davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITE
STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.


In THE MATTER OF THE NEW ORLEANS, MO-
bile and Texas Railroad Company, against
whom petition for adjudication Of bank rupt
cy was filed on the twenty. seventh day of May.
A. D. l874-District Of Louisiana, 8. s.-NO. lA2A.
T1PON FILING PROOFS SUSTAINING THK AL.
u legations Of the petition aforesaid. it is or.
6ered that the said New Orleans. Mobile and Te xas
Railroad Company do appear at this court. q
court OF bankruptcy to be holden at New Orle ans,
in the parish OF orleans and State Of Louis ana
and district aforesaid, on the sixteenth da Of
November, 1874, at II A. NJ, and chow caus 9, if
any there be, why the prayer OF said petit ion
should not b. granted; and it s further orde red
that copy OF this order DO served on said N ew
Orleans, Mobile aud Texas Railroad Company by
publication in the New Orleans Republican, "a re-
quirsd by law, the last insertion to appear at 10 asst
five days previous to the day herein required for
their appearance.
Witness the Hon. Edward Fl. Durell Judge Of the
said court, and the seal thereof. at New Orleans,
In said district, on the seventeenth day OF June,
A. D. 1874.
ie20 K. LOEW. Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
RepAbIicaa Parish Executive CsMMis1ee'
Parrish Of Orleans,

RepabIicaa Parish Executive Committee.
PARISH Of Orleans.
JAEys LEWIS, President
:. W. TOSTRiCK, Vice President.
SAMUEL NJ. VUETE. secretary.
CHARLES 4. BAQU!H, Assistant Secretary
r j. MALcNEy, Core. pending secretary.
=. r. HtRWIG, Treasurer.
JOHN L. COLLINS, sers n.-a..Arns.
4. SXlLLAAS. Assistant Sefgeant-st A1naA
DLHEG.TES.
Firs: ~Sri-Jehn Lansles. :" 5 "lls"".
heSe,I ward-P. T. N-rs!g, X. u. S'chos
:ou,th wnrd-,anes Lewi., Char l.s L. iDs.!is.
fifth sard-"ill;am vigeIs, F. Alex.
Sixth ySrd-jSse ph D.;t. D. SoIt.ert
Seventh "ar.i-Johr Barrow, Chsvles y. Eoo:hSs
kish.a sL-6-.. le"le'c; "e.s'"' Long.
Ninth walL-T. " Coz land, j. w. edwards.
Eleventh .a,a-E. v. vo.trick. S,.hsra Bel.
Twelfth .-gd-?aui Bruce. 4 ~ p as,o.,:.
Thirteenth war! a; l.. j"e ": hansal,.
tf.~er.G wari--W. y. loan. Etnent Jones'.
:.....ats ~aGd--a. Davis. George " Moore.
Seyea:.x nth warj-T. Il. Stamps. William Ksfn
STANDING CONHITTsEs.
sra-.z.crrrvs COMMITTEE.
" y. WILSON, C1atrnan;
Gs.orys D.veAH, William ViSe.s.
L. I"ubert, webster Long
=. y. 90. .,Sal. =. }. PlatoT,
4 NJ Aucoin, Georse y. sieose.
N...iAEs H-sH ". Z. Fish.
cAsP.i.~ eovnI7g...
p. +. HL2Wit.. Chairman.
Grsaaic Be-. William y. L:sa.
l. I~J"it :. E. STAMPS.
c.sw!,rr. ~ FAY. Asp s.S..
II. G. NICHOLS. Chairman:
s....i. ;'as. T.. lrc...e
.. r.:ure. EfUo..t! .. :.
..su-~r.o-vi~A~c..
!CHN LASD!.Es Chairman:
E:rssc AK Charles ". E0O.a5y.
+. y. VosjrieE, Paul Bruce.
crSR -: CLcBs.
Y. L. EVANS. Chairman;
J!&F. RdwArda kdmuad Janes.
H. OAvis n. d. Bush.
JAN1S LEWIS PresdeAs
q Z GREEN. eecrs.sxy. iva
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
PROPOSALS EWR itEGGNsTKUt'YtttS
AMP REPAIRS OF WIfiHyE~.
HRrARrARST OF lSPROvKarNrS.
eee cTieAn-, OctpDet ), 1874.

