davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-13
7gfa01.llaE1a a1 fl1a IonNentla
10 IS Il B. DaIIy % Tal.


They ara AZ koIipWs
Whereas, eve uunrpati0n 0l lhe
government 81 The State ii Louis
lana, through tha peFvegsion 81
gupctiean 81 tlAe General Govern
msnt. IL an evil which weighs
heavily on aba people at ihia State.
nnd while II a constant menace
81 The perpesnily og Representative
institutions ana sbe Federal Cone
araaa. ho JntY Il u % rpafan-
tee &c tAa several Ssales d repap.
lean saga II government can pos
poofa tha pr ns eondiiipn 81
m and aNarehy. sd aetFi-
nihI 10 taa snategial interests u
nisiaha
Whereas iie Wheeler adiHes.
mout sad potsa renco Whatever @
lhe election aB Aoscmher, 1873
no M "a aYf exlena fo ADD the
aoale elections Of November.
a7 gt a8ps ig limited c
lse u seventeen eaa-
SIS he AoNss 81 Repre-
m o 1ns
he n8e ampng he
ae aet0
~ h8 M adjustment
p HeN % aesrialn d
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-13
TXEE STATE 1EMOCR ATTIC
CONVENTION.

Tile Convention met III New Or
leans, 81 So Patricia Hall, % the
9Th inst Hon. John G. Moncnre,
81 Cadlo. WIS elected President 81
the convention Duncan Cage lst,
Alfred Roman III. and Henry u.
Garland 8d vice presidents Oscar
Arroyo "A. ID. Henriques, md
Thos. Il. ATuxweil, secretaries.
Tha committee ION resolutions,
composed ii ATessrs. Albert Yoor-
hiea, ]. b. Wilkinson. 4. r. Tete.
Cen. A. Thomas, Il. Moulon, d
CafaFy. a 'fcxada, A. Fl. Leonard
i. y Gcorga. p Kidd, q. III
0os, Il. n. Reeves. y. n Iiewis
nobk ], WicaliGe and ]. Fl. Mo-
Kee, reported TIE following Fssoi
lniiuns which, pa motion, weie
sdoniesl
tennnfaama ~ easa C0mwemaaaas,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-13

aBie Nan wslli Samliy. sN
r oaing Ionss Ehn
N lila aill a ar,lcn.
Knq M ErEp aalce. d 81 g. y.
~ "A ElrsHe m
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-13

e BEND ie Echo, nNi
~ ST. upd lhs Demof
y ne. ,aenal price
A choics eAfomo postage
pFen bes papefa ana or
efpona s 0nr gaar f0t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
THE arTI00K,

Owing 10 the universal strinsency and
dull times for the last few months. tho
people generally practice economy In their
purchsses In all branches Of trade. The
Clothing business hs felt the pressure
Win the rest. ~Conaidering the dtuation.
We feel gratiAcd that our business hAs
held its own beyond d expectations. Al
though the hard times are not yet past,
we feel that reaction will come. and that
PEOPLE WILL HAVE ntM cloIHlne'
In anticipation Of this. we are laying In
large and well-selected stock Of custom.
made clothing for men and boys. furnish
goods, boots. shoes, hats. trunks. yalises,
blankets. etc., and In purchasing Kept al
ere 10 iAs mai1 cAascs namely; buying
chesp-for NO know that We must sell Low
to meet the depleted purses Of the com
munity. and We can and will do II. Come
and sec II va don't.
RKNsrxrx q woLy,
. Leading Ciothiers. Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
Yesterdays Races at Reno.
The following record Of the races at
the State Fair yesterday 10 taken from
last evenings Reno Ga,stte:

