davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-29
Unquestionnbiy the best sustained
work of tho kind in The World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED
Notices of The Press.

The veteran Magazine. which long ago outgrew
its original title of the New Monthly Magazine, has
not in the least ahated the popularity il at the
outset, but has added to il In many ways, and has
Kept fairly abreast of the time thanks to the enter
prise of the publishers and the tac. AMI wisdom of
ITS editions. For whatever is best and most reada-
BILE ia the literature of travel discovery aud fiction.
the average reader OF to-day looks to Ilarper's
Magazine Just ~ expccianily n did the reader uf
quarter OF a century ago; there il the same admira
bic variety of contents and the same freshness and
suggestiveness in its editorial departments now rs
then.-"BOstOn Journal"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-29

Nobody can afford to sleep without
Blankets when you can get good No
l pair for $2.37t at
BECKER & VOLTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-29

tits always pleasure to recommend
good article. specially one that so
admirably sustains its rep ut alton as
does DIR. Knees New Disc ovERY for
Consumption Coughs and Colds, be-
ing perfectly reliable In every re spect.
A severe cough or a neglected C old
yields readily to its wonderful power.
By it the worst cases OF A sthma and
Bronch tits are cured in the shortest
time possible. Consumption aud
Cough worn patients will remember
this remedy Is guaranteed to give I'm
mediate relief. On. KING's New DIS
covERY is pleasant to the taste and
perfectly harmless II you value your
existence you can not afford to do
withoutit Give It trial. Trial bot
ties free For sale by L. Tanner and
G.. Blain & Co, Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-29

Sufferers from those terrible pains
in the head, back and limbs caused
by Neuralgia, Rheumatism or other
Nervous Disease, will be glad to know
that LAwsoN's CURATIVE" Is a COM
plete alleviator OF pain, and can be
obtained OF all dealers in medicine.
1t Is warrented when applied accor-
ding to directions.
l.. Tanner Agent, Plymouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

The ReDubliCans Of this State have nothing
10 cam bv making war on the Administration. 1Hry
not think Mr IIayesS policy the ho,t mat could nave
been devised. hut il Ia fact accompshed-lSan Fran
cisco Can (cFJ
This is Il free country, and 1t IS the prcr0ga-
five OF the Democrats tu MAKE asses OF themselves But
this rrpDrt that prominent DIuoC attic members OF the
IIolscp are going overhaul tnt Northumberland DnSl.
no, .l'u is real ly htlc toJ much. GIVE u Ttat'
-lSurin2tie Republican tnd)
The President doesn't want Republicans TO
fi4i tLeir thought. lie means 20 be guided bV the
ic. % h, country. We sure II Republicans speak
coir,,nis Itself neither - their hearts nor miuds-
IRpcn@st.r Democrat a. Chronicle lRcpJ
The man who stole the Presidency is to be
I've nod rot as President, b., as incl lie carries
ou ms brow" a. Charles Francis Adams fOrcib7 TO
,'rl,s ne sfamr ~ fraud first tlium hau IN American
history" lie viii learn even before the day OF the pco,
la final vengeance daWns tIat he can hei'I cOhcc&l
nor clscure That stamp.-lUucd Observer (Delh)
The postponcmcnt OF the extra session OF
C,uJ...s dcuye> SENATORS and Representative, OF an
~, nm nifty 10 display disinieresfu patriotism III inc
,,ir.,c Tor extri sessions, hu. the october meeting
WILL probably into and pracucy FORM part 81 wy
regular session the Congressman is hkeY 10 SCt H's
money back Columbus tOAIu) Jouraal (EepJ
II is unfortunate for the President that the
clss of has policy depends entirely on us honest &c,
ceniaucc Dy the southern Democrats HIS motives "Hd
ann, arc cordially approved by Republicans Out lh'll
,Irifed and ent husiastlC support VIII coGht lpI ue IN
80, nj. nnlicy successful. That can Only De zone by
trcr r9s cOnrse docs not justify The fullest cOhhdeHCo
tat they will meet the Presidents o'cIihiea ia lne
eUirt in which they are made lhdlalaioAS JouHs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
u. II. T4NDERBILT G0ES ABR0AD.;

