davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-23
CLOSING PRicEs-3 r. N.


The following the changes In closing prices COM
pared with those Of yesterday
ADvASck-Delaware and Lackawanna, q; Delaware
anu Hudson Canal, h Illinois Central, a; Morris and
Essex, n; New Jersey Central IA; Quicksilver. x ;
81. paul, y Toledo aud Wabash, i; Adams Express,
bscLlSE-AlIunlic and Pacific Telegraph, NJ New
York Central and hudson, 7s Chicago, Burlington
rsn.sa a Sa"ts Chicago c and aorsSwes,ern. do pre-
~ eS s,w.uxee se and ST Paul prelorrea n; western
Union Telegraph, y; Wells Fargo Express, X;
gold, y.
Money loaned up TO 7 per cent this afternoon and
closed At per cent. The rates OF exchange on New
YORK al the aforementioned cities to-day were:-
Savannah, u offered; Charleston. easy, u par I;
Cincinnati, dull and heavy, LILO discount; ST
Louis, l5o discount; Chicago. 100 discount, and New
Orleans commercial, ZIG "; bank, n.
Foreign exchange was firm, but the advance Of the
morning had tendency to check business:-
TuE UNITED STATES TREASURY
Revenue receipts Today. $500 600
Customs receipts. 3-o,VJo
Bank notes received ............-......... 5UO,0oo
SAgKer.
Gold opened 1925 closed at 1917, all the sales
OF tho day having AT these hgufcs The carrying
rates were Az, 4, 8, q ana per cen.
CLEARING ncus1 STATEMENT.
Currency exchanfes. .....-...........so ~ 'oss
Currency balances. t.................. 2a+o,U4I
Gold exchanges. ........ 4............. Sl0l, l63
Gold balances ......-..... --.... l,i'i,oi2
~, BONDS.
Government - s.rung this afternoon at
full prices t4c A..,i, active throughout the
day and uIei..s- ..,.I IaraifycIy small The market
closed at nu .o"i,g quotations s:-unitcd States cur
rency sixcs l2ss llis; do. do, 1881, registered,
ll3h 1l37s uo do, do. coupon, 1lIS4 1lI5s do.
do 1865 registered 1895 alo9ss DO do, do, coupon,
1o9 alo9 do. do, do, new, registered, ll04 ll01a
do do do, do, coupon, lla1. llSsS; do. do, 1867,
registered, 113 l13A; 90. do, do, coupon, ll6's
lls.: do do 1865. registered, l13s4 lI4 do. do,
do coupon, 1l'h lis; do. do. ten-iorues, regis
sered, ll3A ll3h: do. do, do, coupon, ll3i4 a
Aask, 40. nves, lSsl, registered liz h2js do do.
The New York herald., 1876-12-23
Rio JAxEIR0 Dac

