davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15

There is no pain which the
Crntaur l-inimcnts win not re-
heye, no swelling they viii not
suhyir, and no Iancue>~ which
they will not care This i,
strong language, but il is true,
Tiny haNe nroNuced moro cures
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15

JAMAICA
GINGER,

THIS elegant preparation is prepared from the
L TRUE Jamaica Ginger combined with choice
aromatics and genuine French brandy and is vastly
superior to every other Extract of Ginger before the
public-al Of which are prepared with alcohol by
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15
OCT. 18th, 1874.
DIR. 0. FITZGERALD
THE WONDERFUL
{ | A|RVOYANT PHYSICIAN /!

Is at the New England House Belfast, and will stay
until Saturday, and examine you all, free of charge
IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL HOW HE DOES
CURE EVERY CASE THAT HE UNDERTAKE Is.
Cases that he cannot cure, will be frankly told So
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15

" 10 " VI. 7 NJ ~ N
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15
CHOLERA MORBUS.

Cramps, Pains, Diarrh1a and DysentSry, are in
stantly relieved ty it. It will render attack Of
Cholera Morbus impossible, if taken when the sym
toms Of this dangerous complaint first NANTES
La o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
PERSONAL.

The Massachusetts, Legislature has elected
Alexander Agassz, a son Of the great naturalist.
,rns,ee OF the Museum Of Comparative Zoology to MI
the Mace made vacant BY the death OF his father
GOV. Dingley has suggested to tho Maine
Legislature that Gen. Knox, commander or artillery In
the Revolutionary war, and Secretary OF War under
President Washington, would be desirable subject for
a statue TO lie contributed by Maine ~ the Memorial
Hall nj Washington.
The letter in The 81. Louis Republican con-
corning Judge wardens conduct with reference to the
materials for a life of ChiefJustce Chase, about winch
there has lately been discussion, was written by
Mr. Augustus c. Buell.. who states with some empnasls
that Judge Warden in sense Responsible iOr H.
ave IN so far giving him 10 Nh Chases private
diaries for purposes OF newspaper discussion could
make him responsible
The Rev. Charles Kingsley, Canon of West
minister who arrived in this country Tuesday, and Is
At present visiting Mr. L. g. Shaw on staten Island will
aud a hearty welcome awaiting him wherever he ap
re,rs His admirers viii furnish large audiences Tor MS
rIres everywhere, feeling confident That they VIII nhd
i'm tLeu that generous, catholic sympathy Tor Ms fellow
men which hta made his writings 40 popular. Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13


ADAMs-oa morning Of tbs lla Of Febra.y at cssal "
The funer will place Jon al IL Friday. he IN
OF February
ALLHyIn roollrs Thu Peb IL. Rliibeth Iets Bfsvs
relied Of The late Trsr@l Alec 81 RsVsnssool
Noues Of funeral hereafter.
BRowNA, P.r Loog aOd Peb 10. Asrsn Bfess 10 Ne
IN. spd friends Of the deceased invited to sesi
IRON residence Friday the 18TH IL 6e1ocs Csz-
iages viii be IN waiting at West Deer PARK
DAYrON-Peceuy residence Orange New Jersey Peb ~.
Illness william H.
friends ns attend The funeral services On Vsg
- o'clock Carriages will be IN ~stsg tAe Morn
orargs Depot arrival Of ta which leaves foot bsfc'y o. "
$50 m.
Exchanges please eopy.
GIr1BRMASMaurco c. seeOaa son Of Hsau ''i p"'a aas~
aged D
Tb funeral vii take place from 50 West Forty rh ga
Morning The telayes sad eas Of Ne
family invited W attend without further noHos
HOPPlNGOu weae.iay morning Fh III. at Mifetssa. Nee
nouth Co. N j. Samuel Hoppa. IL tue UVe rear 81 usage
Funeral a 10 IN on Frdsy
p,pKFRF.h IL ls74 congestion Of the uns' Charles psss
AGED 60 year. . moaths. and ! ls,A a. 49,,
$500 rom h. te snce 5t4 Psat Bro'hrn. l5ts iss ID
o. m Psais relatives OF the family are respectfully sse>
o attend
WALDO Thur.d,y noruns Peb ~ william Ward ia he ssa
49,. spf friends s,esi the anersi services
No "a Para Saturday morning Frh IL.
os v be tskea 10 Hartford Coma for lsser~eua
wuIrsgY-Peb H. hs eaenee 100 wcs, Thirty egasa ct.
.ft.r hnseh illness, James "A. Whitney, aged 10
s aud Of his Charles w. Bsay ssA
respectfully iaVe 10 attend hs funeral from thareh Ae
Madison aud Thirty inast satardsy ias
O'Clock without turtaet notice Rsnsas oil be tales 70
Ho0iiasD icr intetmeEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
a NEW-ENGLAND FESTIV4L.
THE LADIES' RECEPTION or THE NEw-ENGLAND
SOCIETY.