UNCERTAINTY ABOUT THE OBJECT OF HIS JOURNEY.
William II. Vanderbilt will slil for Europe
to-day 10y the white Star line steamer Brianr". HIS
proposed departure was kept secret even from his
most intimate friends until last evening, when the
nonncemcnt WIS received with surprise. Nothing deli
mite regarding the beet OF Mr.. Vandcrbilts sudden
Journey could De obtained. Chanccy NJ Dcpay stated
that he had returned the city from Albany reply to
telegram from Mr Vanderbilt requesting interview
this morning. but the first iDtimaon he had received
that Mr. Vanderbilt intepdcd going abroada present
was furnished by the reporter OF The TRIBUNE.
He thought Mr.. Vanderbilt must have come
to this conclusion within the past few days but he could
assign lar the tip unless it for the benefit
of bis health The duties that had deyolyed upon him
during the past months had been very heavy and
it was possible that lie had decided take brief rest
Mr. DepcW said that lac could think of business mat
tcrs that cOud require his presence Europe this
time. MI Va dcrbilt declined 20 see The TRIBUNE
porter but word that nc would sail the Britain
mic to-day.
Notwithstanding the secrecy in which the matter has
been kept, it asccrtained last evening that Mr.
Vanderbilt had been making bis arrangements the
trip for several weeks. None Of his confidential friends
seemed to understand. however the object Of the visit
nor the length of time that he expected to be alb
sent 1t was thought very strange that he
should leave the country while the difficulties between
he trunk lines, ana the litigation with his brother Cor
ncius Jeremiah Vanderbilt sti remain unsettled. 1t
was suggested however that possibly he was going
abroad 20 avoid the annoyance and yexaton Of these
very 1T is understood that Cornelius Vanderbilt
r will charge OF his fathers railroad interests
during his absence. II stated last evening
that the proxies OF the stockholders OF the Michigan
Central Railroad which had been rendered TO WIN. II.
Vanderbilt during the past few days had been accepted
and would be used at the approaching election by Cor
neius Vanderbilt, jr, under instructions from his
father VIM. ii. Vanderbilt not present At the
ference OF railroad officials yesterday. being too busy
engaged at his office to leave IT, He spent the even
ing at home with his family and some Of his intimate
friends.
Samuel Burger. one OF the directors OF the New.York
Central Railroad, VIII accompany MT Vanderbilt his
innrneY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
ALL THE REPUBLICS AT PEACE-A RAILROAD TO DE
BUILT n GUATEMALA.

ALL THE REPUBLICS AT PEACE-A RAILROAD ~ DE
BUILT n GUATEMALA.
PANAMA, May 2.-Thc reports OF the COM
pte success of the Governmental Colombia in defeating
the insurgents and putting end to the war are con
nrned both from the Pacific and Atlantic coasts The
struggle is considered ended
The Hon Robert Bunch, British Minister to Bosota Is
expected at Aspnwal tomorrow, ON us way rom taV
capital to England.
British merchants at Aspinwa have addressed pro
to their Minister, wherein they complain 'i't 'e'
are Threatened by the Government with an additional
tax 10 dcry war expenses the additional tax 10 be 50
levied being sum equal to that assessed originally Dy
the unta upon the business done by each OF the ner-
chants This action they cay has boon brought about III
consequence Of their inability TO loan the Government
tnc sum Of - OOO demanded FOR purposes rs above mem
toned They call on him to represent TO the President
that his course is contrary to the existing treaty. ana
therefore unlawful.
Til. Isthmus Is very healthy The work OF laying
down the 500 Of steel rails recently received by
the Panama Railroad Company began Oh the lsl OF May
AZ point the line about five mica from TINS Guy. u
is now expected that in few weeks tho track Will be
mplctrd far as the summit
The Uuiicd States flagship Omaha, Roar-A Admiral
Pr,b'e vii leo Panama about the jli' INST for the
South CO1-' a Ouy mduff var IN POI, wiz tl,i W
tho Albatro, al hc British nrvj The Shah Is expected
The -watarI roiusii- .I ..a ,nwHil. .
From P,ru we ~, ,jtca cf 'cxatious quarantine
regulations at Caliao. The stniuij Committee OF That
Navigation Company to tlushp he specie snd paSir-
gels arrived b., the Eion, now IN quarantine, 10 thT
Trunlo which about % leave Tor Panama Several
passengers lett behind IN consequence The general
news from the ,0uth Coast Is UailHpOrtint
From Central America there r. lcltWci qualTe!Hg De-
tween Costa Rca ana Nicaragua about tBr hound arg
I9r and tho improvement % iNrr 'Fit'l o" ~ 'H' "
Juan There - no likelihood ui iHmcdatr hosiiliiics,
hoyoyer. Er. g. Nduno has mace contract With
Guatemala fjr rail DAD 80 miles oi- nom iu' p', o.
San Jast 20 I.cuiufd thc road 20 GuatcuHa CITY.
the capital. Cars engines &c, are 20 come from inc
Uatad : aies. So
All inc Central American states, except Costa lsca
are ~ present. guet AMI prosperous. .
the steamer HoadaIa5 from Central America April
so brought uil cargo including lj,Jf9 bags OF cJiet,
aud ,Gsn UackfgcS ~ sugar.
anlnurf coffee received here since Jan. !, 1877
20 date is los 763 bags and Of sugar 1888 packages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
SOME GREELEY "REMINISCENCES.