Rio JAxEIR0, Dec. 30, 1876.
Ceaes.Msrkes animated prices hr,n Rio good nrsts.
0.60O O. $50 r-s kilos Exchange London, 25
Average daily receipts during the week $500 Ship
the weekTo tho Channel and North OF Europe
bags the United States - the Medi
terr.nean 900 do sales ot the week tho Channel
North Of Eu 1900 bags for the United
81 do for tho Aoditc 1000 do Stock
bags. Freights per sailing vessel for the Channel
SANTOS Dec. 20 1876.
CoGse-Market animated; prices firm. Superior Santos
800 reis kilos Average daily receipts
ring the week. 400 bsgs Shipments of the week-To all
countries $4,000 bags; to the Channel Europ6 and Med
ports 900 do Sales OF the wcckFo Europe
hau~
The New York herald., 1876-12-23
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Brxvss-rrade rm on light run; quality from fair to
ss. % .s ss s s o s% s s. sS ss &
allowed net Al sixe.h yards D. waixo sold.
"a cwt: 50 Illinois steers a osc per ib. weight cwt
ss Illinois steers At ios per lo; weight z cwt;
sS. H. ss Sn1chara sold for RANKIN Thompson
ohs eeIs m ls a.w. ss S s % meSs -. 81 s
cwt for Hume state oxen at oc per ~ live weight
is Kentucky at oc h. weight H. Kohn
s 70, 4 ss s per weigh;
per d.. weights cwt. 10 cwt, ss Kenncsy
ida % sold o Coon @ ~s ..ss;y . sw Is
sr srsSsas 3 aos IN msss us Cary sold
per lb i've weight 7,4oo Ios dress 81 lbs
c
g 1t ss. nc Steers 9 & & @ iii
81 OF per 1 head on 81. 5 le.d %S a. ie per b. T. Most.
per head II head 0sc per lb. weiyhts ~ cwt.
sw y qhiS steer. a; q loS n per s weights ew' n7S
81 off per head weight ss cwt.
shsss 'ss PER s s. s''ssa sa
= .is s' e.rsss sss
state sheep. weight. iss3 lbs, !: sss per iS.; %
sa.s HsssR .s ws s at r. ssf %
per head ,t &C. per ID 2i0 Ohio sheep weight so lbs
Ss per head "a a per IT, kass Fiiacct .sa iSs i
Ohio d o, sheep weight - iss per head a. 4se per b
ac sHsH
e s & % oS Il rs t. "e oS . rSf M
Ksn;nssy sheep !. Sc is weigh. Ios ,ss eads
ewt iae Ohio sheep, weight ioi lbs por Lead ut Us 50
MLca cow.-Three hoad with their calves =.
O. M AND a. sn:y ,sss sold at &C.
Hoes Two hundred aud nsty-six Ohio hogs live weight
S 'sa ohio Ssa' "s ss live live ~sS
1880 los :. 90 % ewt; ia4 Ohio hogs live weight
The New York herald., 1876-12-23
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
COFFEE MARKETS.

PROVIDENCE. X. L. Dec. %, 1876.
Printing cloths hrm with rather inquiry, at
last quot tatonA
The New York herald., 1876-12-23
FINANCIAL.

A LEX. FROrHINGHAM h CO.,
hBankers and Brokers' No. IL Wall ST. dealers IN FIRST
Puts and Calls. buy and Stocks long
OF three 1--WE cent Circulars aud
weekly reports sent free.
The New York herald., 1876-12-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Trade report market for yArus and fabrics
chester Is hrm ard tending upward
eswinw or rur PAST WEEK.
The circular OF the Liverpool Cotton Brokers'
~ % was aas. II The early part Of he Week. and
1ns sSs ,1s, With
extensive business and the quotations OF last Thursday
week ana Nc lower en. The demsnd has Increased and
prices have sc In sea Island .he sales have
ssS Ssyo Sesn limited With little Change in
WEEKLY TRANSACTIONS Ba,rs.
Sales of the week 6ouOp
Exporters took ......................-... 5000
Spectators took. 5000
Total 4e3
mmecan
Total ,9oU
Amount u cotton aaoat 45I.v
Forwarded from the ships side direct to spnners il0o
American sales OF the week $1,000
THE GRAIN TRADE.
LIvsnpooL. Dec 81 1875.
leading grain circular says rhc weather was bois-
pm Of faS the nsoS ss s'i the .
gained further strength most markets rccovenv the re-;
also renewed active n. io c.ornsa % on
only three cargoes remaining unsoId at calling
ports On .ne sp9s and n our dsrs MARKET. the
report good useful qualities making AN Of Id
was active BY .peeaiators mers whiss and
qss @ IS
New Is I'D aud old Cd per quarter
dearer. A fair quantity was taken by Dealers"
PRODUCE.
New York Produce Exchange Report
LIyKRPooL. Dee ~, 1870.
Pork-Eastern dull Al IT'S Western dull at o5a Bacon
Cumberland dnil at AIS. 3D. short rib dull ut Sis 3D.
long clear dull 1t as. I'd short clear dull at ass I'd
lIans Long cut dull NJ 4s shoulders duh ut 3is od
Bcci-fnd,n dull nj Dos extra do dull NJ lois.
prime do. dull At sus. LardPrimo Western hrmcr nj
bis. sd. tsliow Prime city dull 6n Turpcntnc-
Spirits hrmer at SIS Kcsin-Common steady at os ID ;
tine hrmcr at los I'd Characterization choice steady at
tss. Lard oii-Nonc in the market riourExra state
hrmer los. Whcat-No spring hrmer mt los Sd No.
do. nmer al los Id southern winter STEADY los lid
winter Western do. Hrner lOA 3D. Corn-Aixed soft
hrmer At 27s
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22-5 30 r. N.
Refined petroleum, 24d per gallon.
Linseed oil, 2Ss 3D.. per cwt
LoSpoN. Dee. "a. 1876.
Spirits OF turpentne, 3js. Cd. q 36s per cwt.
Refined petroleum, 23d. 2a1sd Der gallon
ASrwkaP, Dec. ~, 1915
The New York herald., 1876-12-23

