davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

Dr. L. Pagin will be at
Chillicothe, June 81 and %.
Hamden, Saturday and Sunday. June
% p NJ and "a
Jackson, Gibson House, Monday and
Tuesday, June 25 and 26. 2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

Cherries, gooseberries and currants are
plenty, and cheap.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

A colored woman named Drew died
near town on last Sunday. at the age of
l04 years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

We have only heard, thus far, Of one
person who signed the pledge violating it,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

The Rockford Watch Is the Boss
Watch" for time. Sold by s. A. Zaneis 4
Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
PROGRAMME

OF the Grand Entertainment to be given Dy
the jackson County Literary Assoclahon'
mt Jackson Ohio, July 4th, 1877.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PIMPLES.

I will mail tbs recipe for preparing a
simple VEGETABLE compound will remove
TAN, FRECKLEs. PIMPLEs. and BLorcHEs.
leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also
instructions for producing luxuriant growth
OF hair on a bald head or smooth face. Ad-
dress, inclosiRg 10 cent, Ben. vandelf 4 Co., Box
bI2l, No. s wooster ST.. N.Y. dcc2s-om
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

n an error Of Judgment. the Execus 40
3 may disregard n plain Constitutional IS
~. This can not be true either In Law
in ethics. The obligation Of the Ma
o to guarantee the State OF Louisiana ei,
inst domestic violence was binding. th
is binding. whether one House or ms
h Houses Of Congress failed to make rig
to pay the army. You BIZ
the question was, should the Presi-
Il yield to the inevitable. or proceed
y 10 inevitable defeat 2 That seems, ~
eed. to have been the view taken Of do
case by the President and his ad ou
re, but respectfully submit that 10 70
Z not the real question. which was. IN
n the United States make good her
rantee TO every State In the Uuion OF =
election against domestic violence" -
/ the Republicans Of the South are not
nuch concerned 10 know whether the
obstruction policy ia or Is not = future, by
hey are 10 know whether the Connti- ca
on or Government Of the United
les Is q failure. And 10 them this u
a sentimental question. but ono Of nj
n reality-it concerns their lives. on
r liberty, and their property. Under far
lconstitution. a. amended. all persons
> or naturalized In the United States
subject TO the jurisdiction thereof sn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

JUST0UT-TheN New Rockford Watch.
Sold by $. A. Zaneis & Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
Farm for Sale.

have a farm faf sale. cuntatuinH 80 arrss.
tWw fuitsa aatath - MnyaNtliss Atauui - arfe@
90 ifu pruFra land ualmfirU Efai tifmhwfs Nsftna
favorable. fuf raftiru as tnauire - hal-fi
Mason, On ths pfsuitssa - -.
MaY "a. lasI..Im
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
A Certain Headache Cure.

1f you suffer from sick or nervous
headache, morning sickness or neuralgia,
go to your druggist and get ten cent
trial pack of Dr.. Heisley's Victor Head
ache Powders, or J. r. Heisisy a. Co, Sa-
lem, N. j., will mail them postpaid A
single powder actually cures the most
distressing cases in ten minutes 1t is
purely vegetable, entirely harmless, a
physicians discovery and we guarantee
it to do all we claim. You can get the
so cent packs or the 10 cent trial size at
w. F. Hale's, in Jackson, and at a a =,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
Masonic.

WX There will be stated meeting
of Trowel Lodge F. g. A. NJ, on
Friday evening, June %. Work in the
Sd degree
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

En MIXED CARDS, with name. fur t0c aud
eDNJ sinutp. Ouu pnck 90 HfVlssl Arquaiut.
aHcr cards, i0c. samples fur D. stauip g.
DOWD a 90. Bristol, -. Junrs-Iy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
CRISTADORO O'S
HAIR DY e.

CriStadoros Hair Dye II the SAFEST aud
BEST; II acts instantanepusly, producing the
most natural shades Of Black or Brown; does
NOT STAIN the SKIN, and n ea-iy applied.
IL Is a standard preparation. and favorite up
on every well appOin ted Toilet for Lady or
Gentleman. Sold by Druggists.
,. CRIsTADORo.
p. o. Box 1893. fdec2i-6ml New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
Removal.

