davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-25

kitls R0in tE1y c0nldtnt 20. no Just lay Ma
levi WIZ q IGe' ,ss STa doorstep did 10 j, r.u mt
haegard when yon soon her Ritt in ont Of l'ci
,arr1sgo ; have ron an, business 10 say 1t va
Aer foolish waya nade her no? Trapa @ 10!
father befure Aer-bstnQ man-h ndcnt HFed
right. 20 sho Was expiring AWAY wltt IN 'nioritsd
.iIrcasc. But suppose hippant lf.in.s had m.do "a
l,or p'tfu1, Jest like AZ not el,e Waa looking
"i'oor Mr.. Froe,' how peaked and weaxen he
looks, with his cignr-srnoktng and temporary
fnults what bright, ros,.chcckea .Erl would
hare Hs.aa ;sh !. fried d0usans OF locking man '0'
Then. Too. you asy. girls, won!l sscr'flco my
thing ehrthly for tho Hako Of looking pretty:
Now It marrsin' rich old 1nell, and n tflsTn' and
'lro,eln a"a sspatns AZ H., - gong - u! co1,s" aKo
according 10 yo,lr other 'sacrtco u statement:
teY won't do II, but will NIL giyc rsrh linen aud
money the so hr: and aaso 10 poor men a'as rlatt!
attirc. s" don't soc as you or any otu,r small
ra!arird man need bc afraid to marry, &c rl'rding
TO your own words.
icst nnswnr these two or three que It: ona |:
How much longer docs It take n fashl oilablo
young nsan 10 wax his mustache than Y inkes
fashionable young girl to cFlmp her hair. antl
how much moro Renso is there In tt
How tn,,cil moro scusiblo uero tha stylish
bio young meu shau te :. .,r,'l'-hack - tf.'aso,
Of tho girls? Who rot TINT very "skimpy !"
fashion hsBt our sox or yours2
How much hottor il the fashionable pIre-sten
bf cano tw1rlea in light kid gioYes than bus sps,
And which coats fous tlneH as much
non. AT -. Fsee; .1. ~. aos"ef 'heso aueahona anu
If ron hains rot o any better arruncntH 70,
had bottor keep q,,ict 10 had Tho gholo rack Of
yuu men. folks wbp think tI,nv 1uust All ery
III boo +" because somebody cried a bear :"
Gool1.ley 10 ro1, mir, Urea"
NAxcY epnY. snipstcr.
WHAT INDUSTRY AND ECONOMY Accom.
pLisHes,
To the Edttor n The ch.eavo 77ihuns:
JAx1ay111E, Wis, sopt. ia large humber
.,.o.....a.5.... ,.;,ss,, t,o;. ,,.,rt, -,
VI leo.feoponuen.A hAVo B'n'1 'n''s "o"a .. "a
marriage anu OF honsckeeF'ne' many tfchtsag
tho subjects In A somewhat humorous way, wtlilc
1nt few hayu Giyun their practical experience
in 4ho cost NJ annnort,,f, ti,e;r f.njlins Az n
,sors;,,s' 49,. ,a. -. 49, 49, .ra-d, .,,ao,,
"oiAlus 'uan. ~ N'' e"s ~" "o'', .o',.4 ,.
ing my eSperIenco' anu, IN dolng no, l snail no
~ brief a. possible and to the point. In the
, 1875-09-25
HISTORY EplTQEflIEp.


