davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
TRAvELLERv ourDr.

OENNsYLYANIA RAILROAD,
The Great Trunk line and United States Man route
Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses and Cot
Express Tor ars6urr Pittsburr the West and South with
Pullman palace cars attached 80 A. NJ, and 80 r. NJ
For wfamspor and Lock Hsvon Cvia Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad Division, connecting at Philadelphia 80
80 NJ connecting AZ Cory for TitusFilie, Petroleum
For Baltimore Washington the South "Imlted Wash
ngon Express Of Pullman parior cars dely except sun
lar at 40 A. NJ 3 aud 0 p. N. sunday, 7. n.
EsPseis io Fhilaaeghs ~ 40 ' Z, a. s,S9. .
80 o 80 and r NJ Emigrant and second class
For =. NeysaTs at g $50 Z TAO SO M;I2Ml2
T. 1850 40 i6 il 30 p M and ~ mint saedsy rs.
r o@g9 and $40 y NJ
f9f Eli:iA .iS 10 20 3 10 ia l2M99
~. 4 ~ 10 10 Il 20 P. NJ. and ~ night Sunday,
For ~. EalT 9S 9 80 100 10, II A. NJ, NJ L2
49, Z 10 10 T. NJ and II night. Sunday 20, $50
For w9oabridgei Perth Amboy South Amboy and 10
- A NJ, 2 80 A. 90 and 7, NJ
y6 - e.. 9 n.,on, : @ nod II ag l sunday
For Kntone and Roe !oy i ana si ~ + N
For Tor T5nfbssgR i NJ y 80 40 and NJ
For tleminSton, Fhilipsburg and Beyidere, 80 A. NJ
For Mercer and Somerset Branch, Bpm
For rentSn BSr9eno%n Burlington aud Camden, 80 and
For Freehold, $50 4 n, 2 s. ) ard % P NJ
For gbt,,own, Pomesrton ana Camden via Perth Amboy.
For Hghtstown and pemberton = NJ via Perth AmbOy
Trains arrive felovs-Trom Pittseurg and 80 A.
NJ aud 9:20 r NJ daily 1913 A. NJ and go r NJ daily
NJ Is, S:i5 and g y Z n sunday, 70 4 Il From
PhadelPhia 40 20 90 81 II 10 7 II 20 M
day $40 40, $685. IL "a A NJ; 80 20 and 10 1T
Ticket Offices, 500 and ga Broadway No Aston House
and foot Of pesbrosses and Soa1dI streets NO. cqqr
boken EmigTant Ticket 0aice, No Battery place.
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tickets can now be purchased through to Saratoga
Take Herald train TO Schenectady, where carriages will be
waiting convey passengers Saratoga arriving there
in time Tor breakfast Fare from New York including
delightful drive of 20 miles through tho country, So 80
Close connections made Saratoga by rail for Lake
George Luzorne and Schroon arriving there before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NIAGARA FALLS SUNDAY TRAIN
IN THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS
FARE 80 %
NEW YORK HERALD

NEW YORK HERALD
SPECIAL LIGHTNING NEWSPAPER TRAIN LEAVES
THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT EVERY SUNDAY
MORNING AT 80, MAKING CONNECTION AT BUF.
FALo AT z NJ WITH T. s. AND NJ $ r 4 FOR ALL
ABLING PASSENGERS TO REACH cHICIIo AT 8
A. NJ MONDAY MORNING. ALSO CONNECTING AT
THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY or CANADA FOR
ALL ALL FONTS NORTH AND WEST ATTACHED TO
A WAGNER SLEEPING COACH, READY FOR PAS
sRNGERS At IL O'CLOCK EVERY SATURD AY
NIGHT. PASSENGERS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
THE FOLLOWING pLACES- =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

Passengers reach all points North West Southwest
from "a TO 80 hours earlier than by other train via New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad the only four
track a steel rails in the world combining speed
safety with comfort The HERALD TRAIN has the right
of way all others.
Passengers by tho night boats from New York
at Albany ut o'clock A. NJ sunday.
Those desiring visit Sharon Springs arrive there
O'Clock Sunday morning remain III hours the Springs
by the 10 AZ train Sunday evening" arriving
New York O'clock Mn- " morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
BY THIS TRAIN

SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, SHARON SPRINGS,
RICuFIELU SPRINGS, THE CArSKILLS, WEST
POINT, CORNWALL AND ALL TOWNS ALONG THE
HUDSON RIVER WILL BE SUPPLIED WITH THE
NEW YORK HERALD BEFORE BREAKFAST TINE.
- TINE TABLE;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

TICKETS CAN BIZ PURCHASED ONLY ON THE
TRAIN OR AT THE OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
N B-No BAGGAGE CAR ATTACHED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
SITUATIONS wANrED-TEmALEs.