ARrARr4RST OF lsPROvKArNrS
eee cTie4n-, DctobGt ), lSii. }
GEAi.FD PROPOSALS, ADDRESSED TO TIKI UN.
~ dc igntc - los received 1T THE eihce unth
MONDAY .gu.,S s)ce1bp9 l.. 1855 for constructing
.snd repairs OF .its c''sTvss according 20 plans
ana sveeihca, 4s's On % il. She ch's OF lily
surve.of.
lids 20 10 made for payment in short Nprs~s.
!n"I.t tonds 80 tho 9o'e col s.gt Yseiita on so dol
lts. .
Tl.e civ ..sery.s sie ras.t 20 se...t asy or ~
bids.
a. par;..s ralEieIc f're-osas cor Ella coatrsct
,is r-qn ed TO .oeoosS SIT she AIsniniaSr. os OF
rlua..r a.ty:dei'ge O! :hsir ii.eeIiiGu ause by
tL- adjudication, She aFnrunt "I three hundred
a.S in cash ut.ieh s:.5... bo forfeited to the cit
IN cs,e of failure sign the contract The certik-
cate of deposit nsust accompany the proposal.
Bidders TO whom contracts are not awarded
shall nave their dep0sta returned on the day adju-
Iicalicns made. .
Propcs;.ls to b indorsed 'PrnpOsals for wharf
repairs
esst3 fAAk4 LRWL6, A@AiaiatoAt@-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

they are working is good one. and they
have our best wishes, hoping that the msm-
bers will continue to cherish the memory of
Father Mathew. not only on parade days,
but at all times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

Mr.. J. Minor Holland. whose name a;,-
peared in Sundays REPUBLICAN az one Of
the Committee Of Fifty, die claims all con
nection with that body, and the use Of bis
name was unauthorized by him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
LOST,

r OST.-A CERTIFICATE, NO. 35s, FOR FIFTY
~ shares of stock in the Louisiana state Lot
terry. The public are hereby cautioned not to ne
xOtiate he same. an application having been made
for duplicate certificates.
EDWARD A. YORKE.
ocl No. IS Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
rovxru McpSNuGu scHOolH0rsE.

MAyoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, October 9, 1874. )
SyRALEO PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVER AT
- this Office until Saturday. October "a. at twelve
O'Clock ~, building the Fourth McDonogh
SehOOlhouse in Che Fifth District (Algers) accord
ing plans and specifications tile in this office.
Payment in United States currency, on completion
ject any or NIL bids is hereby specially reserved
BY direction Of the Council.
O,.Il til LOUIS A. Witt, Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
oaOSl1'AOA.
CSITED STATES CUSToMH"I ~, I
GOi.ect0r's office.

~
Collectors Office. Z
Sew Orleans, October !, f8f.>
Yf1Ix YoLLONlSG DESCRIBED GOODS HAVING
I wee seized FOG violation OF the revenue laws
as herein set forth notice Is fefs by given that IN
l~ss the persons claiming the same shall appear
and Gl. their claims, according to lay. within
twenty days from date heseof, the goods VII. ht
advert Is.d and sold al public auction, AZ Pr"vi'iea
by SECTIONS eleven Twelve sllstssn A" .'arf'e"
Of re at Of Congress, approved |ulS 10, lSh:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

