davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-28
sanford's Radical Cure

Thus becomes powerful purifying agent in over
coming the poisonous action OF the rotten matter
that has during sleep, dropped into the throat and
mingled with the contents OF the stomach to be ab-
sorbed into the system.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-28
Sanford's Re- dical Cure

Removes by single application the hard. encrust
ed matter from tue nose, opens up the nasal pas
sages, allows the sufferer TO breathe freely and
JOY for the first time the pleasure of a full breath
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-28

Is local and constitutional remedy. 1t strength.
ems the system by internal use, while endeavoring
10 throw of the disease and soothes and heals the
inhsmed nasal surfaces by direct application.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-28

The chair then declared Krell nominated.
Guyer moved that w l.. Sweeney and
Henry Case be nominated assistant super
visors by acclamation. Carried.
Jim Parks then moved to proceed to
nominate candidate for town clerk.
Carried.
John Graham was nominated and-de-
feated by acclamation And then Tom
Johnston was nominated, on motion of Jim
Parks.
NJ. I. Wiser moved that A. K. PLilleo
be nominated assessor by reclamation.
Carried
Wiser moved to take an informal ballot
for collector. Carried, and the vote resulted
as follows:
Forey Fols0m -.--..'.-...-. -.'..--'.-s. - 20
Chas. b. HaWley .-.-....'-.''s.- '..-...r-..-.5i
Quincy McNeil. ....-.-... 4
Guyer called for formal ballot. which
was taken, but before the votes were can
vassed the tellers counted them, and it
was found that 76 votes had been cast
when there were only 72 delegates. The
vote was thrown out without being can
vassed aud another vote was taken, which
resulted as follows:
Hawley ..-..... 81
Folsom. 3
| ni
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-28

..-~ Three thousand bottles sold
~Sl\ each year by one store in
s/ o. E\ Cleveland-Now receiving or
- Egs%SSSg Va ders by mail every day from
~ 49, Iolall parts of the country.
i ik<4[EN III Herewith are few of the
Y Es{pI SSLSIm8ny certificates and letters
ES ~ ES/ received-hundreds of which
\SS@a ~ we cOuld print. If necessary,
W-D to show Fenton's Matchless
Liver Blood and Kidney Sy
rup Is appreciated at home,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-10

Agricultural liens of al forms are
kept constantly on hand at the Office
of The News AND HERALD, or sup
piled at short notice, Satisfaction
guaranteed in this line of work.
Prices as low as the lowest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-10
Thanks to Senator Robertson,

The manly course pursued by
Senator r. j. Robertson in yindicat,
ing the people of his State from tho
false and malicious charges preferred
against thom by thieves md carpet
baggers, has won for him the warmest
commendations from thousands of
his constituents, who have for years
differed from him in politics.
Senator Robertson has been n con-
sistent Republican throughout, but
ho is conscious that Republicanism
is not necessarily synonymous with
perjury and theft, AS an honest
man he feels constrained to do the
people of his native State Justice,
and to fix the responsibility for our
troubles here, whore it should rest
upon Chamberlain and his corrupt
crew. Senator Robertson knows
that the Democrats carried the State
fairly and he is not afraid to on
press his honest convictions to tho
President and to the Senate. His
defence of Hampton and the consti-
tutionul government of South Caro-
lima is the crowning act of o long
career, and one Of which he may
Justly be proud.
1t was reported that in conse-
quence Of Senator Robertson's posi-
ton he had been excluded from tho
Republican caucus. This he denies.
The Republican, party cannot afford
in it's present extremity to ALLEVIATE
any decent man from its ranks. That
class of statesmen is leaving it fast
enough. Senator Robertson does
not fear ostracism In the name of
the citizens Of his native county wo
tender him thanks for his timely
aid.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-10
Lawyer and Client.

