davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
Gsw .;sa At:-. sa.s!.; csicks.s.

In conversation with a gentleman, re-
Gently, who takes great interest in agri-
cultural affairs, he expressed the opin
ION that chickens do better il taken from
the hen soon after Matching and brought
up by them selves, than if allowed to re e
main with her. He said he had proved
by actual experiment, and a brood al
ready hatched out are isolated from the
mother and get along just a well, ap-
parently, as though they had her care.
He says one great advantage gained bv
this method is the important one that
lice from the old fowls cannot be COM
municated to the Young ones; another
i that the hen, instead OF spending the
season, or large part of 1t, with her
brood, Leing deprived Of it naturally
commences LAYING in q short time. He
saws lie fixes an artificial covering for
the chickens to huddle together under,
by mailing a piece OF sheep skin, wool
side out, to piece of board and placing
it in the coop elevated a few inches He
saws they 90 under this and appear as
we'll satisfied as II lowered BY the hen
II this method is practicable its discov-
cry Is step TO advance, but it is not in
accordance wish our former notions in
relation to the subject. We have sup
posed tha: the lowering OF the chickens
BY the hen was important in developing
thrift and strength in the young birds
quite as much so as the quality and
quantity of their food. This we have
supposed TO be true especially during
the earlier period oftheir existence. We
know that it has been demonstrated that
eggs may be hatched by artiiicia means,
as by an incubator for instance, or by
burying them in a pile of horse manure,
in which case the chicks would never
know the care OF mother, but we did
not know that when brought into life by
the natuI al method. "bringing them up
by hand was the better way.-Thuse
interested in the hen and chicken bus
incss can easily prove or disprove the
practicability of eur friends new dis
covery People.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
NUMBER 10.
poetrp.
Z April.

What are the dearest treasures of the spring:
The ROSY haze that veil. the forests bare;
The vague sweet fragrance IN the balmy air;
The twitter OF the swallows on the wing:
The tender beauty Of the wayering light;
The rains. as swift a. tears in habie'- ewes;
The sudden sunshine in the changef4i skies;
The softened brightness Of The star-lit night;
The freshened emerald Of the bl4ied grss-;
The sparkle OF the myriai dimpie rea;
The rush OF mountain brooks once more set
free;
The sense Of early bloom 20 soon to pass
These are most fair. but more thsn these to me
The weakened memories OF the vanished
years.
Tender regrets. grown sim meath many tear,
And sorrovs soflened like rainy sea;
swim recollections Of forgotten bliss.
Thrilling the heart with dreams Of JOY again,
An ecsiacy Of lsasure shot with pain.
A when the sunbeams and the rain-drop> kiss
Reluctant hopes that come like snow-drops
white,
The faint frsil hsrbingers Of happier days.
Filling the heart with tremulous amaze
That hardly dares 10 call itself delight
These are the dearest treasures Of the spring
These are the fower- the heart perceiNes
more fair
Than ail her blossoms born of sunny sir.
Than all her birds OF bright and restless wing.
-Hrryers for My
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
tarm anO honstboln.

kEEP SHEEP->heep raising i aunu-
ally Increasing all over the country.
Farmer. are beginning to fiud there i
nothing more profitable. in a general
sense than a good flock OF sheep. They
require a very small outlay, when once
d flock i. started. and vet the product Of
wool, meat aud manure, i, of consider
able importance. To avoid the princi-
pal objections 10 sheep raised by many
farmers, the dogs. corral should be
constructed near the barn or in a more
convenient point on the farm, where the
flock should be herded nightly during
the year, and thus be protected against
the most worthless AID disgusting of
animals-the sheep dog-which seldom
make their attacks during the day; and
W hen they do they can be readily shot.
-GermIRtotra Telegraph,
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10