All kinds of Sewing Machines rel
at w. A. Steele's. l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

En Pine Cards. nama-k, Mrpp. Etc., With
OO name on ~ cts CLfNTUS bltu-. elm
tVuvtil~, Conn. Junv9-iy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
FARM ERS

who Want Good Manure, Use National
Bone Dust and Meat aud
Bone Guano.
They will more than pay the cost In the In
crease OF yield the nrst yeaT, peruaaacnfiB inn
prove the land. produce tdrDcr aud better cTopz,
and insure "A good stand % grass. Circulars fur
nished on application. Northwestern Fcrtiitz-
Ing Co., 45 Ia sale o., Chicago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

The Queensware Store Of w. A. "
has been moved to Main street, on !
elbow Washam & Stewards. Cool
for cash. Call and see. {
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

NkIE llIlI mail one and une-hnlf dorm of
WE WILL the most beautiful new Chfo-
mlus. in fr,nch ol culOr, ever Mnnn fur st.un.
rhey are mounted In , X 10 black euatnei mud
gold mats, oval op@ninR and uutseii yfhiuE
now bgfitfc the public. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Two samples fur - Cruts, ur az fur ~ cruts.
Sud 10 cents tor grand illustrated cataltssue
with chrome uf Moonlight on the Rhine. uf 20
cents for two Landscapes and Gmtla lAtisa ufi
black ground. !. LATHAM a CU., tip Wash
ingtum ~, Boston. Mas.
EassssS. hSss2Ss''si;a ana * FORTUNE.
iuuo7-J's'-J Juue,-el tOct
DCACInMC y matter how siiEhtiy disa.
GENOlUNO tiled. fueren-.s nov paid. Afi-
Vice auu cifcuiHr frer. Il. Men icla.i. Atty. ~
SAMSON 81, Phlim., Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

Lime, Plaster and Cement, for 9Th
w. A. Steele. o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21
Notice.

The undersigned has bern appointed admin.
istuifur uf the estate uf Joshua "a. SCuriuck iatc
VI Jackson county, ohio, de..cas.d.
ELISHA sJuRLOCK.
June :. is7T.-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

ratio majority OF OOsOV0 III leuhtoscSt ftn-
rkansas and Texas approxtmate results ice.
- - A. I;I-E-F .-.z--.. n, Z. 'ers
Tere prouuceu W iAs PfOSesses' Fare,
oily to allege that in those States there
we're liberty, protection and equal rights
The voluminous testimony taken by th'
senate committees established the fac
hat liberty enjoyed by Republicans bot ..o..-
white and black, was but nominal. Therein
we're outcasts from society, oppressed
business, hunted like criminals, and dleil Of
1ied the protection Of the laws. Pea, Wing
md commercial prosperity based up shall
such conditions are hollow and worthle RIoP- n2e
and are but another form of the bar dupii,
Of rights for gold The quiet was that
strangulatlon ana paralysis, anu au'e dol
N.lo a la in vlI-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21


For sanitary and street cleaning purposes. and
for street Improvements and repairs, -four mills,
on the dollar. For general purposes, or incl
dental expenses, One-half mill on the dollar.
SEC. 2. Be IL further ordained, that all OF the
foregoing levies be levied on the duplicate OF
said Incorporated Village Of Jackson, for the
year ls77.
Passed June 70, ls77.
]. w. LAIRD, Mayor.
SAMUEL STEVENSON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

EVERY SOLDIER sl S'G sos1i.s'ss sas Ssppss9 seii
r1anctst disc sse la srrvtcs, can Eut prnaiun ~
wdting 70 John kirkpatrick, CambridEc, ohi1.
JumNT-im
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-21

". F. Hale's, in Jackson, and at a
IT irst.c class druggists everywhere.
'ince yourself. jan2ea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

ton connected with the issuing Of the bonds
does not free the State from its obligation to
pay its debt, the money raised having been
applied to the construction Of railroad lines
and other public purposes, and having been
lent in good faith by the holders Of the
bonds.
The Boston Trarc'!cr says 1--WE have been
shown letter from prominent native Re
publican of Mississippi, living near the scene
OF the late murders in kemrer county, to a
gentleman holding 4 high position at the
hands of the new national administration,
saying that these murders were bat the in
dex of the whole Democratic policy, and
that he and all outspokcn opponents OF the
solid South must leave Mississippi or expect
the fate of the slaughtered Republicans
The Boston Pilot democratic and CathO-
llc) makes bitter reference TO the fact that
the name OF no lrish-American appears in
the list of a new club which the Massachu-
sets Democrats have organized. 1t says
Seriously. this thing would he rare ioke
if it were not an impcrtincnce. The Demo
cratic party of Observation-Disclosures is it ?
Take away the Irish element, where is it?
Nowhere. Without our element it ranks
behind the labor reform party-a few bones
of the skeleton. A life without body-a
name without habitation. The Irish vo-
tiers are by no means the fag-end Of the par
ty; and We trust they will assert them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

