davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27
SULPHUR BITTERS
INDISPTT1BLE
Wracui0us furg.
n WANT EVERYBODY IN THE WORLD
TGkNpW IT"

uAN EiUfT-, Mar'aa's vineyard. sept. !. l..1.
i3H'- 80 ga and SAINT every Hpty IN the whole
World 3" Anuw Ma your great -CLFHt ERtr
~ ~ have .inuu tst pr. tittcvu yrar- x,
'alEAt tt1ivut cold RIDING Us . "a so storm Tho
prNt dAJ vas ~irS abel y "a Typhoid fever aud
uFon rrcfF cr'us lT3u th2f, IWs large ser. broke
ont. one on zach TEX, which krpt continually d.s
charging have b-ru attrn.lf-j ry thr BEST do
tars SO .b- country. AtI At tEr Bellevue hu-ptta4
Iho i'.t'gs wished 30 take one lex ID Nolaia.,
tfat took hrlprd me- aui made ap lay mad q,
at' AMI ISL aul care 50 t4i tor 4 mote n4tsrr.
s9+' 'r'uS tAan ,oJli nIt u~ NJ face Was COW
rt'fi Wtih ElJirHCs and ~c4lc+, auI a4Y body stth
tIAEt.Hu1 have been Wheeled around tor tHr
Iisl ~ ears Anl have sp"ng thousands OF dol
taf@. Last spring ltr spencer advised me t1 -
o. en- sc-'hyrv ani perhaps l.v raAnsc .snul! FL
u5s good. Jui To- no purpose, r4ylIly Er.s
Wut-s'. anl my SIt" AMI IgIrni4 gave Flir fl. On
the hrst 81 Juty Mr. Moore vt-4trl me suI grau sgt
alc bottle ot your Il LfUtE HiIlEE~ LOT me
81 tAkr told nlm sogll nut. / Hai b. !sith IL
anJ thIns tie NAs 40 pcraIsteut in tt. druau4.
Ana nF wife Alap euIrsAtcd inc g. t.F ID. wtI-l
lfl- tad Ia ms uuh'uu'cd Jog 10 ! ir5s Iays b
Gtu y feel better appetite Improved 4nI food
J+ sAA G1 ,JAk fll % .ng. VI bowels Ur. An Oh
E'4 regular, a thiuE nal nat kGDsu tor 10 wears
TIE rga ,itnus iri- WF uUdy. those ti-g.i.,.i4s
ulcers % mF irEs D-gAn 10 cease diseHArgIns Aul
srtN SMALLER ever, las, AMI aIS. t44HAs 10 4
mcgr3lul h3l ana sell, waIk Ihltc lu4.rs
NiLAnai iaugut, ami hayc gained tu weight tSrI4.
% 500 paunds NJ sAln j. smooth. ih4,cttkru
Ell bplitr~ AMI r4c u..vE h. Irl.rsl.F r4gcI aud
tht ptEer s rapidly ctp-Iu aI, a4l moss So r. ll,
~ ~ tu lFA Ma trul s Htr--ing tvat IA s., 81
and your wonderful ~ LrHIR ElrrkE~. ~ 'lH,
hLinnic p'ascr 90
l5ar. tfuIy.
JDtIN a. MAE.DEN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27
War Threatening between (hiii
aud Peru.

Lima dates Of the 9TH state that Peru Is
preparing toV war against chin To case the
latter Adhrrrs 10 - position III taking pos
session Of portion OF Bolivia.
The city 81 Antcfogasia was occupied by
ihr thilians On the li.h Of February with
"a, any trouble a. nearly ali The iuhabt-
tAuts Nrrr CHILEAN. The nitrate establish
mcnt a. Aniciosasia was ~ be soil at auc-
tton by the thiilAns and an ironclsd had
been sent to take possession 81 the islatd
% Mrujtiioncs. Chill noN claims and has
resumed possession OF the territory bound
81 hv The I}i degree 81 sputh latitude. en-
hrhcing Antcfp.ssia ami Menjilloncs on
the coast and CarAcoirs IN the Interior
THIS district contains - 90 Ch}liaus and
2 small number 81 Bpliviaus The Peru
wan Government il getting IT, trou-ciAi-
together az taiian, aui troops have been
cent - Iqaque. BOLIVIA hastAkcn no step
against htlt aud j. awaiting the action ~
Peru, a. she j. too weak ~ cope alone with
cam
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27
Notice 10 Subscribers.