The following record oil the races o.
the State Fair yesterday 10 taken from
last evenings Reno Gd,stie:
The attendance at the track to-day wa,
| not quite a. large ~ expected. The races
we're all single dashes. and betters fought
.hy Of the pool box.
Tho first race WA for thoroughbred
three-oid fiilies. or the three entered,
Ballinctte alone made her bow and can.
tered for her entrance.
The second race was the Nevada handi-
cap, Lady Amanda, Rafael. Lola Lodi and
Overland coming TO tho score. The Lady
was q great iayorito las they GENERALLY
are) and finished the mile and . quarter
In ALA. winning the money. Overland
made O good brush for the honors, coming
in second. with Lola Lodi third and Rafael
fourth.
The third race was for two year olds
single dash ono mile. Red Horse and Bill
Barnes, two fine youngsters, came out
when called for. and ran the mile neck and
neck In l:52. BED Horse was the victor.
beating easily and in good style. No
money was staked upon the race - tho
colts were both from the same stable. the
race was run however. for blood. and the
best colt won.
Pool selling was moro lively for the "a
dash between Billy Newell and Bradley.
the odds being about 2 70 I In favor OF tho
former. Bradley won easily In 4:i0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
81. Isal. ..a 81. rr..el..e Rail

no. Leais and San Rrs.cisse Fail
sr. LorIs. Sept. il.-Articles Of associ-
alton OF tho 81. Louis and Ban Francisco
Railroad Company have been filed with
the Secretary Of 6tate. The company II
organized 70 purchase the Atlantic and Ps.
cihc railroad, and 10 construct thirty
scvcn miles Of track between Pacific
city and ~. Louis, 30 a TO give the com.
pany acontinuous rail between tho terminI
Of tho road. Capital stock. s25, O00. 900
The incorporators and directors for the
ensuing year are: Andrew Pierce. j.,
Joseph Seligman. James r. Robinson. w
II. CONN. James Baker. Samuel Hayes, O
b. Fisk, w. r. Buckley. Thos. W. Pierce
@. W. Rogers and Henry p. verpueven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
THE MOUNTAIN MEAD6w>NAs-
SACRR.

The trial Of Dame and Lee. accused
Of sctive participation in the horrible
Mountain Meadows massscrs. Is sss
down for this week In Beaver. Utah. A
little over Q year ago these men were
tried for the ssme offsnse. but b pro-
esedinos resulted In = farce. as all GRIM
iuai proceeding against Mormons In
Utah always have resulted. SO long as
Brigham Young controls the Territory
In the name Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints II IL per-
haps impsrinsnt for Gsniilss q to imagine
that psnai punishmsns can b imposed
on . Saint. lis certainly unreasonable
TO imagine such q thing In the light Of
past events. Not one Of the murdsrsrs
harborsd in the sanity bosom Of the
Mormon Church has ever yet been
brought to justice for his crimes; not
ono Of the horrible atrocities committed
In the nAme Of that church has been
atonsd for. These faots are d~isgraceful
10 our American civilization. but they
are facts nevertheless. not TO be gainsaid.
Al the Last trial OF these men Dame
and Leo. the evidence OF their crime was
indubitable. II VA proven that Lee
dscoysd the smigrants from their camp
under cover Of . Gag OF truce; that on
his promise to protect them from the
Indian allies Of the Mormons who were
besisging them under his command
they delivered up their arms
to him thus placing themselves
completely in his hands. That
when be bad led them into an ambush,
be himsslf gave the order for the Soldiers
and Indians to fire. and that he did
not leave the fsid until he saw that
every smierant was dead. when he
turned the bodies over to the Indians
for mutilaiion In good old savage fash.
ion. Yst with all this evidence before
them. but three Of the jurymsn voted
for conviction. and these three were
Gsntiiss. The Mormons voted solidly
for sequittal.
II 10 possible that the coming trial
may result differently. George A.
Smith. under whose orders Lee acted Is
dead. and Brigham Young Is no longer
forced to protect Leo in order 10 save
the head Of his right hand man. lie
may deem II eIpedient now 10 give Lee
TO the hangrnan to propitiate the out
ragsd sense Of justice OF the American
people. since the last trial. too. many
new witnesses have been discovered,
and the government will make even
stronger case than they did before. II
IL sincerely to be hoped that this second
trial will result in the conviction ant
prompt punishment OF the Mormon
assassins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
A NEW vIxw or CREMATION.

