davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
TO HOUSEKEEPERS
AND ALL LOVERS OF
GOOD THINGS

AND ALL Low ERS OF
GOOD THINGS
GOODS AT
BALTIMORE PRICES.
We have fitted up our store and just receive
w one Of the choicest selected stoc1.
west of the Blue Ridge, and unsurpassed by any
like estab ishment in the Eastern cities, bought
from first hands, to which we invite the atten-
ton of the public.
We have Away on hand u full line of prime
groceries consisting of BROWN SUGARS, of
several grades:
CLARIFIED.
COFFEE,
GUT LOAF,
.PULvERIZED
AND GRADUATED,
RIO,
LAGUAYRA,
MoCCo,
GOVT JAVA,
& PEABERRY
COFFEEs
The above in grain ur roasted and ground
TEAS a full line, the largest in this sect ion
consisting Of Gunpowier, Imperial, YolIg
dyson, Oolong, English breakfast d Japan,
of qualities and at prices defying competition
Broma, Cocoa, Chocolate. Rachahout and
other delicious beverages.
CANNED GOODS, embracing every variet,
If fruit and vegetables, put up expressly f9
family use. Fresh and Spced Salmon and Uys
| tiers, HOLSTERS, Potted Ham, Chicken, Turke,
Beef and Tongue, and American and English
Pickles ofevery kind.
CONTEMPORARIES AND PRESERVED
GOODS in great variety, Cheese, Crackers Al.
ple-hutter, Mackerel. Herring and Cod Fish
Aolasses and Syrups, Family Bacon. Lard ami
Butter, Vinegar, &C.. &c.
SPICES, a general and complete line, whole
and ground, guaranteed fresh and pure
Vermacelli, Macaroni, Starch, Flavorug Ex-
tracts, Salad Oils, Sauces, prepared Horseradish,
Essences, Backing, Shoe and StoEe Polish
Laundry Blue, Washing and Toilet Soaps, and
Housekeepers' Sundres generally.
Brooms. Whsps, Baskets Buckets, Tups,
Pals, Bowls, Trays, Washboards, Dippers, and
busting and Shoes Brushes, and a thousand and
one other other articles.
TOBACCO, Chewing and Smoking of Super
Tor grades, and the finest brands of Imported
and Domestic Cigars.
This establishment. differing, as it does, from
very other in this city, offers peculiar advan
ayes to AL buyers, and we earnestly ask the
patronage of our eople.
TURNER & HARMAN.
feb2f-1yr Main ST., Stanton; Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
ESTABLISHED 1915.

1 ACUB GMlNDER,
u MANUFACTURER AND
DEALER IN
MILITARY GOODS,
MASONIC 4 ODD FELLOW EMRL EMS
Swords, Sashes, Belts, Shoulder Straps, Epau-
lettes, Embroidered and Metallic Hat and Cap
Ornaments Plated and Solid Silver Jewels for
MASONIC AND ODD FELLOW LODGES.
Gilt and Silver Laces, Frnges &C., Letters
and Figures in all styles and sizes Fancy Hard
ware and Cutlery and KaigF pemplar Goods
No. 10 South Guvert Street,
72ap28y BALTIMORE, MD.
JAS CARROLL }. @, ADAMS. j, f. STAuB
CARROLL, ADAMS & co,
~ ANUFACiCREKS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
hats. CAPS AND STRA GOODN
No. 35l Vest Baltimore Street.
BALTIMOREMD.
JAAEsoARRoLL, Up. NEER, I
JNo. 9 ADAMS, sHLuoAs
Weare receiving Goods daily from the best
Factories East. Our assortment AID STYLES of
City Made Goods is complete
~ Experimentation paid to orders.
72mar9ay
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
72nar27
PLAT q s,

Have received upwards of FIFTY FIRST
PREMIUMS, and are among the best now made.
Every instrument fully warranted for i've
years Prices as low as the exclusive use Of
the very best materials and the most tho ongh
workmanship will permit. The principal Plan
lists and composers and the purchasing
public, of the South especially, unite in the
unanimous verdict of the superiority of the
STIEFF PIANO. The DURABILITY of our
instruments is fully established by over SIXTY
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES i'll the South, US
ing over BOG of our Pianos.
Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the
principal manufacturers Of Cabinet and Parlor
Organs prices from $50 to $500. A liberal
discount to C'ergymen and Sabbath Schools.
A large assortment of secondhand Pianos,
at prices ranging from $75 to $500, always on
hand.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing
the names of over 1000 Southerners who have
bought and are using the Stief Piano.
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF.
Warerooms, No. 9 N. Liberty St.
Baltimore, Nd.
Factories, "a, SO Camden & 45, Al Perry SITS.
aDr-11
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
X FORGE S CLOGG
VI No. 3, s. CALVERT ST.,