The CULTURE OF RosEs-The follow
ing are given as the main requisites for
success in the cultivation of roses in
pots: Select the best fitted sort OF plants
raised aud kept in pots, and not from
the open ground; keep in room not
too dry, at temperature about seven
ty degrees in the daytime and fifty de-
grees or more at night, using liquid
manure if the soil is poor, avoiding over
watering or soaking with standing wa
ter, showering once or twice week land
turning the ball OF earth out sometimes
10 see If there are angle worms, or wa
tering with lime water to Iepel them.
Remove plant lice with tobacco water
Cut back q sLoot that has blossomed, to
a good bud.-Avoid cold draughts
which cause dildew. Fork up the soil
and keep it mellow.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10

When person has been kept from
eating hours beyond his usual time. in
stead OF eating fast and heartily, he
should take his food with deliberatien
and only half as much as if he had eaten
at the regular time. Sudden and severe
illness has often resulted from the want
of this prcaudon, and sometimes death
has followed.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10

u-. TuwrseudaOx-
yE~ratc,l AR will
purify tho blood ia
Uuc-ihlrd the time
thatsnyOthcgkugWn
refue - can " hy?
cAil,eto.uhaieDr-
yceuAtcd Alrltg rs
direct tie luu-~
and "a - through
Ia . Tissues
comes IN CiTcCt,tr-
tact with the l..a~d
a. II IL forced into
The Lungs blythe &C
ttou oftt~l cart All
tacblu-IlIupIIrN.ta-
returns totar h~1rt
every 4r minutes
lftha ll al. good.
ardfu-rc,l from the
hear; 70 the luucs,
and the more bky-
GEN YOU luhAl. into
the lungs the more
youpuriiythc blood
when Oxygen comes
In contact w!-A .1r
Impurities lu t.e
blood Il car r.
sud burns, causing
the blood 10 be heat
ell 80 tha; IL warns
every part of
the body, a, &c goes
On its rayD. tft
through tue
lfyJlg ti.lHa,l.-
yo4Caunnt
We gr.vv
alia.l,ttc-..t
..ssot.tuItt4.
We guMantertr
rlfythe blood In ono
third the ;iTleof any
othersnuwn regncd
WwaH
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
DYSPEPSIA.
GasTRON.

GiSrRON {s q safe, SproiV. nni posi-
fire cur jyr that most IL I1T--s~sr..f aI ALL
,tefItr. and - t-is ro4ar-- 's-ss s.f fsti'
T.sfprr t}s~ Gigesfsr~ "ryr-y rr .a..f sT.t-
f.n~ strength, and JT"tt"tr O. t..
s,,-'toJt aJ fhc stomach and ear.
sa-r-ntaS trrtfabiftgu Of isf-F-faH.
y5rrso5ts JrtYsuifV q sssfs4sss4l. a..s.
sgeetftiy Tcrtpr~f ~ th4s ps.i.s It#
stomach - r-.turs.f fo hstr{fh si #.. tar E...-
Hote c( fhr suSt~t4s triti orcc ntu-s
.t th~ performance og labor.
Irirr. one DoiiHr, sH larry r.. .r
cir bottles, So.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRt(IIE0N.

4 -iiGht so-call,i rot' -riV aUfs'uss
lead 81 serious cptsg g{. r'| trt. tsar,tFt.t
Tp,- az badly frr0f"". Uirist hsf- hHf 'r.~
r. suit - mast srsEsfttGfs sHff.4f
Of EKDNC HITI>. or frfsvf - a.
d-srdiv CON>I HETION. IT, otE sffb. b.rl.f
traI.4 haras.ig48 cough aisf r!.ttfnt q g .s.
TRICHEOA offers n sound. f'i.si'.. tAt
3. -n,asrnt rciisf II augment .-. r-l.-
ration, anil enables the pHti.s. fJ srE.i
Thar frrrtLi9 septic G~Postf, trA '-3. = a.ft
trtth8t4f iirf,ciOss Treatment. Ffts.s. 4. al-
man ,cHt~ ,ts poison 20 me r-str'.iar sifh-
stgHre OF ti4c lUH1, dsgrHrrnfi5t.f at.f '.t-
ssyoVtn- mat most rssrttftgf .-I svtrHs.
eat uFftmafes o,stg ia an ,uTfv r4s.I i'gt-
timely d.afh. TK.iCHFDN hHs rn FL, ftrf,
mach i~ss superior, and us t-.. t..t 4 i,"t
o.lty rrtaAr- t.- d~pnsif, thsrrhv tG.gttt.y
tis-.ff rrfi~T. bat Lrais mr. us-ta trtrt4s amt
l-ur.s ne patient -, possrsstott & + b reg 'i.v
tang tissue.
Iric-. E,Fy Cents per bottle, or ser
koftErs, $3.50.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-PllaiFiER.
EElETsaE.