FREIGHT AGENT JACKSON RAILROAD
MIR. }. ID. Houston, for some time the Chief
clerk Of the freight department OF The
Jackson railroad, succeeds Major Z. A..
Burke vs. superintendent. Major burke re-
signed on The thirtieth Of September last,
after having served four years. with satis-
faction to the public and credit to himself.
The quotations of the great artery of COM
merce, known as che Jackson railroad, have
never been SD carefully watched or skili:uily
guarded as they have been by Major Burke.
Mr.. Houston, who fills the vacancy, is
thoroughly cOnversant with the duties and
requirements Of ths position. and will 10
doubt render universal satisfaction. That
great corporation, the jackson railroad,
loses in Major Burke most efficient officer,
but is extremely fortunate in being able to
supply his place with an Official 90 COM
petent as Mr. Houston.
WEEKLY MORrUARY REPoRf.-Dr. 8. c.
Russell, secretary of the Board of Health,
reports the following number OF deaths in
the city Of New Orleans, for the week end
ing Sunday. October II, at =. NJ:
Three of anBmia OF apoplaxy. OF
bronchitis, 2 of cancer, of cancer Of
womb, of cholera infantum, Of con.
gestion of the brain, l9 Of consumption, ;
OF lnfantile commissions, of cyanosls, OF
q ult debility, OF intantile debility, Of
diarrhea. OF chronic diarrhea, Got drOpsy,
; drowned, OF dysentery, Of chronic
dysentery, 10 Of congestive fever. of remit
tent fever, 3 of malaria! fever, of typhoid
of typho malarial fever, OF CASTRO en-
tertis, 3 of disease Of tho heart, l OF valvu.
lar disease of the heart, of Inflammation of
the bowels, Of inflammation of the brain,
| Of Inflammation of the liver, 9 Of intiam-
nation Of the lungs. of injuries, l Of lock-
jaw, Of adult marasmus, of infantile ma
raslnus. of tubercnlar meningitis. of my
elitas, 3 Of old age. OF paralysis, l OF peri
tonitis, of typhoid pneumonia, of pre-.
mature birth, 9 Of pyenia, Of small pox, I
suicide. OF trsmus nascentium, l OF tumor
of the brain, Of liberation of the bowels. !
of disease of the womb. Of gunshot
| wounds, not stated-total 100 In sddi-
| ton to the above were stillborn. NUN
her Inferred from public institutions. %;
| on certificate of coroners, g; on certificate
,c ,,,:1,,,:,,n, q. G;a<nra IF aritv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

New ORLEANS, October -, 1874
Te his Excellency z. s. Grant. President Of the
United States, Dennison, Texas:
The City Council join with me in Che
earnest hope that you may find IL conve-
rent to return to Washington via New
Orleans.
Your visit would be highly gratifying 70
our citizens, who would unite with the city
authorities in extending to your excellency
and suite y yerv cordial welcome.
LOUIS A. WILTZ, Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
POLITICAL NOTICES.

present him q candidate for Criminal Sheriff Of
the Parish OF Orleans, on account of his heroic
action on the fourteenth of September. 1874.
Ocl3
Being not n politician nor AN Office
seeker and not agreeing with any present pOliti-
cal action of my state l solicit from Mr.. Sc. +.
Casenave, or any one else, not to use my name for
any political purpose. GEORGE ALCES.
Ocl3 81
Headquarters state Central Executive
Committee Republican Party Of Louisiana New Or.
leans Louisiana, August 20 l814.-The committee
met pursuant to the call of s. B. PACKARD presi
dent las per resolution Of state Conven,iOn), and
the following organization was effected to wit:
President-S. Il. PACKARD.
Vice Preside"t-JAMES LEWIS.
Secretary-CHARLES HILL
Assistant Secretayy-il LAMAEIERE.
Corresponding Secre tary-J. 4. Il. PITkiE.
Treasurer-B +. JOuBERT
suB-ExECyTIvs COMMITTEE.
s. B. PACKARD, Chairman ex-Oficio.
B. F. FLANDERS, JAMES +. CASEY.
Il. +. JOCBERT. G. W. Low ELL,
MICHAEL HAHN, JAMES LONG :,
JAMES LEWIS. c. q. ANTOINE,
JOHN n HARRIS T. r. ALLAN,
B. A. BRAY, +. RIARD.
FINANCE CONAITTKB.
O. C. BLANDIN Chairman.
B. +. JOUBERr, ex oficio.
C. p. LADD, r. B. STAMPS,
p y. y PINCHBACX. WILLIAd +. LOAN,
J. L. HkRWIG, 7. A. CAGE,
L. E. BENTLEY.
All communications must be addressed to s. B.
Packard, president, New Orleans, louisiana.
au30 CHARLES HILL. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

special Nosice.-Ofice American Mutuai In
surance Association of New Orleans No. 25 Com
mercisl place. between st. Charles and Camp
streets New Orleans. October :, l874.-A5 q meet
ing of the Board of Trustees held this day, it W
unanimously resolved to convene meeting of the
stockholders on TUESDAY. November 10, 1874. at
p NJ, on business of Importance
Bv order OF the Pre- sidsnt.
oc3 BOT p J SULLIVAN. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

An AMBIGUOUS PARAGKAPH.-A small
item appeared in our paper Sunday morn
ing concerning l.. W. Lyons, an individual
who had on more than one occasion repre-
scented himself as reporter for the Bulletin,
obtaining goods thereby. As there seems
10 exist some doubt as to the meaning of
the aforesaid paragraph. it is but just for
US to state that no part of the sqnib was
meant for any one connected with the B.!-
;nf,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.,
CIRCUIT COURT OF THR UNITED
STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In Chancery-No. 1919.

