davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
Scene In the Senate.

We shall not say il was war of the giants; but we
may say without compliment that witnessed to-day
very interesting contest between two of the strongest
members of the Senate-Messrs. Benton and Calhoun.
II tnged with some personal feelings; but conducted
with much general ability both sides. We publish
Mr. Bentons speech this evening, and compelled,
from OF room postpone till tomorrow that of the
honorable senator from South Carolina Meanwhile
think necessary to define position in short
hand as it were upon the subjects which they discussed
We were decided friends TO the annexation of Texas
and we thought with the hero OF Orleans, that the
ment OF action the golden opportunity" which
ought not TO be neglected To him, as much if not
more than to any other man. the credit of annexation
be attributed
3 We thought that under all the circumstances OF the
case, Texas had right to judge for herself, and we
had right to Judge for ourselves and that annexation
which consummated by the free consent of the peo-
pie OF two republics, stood conspicuous example OF
the liberal spirit OF the age and that Mexico had not the
slightest power to forbid the banns
g. 1t should have been carried out even if Mexico for
babe it. or had threatened to involve us in war We
have no desire involve the nation in with any pow
err But when the rights and the honor of country
demand it, this republic ought never TO hesitate. And
shall we not be compensated in the glory of arms,
and in the valuable acquisitions may obtan' There
is only one thing which most deeply regret-the
loss of the lives of our gallant soldiers Their blood is
beyond price
A. Without having any legitimate claim to Texas,
Mexico has determined to prevent annexation even
at the hazard of war. She has provoked that
war She has demanded surrender OF the whole
of Texas even TO the Sabine We could not sur
render an inch of it, consistently with honor She
advanced her troops to the Rio del Norte and was de-
termined to cross it She would have done it, if
we had not advanced beyond Corpus Christi. She did
cross that river into borders, and this the
immediate cause of the war, and not Mr.. Calhoun
idly asserts, the advance Of troops from Corpus
Christi
We deny, Mr.. Calhoun insisted and attempted to
fer in his speech of to-day, that this is unpopular
most decidedly for it, until it is honorably terminated
and that the spirit OF the people opposed to any man
who is opposed TO it.
Let the war; then, be vigorously prosecuted until we
obtain honorable peace With the sword in hand
and the olive branch in the other, wage honorable
war, and we will obtain honorable peace. For the
one the administration wants and money For the
other it earnestly recommends the three million BILL strip
ped of all provisos Will not even Mr. Calhoun support
it, If he does not, we trust he will stand before the
country without single OF coporals guard to
stand by him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

NTOTICE.-Thc plan of Fulers conemp plated hotel,
IN be seen at f. W. Fulcrs apohecay store, cor
ner 18th and Pennsylvania A subscrip-
ton list will be found with the plan Persons who wish
le esq Shares S25 each, payable in instaments of So
per month each share.
Before any money Is paid, meeting of the subscribers
will be called.
Mechanics requested call and examine the plan as
we shall advertise for proposals in a few days.
Feb 23-lwd A. FULLER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL o'clock, a. m.
"WEDNESDAY, February "a. 1s47.

No ITO. William H. Irwin, appellant, Us. George o. x
John A. DIXON appeal from the Circuit Court OF the
United States for Alexandria, ID. c. On motion of MIR.
Davis of counsel for the appellant, the decree OF this
court (docketng and dismssng this appea rescnd-
ed and annuled and the re-entered the caen-
dar the appellant having filed his record in conf omiiy to
the rules of this court.
No o. VIM Patterson, appellant Us. Edmund P. Gaines
and wife The argument OF this cause was concluded
by Mr.. Brent for the appellant
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
TUESDAY, Feb. %, ls47.

No 49, H. H. Gear, Us T. ]. Parrish, appeal from the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin. Mr.. Justice Nelson de-
vered the opinion of this court, reversing the decree
of the said Supreme court, and remanding this cause
with directions TO dissolve the Injunction and dismiss the
bill with costs.
No 3. c. Patterson, appellant Us. E p Gaines, Ell ur.
The argument of this continued by Gen.
Jones for the appeees and by Mr. Brent for the appel
liant
Adjourned until tomorrow. II O'Clock, q. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
DIED,

In Annapolis on Yesterday, the 23d instant in the I7ti
vear OF her age FANNY REBECCA eldest daughter O
Joseph II NICHOLSON esq, and granddaughter of p Hag
ner ESQ., of Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

~ ny, monthy-pnce Is. 3d. will be found be the only
register md chronicle of occurrences in British
North America the West Indies, Cape Of Good Hope and
auritus, New South Wales South and Western Austria
lia Van Delnens Land, New Zealand, Malta and Gbral-
tar, the East Indies and China, &c, &c.
All persons having friends abroad interested in the
brush colonies, rely upon receiving through this
dunn the latest and most authentic accounts from each
the LIST of every month.
Office. 6, Barge Yard, Buckersbury, London.
few complete sets still be had, in 10 volumes half
bound, Us per volume. Feb 2i-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
jackson Democratic Association.