But . short time ago the question OF
the eIpsdiency Of ersnstion ~ . method
OF disposing OF our dead was being agi-
tatsd all over this country and Europe.
The Arguments for and against reducing
our departed relatives to ashes BY arti.
acial means. instead Of allowing the
process to bs accomplished in the course
Of nature. vsre all good. and some Of
them on both sides remarkably sound.
But the agitation proved to b one Of
thoss spidemics which occasionally AZ
tack the scientific mind. II died cut.
Is 10 had sprung up. suddenly. and
without warning. A few cremation 90
eisties we're formed during the heat OF
the discussion. but they never pro-
essded 20 far - 10 szsmplify thar prin-
siplss by ersmatins their friends. A
few ardent inventors secured patents
for cremsting machines; but - there
wa no demand for the articles. they
seldom vent beyond the manufacture OF
models. which now rest in inslorious
ease on the dusty shelves Of the Patent
ofness. For the last year the subject
seems TO have passed altogether from
the minds Of men.
There Is danger nov Of ita being 70.
vivsd. An ov~er-zealous doctor in Ger.
many has discovered . fracture ON m.
skull Of . body jus: ~unssrthsd. which.
he says. indieates that the man died /.
violent death. This fact has aroused
the detectives aud they are searching
vigorously for the supposed murderer.
And nov the snti.crsmationists point TO
this @ On evidence that cremation 10 in
consistent with the ends Of justice.
Certainly no inquest could be held ON
an urn Of ashes. Bodies are frequently
unsszthsd after burial. and great crimes
are thus brought to light. The srsu-
mont 10 . good one aud the world 10
curious TO know how the ersmationists
will answsr II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

In visv Of the universal howl raised
BY the Democrats pres regarding the
~dsspodsnm Of the United stasss oovsrn-
msnt In providing ~prosscdoa 70 The hon.
est votsrs OF tbs South. vs pint The
following extracts nom influential
Southern journals. 70 prove that intimi-
dasion and fraud are chiefly rolled upon
70 esrry THAI section for Tildsn and
Hsndrcks. The Columbus. (Miss.)
h.da says:
so the grand result Of tho color line
bss bean accomplished In organizing tbs
people Of the STATE and placing uhsm IN .
positiou 20 control the coming election.
No other policy could have sffsessd the
result"
The shabuta H~As says:
"Csii a what you please. eoms CALI
he color line. while 10 M 10 o IKE
he white line. II shaii Be seen VINO IN
this emergency can choose 10 stand vim
ths negroes ~ against tho "n''s' -
them"
The Meridian Mercury says:
.n-u-.... an. .oiox lima bovs. beyoud
"nA.iy gu as IN ~ ma. color and
the plAtolm. H. ns.ssndsrs 10 row
color, mo NM 800 dovn sl.s
srn TINS sress Wrr:y. -. ar ,orng man
pms en- ~ s.si.-cr,in this no
s.y " ,ne osa .a,sn scros. ,hs pist.
nueAi e.mp..s. To- fswi %"
iofm' IVY s"1e
The Jackson Clarsoa says;
+
"Appeai after appeal has been made In
vain tothe colored people. No more ap-
pesis will DO made 10 them."
~. A,.h.u. E,,n,in.r ssvs.
tn presen. eonses. i'm. ".h.
ton than apohueai .npsasn.
rebellion over again " Jou ''n WY
ply that term.
The Forrest Rsgistw (Miss.) says:
IN - III, ,hsmssives vith
49, 1870 In mi. conoict need NOT en-
psct any better iats than they ; fact 10. they
win 30 the firss 70 sunsr. u ne Caness,sn
Som.a ~.
FINALLY. thu okolona (Miss.) States
..v..
.rhs radical psrt, contend ,ha, intimi-
dAiicn o the uhi.s-iins victory Y, sns
=. Az, ,;mp ns;shs, viii 4, Ia The iss,
time. in which intimidation has been sue
esssfuily used, 70 are 20 si,1 n,,S Ana
Is, ~ vhise men moi DO afraid 70 intimi.
date cvil-doeru. Intimidation IL iesiti-
ma'e, pefiecty iesiumAs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

