Otis will
advance.
The steamer Carroll arrived to-day, and will re.
turn Immediately with reinforcements and supplies.
GENERAL CUsTEK's WIDOW.
The condition OF General Custer's widow con-
tinues to be alarming During divine service at her
house yesterday she tainted, and remained in Q
swoOn for nearly An hour.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
STRICTLY DEFENsIvR NATURE OF TURKISH
OPERATIONS.
PROFOUND IMPRESSION CAUSED By EARL
DKRBy's SPEECH.

1VND0N, JuIy II, 1o8U.
The reports from all European capitals say that Lord
Derby's statement has made very favorable i'm
preston.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

Tho Standards Vienna special says that General
Ignaticif has receivcd a six months furlough
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
TURKISH ACCOUNT OF MoNTxNEoRIN oPxRA.
rroNs IN HERzKoov1NA

CoNsTASTiNofLE, July IL, 1876
Tho Governor General of Herzegovina telegraphs
from Mostar follows:-
can bulletins respecting the pretended insurgent
victories Herzegovina false; there has been no
engagement except the combat sustained by SeIim
Pacha in the dcales OF Zaau, which reported tho
18th inst The Montsncgrins who operating on
The mountains aud in deserted villages have ap
preached the positions where the imperial troops are
concentrated.
'The reported capture of Gatzko B,lek Stoatz and
Scvesinjc Is a pure invention. On the 18Th inst.
company OF Turkish troops from Kick fell into an am
buscade OF the insurgents under General Paulovics
They suffered great loss wbe sustaining the attack
the superior forces until the arrival of rcuforecmens
when the insurgents re,rcated"
nxroRr OF sERvrAN OPERATIONS rcHERyAY-
ErF's MovEMENrs-DESIAL OF sxRvrAN
LossEs--PAErc AT MosrAR ON ACCOUNT OF
MoHIKNEGRIN SUCCESSES.
BKLcRADK, July II, ls76
servian detachment has invaded tho wnoic valley
OF Teplitza between Nov Bazaar and Nisch, The VII
lagos therein hsvo risen and furnished volunteers for
he Scrvan army.
A statement published hero denying various reports
unfavorabIe 10 serva says General Tchernayen has
neither been surrounded nor beaten. No important
battle is expected for n fortnight.
ATROCITIES.
General olimpies reports tha, the Turks CON-
hitting fearful atrocities. burning Scrvan and Bosnian
villages and massacring their inhabitants.
sKRvfAx LOSSES
Tho Servians still before Novi Bazar Despite the
Turkish assertions TO tho contrary the servians have
not yet lost single cannon.
PRINCE xiLAy's MOTHER DEAD.
The mother OF Prince Milan has Just died at wurs.
burg Bavaria
PANIC AT MosrAR--cAusE OF MoNrESronIy
SUCCESSES.
RAousA, July L. 1870
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
Samuel Cook, sergeant, Company l., Third cavalry.
Besides these there were nfteen wounded, chiefly
from the Third cavalry
ARTILLERY ORDERED TO THE WEST.

wArERTowy n. Y, July II, 1876
Company OF the Third artillery stationed at Mad-
son Barracks Sacketts Harbor has received orders
proceed to Leavenworth They will leave on Friday
MORE TROOPS FOR THE PLAINS.
Fort Hamilton ana Fort wadsworth have contributed
their quota to the lighting forco against Sitting
Bull Yesterday afternoon ot half-past ono O'CLOCK
Companies ana G Of the Third United States ArtL
lery embarked on board tho government boat Henry
Smith. They were under command OF Brevet Colonel
A. q. Wdrck, and were prcRcded TO the boat by the
post hand Thousands of people lined the bluffs.
cheered the brave boys and waved them adieu. On tho
boat they received by Company l., from Fort
WAdsworth. AS the Smith moved away from the dock
q salute fired from the fort The boat proceeded to
Jersey City whence they took the for Fort Leav.
enworth. Kansas The journey will occupy about
days A company from Sackett's Harbor, under CON-
mand of Captain Turnbuli joined the detachment in
Jersey City, and Colonel Wildrick took command OF the
entire force The Colonel is veteran Indian fighter
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

EARTHQUAKE IN AUSTRIA.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

EXCESSIVE HEAT OF THE WEATHER..
LONDON, July II, 1876.
The weather for tho past four days has been
sively hot. the thermometer reaching ninetysx de-
grees in the shade. There have beon numerous sum
strokes
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
CONFLICTING NATURE OF THE INrEILIaxxcE
YRON TIE BEAT or Wan