THE LADIES' RECEPTION OF THE NEw-ENGIiND
SOCIETY.
The New England Society gave their third
annual Ladies' Reception" at Delmonioos, on Fifth
ave- last evening Nearly tho whole Of the second floor
OF Delmonicos was thrown open for the accommodation
OF the guests These, they arrived were received IN
the blue room by Isaac Ii. Bailey, President OF the
Society The large nghs entirely unornaInented
was used for promenadng Here, and in the adjoining
rooms were gathered many persons well known IN this
and neighboring cities.
Among the guests were Judge william E. Curtis, Will
liam Cullen Bryant. Judge Noah Davis, ex-senator Nc
Donald Park Goodwin. George Ripley, Admiral Rowan,
and Col Broome Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Erastus
Brook. IT, f. Waters OF The Boston Daily Adrerfser,
J,dce John r. Brady Charles l.. Frost, Elliot G. Cow
ain Col william Borden, William NJ. fliess, Judge
Charles p DAILY. District-AttOrney Benjamin n fhtps
Peter c. Calhoun, Christopher L. Skees, w D. L. Bough
ron Recorder Hackett and William II. WeDo
President Grant and the members OF MS CaDnet were
invited but all sent letters expressing thef Iegrel At
being unable 10 attend. ,,,- ,. ,.
lection of music. Shortly after 10 o'clock supper was
served Al this time the rooms were crowded probably
abouf 500 persons present Beside the usual menu pre-
scuted by DelmOncO several side dishes pecuilar OF
sunnosed To be peculiar. TO EewEugland were on the
ts6ies. pork and beans, Indian pudding, ana Boston
Lrovu.hre ad While OF the guests were enjoying
themselves In this ROOM Others, particularly the
vounger ones were dancing. By q. IA. the reception
WAS over and the last guest had departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

So long as the Democracy continues to be
nnbiIcan organization must hourish( Albany Express
RepJ
Either the Centennial is national, or 1t is a
privote enterprise IN either State legislators have
no business 10 spend state idnds upon H-lLuLaOeth
Journal.
We are about tired of being taxed TO the
tune of seven eight million dollars per annnm 10 sup
upon us and maintain the host or thieNlng lh'in
agents who notorious for their skl IN loOOS Tue
Government with one hand and the Indian Win the
othcr.-lCucinnau Commercial tlndD
The Democratic party is not dead: Ii IS not
dying and Is not going 10 die lt mas $1,000 Ine Vs wal
surage and Southern military reconstruction. IL mas
survived the amendments. SIX years OF Grant nave not
been able 10 XIII il and are satisfied that II VI" stand
apything.-l Cincinnati Enquirer tDeinJ
Gen. Sherman's suggestions should be scar-
red out and the Indian AFFAIRS placed IN charge OF the
stand some show OF a speedy solution, peace and secu-
rv would be guaranteed to the border and froniers-
non and an equally human though more rlgd policy be
adouted toward the Indans.-l LeayenHorth Times
Qep)
The point in Mr.. John Quincy Adams's
speech in the Massachusetts, Legislature from which
dissent is that there is anything essentially unworthy Ia
me idea OF an Industrial exhibition Our only objection
IA that the Government Is to be asked for money
should anything be given by the Government the c0un
try may expect JOB and humiiating faiure.-lN. u
Evening Post (Rep)
Ii is the duty Of Congress to guarantee to
each State rcpuDlican form of government III tue oe
Constitution when they penncd that remarkable pro
has risen III this Louisiana IL IL ditu
10 conceive OF one IN which the power could be properly
exercised New orleans Picayune und.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