~, date on the address labei oi each subseri
bet's paper shows the time 60 y hitch the subscrin
ton j. paid; and all subscribers in arrrers are
requested To pay Hp as soon a. possible.
On receipt Of payments on supseripion 81 TINS
Office a reoe pit will be promptly sent 10 the sub
.rriier and III. date on the addrcss-alel will b.
corrected on the Mt / sue ai the paper.
Ia all comm gnicslioBs relating 10 subscriptions
oar correspondents are requested To state u e
Postolce 10 which the paper -, is 10 ne. sent,
"a Ito he careful to write all proper names plain
/.
IN directing a change OF address. always give
tt.s present address a. well the one to which
v-u wtsh the paper Afterwards sent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27
Notice.

WHEREAS, nv wife, Sophia NJ, Darling ,.s
~ ieia hiT ped and board without inst ca1se ~,
proSosatioh' hereby forbid all persons harbor
n,s or trusting heT on my account, as shaII NOT
pay any debts Of her contracting after tb,s no.
Blaeh, March "a, 1873. $3.50 ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27
VOIUM r, 25.

that there Is nothing that viii do it so pc, fectly
aud surely as Hop Bitters the purest and lest
Of medicines SEE another column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27

--s.To the victofs belong the spo,is.
A the Southerners are getting the spoils
shsy mnst b the vistOrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27

The opportunity will soon be sffor- ed
the President for making himself solid
With bis party
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27
state of Maine.


TREAsURkR's OFFICE
Augusta. March 49, lisp
ITPON the following townships or tracts of IN,
u net liable To he take IN any town the (oIla,r
ing assessments for the State tax OF is7g. wara
made BY the Legislature the fourth dsy OF
March ts-g -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27
ELLSWORTH BOOM CO.

M annual meeting OF the Ellsworth Bonn &,
Ntii De held at the Office of A. II Soryi. n
oa a the 9th Of April, at 2 O'Clock p N
iuii attendance Is desired ~
Ellsworth, March Is, ls79. ssIa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27
SULPHUR H7TER2.
h O"e Of sh~ ahi~st speeches made he.
fore st"i.t es.ss"is'~e of the ssom.- and
sr"sss. last March, ~as that Of Mr.
t"s - an ,ndsfssigabi~ worker Ia the
temperance cAo.~; ~ossaa Of rare
ability and ~ioas-.e~. Hear h~r,.rsiicu

Tear >iTs II have bcen, from my youth. a suf-
irfeF in,m Dyspepsia, srcompani led 81 severe at-
l''Ss of sick headache ing three or four DAYS
nave ited remedies innumerahie, bat without
"VAln'ns any permanent brnedt. Early this
Si1uE purchased a bottle Of SULPHUR BIT
Itk- Before bad taken one bottle began to
i''t tho gohd effects OF II, and having taken three
hotitc> end myself ahle 20 eat anv Kind of food
without beins troubled with Dyspepsia. hav.
had buI one attack OF sick headache ia that time
AMI very slight one gladly give Tits tcsiimp.
MAI. - lhc hot that others may Eo induced To
ave Ili.tnsslvcs sacn suffering by taking the
II LPNUR BiFrER>.
MRS JOHN BARTON
" y hethucn street, Lawrence, Macs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-27

