davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
DIRECTORS

FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 Carondelet Street.
Assets April 80, 1876, s1,4s6,215 SO.
This Company issues Policies
FIRE. RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
AT LOWEST TARIFF RATES.
E. "A. PALFREY, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD. Vice President
THOS. F. WALKER. Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Moses Greenwood. R. NJ. Walmsley.
W. A. Johnson. A. Brittin.
John /. Noble. A. H. May.
John Chaffe. S.H. Snowden.
Richard Milliken. 7. Lytt Lyon.
Samuel E. Moore. VIM. c. Raymond.
il. Warren. Jas. S. Prestidge.
RI. Buckner, Samuel H. Boyd
Samuel Friedlander, Joseph McElroy.
"A. Yates, E. B. Wheelock.
John 1. Adams. Cyrus Bussey.
Isaac Scherek, VIM. j. Behan.
de1o4m B.F. Eschleman.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE

ST. CHARLES THEATRE
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
The eminent Comedian FELIX A. VINCENT
and the charming Coincidence EVA VINCENT.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Evenings
The Romantic Irish Drama
THE FENIAN CHIEF OF 179s
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings,
The new Sensational Domestic Drama.
THE ORGAN GRINDER.
Frday-Joint Benefit of FELIX A. and EVA
Saturday-Grand Vincent Matinee
Monday, Feb A.-Keen and Adams in Chris
and Lena.
Twenty-flrst Annual Mardi-Gras Ball, Fob.
49, 1876. Invitations to Ladies can be obtained at
the Box Office on application to Mr.. p. Gleason,
Treasurer, subject to the approval OF the Invita-
ton Committee 1e6
RIDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- "a st, Charles street.
Sunday, February &, 1876,
First appearance of the young and gifted
Coincidence
MISS RENA,
As CUSH, or TIE HEART OF GOLD.
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 9-CUSH MATINEE.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MA
TINEE-F. G. Marsden's Romantic Indian
Drama, HAZEL EYE-Miss Rena as the Trap
per Girl
FRIDAY, Feb. 11-Beneft of Miss RENA.
SATURDAY, Feb. l2-Last Night of Miss RENA
presenting two Famous Dramas, BUFFALO
BILL and HAZEL EYE.
SUNDAY, Feb. 13-THE IMPERIAL YEDDO
JAPANESE. ia6H
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
DROOK STEAM RICE MILL
G. II. ALLEN,

NEW ORLEANS.
This is the most extensive Mill in the South.
and the quality of our Rice unsurpassed. Mill
ing rates: No. !, Nc. per H.; NO 2 1ac. per TO-
Sacks furnished on orders to Lock Box 976. New
Orleans. Eight sacks Of Bran returned to the
planter for every 100 barrels Rice received.
do1Q am
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

GRAND HOP FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
On Tuesday, February s, 1876, at p. M,
AT ST. PATRICK'S HALL,
Under the charge of the
LADY MANAGERS OF ST. PATRICK'S FAIR.
The following gentlemen will act as Managing
Committees:
F. II. Thompson. Jr., T. Soniat,
Jno. Henderson, Jr., b. b. SHINES, Jr..
J.Cooley. Jr., w. r. WATSON,
p. Currey.
Admission, Fifty Cents. fes NAE
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08
Duc0nge's Drug Store,

Duconge's Drug Store,
80. Charities street. ...... 80
NEW ORLEANS.
A. CARROUCHE, Successor.
Buyers will find at this old and favorably
known house complete assortment of
FRENCH,
ENGLISH,
and AMERICAN
PATENT MEDICINES.
Also
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS.
PERFUAERIEs,
And full assortment of all goods consti-
tuting a First-Class Drug Store.
Country orders solicited
Depot for DUCONGES PICTORIAL Ball.
SAMIC SYRUP. ia2s I'm
A LEXANDER HILL.
WELSH and HMEERidHN Ss sIHT hsl; SLABS &c.
And agent for the Imperial and Columbian
Slate .Quarries, Buckingham County. Va. The
slate from these quarries are the best Ameri-
can States which have yet been sent to this mar
ket and bear a closer resemblance in color.
strength and quality to the Welsh Slate than any
that have heretofore appeared. Prices from
dso am 10 Carondelet street New Orleans.
g PASCAL & co.
GABRIEL PASCAL. WILLIAM pILARD.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHA NTS.
Agents for the sale of
FLOUR, PORK, BEEF. BACON, LARD
AND WHISKY.
Also of
COTTON, SUGAR AND MOLASSES
"A and &c Poydrds Street,
NEW ORLEANS. ja1 3m
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