the to the AGENCY the OF emo hostile siosr.
furnished by tho Interior Department. Have ordcroA
Capt Eagsn ont 10 intercept the train and bring ne
arms and ammunition 10 this post" " 70
IL Is estimated that there about 500 OF Ne
Sioux, Cheyennes and Arrapsboes. who could ~
in the field on call. II the whole Of them are ths
path. which tho OF their sttacks along ~
line from Fort Fetternan 20 Republican RI ver wouf1
ndicafe. 10 oppose them there but tbres comps-
nes OF cavalry and nine of Infantry Active propa<s-
tions continue by tina military the Indians 70
should DO borne in mind that thD
nearest point, over 100 mics from here
WASHINGTON Feb. 12-Gen Sheridan has teiegr sphol
10 Gen sherman, confirming the report ~ the killing of
Lieut. Robinson aud private by Indiana. and the 1us-
palch OF companies of cavalry from Forts Laramie go
Fettermsn In pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
TIE DRAMA.
MISS ROSE EYrINGE's BENEFIT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDUEE.l


The list performance of Led Astray,"
which will be given at the Union Square Theater this
evening. assigned for the benefit OF Miss Rose
Eytnge This actress has played difficult part with
remarkable ability, commenting 1t to respect notvh
standing its hoowness of character and making passion
and pathos felt. through silness and frippery. An
actress OF intellectual caber and poise aud OF less
personal beauty aud professional skill, would have
failed to ofset--by mind temperament and good art
the nspdity latent vciousDess OF the heroine
OF Led Astray" Miss Eytinges success in ii is surely
credltabe to her strong and welltrained talents
This comedy very great part OF lis extraordinary
success, in our judgment, to tho quaint and sweet
humor OF Mr.. Stuart Robson, and 10 the beauty and
deicacy sub-plot; but 1t also owes great
deal to Miss Rose Eytnges earnesness weight OF char
acter and unremtng asduity Of effort to dignity and
make vital and pitiful passage In experience
the silly love affair. that s, which the structure OF
the piece depends The who have derived pleasure
from the representation Of Led Astray may properly
remember the claims OF the leading actress In IT, upon
the occasion OF her benefit; and doubtless there are adj
mrers OF her acting, in other days. who will be pleased
to swell tie throng OF attendants upon this festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
EPISCOPAL ISSUES.
p1srop cr,uMrss IN PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-BishOp Cummhs,
founder OF the Reformed Episcopal Church. delivered an
address night in the Tabernacle Presby Church
on the subject OF the Church movement BE reeItea
the abors Of the General Convention OF the Protestant
Fpecoual Church which met in Philadelphia In 1885, and
said If the PFayer-BOok 1t was then revised had re-
NAMED with the Church, the latter would have by
this time oyerspread the land He charged upon Bishop
seaburv OF Connecticut the work OF restoring
10 ,-so the errors which had been taken from
the PRAYER Book IN 1885, said that the Church at this
da uses The PrayerBook thus handed down and which
came originally from the polluted source OF Charles IL
in whose DAYS IL had been revised, A. ~ iotl' ne
insned ha withdrawal from the Protestant Episcopal
winch on The ground that It's PrayerBook Is corrupt
ing That reformation must Desln 9u'siuo W., dd
and NOT within Its pale he strongly contended, ana
0uoted IN support OF this position the aeuoh o Lu'heI
John Wesley. and the old Catholics
mIUuIsrIC DIssENsioN IN THE CONVENTION AT
MILwAUKEE-DR. DE KovEE AND HIS OPPONENTS
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 12.-The Episcopal Con-
vention reassembled ate o'clock this morning. Inc
greater part OF the forenoon was occupied III the discus
Zion OF the charges made against Dr. De hoVen Oy 'no
Sashotah professors especially the pamphlet by Dr.
Eager OF Nashotah entitled Principles not Men, and
which was aimed at the principles Of Dr.. DE Koyen.
nrebrand was thrown the Convention In the shape
OF document signed bY four young students AT Nasho-
tab, declaring that Dr. Eager had stated that the pduph-
iei was written Tor political effect ~
To end The discussion aud personalities which bade
far 10 pr0Ong The Convention several days. Moses
Strong moved that The debate terminate ~ T. IN, and
the business OF clecting bishop proceed Dr do No
asked the privilege OF the JDr for the lat hour De
tween and m to define his p0sition. Iuis was Oh
1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Mems see Tard Page.i