ANCIENT 1fsTnHg rnuM THE NoN'MIn1s. AssynIt
fnnA THE TAh1iKsr T1MEt Tu TitF fA;.1. III H1:;-
EVEN. liy AEnEaE 4MsTtt.of the Department nf
Oriental Attlntrst Hrtish Mu+r.i,,. Smatl !2n1o.,
pp: 2u! New York: serlh.er, Armstrong I; o..
rriec,$l
: Tho story Of tho ancient Assyrian Empire, as
1t llas been tfccipl,creu from, TIM cunoifosm III
scripsions containing the records Of the natio,,
ie hero ro1atcd in cloAr aud connected nara
tive 1t il necessarily compact. to tit tho rpaco
allowed, set it covers tile ontiro carcnr Of The
natio1i 20 fAr az it liz at present roroaled to us
snd givca In right perspective the prominent
ese'tts included. Tho history Of asayrin lns re-
cuiiar interest for tim Biblical student, AZ for
considerable lorol 1t invniros All acconnt Of Tho
feAtureB uf the tribes Of 1nraa. Tho period
duiinc which tho liz - Of tho two peoples came
in contact tlnn been brought into rclt,f by Mr.
Sintth. although l,e has fntbornc to draw par
allcl hetwoc1, tho records Of tho Assyriaus md
thoao contained i'll tho Dooks Of kiuss. In plau
aild c1ecntnn tho volume will bear favorable
comparison With Dr. Dltch'H Egypt, tho iirst
number ct the sariss.
, 1875-09-25
VICTORIA REolA.

Tho buoyant power Of tho lesres Of tue e'ss
water-lly. tho Vtctor,a rsyia, las latoS p.,. s..
tested by 81. Won lt,!lo. chtcf rar'isnof o. ~
botanical Gardena at uhcns. 1ie foaaa
t,,At trial that single leaf was able 10 s'1s
weight of 7a1 pounds. Tho loaf u tue tRpnr s,sr
l. otbicufar. mud f'um to feet in alaa',ta m
Tho edgu turns up all around foslnh5 IN
about ! inches high, strong ffh,'e.'et,t y ~
veins supports tho leaf ou tue surface " ~
, 1875-09-25

TNSGV TFeHUV9 FIHrT u .,
At the Detrnt meeting Of tlls American ~.
citation for tho Advancement of Sc!e1As, no"
Dea' read paper Oh iuscctivorous l'!ah!s"
wA.esA he presented good ssilonre that the .sar
'ynia prooascitca bolongB TO this 1nte'es'ts
ctass of vegetables. Thu 4Nartynia Ia NOV ~
uuai with large. cu. leavsa aud Hover. Eyii
like those Of tho 4. !. The plant La to'e'ss
with clammy puteaceurB.
, 1875-09-25


Co, New York) Contents: It JotsainIilo
{loemh 'y George Parsons Lathrop; IAN Over
land Trin 10 tho ,iraia Canon" hyJ. ". Powe1l
by Susan Coolidge; "Minos Victorian Poets"
Tart H.. BY Edmund Clarence S'eslmnn: "Song."
BY Il. k:;. Mind Man OF l,ottcrs,' by Franris
H1orry Fairfield; "fhe answer" {poe'n> by
ton bH1ow." by T.. I. H.; '".For an Album
shppors;" .trccd6m" {poetn), bv ii. IT,;
*sono Vegetable Eceentricities. - by Dyro,, n
csrijaie; "i1errot Warrior asd i s:atesmsn' mug
condensed, with vsristions BY Ttank II. Ssoc1-
XXV.,. by ]: q. Holland; ''I1eathor Bloom"
bsary ina,r," By Mrs. Edxsrd Ashley ill ts; %nihss;
)" De Itinntico Nioem). by tieorgoA A. l,akcr Jr.;
"A Song of tho Early Autumn" by II. ". O.;
Tho Mysterious Island" PART IL: Chaps. NV.
-AN.. adapted from Jules Fcrne.
CHt4oiio H'orid for Octnlor tho Cntholtc Pub
ltcatton 1Iouse. New York;. Contents "A1r.
Aoetry); Are A Yo9 Ny we :" "QuostiouH
8. Vincent Do I'au = = Lord Cartlehayen'a Mo-
n,oirA !" "a Sweet Singer: Adelaide Anno
rtocter" (roe!sy); "Dn1atiou y Tho Stars y
0oetry): "Willsam Foil and Alto1f !" rs.
81. Ntchota. for October (scribncr 4 Co., New
York;
National Teachers Monthly for October "a. s.,
DarncH Il Co., New York and Chicago>.
iSnnita,3aH for October {A. N. I3cll, New York;.
Wide Atrakc for October 70. lothrop & Co.,
DoRtpn1.
't"sicrn journal Of Education for September
(Johu ". Brown, CAicago).
National St.nday-scdool Teacher, and Little
foNs. for October {Adatns Htaokinor Il Lyon
Publishing Company, ChtcsEo).
Interesting Things FOR October (F. G. DeacA L
Co., Now Yerk}.
Current numbers of Lltrlrs Liuing Age 1.it-
tell i Gay. noston), and Appletons' Journal %.
Appleton II Co., New York;.
, 1875-09-25


