davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-07-13
Tn. Greatest Discovery or tne Az

The Greatest Discovery OF tine age
IL DR.. Tobias celebrated Venetian Liniment
90 years before the public and warranted to cure
Diarrhes, Dysentery, Collie, ADD spasms, taken In
ternally; and Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore
Threats, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores ahd Pains in the
Limbs, Back and Chest, externally. 1t has never
Jailed. No family will ever be without 1t after once
giving 1t fair trial. Price, 40 cts. DR. TOBIAS
st One Dollar, is warranted superior to any other
or NO PAY, for the cure of Collie, Cuts, Bruises,
Old Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot--TO
Park Place New YORK
St. Landry democrat., 1878-07-13

the dairy regions of New York, or the
natural grain fields of the west.
A snug little orchard; fields of grain,
grass, corn and root crops; manageable
drove of COWS or sheep; pair of choice
breeding mares; g. pen of good hogs; a
ward of poultry; some extra crops to
experiment on-this old-tashioned meth.
cd is about the safest and most comfort
able, after all. For specialties require
special knowledge, and special conditions
OF success. They are like a one-legged
milking stool, can't stand alone; while
varied farming has various supports
1Golden Rule.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-07-13
PRKCKLY COMFREY.

This new forage plant is especially adapted for feed
ing and fattenng hogs and other STOCK ana ior IN
and produces far more forage than al other crop
svaraee land IL is not aee ted by drouth, yielding
ea " cuttings when other yegetation 10 at stand
ot1 does not sureit Saiyate, and Is eaten with
vidity by hogs cows and horses. Can be planted at
sny time except in severe frost.
a.te seta - Sc 90 lOO0 Sata......S g. 90
asH4IeTD HAT3HA WAY, RICHMOND. VA.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-07-13

Mothers Mothers II Mothers !! Don't fail to
procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for all
diseases incident to the period of teething in
children. It relieves the child from pain, cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels, land, by giving
relief and health to the child, gives rest to the
mother It is an old and weli.tried remedy.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-07-13
Brown RrenA fast Cakes.

One cupful each of graham and white
-four, one teaspoon Dooley's Yeast Powder,
one pint sweet milk, one egg, little salt !;
separate white and yolk of the egg, and beat
thoroughly. Bake in heated irons, and in a
quick oven.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-07-13

BURNETT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest Hair Dressing in the world. It
kills dandruf, allays irritation, land promotes
q vigorous growth of the Hair.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-07-13

OF every thousand men, twenty die
annually. The population of city or
country is renewed once in thirty years.
The number of old men who die in cold
weather is to those who die in warm
weather as seven to four
St. Landry democrat., 1878-07-13
Simmons Liver Regulator,

Sammons' Liver Regulator has oeen IN 10"
for halt century and there Is not one slnei0 III
stance on record where 1t has failed to erect cure
Who, +akan in time according TO the directions.lt Is,
vitbout doubt, the Greatest Liver Medicine
I'm the world; is perfectly harmless being care
fullv com pounded flom rare roots and herbs con-
tanning no mercury any injurious mineral SUD,
stance 1t taAAe the place of qunine and oalornel
and has superseded these medicines in places where
they have heretofore been extensively used. FRO
cure a bottle at once from your druggist 90
not delay give it a fair trial, and you VIII 10
more than satisfied with the result optaiheo'
St. Landry democrat., 1878-07-13
The Self.Aeting Cow Milker.

VNE1 A G-The chocestln the world. 1mpor ters
staple article-pleases every body continually
increasing-Aeents waited every w here.best in-
ducements-don't waste time-send tor Circular to
KOB'T. WELLS AZ Vesey ST., N. Y.,P. 0. Box 1919.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-07-13
Hi THAT JUDGElH

Without Know ledge is q fool, and Wisdom is not :;
him. You get knowledge of the $50 Fiye-Ton
Wagon Scale, sold trial, freight paid by us. no
money asked till satisfied, by sending for FREE
PRICE LIST.
JONES OF BINGIA MTON, Binghamton N z
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
S1VINGS BANK TROCBLES.
Tile RorLlN.ronp SAVINGS BANK.

