davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-07
RELIGIOUS

T. NJ. e. a.
Louisville, Jnna B-ThS International conven-
tion Of The Yonng Mems Christian Association
convened In this rst5 today ii II 4. IN. ,Rnnell
stnrsls. Jr., Of Boston. called the Convention 10
order lie spoke hrtsGy of t!te snctcsn that has A.
tended the Aasoc!attdhs labor at all points during
Tho year. and OF thc.incteased Responsibility rest
inE upon Thy further prosecution o. The u " wo,k r.
p. Cushing, of Cleveland. and tug Re.. III.
a"sPs ssn @ tns.n 2. so
s sss s5ss
allcF Of h, Gi,ns"ns! soadustsd si sfvo!ons1 e1es
wea,,er, and chadwiek. Of Louisville, parttci-
ia; Ths Committee oh ufsAhlzat,6a reported tho fol.
lowing Officers, who wete elected: ifcefdcnt John
,,h;s ht;sts ,Gts.Es;
fad's"s as, Ssst estos inisna; si
Davis, Alabams: chhptn, fowa; Palmer, Arkhh.
NJ. sturst. lntroiaeca M. .Farvell, the rte.'-
aent-e'eel who made brlct speecl,. thanking the
which the1 hsd ss,rmS1ed: I'''4.s A1'p'>'e a"'''
sieses were eendneted by oiii Goi inss,see' " Aia
9sns s;tss wh;fa *, .s, sske: q NY
" !ss r.! s@fo
iaefe wsfs Ut lily .ass assesiatlons. viii iso.
lnted otgsntzattns; now there ato oxcr l, 600 or.
Ranszattons. bound together under international.
State, and provincial comra!ttccs with oTer
J. O00. 600 members. The work then Was
indednite; now It Ia largely in tho In.
tcrcst Of, a. will ~ conducted BY, young
membership, and tho work Faa largely benevolent
And superficial. Nov profesntn9 chrtat!an young
men control ths societies and the work looks 10
the conversion Of young men. Then there was
ct an Assoeiatlen l@alld!nS, @ nov there ara forsy.
for The yesr werq 3i6, 900. aud addel 70 thts ths
slmost $500. COO: Eight thodsafld thfce hundred
s,en.pee ID "h slh s h asej
e,123; General scctcsaries and agents are en-.
p':!t II: robert we,der,.> Ind l.. ". Munhsll pro:
tentsd reports of the ~ w9rk IN ths q nwsa.; ThSmss
Taegart, Of work In the sontl1: George b. John.
eon, work foF tho coioFed young In The South;
George Z. Darlk. work in tho nar[tlmc provinces:
Thomas X. Gree. tn onsatlo' E. y. Ingcrsoll
The Committee thank tha SECRETARY and Religions
year, and recommend that $50, 600 lo devoted 10
tic work for tho coming year.
tho representative Chssl1an ana hustnes5 people Of
3. Cofey. ,rresldent ii TO Association; the lion.
{. D. Jacob, Mayor; and Stuart Hobnson D. p.
delivered eloquent addresses. Tho latter gayo tho
and their work.
Responses wero hado b. Mr.. FarweIl, ThAne
far presented themselves. Others afo arriving by
oYUFy tro1n.
, 1877-06-07