SIR We the undersigned, members of the executive
committee of the Jackson Democratic Association hereby
esre meeting called of the association, well
a. OF all Others in favor Of the and the freedom of the
uress c. w. G. HUNTINGTON,
JESSE l., DOW,
WIN. GREER,
DAVID HEDRICK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

No. g. c. Patterson, appellant, f. p. Gaines ct ur
The argument OF this cause continued by Mr.. John
son for the appellees
Adjourned until omorrow, IL O'Clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
CEUBB IL sCHENCK,

Stock and Exchange Brokers, Washington, ID. c.,
(Ohice opposite the Treasury Department.
CHECKS and drafts payable in any of the principal cities,
~ bought, sold, and collected.
Orders for the purchase or sale of stocks executed
promptly, the most favorable terms Notes and drafts
payable Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, col
tected RENTED for promptly charge of quarter
per Particular attention given to claims against the
government. FEB 23--Staw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

IHE undersigned Forwarding Merchants at Cum
L berand Maryland having large fire-proof ware
house. and every facility for the transportation OF mechan-
dse, respectfully solicit consgnmens of packages which
me members OF Congress may be sending or south pa
wheeling or Plttsbug Packages intended to be sent 10
their Cumberland should be so marked 10
despatch, and 10 prevent miscarriage.
DICKINSON & Co.
eb A-3F Cumberland, Nd Feb % 1877
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
MATURE and art synonlmon..-I. II.

MATURE md art synonimous--J III. GIBBS respect
IN fully calls the attention of gentlemen wearing wigs 10
his elegant supply of wigs and oupees which, for durab
y ghness of STYLE and natural appearance, cannot be
surpassed by any in the United States Gentlemen who
with good taste) dislike the unnatural appearapoe always
presented by the above articles when by in
ieror artists will do well TO call and select from his stock
which consists only of the best and becoming Hair
dressing saloon Sixth street, Coleman's Hotel
~ B-A private room for taking and fitting on
wigs Feb 2O-3if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
FRIDAY, Feb. 10, lS47.

No. 3. C. Patterson, appellant E. P. Gaines ct ur
The argument of this cause continued by Mr.. John
son for the appellees
Adjourned until Monday, II O'Clock, a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

N111"HoINOSo TfsceI-
- any published monthly, price Is Cd, furnishes the latest
dates OF advices from every British colony and
every leading colonial and foreign newspaper and perod
cal from all parts of the world being regularly received and
filed.
contains impartial descriptive, general and statistical
articles relating to the colones digest of the
Poan local Information in each of dependencies,
and register OF births, deaths and marriages forming
Indispensable work OF reference the trade commerce.
ana productive resources population and
al condition OF the British and foreign colonies, and
uucve ana entertaining publication to be by their
home friends TO settlers in the respective colonies.
Office, g. Barge Yard Buckersbury, London
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
From the New Orleans Delta, Feb. II.
Very Interesting from Mexico l--Reported Battle
Capture OF chihuahua.