CONFLICTING NATURE OF TIE INTEILI0IICE
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
LONDON, July II, 1875
Accounts from the seat Of tho Servo-Turkish
very confused and conflicting. Not only do the Tur
kish and Servan bulletins conflict but the reports Of
The special correspondents according their SYM
pathss and points Of observation- For nstance-The
Times this morning had special despatch from Parakin
mying that there was great battle between Osman
Pacha and the Servan General Lcschjanln on Wedncs-
day, while special despatch from Vienna to the Tee.
praph says:-'General Leschjanns decisive defeat Is
confirmed. Osman Pacha has driven him across tho
river Tmok and is advancing into Serva- General
Leschanin lost his artillery Ii Is reported that he
himself was killed The Ottoman Ministry have re-
solved to allow the Turkish army TO assume the Of
iensive."
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
GABLE N Il w =
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
The Conflict Still Undecided Both
Sides Claiming Victories.
MONTENEGRIN PROGRESS.
The Roumanian MemOrandum-Sig-
ni6cant Demands.
EGYPTIAN TROOPS FOR TURKEY.
Earl Derby Defends the Treaty
Of Paris.
ENGLAND AND THE CENTENNIAL.
The Parliamentary Delegation to Visit
Philadelphia.
THE TURKISH WAR.
EGYPTIAN TROOPS FOR TURKEY,
Earl Derby Defends the Treaty
of Paris.
ENGLAND AND THE CENTENNIAL,
The Parliamentary Delegation to Visit
Philadelphia.
THE TURKISH WAR.

RxPoBTxD sxRv1AN DE1EAT-succxss OF THE
MoNTENEoRINs.
LONDON, July II, 1876.
The Ddilv Tee0raph publishes a despatch from Ber-
lin which says
1.-THE Turks defeated tho servans Pirot satur-
day and pursued them hour They occupied every
position held by General Tchernayen at the commence
mont of the action.
THE xoNTENKGRINS.
"All accounts, except the Turkish official reportA
lgree the successful and almost unressted march
Of the Montenegrins into Herzegovina"
CAPTURE OF MosTAR BY THE MoNTENEoRINs
EXPECTED.
RAGusA July IT, 1870
Tho Montenegrns have arrived at Blagai, near
Mostar The capture OF Mostar is confidently expected
to-day.
TURKISH CLAIM OF AN ADVANTAGE OVER THE
sERvIANs.
CoxsrAxrNorLE, July IT. 1874
Ofacial advces announce that Hanz Pacha, the COM
OF the Palanka DIVISION Of the Turkish troops
attacked the Servians yesterday. After engage
lasting hours the Turks carried the entrench-
ments at the point Of the bayonet They completely
defeated tho Servans, capturing considerable num-
Der Of arms and quantity OF baggage.
STRICTLY DEFEAsIvR NATURE OF TURKISH
OPERATIONS.
LONDON July II, 1876,
special to tho Times from Vienna says
"The Turkish campaign in Herzegovina seems to be
strictly defensive Tho Turks have abandoned all their
positions lower Herzegovina excepting the fortified
places, Nicsc, Belek and Trebinje and some of the
strongest blockhouseR Even tho evacuation Of Mosar
seems to bs contemplated"
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

A BENEFICENT lNvENTION--THE ADMIRABLE
SILK ELASTIC Truss. sold only by ELASTIC TkUsS CON
HfnndNaY.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

ENGLISH VIEW OF THE TURKISH xAssAcREs IN
BULGAR1A-rHE IMPORTS KxAoGxRATRD-
BuLGARIANs LOYAL TO TURKEY
LONDON, July II, 1879
In the House Of CommoGs this afternoon Mr. Dsraeli
stated that despatch from Mr.. Elliot, the Turkish
Minister at Constantinope, says the exccsscs in Bul.
sara are deplorabe, but the published reports are
grossly exaggerated. There has been no Wholesale
slaughter. Christian inhabitants are volunteering
sgainst Servia The loyalty Of the Christians and
Mohammedans against Serva Is extraordinary
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

THE RUSSIAN MINISTER TO TURKEY RECEIVES
SIX MONTHS VACATION.
I,,lxr
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

FRIGHT OF THE SETTLERS IN THE BORDER
COUNTIES STORIES AFLoAr-
IMPORTS OF GOVERNOR PILLsDuRY TO ALLAY
THE ExcITKMENr.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

LONDON. July IL. 1916
Tho Times In ,s financial article says Robert Nunss
and Abcrsa, Brother h Co., merchants. have failed
Their united liabilities $4,000. Messrs Gilbert,
Wright and Clarke, Wholesale hosiers, have also iaed
Their Liabilities reported at $50 Ooo
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING
THE PAST WEEK.
LoyDoS July Il. 1870
Tho Marx Lane Erpres', in its usual weekly review
OF tho corn trade says
"whoat promises fairly, both for quantity and quail.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

(vANCEkS.-NEw TREAfISE EXPLAINING THEIR
~ successful treAtmsnt sent free Drs. BROWN 4 sTOD
DARD. No. 3 West 18th st.
NIsEAsEs HITHERTO fNCCRABLE, Az BRIGHT'S
diabetes dropsy. cstnrr. calculus gravel eout rheus
matsm, oyspepss those OF the heart blood liver kdneyx
bladder prostate gland premature debility Ac irextiss
explaining their successful treatment, by ASAHEL
uransation Healer. Physician made OF God supersedns
word Bethesda he made celebrstcd World Peerless
Mineral Spring Water. and Dr. HEATH. Reception rooms
only depot 20J Broadway New YORK. Price 2oe gal
lon barrel
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
THE PARLIAMENTARY DELEGATION TO VISIT
THE CENTENNIAL.