J. y. GTiHnsU ia burlington n 9""-Hyti
Mr.. Greeley did much to work up the pOllu-
cal movement of 1872, and AS spoke perhaps ~
earliest. by invitation Ia March az Dies lo.nss ne d
term the baue OF pJnllcs; ldhlus PItS..n''i -,
Odious; rebels should have been hung, OF nov doNu ~
Govern themselves: civil service Is more thah calth
Word; nepoti-lu IN not political crime, Is grave itu
Grant has been well used and the True pait5 w - &C.
Ig reply ~ "a question who Was eApSctou
NJ the Cincinnati Convention, nom H. Ina Gohn
among many others he mensoned tue non. 1ohn
A. X sou Icaan1t say that he had any authority LOT
tLls txtcthtiou. They were friends Knew anu II -
nj ~ ~ NJ, Knssou who WAS TeprOachcd, should
have The benefit OF conspicuous fact and warm com,
;mrnt At the Chicago Con ehIiOn "nno me- NJ ,s.v
Mr. pculu SIR Greeley rom Newly OK ana MI htns'n
from Iowa wcrc on the Committee on RESOLUTIONS =.
MANY noun. were spent In frutess dlseusslOh anu 40
e,.I a ..,fl ,y,s feared In the committee when they
S,rc ut Me- Greeley threw the papers into she COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12


ATwATER-At Caskl. " y, on THURSDAY tho 10th Inst,
age
Al sIN-In Montclar nj a. the residence OF her dauch
HAYES, Thursday TO- 81 Eliza
beth AUSTIN iu tie S6th year Ul her age.
IutoUgent ~ New haven, CON-
AYERS-At Perth Amboy ~ J., Wednesday. May 9. Eeazer
Ayers OF Ngw-Gora, aged % years
Fnuer, services satuIa1y The 18TH Inst hafpsst
O'Clock, the residence ~ his brOthrrnlaw, VIM r.
ClllksOl Il Pl.nHe!! =. !. Friends Invited without
further notice o'clock train fIOm foot % tIbnr
The mrIhers II cyrus Lodge No 2OS, F. sud A. NJ, ard
the mymbgrs OF tho Masonic Veteran Association 90 eW.
York, ar invited tc attend hi, funeral
BkNKS-At the q. :. Arsenal. Fraukord, Philadelphia.
tho 1th iuai William b. % Eva j. and the late W. "a.
Banks 30 thc Dist y.ar oil h.s ace.
FTANAGAN-On wednesday afternoon May O. 1877, Jtm's
Flanagan, eldest " sarah !. and jamts ~ l.
aEau. 10 thc 2lst wear pi his age.
The isud- Of re family invited ~ attend
lis funeral NJ Tn" residence or his parents, 80 % Ncss
Initty niHtr-st, on SATURDAY, May H. at o'clock.
GAKRiSDN-In West Ortugc, ~, On Friday, Nay III,
Iucy daughter ~ James NJ ant sarah \ Mcklm and HIis
% Wendell p Garrison. she 3ith yesr Of her
Funeral Noud2v lith inst, iron her home IN LewoL
iyI Para, al y. iu, l:l" train nom Barclay st.
HEEEMANC-At gO,.ackle. =. Sc on 'Es 9in INST, Esther
Funeral 40 late tc,acucrOu s5tidg, Mly u 20
NEFKE- OF uuruu1uia on her 71th birthday Fuia, Nay
H. 1877, Chauy Charlotte N-ekr tor - years inmate
tu! rr.crl ~ tH6 family of Oh. late Matthew Foster
friends respectfully 20 attend her
un.'b at the scotch rr'1DvtaEiH thucn Fourteenth -.
-iEth.Iyt. Monday morning, a. iO9
ococs. TIE remains VIII DO Ason Tor uterncls 10 foso-
dale Cemetery, Orange, y.
SCHUYLER-oa Fuilv. May II. 1877. Mary ". Hamilton.
vile OF GEORGE l.. schuyler
Funeral services Al Souls Church Fourth and Twen
ueIh ~. sunday morning. at hafpast O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