TIT. inco,n parable DEPTRITTTF -
patrcrfssf .ILTER fTfJE. ToNfG. DI-
rEETTC. DYfPHoRLTTt. aisd EFEEI-
ENF, combining riFtH's trh8eh rrHder
n larai.abie aad asryr- faiiiI-ff. afsf ~
fsS continued tssr triH Thoroughly srad3-
cate an diseases oJ m hiood. IT. ilsgrc-
slisa.S are Of "a pHrriB haras.IssS srtFac-
f1pfl. fhe fsgodurfS gdfasFsi from Trf'sotr
EgHffiaa ProriHrss. aud 'rherc there -
tie slightest taiFf III disease ia fhr stfS-
trFa, II isorrr rats ia greeting that Il seas ~
~. rough ne medium Of The sktIt. or s---
JsiiiHp q through NE t1rHg DHH r"riors
elsaaneis II the body. Hsrr'bg Gd"WiiiG.
aud. fssf~rf, Forcing alt tie organs sgsfD
fisrtr proper normal and functional cont
d'iioH. 4 cory bri~f sPGcc of t'Ha" ts"t
con rifs~r ann patient fsstsiu Il, eT t's tsls-
ssfA1-d rsfiobiiifV and tr'sissrft'f rtsr..-
ftr~ properties. Il being. most mag qfss.St,r-.-
.s lly. fi~ arHse 81 fsefsc1f frstfsa pi.s.
ant fbc ,"dfssf disc"refV oI tL~ l'rrsrt.t
AR, nr brgfnisHt oI cr~frY disease
trA~rs fi~ bip,.f ifsciT - primarily fhr
s~af of the I~sirp or d+sorri rr. sarA
.NCRyFGg Z and The thotss1Is1 aI.f one
sa ss~s fhfs I,nd 70 THIS t~rribI~ m -',sp,
nf trhieh an ~jriii=cf reuffIfu uI4.si-s .tr
- feHf f''r = Sans ~ tt' t"iA.f' atJf
risif ,r~H Uafa fi~ 'i'rf of'd !aifl.h G-.-
rr,sIoAv. = mat a. TsEpE 2 N-Itfb N .tN ~
INt't IIsI m tONNiI4j TiGNN a. tg .
;fos-rf5,f' r,JareHd'sT. cnHs. .iF ff- '--+rt
of .Hps once more fy Tss. nt~ M tc..-at-r
I rsa y "a. Ia hood.
-;EI DTNOEDEK.. foN>TTE'IT!ON on
sO>TTTENFNN, ITTfE IND hIbNFT
% DNII ffNi>. g. SFNREf : 4 u > ~ 70
Df> - , TTI n ~. ~ + y I = y.
81 fNDTI.tR ENLiHG IHEh -, , i'I-
THEIION lTOT> 'tNCTR. - Tt.5 D.
FFFE-STfD SS or THE IiDN -. ENf]ft-
JIST TICE ERS. I J n 4 ! J. - II
RI 3TNT> Cnnd 70 th~ penti~T ser - 's a
boon i"nV sought Jor bP s~nsiftr', krsr'Ft-
fthlr. ami delicate females, - fah-s
dtr-~cf artion upon their ailments . y y
nm FOEFS or tHRONTC BTNI t>S
~ HJfICH THE EIOOD - THE : VAN
Or ITI TROF M q. q Is ~ ssrufHGhI-.
- T.~r~yrpacr trifh fhts rrEsiesiE trta ,trur-
yspstffr~ uHH permanent rFfrr
tHILI> nnd FEIERs and all IF If-.-
EI.tI IOTNONS
Thousands oT Testimonials Gtte4t me
truth N these tfrtsns.
Prize. O,r Doiiar, ia tGryc botft. or
sir Lnfftrs. 81
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10