The following extracts from
the Lectures on the Study and
Practice of Law" by Emory Wash
burn, Of the Harvard Law School,
may correct some popular errors:
II would not, however, be mis-
understood upon this subject of
defending persons charged with
crimes. There is q great deal of
cant and t'cad0ye in the community
about lawyers lending themselves to
shield the guilty and defeat justice,
as If the cause Of justice was not
strengthened and tho confidence in
it's administration confirmed in the
public mind, by it's being known
that no man con be convicted except
upon fair trial, even though, now
and then, q guilty man escapes.
y But the question does
not expcnd itself upon individual
instances of courage or the convic.
ton or escape of this man or that,
charged with crimes. It lies deep T.
and goes down to the foundation
and constitution of civil government
itself. One Of tho purposes of gov
eminent is to create feeling of
security on the part of the citizens,
that the humbicst of them is pro-
tected by wise laws, wisely and inn
partially administered. Nor can a
people be accounted free who do
not feel that life and property too
are safe from the tribunals which
are to pass upon the questions on
which those depend. Next to the
certainty of having justice done is
the assurance tn t the law can and
will apply tests as nearly infallible
as may be to discriminate between
the guilty and the innocent, between
what is right and what is wrong.
1t is here wo have to meet the ques-
ton with which we started, with no
sickly sentimentalism about the
guilty going unwhipped of justice.
The truth is, the public need and
they must have, a class of able,
trained and disciplined men, set
apart as minister's of the law, whose
services all may command, who can
and will stand by any one against
whom society is aiming blow, so
far rs to see that he is fairly dealt
by, and that justice between him
and the public is metcd out with an
even hand.
& "But while I am insisting that il
is not only the right but the duty of
lawyer to act as the advocate of
any man who is charged with q crime,
If his services are sought or desired,
claim no indulgence in the way of
trick, falsohood or misreprescnta-
ton. He has no mora right to use
these in defending another, than he
has in getting his neighbours money
! or cheating by false pretenses. But
such means as tho law has furnished
him, and mado it lawful for him to
use, he would be derelict in duty if
he failed to apply. no matter what
his suspicious may bo. If a guilty
man thereby escapes, honest men
W ould feel safer in the assurance
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-10
JNO. s. REYNOLDS, Editor.

It is said that:on Of the discov.
ories made by the House Committee
dnring it's Investigations in South
Carolina is that there has been no
valid election in this State since
Reconstruction. This decision is
said to be based upon the tact that
there has been no registration of
voters, az provided in the constitu-
ton. There may thus arise ono
more point for the Electoral Com
mission to determine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-10

destined to be for long timo yet
the prey Of advcnturcrs. We would
suggest to Chamberlain, Kellogg,
Packard and Stearns the advantage
of speedy immigration to that
paradise of political bummers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-10

they would thus gein, that whate"cr
the law is, it is no respectcr of per
sons, and that no man is beyond the
pale of it's protection, than they
would to see n wretch sent to prison
because no one could be found to
plead his cause.
II come back, then, to the inquiry
with which we began, by saying, 80
long as you keep within the limits
of fair, honorable dealing, you need
have no misgiving in lending your
aid to any one accused of crime, or
in giving him tho best of your
power and skill Nor is there any
danger that the State which com
mands the best talent in the market
will not be equally careful in seeing
that the public good does not suffer
from any superior skill of yours"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-10

Judge Carpenter has made per-
petual the injunction restraining
Cardoza and Dunn from drawing
any funds belonging to tho State
now on deposit in the banks. His
decision takes the same. position as
that stated in the columns of The
NEWS AND HERALD, few days since,
and is Ghe corollary of his decision
in the penitentary case. According
to Judge Carpenter, Chamberlain
has not been legally installed, and as
State officials cannot enter upon
their duties until the installation of
tho governor, Cardoza and Dunn arc
but private citizens. The liability
OF their old bondsmen ceased at the
expiration Of their term of office; and,
admitting their reelection, their
new bondsmen are not responsible
for any acts performed before the
installation of governor. So Dunn
and Cardoza will have to suck their
paws a while longer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-10