ARRIVED
bp Caledonia DBL sioey Gasgos 2s With a.
ste,Dshp Western Metropolis. QUICK New or..a. psb L. N
PcrtTess Monroe il H. with mdse pasa TO Y B,ier
steamship cleopatra u'nkiD ven C1u jan 81 posr'" PeA
somp san salvador ScEerson. Savannah Feb s ~as~ -
Steamship cameaa Reed, Rsh@oaa CTR Poat saa ssroa ssa
steamship WysnOie Couch CT, Point sosa. ~
u9.e: aaa pas. 70 Ola Don,nioo stesa.hO Co =,
BARK (of Andrews b. Wallace CsaSso' 10 tss<
Bark Gaelic ot Ns~H,vea,. Decker s. Pierre Mart. 81 a.ss
with - ,
schr. ADeli, o, iSeisni Townsend. yr7l. VIII sood
schr Hattie q. Dow. EetetsoB Bsta. with ice.
scsr hoyOg Star of Cohase' Paine. hsJisaea Is LAPS 10
Oapse-
shp Blue Jacket GrOer L'eoS' Dee TO- via Savannah ves
Brig Alice tBr). from
SAILED.
si5:Ss p9% S.1snSs s' so for G ~
WINDS Sunset light. s. 81 clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Peb l2-Ariyed steamship George Appoh. from Ban
FEB 12A'e s%ag, yrGe.or a .Sa os,'s.
from Csriens draper from Sav,sHh' z Dy.ss hsi
I{Ss p1g Ano NON P To- Ts ,eaSo RSa,,es io.s
Phdepb. bark Cha from Dnnkirs France W.rrs 's...as
SsSts ssaSoaf4s Liverpool; Celeste q HsyIs r..
stsenos SaS ion Pert v s nf o b.E:n r.s. Z
SsTosss.@ FEB lsC.,rsd steamship Y,oo L Psi'asl....s
for ssnsuder ht C. Morrison Tor nesioL sS,sd T'~ W
FEB I2Arved. bsri Wild Hunter from b,erpe
Bre%eU ssGfa Albeit W smith Poyeaee. vsa 's
New-Iork.
PoRrRE MONROE Peb 12PAssef oa bsrts Liberia Tor Cott
Vixen Roads Angn for Newf' Pnoboo for Qens
town; Met1ola 0ss for Gugo" He."s fct bemest
Dsbromeck for Cork ENerto Tor The wess ladies dessss
asm .' ssyon. s Corr rsr.nt Tor West nds.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Line steamship Csty
treat rchcuse Neslos sa 81 for Liverpool .rred here %
D o'clock tonight
toS she encoaned hnrne snd ses
isd "a he,ye IN m nine boar Danag gale the
d and large broken before coad be scared Ne
hin Cav OF Merida from here tas aorsius
DISASTER.
SAY FRANCISCO Feb lrhe Buth hp oso'" shsh sn'.s scses
for Queenstown 49, With wheat sosoa sso hm ssN
hi, gales which tore ss Pofbon "a os
sails rigging the her beam ends aud sas me
knee The ship finally ug1d aud vas oosd she 80
bsdy proceeded her the vessel le.Aa az os
tine lat tn reiasoi 70 psocoi sf'sess
ara the bore or this port
SPOKEN
Dc Of Of Peru,mbuco hp Gen from Bsiause Zoe sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
COVERNNENT WEATHEB REPORT.
WAR DEPARrNRSr,
OFFICE or THE CBfER SIGsAL OSvicyR.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Friday, Feb. IS a "a.
Syropsis for ne pdg tceabtfoor hours