Ti'E Sr| AfEH1csH H1:nirs. nCTrFns pIcronIAr.
1itsTnAy nF rHK TStrrn STATE.. With Mars AMI
1linEtratons. l.y Jnnx 4. HrEw .u7, pr1nripal
q i1,c lscali''g qs High Ecocl. 11nio., ~. IJs
lhtladc1ahia: i. II. Butler l. 70.
DuuMLE NLpnIHn; or. How t's1E Waa Won, nv
Mn. c. H. WAnrrrLp, Aitnnr Of ''The um,rc.olil
Il lt,uscFc" i2ao., pr. 4GS. lhIladeip.a: T..
Il. Peterson t}rnnnts, }'rtee. fi.f5.
IfAnEr OF BAVARIA. QuEEN nj FHA:;cE; HrINn TIT:
MYsr&1tEEs or TIE CouNf CHARLES TIT: :-11 rIT,
ny ALE1A.nKn uraAg. Taper. Philadelphia: r..
g. Peterson Il Hrotf,crH.
Aru.'a: sn. l1tEA.n L,rE IN NORWAY. From tic
Herman of Tn':oinKE AfuttHE. l:y EpwAnp ,For
Af1nntH, late United States Minister IN Turkey etc.
limo. m. Sill. rhiladelrna: Porter L Cnatcr,
Price, sl.25.
8r. SIMoN'H NIECE. Eorel. lsy rlAHK IrE IFN-
Ep1cr. Author uf " lily Daughter Eittor, etc. Beo.,
mp. ls9. Scw York: lIurl.r /: Brothers.
MArEH1A MEitcA Asn GrEc74L THERAPEUTICS nj
TEK NEW REMEDIES. J>y Enwix ~. HALE. II. H.,
Antllnr af !" Lrtureh nn DireaArs Of tue Heart. y
etc. Fourth Eli.tttl. In Two 1olurrnr. WI. II.
rat G.Its s1n M ~, "4' ~ VII an ,,,dsI L-
phia: bocritAo Il Tafel.
, 1875-09-25

ACUTNISM TT FTSHEs.
Mention Is made IN tho Naturalist Of etsa
OF Alb}ntsm recently observed In i!ahcs. 0It
WAS l.addock, taken on Darugat. MAy7. III
ilsh was 81 ,uchoa long. and. tnslca,l Of the eua
tiata Of bsownisll-grAy, its gonoral bus sas
pinsisli-Nhite with pcarly lustro. T1s CHEF
specimen was common eel, tnken At N.sEt
Coup., Ia December, 1871. Tile colors Of shl
wsso dull, pAlo yellow nboye. and nearly rMt
white beneath. instances Of hlbnisnl 80 nos
UNCOMMON among European oo!r, b,ls they Hs
seldom met with Oh our coasts. The Museum
Of tho Peabody Academy OF Hrienccs enntsuaa "a
example OF both Tho aforementioned sllinok
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-18
FIJI ISLANDS.