GREAT FALLS. \. H., Jan. 3.-1hc Rollins
ford Savings Bank OF salmon Falls. has given notice
that no more deposits will be received for SIX months
but from the sales of the most available securities 1t will
nay 10 all depostors on or before February l. - per
cent on their respective accounts ana reiIhs TON ,o
sbe mann cement will continue 10 rcdnre the debt due
depositor This Is decided upon under no hsay
losses prospect o any other ta tc rPes'oh VI t"c
times The bank has 100000 In deposits.
TIE YoRKvILLE, ORIENTAL, AND ABINGDON SQUARE
SAVINGS BANks.
ALnAyY Jou 3-Justice Landon. ut schenectady, has
granted leave to veddcr Vandyck receiver OF the YORK
VILE sauings Bank to bring suit against JOhn McQnade
for - 900, Francis 4. Twomcy for $4,000; against
trustees OF the bank who have received dividends
Illegally. and AGAINST Charles Jones and Thomas Z. Me
Ouadc for oyerdrafs. Tho receiver reported that tho
books showed contingent liability IN favor OF Henry W.
Genet for S17IG9 10, which, soon after Genets de-
parte. appropriated by the officers OF the pahk
and asked permission to examine the ocer, as TO WY
they had appropriated the sui' "ncn i" '''o"S'' "
Genet. Permission was granted -, .,o .oo, -, II,
Justice Learned has approved the oc Por% pnter
g. Hoe and Win. l.. Colby, receivers oil the orlentai
Bank. -, -,.,.., .,, h
Frank Thompson receiver OF the Abingdon Square Saw
inss Bank, with certain trustees of the bank.
THE MINERS TRUST CoMpASYs BANK.
PorTsyILLE Penn, Jan. 3.-Aiossrs Russell and Mad
den assgnees of the Miners Trust Companys Bank OF
Posye, flied their first account yesterday This state
neut shows the assets TO $233 200 %. and the bal
ance in their possession for distribution amongst depos
tors sl3,ti6 72 which will pay nearly per cent oil
the whole indebtedness
INDIANAPOLIS STATE SAVINGS BANK TO CLOSE.
INIIASAroLIs jan 3-The State Savings Bank Of this
city, has peittncd for and obtained authority from
the Auditor Of state TO surrender It's charter ana 80 into
liauidaon The assets are sufficient to cover all linb
ties Twonyny per cent Will be paid to deposltors at
once, and the balance within six months.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04

voted TO making the position Of tho hank enviabie
through hts great financial ability unswervIng honesty and
high regard Zoe its duties and responsibilities
FREDERIC W. STEVENS, Secretary.
LYoNon Wednesday jan q Mary Hannah Lyon, roict Of
Funeral services Universalst Church. South 9th
near 4th st. Williamsburg, Friday, Jan. 4, atzpm.
Friends Of the family invited.
MEADOn Wednesday morning, Jan Julia c. Mead m the
33d year Of her age.
funeral viii take place from residence OF father
Edwin Mead l45 2dave, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock
OsGooDJan g. Hannah wilkins, second daughter Of tas
late Thomas ard Hannah osgood, OF ClaresiowD, Mass IN
the S2d OF her
Wednesday, Jan, q 1879. James Arthur,
months
invited sttend
the funeral the residence OF his 30o West BOTH
ST., Oh Friday, Jan 4, al III O'Clock
SMfTI-In this city Thursday morning Jan g. 1873 OF
pneumonia Charles Smith, IA the s3d year OF his
His relatives friends the friends Of his Charles
smith respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral at
O'Clock saturday Afternoon 9th inst NJ the residence OF his
Interment at WOODLAND.
wALBRIDGE Eon Jan Matilda d., widow Of the late Hon.
Henry :. " plbridge.
Relatives and friends thu family invited TO attend her
funeral from late residence, laJ West slss saturday.
lUle "a.
wEEKs-on Tuesday evening, Jan. J., 1873. Herman r.
Weeks. youngest son Of Emily and the late Edward C.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully In
vted attend his funeral NJ the residence OF his MOTHER III
East i2sth-st.. on Friday at D. M.
IntermeDt at Carmel
wILLETson 5,h day Sd inst Daniel T. wlets In the 6sd
The funeral win take place his NO 50 Col
umbla Heights Brooklyn, On 1th day 9th inst' al 80
Interment at westburv
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04