Of tho Lutheran Church In the Un,tsd States con.
sehed fh's mosn'ne fof tho taneacton ct the olos'
Ing business OF th's acis!on:
ne osaes teaass.sa .hs noasa 70 apeo;nfa pa,o
eee1etass 81 foio!Rn hsslons' VINO eaall ooToto
h1s entire etac to that work.
Tho Committee ia nominate members Of The
Board Of Homo Missions submitted tbs following,
~. nn.. 4 # Iorbtn.n ~ ~ 49, ~. sr
Ins M ssov. a. Ill Aocnman. y. D'' tne rev. 4. w.
LINZ the Nev. " ". ooodlin. tdo Nev. j. u.
8myser ESQ.,. and 3. Ksnbsr, ESQ. Tbs nom,na.
tf,.. ,.nxn ,"s..x.I
"ums IN. "u1o apptosSa.
worcester. O., Juns 10, >1s3o. " S'''s -
Aturyjand, Now York and New Jersay. anil Ifsrt.
vIck Synuds reoue.te,1 Tho ten4,,, Hvnod In ,.cnr
lila. +. srtio i.n vsnr. ,fn." ~
tho mlu'stcrlum. nr. Wi'os offered q resolution
lion should not b. rsoponod The .ni,t @ Of ~ asbs..
ssn asa d. %S, na.. nGon wa a,oss4 b, Dr.;
was oppo.cd by Conrad, brown, usilou. and
nthors 1r. J.,owp movc.i 10 r,fcr I'm wl,ofc mai
~ "" ,itat e xoS asaadps f t y to
Of tho Lutheran Church, ths, oae.tion eoncsfning
sr9nment syas rhanrca ~ ~ Witcs ~. s,b.ai.n,n
tha ioliussinT In plads Of t4 resolution oncssi IL
tho morning,
HnxnsAh aeve}al synods hare sked this body 70
Issse;H as s st:a ss .5ss 5 a asS aa
t,,,fot M ess ust na'e VIII 10 much 10
Sssire T!Iat " deem It ncrn.dent IN ,.h, , +tc
u,attcr ii hi meeting tf t,c syol. '"A' "p ''
the question was lattl ovcr lnde1uitciy.
THO following rofsons wcro npuUintcd 10 con.
stltnte the Board Of Forelgn AlFsalpns: l)rs C. 4,
f. chltz and sesst, nue,ei 'yfS Wii,sa SaS; Rnn n.
md S. ii, Echinlcker,
, 1877-06-07
SPRINGFIELD. IL.

EpeaaI LHLp0scA e 11z 1F1b4aA
srH,xoTlxIp, ILL.,. Juns 0.-L4eut. Gov. shu.
man Jeff for Quincy to-day. apd It 10 understood
will make an address before the llltno5s Stata
!sAngssfe.t in that city Tomorrow.
u petition In voluntary bankruptcy wa4 tlea to-
dAr t4 Robsxt T. Holmes, saloon.ksepss Of
, 1877-06-07

AERAxrt N. T., Janc 1.-At tho annual meet
Ing OF TIT Nov York cen,sa! 4 Hudson Kt*ts RAsl-
tohd, Tho old l1oant Of Directors vas rc.c1eetr1,
except thst Frederick Y pandes1t'tT y ~ @ eho:c to
Vanderbilt, hnd Jnn,et Hntlcr, Of New York, In
place Of Haltc1s Chnrch. of thts city. resigned.
, 1877-06-07

SEw yohK, June GA lettcr from Dttifectown,
BnEbadocs, states that Kdwnra Tsowbsdgs, OF tho
wc,,.knUwn mercantile house II Truwhrldgo b TO-,
died atthat placo of hydsopslob1n May II. having
been bttsen by pat dog in Much Iast. Mr. +rrow-
bridge unItou 6tnteA EJhaal At linttalocx duT-
Ing Irsaiaqat LIntolns Admiulsratlon, and rem
dcrcd tmp0rt1nt service by hi1 efforts In preventing
Confederate cruisers from obtaining supplies ttcre,
, 1877-06-07
Suicide,

1psc.al N&pateA IA M 7l1sua<
F, RLoo1,xurox, ILL.,. May G-John Long, former
'employe Of tho Mclean County Goa! Company. wa
found In dtstant rom, OF the coal-shAft to-day in
1isyed he intended 10 con,mIt suicide owing 10
Aom&AtiS trouble.
, 1877-06-07