From the New Orleans Delta Feb. II.
Very Interesting from xiooI--Reported Battle
Capture OF chihuahua.
Important from chihuahua. -Rumored Battle 5eitresn
the M,ssolrlans and Mericans.-A Bloody Conflict
Court Martial at the Brasos to try Colonel Harney-
Difficulties at Altamira.-Feper at Tdmpico
Party
TAMpIco, Feb. 4, 1s47, 10, p M
EDIToRs DELTA: We have some very important news
GERS of the army and which, if true, reflects another vic
tory upon arms. A commercial house in this city
which has branch Chihuahua, received letter from
their agent there under very late date stating that
American force from Santa Fe, part of General Kear
nys command, had showed themselves near Chihuahua
and were Immediately attacked by a superior Mexican
force. long and sanguinary battle fought in
which the slaughter both SIDES is said to have been
very greatsurpassing, according to numbers any that
has yet been fought ig Ultimately the Americans were
flag in place of the Mexican, in the principal square pro-
claimed the town to be taken in the Of the United
States of America The letter particularly stated that
the men were principally Missourians; and Immediately
set them down Colonel Prices men, must say that
this news receives credit here than any Mexican
news that has been in circulation since have been in this
country.
A gentleman by the name of Howard, arrived this eve
ming from the Brazos. He is of opinion that Gen Scott
will not be ready to leave there for three weeks
court martial in session at the time he left trying
Col Harvey for dsobedience of orders 1t that
the colonel had been ordered whilst at Monterey to pro-
coed with his command to Victoria and had refused to
travel over the same ground often. General Worth
is the president of the court
Somebody in this vicinity have been kicking up
with the natives the road to Altamira, and they have
reported them to the commanders band of robbers
Two companies of regulars sent out today TO look
after them but they returned with but volunteer, who
was arrested under suspicious circumstances.
So hostile the people around Tampico at this time,
that they will not bring in their cattle, or sell them to
butchers for beef From Victoria down here they have
paid great attention to the orders of the" big men, OF their
country, not to furnish with anything to eat There
thing certain that If they will not bring in their cat
tie and receive pay the army will go after it. and take
for nothing.
very malignant fever prevails at this time in the hos
ptal at Tampco and many of soldiers suffering
from it. The physicians have been much troubled with
it, and have pronounced it mild type of the yellow
great abundance Of fruit and il has been cheap, that
every could obtain it and believe that the disease
may be more accurately attributable to fruit than the eli
mate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEB. "a, is47.
Agents for the Union

The following gentlemen authorized to act as gu
agents and 10 receive money for subscriptions and receiP
for the
VIM. A. PIERCE for Pennsylvania
G. T.. RUSSELL 60 Kentucky
GEo. W. JONES % Mississippi
Il. H. KnlBER Arkansas.
THos. +. STEVENS ' Georgia.
Col. ~ b. BAKER " New Hampshire.
DANIEL TAGGEur New Jersey.
JOS. JRwErT 60 Rhode Island
Hon. r. d. JOHNSON, (of Galveston) for Texas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
Patent Wrought Iron Tubes for Gas and Rail-


TOHN RUSSELL & CO, Wednesday,, Stafordshre,
and 81, Upper Thames street, London, manufacturers
OF patent iron tubes for and and apwc
ded tubes for locomotive and marine boilers beg state
that they are ready ship order such quantities OF their
manufacture may be required, by forwarding with the
orders bills payable in England reference the said
country They also supply gasomeers, gasmeers, and all
gas requisites. The prices will be charged according
those current at the time of receipt of the order England
The long standing of the above named firm, being the
of their manufacture and equitable system dealing
Feb 2L3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

rHEAP Wrapping Papcr.-one hundred realms this
Jan Is F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

TAMPIco, February 9th, lS47
EDS DELTA: Another vessel is off for your city this
morning. and have concluded to write by every one if
it is only to say that there is no news.
The account sent you yesterday of the occupation OF
Chihuahua by our troops, generally believed than
anticipated but General Patterson is of opinion that the
only fight OF consequence was in the pass leading to the
city, and the loss we sustained very light. should
be happy to state this to you matter OF certainty.
The volunteers from the Ondiaka have not yet reached
town, but feel quite certain they will be up this morn
ing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
C. P. srsosrAcK, President

By order of the above request arrangements accord
nay made, that the meeting Will take place Jackson
Hall Wednesday evening next, the Oath instant,
O'clock &. p SENCSTACK,
President j. ID. A.
evening next, 18th instant consequence of the hall
being occupied Thursday evening by the Washington
Assemblies,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

xA HOUSE FOR RENT.-Two-story brick with base
A men, Al street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
Q street. Inquire of j. Williams, next door
Eel n,.3,t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
NTEADOWs's New Grammar OF the spanish Ian

NTEADOWS'S New Grammar OF the Spanish Lam
Nl guage, London, 1916.
Del Mars New Guide TO Spanish and English Converse
tion London, 1876
Diccionaro FrancesEspanol Espano- Frances par M.
Nunez de Taboado, 2vols., Paris.
Neuman's Spanish and English Dictionary, vols.
Cubs Spanish and English Dictionary 2 vols.
Neunan and Bares Spanish and English Dictionary,
vol
Cub's Spanish Grammar.
Josses Spanish Grammar, improved by Sales,
Cubs Spanish Translator.
Dufefs Nature, displayed in her mode of teaching Span
ish, vols.
And other works of instruction and practice in that lam
guage, for advertisements and few OF the
esteemed Spanish authors in history and felton, i'm
ported from London and Paris, by F. TAYLOR of
them just opened Feb "A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