OURS ~ no
JOHN u MAl.sDEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

barbor and running fight with the enemy
fleet, and to-day's adyices from Panama prihe
the log of her exciting cruise down 10 'he
first of the present month.
While the CHILEAN feet was bomDaIdihg
Inuioue. the Huascar and the Union were Sehl
under sealed orders to do all the mSchiei
they could along the enemy's coast. Neariy
all the Gillian ports were approached ana
three merchantmen with valuable cargoes were
seized. The transport Rimac, heavily relsh'cu
with arms. ammunition and military stores
and conveying a cavalry regiment to the seat
of war mt Autofagasta, was sighted OH Mohte
lara. The Rimac was steamlng unuer LUZ
head, and her four thirty were
ready for action, but the Union was soon
within firing distance, and prize crew from
the Huascar Immediately took possession
of the vessel. From the opening OF
hostilities this ram has been at once
Merrimack and an Alabama. While the
CHILEAN squadron, which is in full command
of the sea. has been blockading lquique and
occasionally exchanging shots with the lahu
batteries. and the armies have remained III
camp too. Hstless and inefficient to risk an en-
gagement. this ironclad has gone up ana
down the coast, swapping up one prize aiter
another and taking to her heels whenever she
was in danger.
So adventurous a cruise shows that the VII
of a pluclly commander and the courage ana
discipline of crew still count for something
ON the sea. Yet little while and it may not
be so. What with big gums on little SHIPS
and submarine torpedocs exploded by cleo
tricltv. and the heaviest artillery OF the world
ornaments levclied from invunerable hoatng
batteries. naval warfare is fast becoming so
scientific as to be mere machine work. Al
ready Trafalgar seems as far in the wake as
Salamis, and the seamauship of Nelson ana
Paul Jones is as old-fashioned as that
of Themistocles. Genial Captain Mauyat
with his midshipmen and naval officers
his frigates and stern chases, his broad
sides and long TOMS his priyateersmen ana
pirates and prize-mOney and marriages III the
last chapter, Is in one sense too old and IN
another too young for the nurseries OF to-day
4 few more big bores and a little more cleo
tricity, and a modern war-sllip Will be as COM
MEX \ machine as the contrivance to which the
elder Mr.. Easy devoted the lucid intervals OF
his later years. Meanwhile, the Huascar, with
turret and ram and all the modern conye-
niepces of naval warfare, sails the seas like an
old-timc cruiser and her gallant commander
has as good luck rs Master Perciyal heene IN
the good ship FREELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
PERNON4L.

Mr.. Wade Hampton, the son of the Senator
from South Carolina, mas just been married at Louis
viIe TO Miss Catherine Phelan, the daughter OF for
mcr e Confederate"
Mrs. Jean Davenport Lander is said to be
an excellent woman OF business. She has three pretty
cottages VITA lawns terraced 10 the shore Lynn
very valuable property.
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne LathrOp, the daugh-
ter of Nathaniel Hawthorne, artist well as "a
writer sue is said TO have been pupil OF Mr.. Henry
Racon and TO have shown remarkable cleyerness IN
work
Mrs. Mary GanO Burnett, Cincinnati lady,
writing OF her scaooldavs aud OF Llfayetes reception
the Western city says: 81 OF those that walked
in the Lafayette procession, and wore green sun
bonncts, instead calushes They all lined with
pink Grape inside, which gave rosy appear
auce We also had broad blue sashcs, with Lafayette"
on the ts aud the the back Of our gloves. Our
slippers nad the same decoration"
Mr. Henry WattersOn amiably says that
Mr. Samuel j. Tilden Is passing most placid though by
no means an idle summer, country place two miles
above Yonkcrs on the Hudson River. The situation,
though elevated s rctired the house Is OF gray stone
with many gables and a tower on which the truly
loyal WILL DO glad to learn the Stars and stripes
siopay noat;" there ftyye OF orchard, wood
and lawn Mr.. Tdeu has the refusal OF the property
and hr deyotug himself " patient and most aDo-
riOus inspection OF the premises
Mrs. Sawbridge, an English lady-the daugh-
ter-n-law OF the Alderman sawbrldge" who appears
I'm the pages Of Junlus-whO died at very great age
seyeral years ago. was heard to make reference to
Washington. presenting him In very agreeable light
In speaking Of some old Kenush family she said IL
remember their grandfather well he called ON us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
Jnoes 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