turns out that every Jew is necessarily married De-
fore he ia twenty years old They smile over the
wrath of the Turks at this sharp practice.
The Turkish Government ha always declared that
the great obstacle to giving the Christians Iuii
equaty-was their persistent refusal 10 be soldiers
This has never, since 1928. been really put to the
feat The offer of an apprenticeship in military life
is genuine enough now. and tiie Turks themselves
express an undsgui3ed contempt for the Pah'o Vi
fear which has been called forth by the oiler
OF course there is a different side to the question.
As one man put it, the Turks are now Offering the
Christians "the wrong end of the cucumber" III
they had been eating the sweet part in past years.
now that the bitter end comes, they could, somehow
make out to swallow it. But now Christians are
asked to take the bitter end frstto begin military
life in wartime, and they necessarily shrink from
its perils.
A Turkish gentleman, who has been Governor
in various places gave his views of the relations
of the Christians to the Government to-day. Inc
Christians of Asia Minor and especially the Armeh-
ians are loyal subjects of the Sultan, and should DE
drafted into the army. Even the Bulgarians wouid
be LOYAL also were IT not that for twenty years the
Government has let Russian spies carry on schools
among them. instead of providing schools itself.
The Bulgarians are as easily led donkey lin Iur-
key this is not an irony and mean well. If Govern
ment twenty years ago had made education com
pulsorv and had ablished its own schools there
would have been no trouble now. Look at the I'M
perial Academy Of Medicine. Greeks, Bulgarlans,
Armenians. Moslems .Jews-a the different natioI-
alites are educated together, and when they graz
uate they all commissioned III the army, ana ~
body ever heard of one of them turning traitor Ed-
ucaed together the young people respect and trust
each other, and love their Government.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
COTTON MARKETS

BOSTON Jan 3-Cotion dull: Mhiiing. II Sc Low MA.
ding lie; Ordinary. lOSc net receipts. go bales
gross 76l bales; stock. 5,1Sl bales.
BALrIHugE Jan. J-COlton firm; Mhldlng II &c; low
Middng lO'ic. Good Ordinary lOsc receipts 3SS bales
exports Britain, coastwisc 700 bales sales
lOI bales; 100 bales; stock S52 bales.
Jan. J-Cotou qi- ami steady. MdilinR.
lOgdllc; Midllng lO'Ic Good Ordiuaty, osc" net
receipts. 923 bales: exports 10 the Continent mono
export. coaswIsc, SOC bales sales 1000 bales stock.
Si,96s bales.
CAfyssruN Jan. 3-CottoL strong; quotation, revised
Middng lO',c Low Mddhng l0sc Good Ordinary . ~.
net receipts. 3JSi bales 1857 bales exports TO Great
Hrhan. non To the Continent none coastwisc 5l0 bales,
sales. ,75J bales. stock, lOO3SI bales
IoTISVILLE Jan. 3.-CO.tOn quiet; MIddlinR lOnsr
MoHIrK Jan. 3.-Coton quiet Middlng lobe; low
Middng lOc; Good ordinary 9sc. net receipts lVlu
bales; exports Great Britain, none; coastwlso 2G1
bales; sales, 5000 bales. ~ ck. 7l,T92 bales
NEM ORLEANS. jan S.-COon quiet Mdding, 10 l-c; Tow
Midduy lJlici Good Ordinary. 1@c; net receipts tI2n
bales gross. 7jS0 bales; exports 10 Great Britain ZOO
bales: coasWise, i60 bales sales 5000 odes; STOCK
33G l3D bales 5000. 80.
ilIIApEfrflA Jan 3-COiton quiet; Midng ii Nc. Low
MIdng liter; Good Ordinary, lOiaC; net rcc'ipts .hH
bales gross bales to Great Britain lsi tales
sale-, 200 bales stock, l2152 bales - 49,
SAvANNAn. Jan. 3.-Cott0n quiet; MidllnG lO4c.
Low MhldnR Sc Good Ordinary. 0Is"; net receipts
3232 bales gross 2i76 bales exports % Great Britain,
G3G bales cna.twisc 33o3 bales Ia the Continent none
sales, |. 90 bales stock, o6oJb bales.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
GENERAL GHOURKO DEFEATS TIE TURKS, AND Ap-
VANCEs on SOPHIA.