Via Sydney we have dates to Nov. Sd:
We (ArguS) have been favored with a true YER
sion Of the threatened troubles at Sikatoke by a
gentleman who was one of the eXcursiOnists in the
Pride of Viii. 1t appeared that the steamer called
at Mr.. Bucknelfs plantation, on the coast of Viii
Levu, between the Navua and Nadroga; and when
there the party was informed that the Kai COlos
had lately been in the vicinity in war paint. and
without salus, armed with muskets, to the number
of $50; had made a war dance, and with great
shouting and demonstration had stated their de-
termination to destroy all the whites in the island,
but had retired without doing greater damage
than frightening the occupants of the plantation.
The steamer then proceeded to Nadroga, where
the took in Ratu Luki, the RokO of the district.
He also stated that the Kai Colo, had renowned
their allegiance, and especially about the Sikatoke.
and that they intended to fight the government if
il tempt to make a footing there. On arriving
at the mouth of the SikatOke, and inside a passage
at its entrance, SoJourns an old resident named
Fox. This man came on board here, and the
Pride Of Viii steamed to q native town that was at
hand, where she anchored. Here they found the
natives in Il great state of alarm. They assured
their visitors that if they proceeded further they
would all be killed in a native town, half a mile
further on, there were at least one hundred and
fifty natives in arms, and the steamer would never
return if she passed that town, as she would GER
tainly be cut of. At l O'Clock the next morning
q n messenger came on board, advising Captain Page
to up anchor and be off, as the natives were NOV
ing and would be down upon them in the dawn of
day. Fox also sent OF TO say that he had buried
@F NN A~C
recommended the party to lose not a moment in
getting away. Thus alarmed, the anchor was got
mp, and the steamer proceeded ~seawards, reaching
the entrance TO the river as the moon went down.
Our informant assured us that there is no doubt of
the warlike attitude of the people about the Ska
Toxic. Every canoe about was manned by armed
men. and it seems imminent that there will be
great bloodshed unless the inSurrectiOnary spirit
that has lately inspired the natives. is not with q
strong hand. and by a formidable party. at once
put down.
: 60. -.
the Rewa in respect to sugar. Mr.. Reece says
that at Clarence's mill they have been crushing
cane Of a density of lO4, and the mill works re-
markably we'll. putting through as much as forty
tons per day. From the best samples of cane as
much as / cwt. per ton of sugar can be obtained.
We (IImes) have received from Mr.. Leefe, of
the Nanana plantation. a sample of the first An
CORA hair ever cut in FIJI. 1t is of beautiful tex
ture, very fine and silky, and although unwashed,
almost equal in appearance to that of some i'm
ported samples we have by us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-18
ENGLISH. CERNAl &FRENCH GOODS


Consisting in Part Of the Following:
Fail Assortment ol Prints. all styles nrw
aud desirable patterns.
White Cotton Horrock~ White Long Cloth,
A. II. and &.
Brown and Blue Cotton DIN. Brown Cotton.
blue Cotton. Heavy Drniu,s. Hickory Stripes.
Bed Ticking. Turkey Red Cotton.
Blue FIluurls. White Linen. assorted widths
and qualities.
Waterproof Cloth. White Molrskin,
Fine French Merinos, Reps, Buck~kins,
Fine C~assimerrs, Black and Blue Broadcloths,
Mosquito Netting.
Linen aud Cotton Sewing Thread.
Alhambra BedquilI-,
A Splendid Assortment of Clothing
Fancy Flannel Shirts,
Denim Jumpers aud oseraIls,
Fine Merno Undrr>hirts.
Mrrino Socks,
Cotton Socks and Stockings,
SILK. Linen ani Cotton Handkerchief,
Heavy Blankets.
Fine silk Umbrellas.
Linen S~hepting.
Assorted Rnrlaps and Woolpack, sail Irvine,
Imperial Navy Hemp Canvas, No. 90 to &,
Hair and Cloth Brushes, from }. GnsneIl y Co.
Fancy Soaps and Hair oil.
Shawls. Ponchos. Plaids, Needlework,
Imitation Jrwelry,
Lockets. Rings, Chains, Ornaments,
=. Il p. Knives. Scissors,
Corkscrews, Timed Spurs. Axes,
French Calfskins,
Wrapping and Printing Paper,
\ VERY FULL ASSORTMENT OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-18
Manufacturing Jeweler.