Asonf.S missionary clergyman from
the North found his eoiored brethren anil
sisters quite forgetfui Of the moral law
and began 10 give them q ssries az nr.c'
teal discourse. against lying md. ,e.iiny
The congregation stood Il for q SUNDAY ar
two. and then they revolted. one of IN
deacons being their spokesman, and All.
dressed their preacher thus: 1--WE liIe
you berry much. and want 10 make IL com
iobls for you. but the FAC 10. you see. we
don't like dis prssehin' about lynn an
stsslin'-vs must hab our Sundays fol
'ligion."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

Inox IN TIE BLOOD. = Tho Peruvian
Syrup vitalizes and enriehcs tho blood.
tones up tho System, builds up the broken
down. cures dyspepsia, debility, dropsy.
chills and fever. chronic disrrhea, ner-
yous affections. boils. humors. diabetes.
etc. Thousands have been changed by
the use Of this remedy from weak. sickly.
suffering creatures 10 strong. healthy and
happy men and women, and invAlids can-
NOT reasonably hesitate 10 give 10 . trial.
A 32-page pamphlet. containing . history
Of the Peruvian Syrup, . valuable paper
on progress In medical science, . treatise
ON Iron o. . medical agent. testimonials
from distinguished physicians. clcrgymen
and others, will be sent free 70 any I'd.
dress. SETH W. FowLx 4 8oxs. Proprie-
tors. 80 Harrison avenue. Boston. Mass.
Sold by dealers generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
GENERAL NOTES.

TEE Detroit Ere Press. Of August
18th. says: The noon train from Detroit
on the Canada Southern railway made
the run from Amhsrstburg to Buffalo.
229 miles, in four hours and fifty min
utss. This tims includes fifteen stops,
one Of which Vas fifteen minutes at 81.
Thomas for supper. and two stops for
wood and water. The first liz miles.
from Amhsrstburg TO st. Thomas. was
made In two hours and ten minutes. in
GLIDING Ave stops. Dsducting time con-
sumed by stops. the actual running
time for the entire distance was ut ths
rate Of sixty milss per hour. This is
without doubt the fastest continuous
time svsr male in this country.
NEURALGIA in the heads and face Of
women 10 largely on the increase AZ
compared with the number OF instances
Of the disease among men ; and this Is
believed to 10 due to the inferior pro-
lection Afforded by the mode in which
women now cover their heads. Il il
not only one OF the most common Of
feminine mAladies. but one Of the most
painful and difficult Of treatment. 1t 10
also . cause OF much mental depression,
and is regarded by physicians as leading
more often to habits Of intemperancs
among women than any other causc.
"Ir II an act Of great ~forbearance 10
permit Q Republican to reside at the
SOUTH" remarked the gracious and
amiabls General Young. in u OF his
campaign speeches in Georgia. And yet
Colonel Blennsrhassett would cheerfully
convey the electoral vote Of Nevada to
Washington and there deposit the same
In favor OF Little Sam Tilden.
Tnr Democrats lose twenty.eight
members OF the Vermont Legislature by
tho recent election In that State. And
yet Colonel Ellis talks blandly Of a
Democratic groundswsll at the base OF
the Green mountain range.
rHrs have . Sunday school named
"oid Bourbon" In Marlboro. South
Carolina. and the scholars are always in
good Spirits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

Fnox n. FELLows. n. D.. OF HILL. N.
H.-Although I have generally . great OBJ
lection to patent medicines, I can but say
In Justice TO DR.. wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry that II is . remedy Of superior
value for pulmonary diseases. 1 have
made use Of this preparation for years.
and II has proved 70 DO very reliable and
ehicacious In the treatment OF severe and
long-standing coughs. j know OF pa
tient. now In comfortable health. who has
taken this remedy. and who but for Its
use. I consider. would mot now DO living.
II. FELLOWS, n. d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