Mr. Deccher last evening, at the Plymouth
church prayer meeting, referred to the large nun""f OF
children taken into church last sunday anu SAID tha
they required especial care from the members lie
tltutight that IL easy to excite eh'reh anu
yre them aong the tide of religious enthusiasm. The
iak, was not in this but in supposiug ha the chill
jreu under the influence of strong religious fctliHg
needed no further attention. Children might DE con
yeriea early lie had himself. Mr. Beccner SAID never
rlt NOR, thoroughly his siIflnesS thtn ""rn N "si'
I'm. oil lie lid "a Intelligent an idea OF th- frame
work OF Christianity then now Ills lath was Iiucu
sirOnccr-fOr he believed IA i"c Wnoic 81 INC
1Lrny i,ul n, needed some Ia lead hm gently as
child 10 Christ. ~ was 10 be expected mat cHiuth "O""
make mistakes they were niue dnII1Is 80
and mothers hand 10 pro got and guide lhe' anu ti-t
was what Mr. Becchcr hopGl these new yOuha uenOe'
,vnuId find in Plymouth Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

WHY should the Russians be expected 70 take
Ksr. wleu tey are still IN tn, early stage Of the wari
The fish dealers of Boston, having nat
ura admir- ion for water holding temperance meet
ings and large OF the craft have subscribed to
" tne pledge
The boot has been most decidedly changed
~ the other log 90 the Wamsutta Mills, in NeW-ieord
Mass little while ago the strike was IL iuil blast ana
all the machinery was stiu Now Che managers OF tho
mills daily reject 100 applicants Tor WORK III tue Ola
rates
The Rev DR.. William N. Taylor is proving
successful editor The OhrtSt,0H at Work unoer he
MANAGEMENT s an admirable newspaper, and it has just
moved mo admirable quarters In the Nation" PaIk
Bank building It's prosperity is well deserved and the
wholesome tone Of the paper luiy (Ia'nSa o ieoS.O
nan never"
George Peabody did much for Tennessee
he lett fund o. million dollars TO he USED III oad-
eating the new South Tennessee has drawn thousands
Of dollars from this fund.- this year II expects 10 nave
$4,000 Of the income But what does Tennessee 40 Ioi
Mt Peabody memory just this 81 refuses 20 pay lh
Tie ENDOWMENT fund Of Peabody institute Baltimore
There were three deaths under one umbrella
uEewbern, n. c.. the last sunday evening ID AtIli
At the close OF the service at the c0oted belhe ehuch
t1undeTtOrm passed the town, Gud TWO young sS
took refuge under colored brothers umbrella "hcu
had steel handle There was VIVID hasn emu lh In
instant there were three neicss bodies po7lidle on 0
DQe"ak. The cover Of the umbrella Was PI''y "u'Ho"
Every Southern warrior Of distinction mas hdd
. remarkable coloIed servant. witness Washington
VINO had great many that are stin living IN Connecticut
and Maryland; also Marion, whose potato peeer iouHHeu
oil century ana quarter, in Tennessee, last summer
Also jefferson Davis whose venerable co!0red servant
Dallas DAVIS was srraigned in Baltimore on wednesday
for selling liquor without license. Dallas seiFeH us
Mexican war, and subsequently wa GUi
fede steamboat COOK. During tht clVl war ne
his mana fellow 10 Richmond VINO quaireieo WIN H"'
Highly respected was C.. H. Collins, Paymas-
toI u Ito Nashua tN. H. Iron and steel Company Sa'
sry ~ 200 per annum, upon which Mr. CoHHis i"""
tanned family kept horses and carriage, ana ohI'
beautiful residence. IL is not generally known whore
Mr. Collins is staying but lac LEFT Nashua with TWO oi no
hsBdsonsst OF horses and Of the hauobOeS' o
he carriages and his account with the n J. ana o. o.
u shOr by 10000 II IA also stated that this fraGdn-
ient Transaction comes like ,nunderb0t rom ceaI
ssy large circle OF friends and Is The auehsroSSs
thome oil conversation"
The speaking telephone was heard on Tuesday
hSht Boston, Lowell, East somerVllo aud Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