6pFcsd4 DRsIsdsek 70 3Aa 1f76aMa.
'nunLrxuToN, In. June G-.An ntctIunt occurred
at Warren Station, on tho Burlington s South.
wcstcrn Itaroad. to.dny. which may occasion tho
death Of Fsank Btillwcl. OF Fort Madison, d
brakeman Of tho road, f1c fill from the tender
of backing engine, which ran oYcs him. The cr-
act natase and o1tont OF hEs Injuries ass not known
hgrp, but the{ aFa setl0us.
, 1877-06-07

dALxNA. ILL.,, Juuo u.-sr, Alplsus Kinney,
'well-borer residing At Stockton, In this county,
fell from bis drilling nach!ne, breaking an arm
and rccGlvin: Injuries iA bis silu from which 10
Lied 10 death shdft!y altar thu Incident
, 1877-06-07
THE GILMAN ROAD.
Epkrfal NtpofcA q 1Ak TftonNe.

srn,xartxlp, ILL.,, Jnnc 8.-Wlth rrftfbnce to
thc order Of Conf reqnlfEng r. +. H!nck1ey, cx.
Receiver OF tho Gilman Roaa, to pay over tho
amount recetved by him for mail service, g.
failed to ndorso *sa returned to tho Court to-day
Luty !nIoEecd.
, 1877-06-07

INDIANAPOLIS, Ina. Juno a,-Thla morning,
while standing on the Pan tIande tfnok east vt tho
city, Pleasant Johnson, aged VI, resident Of 1rv
inston, was thrown from q, bridge and killed. lie
was, III early lfe, prominent citizen Ut Eastern
Inafana, ; thorough AbolttIunlst, and connected
With tho Underground Itatlro4l.
, 1877-06-07
nargtr, Y. l. seotl st1ney Dilfnh, :. n. wtck.s.
and the Hon: Adsn, Cfook8 W. II. Vanderbilt
Wa elected President.



Forr WArsE. Ind. juno D.-At tho annual
meeting Of ths Fort Wayne, Muncto h Cincinnati
Railway to-day. tho following Directors wcsc
chosen: Elijah Smith. Charles II. Daltnn. John II.
Forbes, H. y RHsaetas tssesxe TyHnns ti+oYRe W
Baldwin, John A. Dnrnbanl, II. II. IIunnewtIt,
ton
, 1877-06-07

-. NANAU@A HVu1uEIfNe :.
er. TzoAAa. Ont. Juao 6.--Atths ANIMAL fest*
Ing ef lbs stockholders ef ths Cznad& Southern
Naalw.y to-day. tbs following Directors xefs
slseled; w. IL Vanderbilt, W.'K Vanderbilt.
T. y. Worcester. Augustus 6chsll. Samuel H.
, 1877-06-07
HUNTING UP s1r1pwnECKED MAR
LINERS.

WAsn1xn7oS, D. c.. juno GA dispatch to tho
Navy Department from Meas Admiral Reynolds,
commanding tho As!atic stasion statcs thai hs has
sent tho steamer Alert in tcarch Of shtpwfccked
persons, Aupposcd to bo on son1o ts,and nchf Dam.
p!or Straits. lie received bis Information from tho
Captain og tho bark Atute, who aaAtea That native
from King William Islauu told him that on ono Of
sfa Islands to the noHhward tlere wefo sixteen
white u1cn and ono wun1an,
, 1877-06-07
TELEGRhPHtC NOTES.

ColuAnus. juno u. Tho state Board Of Asri-
culture have decided to holi tho ncxt State Fair In
this city. commencing Supt. 10 aud continuing tve
, 1877-06-07
doULD AND TIE c., II. a Q.