TnE Pscinc Mail steamer City OF
Picking has JUS, completed the quickest
TIP ON record between Honskong.
China. and San Francisco. She made
the distance in twenty-five days. twelve
hours and ffty-hve minutes. entering
the port Of San Francisco five days
ahead Of her schedule time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

A NAN in Oswseo recently had 1875
pounds OF Warts taken on his hands.
A young man named Wright married
her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
rRucKEE TROUT.

Pears Of Their fetal E%xtiaetien In
Few Years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

A Rood domestic sulphur bath can be In.
stantiy prepared by taking . cake Of olsnp's
sulphur Soap Into the bath tab. Buch an OF.
prdisut will, TO use Q slang PHRASE, .. knock the
spots "a" any victim Of eutaneous blsmishss.
Hold everywhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

HAoAs's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion. emoves freckles.
tan and sallowness; makes the skin soft,
white and delicate. Its application can.
not DO detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

rnrr have . sunday.school named
"old Bourbon" In Marlboro. South
Carolina. and the scholars are always in
good Spirits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

Q. 3. SMITH,
THE PRESENT INCUMBENT. RESPECT.
fully ann,unees himsslf . candidate f<
Treasurer OF Storey county. subjse, TO The dsei.
sion OF the Democratic County Convention.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
ANOTHER GREAT COAL SALE.

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS SOLD yEsTER-
DAY BY THE DELAWARE, LAcKAwANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD coMPANY-PRIcxs
FALLING.
At the Office Of the Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Company, yesterday, John II. Draper &
Co. sDd 900 tons of Scranton coal from the Lacka
wanna Valley The coal Is of the usual designations
dump excopted). and is deliverable Hoboken during
December. Fifty per cent of the price deposited
Yesterday, and the coal is to be removed from the
company's premises during December. There
large attendance Of buyers, and the bidding Ut lowest
prices was very spirited.
The first offer 500 tons of scamb boat which WAS
started at 81 so aud went up 10 S2 o. nt price part
was Sold The balance went oil at ~ 72ta The
offer 25 900 tons Of grate which opened 81 80
went up to 81 72h, AT which point about 900 tons
were taken, advanced TO 81 7j at which prcc 2 900
tons went on, advanced TO 81 Tx, when 200 tons
we're sold and then fell 10 81 20 Tor 900 tons. The
balance went OF at 50 Y
Egg started AZ 81 81 tor 500 tons and wont down to
tons commanded 81 10, aud the balance knocked
down at 81 72ts. There sold IL 500 this
designation.
The next offer 35 900 tons OF stove which
started ut So 60, at which iiguro 400 sold.
The balance or as follows "a 900 tous at SO 55,
ZOO at 50 52 200 tons at 50 90 10 900 tons at
$3 57 500 tons at SO co. 100 tons at 50 TO- and the
mandcr nj 81 12ts.
Fifteen thousand OF chcsnu comm anded prices
as starting at S3 20 and advancing to IS
when $50 tons sold; 200 tons went OIL u
s3 45 800 at SO 40 1850 tons at 50 30 1.32s
tons So 20 3S00 tons at So l5 and the balance mt
SIS 20
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
BUST OF THE gEv. 4. H. CHAPLIN.