AA,rsf 81 MS Sd P0OS-5th column.
RaNERrrT NoICEs-3d fd0e-6th column ,,s
TCapp ANp RoOMs-3d PG0e-3d ana AN Coiu'NAS'
RrsINISs NOuCEs-iU PuCe-lst column
Cor RTNrRsHIP NOIICES-2d Pdqe-6th colulah
IoproHATloN NorICFS-7M PGGe--6u coiuulh
pANCfVc ACADKMIEs-3d PGOe-2d column
DlVl.INp NoTCtS-7m Pa0e-bth coulau,, ,,.-.,
ttr,n,i'rrtN NryFn11srvrvTs-3d Pdge-6th column.
tXCTRsIONS-Sd PdOe-6th coomh -
TlNANCfAi-7M PdOc-5th ana ON Columns
MN WANTFp-2d PGJs-5tn column o., D..
INsqrreTION- Sd PG0c-lst and "a COluuhsi ON fVSt
--4th and 9th columns.
I AN SCHOOIS-3d lGOc-2d COMM.
NltVlAcFs AND DEATHs-5N PdOc-6th oOIumE. o.,
MIsCEIIA NEOUs-7h PCge-6th column sm fdge-o'n
co as, -.,.,.s
POIiTICAL NpTCEs-5h FGgC-6th column
PEOrosAIS-2d r0Gc-6th column.
RAJ IsTATE- I'd P0Oc-6th column 49,, ..,,-,, .
sl7T moss NANItI-MAIEs-2d PGge-5th column :
frNAIFs- % i0Ce-5th column.
SIICIlI .NoTCEs-5U fa0e-6 th column a., z, s.,.
sTy,NrCA1. AMI Railroads.&c. Pd0s-4th anu ON
columns.
STYlNFFS OcrAN-7h PaGr-6th column.
sI-NAIR ROARp-3d Fd0e-Sd column
TFAtVFEs-3 So Y0OC-2d ana 81 col0nLs
IHF ITEr-3d PAGE 81 column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
CRUISE or THE HUASCAR.

Aside from the stranding Of the Independent
cha, the cruise of the Peruvian ram has been
the main incident in the war now Waging
among the South American Republics. When
the two ironclads surprised three CHILEAN
blockading vessels of lquiquc, the Huascar
rammed the Esmeralda and sent her to the
bottom with all on board except sixty-iye
prisoners. Having set fire to her wrecked consort
and taken of her crew, the Huascar steamed to
the south and captured two merchantmen.
AT Autofagasta she silenced a battery Of
l5O-pounder Krupp guns, and having cut the
cable TO Valparaiso returned to lquique, out
sailing two Chilian ronclads aud two cor
vettes. Her next exploit was a dash into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
CFNTENNIfL RELICS.

Our Philadelphia neighbOrs appear to nave
white elephant on their hands in the Cen
tennial buildings-a thing to glory over, but
hard to feed. Most Of our readers remember
the splendid pageant which these snowy
houses, set in the midst of the groves, flowers
and fountains of FairmOunt, offered in 1876,
and will be interested in their fate. The large
majority of the houses were torn down and
sold for lumber mt a merely nominal price.
The quaint Swedish schoo-hOuse is in our
own Central Park. The Department OF Pub
lie Comfort, where we all struggled madly Tor
thin sandwiches or thick coffee. and one or
two of the State buildings, adOrn the mush-
room Summer towns along the coast The City
of Philadelphia has never shown as much
energy in keeping a good thing as 1t
does in getting it. 1t has allowed one
historic landmark after another to be
cfflced and lost, until even the old library
which Franklin founded is given over to de-
struction.
The same policy is followed in the manage
ment of these later building which mark the
second noteworthy point N ihe history Of the
town. The curious japanese house, unique
specimen of architecture in tnis country, was
formally presented by the Mikado to the city
but was left, uncared for, TO the rayages Of
BOYS and dogs until month OF two ago, whea
a cigar-deaer bought it. The Main building
has been occupied by the Permanent EXhl-
bition, which was an ambitious attempt 70
continue the Exposition in a small way for
the education of the people. The people,
however, refused to be educated. and the
show has been kept up only by Baby Pima
lores, hops and skating-r,nks. Tn1 Park
Commission, as landlords, have gwen these
tenants notice to quit, and it Is probable that
the building will soon be torn down. HOrticul-
tural Hall, with the surrounding grounds,
is still marvel of beauty; no fairy
palace could be richer and more del
cate in color than It's masses of gor-
geous tropical flowers, with the dark back
ground of South American ferns and East
ern palms.
The great mistake has occurred in the
pretentious marble building, Memorial Hall,
in which an energetic attempt has been made
TO establish Museum and school for Indus
trial Art Out Of such small beginnings rose
the South Kensington Museum. 1t had, how
ever. a different constituency. The Phlladel-
phans not only do not support the school, but
they refuse to mend the leaky roof of the
Museum. The water pOurs down among costly
tapestry, old brasses and pottery from the
days OF the Mound-builders. while the State
and the city squabble for months as to which
shall pay the rOofer. 1t is probable that the
whole attempt will be given up for lack of a
few sheets of copper overhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
xrvvvopK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST % 1879