+ OsT-On Monday evenings pair of gold-mounted
II specacles ocagon eyes, made by McAster, Phiadel-
phia liberal reward will be paid for their return the
brewery, at the of X and 9th streets.
Feb 24-3*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO
III FORTE AT AUCTION.-On Saturday, the 9th in
slant, shall SELL the residence of gentleman declining
kousek eeping 9th street, between l. and M Streets
IL O'Clock, m good lot OF furniture consisting Of in
part
Mahogany bureaus, dining, and other tables
Cane seat and other chairs
Feather beds and bedseads
Painted wardrobes and washstands
Paror, passage, and chamber carpets, rugs, 6Sc.
China, glass, and crockery
Also good piano forte, together with good lot of
kitchen requisites, cooking-stove, &c.
The furniture is nearly of good quality, and made
order. Terms cash. A. GREEN,
Feb a4-dts Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
Z Warrington Assemblies

TTNTIE third Assembly will take place at Jackson Hail. o
l. Thursday evening, February rs, lSH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24

O,FairThe ladies' attached 10 the German Evangeli-
cal Church, of Washington, would respectfully inform the
public that they will hold fair at Odd Fellows Hall, 7th
street, commencing Monday, the LIST OF March, aid
The congrega ton in building parsonage, with school
room attached, and for providing suitable support for
their pastor.
They solicit the assistance of Christian community in
carrying INTO effect SO necessary an object BY strenuous
and kind aid OF numerous friends they have pro-
vided large and beautiful assortment of fancy and useful
articles, which will be disposed of very reasonable
prices Confectionery and refreshments of every descrp
ton.
They have engaged splendid band of music that moth
ing may be wanting add to the enjoyment of the
sion
To be open from o'clock the afternoon Oh O'Clock
III night. Admission l2a cents. Feb 23-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
THURSDAY, Feb. IS, 1917.

d until tomorrow, II o'clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-24
BY n. GREEN, .4,,ckiOneCr.

auction sales and other advertisements fourth
page of daily paper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.

| A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF, FIFLD
IN SPORT, LITERATURE AND the
> AGE, embelli'hed with Splended steel en-.
cravings: published every Saturday mOSning, ID
No. B"rkit street. John Richards, PTOpTie-
tor, William +. Porter, Editor. This we'll GnOWA
weekly publication, which was establiSAed ID
1851, b its present editor. commenced IlS TbiE.
teenth volume on the 4th Of March, 1913 Nh
sheet Of the very largest class, cOhtaiBiBg
twelve imperial quHEto pages, printed Oh EROA
paper OF the finest texture, and on GOOd typs>
II Is em6elished with the largest aud mOSt highly
finished eUsFavInES On steel. ever iSSHed By
periodical IN the United States. TIE lAOi thTte
vOluWns contain ed superb PoTtSaits Of che dir
tingushCd American aud imported HOTaCO. de-
signed TO Constitute an American Sporting Gal.
lrry, accompanied with complete Memoirs SV~
ing the pedigree characteristics, and peIGOT@OnS
ces Of each. with accidental nO.ioRa II thru CO.
temPoraTies, &c. The eneESVIHEs eOsFespODdiA
si1e eighteen inches hy OhiBteen) with thntO
annually published in LOsdOD. OE tbe winners Of
Derby, Oaks, aud 81. LeRSV, AAd have bveR s1'
ecuted in line, on steel plate. expressly tot this
paper, from original PistUTeS, n cal, By the mo'l
eminent artists
In the course Of The present. Volum0, Of letSO
will also be given . portrait Of fashion, tbo
Northern champion, ami such other magnificent
embellishments aS will hereafter b Determines
upon.
The Spirit Of the Tines' 10 90 wen tRoNl
throughout the country aS the ackneWledEsa
st hrOnicle Ofthe Turf, Field SPogiS" 30. that
Il ls not deemed necessary 20 % iuto any detaA
Of its peculiar chs rae teFisliOF.
TtRhs OF SUBsCRIPTION AND ADVERTDN0.
For one years subscription $40 in advu9eo.
FOF RdVeTtis'ng one square 0f ten printed Uses
Ter 100 W0Fds,) Two Dollars foe the 6TSt in'P''
ton, aud so cents foe each 'ub'equent In'eEl!oe'
aud longer or shorter Ones in that pFOpoFtioAN
Less than so words will b considered halt
square, more than so square. No adveEtlse'
ment will he inserted unless paid for IN adEasee'
Gentlemen in the country can easily 9seeTiHiA
the amount prnprT 10 be Femitied, ~ Simply
counting the words Of theif aaVeTtisFmenb
0ETEXtTa copies OF the lnRe engraving 81
steel may be obisinsd ~ the publication slaeo
~ each. TheJ will be sent 10 any section
Of the Union, srouEa from injury.
0cTIt Is desirable that such letteFs aRd eo1-
as relate 10 the editOTal depatF
ment AID 10 BlOUd Siook, he RddIessed % w.
7. Porter. all Others 10 Richards. Iht PosiAe
mus be maid in eli cases.
New York, Nov. ~. 1919
The Low price NJ which IL viii BE- iasuea ". -
dr. q the ehSapo.t psTiudioal IN thia -
other county. cunsiderinE the cnst ana nasV
Of lie FIFTY TWO ENGRAVtNeis. 80 -
intnhsic value u, library oontsH's. -
DESTROYS Of receiving the paPrE iFom ne 49,,
will have q puBrtually isnt - w..
address Epnn their ofNaniing 70 toe 49,
ligned, at No. 4 Ann SiFoet dollaril irea o ~
penss.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26
MANAGFNENr OF ARABLE LAND.