KEASONABLE KAfES-M MOSHi on i-ifE AND
"a Endowment Policies and Mortgages.
bought insurance XII nds effected with
J. }. HABkLvA \ CO., Ilv BrosdwAy.
The New York herald., 1876-12-23
FRIDAY. Dec. q, 1875.
BEFORE CALL-lO A. NJ.
lu.l5 AND ll:3O A. NJ.

1U.IJ AND IL.sIU n. H.
Il7k $1,000 U 8 SIS. r. 'slbc liz
l17L 800 u 5's iu-4uc.c ll3
1854 3OO0Oo US 4ls's. r. '91. 1885,
il6l iCotD U : 6's cur..... I2iT
1l6x 10000 do. l2l>s
lllR 10000 do. SO l2ls.
The New York herald., 1876-12-23
$4,000 C 4 NV int b.. 1Osx
lOp shs bel 4 ID tan Tli
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT DULL FUTURES 1920 5-32c.
LowER-FLoUR FIRMER-wHEAr FIRMER--
CORN FIRMER - OATS DULL - wHIsKEY
QUIEr-PoRK NoMINAL-LARD EAsIER-PE-
TRoLEUM IRREGULAR-sPiRITs TUIPENTlNE
LowER-RosIS UNcHANGED--oILs STEADY
COFFEE lac. HIGHER-sUGAR NOMINAL
FREIGHTS QUIET.
The New York herald., 1876-12-23