GENERAL GHoURKo DEFEATS THE TURKS, AND Ap-
vANCEs on SOPHIA.
BoGoT, Thursday, Jan. g. 1873.
General Ghourko fought severe battle on the 3lst
of December. at Taskeseu TWENTY-FIVE miles from
Sophia before securing the Turkish intrenchments,
the Russians lost 700 men in killed and wounded.
The Turks retreated at nightfall, toward Sophia,
pursued by cavalry. After halt for rest and reor-
Canization General Ghourko resumed the advance
upon Sophia.
LONDON, Thursday, Jan. g. 1879.
A correspondent of The Times at Bucharest, tele-
graphs as follows: " The opening of conmunica-
tions between the Servans and the Russian Army or
the Vid is very important, as the latter can draw
supplies from the former when they are required III
consequence of the interruption OF communications
across the Danube. The river is not frozen over,
and the flow of ice is intermittent. 1t descends lor
ten of twelve hours and then ceases for about the
same time. During the intervals between the Ice
foes communication is carried on in desultory
way by means of hat-bottomed boats, transporting
wagon and several horses or bulOcks."
General Cernat, Commander of the Roumanlan
Army in Bulgaria, has arrived i'll Bucharest. Sew
eral other Roumanian Generals are also there Their
presence in that city indicates a cessation, for
time at least of active operations by the Roumanan
troops on the other side of the Danube.
BAKER PAsHA WINNING DISTINCTION.
CoNsrANTINOPLE, Thursday, Jan. s. 1873.
Suleiman Pasha telegraphs that the army from
Kamarli has arrived safely at Slattza. Baker
Pasha with six battalions and four guns covered its
retreat sustaining throughout Tuesday attacks from
thirty battalions of Russians with ten guns, on
whom he inflicted heavy loss. Baker Pasha lost
600 killed,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

The sense of relief that Is experienced by
The present sessions are quite long enough-lCncinnau
Gazette Csepl
The Bland Bill is an eminently cautious
we do not how he can well vote against IL Ley
us hope that he will not Atlanta Constitution (De
Money is living now in Philadelphia III vaults
berrrc for employment or per cent, and would
readily and gladly West there was any moral secu
rjty in the occidental atmosphere Pmadephla fress
Rep)
The labor agitatOrs are not discouraged Dy
the small vote their tickets received last Fall Inc Two
regular PARTIES may well be prepared Tor gOOd dea
NJ from this guerilla faction in the state can
vases of ls7s.-lCleveland Herald (Rep)
We should question the expediency OF re-
nealmp 1he State Resumption Act a this time because
snch step might he regarded declaration on the
mart OF e State of Newly Ork against specie payments
cessor the Legislature of 1879 to what may he the
proper and expedent course year hence blidio
Courier (DemJ
Will Governor Bishop want to hold that rail
road eeshp say years hence WHOM they Deh
10 trot out Presidential candidatesi WASN'T therc
mark made the last campaign about the late Mr. III
den's being Railroad Wreckeri 1be GOvern0F-eect
sOul think of matters i'll the dhd watches of the
might when his ambition has iuu plaJi-lCinclnnau Eh-
qulrer CDem.)
Senator Voorhees, proposes tOheliyer himself
of his speech on the finances January ID just three weeks
from the when he went into retireneUt ana begal
the subject Singuary fnOugD tnS Is just
tho length of time that it takes hen 10 batch an egg
The difference, however between tie two Is that nen
understands her business, while VOORHEES, KNOWS nOhns
about finance Indianapolis Journal (RepJ
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS GTORM.
DISASTERS on TIE MASSACHUSETTS CoAsr-T
CREws OF THREE sCHOONERs LOST.