A CONSERVATIVE ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, July II, 1874
Captain warburton conservative was erected to Par
lament to day for Md-chcshrc. unopposed in place
Of Mr. Egerton Leigh CONSERVATIVE. deceased
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

TCH1RNAYKIF APPEALs TO RUSSIAN BYNPA-
TIMERS FOR AID.
LONDON July 1S 1870
Tho Standards Vienna despatch says that General
Tchernayef has sent q colonel 10 urge the Russian
societies TO give thor promised aid in and money;
otherwise Il will be too late
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
!: LATEST AT FoREIGN NEWS.
England,

THE STOCK EXCHANGE QUIET ,.ssa55t4
LONDON, November 15.-Business on the
Stock Exchange to-day has been quiet and
steady. but there was no marked recovery
in prices. Two minor failures are reported
in connection with the fertnightly settle
ment. q. G.5.fa .,,a.G.;.3
% LONDON, November 15.-The great shrop-
shire handicap-race to-day was won by
Tirach, Lena second, Ghost third
. India.
Loss OF BRITISH STEAMER WITH ALI HANDS.
AKYAB, November 15.-The British
steamer City OF Manchester, from Liverpool
for Calcutta, has sunk off here. All hands,
except the captain and steward, are sup
posed to be lost. Il. III
Cuba. @
JAN ACT OF PIRACY-A SPANISH STEAMER CAP
TURED ON TEE HIGH-sEAS.
& HAVANA. Noyem6er 15.--;W While the steamer
,S5octazuma. belonging to the line Of steam
ars running between here and Porto Rteo,
and touching at various parts OF this island
and also at Puerto Plata, was at the latter
mort. eleven passengers embarked, VINO,
when the steamer was On the hign.seas,
killed the captain, first master, first en-
gineer, and supercargo, and took possession
ofsthe steamer. They then landed the rest
ot the passengerso on Romeo Key, Cuba, ana
put out to sea again. Itlisrsupp posed the So
called passengers were5C ubans, the where
abouts1 Of the Moetazuma being unknown,
and PuertaiP Plata being full OF refugees from
here. "a. ss3s ii az II 20
THE sPANIARDs WHIppEn--GoETRABA cor
,REspoNDENeE 70 Al IRE p--yg OMAN SEM ss-
TENcRD 10 Br sHor
HAyANA, November "a, ma KEY WEsTs
November i5.-W eil-grou ndsd srntpors are
current here sof a d sht near Puerto Rr5nr
He;pe, which resulted disast ossly 20 stns
Isp1san iards;; lphe new spanlsn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER Is, 1876.
ARRIVED. ~
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, nier
chandise and passengers. L. i. Tatum, agent;
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore, mcrchan dis
and passengers. L. B. TatuIn, agent.
Briguntine Octavia 49,, New York, to load -four,
Schooner II. D. Marston, Blackington, Windsor,
N. s., plaster, L. Lucado. ',.' - -. 80, (.
=. Schooner A. B. Goodman, Coulburn, Chester, Pa,
.spokes, Curtis 6 Parker. -
Schooner John cGinnis, Coulburn, Philadelphia,
Schooner Ida 8. Gibson, Bennett, New York. coal,
Curtis & Parker .i+a
z~ CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Baltimore oa Tuesday, bark Paramount
. From New York on Monday, schooner Kate and
A'HeA' MEMORANDA.
Shin Valiant, of Boston. ut New York from Havre,
reports October 18th, latitude 46o 1O. Longitude
leo 30' saw I vessel to the south with flags dying
Kept Off for her, and on approaching nearer found
them to be signals of distress. Running across ner
Challenge, of Bristol, abandoned. Her bulwarks
were partly stove, topsais flying In pieces foresai
hauled UP, fore-topsai and mizzen-staysails set
boats, which we're gone. She appeared TO have beer
abandoned but short time. Coming on night, ane
high sea- did not board her. 24th, Latitude so ~.
9th latitude $50 45,. longitude 46o 5o, passed q
German bark from Richmond, bound east, howine
signal letters QBFL. November 18th, LATITUDE ~.
s6 passs a ths deek
carried away and bulwarks starboard side washed
away; had set upa jury mainmast and main ana top
sail-yards. Needed no assistance. 80,
Schooner j. P. Kelsey, hence, ut Ne" YORK Oh
BY Telegraph.
FORT MONROE, November l5.-Passed IN foI
Richmond: Banks Candor, from Savannah, and
TYR, baltimore. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
A SERIOUS RIOT AND STRIKE AT SCRANTON.