GOULD AND TIE c., II. a @.
Messes. lAy Oould md sidney Dillon paid visit
yesterday afternoon to Mr. ". Il. asfoaR, General
Superintendent oF the Chicago burlington 4
Quincy ltatlruad. Thy visit was Fatlcr surprise.
IL lhcre has existed q codncas between these par.
ties since tbs recent refusal of Uoutd to carry
nut tho agreement made with tho Chicago, '1luF-
l.ngton Il Quincy and the 3l&4ouH River Railroad,
BY Which lbs war hotweoh tho latter road and she
Union racinc Nsilroad w.s to come to q elo.e.
From Whit .,,e en- es learned. IT, d!nIsu!,y
and 'i5'lion, eut .thcy simply talked
about tho general busntaa OF ths Chicago,
burlington q YulheY.,. There T.. horsret. so1,s
tsccn Withholding hA stKnatuss from tbs con,paes
by which the upw pool was TO- g9 sato operation
d; Northwestern and Chicago, ltoek fsland d fa.
cthc Railroads. Now thtt all doubts III that
sexpect have been removed hB may be willing To
hasu tho new pooI 80 lato edcet aal. his visit was
the prelude towards M an,icabla settlement, NF.
z. :. Perkins. President Of the Missnnrt R,vrs
wSe " wpu ~ 81 lis
recently made, be II net ut all anxious to have i
carried out, d he would undoubtedly get thu bet.
tor u thu uutou pac!dc In tho end.
, 1877-06-07
Ovarian 'Iulller
OF Ten Years. Growth Cured BY
DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES.


uuI I1owclx for Ton fcafss
Am Aknoe. Dec IT., lH73.-un. HAnWA9t I1as
oilers 1isy b tencfted. i msEe thia statsNcntt nav.
haso had Dfa1tbn Tauts IN tAe aea 81 ns
ea 1sf ten years tried the best nllf sisiaha ~ ~.
Place whpTt Any bensat T. w 1,s!{ 1me asvst
lteld Of nina induced au 70 ~ l4awaJ sa mur6
had not much ta1&h ID tteln, but hnAi'5 As'es 4"
6ei3beTs ttun, tried t!tsnl ,,..,.. .u, tn1rs of
The Ps aud Two bVfea ot thy belief. veg nsrs 1eso
Without aaY appnFent beHcG deteElnncn - r i,s
vsfu used Twelve more bolttte Ut ths trv ~
vera 2Gna had !pat tventy:1y rounts .ur. that
lw4s cpitttiy Cured. TUX tho kedt!no a1oat SSe
r0ntst md Daring ihst ti',e ltst *
byttlcs teller. and zig boxea Ut ths tnl. ,,,udo
3Uel psntGtly well. sad hosst fun q III II.
aud YQue Ro1aex4 ii madeleine. fssi dstp{ lhHerx
md fuy pra{er IA that lnsy b ~ qpcn VI pee'e
" tsivnedS A~" ~ A''' MRS. I. G. pIDuGNa.
Mr.. uthhtns wha makes tho shaIa ~ II
1uns, tb7f Tie medicines .bord Asiea xeta Rh wv
isu; asy h.s " ss.tsnsat fofsGFsfa Fa: cfae'A
a'.nneb brasssss ssaas "a chemr., 4 1na 3 A7cSf. aeh
This mar osrtit thst Hin. Mpo!aA Vie nara vi Eli
knavn ND tha fsetx thres1a st4s4 ssp aDoMI
nix eaa anIsaAal{ ssttsct AR ens y ~ keo"' ~
akst<usU knHSS FIJI X tt3,tx XII EIf
EAAKKY EAAKKY T. FGhah
& i. POND.
, 1877-06-07

George g. Day and William q. Iotnson Tssasu.
fetH,
There srs tweuty.ofaht parishes represented IN
Ths report of Tho Trustees si.ows The Ertscopta
Fund In be $42, 2O5; supcrannnatcd Fh1d. $;I18.
Tonight the general missionary. mecllnK was
held, which wAe addressed by several persons, md
H. zoo pledged for the carse next JoAt.
, 1877-06-07
run <oVEn AND KILLED.

DuarQut, Ia, Junu Ia lhtlu D.ycar,oli aon !
Of tho Rcv. 'llaganian was 'rua qyer by The ears
at Watcsloo nnI killed to-day, while attemptfug
to climb on tho train In melton.
, 1877-06-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

Nsw YoRk, June 6.-AHirsd-steAm sllth ct
psunsylvaniA aud Boltyl4 from 0laagow. 6cythjA
fsoa Ltrsfpao4, and HAmmonla from Hamburg.
ffoM Loplo1.
, 1877-06-07
uAND-GnANT PASSENGER 'DusI-
NE3G.

