davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 0per annun.
SEsu-WrEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 80 per annnm
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, zoe. soc. 4Oc 1oc. |oc' ana - Per
line.
SRMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % and 30 cents per line
WEEKLY tribune, So, So, and So per line.
According to position in the paper
Address. THF TRIBUNE, New-York.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be mailed, postpaid, to
any address which will be CHANGED whenever re-
queStedl in the United States OF Canada one month
Tor 81: THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE three months,
or THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Blk months, Tor the same
amount. >.
TO foreign countries the rates, Including ocean
postage, which must be prepaid, are as follows:
lmOptI. 3m9nths. 6monthS
To France aud Germany. / % - g
70 Italy and switzerland. Of 20l 81
10 sweden aud Norway. 3 os 3Os sos
Persons unable TO Obtain TIE TRIBUNE IN anger the
trains bo1t or hotels in whchH is usually sod piH con-
fer favor by informing this Office OF The circumstances
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
EFw-YORK-No. ,23S Broadway. corner Thirty
flrst-st.; No. 30S West Twenty -third-st NO. 2,3S6
Tourth-aye. (ilarleml
BROOKINS-No. SO W aShlngtO0-St.i next CooA W
the POst-OiCe.
PHnADELPHIA-No. 112 South Sxth-st.
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IONDON-No. 81 Fleet-st., Z. G.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received al
publishers rates, and single copies OF TIE TRIBUNE
may always DO obtained at al the above Offices.
THE THIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR
IN. lo,oe fyys q'e AZ ne E19nH.e sns1u or>S
the Nam Of fhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

With this month come the usual Spring an
niyersaries of religious associations. The Gus
tom of holding this class of meetings is grad
ualy falling into dsllse, but there are several
important religious and benevolent societies
that still continue it, sketch of their work
during the past year and the enterprises they
are projecting, will be found on our third
page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

The last Rot of Indian prisoners forwarded
from Fort Sill includes several noted chiefs of
the southern Indian tribes. This capture will
probably preclude all further hostiitics on the
part of the COmanches and KiOwas. The
friendly savage who enabled our troops to
effect the capture has been poisoned by
squaw. But now that our Government has
got these chiefs, what shall it do with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

adjourning this week. In the hurry ut the end
of the session it seems probable that many i'm
portant bills will fail 10 DC acted upon. The
cIa:;-y lea.vs viii however. rnc1 larc watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

Persons arranging to leore torn for the Spring
and Summer months can hare The DAILY
TRIBUNE mailed 10 them at any address, ant
changed as often as they may desire, postpotd
for 81 q month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

The preparations for centennial celebration
in honor of the capture of Fort TiconderoSa,
have been somewhat embarrassed by the re-
cent misfoltunes of the village that takes its
name from the fort A fire on the LIST of April
destroyed the entire business portion of the
village. Nevertheless, the inhabitants have
pluckcd up courage and will make to-day II
festival occasion. On our third page an inter
esting resume is presented of the capture OF
the Fort by Ethan Allen and his Vermont boys
and a correspondent at Ticondcroga gives an
account of the preparations for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

fulncss as to what is done than what is left
uudonc. We trust that the honest Legislators
will keep their eyes open to tho Last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

Persons unable TO Obtain TIE TRIBUNE IN dny0f the
trains bo7t or hotel. in kbU is usually sold H con-
fer jaror by informing this oIce or the circumstances
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
NEW YORK.
t Fl E S U N /.
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.

TIME APPROACH OF THE PRESI-
i dental election gives unusual i'm
portance to the events and develop
ments of 1878. We shall endeavor to
describe them fully, faithfully, and
fearfully.
The Weekly Sun has now attained a
circulation of over seventy thousand
copies. It's readers are found in every
State and Territory, and it's quality is
well known to the public. We shall
not only endeavor to keep it fully up
to the old standard, but to improve and
add to it's variety and power.
The Weekly Sun will continue to be
thorough newspaper. All the news
of the day will be found in it, conden-
sed when unimportant, at full length
when of moment, and always, we trust
treated in clear, interested and in
structive manner.
It is our aim to make the Weekly
Sun the best family newspaper in the
world. It will be full of entertaining
and appropriate reading of every sort,
but will reprint nothing to offending
the most scrupulous and delicate taste.
It will always contain the most inter
esting stories and romances of the day,
carefully selected and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department. is a
prominent feature in the Weekly Sun.
and it's articles will always be found
| fresh and useful to the farmer.
The number of men independent in
politics is increasing, and the Weekly
Sun ia their paper especially. 1t be-
longs to no party, and obeys no dicta-
ton, contending for principle, and for
the election of the best men. 1t expo
ses the corruption that disgraces the
country and threatens the overthrow
of republican institutions. 1t has no
fear of knaves, and seeks no favors
fam their supporters.
The markets of every kind and the
fashions are regularly reported in its
columns.
The price of the Weekly Sun is
one dollar year for a sheet of eight
pages, and fifty six columns. As this
barely pays the expenses of paper aud
printing, we are not able to make any
discount or allow any premium t"
friends who may make special efforts
to extend its circulation. Under the
new law, which requires payment Of
postage in advance, one dollar a year,
with twenty cents the cost Of prepaid
postage added, is the rate of subscrip-
ton. 1t is not necessary to get up a
club in order to have the Weekly Sun
at this rate. Anyone who sends one
dollar and twenty cents will get the
paper, postpaid, for year.
We have no travelling agents.
The WEEKLY Sunlight pages,
fifty-six columns. Only sl.20 year,
postage prepaid. No discounts from
this rule.
The DAILY SUN "A large four
page newspaper OF twenty eight col
umns. Daily circulation over 100000.
All the news Tor two cents. Subscrip-
ton, postage prepaid, SIS cents a
month, or $3.50 a year. To clubs of
10 or over, discount of 20 per cent.
Address, "THE SUM-"
New York City
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
"TuE WORLD" AND ITS WORK.

THE WORLD" AND IT'S WORK..
Those of our Democratic friends who
desire to subscribe for a New York
Paper will find none that equals The
World in ability, or that so fearlessly
and Gle arly advocates Democratic
principles. In the news from all parts
of the world, it is complete, and its
editorials on all subjects are vigorous
and logical. To tho farmer it is un-
valuable: teaches him many things
that tend to promote his best interests
which he sorely needs his eyes opened
to. The World is now doing great
work in behalf of the Democratic party.
ana should be fully sustained. Il Bing-
llamton Leader.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
1875
THE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Daily and Weekly. for rs.
The Leading American Newspaper.
Founded by Horace Greeley
Daily and Weekly for rs.
The Leading American Newspaper,
Foundedb by Horace Greeley

TN THE RECENT ELECTIONS
i the people have declared in favor Of
honesty in politics and independence
in journalism. THE TRIBUNE. which
years ago declared that it was not and
never more would be a party organ.
claims the verdict, as the popular vim
dication of tts course, and recognizes
in the result the voice of the people
for reform and integrity in govern
ment, for candor and independence
among newspapers. During the cam.
paign whicl, has just closed THE Tn
BUNE has fully maintained its right to
the title Of the "Leading American
Newspaper" This position it has
earned and retains for the following.
among other reasons:
It publishes all the news, earlier.
more fully, and more intelligently than
any other paper.
1t insists on peace throughout the
whole country, the right of local self
government, and the protection of all
classes in the exercise of tleir.just and
legal rights.
1t advocats confidence and good feel
ing between North aud South, and
labors for an honest and abiding re-.
Cancellation.
1t maintains fairness and candor to.
ward all public men and questions, and
dignity and courtesy toward associates
and rivals.
1t publishes scientific news, reports;
discussions and discoveries to degree
of fullness and accuracy never before
attained by any paper.
1t gives every week ten or more
columns Of the most carefully prepared
agricultural matter during the year,
much more in the aggregate than the
entire contents of any other agri-
cultural publication, and the whole
forming department of which, an
eminent agricultural editor said: "It
has done more to make good farmers
than any other influence which ever
existed" 4
1t has published series of scientific
and literary extras which have met 4
wider scale and more emphatic popu-l
lar approval than any similar publica. .
/ ton of the kind,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
Terms of the Daily:
THE WEEKLY TIMES

Is devoted to the Discussion of Topics
of vital Importance to the interest of
the Gulf States; contains a carefully
prepared compendium of the News of
each week original and selected. Lit
erary and miscellaneous reading mat
ter, Tales, Poetry, Correspondence
from all parts of the country and
abroad with a complete resume of the
New Orleans Markets, etc.
TERMS:
Per annum, -....-......I Three Dollars
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28

Weekly World, One Year, One Dollar

IL THE NEWS OF THE PAST
N seven days is given in the weekly
edition of the World Wednesdays,
which contains, in addition to the
news, many special features prepared
expressly for it. The Grange depart
ment gives each week the latest news
of the order and of the Patrons. The
agricultural department presents the
latest experiments and experiences of
practical cnlturists, full reports of the
Farmers Club of the American Insti-
tute, letters from practical farmers,
and interesting discussions of profita-
tle farming. The page for the family
furnishes interest and amusement for
the firesile during the long winter eve
nings. Fnll and trustworthy liv G
stock country produce, and general
produce market reports show the state
of trade.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
NEW ORLEANS.
Published Every Morning and Every Eve
ming, Except Sunday
Evening.

THE TIMES IS AN INDEPEN-
L dent Journal, pledged TO no party
or cliques. Devoted to Literature and
General News, the Discussion Of State
and National Topics, the Welfare OF
the Planting Interest, the Progress OF
Southern Commerce, and the Regener-
alton of Prosperity in the Southern
States. The Times has larger daily
circulation and offers far superior ad-
vantages to advertisers than any other
journal in the South. The Times is
the only paper published in New Or
leans on Monday morning. Its circu-
lation on that day exceeds that Of any
other day save Sunday, and, it there
fore commends itself largely to the no.
tice of the advertising community
Encouraged by the liberal support of
the Times the Management have made
ample arrangements for its further i'm
provement with view to making it,
in every respect, the First Family
Newspaper IN the South.
Terms of the Daily:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
nc KS
GUIDE
For 1875.

DUBLIsHED QUARTERLY.-JAN
i uary Numbers just issued and con-
tains over 100 Pages, 500 Engraviugs,
descriptions of more than 500 of our
best FLOWERS and VEGETABLES,
with directions for culture, Colored
Plate, etc.-The most useful and ele-
giant work of the kind in the world
Only Is cents for the year.-Published
IN English and German.
Address. JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
BlackWood's Edinburgh Magazine.
TERMS-PAYABLE STR1CTLYIN ADVANCE

For any one Of the Reviews, per an
mum .-.-.. "a w
For any two of the Reviews........ 7 90
For any three of the Reviews. 5000. 10 90
For all four of the Reviews. ~ 90
For Blackwood's Magazine. a 90
For Blackwood and one Review. .... Z 90
For Blackw0od and any two of the
Reviews Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
For Blackwood aud three of the Re
SleWs...... -. ................-.l3 w
For Blackwood and the four Re
views. ---..---.-.--......l5 90
u The Postage will be prepaid by
the publishers without charge to- the
subscriber, only on the express cOndi-
ton that subscriptions are paid invari-
ably in advance at the commencement
of each year.
A discount Of twenty per cent. will be
| allowed to Clubs of four or more persons
Tins, four copies of Blackwood or of one
| Review, will be sent to one address 70,
$3.50. -Four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood, for SAG, and so on Fo,
Clubs of ten or more persons, a COPY eratit
to the getter-up Of the Club, in additio. tx
the above discount
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
New subscribers applying early for til.
year 1879 may have, without. charge, tn,
numbers Tor the last quarter Of 1874 o
such Periodicals as they may subscrib,
for. Or instead, new subscribers to an,
two, three or four Of tho above Periodical
J may have one of the -Four Reviews" fo,
1874; subscribers to all FIVE may have tw'
, OF the "Fonr Reviews for 1874. Or on,
set of Blackwood's Magazine for 1874.
Neither premiums to subscribers mo-
discount to clubs can be allowed unles
| the money is RENTED direct to the pub
fishers. No premium given to clubs.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go,
Al BARCLAY STREET.
/, NEW YORl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
REPRINTS
OF THE
BRITISH PERIODICALS!

TINE POLITICAL. FERMENT
Il among the European nations, the
strife between Church and State, the
discussion of Science in its relation to
Theology, and the constant publication
of new works on these and Kindred
topics, will give unusual interest to
the leading foreign Reviews during
1875. Nowhere else can the inquiring
reader find in condensed form, the
facts and arguments necessary to guide
him to a correct conclusion.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go.
Al BARCLAY STREET,
NEW YORK CITY
continue the reprint of the four lead
ing Reviews, viz:
Edinburgh Review (Whig)-London Quar-.
terly Review (Conservatiye)-Brit.
ish Quarterly Review (Eyangeli.
cal Westminster Re.
view (Liberal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28

We have no travelling agents. Speci
men copies, posters, etc, sent free, when
ever and wherever desired. Address all
orders and Letters to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
THE SBNI-WEBKLT, One YEAR, TWO DOLLARS

An extra copy to getter-up of club of ten.
The Daily to getter-up of club of TWEEN
ty-fve.
The Semi Weekly Tuesdays and
Fridays) contains all the contents of
the Weekly, one or two first-rate Nov
els during the year, and all the cream
of the daily World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER,

A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER.
The World, in point Of ability, en-
terprise and influence, stands at the
head Of the Democratic press in this
country.- Manchester Union.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
THE WORLD,


50 P.ARX go ~, N.EV 1ORI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
THE ST. LOUIS TIMES /!
DAILY, TR1-wEEKLY, WEEKLY.
A First Glass, Low Priced and Tho
roughly Practical Newspaper
Devoted to the Promotion
of the General In
terest Of the
People.
The Leading Democratic Paper +!
WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

THE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
L with which the Times has met, since
its establishment, is convincing evil
dcnce that the people Of the West and
South fully appreciate the efforts of a
journal, which, in addition to its en-
terprise as newspaper, has the cour-
age to boldly declare and constantly
maintain the principles of its political
faith.
The public journal most deserving
of Democratic support is the one that,
in addition to being full and faithful
medium Of general news, is also firm
and consistent advocate of Democratic
principles. A Democratic newspaper
| is the newspaper for Democrats to
support, and the idea sometimes sought
to DO incalculated by those who have
an interest of their own in doing so,
that the people must go ontside their
party organs to "find the news" is alb
surd and irrational. There is no sort
of incompatibility whatever between
the political and non-political journal
as to the matter of news; many of the
papers now published throughout the
country, and especially valuable for
the amount and variety of their intel
ligence, being also known for the abil-
! ity and earnestness with which they
champion their peculiar party views.
Hence all things else being equal, it is
manifestly the duty of Democrats to
limit their newspaper patronage to
such as are of their own way of think
ing and not to sqnander their means on
those that wage constant warfare upon
their established convictions.
1t is our desire to see the TIMES in
the hands of all Democrats, and every
WELL wisher Of the government through
out the land, and in order that this
may he done, we are now offering the
following extraordinary inducements
to those who will interest themselves
and act in the capacity Of club agents
for the TIMES throughout the country.
These rates for subscriptions and the
premiums are exclusively for subscri-
bers by mail at $l1 pc, annum:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-04-28
Good Tea at Last

L MI F O r. II a N IT
TO
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27
Anna Hobbs.

Anna Hobbs, q well known min
lister of the Society of Friends,
died at the residence of her daugh
ter, in Spiceland, yesterday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. at the advanced
age of 96 years. She was the step
mother of B. G. Hobbs. late Super
intendent of Public instruction,
and widow oil the late William
Hobbs, prominently known in the
early history of the Indiana yearly
meeting of Friends.
She had been q minister for
sixty two years, and had travelled
extensively in that service. She
was born in Guilford county,
North Carolina. and moved to the
Territory of Indiana when it was
a wilderness, and settled at what
is now Newport, in Wayne county.
She retained her mental faculties
to q remarkable degree to the last,
and attended church up to her last
sickness. She was perhaps the
oldest citizen of the county, and
lived to see her fifth generation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27

The pretense that tie civil rights
bill is proposition to force social
equality between the children of
white parents and those of black
parents is a false pretense. It is
intended to enforce civil right
guaranteed but denied at the
South to black citizens. The
Constitution declares that: ssNo
State shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge the privi>
leges or immunities of citizens of
the United States; nor shall any
State = deny to
any person within it's jurisdiction
the equal protection of the laws"
The public school is one Of the
ssprivileges" of citizenship. It is
denied to black children at the
South. The Constitution says it
shall not be denied The civil
rights bill is intended to prevent
the continued denial of this priv
ilege, and provides penalties for its
violation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27
Parents, Read and Heed.