1t is some consolation to us, amid
our political troubles, to know that
Mexico is also in an exceptionally hor-
rible state of anarchy oven for her.
Lerde, the ex-President is fugitive.
Igleseas, the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, who assumed the
re'gns ofpower upon tho deposition
OF Lerde, also finds the climate Of
the United States moro salubrious
than that of Mexico, and even Diaz,
who chased his other competitors
beyond the confines of the Republic,
is not happy. While he is in the
provinces, crushing out tho last
remnants of tho opposition, his cabi
net is quarrelling in the city of
Mexico. While but little blood has
been spilled, tho material interests
OF Mexico have suffered greatly.
Contributions have been levied on
the capitalists and merchants, and
tho import dues have been souan-
dered by the riyal factions in turn.
An election is now progressing. and
naturally: enough the prospects
favor Diaz. 1t is idle, however, to
hope for any permanent peace in
that distracted republic. Mexico is
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-10

1t is rumored that there has been
nn over-issue of the new Consolida-
ted Bonds which were authorized
under the net entitled can act to
reduce tho volume Of the public
debt, and to provide for the puy-
mcnt of the same" It ID said that
tho sale Of bonds has been unusually
active recently, and it is supposed
that the Chamberlain crowd have
forced bonds on the market, in or.
der to raise little money. A short
time will show what grounds, if any,
there are for the suspicion.
The injunction case brought
against the State treasurer, to re-
strain him from drawing any State
money from tho banks, and to re-
strain the banks from paying any
out, has been decided by Judge
Carpenter. His decision cmbodies
tho same line Of argument used by
him in the gubcrnatorial case, The
points he makes arc the following -
I. That by the law the Treasurer
enters upon the duties of his office
when the incoming governor is
duly and legally installed, and not
till then.
2. That the constitution of the
State and the statutes require the
presence of both houses to open
and publish the returns for govern
or and for his installation.
8. That tho NIackey House, in
which Chamberlain was innugurated
wasillogal and revolutionary; that its
acts arc null and void, and that, there
fore, no legal publication of the ro-
turns had been made, and no lawful
installation of the governor had
taken place.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-10

cot 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18


scattered organization; bot the, have never
willingly resigned their claim TO y visible.
Died On sunday morning, ~ O'Clock OF
pulmonary consumption Mr'' Mary 'a'Sk'
re'ict Of the late William y. i'"sk, whom
she survived only seven months. The de-
ceased leaves i've children Tier remains
were committed to the earth on Monday At
the lancaster Cemetery
Mr.. n. Ow.ley ba. rallied somswha,,
these bright day.. and feels greatly encour.
aged'
Miss Rosa Brosn. of the senior class 81
&c, Of Franklin Institute, has charge Of q
select school at Antioch. In this connec.
ton we NAV mention with psrionable
.-,,., ~ r.. 49,, r..
10y, -, rr,,. ,..,,,.,,.
r. - ~ -, -. 4, -.
49,, a. ..i.a:s..- :, A.. - :, Al.
o..,. ,c,uuu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
NONE AFFalRS.
ny
Sereras~e q Dwddersr.

Dotted Yelling Is the thing.
PARAsoLs.-lO0nsw Parssols in cambria,
Scotch gingham, and -ilk-from ~ cents
up.
New invoice 2-button Kid Gloves at 81,
the best glove for the money ever .old in
this market in all the desirable shades.
Ten dozen Linen Collars AMI Cuff re-.
ceived this week
We still keep the lead in Corsets. Would
call your especial attention to Our hun.
dred- hone corset.
In ladie-' White Cotton, I.albriygan,
Misses White aud Striped Hosiery, a com.
plete stock, or 10 and IL cent Hose, are rs
good as are usually sold for ~ aud pc.
BrrroSs.-we nave the best assortment
Of buttons to be found. Black Bombalins,
Crochet, Silks, in all color, White Pearl,
Smoked Pearl, Vegetable Ivory, DC, NJ.
Ladies, who have had the good fortune
!" nave 'eit them' ny Their great grand
mother-, a home WOW u Counierpane, will
be glad To know we have found the place
where they veay. them ON IN. sam. ,r;n,.i.
MI. and ~. a.l van IN cam. .,J -. ,..u
Thirty piece. new Hamburg. thi. week
from Philadelphia
Neck.xear in Rouchiny. and Tie, the
newest Thing, out.
We have lev piece. ri handsome.
Black Silk Fringe.
New Drc.- Gopd., Black Alpacca. choic.
''!"' N"''''"" ''fe'' """'' !" new ''sh'
-hahcS'
Tur s,uo,.-A. ,h. linn. IA, IN, nm.
,n,I e,,m,,,;o, of r.m,I. c,Il,..,. a..
proa,Le-. ". Lay. uroyid.d ,,r..Iyc. with
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
no, xCAsrLE tOuSrr xEWs.