OFFICE or rHE CBfEP SIGsAL OtrfctR.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Friday. Fec. 10 a u
Synopsis for ne pasi hceniy. four hours
The barometer has fallen since Wednesday
night the lake region. the Gulf states and On the
Pacific Coast and IL quite low ia Missouri. uinos
and Michigan. The temperature has risen very gencrzg
at stations Of the Mississippi RIVER and fallen rag
IDLY In the extreme Northwest. .
North east TO north west Winds and clear Or psruy
cloudy weather. prevail In New England aud on tns
Middle Atlantic coast: eoutherly winds. with party
cloudy weather, the South Atlantic coast soush ery
winds with threatening weather and RAIN IA Tbxas the
Ohio Valley. and lower lakp REGION cold aorth wees
winds In the Northwest
Irobobihhss.
Por Friday in ne Middle and Eastern Siotes (auts4
barometer northeds 10 s0ELhcGs 0inds. cloudy and
weather. a STORM oeneh devstop on ne h,dfiS
Atlantic coast
For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States south cast -
south west winds, cloud. and rain.
For the lake region and Ohio Valley winds rapidly
change and north west with cloudy weather and
raiu followed by freezing aud partly cloudy weather
For tho North West. continued northery winds ssA
low temperature. extending southwark over Western
Texas a severe nOrther."
Cautionary signals continue at Mobile aud kewOr
leans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1874.

Hoffman party 10 proceed to the election OF O Bishop
undcr the spoil OF the Professors eloquence. Dr. do
Koyen declined making any statement under any 0tbor
conditions,
Pending tbe argument on this point tho Convention
adjourned until D.
Those opposing the extreme ri,ualsts or De Koyen
party conservatives not Cum insites" There are
said TO be only few OF the Cummns party in this dO-
cese Tho excitement high and eaoh step is
bOty contested with bitter feelings on both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The Senate, in ex-
ecutive session. TO-DAY CONFIRMED the following nomina
tiOus:
Harrison Antreou Pension s. Baltimore John Jen
hin. o Virginia L. Secretary Territory Of Colorado; JOS p1
b G Drew United Attorney Tor the Northern District oil
Florida NJ
Po,imas.-Dorhn at Phelps, Y Jo'eph Do-on
Bath y. Isaac w Jones Susquehanns Penni WI W. hnu
Alens O : John g. G. Hosaius, SioaH CITY. Ia
be seutenEnt and ensign Joseph D. hm
dock, 10 be master in tue navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

OMAHA, Feb. IA report has just been
received Fort Fetterman TO the enect that indians
attacked wood party near there TINS morning ana 'na'
a. nan had heen sent TO their relief. There ara no
further particulars.
Gen Smith at Fort Laramie teegraphs; " Have just
received information !eal sSns ,nd apYpa!. ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

The proprietor of the Messenger Frdnco-Ameri-
cain has Just published AiGndeh du Commerce ei de
rIndusie for 1874 consisting OF volume OF about 200
pages we'll filed with useful information. Besides
variety Of statistics OF France and the United states
contains directory OF the French residents In the prn-
cin,i American cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
MARNI GRAS.

MEMPHIS, Feb. liking Momus has issued n
proclamation announcing that he will make his entrance
into n city at D. next Tuesday. The procession OF
Momphl occurs at night strangers are ALREADY pouring
INFO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
cuIrr-1rsrIcE wAIrE's MOVEMENTS.

TOLEDO. Feb. Chief-Justice Waite is to
leave Toledo Tor Washington at o'clock 10 night and
will reach that city Saturday lie VIII take his seat
ON the assembling OF the Supreme Court, on the hrat
Monday In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

THE PRINCES SUBJECTS.

Among the very curious looking persOnages
who made themselves prominent and pertinacious 10
degree On the hOor. IN and OF season. a Capu-
chin frar with ghastiy face beneath sOnber cowl
ElI..siA.L,..e- On. Ighn snlth Mexican KancLero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
MIRKILU.

uowprIVAS LIRw-In Church Of the faesnsiion. Pcb IL
1874 hy Rev II Partridge stsi by the Rev Hensy r. AssS
rouery d. D. Freierics II. Howell 10 Kat O. Van Leg
characterization THURSDAY the l2h inst. "a rnssI
Ch,oe this c,y W-@ Croswvi Dosse Bishop
Absu, Rev EIward Sak Rector Of riaJ Chsrob Aiosst.
Ms. Mary A yerasn Of Mes Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR SAvAESAH-Ir skomshp Ger. Borzs. Rsb. i2-iesa
Werner David Herring r. Dsvdge u. Sat enf H. Cotirci
W. NJ Decker John Harris ADD f. Mas H. C. Decker Ma
Rosen6e infant Miss Harms Mira T. Hrser and hsstss
Roseu6d Mn. T. Christie j. W. StearbS hs CLnsns hss ksss
Gn j. T. Christie j. ~ Todd and sife Mia hsy Howard IsAA
Fansh &. ClsusuEer John Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