BALTIMORE, Md,
Maker of Fine Gentlemen and Ladies' Boots
and Shoes: Hand-stitched to order of the best
Imported French aud English material.
Also am manufacturing Fine Hand-sewed
Goods at wholesale for merchants, and make f
an essentia. point in my work that they Fl. well.
/ solicit trial from the citizens nf Staunton
an vicinity. 71apr21v
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

First Glass Hotel
Itslocality, Immediately at the RailroadD Depot
rendersit convenient stopping place for per
sonson business or in search ofhealth
Bar and Barber ShoJ in the House.
Allthe Offices of the Telegraph and Stage
lines running to this own are adjoining this
House.
A Grstclass Livery Stable, under O'Toole h
Donovan n connected with this house
MCCHESf1EY & CO.
N B. Citizens ofthe County wi ibe furnished
Dinner a so Cents, and Horses ed by Messrs
Donovan l. O'Toole at 20 Gents.
Oct. ll---tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

s'VelL in der mornin', ven we comes NIT
der sthaifs down, l see two girls apout
seventeen and nineteen years old, und [
ask der old man: fPees dem girls der
shiQtren you told nae ap0qt?' und he say
@yaw; dem ish mine only sltiItEen! und I
says to myself, Ply shiminy! ish dot as2''-
NY. Commercial ADVERTISER.
The fellow who ask ed Tor q Jock of his
girls hair was Informed that it '.eosts
money, hair does"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

KANAWHA SALTl--lOO Barrels of Ka
IN nawha Salt just received. This Salt il
acknowledged to be the best in the world fol
Stock. For sale cheap
P.E. R0GE + BRO.
Spec. b vlrg,ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18
LETTERS From TIE PEOPLE,
THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL.
GROUNDS FOR THE RECENT DIsMIssALs.

GROUNDS FOR THE RECENT DIsMISSMS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In the case of the recent dismlssalS OF
physicians from the Presbyterian Hospital 1t is not
mere question of local quarrel which isnvoved in that
ease one might leave them to fight it out II that The
way members OF Christian sect may do. II ia qnes-
ton of right, of power, of jurisdiction of tyranny
Close aud earnest inquiry reveals only two possible
reasons The first is alleged rdeness and discouresy TO
lady engaged in the hospital work. and oldnga rather
I'm lefncd position there. On this point the pubic viii
take leave to Judge whether such thing be possible OF
number of courteous Christian gentlemen and especially
as the SUacer in n0d0 is supposed to he part OF the
stock in trade Of The successful medical man.
Tie second rather underlined charge seems to he that
as Medical Board they with others elected ~ eir pre-
siding officer the who was mos elhcicnt anu most
acceptable 10 the majority OF them This Is the question
OF Jurisdiction and of dicOn to men VINO seem 10 nave
been out OF leading strings for good many years As
the Hospital dscloses to the casual visitor lanctable
deficiency patients 1.-THE main test of SUGGEST notw
standing its able and respectable medical CORPS, while
kindred institutions full it is natural 10 Inquire how
this comes to pass And ii il would not be ecu
the public would offer the managers This problem to
solve. When give our money for good purpose 10
men whom trust for its administration, we should
prefer TO see better returns for large an outlay rms
absolutely all the light Outsider obtain and we
arn rather more puzzled than ever Lex.
Nelc- IOri;, May IL, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18
SAFE OCEAN VOYAGES.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: While deeply regretting the loss of life
occasioned by the recent Schiller disaster have very
wholesome and consolatory corrective in the thought
that such disasters are of considering
the many dangers to which one is exposed in n voyage
across the wde wide sea and as the outcome of this
thought can hope and almost bcspeak safe voyage
for Your correspondent IA j. H." who "hopes TO to
Europe some day" There secIns to Inc 10 be
WHY a shin Should not lay to" when IN fog
coast and far my experience goes this is really
what is done. have crossed the Atlantic Ocean three
times and on each Of those occasions, whether
around the Irish coast, in the st. Georges Chan
nell or on the Banks of Newfoundland. ! have
notified that the ship has either I" lan-tO," that
her spced.as been considerably lossened SUCH too has
been tue case when the vessel has been subjected 10 gales
or strong contrary winds with your correspondent
that il is better to have weeks delay and safe ar
rival than quick passage and the chances OF an acct
dent but voyage across the Atlantic is irksOme and
tedious at the very shortest tina, not surprised that
tourists and others should patronlc Tie boats that make
TIE quickest passages BLrA.
Providence, H. l., May II, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18
A NATIONAL VICE.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.