Add a few wood ashes to the flower
,o,s of favorites, and see how quickly
!, will uourish and improve them.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
Notice Of Foreclosure .
Notice Of Foreclosure,

WHEREAS Mehitable Y. L: man and Joseph
w Lyman on the 9Th day OF May, ls7i, conveyed
TO me in mortgage certain piece Of real estate ~
Ellsworth. the west side of the Bangor road
now occupied by mortgages and the same con-
yeyed to said Metitable y. Lyman by Sumner
Dunham and the same conveyed to by said
mortgages as Aforesaid and containing ninc acres
more or less and recorded in Hancock Registry
OF Deeds Vol l47, Page il4 and where's the con
ditops of said mortgage have been broken, clam
the right TO for.cl0se said mortgage and give this
notice for that purpose under the proylsiJ oi the
laws of the state in such cases made AMI pro-
vided.
A. +. BURNHAM.
Ellsworth April %, ls17. 3wl1
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
Pauper Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that ample provision
IN has been made by the Oyerseers of the Poor
of the City of Ellsworth, for the support OF the
Poor of said city and all persons not. fed that
supplies furnished or credit given, to any pauper
viii be pair. without authority from said over
seers.
WM- d. MITCHELL. Oyerseers
DAVID S. JOY. OF
H. Il. MASON. Poor
Ellsworth, June 5th. ls76. sf
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
STALLION SEASON OF 1877,
GOlddust Second.
Formerly Hercules.

(see stud Book
DRED and raised by l.. l.. Dorsey. Louisville
10 Ky, Fine dark chestnut oiOr. wei hit about
1850 lbs. Is. hands high; trOtted hall mile at 4
years of age in -l9; took lst premium at Wesbe-
hester County Fair, New York, 1873. The Gold
dust family and their merits are so well known to
breeders that further particulars unnecessary
Golddust second will stand Tor the season, at
farm of c. Edgar smith. miles from Ellsworth,
on Mt. Desert road Hancock Co. Maine
TERMs-el0 tor season, els to warrant.
Mr.. smith has lately purchased splendid
young short Horn Bull, 9Th Duke OF Greendaie,
which Is at the service Of only a limited number
of cows this season Some fine thorough bred
Berkshires. selected from the very best herds in
the country, dam and sires prize winners. stock
for sale at reasonable prices. Inspection solici-
ted daily except sundays. For further particu
lars, address,
FRANCIS DODD, Manager,
Care OF L. Edgar smith,
4mosl2. Ellsworth, Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
PILES. HemoHh0l1S.
EiIDN.