PAUL SAUVE,
formerly with Messrs. Everett Lane Co..
GENERAL
Stationer, Printer,
AND
Blank Book Manufactures,
No. q COMMERCIAL PLACE.
near st. Charles.
All Kinds of Book and Job Printing. Ruling.
Binding and Lithographing done cheap.
FRANK D. OGDEN.
,o. LOPEZ SAUVE.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

Continental
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION,
GRAND MILITARY
MASK, DRESS, and FANCY DRESS BALL
For the Benefit Of
COMPANY A, CONTINENTAL GUARDS,
Will be Given at
ST. PATRICK'S HALL.
On Camp street. opposite Lafayette Square.
ON THE
Evening Of the 22d of February Next,
The One Hundred and Forty Fourth Anniver-
sary of the Birth of
WASHINGTON.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
John G.. Fleming, Chairman
VIM. Pierce. E. I. Perrillaux, g. L. Hail.
B. H. Watkins Alex Mcneil, 4. Blessey
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Clement S. Walker, Chairman.
Samuel NJ. Todd Daniel Edwards.
John B. Leefe, John Clark,
Col. A. W. Bosworth. VIM. Tenbrink.
Hon. John Livingston. Harry Bldwell,
NJ Carvin, George Prrves.
Charles Gould Marcus Quayle.
ThOs +. Hedges. VIM. Mehle.
John Hawkins Joseph Donaldson,
Chris. Mehle John NJ. Cullen, NJ. d..
Geo r. Finley, VIM. Gillen,
T. M. Baker, ]. j. McGinnls,
p S. Moran, 4. w. Quackenboss,
Gerard Stith, Charles W. Drown.
A. n Smith, James Wilson.
Vim. RI, Morgan, VIM. Bedell,
John G. Hood, Geo. w. England.
w. T. Scovell.
Applications for ladies' invitations may be left
at the store of E. A. Tyler Esq, 1l5 Canal
street, or at the store of John g. Fleming
ESQ, Secretary of the Association, at 14a
Poydras street, or through T. Q. Box 1886.
By order of L. W.BOTHlCh.
President Continental Benev. Assn.
R. NJ MONTGOMERY,
Captain Company A, Continental Guards.
ja27 t fe22
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

L. STEIN BOOTS AND SHOES
MANUFA CTURER. -
Wholesale and retail dealer ,a r., in GENI.S'
from 50 IS per pair upwards; from $50 DER dozen
upwards
Manufacture and Wholesale Department 1873
Royal, near st. Peter street. Branch. No. 20 st.
Charles, near Canal street.
Country and city orders promptly attended to.
2po
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-08

CAROLINA SEED RICE.
A few hundred barrels of second year Carroll
ma White SEED RICE, almost free of red in
lots to suit purchasers.
This Rice guaranteed to have less than one
per cent of red in it. Rice produced from such
seed mills well, finds ready sale, and COM
mands good prices. Apply to
GEO. CAMMACK,
63 North Peters street.
ja12 I'm ThompSon's Rice Mill.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
VOL. H..
Terms Of Subscription,

Single Copy, per year 81 90
Five Copies to Que address IS
Ten 6 Is 90
subscriptions mast be paid in
c0o0nce IN al cases.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
Centennial Picnic Ground.