Mhv 18th, ISL.
This weather quits US.
Now garden "truck" will grow.
The spirit of LEAK Walton is abroad.
The fruit was not injured BY the recent
cold weather.
The farmers hearts are happy Corn
planting will he short work now.
There is a womtn in Jail. Wonder il
she cane manage some way To- get out,
&. A. Reid, W. L. Henderson and J. W
Brown left Monday morning on a piscato.
rial cxcursion to the neighborhood Of Sub.
Unity.
Let the Russian and the Turk bang away
at each other ~ much a. they choose.
Luckily, we are too far oil to hear the re-
ports or smell the powder.
The man who "cussed" the weather last
week, has she'd his cost, lolls abort the
shade, and actually begins to shudder at
the approach of dog DAYS"
49,, NJ
,,,.N, a..
the llth inst, after n brief Illness. We
tender our sympathy to the bereaved pa
rents.
I.ao. Stewart In. Io.,,.., b;ms.lf hon,
sor Tho nr.c,;o. ., ,ha l.w n. !. ,
s,r,a,,Iv vo,o. ,.now no.. r,.,,x =,
go -, ii, ii, 49,, Il.
- ,.
organ zed in connection with the Sunda,
School Iii. tauybt nv Mr.. Charles Kirt.
lev. The discussion il freou.ntIy of ex.
IRENE interest. and the exposition of oh.
scure passapes by IN. u,tien, instruction. /.
ALWAYS clear and satisfactory.
-. .,
'''NA'' '".' WV" ' " Wv
'' .""'S "'" "'' '""
''"'' anu ""o ''''''''. ~-o' "'" ~ ''''
Monday, 10y her surety, W. VI. Mullins
brought to town and lodged in Jail
.
,,'
y,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
EDITED ~
HENRY WATTERSON.

The t1uTisr-J"uTnal l. a combination Uiutdr ia
,1s III lhr'r odd lpuisNil pIlsrs, Via: the Joui-
nal, established In ISM The ,uurirr, In Isli aud
The i'ni's rat Ia lsi, It, pputatipn !. naiant a.
sci. As IT. sir ulHiion, aud II Is pronounced que oi
the sbl--t, scirst, Niitis-t, strongest and it ar
rangsd p.lHrs la the s0rii; it, matter being esIe-
e,.il, adapted :" th. Mrfghahl la.ger, Iadir. and
Children.
The Msrkh nuAIir,sIsarnal Is n"i mere ha,iy
hotsh.ls,tc thfusn t1e,hsr truni the daily eltiO
bat u eoWpleIa able, spicy Family newspaper, ear-
Mlly and lnieilF"nily elil-'l Ia c,ery ,olumn aud
paragraph,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

LATEST News. The argument in
the case Of Commonwealth against
Whips was commenced "Wednesday,
and n decision in the case was look.
ed for yesterday, provided the jury
did not hang. .". Terrible forest fires
are raging in New York aud the New
England States, aud q vast amount II
property is being cmsumej...."Mili-
tary operations in Asia Minor are
much retarded by the snow that still
covers the ground.
II. +. FINLEY, United States Dis.
trict Attorney. has been invited by
Attorney General Devens, to tender
his resignation, but he refused on the
grounds that his course has been with
out reproach aud very acceptable to
the people. Col. q. G.. Wharton. is
Devens' choice for the position, and it
is said that he will order Finley down
and out, at once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

FRrD. DouGL,ss, the negro eleva-
ted to the position of Marshal of the
District of Columbia by Hayes, made
n speech in Baltimore, recently, IN
which he greatly vilifel the people Of
the District. This little indiscretion
is likely 10 result in his removal from
Office, as the indignant citizens are
urging the President by strong petit.
tions, to that end. Some Of his bonds
men, too, have signifed their intention
of withdrawing from his bond, and
the sable Marshal is in bad way
generally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
go AGENTS AND CLUBS.