The congregation and friends Of the celebrated d.
vine. Rev. f. II. Chaplin. the acknowledged head and
leader Of Unlvcrsasm In this country, have in con-
paon the purchase Of his recently executed por
trait bust For many years he has been extensively
known preacher and lecturer. and has made for
himself n host OF friends not only his dcnom-
nation, but among the public generally, who have
chosen this delicate method OF maniestng thor APP
probation OF his WORTH zeal and iaithiurcss In the
sacred Office and It's mtnistraions Of kindness The
work Is executed by julia Grn OF this city, aud being
modelled from liie Is thoruugh and complete likeness
OF this eminent divine while yet the primo
OF nc, ana mas s,ooa ,, anu 'es, ~ ,ese'e e'n,
and qualification 10 the friends OF Dr. Chaplin The
POSSESSION oil this work Will be source OF salsfscson
10 those who will cnbracc this opportunity Of IutunN
this striking likeness IN imprrlshabe material IL u
to be purchased by subscription THE list OF whir
nee handsomely headcdl and when completed vii be
formally presented to the socIey to wn,c DR.. Lnapn
AAnsssA The subscribers 10 this work wall Also do
The New York herald., 1876-11-23

much for the Advancement OF native by sustaining
OF artists and aiding the development or
genius in this department
x meeting duly announced will be held at an early
complete the necessary arrangements and give
extension tho movement
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
e following is table Of the extreme prices, with

1t will be by the trade that these prices are re-
ductons the October sales OF Scranton. The prices
vary but little from those realized at the Tuesday q
Ja!e by the Pennsylvan Coal Company.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-18
The Weekly Patriot

is large sheet OF eight pages, containing forty.
EIGHT columns Of matter devoted 10 Literature,
interests Of the people.
Terms OF THE WEEKLY $500 per annum for
single copies; 4cOples, Sl4O each per annum ;
each per annum "a copies, 81 90 each per an.
mum 90 copies, 90 cts each per annnlm.
Inc cash must in all cases accompany the or.
DER. All club packages will be addres sed only
on the outside wrapper to one person. The
postage on the DAILY and WEEKLY Will in ali
cases pc prepaid by the publishers
Remittances must be made by p o. order
reeistered letter or check payable to the order
OF the Patriot Publishing Co. Money entrusted
Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.,
bec' 20 Harrisburg, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-18

Money. - 'O"eoe' anu Dest
dUdfre de eur. SSiou an
-Belknap has never been an oflcer NJ tho
regular army. and he's not West Pointer n AZ =
sort OF dis-DoinJer. '''A'no
An author says that one Of the uses n, "a
veIslty ls 70 bring us out. That Ia true, narttc
uiary at inc knees and elbows. - Wv
"A North Carolina negro Thought be oor,o
229.run locomotive the other day on the 4ir
thne foad, ana when he picked himself mn aftei
pelng thrown twenty feet and landing m bis
aetn, he SAID Yer don't ketch dis yere chile
a.,ii aoin DAT ag1n. It's right smart wondeI =
oiunt tear desc britohes clean OFF"
LIhS Democratic Standing Commiltee nj
Scnnylkill county Tuesday appointed The fol-
nPg iVPwlhg delegates to the State Convention San
4tonal solomon Foster, Jr and r. j. Foster .
htIepresentaiiyesF w. Hughes, Jas Ella Il "a
Michael Beard. Do1hn auu
,-one of the wings OF the Home for the cad
oi shs LiItle SISTERS OF the Poor, in Brookiyn
, Mas aestroyed Dy IRE Tuesday morning. abont
Jour O'Clock, and eighteen or twenty Of the in
mates were suffocated TO death bv the snota
AD0ut e many more are m lssing but theV we've
prpoDaolY cared for by friends or wandered ~
other parts OF the city, W
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-18
Invest now According to
Your Means.

$40, S25, $50, 500, 5000.
How to make money is in order, and
we are inclined to tell the reader one
of the secrets. ALEXANDER. FRO
THINGHAM & CO., 10 Wall Street,
New York, Bankers and Brokers, are
prepared to invest in Stocks and other
profitable ventures of a legitimate char
acter. This firm is famous for money
uaking. and it numbers among its pat.
rons thousands who are well off, and
are so because of ;heir employment of
FRUTHlNGHAM & co. 70 procure
Investments. Send for their explapa.
tory circular. Stocks purchased and
carried as long as desired, on margin
ot from three to five per cpnt.-Fron
Boston Saturday Evening Express, Feb.
10th, 1876.