To the Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: The average American spits, it is said,
Just the average increasingly and vicously
and although The people aim so boasfuy at excctlg in
brain culture TO be lacking, thus fa the
moral and social cultivation necessary TO shake off this
filthy habit which is scarcely short OF national vice.
In no other country, civilized Darbarous would notices
requesting not to eri, ont 6i respect for tho
adic he called for and TO orr shame be IL said in no
country wouid this modest. reasonable Request DO so
pcl-stenty dsregarded. Nor Is the naseating practice
cOnfip I'd 10 yOutis asserting manly freedom
old enough have to pay for spoiled dresses
guilty of an equal disregard Tiers rights and feelings
who 10 extent public cOnycyances
call having her clothing soilcdany every man of
decent habits who las been sicicned by the cXptctOra
ton lie has been unable escape The right of n
spt in public conveyance building. at the expense of
Others cOthn feeling and comfort h greater than
his ri iii tn perform any other dirty Tick l.. W.
Ne,r- York, My II, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18
UNITY IN HOUSEHOLD.
To the rector OF rue Tribune.

tIOF o
SIR: | must heartily approve the sayings OF
the writer of the letter about "Men and Women at
Home" published in THE TRIBUNE Of May 3. How often
do we not see the tired mother Flooding along day after
day. rearing large family while the husb9nd tells her
not his duty place 10 MANAGE the children even
when half of them headsrong bOyG Not his busi-
ness true he is too much engaged IN business to
Give thought his children. IL IL true that business
aud tie first 10 be attended 10; but are NOT
those who TO us in ycsrs 10 come OF some
nnuOrtancci What nave we Ia hope for from divided
household whore bitter contention leaves It's mark
daily. But when do see united household, what
heavenly hallowcd sunshine rests there We fan would
stay BY II would by beautiful picture drawing
lessons of lie from H. Every true wife enjoys the So
co.v OF her hu band hotter than the society OF Others
and every honest aud noble husband cares not To leave
liz wife 10 D. :.In.se by others. NJ. J. 81.
Neir- ioyl:. May Z 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18
A PLAN TO RELIEVE THE MONTCLATI RAILWAY.
The committee appointed by the bOndhOlders

Of the Montcair Railway at their last meeting which
made up Of w. b. leonard, j. DE Neufville A. b. Elliott,
James Yereance, NJ A Myers, and j. wyman Jones, has
submte the following plan Of recognizing:
Fr the pending foreclosure proceedings to speedy
close At the sale buy in the road franc hses ana e'lment
for all the first mortgage bondhOes Who unite IN The
Thereof who have DEPOSITED Donds and organize
Pan take the same wherein tine 9tGTs OF s h as sSa
trustees. acting under instructions Of the bondhoers commit
Second first mortgage construction bonds. secured by
adr r ssb men np Pn With coupons the proceeds Of
which shall be applied To- complete ~, t9ai 10 @ @
other purposes directors md for the Interests Of
company No Of these bonds to be Issued than
aG s%rs IssGc mortgage bonds ssooooo, bearing
bondhSdsr AZ eoatefS rTS s h iIF 6 ' ih
trustees Of said bonds in trust the mortgage
which each Of a ~ s ns S snm be s
in proportion to his then ownership Of bonds Inc odrs OF
effect than as collateral bonds. except aforesaid
Fourth Issue common stock for all tho past d, ana ma
the foreclosure sale and for the face Of The present second
mortgage bonds to the holders OF said coupons and bonds
Ih Al earnings Of the road to be APPLIED strictly
payment Of the OF the nrst mortgage con
s,rueton bonds as they mature seond 70 hns S
and tdy % the payment q Vcnds the
S sS1 be %nsS II tq he
section Of plan account Of nsucency Of earnings
S sn ba S s axf y s be- Ss @ and
for The bearing per cent interest from the 1ss OF ss
cash all scrip issued during That time with The Interest
elect mortgage bonds mentioned IN section aiore
said provision for which last ssa shall be made
S In the Of all the old hrs mortgage bondholers
h do to BAY pro rata The amount which viii
asserting bondhoders and to take bonds which would
seventh Ali holders Of existing bonds first and second mort
par bonds Of ioreeos9rs and reor
before securing the new stock and bonds s.s
payment VI this amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18