Extraordinary indleemeni. In the way Of cash
,,'lnis.i"n. AMI valuable premiums are oiirnd Ia
Agents aud Ciulr.
Choice frola IN standard h,0ks OF ANY one VI IA.
leading Magazines or Illustrated Periodical ui the
day nfhi.hed Ia combination with the Weekly t0r
rier-JOuTnal alous
A nss edition Of Preniic@'s Posms, beautifully
printed aud bound, aud the Weekly Courier-J our
nal Sns year Tor ".
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

The Tally papers continue TO pub
lish maps Of the .eat of war in Eu-
rope. The fun about it is, that no
two of them are alike, and none of
them more than partially correct. We
are cogiiating on the propriety of
coaxing our pet cnck.ruach into II pud-
die of ink, let him wonder over IA
sheet of paper, and then get Tom
Short To trace the line of his march
on II fiat piece Of wood. II we decide
on TIL, wonderful plan we will pub
lish our version of this little seat of
war in our next issue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
INV ,pyERr,srrr,r~

NV ,pyERrsrrrsrs
HARRISON a GATIIRIGIuT.
headquarters er sa,idlrry and ilmucs. and SAT-.
dicry Hatdware. M 2Hl Msn st, bot. seventh
aud Eighth, North sldel Louisville, Ny.
R. 4. WHITE a 60.
Wholesale DEALERS In Roots and shows. Ne 2'i,
MAIN ST.. opposite the Louisville Hotel
BAMBERBEBs. BLOOM q Co..
Wholesale Dry Gcoi-, ga ga and 2ie Maio and
~ and ~ seventh s,s.. Louisville. Ky.
DR. EMIL SINCERE
Make. the rrptmeh, of,te Eye, Far aud rhr~I
IMPROVE vorR sieur
The Aermsilc pehil. spr,ts,l. u = i.ntidcall, 81
Just ed by Dr fmil sincrrc ~ H. " send ea ts',-
phlc, which viii tell you hos 10 se' relief lou n,
Remington sewing Machine.
sis Saved. }. Cisry, General Agent, Iei Third -.
solicits Orders frJiu dealers Agcnts aud Cluh. inr
the Light Running Universal favcrite.
J. II. RYAN a. co.
bcst Tanners Oh. No. as West Main stret. C,un.
Try orders promptly attended, to.
MADAME &. ]. OLIVER.
Ir,prtcr aud healer In Isee- EmbroilsricS Glo,r-
Ae. wedding TrouSseau- aud Mourning Gu~sis q
Speciality. Dress aud "loat-malin. To order.
THEO. GREEN & CO.,
Nffs.. .fn...I -. - I+..f.a. fst.... ~.
is7 W. jefferson ST schurmann nlocs. Iricss how.
er than ever Tuning done.
JABEZ q. kIRKER.
Mili~right Baili- aud furnishes mills aud MILL
machinery, engines, Shaf,inVs, pullies wheri- Sc,
or ale. Northwest Garner 10th aud Main streets
II. SPANGENTlIAL 4 CO.,
Headquarters Coz Fancy aud variety oe,d,. i.,.lies
In the city. is} W. Market, hot snd 5.
J. q. MATIIERS.
Tower r.ls-e Carpet Iica.c, Ia W. Market bet. .
and ). fincstCsrpct HOUSE In the world. lar
gest and cheapest stock Of ss-is.
ID. MARSHALL.
I.iie-' aud Gsnilsncn, fashionable, Bet an'lshss-
manufacturer, \ general ~t,-k 81 Eastern wuri.
us Jefferson st, late nii,'l states Hotel.
Exercises
-uI--
Stanford Female College.
SUNDA JUNI: ION.
Annual C Commencement Sermon
REV. DANIEL YOUNG.
81 Nichcls,vill,. ~.
ANN UAL CONCERT,
"wednesday Eve. Jun.
REGULAR COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES.
Thur-uay. June "a.
a ~ ~ u A I. \ u ID t D. - -
-Bl-
REV. A. w. WILSON. ID. D..
of Raltimere. Md.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