The meeting Of tho Commissioner ind General
Ticket and %'asscnger Agents Of the Land Grant
Railroads rcconycnctl at The Grand Pacific Hotel at
10 o'clock yesterday morning pursuant 10 adjourn.
mcnt Tho rosolutions which wero. passed and
zetunsllcred tho previous day. BY which tho sale
OF ronnd.tslp tfckcts was to be stuppcd. and In
stead tickets sold lor which tho cnarge shoula b
full fare ono way, md II tho party desired to re.
turn. to sell him return tlckst for onc NTH Of tho
regular fare On tho order OF The Land Commission.
wsre a'tet leng.hy al.Susslon' sgaia ps,se1. but
md the Wabash Ioads declared That under no con-
alaera.lon woaid they aode BY thoe, terms of
tbr, resolutions, and ~ long ~ thedc roads
rstns!n i9ols,.tfys. = The, the torn. csnnpet p
sslssour Kan*as s Tctis lsa!lroad stated to lilo
meeting that Ills road Would mako aach rites on
this business that Il raw proper and that for this
reason the ticncsn1 Ticket aud Passenger Aggnt Ut
h!s road did mt attcnd tho meeting. That gcntlc-
man was As hfs pozt performing lid Aotlft. ana Il
etstain1y wo1l1 be in better taste II tloso in at
fcnancu Ut lhIs had also remained nj l0ma and at.
tended IN thriE own AFFAIR." inttead OF trying 10
n!cdalo with osher peoples bu.ness. Tho remarks
of Mr. bond were not applauded. and an unceIc-
1aonous na}ouHmcnttosfowe1:. This win prob.
ably b. thc attempt u regulate ths tand+Gt
pasacnGpE traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
The Hard-WOrking Government Clerk.

The department clerk is likely to be
soon heard from again. Right over the
crater Of the civil-service volcano he
stands, ready to send up a request for
less work. The Government clerk does
this sort of thing in body every few
months, and enlists the sympathy Of the
whole country. Those who know any
thing at all about the Government clerk
know how outrageously he is over
worked. As a general thing he is
dragged from a comfortable bed at an
unseemly hour in the morning, and
PUSHES off to his department at least as
early as ten O'clock, when he opens his
desk and takes out his stationery, books
and other utensils of business, and, hay
ing thus prepared himself for the rush
ing and arduous labors of the day, he
bestows his feet upon his desk and, like
true martyr to the public service, reads
the morning paper. He does this with a
resignation simply sublime, and having,
done it, he dons his overcoat and goes
out to lunch and spends an hour or two
at billiards, a duty which inevitably falls
to the Government clerk After couple
of hours the weary clerk returns to his
oesK, ana again brings out his pens and
paper and red ink and tape and patent
eyeletS in formidable array, and by the
time he has done this and busted off his
chair and laid away his hat it is time to
close up for the afternoon. Then the
tired clerk, thankful that the onerous
duties of another day are finished, goes
home to sweet dreams of having less
work to do in the future, Anybody can
see that it is ridiculous to expect the
Government clerk to work in this wav
without becoming utterly broken down
in health and spirit, The labor is as
wearing and tedious almost as is that of
standing around waiting to be made a
Government clerk, and thousands are
doing this every day. There are few
luxuries in the way of the department
employe; he should be permitted to go
in for less work and an appropriation.
-PhiladeLph5d Times. +. H-..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