DISASTERS on THE MASSACHUSETTS CoASr-THE
CREWS OF THREE sCHooNERs LOST.
BosToN Jan. 3.-The snowstorm last night
was quite severe the coast the wind blowing hard
from the north which rendered navigation to Inward
mariners extremely hazardous. dispatch from Or
leans Cape Cod states that two vessels went ashore at
Nauset Beach during the Storm One is tho schooner
Sea Lion OF st. John " b. Captain McIntire. The crew
were saved vessel is total loss The other schoon
er has gone to peces ar hands lost. boat was
found on the beach which probably belonged To her IL
supposed the schooner loaded with coal IRON thc
dark appearance of tho water around her All that can
asccriaincd In gard to the unknown vessel II part oi
her name which follows: j. q. H.. HarbOr, y. j.
at anchor close Shore but the name could not De ascer
taincd. . - =,
late dispatch from Truro states that the captain and
fonr men were lost from the fishing schooner POWwOw
which went ashore at Truro Beach
CAPTAIN Abner H. Sparrow, at Chatham. reports an
unknown schooner living just clear of the Bar the sea
breaking over her at times shc has cut away both
mass. Boats from the shore cannot get TO hcr OWING
- the heavy
The British steamer 4 Strong, Captain Brown. which
sailed Boston Wednesday afternoon Tor NtW uk
To load for Europe, went ashore. about O'Clock th'
morning ON the west end of SasAawona Island, Nln,-
ward sound No particulars have IA YET been received
She l. an iron steamer. of !, ,li3 tons. "
NFILTITET, Mass. Jan. 3-lhc schooner Aullc l.
Aycrv OF Haven, went ashore at a. M ht S"uth
Truro Both the vessel and crew were lOsi cargo u'
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
THE ZULU KING HOSTILE TO ENGLAND.


The Earl of CarnarvOn said to the deputatlon
OF south African merchants that waited on HIM yeSter
day: "The Zulu King commands very large well
armed and. comparatively, well disciplined force ana
during last few weeks has undoubtedly shown signs
Of temper which mighi bring about disafcc0n ne II
CONSTRUCTING proceeding tO construct In opposition
10 warning of ThcOphlns shepstOne Secretary Tor
Native Affairs of Natal, fortified kraal In disputed
/ believe n mission which Sir Theophilus >hep-
stone sent 10 induce him TO desist from bis purpose has
vet failed In doing sir TBeophiius Shcpstone has
asked for reinforCcens and those reniocemens nave
been forw ared him. and sincerely trust and believe
he will most cautious In the Of the force which has
been placed at his disposal for the purpose may say OF
his safety. am glad to see that ire,b colonial
lcvics are being raised They Will render. have no
doubt very valuable assistance. At the same time can
confirm the report that the 9Oh Regiment and battery
of artillery will. hope. leave ihis country within the
next wcek or days. Preparations are being NJ ecd Oh
with all possible speed at the War Onicc.'
Ills not pleasant to remember" The Times says. ed
toriay that Cetyway0 Chief " the Zulus. according
to those who know Zululand wen. can put 10000 we'll
armed men the field and that be may choose mo
Inent for DONG when have our hands moro than
full the CafraTinn fguuticr.'
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
{" What's tho