NOTICE.
TUNHE NED. FO ERLY WITH
n Mr.. Eckart, begs 10 inform citizens Of Honolulu sud the
public generally, that he has taken the store on Fort Street,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, formerly occupied by Thos. Tan
nattO where he will give special attention to the manufacturing
and repairing of all kinds of Jewelry.
Particular attention given to Shell and kukui Work.
III Will guarantee satisfaction in all his work. n
Honolulu. Nov. eth. 1870. lno2) WM. VI. WENNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-18
GERMAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH


GERMAN, ENGLISH q Z
Stelrin Candles, Ultramarine Blue,
Epson salts. Castor Oil,
Fence Wire, No. 4, > and 6,
Galvanized Iron Pipe. ] aud 7 inch.
Hoop Iron, Z, / ! and II inch, Rivets,
Paints and Oils, White Zinc, White Lead, &c,
Causlic Soda and Palm Oil,
Hide Poison, Market Baskets.
Brooms, Casks and Barrels,
Casks Blacksmiths' Coal,
800 Tons Best Steam Coal,
Also a few Music Boxes y Regulator Clocks,
A Fine Assortment Of Havana Cigars,
English and German Ale,
Bavarian Beer, in ats. and pts.
Champagne, Ruinart pere aud fills. qts. Il pts.
Champagne, Heidsieck * Co, qts. and pts.
Champagne, Thoreau, qts. and pts.
Sparkling Hook,
Rhine Wines, Claret,
Gin, in green boxes,
Samples now Open at our Office, and Sales made
to Arrive,
ns- Orders from Other Islands Filled. ~
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
4 PI1FT UEIH.

The result OF the election in this State gave
the Republicans more than the moral feen-
forccment of gains; il guaranteed their hold
for some years to come on good many loaNes
and fishes number of the Executive
bureaus. which, with Il Democratic Senate,
would have become Democratic strongholds,
will now continue to be held by Rcpub-
licans. either tho present incuinbent5 or
other Republicans upon whom the Senate
and the Governor may agree. In most OF
these cases, we know no good reason why
there should be q change. No criticism has
been made that impairs the standing of the
Superintendent of Banks, Mr. Ellis, or of the
Superintendent of Insurance, Mr.. Chapman, or
Of n majority of the present Board of Canal
Apprasers. There are two officials, however,
Republicans and active members of the party
who ought to be shown the door in The most
unmstakable way.
The first is Mr.. Thaddeus {. Davis, whose
term expires in January next II seems hardly
necessary to tell the people 0f the State what
Mf. Thad. Davis has been doing. The yigoT-
ous hand that does the portrait-palntng for
the Canal Commission has made his greedy
career familiar 10 every voter Using the
Controller, or being used by him, to speculate
in the opinions OF an uususpccting Attorney
General, and wringiug their joint profits from
the haiassed and badgeIed creditors of
the State engineering the complicated
apparatus of canal award, instruct
ing the witnesses, doctoring claims,
bribing Canal Commissioner, appearing as
attorney for the State while in the pay OF the
claimant, and tapeIins Oft his nicely mOdu-
lated conspiracy with dinner for the con-
spiraiors; 10y turns valet, lobbyist, counsel for
tbe defense and for the prosecution, and assO-
cate Judge in an important tribunal-this is
Tladdous c. Davis!
Mr.. Auditor Thayer is n more genteel crim-
ipal. lie seems to have been a partner in at
least one of the industrious Davis's COM
binations; at all events he is proved to have
purchased at a round discount a claim against
the State, which the owner parted with because
he was in great stress, and which Mr.. Thayer
had no difficulty in obtaining the money for.
This mans Oflcn.e j. one against the honor
and dignity of hIs own Office, not like those of
Davis, an excursion into the outside world of
fraud Whether this is an isolated transaction,
on but one of series, makes no difference.
He has used his place for private gain, and
his party should see that he is thrust out
of il. They cannot afford to allow him to COM
pete his term and continue for another year. in
an important Office of the State, the business
of n broker in the very obligations il is his
! sworn duty to pass upon. If either he or the
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
Jn0fs 10 Advertisements.