&c Good day, gentlemen sirs, and
walks off.
"He made up his mind to go to En-
gland and see Victory. You see, ne
heard what nice woman she was, so he
jest packed up and took the train for
England. When he got there, as it hap
pened, Victory was walkin' in the gar
den. Now you know women is dreadful
Gurus. So she sees the machine under
his arm and asked him what it was.
He explained it all out, and she was so
took with it that she paid him fifty thou
sand dollars for it, and now she wants
him to live in England; but don't know"
said Martin, with laudable candor,
whether he will or not"
Kate smiled at the conclusion, but was
Gurus" enough to ask Mr.. Grey the next
time she saw him:
"What is this hear about James Ar
mold going to Europe?"
Mr.. Grey laughed heartily.
So you have heard that little TO-
nance? He has not gone to Europe"
"Then it is all untrue" said Kate.
Not ALL" he replied. "He has
L
say, know so little about such things;
but it is patented and highly spoken of.
In fact, | suppose our friend is on the
road to fortune. He deserves success,
for he has persevered under difficulties
that would have discouraged almost any
other. Only to think at twenty hecould
scarcely read or spell, and at twenty-six
he is graduate of college and a success
full inventorp
Is it possible?" cried Kate.
Certainly. No one has been informed
except his mother and myself, for l sus-
pected he wished to astonish some one by
his success" and the good minister smiled
upon Kate.
" 1t seems to me / have letter for
you," said he searching slowly in his
pocket. 80 yes, thought l was not
mistaken"
Kate took it, trying to look unembar-
raised, but succeeded poorly.
Mr.. Grey excused himself soon after,
and Kate perused her letter. 1t ran thus:
81 have learned to spell Kate.
learned to love Kate long ago. May l
come and tell how much?
JAMES H. ARNOLD"
And she answered: ..
If you have learned to spell Kate,
come and read Kate"
He came and found it decidedly pleas
ant reading, and Kate did not fine it diff
ficult to love the tall, dignifed gentle
man who but for her might never have
known how to spell.
Martin said he P" oilers 'spicioned there
was some misunderstanding tween 'em, ~
and the neighbors said they knew, and
always said, that James Henry Arnold
was genius. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
Riches From the Skies.

AT four o'clock on the morning of the
18th of January an immense body, glow
ing with intense brilliancy, came rush
ing across the face of heaven, illuminate
ing the earth with the light of day. 1t
travelled in an oblique direction from the
southwest to the northeast, and instan-
taneously shock was felt that almost
threw the few spectators at that early
hour from their feet ........t.. :
About ten days ago Mr. Wheeler, who
cultivates a ranch in Diamond Valley,
and who is also in the stock business,
came into town, and left most remark
able substance with an assayer. Mr..
Wheeler had smattering of metallur-
gical knowledge, and, it seems, had
tested the compound with "a blowpipe
and other means within his reach, and
detected the presence Of the precious
metals, but was unable to determine the
value. .. ,..,
The piece submitted to the assayer
was about as large as a hens egg, and
Immediately attracted his attention by
its unusual weight and peculiar color, it
being of a purplish- black shade, and
where it had been broken off the main
body presenting ANIMATED stratifca-
ton that ne failed TO recognize. Mr..
Wacke expended the whole night in a
series of experiments, applying every
known test to the article, and detecting
the presence of iron, nickel, cadmium
lead. silver, gold, zinc, cobalt, silica,
and phosphorus. There was also res
siduum to each assay, of which Prof
Wacke was unable to determine the
properties, but he hopes by the use of
the spectroscope to classify it.
A surprising feature of the ore is ex-
cessive malleability and ductility, a
small portion of it being reduced by
hammering to a film not exceeding one
hundredth of an inch in thickness. He
has sent a portion of to the San Francis
co Academy of Sciences, and also to Prof.
Silliman, of New Haven, and in the
meantime is prosecuting his researches.
Prof. Wacke has found that the substance
will reach 1897 in silver and $42 in
gold per ton. 4ii 500. .' '...'i
The strangest part of the story remains
to be told; and now that Mr.. Wheeler has
duly recorded his claim, and perfected
his title, we feel at liberty to disclose the
facts. On the morning of the 9TH of
January Mr.. Wheeler was almost thrown
from his bed by a violent shock. Getting
up and looking out of the window he oh
served at the foot of the mountain an inn
mense mass glowing at white heat and
of intense brightness. Hastily dressing,
he approached as near as possible, and
found that the object lay just at the foot
of the Diamond Mountain range, but the
heat was so great that he could not go
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