raelis colleagues not against him. 1t IL Ger
tain that the majority of the House feel that
blunder has been made and will be eager to repair it
if allowed.
This is not the only question, may add, on which
the Government and the House have shown sngu-
lar impotence The socalcd Peace Preservation bill
for lreland-a reenactment of the Coercion bil-has
stopped the way for many nights. The Government
has strvcn in vain to force it through against the
determined opposition of the Irish members. On
one vote the Ministry within two of being de-
fcated, and it is limited that it would have been
defeated had not the doors of the House. upon divi
sion being called been kept open beyond the regular
time, for the entry of Tory members Attempts at
compromise have proved futile. No Irish member
owing his seat to Home Rule votes dares acquesce in
a measure odious as this to his constituents On
the general question Of coercion, English Liberals
and Tories agreed, and aLiberal Government has
to bear its share of responsibility for the policy now
in force which this bill modfes but prolongs. But
in some details English Liberals have lately been
voting in considerable numbers with the Irish oppo-
nents of the measure. The embarrassment OF the
Ministry is great the business of the session IS de-
ranged, the authority of the Government, both IN
the House and with the country. already hmpareu'
Nor will their troubles end with the Coercion Dill.
The Budget-which the Irish debates have post
poned-is to be the object of formidable attack.
MFR. Gladstone has made up his mind that it is bad
Budget and will make speech against it. Finance,
"a have remarked more than once is one OF two or
three subjects in which his interest is keenes IL mas
proved keen enough in this case to lead him almost
TO forget that Lord Harrington is titular leader OF
the Liberal party. When he had resolved
on war; he wrote to Lord Granville
for room in his house. and sent out invitations to
Mr. Fawcett, Mr.. Stansfeld, and one or two Others
to meet him. Mr.. Fawcett had given notice of mo-
ton. Mr.. Gladstone announced his purpose OF at
lacking from different point, persuaded Mr. raw
cet to withdraw his motion, rather to transfer 1t
to another bill, and is himself to have mo-
ton and speech of his own, under which
poor Sir Stafford NorthcOte's financial schemes
are likely to fare ill. And while Mr.
Gladstone thus summoned Liberal leaders TO
council and with them agreed on plan of campaign
against tho enemy, Lord Harrington was running
his horses at Ncwmarkct-to him perhaps his most
serious occupation, as the turf and cock-tghfing
once were to the late Lord Derby. little more OF
that sort of thing, and of such lame leadership on
other matters as Lord Harrington has lately shown
and Mr. Gladstone may be in the saddle once again
q. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18
THE SHAKER PUBLIC MEETINGS AT Mt. LEBA


To me Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The Shaker public meetings at Mt. Leb
anon Will be suspended during the ensuing season, I'M
less Providence otherwise orders This inaction is
taken in consequence of the great destruction Of
buildings by the late ooniagration having created
a scarcity OF storace-roOm, for which the meeting
Iousc is now required. Rebuilding absorbs the en-
crgcs Society that any diversion IL deemed mad
Visaie Reluctantly We part for season with friends
who were wont to meet with in our solemn assemblies.
sun there remain 10 pleasant memories OF the past
and bright hopes for the future On behalf of the
Society, l.. W. EVANS.
MI Lebanon, ". y, May IA, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18
A CANDID FRIEND.

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: did not like your article assuming
the mpraciicahiliiy OF prolbitiye liquor law. do
like your editorial headed 1.-THE Indefinite Article" II
we do not begin the Indians more Justly
believe Almighty God Will smite us with something
worse than lOcu5's. l.. ii. SMITH.
No. 3O2 Broadieae, NJ T., May IL, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT or THE CADErs
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Va. ort;ola Of Lost unlk relof;,n