s !. !, sis: a C. z !. 4 s7s
" ssis - Ssisn 100 4 y HIS, ~ !. Ss:
i 1850 june, 10y At g s5ss TS,ai 600
acy up = e 100 ss = e'ss Sans y 80
i l7sas 600 NE i1,o :. Y 7-ias fsIrasry 1000
sS s;s 200 9ssas T.ssh
90 :. 4 = ise Ap 79s a. M ,s as 5sae so a, lss
' .Ss; :. 4 ssss. Zoo 900 is sss Ny, !:
i siss assa.. @ 4 ) s.is sss 80 =; =;
usssd total soo bales 'as receipt. 4. the ps.. ssss
S.s. n a s7s ss Ne. o.. :
mingon 7so Norfolk 2.oea Baltimore. 75; New York,
sss ,as % week t sioo day las. yssi
since sep,smssr ass4 eaG; 10 las, 81 night o0s,c"
ss%p,s.ssd: Bremen " ''ssm; ys. ssmp5ss;sd Sy
Drugs. xc.opnm was very aull. bs. wisAop. change;
ss0ssd u 10 currency powdered
ID c." sse rns'i'i, &c soc both gold and
gained a.. a. % si ,e JOB ~. xe'S .sns
.Ss a. 81 a0s, 70 49 s sw 'Ga l y s
and 2c atsc 10. small lots canphor stcady
y Tor refined in se & on spot sT"r s
as" or French ''s Doi, sse isr
steady at o2c Tor the aud Doc uc i,r the laer
nsss o o DO ham oa
81 D as2 40 currency Burgundy ei,eh y ya quoted :. DC
was easy: new crop quoted at 4oc y 45c. tor
small large and SOC. ior sorts. Divi div
was hrm at x75 per Cutcn quiet ut 6lc. gold
Prnssiae potash Quiet NJ 2oc .sc. as TO quality
Bichromate potash was quiet at loo. i6c sal am.
monac was dull at lie, gold Irish moss was quiet
at o1sc. Ic. Gambler was quiet at 5lsc, gold
sumrc was firm S 10 Argois were steady ut
i5c. 2s,sc.. gold according 20 quality ,ientisn
root was bru Uc Che Cassia buds we're higher now
held at 4)c. Colombo quoted at yc Tor whole
ana I4c Tor powdered Gum godda was hrn ~ sac av,e
do TaIca size I0ssc Jumper berries were du AZ 25sc
asc ordinary italian Orange peel was Quiet q Ic
&c. Venice turuentine nrm ~ 2ic. zoo Casths
soap-t outi white scarce. Quoted at luc ibtec
arseies pure moted at luc gold. and do common a.
"a so ~ s7t. Rochelle salts were steady a. JOiac
ior btls. and 3ihc. Tor boxes Quininc wss hrn;
held 81 Blue vitrioI was steady ~ t,4c. &C
Morphine hrm - 10. odde potash was
nrm ~ 81 ~ bulk and 81 80 b. 1. Aium-LurnD was
The New York herald., 1876-12-23

$1,000 US e's. c 49,.
1880 do. 49,.
5OOU 500, c, '65, n. be
1900 I so--u. e c1..
1000 do. b .
$500 U y SIS. c, 81.
g 600 N G 6's. special
tax, I'd series. /.
1000 do. sd class
=, 90 NJ 4 SP LIST, l. Z.
5000 do.
1000 Long Dock bds /.
10000 Nor AIS LIST con
5000 do 80. be
5000 II 4 5 j S's,con.
2uO0 Erie LIST.
10000 Lake Shore div.
1000 NY Cen LIST, c.
1000 &C 4 IClstbcbs
iOuiTol n Wa, LIST !.
Is shs Bank OF Conn.,
10 Fourth Nat Blk j.
80 Fulton Bank.
80 Gold Tx Bank -.
500 Maryland Coal. :. be
100 Quick Min. ..... be
TO-, do. ..ba
/. luD do.
loo Mar L 4 Min. be
The New York herald., 1876-12-23

LIVERPOOL, Dec. "a 1876.
Trade report market for yarns fabrics az Man
chester Is hrm ard tending upward.
Cotton-Futures quiet.
The New York herald., 1876-12-23
COTTON RECEIPTS.

following Is statement Of tho total net receipts Of
Il DOrfs since xrntau,bar 1s7H.-
The New York herald., 1876-12-23
MINING AND STOCK EXCHANGE.

No. y Nassau ST.. Pine.
New York. Dee. ~, 1876
The American Mining and stock Exchange III, aud
aer January 1877 add to Its regular lisl railway shares
and miscellaneous securities; tho Of commission
which has been liked scnticth OF l per cent.
GEORGE TuTIIlLi4, President
FRANCIS Is. FORSTER,
Charm an Of the Executive Committee.
II. J. HUBBARD, Secretary
The New York herald., 1876-12-23