100 WEST 18TH ST, IN THE REAR, FIRST FLOOR
LIZ A respectable woman cook, washer and ironer
10 objection TO the country; take charge OF milk and
butter; references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

EA EAST FIFTH ST, HARLEM.--A NEAT, TIDY
w girl chambermaid and waitress, nurse to do
general homework in small private family good city refer
ences Call for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MALEs.
CLNRTys AVID sALEsrrEN.

VVANTED-A SITUATION BY A MAN AS FIRs
w class coax do all kinds OF cooking. Call
dress COOK, l5l West oath st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

PoUGuKEEPSIE, ALBANY, SCHENECTADY, SARA
ToGA. PALAT1NE BRIDGE SHARON SPRINGS
UTICA, SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER,, BATAVIA, BUF
FALo, NIAGARA FALLS AND SUSPENSION
BRIDGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
Channberrnaids. SC.

n WEST 18TH ST.-AS EXPERIENCED FIRST
~ class chambermaid is excellent waitress; OBJ
lection to private boarding house, city country good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

a.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
for New Brighton Snug Harbor West Brighton Port Rich
mond and Elm Park Boats leave Whitehall at foot
of Broadway, daily at ESQ., 80 80 80 10 As A NJ.
II AS, Q 80 80 4 80, 5 80 80 and 30 P. NJ
Sundays, at halfpast every hour from 80 A. NJ
Fare, 10 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

100 EAST path ST, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT
IOC room.-A young woman to do general hOusework in
q naIl famy; good city reference. CAL or address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Company pier, foot of Second street. Hoboken
ODER. IA MOSEL.. August 20
NECkAR. August 81 DONAU ......... Sept. 4
Rates ofpassage from New York Southampton Hare
Bremcn-
First cabin 800 gold Second cabin 500 gold steerage
$50, currency.
Return tickets at reduced
Prepaid stcerage certificates $32 currency
For freight passage apply to
OELRGCnS 4 co. No 2 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

100 WEST PATH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
I-O girl lProtestant chambermaid and waitress in
small private iamiY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

C1O WEST SEVENTEENTH sTREET.--A YOUNG
AIO girl TO do general housework in small family ii
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

l45 FAST "a list sTA "A EEAr PLAIN COOK AND
ness thoroughly best reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

900 EAST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
AZ gi TO do general housework; years reference
from last place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

Od7 WEST 27TH ST, NEAR STH Az, FIRST
I'll noor.-A respectable young woman TO do general
a private family; wages from $l2 &l4 good
city references. Call for days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

900 EAST 25TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
- girl as chambermaid; one years. reference from
last place.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30
THE NEW AUDITOR.

Governor Kellogg yesterday commits
stoned Colonel George B. johnson Auditor
of Public Accounts vice Mr.. Clinton. 1t
is expected that he will assume charge Of
the Office to-day. The appointment was
not unexpected, and gives very general
satisfaction. Colonel johnson has been
for five years past chief deputy in the
Office of the State tax collector of the
First District Of New Orleans. In this
position he has exhibited rare admins
trative qualities, and 1t has been remarked
among all classes Of business men who
have had dealings with that Office that it
has been carried on with the precision
and system Of banking institution. =
"a The new Auditor enters upon his new
duties, therefore, with experience and Q
reputation for tact and ability. We are
greatly mistaken il he does not do HIM
self and the Governor who appointed him
great credit "'7 si- f
The public who may have dealings with
the Auditors Office will find the new in.
cumbent genial gentleman.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30


sion and beget antagonism destructive to
ITSELF For the poor are always in q large
majority, and will stand by each other,
while their oppressors viii have neither
the courage nor the honesty to brave the
storm.
The individual opinions of every man
are entitled to respectful consideration.
Though an atom, he is sovereign integer
of the government. He may be called
upon at any time for vote or his life in
the service Of the republic. But when he
lays aside his manhood, and presents
himself with title-a property owner
and as such imprescriptibly entitled to
greater privileges than poorer. though
better man, he provokes an inquiry into
the tenure by which he holds, and in
virtue of which he asks to lord it over
otharl
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30
DISCREPANCY oF DOCTORS,

Our contemporary of the Balleti,,
bestows q column upon the dissensions
among the Democracy. 1t even inadver-
tently speaks of the hungry multitude
before which Speaker Kerr essayed the
miracle Of the five loaves and two small
fishes. This multitude was not satisfied,
nor were there any fragments, even so
small as drill master of the pages, taken
up and carried away. Democratic author
ity even places the assemblage of deserv-
ing Democrats who attended the distri-
ton at ten thousand.
1t is not to this dissension We propose to
call attention. 1t is to the discrepancy in
the doctrine taught by Democratic men
and organs Of our city. We do not con-
fine ourselves to the divinity Of doctrine
between hard and soft money, or inter nal
improvement and external improvement.
We refer to discrepancy Of doctrine in
the same article in the Democratic organ.
The writer of the leader in the Democrat
of the twenty eighth evidently believes
in obeying the laws until they shall be
changed according to law. 1t is evident
that the only legitimate agencies for &C.
cepting such change are by orgsuization
and the ballot. These evidences of Re-
publican doctrine are, however, so quail
fed, either by Interpolation or the in
trusive influence of surrounding Demo-
cratic sentiment, that the article goes
almost to the extent Of affirming that the
extraordinary oppression to which Louisi-
ana has been subjected almost exonerates
her from the ordinary obligations of
legitimate remedy. This opinion is evil
IDENTIFY undergoing accImation. We shall
be prepared to see all that is sound
gradually yield to that which is expedi-
ent and such obstinate principle as stands
in the way of Dem ocratic success yield to
the mild suggestions of force. We give
the organ three weeks to succumb under
this influence, and fall in line with the
dominant sentiment of Democracy. If,
however, the force Of principle should be
too robust for submission, we may antici-
pate that the political atmosphere will
stimulate crisis, and annihilate what
may not be subdued, "like the dyer's
hand to that it works in"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30
AN INDIsCREET ADMISSION.

Mr.. Raymond, in little speech of &C.
ceptance, at the st. Patrick's Hall meet
ing, inadvertently, perhaps, let out the
secret of the organization. 81 may say
have been, by the partially of your execu-
tive committee, called to preside over this
vast audience" No one had any objection
to the selection, though the manner of it
was something out of the usual course. If
the executive committee alluded to be-
longed to the audience, when, and in
what manner was it appointed? That
was the first meeting of the kind, and for
the purpose in hand, and yet it appeared
the "vast audience" had an executive
committee already created, and full set
of officers prepared. The executive COM
mite seems to have been self-created, and
then, by some unusual agency, gifted with
the power of making their putative creator,
the mass meeting. 1t is very well known
how it was all done, but the effect would
have been much finer if the deception
could have been kept up little longer.
Mr.. Raymond ought to have bestowed his
thanks, publicly, at least, no matter what
were his private emotions of gratitude,
upon the "vast audience" itself, and
not upon the ministerial entity called
the executive committee. 1t might have
been construed into an attempt to deprive
the people of the right to elect their own
officers and appoint their own executive
committee. The fact that the positions
were Of little consequence, and nobody
else wanted them may be urged in mitiga-
tion Of damages, but does not make the
proceeding less violation of principle.
If there existed any doubts about the pro-
gramme being cut and dried for the occa-
sion, they must have been summarily dis
PEELED when Mr.. Raymond burst upon the
audience with the news: ri am your
presiding officer by the partiality of your
executive committee.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

he could no longer endure the odium, and
20, instead of going to o distant. country
where he would be unknown, he conceives
the notion that it would be an act highly
consistent with a proud spirit to put an
end to his mothers alleged wickedness by
numbering her. Truly, this is horrible
deed, as the Democrat says. But why
the same paper should have nothing
but severe censure for the poor,
miserable young man, and in the same
issue seek to extenuate the murder Of
Pierson in Natchitoches we can not see.
Are there degrees of assassination, some
of which are to be condemned and others
applauded The attempted murder Of q
bad old woman is brutal deed, while the
premature cutting down of useful citizen,
the support Of family and one occupy
ing high position in the State, is mere
nothing. "a quarrel confined to two
parties engaged, in which Mr.. Pierson un-
fortunately lost his life in personal rem
contre. The difficulty between young
White and his mother was also quarrel
confined to two parties, in which the
woman lost her life in personal rencontre.
Yet twas ''a brutal deed" as the Democrat
says, though, as the same paper remarks
in another case, sit is impossible to
say that social life or patriotism
and virtue have lost anything by the
demise" The REPUBLICAN is not specially
excited about either of the homicides. We
are too much accustomed to see the laws
dehed by private persons taking it upon
themselves to redress supposed wrongs to
be stirred up to any great extent. The
fact that woman becomes q social out
cart, or that a man "has fallen into much
odium among the more respectable people
of the community in which he lived by
becoming identified with the party of
Lincoln, Greeley, Grant and Morton does
not authorize their being killed on sight
by any private person. . ..
Such is the calm judgment we have
formed in these cases. In both there was
fagrant violation of law; both are disgrace
full to the communities in which the deeds
were committed, and nc political ami
mosities can be successfully pleaded as an
excuse for the perpetrator in either one
or the other.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30
: ON A PROPERTY BASIS.

The logic of the st. Patrick's Hall mass
meeting is that the city administration is
to be conducted upon purely property
basis. Personal rights, such as the pro-
lection of the police authorities, the ben
efits of education, the health of the poor
renters in the rear Of the city, are all to
be subordinated to the grand idea Of
making the property Of New Orleans yield
greater net income to the owners than
they are at present able to squeeze out Of
it. Starting ont with the startling fallacy
that those who pay the expenses Of the
government ought to have full control,
these woaA-bsa aristocrats attempt to
waive back The untitled people from the
police, the school board, and deny to
them any voice IN the matter Of tantion.
The next step will be to demand that the
right to voss shall be- taken away and
withheld from American citizens who are
too poor 70 osn property. But this i'm
pertnenos ID not likely to extend to the
extreme Of TsiiAquishing the non-property
holder from the duty Of protecting this
sams property, which gives Its possessors
such importance in their own estimation,
from such enemies as fire, thieves and in
vaders. Property is held not by right
but by the courtesy Of those who
have the poser to take it away,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30
THE PEUDAL SYSTEM.

The argument of Mr.. Ogden that
municipal corporation has exclusive rights
because such rights were guaranteed by
Magma Charta, is unsound, because
predicated of condition of government
which no longer exists. King John was
an oppressive monarch. he was so bad
q man that his holiness the Pope abb
solved his subjects from their allegiance,
and set another king as catchpole to
execute the bull. The barons held their
lands Of the crown. They held those
below them as tenants Of secular ten
ure. The people were villains, attached
to the soil, or held as the personal prop
erty Of the baron or other noblemen.
Towns and cities were places of
refuge for persons, and protection
for property and commerce. They
obtained from the sovereign grants and
franchises which were secured by charter.
The terms exacted from the tyrant power
constitute the great charter, larger and
more comprehensive than those granted to
cities. Even in those charters the para
mount power OF the sovereign was ad-
mitted, and nowhere can it be shown that
the people living within certain districts
possessed original or, as it has been lately
called, sovereign attributes. The city Of
London received from successive SOW
ereigns franchises Of corporate admins
tration. At present the city of London
and its environs covers about double the
space as when it was first recognized as .
corporation. The, government Of Great
Britain has passed general acts for the
regulation of metropolitan duties, and we
presume no one claims that the political
government Of this part of the British
people are above or beyond its laws.
The Republican States Of America have
expressly asserted their supreme authority
over, municipal corporations in the very
act Of their legal creation, nor can any
city charter be showa in which any po-
itical powers have been granted which
shO St8S0 8VECAo&AC0l CHA oOt Cuutlo1s
To aharm that corporate town has po-
litical rights which Legislature can not
take away, then, is to compel demand
for the production Of such inalisnable
grant. 1t has been shown that no exclu-
sive right is inherent in community call
ing itself . city. We have now no ''belt.
cd knight, no duke or earl or a. that. Z"
We have no Williams or serfs; no
Papal authority and no royal master;
and We have . sssAt charter derived from
'yehovAh nd he Coatinsntal Congress"
It y svidsnt thsEsfcra that I'll figures q
epsscA, nd derivation Of power from
King 1php. ~ Pope. Or ths Ssudal sys-
tsn,, shouAd 10 dsnounced - wholly ir-
relevant to constitutional inquiry under
republican fosA u eov9nnsnt.Hps q
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