One Great Blessing 81 the tehv io' preeung
remedies carefully prepared iad rc 70 ee 90
AZ ny one articles moasetue their lahore
tory there Of greater v.ae os
WOKs SYK0P Plesssn psAtAssA
and effective Sold drug ssd odnty store Johh s~ss
GILMAN CO. Pfoprietors aud College place. New fstt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

among which Is from the Ioios Club rendering him
complimentary dinner Saturday evening next, and
inviting him. later In the same evening 10 meet the
members OF the Club aud other invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

lions smsanng ih.a 1913 nilev ov psS
mate XLIld Congress Third Session Ts~ is'svss 40
MANIAC for 1874 Price 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
Domestic MaREPTs

WILMINGTON C., Peb l2-sD,rits rsrpestne quiet at ga
qse 50 10 Or Strained Crude steady ~ ~
for Hard 50 20 for yellow DIP. Tar steady at 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

HAVANA MARKET.

B,vas, I2Sugsr-Ho 10 d. g. l5sei6 reals a~se9
Exchange quiet; on United ss 90 Csrrency 1898
sight 77a79 premium Loodoo. lI7ell0 pfessios
Pans. 90 995 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

The Rotten sponge Pads. hornsle sei.l spnse se,ss
on Fpe-r Pad. Wire superseded bJ We
bic Elastic TsUs 653 BoitSsy whoa 500 ss'ss hssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
Mr. Richard O'Gorman lectured at Cooper

Insttute last evening on Edmund Burke" Tho
iectnre wa, an exceedingly able and eloquent produo-
don and was attentyey received by largo aud we'll
IA. 49,. .....aLlS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
XLIIID CONGRESS-1sT SESSION.
Confined from second Pase.

the fiscal year with tho estimated receipts for the
coming five months OF this fiscal year gs follows:
l872-3-Rsceipts Of last ave $27 900 900 ott
1874Esmaed receipts the se months ll6OOOOOO odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
6peeial Nctirss

Holders OF New-Jcrsey southern FIRST msfasseS
or mat, oou are invited ccnmanleste the nance ,sS
Sehs rs ~, ~ '. v' AUGUSTUS JOHNSON.
NO ~ af coaa.e for BoaiAoliers Con sitt
No. 70 BreAAsse place. n u
rh. Tribune Aims for 1874
RkApI
.o. .,,x a, Az aswsDsuhSs. Asa AT
TBR TRIBUNE QtslVE
Pace 20 ssss. y, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
DIED.

Al Notic., Of Marriages must be indorsed w'A la1
name and address
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
for general sociabi,ity, and moral and intel

ssAae SNssSuS
working days Of the week the people have
little spare time; therefore Sunday is thsir
only chance Shall the stifs. stiff, rules Of sec,
tartan, discipline bear like anight pail to
keep the people sober faced ami secluded?
Rcasrn says. No! and the mental and moral
interests of tie aseople require a change
W. pattern, too much after old puritan
:. blue law = times. | invite you then, my
heroic, wnrkins friends, to venture over
t!.c dull line Of abi. in this matter, and
don't be afraid 10 go out Oh the ':holy day"
Oar regular church meetings afford little
Enrc>'rained sociability> beycn! III. mere
coming toge:h,. and a slight salutation.
No interchange OF thought is convenient or
expected; for Ill! must be orderly, and give
attention to the minister. who is hired 10
do tie thinking The exercises are largely
made up Of observauces and formulas,
which serve only rs pleasant fancy t.imm-
ings and pastime, while the intellectual
part is everywhere monopolized by paid
professiona! leaders This leaves the mass
es OF common people continually out in the
barren waste of ignorance aud moral stu
por. So the atmosphere Of the "day Of
rest chokes the breath and dwarfs the
mind But the leaders can afford to alloy
old customs to remain undisturbel for
thereby they hold Oh to their regular easy
living. However. some few. at least. OF
the working class. begin to feel that tAey
should lca:a to ;.ink for themselves. which
the leisure hours and free sociability Of
Sunday "oi!d i'e:p them to do. Let there
brai,. Culture among the workers.
LAANrLlS. ,::IxS., Feb. 18th, 1874