from BALTIMORE Moeing from Tampico st. George from
NOZZLE Ala May I2-CIeared bark lakewood for Liver
wi W Sn y c., May -cearod. bark Runer (NOrL
C6AafrsToS May I1-Arrved. brig W. II. Tucker. from
S. Thomas cleared. bark Annie Torrcy Tor Hsvre brig
Aqudnecg for Brunswick sailed steamships virginia Tor
PoRrLtSD Me- Nay i.~Cieared, bsrE D. A. b1aytq1 for
W H4SGT ASTei Grc,aa Tor eo
Bo,r?N Moy diATye cieamsips AIes B,rSs s, a ,sr
Liverpool bark Eliza White for Malanzas schrs selrsyil
i9r Alexandra T. and D. isk for chmgaa, Ha va
r Baker. V l. Hickman, Henry.D May, Emma Heather
smith r NeTagk ru9s Pe. FOR Y e Cav
fru Bll.mors bark Pat'r from otto dam sShrl Mary
Helen From Barbaloes Lena Hunter tom NeEbnypnt;
& for sita re. baIk A y stonsma1 for BE f,st rs
T. CsrH and John e. sweeney Tor B1stan " O. Dearborn
for Lynn 7. J. Collins a server oad jennie y linids
Tor M ito Ma.s Theo BordSH fos warshs% sIeIa
De1ay vi Hs,ngs Tor Nofi * fhomas " Hsycas or ports
mouth Hslry Finch aud Ammo Mlrs Tor Washington.
LONDON May 1l-5aiici st Gnl,sta 9th Archer. chris.
a 5f T ap, of Ba Gi far si6 ' n P,s s &V e6
Pod, Scu0lo. Alfredo Capt Mir. sam, ohgl. Racer IN
RaSahud i06 Saiai Axe ir.t a. Falmouth Alma apt
oroln. koskya, Grace Eublti llth. Mary \. Nelson
M9yENEST9 OF ogEAS sTF ia g.5o ,,v.
sinis capt Murphy. YORK MY arrived here At
9uFESsIowS MAY 1.-THE White star Line steamship
Celtc sailed hence II 4aO p. 20 day Tor NewY9rk
Baltimore Hpr = VA aifaS Nav l. arrived here to Jay
AMI proceeded to Liverpool. ,
cHAruAM n b. Nay IL jar e bark supposed to the
nair las been torccd ashore O upon
LoS6oS, Nay 1.-THE American ship p B. Fuller Cant
De l,eunon Apu Is. leaking and mast dschargo. Part
B&Gfa5EE May 1.-THE steamship Joh,s Hopkins. which
he sclr Flcan. Capt Coggin hence for Pembroke Ne,
has Deen gotten on am Drought mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

The novelty ions shrine for aes Summer wear "a
the dress fabric Bunting Seaside Clo,h" all wool,
Will by salt water hence the name IL COMES
beautiful and delicate -ha lee and
taJs soft creamy effects, Hight blue navy blue green.
yellow fawn, back Most Of tho coOrs and nt are very
beautiful Exquisite dresses OF this material trimmed IN
styles pertaining to summer fashions, are exhibited Ia
tho lea ing dry goods empo Lu During the sum
Of last this fabric for the rt ri ne male ard
It's popular Il once became settled This summer exquisite
he ~ the various noted watering aces
fashionable resorts aud Tor general stylish appearance
harmonious blending with six trim nIf or uHlirl van
ing lea. t tlJIc par excellence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
CHARGES AGAINST MELTON JUSTICES.

