davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21
Wrestling with Wrong.

A man resident on Fever river, ILL.,,
had long suffered and supported chills
and fever. Strict adherence to allopathic,
them homeopathic, then eclectic, and
finally quackick prescriptions, deprived
him Of the use of his legs and laid him
out to die. In this condition, the
medicos having given him mp, the
c~lericos took him in hand. "Have you
ever thought of your latter end?" said
one. "Did you ever reflect on your
final day?" "Well, I haven't much ;
I've been too busy with my liver"
"You should, my dear friend, for I
think you cannot remain with us long,"
said the ghostly adviser. "You must
wrestle with the evil one, and wrestle
strong" "Rassle, is it?" replied the
sufferer, putting out from under the
bed clothes a leg emaciated to the last
degree. "Rassle, is it? You see that
leg? Why, he'd snake me into his do
minions in less n minute" .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21
How She Threads a Needle.

The Baltimore San says: =. Among the
large number of patients who sought
treatment at DIR. Chisolm's free eye and
ear dispcnsary yesterday were two SIS
tiers, one eighty-four and the other
eighty years of age, who lived together
for mutual support. They We're both
active in limb, and had walked oyer, a
mile to visit the ~dispensary. The elder
sister of %eighty-four lost an eye from an
accident many years since. The younger
of eighty lost both eyesfrom iniumma-
ton forty years ago, so that for half her
long life she has been totally blind. One
eye, and that a crippled one, did the
family work, except the sewing. which
was done by the blind sister for both
parties. She retained such delicacy Of
touch even in her old age that she could
thread in ordinary sized needle with
case, and even a fine one after a few
efforts. Her method of threading re-
versed that commonly adopted. Having
cut off squarcly the end Of the thread
she held it fixed between her fingers and
brought the eye of the needle up to it,
and often at the first trial would pass the
end of the thread through the eye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21
An Indiana Merchants Escape.

The Cincinnati Gazette tells this story:
Abraham johnson, q merchant of Koko-
mo, Ind, left his home on foot to see a
Mr.. Hunt, living three miles from Young
America in o direction south of west. He
held a claim against Mr. Hunt, and his
object was to get q new note. He arrived
at Hunts just as the family were going
to dinner, and he took dinner with them.
Afterward, near shutdown, Mr.. johnson
started for home. There are several
angles in the road, SO, being afoot, he
crossed some fields to shorten the dis
tancc. AS he came upon the road, a
mile Or thereabout west of Young Ameri-
ca, he met three men who were driving
a pair of horses to a spring wagon in
which there was but one seat. They spoke
to him, having stopped the horses, and
learning who he was, remarked he was the
man they wanted to see, as they had an
improvement in machinery they desired
to show him. 1t wa now the dusk of
the evening. One of the men took a box
out of the wagon, another acted as If he
were examining a wheel, while Mr.. John
son puts himself III a position to look at
the box about to be opened. he knows
no more about it. Thirty hours after
that time he became conscious and found
himself in the darkness, welged in a
close place, as close as if he were In a
grave. BY degrees he released himself,
dragging his body along, pushing chunks
of wood out of lis way, and by-and-bye
emerged from a hollow log. Looking
about him in great bewilderment he say
q dim light i'll the distance, and naturally
took that direction. He arrived at the
house and awakened the family. Here
he found out that he was less than three
miles from Delphi and from thirteen to
fifteen miles from home; that it was just
past midnight of Thursday night, and
that it was thirty hours later than when
he had met the three men. The truth
now broke in ON him. The bruise and
lump on the back of his head helped him
to comprehend the situation. He had
been knocked down, hauled more than a
dozen miles and concealed in the log for
dead. He only had twenty-five dollars
about him and that was gone, but it was
known i'll the neighborhood that he had
engaged to make a purchase on which
$500 were to have been paid on Wednes-
day evening. He was served with re-
freshments OF the house of the strangers
and was urged to remain until morning,
but he got the best directions he could
and started at once to 60 home. It seems
almost q staggering thought that he
would be the balance of that night and
all the next day getting over the twelve
or fifteen miles between him and his
home. Bnt it must be understood that
in his condition there were chances for
great bewilderment, and that he did not,
by any means, pursue a straight direc-
ton. Besides, through that part of the
country, he had no acquaintance. East
and south of his home he knew nearly
every person, and all knew him, but west
he knew no one beyond the immediate
neigllborllood of his home. p
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21
Why She Left.

A Clergyman in a Western town has
had to leave his parish owing to a little
domestic difficulty with his wife, on
which his people got divided. The
female in this case was the disturbing
element. She declined to discharge the
duties of her household, and finally
kicked out of the traces altogether. She
wouldn't cook and she wouldn't wash.
The poor clergyman bore his Affections
like a saint, and at last took to washing
the family clothes himself, and doing
the cooking as well rs he could. Que
of his female friends, in %espousing his
cause, remarked to a sister on the oppo-
site side that she thought it was a pecu-
liarly hard case for the minister. "Well."
replied the sister, "there may b.: some
truth on-your side; but the face is, he
was awfully provoking. His washing
was so miserable, and nobody could eat
his cooking"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21
SWORN STATEMENT
BOSTON DRUGGIST.

Gsnt.sn.sn,. ! hereby ss5t!tL thst I n.,SS III, nsd bs CT
s sssET1sl q sn ne s:.d, T PANS asn ssaess H sss s.!ap as.t di ~
spells. weak and painful eyes. swollen snd Ileeratsd
K; sSe; sh:. s.s and f eSef %sSa anale.s siSns q ; s%cnssm PIE set 81
head ! sehe d o.! the time. The matter f.s sScr nn,s ssa
them ffes. frequently st night wou!dsprine ont q
bed, u seemed to me, at'the point Of sanocatlon.CI
!! SH S,slS ,sss h. hs, s assSa aisn t. S sJs ssyo Sss: ma Il Hs .S S:ssss.
S SS!1 ssn RI E sS s's n|. sE :asd s Ear 20 : P Rss1ssda n e NJ Y shss
n %s.i ss ~! .n sdsf H'ss;sss Ss:'RG,a IN ny = th Tos ss sss:sa ' ~ en-
:: :s, iss5sissd & : s III ssssS Isi H:. ssssI lss Is sss.s e:
began to show he effects Of this disease, so thatI LOST
a essl1 s a.s,h ps 81 e sna sasGsa sIs w.. :Im %ssss.. q LIZ e.
tsse use q rs s. .iass; 81 t ssSic II e 4Sa:9 9o "a ex44 4ssi!
not known i to DO for years: Il seer ] Ersduaily!tc
a savs. b 81 u slssa L e s q sss1 7 con = 1Ts sssss Z IL af Is:
Elimination and swelling 81 ny tonsils. % that they
ceased, ny Senses cSt!hearlng and q sest4sg wsifs Gem:
s. bse sh ssa as c1 s1 3 = M ysJSs Sii e s.sSs ases F4xsna,
have ss sssn n 3 sas M I :Ts 81 saa ssSasi fss : essssise: e.
hope t. son%inss many ta.. thI:I aEsSsassssS.dy: :
.,,. az 81 1i sRs ss.s psy Il: sss.s and s Is ss s%oassi ia f e.;
most eminent sboutmy csss: I have used eyey kind
Ss sIsa' 81 4: sad y :aR:si ps.., That sna H s.s: sH sssi's ss sISis,aE
their use, taken great care Of my general health, bui
obtained NO relief or en- cpfsgemen rom any offhem
I nave ssSs s ss5!as @ssS,dd T & Il se over ono faRsSea e e.ss.
without . single case Of failnre, and h.ye in numeroui
@ 1se% fs. .ss; VA o Ss Sss.ie. ?EasIs . he Rsl p.ssa q
m medic p H., 5na,s ss EYER sssg%%sSn ssst ssysr n nHasd b. I.
'h sa. :sss: r sstz & siassss e. dGGE S5iks :. DnsMoRHE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21
A Model New York Hotel,

The Grand Central Hotel, New York, is a
model establishment. It is superb in style
and appointment. In size and capacity for &C
commodation, it has no equal. It WAS the first
leading hotel to lower its rates from S4.00 to
S2.5 so and $500 per day. Its reputation is un-
surpassed, and it receives fresh Endorsement
daily from thousands Of its guests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

Washing freely with GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP parts affected with the obnoxious skin dis
eases, which have usually been dressed with
offensive sulphur ointmonta, will effect q GER
tain cure without leaving behind any disgusting
odor.e' Sold everywhere. Depot, Crittsnton's,
7 Sixth avenue, New York.
Hills Hair l. Whisker Dye, black or brown, SOC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

A party of vegetarians who were board
ing at a water cure. establishment, while
taking n walk in the fields, were attacked
by q bull, which chased them ~furiously
out of his pasture. "That's yonr graft
tude, is it, you great, hateful thing !"
exclaimed one of the ladies, painting with
fright and fatigue, "After this I'll eat
beef three times a day" "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

MORLEY, N. Y, Sept. "a. /
Gcntle,nen-In the early part Of last winter I
was suddenly attacked with a very severe cold,
which settled on my lungs, producing q painful
cough, soreness and inflammation of the throat
and lungs, together with a prostration of the
whole system. l was informed by physicians
that my complaint was disease Of the liver, and
was treated for that disorder. After suffering
for three months I tried a bottle of DIR. WIS
rAR's BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY, and received
immediate and permanent relief. Since then I
have used it in other cases of colds in my fam
ilv, with the same satisfactory results. I can
conacicntiously recommend it to all who suffer
from cIughs, colds or any pulmonary affection,
AZ the best remedy which can he had.
Yours truly, MARCUS McA1L1srER.
50 cts. and 81 a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21
"BroWn's Bronchial Tr0ches."

8 Coughs and colds are often overlooked. A
continuance for any length Of time causes irri-
tation of the lungs and some chronic throat dis
ease. "Brorn's Bronchial Troches" are an
~effectual Cough REMEDY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

We have seer it stated in various
papers throughout the country that agents for
the sale of S~heridan's Cavalry Condition Po1o-
ders were authorized to refund the money to
any person who should use them. and not be
satisfied with the result. We doubted this at
first, but the proprietors authorize us to say
that il il true.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

rheumatism cured at once by Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to Hell
phcnstine Il Bentley. Washington, D.. G. .ri.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

,Johnson'a Anodyne Imminent is, with
that has ever been invented for internal and
external use. 1t is applicable to a great variety
Of complaints, and is equally beneficial for man
or beast.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the great New
England cure for coughs, colds and consump-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21
AGENTS. 'WANfEDI.

u1oRRRK FoR ALE 70 sci. the two Best subscription
w books Of the year. 1t. GEN'LH ,CUsTER's
COMPLETE LIFE, elegantly illustrated. II b the
most fascinating Biography p~ublished In yeAfsi lteoa-
tains a full account Of all his great Indian hghts-! ID.
THE GREAT WEST AND THE PACIFIC
COAST, being a trip Of over 1900 miles By Gen,iJ: \.
Rushing, taken BY order o. the United States Govern!
msnt It is elegantly illustrated. Il A wonderful ma
exciting trip. Prices very reasonable. SEvey one
can make money selling these books address E.H,s q
olAra anh q an q. al--xo lInll ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

A positive cure for rheumatism-Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular
to Helphenstine 4 Bentley, Washington, D. C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

American Standard Shot, of superior
finish, also lead pipe and sheet lead, nlanufac-
tured by the Colwell Lead Co., successors to
the New Lead Co., IS Centre st., New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

BURNETr's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are
nscd and Endorsed by the best hotels. confection-
crs, grocers and the first families in the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21
inflammation of the Throat and Lungs.

Patentees and inventors should read adj
Of Edison Bros, in another column.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy never
fails to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
80
WuB0RB COMPOUND OF y
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME. ,

To One and All.-Are You suffering from
q cough. cold. asthma bronchitis or any OF the ysTions
# %, use " HTibor's Pure Cod Lfser Oil and Lime" a safe
and ehicaciops remedy This Is no SusSk preparation.
ufnctured only by A. b. WTLBOR. Chemist, BOSTON.
Sold by all druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-21

HAVE sold Hatoh's Universal Cough Syrup for about
three years. I keep all cough remedies that are con.
sidered standard in this section. None sci! 80 well ss ne
favor. I can refer any who may inquire. to those who
have been cured of thu most severe chronic coughs. It
is said also to be unfailing in all cases OF Group.
- -, S. T. MASON, Webster, N. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-28
BOSS CARR's DESERT.

Carr & Haggin, of San Francisco,
through the medium of dummies, -"
acquired possessory title to immense
tracts of land in Kern ard Tulare
counties, California, under the Desert
Land Act. To evade the law the ring
paid all expenses of the dummies, +"
and then took a mortgage on the tracts
claimed by them. The lands entered
as "desert" were among the most
valuable in the counties named, and
the fraud and falsehood resorted to to
acquire possession of them were SO
glaring that the attention of the Gov
eminent was directed to the matter.
An investigation into the character OF
the lands was made at Visalia, aud the
evidence, which was published in the
San Francisco Chronicle, established
the fact that the applicants. acting
under the direction of the "grabbers, !"
knew nothing of the lands, never saw
them and never paid any money them
selves, but were governed in all their
actions by the advice of Carr & Co.
The investigation was continued until
January next, and. although ex-senator
Stewart, of Nevada, is counsel for the
ring. and, as he has proved by many a
Washoe jury, is an expert in manipu-
lating witnesses, he finds it very
difficult to overcome the stubborn fact
that the lands are not desert. no
increase the discontinue of the land
grabbers, the recent rains in California
have swollen the streams which flow
through those lands, and last week.
according to the Visalia Iron Age, Boss
Carr's desert was covered to the depth
of three or four inches with water, and
Stewart is now in doubt as to the pro-
priety OF abandoning all hopes of
proving the lands, which are really
sertile, desert, and claiming them as
swamp and overfowed lands.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-28
SCORE ONE Foa THE BEAST.

General g.. T. Butler. formerly
known as Beast" Butler, has come
out squarely in favor of the Bland Bill
for the reconciliation of silver. The
Essex. statesman is evidently drifting
back to the Democratic party, which he
left duriog the war. and is once more
espousing the cause of the people
against the bondholders. He is the
only member of Congress from the
Eastern States that favors the passage
of the silver bill. which he not only de-
olares will become law. bat predicts
that it viii result in materially improv.
ing business. The General. unless he
has been grossly misrepresented. al
ways had a peculiar fancy for silver
and it is gratifying to know that at last
he fav0rs its restoration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-28
CANDIDATES Foa RE ELECTION.

The Eureka Sentinel, whose editor
has been on a visit to the western part
of the State, has the authority of Lieu.
tenant Governor Adams for saying that
Governor Bradley is prominent cam
did4te for third term. The Lieuten-
ant Governor also intimated that he
should submit his claims for a re-
election. State Treasurer Schooling
aud Attorney General Kittrell are also,
the Sentinel says, understood by their
friends to be In the field tor another
term. bot the Governor and his imme-
-diate followers. are opposed to the as
pirations of these gentlemen. All
these are on the Democratic side, but it
appears from what the Sentinel says,
the Republicans who are in the field for
re election, outnumber them. Among
the latter, are State Controller Hobart,
Secretary Minor, Clerk of the Supreme
Court Bieknell, Suryeyor-General Day,
Judge of the Supreme Court Hawley.
and Schoolmaster-G General Kelly. This
fills the bill for State officers. so that no
new men are required. The people
may, however. change the programme,
ii conventions fai. TO do SO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-28

DISPATCHES
Washington Notes.

CHICAGO, Dec. %.
The Tribune's Washington special
says William, E. Chandler's letter
caused general comment to-day, being
regarded as an indication of the line of
attack which the Republicans in Con-
gress who oppose the President intend
to follow. Some hold that Butler,
Blaine, Conkling and other friends of
Chandler stand ready to unite at once.
Both sides admit that the count of the
silver vote in the Senate will be exceed.
ingly close. and in case of Presiden-
tial veto, the opponents of the bill
claim 26 votes-exactly enough to sus-
tain the veto. With Sharon away, a
full vote is rs. If there are % Senators
to sustain veto, it would make tie,
and the Vice President could not vote
the same as if the Senate was equally
divided.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-28
nm. Allowed December II, 1877