A SERIOUS RIOT AND STRIKE AT SCRANTON.
Scranton, Pa, November 14.-A serious
riot occurred here to-day between the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company's mechanics, who !! Lave \: been
their number who recently returned to
work. The fight occurred in the vicinity OF
the shops Just as the men were quitting
work. Bars OK irens stones fand iother
missiles were used, and several: were 'seri-
oltsly injured. The menlion strike are
growing desperate, and unless the dispute
IS settled soon more trouble may be looked
for. The Mayor. and Chief OF Police have
taken precautions to be prepared for any
emergency that may arise tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

She President that the duty OF the army
South Id to preserve the peaee and TO re-
port through reg Ilar army channels election
frauds, and to prevent lnwleSs Interference,
and NOT to- interfere themselves with the
machinery for counting, the votes.
Republican eleetor in Oregon has re-
signed bis post office department, and has
placed his. Office In charge of an agent. It
is stated fhat several Centennial commits
sioners. who hold commissions under the
broad seal Of the United States, have been
chosen electors. ssS
The Repnbl leans are scanning the lists OF
the southern electors f6r some one hboriDg
under political disabi tiles. i IS;
WAsHIEGToN, November I5.--L etters have
been sent from the Department Of Justice
to the proper judicial auth rities infVer-
mont. The object seems TO be that every
Legislative and judicial act bearing upon the
case OF Postmaster So1iace may be ut hand
Attorney General Taft at present declines
to be quoted on the subject, ]; II
IL r Hr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
For the Dispatch.]
To the Farmers.

BRUNSWICK, VA, November II, 1876.
According to the constitution the Farm
er>' Council convenes in the city OF Peters
turs on the fourth Tuesday Of November,
You are therefore invited to assemble in
that city OH the 2Sth instant at II O'Clock
and express the hope that every county OF
the State will be represented by not less
than two delegates each, as matters OF i'm,
portance will require our detiberation and
action. Yours, very respectfully, q
EDWARD DRoMGo0LE, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
A PeaceabYe Election in Louisiana.
From the Democrat, 12th,l -..


Kellogg saws: s.I have said and I repeat
that the maiorities claimed by the Demo-
Gratis in the heavy Republican parishes Of
Ouachita and East and West Feliciana have
not been fairly obtained" Again he says !:
"I assert, and the proofs, which cannot be
| hidden, will abundantly bear out the asser-
ton, that this change has been effected by a
systematic course Of intimidation, violence,
and murder, disgraceful to the State and to
civilization" Thus Mr.. w. Pitt Kellogg
places himself on record. He means to say
here, as he has said elsewhere, that his
Returning Board. should and will in cam
wasting the returns of the election throw
ont the votes OF the Democratic citizens OF
East and West Feliciana and Ouachita, and
of such other parishes as may be necessary
to elect Packard; and he. means that this
piece Of rascality will be attempted-lt Will
not be consummated-upo the ground
that intimidation and violence have been
used to prevent the negroes from Young OF
to force them to vote the Democratic tlcket:
), The assumption is absolutely false. we
believe there has never been a poAtlcal
campaign in any State marked by less Yio-
lence than the late campaign IN Louisiana
and we are sure. there has never peen
more quiet general election in any state
Lua1 Uuab tWtllCn IOVc- paw - A>oNs-~S~'
the 7th Instant That the canvass was
peaceable one; that the Radical candidates,
odious as they are to the people OF Loulsl-
ana, were received with courtesy in every
parish they visited; that they traversed
the whole State, making speeches to
the negroes and defending all the
damnable iniquities of their party during
the past eight years, and incurred no FISK,
suffered no violence, and were subjected
scarcely to a discourtesy, we have the test!-
mopy Of the candidates themselves, the eYl,
dence of the New Orleans Republican, ana
the declaration Of the Republican country
press. We have taken some pains to 60
through the files Of the Republican to note
the messages which Mr.. Packard and MS
party, during their canvass oflthe State,
sent back to the Reptt6l icdn, and In our
columns this morning extracts from those
messages willb found, together with others
in relation TO the canvass from the. Radical
press. We beg that the public viii atten-
lively note these declarations From nearly
every parish Mr.. Packard's. party teler
graphed TO New Orleans that they had large
and enthusiastic audiences, and that Demo-
Gratis and Republicans came out TO meet
them. Not man of the party was. harmed,
not speech was broken of. e, $ 80.