.xtIsxNRNTs-?h oa0e-4th. 5tb and 9th columns
BOARD AND ROOMS-7h Pdce-3d and 4th columns
BusINEss CnANCES-7M Pd0e-Ist cOIumn.
BUSINESS NorICEs-4m Fd0e-lsi c0iuhlli'
DENTIsrRY-7h PdOc-2d column
DRY GOOOs-7fh IG0e-lst rclunn' 49,,
EUROPEAN HOTELS-6h Pd9c-1t0 ana Oth couiilhs'
FISANCIAI.-7M Pdge-lst column.
FINE AErs-7A PdQe-6th column
FURSITURk-7M E0ge-3d column
HORsEs, CARRIAGES. &c.-7M Pddc-2d coiumh'
Instructions Oh PdCe-ith column.
LrCrURRs AND MEETINGS-1h Vd0e-bth cOlulnn'
LYGAI NoTICEs-7th Pd0e-3d column.
IOsT AND FOUND-7th Pdgc-l ~ column. -
MARBIE AND SLATE MANTEIs-6th PGoe-9th column'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5fh PGQc-6th column. 49,,
NIsCEILANEoUs-7h IdQe-2d column; Sh P00e-oth
and 9th columns -
MTsIcSi IXsTRUMENTs-7h PdQc-6th column
SEW PUnIIC ATIoNs-6h PGgc-3d column
REAL Estate For SALE-CTrY-7h Pdge-2d cOiuinh :
BRoOKLYN-7M FdGe-2d column: COUNrRI-'h rage
Id column. AUCTION SALE-1h Fdge-2d cOIuihh'
EXCNASGE-7h Td0c-2d column.
sALEs ~ AuCrOS-7M PdOe-1st column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7M Pd0e-1st column. ~
sTTuATIoSs WANTED. MALES-7h ith ana ON col
umns: FTMGIEs-7th P0ce-5th and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PdGe-Gth column - a.,
sTEAMBoATs AND kAILROADs-oM Fdge-9th anu ON
columns. -.,
sfxAuERs oCxlN-6h Pogs-tth and 9Th columns.
TyACHYRs-Gth PaGe-4th column.
To IFT-CIrY PROPERTY-7th Poqe-2d column; bRook,
LYx-7h Paqe-2d column COUNTRr-M FdPe-Zu
column
wIHTEe RKsoRrs-7h Page-4th column.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRUIGN-Gen. Qucsada captured San CristObal
from the Carlsts -= The London stock market
was disturbed by TumOrs regarding the Eastern
question == The Mercantile Bank OF Leeds sus-
pended -= Don Carlos issued proclamation,
encouraging his followers =- The Paris Journals
we're ordered officially not to print NJ. Paul dc Cas-
sagnac's speech.
DoMEsTiC.-The Hudson for nine miles below
Albany was covered with ice. -= Moelier, con
ycted at Milwaukee in the whisky fraud trials. las
sisappcarcd --- Three secret societies at Prince
ton have voluntarily disbanded. == Thanksgiv-
ing day was generally Observed in Massachusetts,
the annual pardoning of several prisoners took
place.
CRY iND SUBURBAN.-The observance of Thanks
giving Day was general, the services in the
churches being well attended tho charities
gave dinners to many poor people. -- Blr
Beeoher preached OH the common schools and
pointed out objections to reading the Bible in thcm
- Investigations of savings banks in this city
are in progress and il is expected that some Will 20
into liquidation - The Fowler Building IN
Hassau-st was burned, with loss Of $4,000.
THB WrATrFE.-The Government report predicts
warmer weather, with clouds and rain. - In
this city yesterday the day cold and clear ther
mometer = - So, 3jo.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
THE TBTBTNES INTERPRETERS.