Pennsylvania papers are rnkind enough
gtn say that "Dan Rice and the sheriff
are making trip through the Cult
States, but ct last accounts the sheriff was
4 lilsle behindhand.n This accounts for
Dams aversion to advertisements. A few
days since he was in this city, and he said
to an old friend: IT am giving exhibitions
In Carrollton; but don't want anything
said about it.n s1e+gg sa
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

A musical soiree viii be given at the Car
natz Institute, this evening, commencing at
halfpast seven O'Clock. This fourishing
institute for the culture of young ladies is
located at No. 22s Coliseum Street, corner
of Warrington, and continues to be de-
ssiVedly popular under the able manage
naent of Madame Carnatz.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

The Alabama State Journal says: "After
more than ten years Of peace tostensibly) in
these United States, the New Orleans Dem
eafnat, Robert Tyler, editor, speaks of 'car-
pet baggers sud 'aliens to our people, And
pet, Colonel Tyler has scarcely resided in
Eew Orleans long enough to know the way
from his editorial room to the PostofHce."
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

Attention of the Republican members of
the Legislature is called to the caucuses of
the House and Senate members, to be held
at the State House, at eleven o'clock this
MOI thing
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

Charles Dudley Warner says the people
Of Munich care more for beer than they do
for Wagner's music. He who makes the
beer of the future will be more respected
than he who writes the songs.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

Mr.. John Fol ster, who has kept alive the
memory Of Chsrles Dick;ns by writing
about himself, has published the first
volume Of bis Life of Jonathan Swift"
The next volume is expected to contain
something about the early life of his sub.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

If Jewes Lick gets another chance to die
he will probably accept, for he ia annoyed
oonstsutly by letters from sdventurers who
are wiling to show him how he can dispose
of his property.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30
IN BANKRUPTCY.
, ESTATE or GEORGE BREw5
UxIrsD srArns NARsBAb's 0
New Orleans. December %.

New Orleans. December 49,
NyHIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT 4 VA
i In bankruptcy has been issued out Of
trict Court OF the United States for the
of Louisiana, against the estate Of
Brewer, of New Orleans, in the ps
Orleans, State of Louisiana, adjudged 1
nent Of any debts and the delivery OF %
'erty Belonging 70 said bankrupt, to }
for his use, and the transfer of any pror
him are forbidden by law; that meetilI
creditors Of said bankrupt, to prove thd
and choose one or more assignees of his esi]
the fourteenth day Of January, A. D.
twelve o'clock NJ, at the Customh0use
New Orleans, before G. .. Kellogg, Registsl
.h q y. PAUKAp
desc jai4 United States Nc
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

DR.. Helmbold invited 500 dear friends to
larne with him on Christmas day, but he
vsa1 sent back to the inssue asylum before
-ae dinner was ready.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

1t is matter of congratulation to Colonel
johnson, the new Auditor, that every news
paper in the city has spoken of his appoint
ment in terms of the highest praise.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

On Saturday evening, January 8, 1876,
st. Bernard Steam Engine Fire Company
80. 1, will give grand fancy and mssquer-
ade ball at Grunewald Hall.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

Chicago papers will publish the names Of
ladies who stay sat home" on New Years
day.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

Colonel j. j. Worren, editor of the Dis
patch, printed at Jackson, Tenne ssee, hon.
ored the REPUBLICAN, office With visit
YESTERDAY.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

M. W. S. Gilbert has written a new play
called the Broken Heart There is ma
oerial il it for several pieces.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

For $4,000 given to Harvard College, a
donor may have his name put over an al
cove in tie college library. Now where are
the wealthy and learned pigs?
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

Il IS a slander to say "wonan's work is
never done" There are many women who
DC their work promptly and we'll.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

man takes time by the foretop when he
goes to an auction in July, and buys six
feet of rusty stovep:pe for his tax couec-
tors Office.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

II was telegrsphed that the Prince of
Wales and suite had arrived at Handy. If
1t is molasses candy he is just simple enough
10 ruin his suit.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

Grace Greenwoods husband has been ap-
pointed clerk in the Washington land
stfice. and she expects hun to Go land
cttice business.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

As the Chinese are small, China will sent
tive ministers to represent its government
AT the centennial.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

Kate Field says American elergymen
'Ftsit London for the purpose of going to
theatres without having their presence
there commented on.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-30

We are to have fifty-three Sundays il
1876, the clergyman's leap year.