The announcement has already been made
that % movement WAS foot for the removal from ollie
Of certain uscys of the peace Of Ncw.own, L. l. This
movement has taken formal shape in IN Application
% the Supreme Court the removal Of Justices "n r.
Alosum and J. +. Eia.oh. II Is probable that similar
steps will taken against ali Of thr other jus
ticcs. Tie charges. ~ general terms. are coiiu."n
with con..ah ~ oSartinns from prisoners; Of nFHn%
cxnrtaut fines; falling file proper records o. con
yctiuns with tbr Csuny Clerk ana Ia account or fte
uaii 20 them FOR fines ana COSTS. iHt'- a'' 'n!'
are pUnrtrd by afdayits ui persona having cngnR nr
OF The accused Justices acts Icy the aIittll ~ IN"
tnurfy Gfra.N.er thaJ he has received no hh'h rom
N.wfowu since he hns held The uirr. Nnn can nna no
credit. ON thr CouutF TIeasurcr's buoks since jan
1874: aud hy ihe uijgys ~ the County Crrk, J"hu r.
-utphin, and u- town Supervisor; Robert BuIFousi's'
that no fines have been uaf over 10 Cthcf re iNlVF
y- he has mover received cent ui hu'E from justice
sioCuln since y took office ON Jan 1873 ihr n'tr-
tneut IL h. understood j. carried Oh py a hdhb o. it
bray7 9x-pAttiS Df the town. Three ni thCu. Jl~- g.
Denton Abraham V. :. Lott, and John D. H!oA tr H+ut
le complaint upon wiCa these proceedings are pa-' a.
" T. g. Nj liktu Of Flushing has been FL tanned - i'
counsel 1ud he has gwen notice 10 tile d.t Edati- '
anprafnu Will hu made for their removal iom once ~
a General Term of the supreme t"nIt O." h. h,i' al
Pnughkcrpsie or Monday next. Justice Sonhh IT, - IT,
uoltrd on Thursday tandered his resignation 10 super
visor Burroughs bat il was not accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
UNEASY LOUISIANA.
rr.n rhe pnnaa-lDhla r.mes.

FT7IU INI FNN1UI- I7TlN ITTIFa' =,
Mr.. Packard clearly demonstrates that the
rejection OF votes Louisiana wa not @oC| 10 ne d.
tr, Of hans II and tho State ticket, BAT ai Che Work
lad fo ba p he'd Deg DII an -ea."urbio limits 10 &te
Inc Iayes electors uainriirs TIE b-f thing t3t NJ
J'rIRl,SE can do l. Ia dismiss tnc arthmetca
feature q the Louisiana T. turn ara moo S'dU
those who ul the H-u.f-VotA 10 tel anything
.b.t.1 H. f0Y IL cannot Ice stir u without max
rr prStii,uiial stencil IN tine u0-triIs nf Ac nation
There l. fore. "a ts assumption mat te selection o eIec
ms - tutv Imposed upon tre states. td thai ne re-
vision of the lawful tribunals OF We state D. qn"rii",
or the create, d-oary ami faught Win the STdvHN or
sshlr wrongs; lut journal win lui claims o." ir-
mess can ,i"isni original return ~ LOUISIANA Tor
HAYES aud Wheeler without violence TO every dictate o.
uuig integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE AND HER NEIGHBORs. .

BEHLIN FIItIHyI My III II'''
There is no foundation for the statemeH OF
the GG-ee de Lorraine that Prince Hohenlone the Ger
ambassador at Paris, has informed the French COY
eminent that the German garrisOns In Alsace ana
Lorraine will be considerably strengthened, to restore
the equilibrium between the military forces on DOM
sides OF the frontier.
LONDON. Friday, May H. 1877.
The Daily telegraph has Paris dispatch saying " A
slight difficulty has arisen between France and England
relative to the Newfoundland fishery. THIS ~ an o.u
SUBJECT OF discOrd. but the dispute has now re&cDeu an
stage IL appears that the action ~ the Governor
in forbidding the French 10 fish for herring mas pen
subject II complaint by the Ministry for Foreign A
but the English Government supports the GoNerhu.
hence the interchange of unsatisfactory diplomatic
notes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

and an people who sprycai. tc value keeping
randum II business Transactions, dl events, and ltms ~
interest," inyO lance, for fuuIC reference should eau on
their druggists ami get Dr. PIECES ."m uIum BOOK iFce
The Doctors Grand lnNi - hotrl 20 Buiao wiich c-
When finished hundred thousand dollars, VIII De opened
early TIE reception OF patients afflicted al
chronic sea-es ocDuugs 81 VII a!pd the most % 4
feet facilities the o such alice ions and ia Faculty 81
PHYSICIANS and VIA embrace gfad@ies from bIth
American and European Medical schools VINO have become
DIST ugushel for their skill The Peoples Common sense
Medical Adviser by Dr. r.. V. PIERCE, work Of over une
hundred large pages illustrated bv Two hunored and rghty
elegantly bvIud Ia cloth and gi, Is sent
b the AIEor Receipt Of one dollar ana my
Almost hundred thousand copies have already
been sold.
> \ CRAIG. EST, druggist Of West Alexander Penn says
sell 81 Dr. tK."Es operations than all Otacrs
combined They sve satisfaction IL every case and eau
cheeriuly rec)um nj tlcm to tic public