We spent last Friday afternoon
in a ramble over the town site of
the ancient village Of Wacouta,
within which Mr.. Elijah Brown is
fitting up his splendid "Centenni&l
Picnic Ground" This ground con-
sists of large grove, which he has
cleared Of underground and grubbed
efectually. and supplied with table
sufficiently capacious for hundred
persons, a speakers stand, whirligi
or "round swing," booth for the sale
of confectionery, ice-cream, lemon
ade, etc., numerous seats, and every
thing needed by picnic parties.
Leading from the grove to the shore
Of lake Pepin is a broad, substantial
stairway with hand-railing, and in
the lake he proposes to keep sup
ply of boats for those who fancy
going a fishing, or "a life on the
oceans wave"
At the foot of the stairway is a
splendid steamboat landing, the
Wacouta railroad station is only a
few rods distant in the opposite d.
rection, and the approaches by car
riage roads are good from several
directions. We don't know that we
ever saw place combining so many
attractions for pleasure parties.
Mr.. Brown has provided a supply
of ice for water, lemonade and ice
cream, and when fish is desired his
nets are always ample to procure
the best. He proposes to allow the
grounds and dining-tables to be used
free, but will charge a small fee for
riding in the swing and using the
boats, and will also have the bene-
fit of sales from the booth,
1t is exceedingly appropriate that
this ground should be used for a
centennial Fourth of July celebra-
ton, for it was here that the first
celebration of the Fourth in this
county was held, and we shall give
an account of that ancient festival
next week.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
now and forever.

Mr.. l.. X. Bowdish, travelling
agent for Messrs. A. NJ. Gilbert &
Co.. the western branch house of
the Improved Howe Scales, arrived
here on Monday from Minneapolis.
He tells us that while in that city he
out one of the Howe Scales 10000
lbs. J in Barber & Gardeners mill, and
several smaller ones in commission
warehouses. We understand that
the officers of the St. Paul and
Pacific railroad have also determined
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
contemptib;Iity Exposed.

A story was current last January
that Miss Ida Sweet, who succeeded
Nh. David Blakely as pension agent
in Chicago, had been compelled to
pay Blakely, Campbell and Logan
several thousand dollars in order to
obtain her appointment and retain
the position. The charge was, OF
course, denied by the accused and
Miss Sweet was induced to make a
statement sustaining such contra
diction.
On Monday last, however, Miss
Sweet was examined before con-
gressional committee and testified
that, in consideration of receiving
the appointment, she had agreed to
pay David Blakely $4,000, and on
his order did pay it to Mr.. +. H.
Campbell, of Chicago, U. S. Mar
chal and father-in-law Of Gen.
Babcock. That Mr.. Campbell de-
manded Of her, besides, the balance
due on note for $1,000 given him
by Blakely, claiming that the under
standing was that she was to pay
the entire note. And that she had,
also, had to pay $1,000, being the
amount of q deficiency which Blake
ly owed the government when he
quilted the Office, and which he in
tluced her to cover in her receipts
to him by the promise that he would
make it up to her in 4 short time,
which promise he never performed,
and that she had to lose that
amount.
She stated, in addition, that Mr..
Baker, Commissioners of Pensions
at that time, knew of the circum-
stances Of Blakely's defalcation, and
that he visited her Office in company
with the latter and demanded the
immediate payment of the same by
her and that she raised the money
and paid it over. Here is clea!
case Of the robbery of a defenceless
women out Of $4,000, if Miss Sweets
statement proves to be true; and il
it is untrue that fact can certainly
be shown. Hence, if Messrs. Blake
ly, Baker and Campbell fail to dis
prove the charges promptly an6
fully, they deserve to be and will be-
socially and politically, an0themo
,,1x1unfLn now and forever.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
"A letter lust received from BE

A letter just received from Bal
timore contains the following
"Buslness is very dull. >. Every
thing is exceedingly dull. L
have never heard of anything like it.
There are SO many people out OF
work, and no prospect whatever OF
any Improvement"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
FAITH, HOPE,


to adopt this pattern of scales, be-
lieving them superior to any other
kind in use. Messrs. Nelson. & Pet
erson are the local agents for Red
Wing, and have always on hand a
full line Of these scales.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special notices in editorial columns, Is
cents per line, for first insertion, and after.
wards. in special notice column, at &C.
per line.
The date following the name III the ad-
dress is the time Of the commencement of
the subscription not paid for
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
Sewing Machine Sales for 1875