NV AMSTERDAM SAVINGS BANK
IN Deposors hereby notified leave their books
at the bank for comparison wish the books OF The
institution In each card will be given therefor.
Bank open daily from 10 A. NJ to r. NJ Every evening
except Saturday from d 10 o'clock
RICHARD NJ. BENT
December kece
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-10

of a tribe of Indians (the Mauviliaus or NJ.
| ians) who Inhabited the adjacent connt,oo VI
the time of it's first settlement by Euron. ct
Mobile river is formed by the confluence III fsns as
Alabama and Tombigbee. few miles baISae I.ae
thls point it divides into two branehes .y
eastern one of which takes the mama of ;ree rtee
sas, the western retaining that of Mobile ASn
!ore reunitipg, both these streams SEM. oe-
into several other subdivisions, ali of pInf9te
meet IN one common enbouehure at tho w "Iich
Mobile Bay. The length of Mobile ,,saN oSu OF
aoout 5o miles, and it's general direct;oar is
south In The lower part of its conran ls
banks are marshy and alluvial the
The bay of Mobile is about 80 miles i, La,
from north to SOUTH with general width ~ so sa
or II miles, except where it expapds ~, ~ ~
southeast into the subsidiary bay of Ron cue Ss
cours, which extends some or 10 roiIos 90
ther TO the eastward. The entrance froT, t1i' tL
Gulf "f Mexico, between Mobile Point IN th ths
east aud Dauphine Island on the west is atSne Sne
3 mile wide, aud is commanded bv Fort Won"sN' Wuou'
on Mobile Point and Fort Gaines on DannbS3na
Island. The bay has another outlet ~, tle
southwest through Grants pass, north of Dan
phine Island, which communicates with Me-
sissippi SouLd Through this channel steamer.
aud other vessels of light draught geperaiIn
pass when plying between Mobile and New a.:
leans The bar in front of the main entranna
Of the bay admits of the passage of yesseIs
drawing 21 or % feet. The ordinary ancbn-'
.ge for ships is four five miles within the an
rance of the bay. The whole of the nnnsr
portion of the bay is shallow, and is suppossd
% lie gradually filing up with sedimentsrv
deposits from the rivers that flow into it,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-10

the many eminent qualities and grases, re
llgions and national, that have endeared
the archbishop to the Irish race, at home
and abroad, one of the most captivating is
MS love for the native language and the
native music of Ireland. When his Grace
became bishop, about half a century ago,
at least ~ per cent. of the population of
C0nnaught spoke Irish, the vast majority
In the Western counties Irish only; while
acc ording to the census of 1871, even now,
with the deteriorating action of emigration,
ana the spread of popular education, con
slderab!y more than half the Galway and
Mayo population speak IrisG 1t was ab
solutcly necessary under these circunlstan-
ces that the cultivation of the native
tongue should find favor with the Bishop
OF such people. IL was in that Gaelic
the tongue of st. Patrick-Gf whose pathos
and force be was such profound master,
that the Archbishop addressed his flock and
rt ached their hearts. But he ind ged loft
ler aims than its Improvement as the popu. .
lar vernacular, and the medium of re Igious
lnatruction. His Grace aspired to reader
IL classic. lie translated the Greek of
Homer into an older tongue, and the Ho-
orew Of the Pentateuch into one OF the
most venerable forms of the Aryan family
OF languages. Moore's Uational melodies
he rendered into the Gaelic, fully preserv-
ing their high poetic spirit, SO that in his
Grace's hands tongue and time became
thoroughly native.
Older as Bishop than almost any living |
member of the Hierarchy throughout the
world older as a man and as Bishop than |
any member of the Sacred College of Car
dinals; the senior of even the Holy Father
himself; the venerable and illustrioue Arch
bishop of Tuam, beloved by his flock, kon-
ored by his country, and revered by his
race, gratefully recognizing the large mea-
sure OF years accorded to him, and the mar
vellous duration of his episcopate demands
although in the full Enjoyment of health
and of unimpaired intellectual powers.
'oadjutor in order to lessen the weighty
burden of his exalted Office and obtain par
lal relief from it's cares and duties. That
he Holy See will make wise and fitting
election for such an onerous and difficult
position, difficulty vastly increased by
he illustrious character of his Grace, no {
catholic can doubt while all will pray that
many more years of health and happiness {
nay be extended to the venerable and re- t
pected prelate, the Archbishop of Toam. 6
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-10
INTELLECTUAL RESULTS OF RELIGIOUS
SCHOOLING
IN. Y. Freeman's Journal.)