PRANK H. AMRS, TRUSTEE, vs. NEW ORLEANS.
Mobile and Texas Railroad Company Villa
Pitt Kellogg, trustee. and others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-NO. 1897,

IN THE MATTER OF EDWARD J. ROMAN, INDI-
vidually, ETC., bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
Local Intelligence.
New ORLEANS, October -,

Az INVITATIONS To president GRANT
Tie following pleasant paragraph speaks
tor itself:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New Orltnsss. october 10. lS74.-Notice
is hereby given that application has been made to
the Home Mutual Insurance Company of New Or
leaus for new certificates Of the following Strip
lost or " islaid, in the name of Lucen Adam:
No. ii, of 1883 for $50; No. 3, of 1889, for $40.
AcIl l2 3 ni3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

Several OF .he nominations ~. Eccsss1i1. IN
iilles, - yss, owing ~ tbs absence Of MeInteis
fIenI the city. scZ I'M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

'Rsbew s:2a SA.eS xAsS .: :s:a.
, 1874-03-19

QUAKER SUppER.-We again call spe-
cial attention to the Quaker Supper and
Apron Festival, on Thursday evening,
in aid of the Congregational Society.
The supper will be choice and abundant
There will be music by the band. No
admission fee. We bespeak for the
ladies under whose auspices the enter
tainment is'given, great success.
, 1874-03-19

IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM THE CoLLEC-
TOR OF CUs1oMs RESPECTING FoRE1GN
GooDs INTENDED FOR STEoKEEN RIVER.
The Collector of Customs thinks it
right to give public notice that no port
on the Stickeen River, has yet been de-
clared port of entry by the Govern
ment at Ottowa. ard that under these
circumstances, and until orders to the
contrary are issued by the Government
all foreign goods intended for the mines
at Dease Lake and its neighborhood
must be entered, and duty on them
collected, at one of the existing
ports of entry in British Columbia.
Every facility will be given for passing
such goods, in other cases, at Victoria
or EsquiInalt. On foreign goods ALREADY
passed up the North Coast and intended
for these mines, duty will be collected
at the Boundary post or at Bucks Bar,
and on payment of duty they will be al
lowed to be taken for consumption into
British Columbia.
, 1874-03-19

ExcuRsroN.-Capt. Wright. of the Ze-
phyr, has invited the brass band to take
q trip to Olympia and return, and they
have selected tomorrow, Tuesday, as
the day to make the "trip We under
stand that quite number of Seattleites
will take advantage of this to make an
excursion to Olympia.
, 1874-03-19

LIBRARY PREsENrATIoN.--After the
lecture at the Pavilion on Tuesday eve-
ming. a Temperance Library. consisting
Of about thirty nicely bound volumes
contributed for the purpose by Mr.. Levi
Leland, Grand Lecturer of the G.. T. for
Oregon and Washington, was presented
to the Washington Territorial Universi-
ty. by the Good Templars of Seattle.
Rev. J. R. Thompson, made the pre-
sentation speech. to which Mr.. Beriah
Brown, the President of the Board, re-
sponded on behalf of the Regents.
, 1874-03-19