within 900 yards of the spot He kept
his own counsel, and made repeated at
tempts to reach it, but did not succe ed
until the 14th inst, when it had cooled
sufficiently to allow him to break off the
portion brought to town. The main
body will measure about sixty feet in
height, eighty-seven feet in width, and
is 314 feet in length. These are the
proportions of the body visible, and it is
probable that as much more is imbedded
in the earth. Mr.. Wheeler calculates
that there are at least 100000 tons in
sight, and if it will work anywhere near
the assay he will extract an immense
sum from the mass.-Eureka (Neg. Sen
tineL r y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

AN exchange remarks The only
Jokes women like to read are those which 4
reflect ridicule on men, Yes, On i
taking up paper woman invariably
turns to the marriage column.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-01

TURKEY has first defed, and is
NOW to about to outwit the COM
1bined Pow ers of Europe, Having
failed to coerce her into reforms,
or have her refuse them in such
style as to justify a combined att
sack on her, the Conference of. the
Powers is now made nearly ride,
,alous by the Sultan's peace pros
posals to Servia and hisvoluutary(?)
offer to- institute reforms in Bel
garia and Montenegro. !s
The worst beaten party in TIE
business is, Russia. The Confer
.eace was called to "hold'' Russia
and for no other purpose Had
sshe not conspicuously meddle in
the TurkO, Servian war and made
20 parade of her demand that the
'Turko-Slavie provinces be accord
Cd larger liberties no effort to keep
t. peace in the East would have
hem necessary because there
would have been no danger that
the peace would be broken. Now
Russia must openly promote the
quarrel between Seryia andTurkey
or retire. If the Car does The
former he loses all claim to Euros
,psan support and sympathy. If
he does the latter he will do little
less than play, che. coward,
We were in hopes Of the Con-
ference pOrfended the downfall to
the 0ttotsanrrule on the'European
continent dbut the Sultan has
gained anew lease of life in his
aothern domihions by some fine
diplomacy which has been aided
by the bullying airs of his chief
enemy The Gar has rendered
himself almost ridiculous, and lost
caste in the family.of nations.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-01

By TIE action of the Louisiana
Returning Board, the will of the
OF that unfortunate State, was
sought 10 be defeated, by.declart
ing that the Eletters for President
should cast their votes for Gov.
&. Hayes. The whole infamy has
been developed and brought to
light by the testimony of the re-
Stunning officers themselves. The
President of the Board is the
greatest Know Nothing on record.
He has psrjdred himself twenty
times IL his answers to the lnveS
tigating Committee. His CO la Dor
,srs in iniquity do not seem 20 think
shat they have lost all hope iu this
,life or in the hereafter. A more
unscrupulous set Of scoundrels
could not be found on the face of
she earth. They.haye bulldozed a
whole state, and are now trying
20 browbeat the national Congress.
They should be punished for eve,
sry act of contempt to the full ex.
stsntof the law. And, when this
is done they will receive the full
measure of scorn Of an outraged
nation.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-01
ial 2al1osiel
In AdvstisIng.

Three thoussnd, two hundred and
afy dollars werth Of newspaper adver~
Using at publishers schedule rates,
given ior 800, aud a three months
note accepted in payment from adver-
%tisers of responsibility. A printed list
giving nam6 character actual daily aud
weekly circulation, and Schedule Rates
of Advertising sent free to any address.
Apply to Geo. p. Rowell Sc Co, News'
paper Advertising Agents, Al Park
Row, N. Y.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-01

" WILLS will be1conYicted Of for
agery and mutilatioh of the Louis
5ans returns. Sherman must be
sad over the i'll luck of bis protege.
Does he still regard Wells as the
moral and social equal of any
Senutor?-[Knox Tribune.
We can't sometimes most al
ways tell how the thing will
tnrn out. Lsg ot1