We, lately, recorded how at n compati-
tive examination for scholarships in the
Ec0le POlytechnique, in Paris, scholars of
the Ecole Ste. Generiere, conducted by
Jesuits, excelled so decidedly as to occasion
the Infamous accusation that the spec
lal themes which examination was
to be made had been surreptitionsy COM
municated to them. Also, that the Jour
nails making this accusation were prosecu-
ted and severely punished for fasehood and
defamation of character.
This was damaging blow to the enc
mics of the schools dominated by religious
Influences and teaching 1t showed how
false was their favorIte charge that in
schools conducted on religious principles
too mach time is spent in religious matters,
to the detriment of secular studies!
Ample experience has proved the con-
trary. Schools really, and not merely NOM
inally, pervaded by religious influences,
nave been found to be the most successful
in the advancement of youth in human
studies. And tho reasons for this are not
hard to find. Not only Go religious motives
work to make youth conscientious and in
dustIious in the tasks allotted to them I;
but, by teaching them to repress their pas
sions and appetites; and to avoid the thou
sand vagaries that youth are prone to in
dulging, the energies of the student are
for the most part, given unimpaired to their
studies.
A new evidence of the superiority in se-
cuar studies of youth in religious over
irreligious schools, has just been given in
Paris. The COncurSuS, or public competi.
ton, for the "6ourSeS," or " scholarship."
in number of special scientific and other
schools, such as PEcole THrJot, rEcole Col
bert, etc, etc came off on several days,
ending on the third of August, jast past.
The official report of the successful candi-
dates shows that:
|. Oft hundred and five scholars de
c!ared AS fitted for these special schools,
only tifty-nine caue from those schools that
are called laic, as being devoid Of all reli-
gious iuhueUcc. One hundred and forty
six came from schools under the direction
of teaching orders of religious.
.. OF fifty heading the list in the order
of excellence, only four, Nos. ID, 23, 81,
and "a, came from goddess schools. The
forty came from schools under
demonstrating Congregations and So
cieties.
3. OF the eighty scholarships, or bourSes
that were competed for, fourteen only were
from the lGic or goddess schools, and
sixty ak were from the schools taught by
Religious.
To give full point to the above it is in
place to add that the Communal schools, in
Paris, that are under the care of "Congre- |
or Religious Congregations, num-
Der only tifty-four, against eighty ak that |
are 1dic-which is the term used in France |
'or goddess schools.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-10

FACTORS AND TRADERS INSURANCE COM
PANT-In another column publish the card of this
"elEknoWn company. Though comparatively young
eve think 1t is now in its twelfth year financial
inshtution in the couutry is solid basis
enjoys more fully the confidence of the public or can
o'sst larger business. This is owing to the beraty
OF its management less than to the splendid admin
istratve ability and high character Of the executive
ohcersr Mr. Z. A. Palfrey, President, and I. f
"akor, ksq Secretary, and the earnest support given
them by the Board of Trustees which R composed of
large number Of our most eminent citizens as refer
ence to the list in the advertisements will show We
can and do say that know Of no uafr
or better company in the land and that with none will
they find greater general SAsctOn in doing business
than with tho EActora and TraderS No 81 CarOndslet
sSyset
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-10

Lieutenant Governor r. b Hubbard cue
ceeds Governor Coke, of Texas, who has
been elected to fill Morgan Hamilton's place
in the United States Senate. Governor
Hubbard is a Georgian, distinguished for
his eloquence and literary attainments.
He is, too, wonderful speaker, by many
deemed the peer of Lamar, also Georgian.
Hubbard is endowed with great physical,
as we'll as intellectual, vigor. His weight
is $50 pounds, his height feet inches,
and his strength leonine. His voice is clear,
resonant and musical. Thirty thousand, as
readily and perfectly as 5000 persons
can hear him. He will speak of the
relations of the races in the South and
of Texas and the people of Texas to the
Federal Union. He will tell of tho pro-
gress of the mighty commonwealth, rapidly
outstripping the whole South in city,
school, college aud railway building. In
rapidly progressive communities llko this of
Texas there are always terrible deeds done
by terrible men, who seek excitement and
wealth on the confines of aggressive civili-
the violent outrages, and
stage-cOach robberies, and raids upon herds
of cattle by white men painted red along
the confines of Mexico. OF all this Cover
nor Hubbard may tell.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-10