,Fary causes terd 10 produce az PAM
jiil and dtstresstnJ state. Itr hfn-f -
retarie,i "a tts return; t4~ s1a Jr~qae'.t
ilsc Of Drastic Pisvgatircs trls,. q .r"d.fr~
cougr.ftol. of fLc 6utrrls. t.rj...f r.-f afl ,y
me tiryr, nIii TitBs~rouE uti.sF rnrtss.- Hr.
fh~ source N fAi1 roi'spta.i--, lft& h,tArsts
rl- gtb}i-. trLirlr tro4flR rnpielfJ rii,rtaf-
..stsagf4.-ts and ,SifisAFtrtV Urp-r T.4 r1.cf-
~ eiarr. ~ FILoN tTr har. " y-n..fy
iristri. itot .HiJ acts uiTtost tsi~'HIsf. . "Ht
t-lt frIilnr~ ~" idryssf taHi"r~ ,f f' fn-'s
F,ies ~ "bs"ri't.'t, cti o"r -'i"
hHrc r-rc.r~.f iot cuiy d"1.,a'. etf iu-c
hesH rud.cHjly cHr~f, hcr~ ssr.. f.s,fr.i
prior 20 t5sifIJ mis- frrlt'rrt.t 90 rf5ii-
,trl.f .ttrgeous that H.. ,ui, -ss..,- fh.Y,
Op~rftfoIi, oud T~Ut0rttg u a. riss fss Prom
TIC t.@g ~ " Proecd',rr 'rhi-i' '''ce.'it it@',
'riih dsiiJhi. and Is 1'"'' 4'r~---.h.' by
many practising pAysict"'ts, s..n.sf.- cog
iiisGitt of a. Dicrtfs. as bsc nH..' nora.
sare care Ter FILIS-
Prtce. fiJ'y cents I.sr lae.a... at.sis
for $3.50.
THE 4EoTT EFHrpffs sEE
thorough IN t'r ordiicdfiot. oI ft~ ria-r-
chst di.d rariogS Ht"iddIts a.H.t. ..ttsf,
aud arc ~ ir.,"i' n P"'ie'f.. 8r.., .,i"H.
eHsbracinJ pcriod u H'"tty ~nrs, d.
Europe GHd 1l,cric".
II ~" ,F"eli- direction. cF re0spi..R
,rith. fion-s.stds oI j,Htt.I-i. ts tf h.nr trff-
crate er.s'f rsv-rfioA. = i.... ihr.s are
'nu,p camp. i.sr'iohs ~ .'sss"sr, aad pa
;fei: r. h'i'i1 b. ieitSs S% a.. ,,ar '' "' ''.'
De- iptir~ "'''l ErIfa". t.ry Ciyel,-
Tar 81 tLt "'o,- .ssiI. d. -sit 90. ftcc. J..
TEDICIf,y, ... 49,. - ar ,,,'..-
particular droat,>i'>, ,sf.ts a.
op. Cse1 :l.F.,
l.-y H.7.7.g !. :. g,-vors Clt,.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
Bronchitis |


ALL PERSONS THAT
reaithis are Invited TO
send Tor our large an 4
beautifully illustrated
Paper. sent free 20 any
address.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10

TINS standard article i com
pounded with the greatest care.
lt> effects are a. wonderful and
a. satisfactory a. ever.
Il restores gray or faded hair 10
it, Youthful color.
1t remove, all crJ,ptions, itching
and danjrur 1t gives the head
cooling. soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp 10y its use
becomes white and clean.
BY lis tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
,igor. preventing badness. and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
A dressing, nothing has been
found 20 cfcctuaI Or desirable.
A. 4. Hayes, NJ ~, State AS
saver of Massachusetts. SAYS, The
CON, .utS are pure, and carefully
selected FIR excellent quality; and
! consider il the Best PREPARATION
for its intended purposes -
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10

Why because .A-tll-
ma j. a contra tsuu
Of the bronchial
Tubes, cnusett.yif
nAmmatlon and .rgi-
tatlou cfth~ n1us.s
Observation-Disclosures
g-un0hiai TuHe-
Csc -crafesi AZ
sswe w..iG.r.vta-i.!
wo will variant a
Cure. We have rrl-r
Goes ~ - years
standing
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
Asst MA !

wEGUARASTEE TO
CURE Coughs. Colds.
ltaerta. Fneurpun a
Neural: tA-ana Deafly all
.'lrr severe attacks
rs 20 ailotAc- remedies
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
CRIARRn! !