We are always pleased to hear about The
Tr,grNE; what it is going to do aud to say
and why, and the reasons why 1t has done aud
said anything in the past, what party 1t sup
ports or is going to support, and what It's mo-
tiyes are, and all about it. We get every week
pages upon pages of the most entertaining,
and sometimes the most startling information
upon these points, through the news
paper organs of both parties Many of
these newspapers are seriously gTieycd
because THE TRIBUNE affects 10 be
"independent they cannot conceive OF any
thing more than all ailectation of independ-
ence. Bless their dear little souls! if THE
TRIBUNE was not entirely independent half
their paragraphs would be spoiled or lost. If
il were so that the action of caucus or Il
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

The third-term Issue is dead beyond resIs-
citation, and there il little pleasure 10 De derived "A
shifting around the dead carcass.l New burg Journ
Qcpl
This Winter we shall see tho Democracy in
Congress take step toward solution OF the eunoscy
question on the already determined basis OF honeat
money Philadelpbis Press tRepJ
The attempt to make votes for or against
either Kerr Randall either the side the other
OF tho currency question Is not honest As there Is no
difference among the Democratic candidates for speshof
of the House this subject Il might well bo droppc1
at this stage OF the eones iarrisburg Patriot Dln)
The talk of a nomination of President Grssnl
for third term Is assuming far serious tsnc pea
IL has before had Ilo agitation OF the lss grs
years, whether founded ou common sepss Or net NJ
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

teacher is himself manly and gentleman.
Such one will nfuse certain tone and at
mosphere into his school, priceless beyond any
so-caled discipline, and with It's influence
about them, the boys may be safely trusted
with these experimental efforts, in the GER
tainty that their own manliness will develop
healtbfully i'm them
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

the hint that he would probably turn ont a wifs-
beater. We dare say that there are many excellent
husbands at this noment whose heads are as 1at as
pancakes, whose necks are bovine and whose cara
are asinine. man who Is ugly, and who knows It.
usually tries the hardest TO please. How do hus-
bands who are married for their beauty usually turn
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

bolder operator, Davis. is permitted to remain.
the reform professions Of the Republicans VIII
become an absurdity. Mr. Daviss term ends;
he could quietly take up his hat and go. Mr.
Thayer's term does not end; he should DC
forced TO resign, or he should be kicked out.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
amusemsnls auo alesiinss Go Night.

AcApRMy or Music" The Hugcnots.' Wachtel.
30, THs THE ArER.-Humpty DuInpty. Fox.
EAGLE THEATER.-Variety.
EnrH AyKSUE TuEATER.-" The New Leah
lYCEUM THEATkK.-" Los DeuX Orphonnes
OIYMPlC THEATRR.-Naticty.
PARK THEATER.-"Mighty Dollar"
SAS FRANCISCO MINsrREiS.
THIRD AVENUE THEkrER.-Nariety
ToNY PAsroK's NEW THEATBR.-2 and s: Variety
UNION SQUARE THEATER-" Rose Michel
WALLACk's THEATER.-" Caste"
BRooKIyx ACADEMY on MUsIC.-3: Philharmonic Re-
hoarsal. ,..,
CH,cKERIsG HNL.-Concert. Won Bulow
COIossTUx--" Siege OF Paris"
GnMOREs GARDEN-Athletic tournament
KURTz's GALLNRY.-Makart's Paintings.
METRoPoIITAS MUsEUM OF ART.-Paintngs, statuaiy'
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

DAILY tribune Mail Subscribers. so per annum.
sYMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO per an.
WrYKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Tsras, cash in advance
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any Of The
tyains boats or hotels in ach is usually sOd H con-
fr tdror bg Informing this o6Oo Of the circumstances
THE SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at Z o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
Uptown advertisers their favors for THB EIBNR
s 23s ~ iss or sos W. 23d ST. cor SHAVE
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
Drsincs5 Notifes.

A GROWING, SUCCESSFUL, SOUND LIFE Com
sASr-THE TgAyEiBRs INSURANCE 60. OF Hartford
Use Brummel's Celebrated Cough Drops.
The genuine have "a. III. b." each drop 4lO Giands