MANAGEMENT OF ANAbkE LAM.
Alternate husbandry, OF the system Oi
having IegVminOUS and cUlmiIOTOuO grippe
10 follow each ether, with cone modIGca-
IiOAS, is practicable on every soil. Ace0F.
ping to lie rules, tho land Wauld rarely get
into foul aNd exhausted Staloj At least, II
foul end exhausted U0des allOrasts hus.
AaAdTy, matters wOuA Be muSA worse
we're any OthsT sySssm EsloWs6. TbeGo.
taIloH may be long AZ OhOrt, as ie cons'staOt
with the richness Of The SOEl. on which Il
10 executed, and other local circumstances.
TIE crops cultivated msy bG cay Of the
varieties which compose 6ny Of The two
tribes, according TO the nature Of cod cad
climate Of the district where the rotation 10
exercised, and where circUmSlanceO render
PIoughing not so advantageous 80 PsStUFinR,
the land may remain in graSa, till these
circumstances are Obviated; care being
always taken, wheu it is broken up, 10
follow alternate husbandry during the time
ii iU uRder Village.
In IhIS way we think It perfectly PFOcti.
cable 10 follow the alternate SySlem in every
situation; nor dOrwe consider the laRd
being in grass fOF two, three, OF four years,
aS departure from that system, il called
for BY scarcity Of manure, poverty Of soil,
want Of markets for cOGO, OF other aCciden.
tai circumstances. The basis Of every
rotation we mold TO do either q bare sum.
mer fsIIow, or fallOw on which drill lur-
nips Ors cultivated, and ito conclusions to he
With the crop taken IN the year preceding
. return Of fallOw or drilled IurniPS, WhoO,
Of eegIss, new rotation cOmmenSeO'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26
10 DANISH CROWS FROM A FIELD.

Machinery OfVariOuS kinds, such GS wind
mills 10 miniature, horss-FattlsS, SO. 70 be
put IN melton by The Wind. are Oltea en-
played 70 frIghlen crows; but with ell Of
these, they SOon became familiar; when
they cease to be Of any use whatever.
The most sffeciual method 81 banishinR
then from a field, 80 far as experience
gees, is tocom0ias with one OF oihSr Of the
ScaFS erosS in vogue, the frequent use Of
the mu,ksL Nslhi0g strikes such terror
iA,O these aagsciOuI animals, as IhO sight Of
q fOWliing piece, and the exPlsSioa Of gun
powder, which they have known % Ofien
90 be fatal 10 their race. Such 10 their
dread Of q foWlIng-Pieee, thst il 0n6 %
placed upon . dyke, o. other sminsaes, IL
Rill Zoe . lOog time prevent Ihsn frOm
sligbling 90 Ihs OditssaI grSond'.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26
Washington City nc.
Stop your Horses Here.

Nv E baAs the assistance 0I ME. J.. B. Graf
w ton, whose disposition e. please and
"h"Se nBt'Fing HtieutiOn is veil knoWn 20 the
travelling custom, We solicit q call tom his
iFlends and patF"nS, a. We are folly prepared Go
eeom"odate all who may leave their horses,
with the best Of Slahling AMI provendrr.
YOug OBJ s-rv'iS.
BLACKNAN. SCOTT & co.
Ha1oo city Livery Stable Nov 3, 1876.