SIR: Your article of last week relative
the course pursued by the Pacific Mail Steamship Con
pany toward tho young who were persuaded by IN
fair promises TO enter It's service cadets wa tbna
In the right place. have young friend now serving
that capacity on board Of the China ships Heha
excellent parentage, n graduate Of the NewYork Liza
schools and had passed the examination for entras.
to the NowYork College. when he became very dedrou
OF following the have been for many
faring man. and have struck with the COMPLETENESS
with which this young fellow has caught tho spirit " Tia
true sailor and It has filed me with Indignation 70 rad
in his letters the statements OF the indiDitles thah
and his fellow cadets have been compelled 10 submnA
ever since they departed from New York. They Lave
been compelled clean brasswork scrub decks and
all sorts OF dirty work that are usually and pofeHy
allotted only to the lowest class OF men on shiphoard
their studies have been neglected.. thcy nave Dec turned
on, OF the quarters too comiortaDe OF decent
allotted to them by the Company Whle mere ana pacel
In a forward, while tnclr Oh pnartsn
have been assigned TO the servants VINO wan upon the
cabin tables Almost every indgnty calculated 10 wound
their sense sercspect has been practced upon them
NY young friend does not complain he u tnOfOughlYl
come a seaman and officer will try to bear H. he sayl
Now Mr. Editor what sort OF people does the COMPANY
want its officers 10 bel III they are 10 be the hgk
toned and honorable the officers Of such COMPANY
ought to be- this Is 10 way TO educate them up 10 th
standard IT, on the contrary the Company wish their
officers wanting In all OF self Iespect ready
turn when power comes to visit upon their uDors the
cruelties being practiced upon Them THIS ayey
good way educate such officers 1t IA an outrage 70
treat any body these cadets have been treated and
hope THE TRIBUNE will not abandon this subject untl
the abuse shall have been remed.ed. r.
HQlt-st May II, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18

Steamship Company, as practiced on tho cadets BY IL
officers OF the said steamer. That the officers OF A.
Company know Of this thing, there Ia not the slIght
doubt Neither Is there any doubt but that they A.,
acting In concert with the officers OF the steamer, =
their inbuman treatment OF these cadets But yOl A.
NOT give the hall Your correspondent reporter Do
not seem 10 have been informed by the cadets the
tOxcated condition OF OF the COlons officers ON h
recent trip from sayanla Please continue In your ss
work, and 0bllge COLON
Neso- York, May Is, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18

HOW THE COLON CADETS WERE TREATED.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In behalf of my brother. cadet on
board OF tho steamship Colon thank you for exposing
tho outrageous conduct VI tho officials Qf the raco Mail
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

MIxED WEATEEs.-There was mora
weather jammei into the space of few
minutes, in city. Yesterday after
noon, than ! Hest iuhabitant ever
saw before. re were rain, hail,
Lightning. TIM =, snow and sunshine.
ali in the spaoc CT about five minutes.
The thunder and lightning was an as
touisher; a. nobody recollected of ever
before having experienced such an cleo
.rical disturbance in December, outside
the tropics. The mixed storm was proba-
bly, the result Of few waysard clouds
coming unusually close to this portion
of this mundane sphere. Receii.s, De-
cs,tbsr %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

The SONoRA ErvoLUTrON va. q scare
and canar,l. We suspected as much
When the information YES brought that
DR.. Bronson and his companions had
come through from uu.ymas to Arizona
without any trouble. There lla been
no uprising. no killing of Governors. no
warIiks demonstrations in any shape or
anywhere.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

\ telegram from Vienna to the
Times states That the note of the north
ern powers. containing proposals for
reforms in Turkey, is about TO be sent
to the Governments of France, Great
Britain and Italy. with an invitation to
join in their support.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

CHRISTMAS was celebrated with great
solemni:y Ia New York. Masses were
said and suIs in the Catholic churches.
and the services III Trinity were Of a
very impressive character.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

LOUIS I.ossg beat his sick wife on
Christmas in San Francisco so that she
died. How much Of bereavement her
death will prove we eanuo. say; but
himself il doubtless a severe Eosse
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

4 Man Named OWEN was knocked
down by TIE horses Of a street car on
Market ..reet, San Francisco, Christ
mas, and killed He leaves a wife and
seven children in distressed circum-
stances.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

The FIRMAN-JAck TROUPE are an
nouncsd in the Reese River R.reiAe for
last night. the 9th inst. at Austin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

RoUoa CHEIsTMLs ALL ROUND. - In
San Francisco on Christmas Day John
Lannon tried to drown boy in horse
trough. 4 man wen. to the boys relief,
when John made demonstration
against tls succo..ng party with knife.
Then a policeman came along and
scuoped tie whole outfit.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

CoNGIEss will reasonable one week
from to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

II is BELIEVED IN New YORK that Boss
Tweed is in Havana. Likely enough.
That city has long been the principal
depot fer the fragrant weed. amy edi-
tor who can do better than that, first
time trying, at arms length and with
his oyercoat Oh, is tho kind OF man to
show and shine ut the Centennial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

We are indebted 10 Rev. &. p. Kelly
for = copy of the following circular re
lating to the text books for the public
schools adopted by the Board Of Eiu-
cation: