davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29
NEW GOODS AND LATEST DE-
~ SIGNS IN SILVER PLATED
WARE JUST RECEIVED.
FERGUSON g. SCHNACK
The Latest.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Nov. %, 1876.
The Board of State Canvassers certi-
fed to the election Of the Republican
electors and State ticket, and then ad-
iourned sine die. 1t is rumo,ed that
some of the members have gone North.
Notices have been served upon them
to appear and answer before the Su-
preme Court, but it is expected the
summons will be evaded.
Thomas Parvin, colored, the adju-
tant general, member Of the Board,
resigned last night, and Chamberlain
accepted his resignation. This leaves
the Board in a minority, and favors
ostensible legal grounds for not revis-
ing its action. The whole matter now
rests with the Supreme Court, and is
to be heard on Friday. Gen. Hamp-
ton advises the people to preserve the
peace and trust to the law to vindi-
cate their rights.
Bond, the United States Judge, is in
Columbia, and is expected to fill the
Infamous role of Dnrell. The same
tactics are anticipated. The people
are very much excited. The bulletin
boards are crowded, and an earnest
determination is expressed to prevent
fraudulent usurpation.
E. G.. DILL.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 24.-The Court
adjourned until 1890 Tomorrow, when
the order will be signed, committing
the Board Of Canvassers fthey do not
purge themselves of contempt. 1t is
believed that the Board will rely upon
the United States Circuit Court to re-
lease them on habeas corpns. Judge
Bond is here, and is doubtless acting
in concert with the Board of Canvas.
sers. The Supreme Court Is firm and
determined to vindicate it's authority
to the utmost. H. s. THOMPSON,
NEW YORK, Nov. pa report il
current here to the eject that Grant
telegraphed to Columbia that he will
stand by Chamberlain. The Herald,
this morning, warns the Louisiana
Overturning Board that its secret ses.
sions will not be tolerated, and calls on
Northern Republicans to assemble in
mass meeting and let those political
gamblers know that they must stop
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Chief JUS
tice Waite visited the President to.
day. Avery, pardohed for whisky
frauds, makes statement, in which
the following appears as an indorse.
ment on letter from Mcdonald to
Avery, which Avery says he sent to
the President for advice: "Joyce and
Nc Donald are reliable and trustwor.
thy /; let them have the information
they want" us. GRANT"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

SEE the proceedings of the Po-
lice Jury, and you will learn, among
other things, how much it takes for
the farce of our voting on the 7th.
The Overturning Board is now doing
the voting for us, and we are paying
for the so-called privilege.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

Mn. HAYES, the heir,expectant
to the Cheating Boards count, says
she pities the poor negro if Tilden is
elected" We take issue with Mr..
Hayes on that point, and really pity
"the poor negro eff Mr.. Hayes is
cheated in. Nous Verrons.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

A THREAT BY WHEELER. "No
party in the United States will like
to submit to result decided by the
votes of electors chosen by such
means (the Kellogg Returning Board.
4 4 In such case an ap.
peal to force, like that which has
been made in Louisiana, must result,
in civil war, spreading throughou,
the entire country [William A.
Wheeler, George P. Hoar, VIM. P.
Frye (Republicans.)
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

LARRY MCCORMICK, a citizen of
Pineville, was shot through the low
err part Of the head, on Saturday eve
ming last. The deed was committed
by negro, who did it very coolly
with a Deringe-. Mr.. Mccormick is
yet alive, but great fears are enter
tanned for his life.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

We demand particular attention
to the law card of Robt. P. Hunter,
Esq. He has moved into his new
office, on Johnston, between Second
and Third streets, and will give re,
newed attention to all business en-
trusted to him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

GEORGE L. SMITH, candidate for
Congress carried down the returns
from eight parishes of his District,
and took fifteen days to get there.
Now give US a fair count!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

we are once more obliged to
Charlie Drown, of the Dawn, for a
decent package of New Orleans pa
pers. Tha Dawn leaves here to-day
for New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

The Centennial Exhibition was
monied success, showing the fact
that a surplus of receipts amount to
100000. Now comes the question
who will be entitled to this money.
We will wager suit of clothes, tina,
there will be squabble over it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29
nUR NICKLE PLATED SPOONS
~ and FORKS WE WARRANT for
FIVE YEARS,
FERGUSON e. SCHNACK

The STATE VorE.-The vote Of the
following Parishes has been canvass
ed, and returned as follows BY the
Returning Board. Only the Electo.
raj votea have hoan cnnntod.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

The Lotus No. 8 reached here
Sunday night, tifty-tivs hours out
from New Orleans, being by far the
best time made in many months
We received package of late papers
from her clerks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29
ELIHU GOODWIN,
SAM HEATH,
CHARLES HUNT,
JAMES KEEFE,
PHIL. LIsK. .r.
NEW GOODS AND LATEST DE-
IN SIGNS IN SILVER PLATED
WARE JUST RECEIVED.
FERGUSON g. SCHNACK

Phil. Sheridan must have come
to New Orleans very reluctantly, Or
dered as he was to aid and assist
Mat. Wells in the grand count now
cheatingly being carried on. Sheri-
dan in his official report to General
Grant on the riots of 1867 said: 81
say now unequivocally that Governor
Wells is a political trickster and a
dishonest man. I have seen him
during the July riot of 1865 skulk
away where l could not find him to
give him guard, instead of coming
out as manly representative of the
State and joining those who were
preserving the peace. l have watch.
ed him since, and his conduct has
been as sinuous as the mark left in
the dust by the movement Of q
snake. say again that he is dis.
honest" ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29
~~~~~-~Os-~~~>

"A meeting of the Stock holders
of the Rapides Agricultural Fair
Association is called for the 3Oth of
next month. A full and general at
tendance of the Stock holders is ear
nestly needed aud expected.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29
FRAUD SMITH.
Among the bold and wiry impor

Among the bold and wiry impor-
tations for Office sake to poor Lou
isiana, none Of the crew stands more
prominent and needy for infamy's
fame than George L. Smith, of Cad
do, whom we aptly style first-class
fraud and desperate political tramp
of the genuine Southern Species
This favorite Of kellogg and Packard
has been skirmishing around the rag.
ged edges for many recent years, and
once through fraud and the Cheating
Board, sneaked into Congress, and
among the last nominations of that
party of infamies he has turned up
again. He seems to be favorite in
Caddo with the Independents and
adopted ones, and no one more than
Albert Leonard, the newest convert,
has beloved his praises to the as
tonished suffragans of our Congress
sional District.
just now he turns up in order, and
claims to be elected over Elan by $50
majority, and we have no doubt Mat.
Wells Board will fix him up all
right. Certain it is he has the fig
ures all cooked up in his favor, for he
was trusted as the custodian and de-
liverer of the returns from Caddo,
Red River, Bossier, Bienville and
Sabine, and you may be sure he has
proved himself an adapt worker in
his own favor. Then again we know
and can prove what we here assert,
that he has another string to his
cheating bow, which as desperate
and last chance, he will draw in time
to get Mat. Wells certificate for the
lower House of Congress. This cheat
string he has matured for more than
two months, and it is that he was
given by Kellogg the commission of
Mr.. Franklin, the Supervisor of Reg
istration of the Parish of, Vernon,
and though he has had several good
chances to deliver or forward it, he
has for a purpose, and in furtherance
of his own nefarious schemes failed
to do, and has it yet in his pocket
Here comes in his last deal, in con-
Junction with some of our home Rad
icals and so-called independents, by
which the junto expect to throw the
whole Parish Of Vernon out, and pro-
fit all around by its 625 majority be-
ing not counted at all. It remains to
be seen whether Smith can get along
without this, for he will be certain to
have Grant Parish thrown out
also. II that suffices him,
Vernon will be permitted to be coun.
ted, unless, however, our home beats
en- patriots can have the suasive force
to coax Mat and Keno to help them
too! AS the matter stands it pre-.
sents glaring and not overdrawn
plot equal to any, in the fraud line,
nov before the Cheating Board
.EN1EW GOODS AND LATEST DE-
N SIGNS IN SILVER PLATED
WARE JUST RECEIVED.
FERGUSON &, SCHNACK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

Ben. Butler says he knows now,
that Hayes will win, for the Republi-
cans have three Counting Boards.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29
TOBIAS.

liz one of those 1876 electors
should Ego back on'' Hayes, then
what?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

GEORGE KELso expects to be
cheated in Senator once more. Yer
non is to be hoisted overheard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

How would it do to compromise
and make Peter Cooper President?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

ANOTHER bastard abortion of the
Returning Board organ made its ap-
pearance on Saturday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

ON q close examination Of the
Tally Lists, we have discovered a
little variance of the votes of cur
three candidates for the Legislature
at the Prairie and Cherrywinchi e,
and here desire to correct it. At the
Prairie, Captain Jehries received ps
votes, and Clark and Stafford each
33. Jeffries and Stafford were scratch
ed at Cherrywinchie and received the
same vote, thirty-three. This does
not change Jeffries' vote, but redu
ces Clark's to that extent. AS be,
fore, it was made to appear that
Captain Jeffries was scratched on his
side of the river, which surely was
not the case, when in fact he ran
ahead of the ticket on this side.
--~~~~~~~-~e.-~u-o~~0~-c~
CAPTAIN Andy Swain is ahea d
cf his promised time with his indie
pendent Packet, and the game may
as we'll now be considered OPEN
The r. W. Dugan, the flag ship Ct
the line, reached here Monday night,
inside of fifty-fve hours from the
City, and on this her maiden trip
goes no further up than this port
She left here yesterday evening, and
will be back here on Monday, leay-
ing the Headquarters of the Count
ing Board on Saturday. We guar
antee a fair count and square deal
from Andy Swain and his indepent
dent line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

WE'RE! oh where! is that Nor
them sentiment that was to save US
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

AMONG the Parishes laid by for
future reference, and which must be
doctored if the patient can't stand
their Democratic majorities, are
Claiborne and Bienville. Mat. knows
where to place his salye and is yet
lively on the situation.
THE Boston Post has discovered
the Returning Knaye-Casanare'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

For R. B. Hayes read now, Re-
turning Board Hayes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

-BUDD DoBLE and Goldsmith
Maid are doing California.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

nUR NICKLE PLATED SPOONS
" and FORKS WE WARRANT for
FIVE YEARS.
FERGUSON g. SCHNACK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

-CoSGREss conyenes on the 4th Of
next month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

CARDINAL Simeoni has received
the appointment Of Secretary Of State
to the Pope, tice Antouelli, deceased
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

Nix. Sanford has sold Preakness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29
MATS BLOODY SHIRT,

AS an interlude to the cheating
farce, now in progress before the
Board, our old chum, Mat. Wells,
gave the old garment a little wave,
and caused the following sanguinary
letter to be read aloud to the Board
and what few persons were admitted
to the Star Chamber on the 22nd
inst:
New YORK,
Nov. 1S, 1S76.]
Mr.. MADISON WELLS
Although stranger to you, and,
God knows, l wish I may always con-
tinue to be one, I wish to say few
words to you, and give you a little
advice. If by and through your
means, and the Board of Returners
with which you are associated, Sam
uel j. Tilden should be cheated out
of his legal election "of which here
in the North there is no earthly
doubt" 1 would not give the value
of glass of whisky for your life, for
FIVE of US have taken as solemn an
oath as can be taken, and we have
sworn to have your hearts blood in
case the farce Of counting the votes
are pursued in the manner we see by
the paper, you and the rest of your
radical niger tools of a drunken
loafer. Like Grants is here sir
Look to your life, and for fear you
may think this is mere scare-croW
/ letter we five are not afraid to sub
scribe our name, and defy you to dc
your best, and what is more, we arc
all American born.
ELIHU GOODWIN,
SAM HEATH,
CHARLES HUNT,
JAMES KEEFE,
PHIL. LIsK.
--~~-~-->-~~~UH-~~---~-
! NEW GOODS AND LATEST DE
| ~ SIGNS IN SILVER PLATED
| WARE JUST RECEIVED.
FERGUSON g. SCHNACK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

AND now for Christmas tur
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

key.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-29

US, however, and when we are count
ed out, the only course left to us ex-
cept abject submission will be to or.
ganize our government as we did in
1872 and firmly and calmly appeal to
Congress to recognize its validity
We will then have the same old fight
over again, de .facto against de .jure
and if Hayes is in the end inaugura
ted as President, l presume thai
the result in 1877 will be as unsatis
factory to US as it was in 1873. 1t is
not possible to separate the loca
from the National aspect of the Lou
isiana case, as long as the United
States army is permitted to interfer.
in the settlement. 1t may be tina
public sentiment in the North, re
gard for Constitutional restraints
and self respect of Congressman o.
either, may this time force a with
drawal of the soldiers and leave u.
to settle our home affairs as the 9th
er States of the Union settle theirs
This is one of the problems of til,
near future that may be decided Ell
Their way, with the strong probabili
ties in favor of the bayonets holdin!
the balance of power.
Respectfully,
TOBIAS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-05


and arnc
ebeenh
arsct
benefit Of y ' '"
partial
we say
2casef fancyp print nt color snt cepsp ryar(.
1 rynr1.
Sandad perry
Cambria Prints
her yard
O h nndb brn Q 4eenspe
5caseW Wamsut n Iccnts orynrd
ndroApeg Mt cont yard
CoorodG iprry
news u zen pnryar
5cas4- D ryarl.
ukof
Wome sBogansa '''"p
EdYing and nsctings acriie
andb had.
No lin
o ""'"
when
Q. charge. ~ w "
McGSreery Lowe s& Co.
may 10 COLUMBIA, s. O.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-05

Our Subscription list is in.
ereaslnG every day. Now is
Che time to subscribe to the
News and HERALD during the
campaign.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-05
DT-sR F q pEE.,

a LSO. Risleyfn Bncl,u, Scltzcr Apcri.
"a Ont, Bulls Cough Syrup, Sulphur,
Quihine, Anla sc Flower, Iodide md
Bromide Of Potash, Licoice. Cocoaine,
Hair Vigor, Gettysburg Water, Cologne,