In one ot the small mining camps in the
Black HIS lay big Cornshman stricken
with fever. llis wife, being unskilled in
remedies, hunted for doctor, failing, how
discover anything better than a veterinary
surgeon. What would you do, Doctor"
she cried, " if your own husband was deli
rious with fever 7" Madam" said he, az
know no more than you. / can only cure
horses and other brutes." "Wen, Doctor"
che replied, " my husbands as strong as a
horse. What would you do for a horse
and for heavens sake tell me quick" " Ma.
dam, should open his mouth, pull his
tongue ont on one side to prevent hs biting
me and give him this fever powd er, paper,
string and all" Blinded with tears of gra-
powder and departed. History says that
the man got we'll, hat he has q hole in his
tongue, aud his wife has only three fingers
on one hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-10
AoRNTNG STAR OpElcp.

SAFE INvEsTMzNTs-We direct the atten-
ton of readers who have money TO invest to the
largo list of properties offered for sale by MessrS A.
Rochereau & Co.. Nos. l6 and Is st. Louis Stree'-
These places varied in size and location, 20 thN
purchasers will be very hard to please If they cannot
be suited
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-10

The following advertisement is from a
New Zealand paper: : " Mr.. John Cow
hegs to intimate to the party or parties who
are in the habit of helping themselves to
his hrewood, that they may now have the
axe, as he has no further use for it. He
hopes that the taste which they so strongly
display for heat may be gratifed, if not in
this sphere, at least in the next.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-10

None OF us stand alone in the world; none
of ne can sink iAto an Rbyss Of misery with
out dragging OtheTs after us,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-13
THE OREGON LEGISLATURES.

A dispatch from Oregon says the per-
fnanent organic .tion Of both branches
of the Legislature has been effected by
che election of the folio wing officers:
Senate President. ex Governor John
Whitaker; Chief Clerk. S. G. Simpson
Assistant Clerk, ]. W. Baker, Sergeant
alarms. G.. 2. Wrenn.
Honse-Speaker. J.. n. Weatherford
Clerk, T. Neatly; Sergeant-at.arnss. j.
Wiley.
The Democrats have a majority on
joint ballot. thus insnring the election
OF \ United States Senator by that
party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-13
NEW TODAY.
r. gistration No lie.

NOTICE e HEREBY GIVEN III r
~ tae Registry B obs for ne Towrsilp.
ri cti"n Pieci ct No. 4, Hunh ldt III y
Nevada. are II W o}en, as She &.ee If tie III
dersiSied, for the .eisl ration If tie names ~
the q alified electors III said wnsh au4
elections precinct Al he z nerst Il, ctiun. 10
be h' FL ON tie seventh dsy f November
1876, aud will continue 10 b. Pc r ~ =
registration he Ee.n the buuss ( - o'el ick
.. ~, and o'eIo J.. II. efsali lagal davs
from the Is day ef JBlv 1910. 20 and jneiu1.
ing he 30 dsy If O,ob r 1915 aid n ~ :
oclO' y. III. To otlocK y. -. dufis he
ten dfys ext preceding he sad 10th Gas %
Octobe' 1916, on which dsy ~ 6 o'.leck =. u.
the sail iegetr ton thalE Fl ~ All
natural zed 81 iZani mus tro. nee ter
nsiursiiza'ian papers 70. h" snrped aceofd.
ing to law, Or come n pard t. prove their
loss. T. :. hTSiNG, peg,tsy kt4pt
Oiesna. Sept inber -, ls.6 sep std