PANS, Ky, {. initiating h y small
way the example Vt Louisiana AMI
South Carolina. Two .rt. ct Coun.
ell, both declaring that they are hlHl'
" elec cd have been ,won ia II has
nal vet been learned Which Of them
Iiuyes vii ror"gnilo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

4 MAS named Paris MAS tried in
Louisville Tuesday, gu charge u
making aa Indecent proposal to re-
spectacle hdy, and .splenced to four
years ~ the pcDitentiary. II IBIS
wasn't serving him right, We don't
knos what you cali IT,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
TEENS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY fourrr.oufnal year Sl2 la
sunday Uouiies-J ,urnala year................ CA
ws.klb ipnIisr.Janrnal yrar...,,,.,......... "a
~ w tihl. N az " ~ 10 o ten NJ ~ o. asd al
tsrnig and ever AZ 81 10 Zach.
I'osiags Ia ah oi.ss psflaid By hs Pnaprieis,s.l
ri~sinlrn 'uies, isl ~ HOAX. aud Migilinss aud
pr-eri4iiss tinulaf. sent nss on application.
i.ttats should he asl.lf,-zssi 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

The question that has long vexed
O'Neal, Fry. and others, as To who
would get the appointment ~ L. :.
Marshal Of this Stale, has ut last been
settled by the President. whn gives
each of them the grand bounce. and
appoints X. II. Cril,ernlen, of Frank
fnrt, to the place. This is anolher
show of Hayes "lacifcaiory policy"
II Il i. M eiInrt To harmpnize the dis
tracici element, Of the Radical party
who ,irove - fiercely Tor the office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

The first battle of much Importance
between the Russians and the Turks
occurred near Batoum, last Friday,
and resulted m the complete rout of
the Russians, with a los. of 1000 men,
killed and wounded. The Turkish
luss j. said 10 have amounted To al,
most nothing, rs they we're strongly
entrenehed and protected.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

rnE fact that the Department al
Justice is short over half II million ii
dollars, aud the knowledge that the
greater part IF that sum wa. spent tn
put Hayes into the office tn which Til
den wa. fairly elected. i. now staring
the people in the face. Think of thu.
We worshipers of the administration
and see ii "any good can come out Of
such iniquity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

THE WAn--Weines,lay's dispatch
Is still shov the Turks to he victori.
Gus in Asia. The following dispatch
from Constantinople, is datei May
18th; Il am glad to report the great
success Of the Turks in ASIA, Monday.
Admiral IIa.san pasha, after bom.
harding the Qualifications of 500.
koom.Kale, landed a number of sol.
diers. who were Immediately joined
by 5000 natives. \ violent combat
ensued. The Russians were driven
out of Sookoom.Kale to-day. Up
wards of ten thousand natives joine
the Turkish forces, who hold the forth
ficaiions. The town j. in flames, and
all the surrounding country is rising
in support OF the Turks"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
JABEZ q. kIRKER.
ID. N AlgSIlAI.I..

.iies aud Gsnilsncn', fashionable Bet aml> hos
\ general stsk ~ Ltsteru WORK.
II Jefferson st. late tnitc,l >tatcs Hotel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

iirssIA has public debt Of II hill.
ion seven hundred and iiity million OF
dollars, aud Turkey has one of nine
hundred and fifty millions. A II Is
hard TOR either of them to obtain loanl
the likelihood is, that they will have
To prosecute their war without money,
an item in warfare that has ever been
the most important.