Toilet Soap, Starch, Tapioca, Hops, &C.,
&c. Just Received by
June II McMASTF.R &BR RICE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13

F1I
m
of H
and
eiStr
In ut
pre-
trons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13

-ir lr-l-- usshrs 81 preparing FiaHtafion cofso
- rssar-r t-zu a-ruriinr attention il other
-arrr cs1as-cs We lsays the Ceyion
r-- rus1 III b. -r-uut issuS that one q the
Esasu-aras --aEsr g az.rany's Coffee Esiate mana
Erras-s tuz hls- &c 3 risit. and had ordered
E-s usaas- a c. Kau5s, puiriug machinery
- a-r-rrs i-r.- Pn lrry uadur his charge We
a- s-r iu1-urE thaf early iu This rear Msssrs
H.-aas Es-tir a Co. FaFf'isd order for PuiPing
--s--- -suuduz 81 a large grower a. s. Jose in
r-.n Ea-. rti-i ~ hurr uil Be fsp; goinE By its
.-le--.- .1-----s-. a -rrsionan Eho paid csyion a
-sn ra rr-v iuur aro- We have been favored With
rtrrr-rrt uEraHsE Hi @ grows and bears fruit in
ra E.a,- nrs rt rarfsss tr feelings OF surprise Al
g. .-ssrEa dr.-lur - f-uii o. thu t-ues, whish aP-
---atr r--u ts uu-t ~ sane hsirhi and in much
a. .anr ranur- ~ tht best srcciuens q native
-Hn De- nrrasr- Ernn TIE rhoiarrAl-h u seems a
1ta1 inrra1 E-reE ard palms grew alung With the
fEal rra lt-i rl-sirr. pruning. ans handling Hre
rr-la-aul s.n-rll1ncu.sit The enrcE and branches
-la r-u1rE ars ~. u'uuld aunst lcat enc O.
aErE - rf-ttur D. tslur duus by usEt respectable
r- nre-raznef saif rns1rf ne shirs " the nan IN
an rhaaur-zrt Is htaut7iuly White. and A. liiile
uaa-1-a Ea- wa-a e. the weii-iurtsd up sleeves
II - 81 1at,1-1r al ~ ie1aie the revere 81
1a-1 ~ das---r e. ~ uzp. Il abuut iee n ana
ar-aaal II uaunrr uuus ca1utrF suuo dtstNnce
E-uu ~ auntuu-a LIS Trude Journai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13

websser's Unabridged Morocco, gilt,
Nv Wife and nv Mrs. II n gtoue
We and Our Neighhors
Within and Without, BY Geo. Macdonald
The Picture Of St John. by Bayard Taylor
Mothcrly Talks with Young HOusekeepers, by Mrs.
n. W. Beccher
Consult Me-the book that every family needs
INQUIRE Within Upon Everything
Ten Thousand Wonderful Things
The Reason Why
The Corner Cupboard
That's It. or Pain Teachings
homes and How to Make Them, by c. c. Gardner
Illustrated Homes, describing real people and real
homes by c. c. Gardner
round Nv House. by p. q. Hamerton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13

I'm II. =. .- raraz-g aozi. Lord Lytiou. The pre-
- r.-- IS Euala. y .u proclaim amid hoarish
Hus.. ID till r.-usr1us 81 the native chiefs. the
- - l.e aas Empress By the Queen Of
r--.- E--usr au6 her dapeudenoies- The cordial
- l.a-s.ss.a rocer,iar oi n r. d. he Prince q
u la.s rta- d. q suEi-aui Justification for the &C.
.-- -hs r-usu-- tiue a. the most oPPurtune for
a-a-.ar 3 utat uai rirtually conceded, when
=. 60. lnEz Courary'f monopoly vas abolished
--.- rsas Az home. g. has been considered
a--u.-f b. urEs the p-oolamalion through The
81 lhs rariauf newspapers which circulate
-- t-su- rilaes aud hamlot ia The United
Erdar tui I1rd Lgtsuu has deemed Il wise to
--1 q e. dIEo-r-s uauuu- with regard % India
- ana 1r asraura1y tbt of5cial announcement
u 81 a.af saals r.arcantrF which has hitherto
--s.a D. a-l-asisr e. ltt uadrs niud- There Is no
a ~ 1alr uzuul iuu d. this course q proee-
5ar sau-l hs. h-a1 ths slightest manifestation
--a-,r tr TAR uasr t ruierE Or The Inhabitants
utnr aaue l-sun EErurur appeared IN Their midst
-r-r larr hal l-ar 81 uhsunor Of warnth IN
To- -a1 u-ca-aei b. hin. tsen II might hare
-r .Euu. Fzs. and frusi . ths gradual pro
~ rnt as arircrsai adoption q ihe new
r Ea-l l-uan. hurere-. artiuE upOu the infor-
-..r- sc--i6l II rnt ---u-ouaatiros q hngiaud 70
--. ssa .-ss aT rur rasi Easiasn rOuiasalar
---- laal o. i-a-l and sror Poiisy l. the hest