WE MAKE 4 SPEC
IAIIY - treating pa
t!-nts hy Mail Please
write and describe your
SYMPTOMS.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
g u II. E-s 8


" hy h-,ail-. Z. ha-
la;iuui~t4v,4lEyway
that the Air Pas~a-
Ces can be reached.
and tA'Arrh f. A dis
CaScofthe Airl'.-ea-
reS efthe Head. I "a
this Irea'fiIeLfa- q
direct, which i4-a.y
and dpleasslf.arf Wa
guarantee a -fitci
CUEE q tafsEri.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
A Safe and Sure Remedy.


l. the remedy ttAt during the pa-t fiGtri years
has won tor DR. FLAGN an extended reputation
As a SPECIALIST ioT THROAT and LINI ni-.
cases. After 80 many wears trisl u car be truth
fully said that 1t has NEVER FAILED. even In
the weRsT CAsEs. II . purely Vegetable. ami
IT, 'ectuPon the ~ stem l. az once soothing amt
Tonic.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-28
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Thursday, June %, 1877.
The Black Sea.

As the Black Sea il again about 20
become the scene Of stirring events /,
il well that q clear understanding
should be had of the nature Of that re-
markable body % water Il is about
700 miles long 10 10 longest direction,
and has al extreme width # 30 miles,
being shree- fcurths longer than Lake
Superior and more than twice as wide
II. depth il from four 20 forty eight
fathotss near shore. but in the middle
no sountings have been found at f60
fathons The greatest defsss o. Lake
Superior are 2Ot, fa;homs
The Bisck Sea is not like our lakes,
a fresh water sea, bu. on me other hand
II contains one seventt, less than OCEAN
water, and Is held T. receive one third
Of all the running water Of Europe,
Tae puzzle is shat becomes Of all tbs
fresh water aud how the Black Sea
retains it selinity The sea il tideless.
There u no perceptible current toward
the Mediterranean II has the same
leseI az the Sea Of Marmora. The out
ct by The Bosphorous. even were there
q strong current. would not Ire sufficient
10 discharge the immense volume Of
water constantly pouring into the ia-
land sen. and II seems creditable that
the evaporation is sufficient 10 account
for the surplus water. Like our own
LAKES it is subject to frequent storms. but
navigation il not exceptionally unsafe,
and al extensive steam navigation -
CARRIE! Oh. There are several islands
near thc mouth Of the Danube. but the
sea Is siEgulavly free from rocks and
shoals.
The Sea Of Azov, which Is eorfected
with the Black Sea by the her. W strai.
Of ycnihale. is much sms, and sing on
ly about les miles ionand abor broad.
Its waters are fresh s,,allow. ynd with
81, bnt are veryn into hyn Tall oil
~b jas the u. aptly na . be-
trid Sea 1t is Of COMFY Wv n ,I
Importance for pnrposef nsv;,,,;an
though 1t mas se'eia and road
steads. h.
a., An n. we within s the { by the Black
rapid strides IN ~ s,h Of ,,a.ar;aI
and industrial dsfn,nents RIA au
tire Russian esa a pII ar".,;n,
IN popala'oa' Nth and Importance.
oessA eh'shs ,orts wheat. tallow,
hides wooi Y atbers. and takes ia
return .ne cts Of all parts of man
niac'ai'ng rope The southern
shore, eo"f Jug the northern line of
Asa MIN Is also quickcned into &C.
tisi.y '" bids fair to bring it up to
ahcien1 Rerity. SAMSON and Ire
biAonu the principal ports. aud are
the gYhrough which the trade Of
Iershmenia. and Central Asia can
noyurope. The local products are
nny important, chiefly consisting
OILS. wool and breads,uifs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22