The new Directors appear to desire an
amicable arrangement with the Govern.
ment Directors. The President Of the
road says the Company have taken pos
session Of the Wyoming coal mines and
hereafter will own them.
Bald Mountain, in the Western part
Of North Carolina. reported in state Of
eruption. People are fleeing from the
base.
BosroN. March 16.-The obsequies Of
Senator Sumner took place at 8 80 this
afternoon. The remains were conveyed
from Dorio Hall of the State House in q
hearse drawn by black horses. with a
squad Of mounted State constables. The
procession included Executive and Con-
greseional authorities. Congressional
Commissioners, United States officials,
and municipal authorities. The pail
bearers were ex- Governors Clifford. Bull
lock. Claflin and Washburne, ex-Chief
Justice Bigelow, N. P. Banks. Robert c.
Winthrop, Charles Francis Adams. J. G.
Whittier and Ralph Waldo Emerson.
As the casket passed from the hall
Baldwin's band played the Dead March
from Saul. The procession was preced-
ed by four men bearing cross Zine feet
high, composed of Gala lilies. lilies Of
the valley, violets and other choice flow
ers. At the base. wrought IN white vio-
lets were the words, "a tribute from
his native city and home"
At the church prelude was given on
the organ after which Rev. Mr.. Foote
recited the passages. II am the Resur.
ection," etc.; and. 81 know that my
Redeemer liveth." The chois sang
TO Thee, o Lord, I yield my spirit"
followed with alternate reading and
chanting. The benediction was then
pronounced and the cortege moved to
Mount Auburn, and after the recital of
the Lords Prayer, and music from the
Apollo Club, the last sad aites we're per-
formed over the remains of the honored
son of Massachusetts,.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 16.-In
this city the bells were tolled at o'clock
in honor of Sumner.
At Holyoke a memorial service was
held, business being generally suspend>
ed.
At Westfield stores wese closed; and
throughout Western Massachusetts gen.
orally bells were tolled.
New YORK, March 16.-Dispatches
from a number of Southern and Western
cities state that the colored people ap-
propriately noticed the death of Sum-
ner.
Advices from Massachusetts indicate
the probability that Dawes will be elect
ed to succeed Sumner, Notwithstanding
the efforts to beat him by exciting sus-
picion that he has been leagued with
Butler. The Tribune tomorrow will
advocate the election of Charles Francis
Adams in place of Sumner. The Boston
Advertiser favors Adams.
CHICAGO, March 16.-A delegation Of
100 ladies from large meeting in Clark
street Methodist Church, marched this
evening to the City Hall and presented
to the Council remonstrance against
the repeal of the Sunday Saloon closing
Ordinance. The Council received the
petition but passed the Repeal Ordin-
ance by vote of 20 to IA. The defeat
ed ladies then ran the gauntlet of mob
of bummers, who insulted, hooted and
yelled at them all the way from the City
Hall back to the church.
, 1874-03-19

A FAST SA1LER.-The new barkentine
Modoc, built at Utsulady, sailed up to
the wharf on Monday afternoon, COM
pleting her first round trip to and from
San Francisco. She made the run down
in 5Z days, and from San Francisco to
Port Townsend in 6 days. This is first
class time, at this uncertain season, for
both ways.
, 1874-03-19

TEMPERANCE LEcrURE.-rhe lecture
by Rev. ]. r. Thompson. on Tuesday
evening. was one of the most earnest,
logical. eloquent and temperate appeals
for his cause. Such addresses as this
no reasonable man can object to. and
We believe will do much good.
, 1874-03-19

QUAKER SUPPER.-Gentlemen should
remember not to forget that they can
take their supper on Thursday evening
at the Pavilion. and by so doing aid the
Congregational Society. Coffee and
oysters. with choice variety of attract
tive dishes, will be in readiness at
o'clock, and thereafter till 10 o'clock.
Ladies making Aprons for the Festi-
val will please send them to the house
Of Mrs. A. B. Young, on Wednesday
before noon.
, 1874-03-19
Dexter Horton & Co
8ANKERS.
SEATTLE, w. T.

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from
date of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San
Francisco and New York.
Money loaned on approved security;
Bonds, Stocks and other val,lables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping!
Collections made and proceeds prompt
yremitted.
Investments in Real Estate and other
property made for parties. a5H.
, 1874-03-19

ing 467 acres, GO acres under cultivation, COED
Honse, Barns and out buildings. and fine or
chard Of choice fruit. This tract contains 2l4
acres of bottom land, the bluff being Of good
quality with coal veins in it. Also . tract Of
land containing 157 acres, 8 miles up Cedar riv-
er, % acres nnder cultivation, with House and
Barns in good order, 100 acres bottom land Title
Warrantee iced. VIII sell part or al. Terms
cash, and possession given. Inquire on the
premises, on CedM River, King County.
je1e ROBERT BROWN
, 1874-03-19
BUSINESS NOTICES

II DR.. B. R. Freeland will be at his
Office. on End street, fron March 5th un-
til further notice.
, 1874-03-19