.- nue r-r-ruar 7vrrt lhs npsi elective IN The
a---ua- ass ri.sraaiar e tie eauutTT-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13

Do chaillu's Popular Juveniles.
I.aboulayo's Fairy Tales for Juveniles
Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea
Sandfsrd and Merton, with coiored illustrations
R.binsun Crusoe
The Little Savage
The Black Prince Of England with fine cOlOred illus
trations
Arabian Nights Entertainment
Swiss Family Rohinsun-abridged for children
Griutn's Household Stories
Capt. Mayne Reds interesting Tales OF adventures
on sea and land. including the BY Tar. Ran away
70 sea- the White Chief, the Wild Huntress, the
Scalp Hunters. the Wood Rangers, the Hunters
Feast. Oscoola the Seminole etc ETC.
Juies Terne's Popular Works. including Journey
10 the centre Of the EARTH Around the World IN SO
days the Wreck Of the Chancellor, Capt. Hatteras,
etc. etc
Adventures 81 Rob Roy
Famous Regiments Of the British Army
Crucker the Cloun-a tale for boys
Marjorie Daw and Other People, by 7. B. Aldrieh
Married for Both Worlds, by Porter
Stories Of the Gorilla Country
Every Boys Annual for 1875
- Nicholas for 1875 and 1876
Queen q the Tournament
IIoud Land Shadow Land
The Angel Of the Iceberg
FOR SALE BY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13
Useful and Entertaining,

Ladies' Fancy Work-illustrated
Household Elegance illustrated
Haswers Engineers and Mechanics Pocket Book
Ures Dictionary Of Arts. manufactures and names,
complete IN vols.
American Cattle, by Allen
Laws Of Business for business men
American Commercial Law for business men
Cyclopedia of Moral and Religious Anecdotes, By
Arvine
History Of California, by Tuthill
County Life. by Copeland
American Mechanical Dictionary, by Knight, vols.
Daua's Manual Of Geology
Wilson's Josephus
Baldwin'E Pre- Historic Nations
Chitty's Blackstone, etc, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13

Shakespeare, Milton, COwper, Byron, Shelley, Camp
bell. Scott
Mrs. Hcman's Poetical Works.
Goldsmith's P0etical Works.
Pope's Poetical Works.
Jean Ingelov's Poetioal Works
Lytton. Longfelow and Thomson's Poetioal Works.
Tuppcr. Addison. Crabbe. Lowell, Whittier, Brown
inr. BRYANT Brette Harte, J. Miller, do., &c.
The complete Poetiea Works of Gray, Beattio Blair
Collins Thomson aud Kirke White.
Lambs Tales. from Shakespeare.
r,,.-ss poetical Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13
POETRY All the leading English and American POets including

Dr. Hollands Bitter Sweet.
Mary Howitt's Birds and Flowers.
Whittier's Child Life.
Half Hours with the sacred Poets
Pope's Homer's Iliad. Shakspeare's Gems.
Choice Selections from the Poets Tie Poets Gallery
Chaucer'r Canterbury Tales Keble's Christian Year.
Moore's Lala Rookh, in full Morocco.
Lady Of the Lake, in full Morocco.
Marmion. Tale of Flodden Field.
The Cotters Saturday Night, by Robt Burns, in full
Morocco. Mrs. BrowDing's Aurora Leigh.
Owen Meredith's Lucille Familiar Quotations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13

Women Of Sacred History, bound in red Turkey Mo-
rocco Michelet's Sea-fnely illustrated.
Michelet's Bird-fnely illustrated.
Mrs Trimmer's History Of the Robins.
The Leisure Hour, for 1875.
The Sunday at Home, for 1875.
Czssell's Family Magazine.
The Life Of Jesus the Christ-Reecher.
Memoirs Of Gen. W. T. Sherman, written by himself.
The Treasures Of the Deep.
The Glacier the Iceberg. the Icehed, and the Ava
lanche History of Wonderful Inventions,
Woods Natural History. volume. illustrated
Chas. Dickens complete Works. Fl volumes.
History Of Journalism, by Frederic Hudson.
Episcopal and Catholic Prayer Books
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-13

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