first to meet the assault OF the repudiating
spirit which disaster engendereC. Their hon
esty has triumphed, and the recovery or
prosperity is all the sweeter because men feel
that it has been well earned by fidelity. Does
Maine wish no share in that Triumph We do
not believe that the Republicans of Maine can
be defeated by the combination formed against
them but If the issue rested with the Inn
patient, disappointed, and disheartened Green
back men themselves, might they not be ex-
pected TO remember that man OF Maine
should have as much patience, intelligence
endurance and honesty as the men OF any
other State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
TIE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FoREGN.-Five Nihilsts have been sentenced to
death in Russia. - Eight thousand men Of the
Greek territorial army have been called
out. == President Diaz has resolved to ex-
pei foreigners engaged in intrigues in Mexico. ==
The Canadian Government seeks to have an lmpe-
rial Commissioner forthc Pacific Railroad appointed.
CO The French Premier has made a strong pollti-
cal sreech. in which he supports the Ferry bill.
DoMFsuC.-1he soldiers reunion at Camp Dick
Yates ILL.,, is i'm progress. - The Impeachment
trial of Controller Goldsmith, of Georgia, has been
adjourned TO September l. = Mr. Van
derbilt was examined in regard to special
rates by the Hepburn Committee yesterday. -
Four persons in all have been committed for trial in
Boston in connection with the murder OF Mr. Frye
- Delegates have been chosen IN several coun-
ties to the Republican State Convention. - At
Utica. Sleepy Tom won the pacing race, 60
The Mississippi River Improvement Commission
met again Yesterday, and heard the report of the
committee appointed on Wednesday. = The Bar
Association held q second session at Saratoga and
elected officers.
CITY AND SUHUEB lN.-Jamcs Perry, accused Of
shooting Thomas Mcclure, surrendered himself
last night - DR.. Tucker has Eecn chosen
treasurer Of Mr.. TalmagGs Church in Brook
Ivn. - Dennis CoppeTs has been refused
burial IN Calvary Cemetery because he
was Free Mason. == Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (l12l2 grains sG91 cents.
Stocks irregular and luctuatiuG. closing steady.
TRF WrArHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and far or partly cloudy weather.
with slight chances of light rain lat" in the day.
Thermometer Yesterday Highest S. lowest, G50 ;
average T2l31.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

The central organ of the Democratic party
nj Washington rises promptly to a defence
of the Yaz,o murder in an article which
should be read by every man who has any
doubt of the complete and willing subser-
yiencv of the Northern Democratic party to
its Southern wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

be seems to do in the interview else
where reported, that if he is not nomi-
mated and an opponent whom he spe-
cially disapproves is, the Democrats can
carry the State. That is not safe tax ior
candidates to indulge In. The RepuOrcah
party can carry the State this Fall, no mat
ter whom the Democrats dominates ana
it will do so, unless its strength Is
weakened by factious opposition, spring
ing out of just this sort of feeling
among eager candidates and their friends.
No, Mr.. PomerOy; we shall carry the state II
you are nominated for Governor, and we snail
carry the State if you are not nominated
and in either case we shall claim and expect
your best services for the ticket
Sagacious leadership and hard work are the
forces which will bring Maine back to Its Old
position in the Republican column this year.
No one will be surprised, after reading our
correspondents letter, to hear that the pros
pect for handsome Republican majority over
both Democrats and Greenbackers is already
assured. The insight which he gives into the
management of the Republican canvass FUR
nishes ample guarantee of victory. While the
Democrats are relying for success upon an I'M
principed alliance with the Greenbackers aud
dividends from Mr.. Tilden's converted elevated
railroad stock, the Republicans are trusting
solely to thorough organization, and to indie
fatigable efforts to show those who have been
misled by financial fallacies the unwisdom OF
their course. The result is likely to vindicate
the sagacity of Senator Blaine's leadership, as
well as to prove once more that the party
which appeals to the honest instincts OF the
peOple Is surest OF success in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

General Walker will earn fresh claim to
public gratitude if he succeeds in incorporat-
ing in the new census a complete compendium
of accurate information concerning the various
railway corporations of the country. He has
asked the requisite number of questions, but
the tug of war will come when he tries to get
the corporations to answer them. If he sue
ceeds, the public Will find out great deal
Iyhich ii has hitherto sought in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
GnsInrss Aoilces.

"AlDfBNEY BRAND 49,,
Ply alvsvs S0NpsSs-D 9lllS
So pEsERvEDLY well-known have Isaac
Smiths sun Umbrellas become that 10 QUILT Is conp'e'o
without them.
TuF supcriOritv of Burnett's FlavOring tx
tracts consists DO their perfect purity and great strength
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40
Contains the latest and information about the new 81
yerE,cions Of Colorado and the Resources Of Texas
Price 10 cents.
Address
TIE TRIBUNE,
NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

might have done much to mitigate, II not 10 pre-
vent altogether, the present epdemicj but TINS Is
no time for rebuke or criticism. Certain measures
Of rolef of q limited character have already Deeh
taken and these may now be multiplied, ana more
energeticaly and methodicaliy promoted. NahI
and sickness appeal as strongly as ever TO tno poo'
feelings of our nature and it would be strange ana
against precodent if they did so now for the first
time in VAIN.
spinoa'5 steam heating job is said to be stopped
by Recorder HacketGs obstinacy. There has been
some growing because the Recorder has, OF iate'
done so little work for his salary But If the Re
corder will simply keep up this obstinacy, New
York can afford to keep on paying his salary.
whether he ever does anything else or not. spinoa
and his job deserve suppression, and Recorder
Hackett deserves all praise for doing 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

If General Butler caught a CLEAN Of hope
when he read Governor Talbots declination
of a denomination, he lost 1t yesterday when
he heard that the Hon. Henry l.. Pierce had
consented to have his name used candi-
date for Governor before the Republican Con-
yention. Mr.. Pierce is as popular in and out
of his party as Governor Talbot, and II he Is
nominated, as he probably Will be. his cleo
ton will come under the head of foregone
conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

Senator PomerOy is a candidate for the
Goyemorship, and his talents and conspicuous
nublic service make the aspiration entirely
natural and proper. lie does himself no
good, however. by declaring III advance. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

Du1y 1RIRI-Sr. MAJ; Subscribers, SO per annum.
STNU-NYFKIY TRIBUNF, Mail Subscribers, S3peran
VTTK1Y TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per anDum
Terms. cash III advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

TINNII " TIII0 Ut III IN ''N-71~
NV YORK-No. ]. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st; No. 3OS West Twcnty-thlrd-st., corner
Iighth-avc.; No. zoo IhiId-ave., corner Forty
1uion-squarc; No. 2.3s6 Fourth-aye. tHariem.i
NAsHINGTON-NO. 1872 Est.
IONDON-No. PC BcdfOTd-st Strand
IARIS-No. 8 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22

The efforts of the Canadian Government to
secure Imperial encouragement for the Pacific
Railroad project by associating 1t with immi-
grafton are not likely to be attended with
substantial success. Neither the British land
lords nor manufacturers are disposed to sup
port zealously any movement which might
lead TO the emigration of large numbers Of
farmers or artisans. The impulse to
emigrate is already strong in England,
and this Canadian scheme would emphasize
the arguments of the hard times. and might
result in serious exodus Of the working
classes.