CALICO BA1L.--In another column will
ha found the advertisement of the calico
ball to come off on Friday. Ladies' are
expected to wear calico dresses. and the
gentlemen calico neck ties.
, 1874-03-19

VN01Ssd5s and Ref0H De0zer
pERfUMERy FANCY GOODS DRUGGISTS suNDRlEs
pS sIuFFs GAsolN, DoWNERs coal OIL LAMPS cHlMMEYs ETC.
ND EVERYTHING BE FOUND IN FIRST CLASS DRUG;
Sewing Machine ~ ' "sen' iol "seo > fs"'y favo''e
---. M. A. KELLY
, 1874-03-19

"The name of Mary Clemmer Ames
has become familiar and honored
household word. She has enjoyed rare
facilities for observation and for obtain
ing reliable information concerning the
'inner life" at Washington, its mvste-
ries, wonders, marvels. secret doings,
etc.. such as no other person of either
sex has ever before been able to COM
mand. Her keen eye has been watchful
Of every person, cognizant of every fact.
In this volume she takes us with her
and points out to US not only what an
ordinary observer might see and de-
scribe, but what with woman's wit
and patriots devotion) she herself has
seen and felt"
This work will be sold only to those
who order of the Agent. Mr.. Ross is
an agent, and will canvass this city fer
subscribers.
, 1874-03-19

Ten YEARS IN WAsHNGToN.-We have
given this book hasty perusal and
have been so charmed with its matter
and style that we deem it favor to the
public to commend it to general patron
age, by publishing the following notices:
SEATTLE. W. T., March u, 1874.
D. Ross. Esq,
Dear Sir-I reckon the volume enti-
tied "Ten Years in Washington, by
Mary Clemmer Ames, among the best
you could present for the patronage of
the general public Its spirit is perfectly
in accord with the purest principles of
our National Government; elevating in
style. beautifully and graphically true
in description, its concise historical
sketches mirror the scenes and charac-
ters prominent in the national heart,
and forever perpetual in the national
memory. It will entertain the old, en-.
Tighten the young, and educate, in the
best sense, all, without political distinc-
tion, who may peruse its pages.
Wishing you all success in every effort
of equal merit, I am
Yours truly,
JOHN F. DAMON.
, 1874-03-19
EARyM FOR sale.

A TRACT OF LAND ON CE
dar river, u miles from Be-
attic, near the south end of
Lake Washington, contain
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21

Heaven peecter Christianity the '.ate ,ss 9, same sne
faithful here below is happiness begun 70 .uo nSe
God who is sdored the same mercy that Is eHssn@neu @
The same Savior the Father, ana tue same ioNe
which uptes the faithful below. In the seeonu pace,
what constitutes the basis OF happiness is eno
OF favorable God who loves and protec's US ns Us
what wa see In the words Oh. tno ias,er
"When two or three gathered IN MY hane, ete'
Wnen the old patriarch desired 10 offer sacInces 70 uod
tney called together all their children ana ,.es an9
performed the rites In the presence OF s. Later 1ou
bmsef established form OF worship ana cnose pecu-
liar people 10 be the propounders OF MS truth Moses
was commanded 10 construct tabernacle ana lnstrnc,
tions were given him how the w9Tsnp i.p $4,000 OF 1oa
was TO be conducted. Later the lsraenes coniueteu
the promised land and puilt temple A.es 'ne cap,
fiylty the Jews took to building synagegnes, new
feature in their worship they met on siooa,n oays
Leans Christ confirmed this iustituton ana 20 place MS
seal of approbaton he chose the occasion OF tne miracle
OF Pentecost On the day OF Pentecost theJ nau met
in prayer and were waiting ior the prOnlseu
Gift and their prayers received a prompt reep9nse'
Fran these premises that IL Is not gou nor silver
nor magnificent architecture that makes cnurcn, ior
God saws The earth Is my footstoo ana Jesus saln
"The time oometh when men Will worship uou III eyery
pace Romanism may try to terrify us by ts numbers
by its wealth and influence. But salvS'i9n comes
not through King Pope, but tnrougn nVu a'one.
Do YOU ASK .Where is Christi L tell you where two
OF three meet His name, whether IN the caacoOs ~
the depths OF the forests fleeing before IN
prison the iBquison on the rack Scanou' VI SAe'
there Ia Christ.