Bill No 8 G. A. Kyle, sheriffs mile aao M
age and fees. ......... -.
Bill No Q. A. Ayie' 0neiAn .... 1856 95
age and ices. ....... ''''.,, -,
Bill No 5 Q, a. Kyle, sheiln lni1o oeo Oh
age and fees. 49,. - ...;i,,o,
Rn1 No 6 q. A. Kyle, executing "a oo
CrcZler ......,..... .;'...'...ii
Bill No Q. A. AyAe' il'i'ae. 1877 As
Bill hosq - a. Ayie' mii'ae. 3ol 40
Bill OF a. u. cone, previously I@lu No M,
over pre- pA ~ ,nrar,rs /. es... % %
Bin OF >. ". Conaid, mase' lor "a
cOuuty. .............''''.',
Bill of g. Z. harding, cash e2pehHea ~,
for county.............- ..-...-'. - w
Bill OF o. Z. Harding, services iel-
aired in the case o hashoe
county VS.. Ii an1ol dt. ............ % W
Bill OF +. Naramore, lumber lor ~, 90
county. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =. @OA o.
Bill OF q. ). Usbo.n, lumber fJr
HUI. boldt bridge. % -
Bill Of John Mcclure. ep0ty ~Aer-
IFS ices. ..............' ..-''..-'' N >"
Dii' - !, Recommendations 9ena -.. 1872 Is
Bili of smith culver, y u out OF
Fire Dep4 tInent Rand. ......-... Oo0 %
" VA a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .,,ii 200 co
Bill Of MIS-. u. ". Bancroft, wash
ing blankets. ............- ~ y"
Bill Charles McDeil, cash paid
for FRI igAt on ots iUlIsry .......... ~
Blu OF \. L. bancrJfe * Co.'s ttloh-
cry. ...............-,...-. ........ - w
Bill OF Charles +. Bic lnell, Clerk OF
supreme Lourt, eaSe OF Charles
Harms. .-................... % oV
Bill II y. K. BIeknell, CLERK OF SUI
Cast
Biii of =. h, Bleknell, state We, Ben
nett ct al. ............. ~ ~
aounty........................... 16 Is
Bill. OF John a tiian diggin. ave "
Bill Of h. Naram0fe. lumber for
Paradise Road district. .......... W IS
Bills Allowed December I2, 1877.
Bill Of r. A. Pryor, Cons ables fees IS co
Bill of frcd Plane, mds<. for
county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 ~
Eli Of silver state, prlntin5 and
Advertising .................. 1oI 90
Bill OF hichard Robinson, shaving
PRISONERS. ...........*..... 49,. II W
Bill OF L, ~. Cunningham, 0uI ding
seadold ,......... 90 n
Bill of ii. Holman, mdse. for
county .................... IL "
county ......-.....'.............. 24s 80
Bill II q. a. Walker. nIdee. for
county. 20 50
Bill OF Pat Bel, CJron r. fees..... - 30
Bill Of u. A. walker, Ind III sick
Fund ........................ 90 CO
Bill Of 4. ". Wood, cash pad FOR
sick. ........... 80 Is
Bill Of y. ley Il Co mdse. for
erozief ............ - -
Bill Of hinkey Eros. b0arA for
Croz.sr........... ............ . 50
Total amolnt allowed. 49,. sl3,g91 "a
Attest, ]. II. JOB,
CoaAty Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-28
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Probable Members OF the Berlin
Cabinet,

BERLIN, Dec. 27.
1t is probable that Herr Won Bepiien
and Herr Won Workbek, Speakers Of
the Prussian and German Parliaments.
and eminent members of the Moderate
and Liberal party, will be Ministers of
Finance and Interior, respectively.
The Emperor seems to have approved
in substance the propositions submitted
by Bismarck respecting the new COM
mercial and financial policy.
The Opening of the DardaneIIes.
LONDON, Dec. %.
ABerhn special says Russia is sound
ing various Mediterranean States as to
their disposition relative to the opening
of the Dardanelles.
Russia Declines ths POrte's Request.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec q.
The Agence Russo says the Porte s
request for mediation will be- declined.
because. according to International law,
mediation is only possible when
solicited by both beligerents; orher-
wise mediation becomes intervention.
Servia Notified NOT to. Int. f.re
with Bosnia or Herzegovina.
BELGRADE, Dec. 81.
The Prince Wrede, the Austrian
Diplomatic Agent, has informed the
Servian Government that Austria de-
cidedly protests beforehand against
Seryia extending her action, either war
like or revolutionary. to Bosnia and
Herzegovina. Servia has therefore
given her formal assurance that the
strictest orders have been forwarded to
the commander of the Drina Corps to
refrain from hostilities in the direction
of Bosnia.
Another Bridge Destroyed - The
Weather Intes upting the Cam
paign.
LONDON, Dec. %.
A Bucharest dispatch says the bridge
across the Danube at Nicopolis was
totally destroyed by ice on Wednesday
The destruction of the bridge at Sistova
must follow, unless it is immediately
removed. The weather seems TO have
arrested the Russian onward march.
and it begins to look az though the
campaign was over for the year. The
railways are not working regular, and
tho commissariat have all they can. do
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-28

to keep troops supplied in the camp
near Plevna without increasing the
difficulty by sending them further In
land
England Sounding Russia on Terms
of Peacs
A Vienna dispatch says it is stated
from several sides that England,
although declining to mediate, has con-
fidentially sounded Russia as to the
terms on which she would be inclined
to make peace. aud that the Russian re-
ply has been far less reserved than
might have been antici pated.
England's Attitude Compelling the
Russians to Advance.
ST.. PETsRsBrRG, Dec. q.
The Agence Russo observes that the
English Cabinet encouraging the Porte
to further resistance by convoking
the British Parliament earlier than
usual will compel Russians to march
on Constautinople, causing the pre-
else result which i seeks 10 avert.
aSs.-a~szzzuzzrHuszzszsznsan
There are Z, 10000 yeast cells i'm
one of Lerrs Yeast Cukes-try one.