A great deal of character is inn
parted and received at the table.
Parents too often forget this; and,
therefore, instead of swallowing
your food in sullen silence, instead
of severely talking about others,
let the conversation at the table be
genial, kind, social, and cheering.
Don't bring disagreeable things to
the table in your conversation, any
more than you would in your dish
es. For this reason, too, the more
good company you have at your
table, the better for your children.
Every conversation with company
at your table is an educator of the
family. Hence the intelligence,
and refinement, and the appropri-
ate behavior of the family which is
given to hospitality. Never feel
that intelligent visitors can be
anything but a blessing to you and
yours. How few have fully gotten
hold of the fact, that company and
conversation at the table are no
small part of education!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27
Facts About the Bible.

A prisoner condemned to solitary
confinement, obtained u copy of
the Bible, and by three years
careful study obtained the follow
ing facts:
The Bible contains 1856, 489
letters 49, 500 words, 31,173 vers-
es, 1,1S9 chapters and 66 books.
The word land occurs ,277
times.
The word Lord occurs 1855
times.
The word Reverend occurs but
once, which is the 9th verse OF the
18th Psalm.
The 21st verse of the 7th chap
ter of Ezra contains all the letters
in the alphabet except the letter j.
The finest chapter to read is the
29th chapter Of the Acts OF the
Apostles.
The 10th chapter of III Kings
and the 9Th chapter OF Isaiah are
alike.
The longest verse is the 9th
verse of the 8th chapter OF Esther.
The shortest verse is the 35th
verse of the 18th chapter of St
John.
The 9Th, 18th, and 21st verses of
the 10th Psalm are alike.
Each verse of the 136th Psalm
ends alike.
There are no words or names OF
more than six syllables.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27
The Arcades of Bologna.

A correspondent writes: ''The
streets of Bologna--even the mean
est of them-are made picturesque
by the numberless columns that
flank them The second stories
of the buildings are built out on
the sidewalks and supported by
arches that rest on the columns
Pleasant in all weather, very
cheerful at night, for the shops, SO
well protected, are mauy of them
quite open to the street, always
afording charming vista. These
arcades are one of the most attract
i've features of the city. Some of
the columns are highly ornamented,
and it is not uncommon to find the
second story of the building beau
tifully ornamented with statues,
reliefs, or mosaics. Perhaps it is
well that the better class of build
ings do not begin to be lovely till
they come to the top of the columns,
out of reach of the people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27
EGYPTIAN
aa! and Vs'u!. DESTROYER

For ExferminatiDgR Rats. Mice. Water
Bugs, Reaches, Red Ants, Etc.
Strenxth-When q Rat tastes the Egyp-
tian Destroyer, his death warrant is
signed, sure. 1t cannot fail to kill. 1t
also creates great thirst, and the rat will
search for wafer ont of doors, and not
die in his hole to cause a stencil that can
not be got at.
AftractiveneSS-Ra are the shrewdest
of yermin. 1t is hard to get them to
eat poison. An ingredient in the Egyp-
tan Destroyer is a perfect bait, and they
are attracted rather than frightened by
it. Gratis mot children) cry for it,"
binary Rat Pastes dry up and become
The Egyptian Destroyer is FULLY war
in any climate for years.
sure Deafh-The Egyptian Destroyer kills
every time. Hundreds of unsolicited
testimonialsare now in the hands of the
proprietors, substantiating its great mer-
its as the best preparation for destroying
Vermin in the world. Be sure and ask
for the EGYPTIAN" and take no
other.
Put up in large glass bottles. Price % cts.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Ag'ts,
and College Place, New York.
Metropolitan Medicine Co.,
23-ly Sole Proprletors.