large ships can come In and go out with
out difficulty. You can readily con
oeiye how importanta port New Orleans
will become when these two great i'm
provements have been made and we re-
ceive the business which naturally be-
longs to us from Texas and the Missis.
sippi Valley. Besides the advantage
we will have IN bringing Texas trade
into the New Orleans market, this new
road will cause the development Of the
very large resources which We have
never used before, owing to the lack
OF facilities OF TRANSPORTATION. Our
prairies are immense. but they have not
been cultivated, owing to that fact. The
war prevented our people from building
as many roads as are necessary, but
they fully understand their position.
and as far as their means will permit I
have no doubt they will extensively go
into the railroad business, and Iouisi-
ana will soon keep step with other cities
as fur as railroads are concerned. All
the property In the oity-real estate.
bonds and securities OF all kinds--has
touched BOTTOM Weak houses and
weak commercial institutions have gone
under, and New Orleans can be safely
regarded today as sound commercial
city as there Is In the Union, or perhaps
on the face OF the earth. She has lost
all she could lose; she has touched bot
tom she osnnot go any lower; there
can be but one turn, and that Is for the
better. None know it as those who have
been down there with i1s. The best
evidence have noticed ID the conf
dence which seems to revive among our
people.
FEELING TOWARDS NORTHERN PEOPLE,
We have no luminosity against the
people on the other side Of the question
from ourselves. Some of our best eiti-
zens are those who were In the United
States army. The only persons we OBJ
ject to are carpet-baggers. who had no
purpose in the world save to get into
office. We feel about them Just as you
In Massachusetts would feel Ii I should
come here and at the next election run
for Office before had become identified
with the wants OF your peole. You
would think 1t was piece Of imposition
for which ought to to be driven out.
We have great many Northern people
who live with us, affiliate with us
socially and otherwise. Many Of them
are Republicans nationally and vote the
National Republican ticket. We don't
ostracise O man because he ID Repub-
lican. We have always been glad to
have them come TO stay with us, live
with us and find our people are as good
people to live with as any people on the
face Of the earth.
The Lieutenant Governor called upon
Mayor Prince yesterday and received a
cordial welcome. At some future day
he will accept the Mayors invitation to
visit the public institutions of the city,
and take trip down the harbor. He
will also call upon Gov. Rice, and after
q stay of q few days in this vicinity will
eontinue his trip northward, going down
the st. Lawrence by the Thousand
through the rapids to Montreal,
where he will make short stay, and
then start homeward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22

The Turkish Parliament expired July
8, by legal limitation, but was con-
tinued ten days by imperial decree.
This parliament is the one poor fruit
Of the revolution of 1876. and the
people are passionately fond OF It,.
There Is every reason to expect that at
the last moment the people will in some
effective way protest against the disso-
luton while war continues. The work
Of this parliament has, 1t is true, been
"rog ct prtBterea nthtl." But the par
lament has been less of bear-garden
than was expected, and it has proved
the possibility of making an independ-
ent legislative body even In Turkey. Its
proceedings have not risen at any time
to the dignity OF debates, but they have
shown that there Is q good deal OF ster-
ling common sense among the people,
which unites Moslems and Christians
on every question involving q funda-
mental principle of reform. In a
dozen cases the bills introduced
by the reactionist ministry have
been rejected. by Moslem votes
joining with the Christian votes in
championing the rights Of the people.
This fact is full of promise for the fu-
ture, II Turkey has any future. The
fanatics and the bigots who oppose re-
form are the ministers and the officials.
The people, without regard to their
Islamism, are ready to go along any
road which guarantees liberty and re-
sponsible government, and the leaders
have been venerable -turbaned
Moslems from the interior OF Asia quite
as often as educated Christians from
Constantinople.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22

.-@5121.. for bank tbsnh counter rste -519) and
francs at 495@a.94ss for commercial and
nominal for bank.
Commercial sight on New York advanced 1.1e
" cent on the outside rate. The sales were con-
lined to $4,000 commercial At par, and $40, 600
bank at "a ~ cent premium
The banks continued to CHECK on New York at
"A p cent premium, while commercial sight
was quoted at psrt0ts VI cent premium, against
par Ollie ~ cent yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS srooR EXCHANGE SALES