An elegant reception was given to Presi-
dent Hayes and the Members of his Cabinet
accompanying him, by the New York Cham
Der of Commerce, on Monday evening. Sec
retaries Eyarts, Schurz and Thompson,
Generals Sherman and Hancock and many
prominent men of New York were of the
company at the banquet, at Delmonico's.
Presiden. Hayes made a little speech, the
nub of which was as follows:
Iwish to assure the business men of New
York that this hearty greeting is very well
come. At peace with all the world, with an
honest desire on the part of the people and
of the Gov eminent to restore the ancient
concord within our borders.-I believe that
we may look for an early revival Of business
prosperity throughout our country
The toast, The Army and Navy of the
United States, was responded to by General
Sherman who said
We have heard much of wise economy /;
we of the army stand to-day an illustration
of its practical principles. Thirteen years
after n war we are are left out in the cold g,
without pay or rations, or anything else,
hurt in feeling, but no. in courage. II the
same principle he universally applied, and to
our creditors, We shall soon reduce our ma
tional debt. II this be the generosity of
great nation, God help us applause
But We have faith, ] assure you, and not
one man has yet uttered syllable Of re-
proach. If the order is given. when our
inf ~ fut tho ,nuloe thou
will do it. Now what does this army cost
the nation? Seventy-tvo cents per
head You cannot continue your commerce
in peace without supporting the
army. In IL few years your forts may decay,
and any pirate may come and anchor of
Wall street and threaten your fair city.
You have been 40 long in safety that you
forget what will happen # this little army
is allowed to fall to pieces. The millennium
is not here. and do not think it is near.
Wars have been, and will be Without
your army, what are you but mob. The
Government of the United States cannot exist
without an army, and good one too,
(Appause.) If you are doubtful about
that little IS cents year you deserve to be
poor. (Applause) If you want to turn
us out, all right tell US SO. You send
boy to West Point, and after he has lost a
leg you turn him out. That is not the con-
tract. You have got the power, but it is
not honorable They made contract
for life, which is recorded in the Book
of Time, and the nation will be held to its
sacred execution. (Appause.) The army
made California, which has grown to
be the wonder Of the world, and do
not know soldier who has l0-cent
piece frsm that source This is soldiers
talk | would not like General Hancock
to say it, but will say it. 1t is not right.
we will rely upon the soft spot in the heart
of every true American for the army and the
navy OF the United States. (Applause)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

The dearncsS and scarcity OF provisions at
ErzerOum increase, and the Russians in that
part of the country are much hampered in
their operations.
A Vienna despatch says all things seem in
state of preparation for concentrated
movement on Erzeroum.
A Constantinople despatch says: News is
received that Russian corps, with cavalry
and artillery, crossed the Danube near Pot
back, and entered Dobrudscha
A Vienna correspondent says the Russian
army for actual operations now numbers
nine corps. Only two are destined for
Dobrudscha. The main body according to
military calculations will cross near Ginrgc-
vo, and move southeast toward Narna.
A Bucharest despatch confirms the cap
ture of the Turkish cunbOats which tried to
pass Kalafat.
The first collision between the Greek in
surgents and the Turkish troops occurred
near Armyros, in Thessaly. The Press of
Athens unanimously dema nds war.
A Vienna !espatch says that the Sth and
10Th Russian corps will probably cross the
Danube, near Turna Magureti, thereby turn
ing the Bulgarian quadrilateral. The 9TH
and It'll corps will invade Dobrudscha.
A letter from St. Petersburg contains the
following Russia has but one aim, namely,
the amelioration of the lot OF the Christians !;
but if at the end of the war she claims more
extended guarantees, Europe must blame
herself, not the ambitious designs whereof it
gratutously suspects Russia. Russia, after
the war, will give fresh proof of her modera-
ton by consulting Europe respecting condi
tons to be dictated to Turkey to prevent
further massacres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18
NEW YORK NEWS.
\ DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.