.,r,, The Judge very angry ,nd 70 the the
meaning verdict OF is 81 All one way and there is not
oliua the other way a VIII hDs ere 10 YOUR room"
diet Gentlemen, yoSS yoSeved and after consideration
Ine gIHe GOOD men and true returpeu ,,s connf in
the oyepdict of guilty on the more seiiou' '0"
the Indictment 49,. ,.ooont;ons and
1,bere are no great dinners, receptlons anu
=. ., potorsbure this Winter. The wealthy i""''
,. receiyc their friends IN qulet way anu 'n0
.o+ion turns upon the war news iEoso " -. :.
:, talk that has been heard In the oia"iDs -
- , , nc has lust heard that his only soc mas Deou
~ =, .h shinta Psssw lyon know dear young
,,sooo y who was married only few months aso
e., a, o,readv widow" I" Is not this war TOO horIi"'
uove you read how poor wounded soldiers arc va
- Nd ,nutiIatedr, Miss c. has three brothe's DC
tore pleyna and has not heard of them for inon'D
auodan,e ID was too late: her husband was aIe'uS
aeau t ct along now that their father mas ptcn
Eied % IL has been open winter. hny. tGc freez
,omnerafnre was four degrees above 'nc ltcth
& @ mini when there ought naturally to nave Decl W.
snow Skating sledgng, ce-hilis ana the iie'%is
Of Northern winter iii: =:
growing demand for sensuOus worship is
,od os the came of the Rev. Dr. william Newtohs S
,,nd,aval from the Protestant Episcopal Church. In
letter TO Bishop Stevens of Pennsylvania DC s'"
mat his eyes have been opened 10 the saooest
ou NJ his fe that by slow degrees change mas coie
over the spirit the Church TO such an extent ha'
.s,,onasm on the one hand Journalism on the other
characterize
some means the offending incumbent must be got riu OIL
or bere NOT he asks everywhere an increasing I'm
tence with the simplicity of the Gospei DO you not
ee, on every hand growing demand for the objective
symbols of mere sensuous worshipf Is there not
f,rfy increasing pressure upon our pulpts 10 sups
,ute the gospel of sentimentasm for the simple s'oy
the Cross of Christi Who can doubt that advanced
.uaism is in the line OF the popular demand or the dy
o,g our churchesl And when these things take form
n seryices so clearly Romanstc that the thin veil OF
the once glorious name. Protestant Episcopal alone re-
mains 10 deceive the locker on have You any power 70
;nterere to correct the evili" Dr. Newton preneneu
~ 1ree sermon at the Church of the Natiy w. Phlla
S,nSa ast Sunday and then retired from the Protes
tsnf Episcopal ministry. number OF bis pSrlsl'Oheis
an church relations. quietly, but Zealonsy enga%eu
IN forming the nucleus OF another chuich. ana 3 9n
Wednesday evening company assembled in small haIl
and eted church organization, to be known as tne
Chnrcb OF the Covenant under the government Oh lhe
ssnted their names as members of this new church'
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
LINGUISTIC ORNAMENTATION OF RAsCALTTY
From The Nation

The old year has left us a new form of fraud,
which goes 0y the fine OF rehypOhecatIOn"
pledcng being common for the purpose This lin
eusic OTnamenta:On of raScalty has become
mon and amusing. To " scale debt" readjust :"
IT, means cheat creditor out OF part OF what
you owe him any in which he has legal prOec
lion to renOnctize silver bring back the dollar
fathers 10 cheat your creditor Of 10
per cent. while apparently paying him the full
due to HIM This last IS however the only in which
knavcIy covered W In vel OF sentiment. We may
yer fraud Tepusve the ministers and religious
editors who have taken IL up as many have done In the
West and probably miscbieVOus, because they
appear TO make the movement ali right ITS moral
hinder part. while the laics quibOng and lying
out IN front the financo OF IL. None OF their
articles which have come under our notice, however.
veal even imperfect knowledge OF the subject, while
The ethics Of them look II the authors had studied
oIlcs IN other YOrlGs fhan