New YORK. May l6-JOhn Brennan.
longshoreman. attempted improper liber-
ties, with his cousin, Mrs. Mary Slattery,
in the presence of her husband, both men
being drunk. Slattery interposed objec-
tons and finding them of no avail Left the
house for a policeman Dursng his absence
Brennan attempted to commit an outrage
Gus assault on Mrs. Slattery, and failing
to accomplish his purpose, he stabbed her
repeatedly with knife and fled, but was
captured by the police after 4 desperate re
slstance.
DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE - FIVE CHILDREN
BURNED.
NEW YORK, May l6-Five Children, the
Oldest being nine years of age, of Frank
Dunningan, who resided in the depot at
Little York. Cortland county, N. Y, were
burned to death. yesterday morning. The
building caught fire during temporary
absence of the parents, and on their return
the flames had made such Roadway that it
was impossible to rescue tie little ones.
Four of the bodies have been found, the
fifth remains to be taken out of the RUNS.
FOREST FIRES ON LONG ISLAND.
Sixteen square miles of woodland, on the
eastern end of Long Island, have been
burned during the past week. 1t is thought
that the rain, this morning, will extinguish
it.
OFF To SEA.
The Russian fleet is expected to pass
down the bay for sea, tbs noon
PRESIDENT HAYES IN NEW YORK; CORDIAL
RECEPTION rendered HIM.
There is at O'Clock large crowd OF peo-
pie in and about the city hall, where
President Hayes is holding reception.
The President is received with great en-
thusiasm and cordIality by the people.
SENATOR NORTON WILL STAND BY TIE AID.
MINISTRATION.
A personal friend of Senator Morton has
received a letter from him in which he
asserts positively that he will stand by the
administration and support the Presidents
southern policy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

LIQuOR LEGISLATION IN THE NV YORK
AssENELY.-A bill forbidding the sale OF
liquor of any kind including ale and beer
to children under the age of IA years, was
passed by the New York Assembly, on Fri
day. 1t was treated, strange to say, with
hostility by 80 members. Mr.. Cozans, the
candidate of the Democrats for Speaker,
strongly opposed its passage. Mr.. Ecclesine,
Democrat, argued that the bill was the
fruit Of cramped and fanatical ideas Mr.
John Gilbert, Republican, in reply, said
that if it was fanaticism to prevent the sale
Of liquor to children, he was content to have
that kind of fanaticism. Mr.. Hustled said
that the bill did not originate in temper
ance society. lie drew up the bill hr:self.
The clause making tho proprietor of liquor
store responsible if his clerk sold liquor to
boy had been suggested by Judge Fullerton,
OF Orange county, who had told him that
liquor dealers frequently escaped punish
ment for disobeying the excise laws by plead
ing that the fault was committed by an
agent without their knowledge The amend
Notwithstanding ale and beer among
the liquOrs-came from the Society to Pre-
vent Cruelty to Children. lie could not
understand why any man should vote against
the bill. Mr.. Natchman, Democrat, thought
the bill preposterous one and also unconsti-
tutional. Mr.. Niven, Democrat. said in his
opinion the bill was very meritorious one
In his practice as a lawyer he had perceived
the absolute necessity of such law Mr.
O'llare, Democrat, considered the bill az an
attempt to put penalties on the liquor dealers
at a time when the Legislature refused them
their rights under the Constitution. Mr.
Prrdy, Democrat, was especially DESTROYS of
protecting the men who drank lager They
were in the habit of sending their children
to to the breWeries for beer as others
sent their children to grocery for milk.
Mr.. Ruggles, Democrat, said the bill would
reemdy notoJ ious evil. and accordingly he
should vote io' it. Mr.. Skinner, Republican.
called attention To the case OF boy in Al
bany, who, lille taking home liquor for his
parents, was induced to drink it by some
one, and ait'irward died from the effect. Mr.
SplnOla, Democrat, declared that the Republi-
cans always Numbered in dealing with excise
matters In this case liberal men would
have to vote against them. Mr.. Brill, Dem
ocrat. said be believed more harm was done
by selling liquor to children than in any
other wa The bill was passed by vote
of - to 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18

TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR BLAIE-
ARREST o. The SUPPOSED ISCENDIARY.
MONTPELIER, MAY I6-AbOut O'Clock
this morning, ut Plainiield. nine miles from
Montpelier. fire was discovered in the
rear and under the blacksmith and carriage
shop of Dix brothers. which in spite of ell
forts to check it, spread and consumed the
iollowing.buildngs House, barn, saw and
grist mill, of ID. Cass. lost $4,000, in
surance $4,000. Shoe store of o. Knapp,
insurance $500. House and barn of Capt
Parks, insurance 1900; house of Chas
Buckley, insurance $1,000; house
of George Nye. insurance 1000
harness shop OF {. St Johns, insured for
S37j hotel and stable of A. C. Slaytlr,
insured; shops OF Dix Bros, insured. and
other small losses, making n total loss of
about SIS 900. The Vermont Mutual has
about $4,000 of the insurance. A mcssen-
ger was sent II Montpelier for HELM, and No.
engine. with about three hundred men
arrived there in fifty minutes after the
alarm was given. BY the efforts of the
citizens with pals. etc. the fire was cor
fined to the above named buildings until
the engine arrived when it was got under
control
The fruit trees of .. Hoyt, ESQ, were
were found badly cut and mutilated, and
James Richards. whose stock of liquors were
recently confiscated and he fined, has been
arrested on suspicion of setting the fire and
destroying the trees. lie has Just been com
mItted to Jail here. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18
rance.


LONDON, May l6-Paris dispatches give
the following regarding the French cabinet
crisis: The chamber Of deputies having
yesterday voted to repeal the press law ct
1875. President MacMahon wrote Jules.
Simon stating he had observed with surprise
that neither he (Simon) nor NJ. Martel had
placed before the chamber reasons which
might have prevented the repeal of this
law. The letter concludes as follows: "ln
view of such an attitude on the part OF the
head of the cabinet. the question naturally
arises whether be retains sufficient influence
to assert his views successfully. An ex
PLANTATION on this point is indispensable. for
|. although not like you answerable TO par
lament, have a responsibility to the needs
France. which to-day, more than ever be-
fore, must engross my attention In con-
sequence of this, Simon has rendered his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18
POLITICAL.

The Troy Press (Democratic) threatens
the lawless Mississippians with military law
il they do not stop their brutalities and muir
ders, and bluntly SAYS that "tho Northern
Democrats must make the Southern gentle
men sac understand that persecution on ac-
count of political opinions has got to stop,
and stop right where it Is "
The action of Georgia, under Democratic
rule, in prohibiting the payment OF eight
millions Of Statc-endorsed railroad bonds
was one OF the greatest blundcrs committed
by her since she foolishly went out of the
Union. The bonds in question had been
fayorably known to foreign investors The
next time she goes into the money market
for loans it is probable that she will be met
with the rebuff usually administered to de
tected swindlers. That there was corrup-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-18
THE TURCO-RUssIAN WAR.
THE RouMANIANs AS SOLDIERS.


LONDON, May l6-A Jassy correspondent
OF the News, discussing the efficiency OF the
RoumaDian army, writes there was a ROC-
manian corps of observation at GIurgevo.
to watch the Turks. IL occurred to tho
minister of war that it would be a good
thing to exercise these troops and eccustom
them to the sounds of war, - one night he
ordered an alarm sounded. lie has been
heard to say he bitterly repented having
taken so bold measure. for 1t took him
week to get detachment together again
The soldiers are not vet all found, and are
supposed to be still running.
NOTES.
ST. PETERSBURG, May I6.-It is officially
announced that the Turks bombarded Sock
goumkale, Monday. The town was Some
what damaged. An attempt to land troops
and guns was defeated, the Turks leaving
number of dead on the beach.
A telegram from the Grand Duke Mich
Olas, from PlOiesti, says: Our troops have
had no encounter with the Turks yet The
weather is hot and sultry. and the health
of the troops perfectly satisfactory.
RUSSIAN LOAN.
LONDON, Nav l6.-The St. Petersburg
Gazette says that the Russian National
Oauh Will " SCll thO ENiAP VI
ne W interest loan. There will be no pub
lie subscription.
REPORTED TURKISH BARBARITIEs.
The Russian agency says that according
to news from COnstantinOple.' sixteen Bull
garian villages have been pillaged and burn
ed by Turkish soldiers.
PREPARATION FOR WAR.
The Times Belgrade despatch say that
general preparations are being made for war,
but it depends on Russia whether Servia
will act. There is great distress among the
refugees in Servis.
THE TURKS REAPPEAR on THE sERvIAS
FRONTIER.
Private letters from Bosnia say that the
Turkish troops which were withdrawn from
the Servian frontier have reappeared. The
Turkish authorities seize corn. cattle and
horses. Outrages are reported in Bosnia.
NOTES.
The English fleet has arrived at Port Said.
A despatch from Rustchuk says that
great movement has commenced among the
Russians on the opposite bank at Giurgevo
desultory fighting is going on.
There is great excitement in Jiddah owing
to a rumor that the Russian fleet is expect
cd in the Red sea.