Sewing Machine Sales for 1875.
Below you will find the sworn returns
of the various companies made in that
year, under the licenses granted them
by owners Of the sewing machine
patents:
MACHINES.
The SINGER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY sold 249,852
Wheeler 4 Wilson Mfg Co. sold l03, $40
Remington Sewing Machine Co.
sold 25,1lO
Howe Machine Co. (est.) sold $4,000
Weed Sewing Machine Co. sold 1898
Domestic Sewing Machine Co.
sold q, 1852
Grover L. Baker Sewing Ma
chine Co. (est. sold $4,000
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma
chine Co. sold II ,522
American B. II. &C., Sewing
Machine Co. sold IA, 4OG
Gold Medal Sewing Machine
Co. sold Il, 262
Wilson Sewing Machine Co. sold 9,5O8
Victor Sewing Machine Co. sold 5,l03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

POET or NEw-YoRK. 25.
CLEARED.
SChr g. J. Hazard Brrwator Georgetown ana Lul CIeeA'
: C.. Bentley, Gtlclslee'S q 90.
ARRINEn
Stear,.,lp Labrador tFrl Sangier, Hayre Dec o. and
plrWoutn fOth with mlse and pass 10 Louis ne EtDai
teaasBIp llpidau be1uton aa'aiih pee "a VIII use'
Geo. NOnRc ~, -. a..
steamship CIaucts, BeaIse, Boston, WIN Muse ana DS W
Metropolitan Steamship c. .,-.,.,-,.,, t,,. -. -,
steamship VintrutoT HOWE FnlEhlphi' WIN n's I'M
rass tJ Jas. hand. . - n. r..--. no H.. ,f.
II,r,i,tou Roars days, with guanO.
shin Abraham! Lincoln (SwCde.l LOndstr0m, LOndon d
days. la nil asst. ,,.,,. -. d, H.,
BsTS irimus tNor Nielsen. Rio Janeiro II days, via
.TIsrnt,p Rua4s : days, with Csffse.
BaTE Robert Morrison L0nlon Davis Singapore sept
D EISR Csiorti pubrovacEi (Aust Harepool e5
nr ensEaw Sylvester ArecBo 20 days. with and
rs J:ssy oi LIVER ooD Gallery, PernamOueO AZ days.
scnr Pest Boy lot Buckspor, Robinson, East Harbor T
l., IL iJvS, vita SALT 80. ~, ....
r r. l., 10 lays with potato q.
Schr. Justice Caswcll, Providence.
SChr. JOsrph Han Rsgefe, Providence.
SchT. May, Harper. Boston.
SehT. kastelS. Godfrey, Boston.
SPOKRN.
Dec o. 90 miles h. FcuHicks Island bark hawthorne
(I,r, JHneIrO for NewiorE, short OF provisions
IF0r Latest ShiD AcIrS see Fun IdgGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26

Office reach the number TO- four packages OF duplicates
made mp and ia delivered TO each district N
sponsble for the delivery OF the pictures at the several
precincts IN his district.
While Detective Adams was engaged 10 the lahorioEs
work OF rearranging the large quantity OF pictures tf
had accumulated dnriug tBc past Ten years he was
struck with tie faulty means OF preserving much
valuable property. He believed not only that the pic
collection could he rendered much available than
under the present plan. Finally he perfected cabinet
and registry book 70 accompany the oolection this
answered tina demand so well that II was adopted by the
commissioners. The cabinet built for the Police Central
Ollce has Tor 1000 pictures Tho whole number
OF pictures in the present collection Is l429 when the
door OF this cabinet Is closed becomes ornamental
piece OF furniture. Over tue door, ia Kilt letters on
black ebony, the words, "Dcteetivc Office, Munc-
iphl Peliee, Nev-1ork City" on each OF the two
mars shield set I'm larger shield and the representation
or two batons crossed In ebony When the door ia
opeued Is held IN place by spring series OF light
the entire collection OF pictures Is displayed TO
the visitor touch upon eleyer!y arranged spring on
the nse of the cabinet closes the frames and ccbs the
door, and also locks the drawer beneath IN which the reg
stry book Is kept Ths book arranged by Detective
Adams and Sergeant kealey that eac1 entry gives
complete history Of The person represented BY the core
To accord with the capacity OF the cabinet The heads
over the several spaces VIII give general idea OF The
ebaTaecr and value OF this book They fOllOws
Number corresponding with the number OF the picture
which Is stamped with steel die on the face OF the
photography, name, alias. crime, residences aga color
nativity, occupation read write, niriicd or single
figure night (teet and nches weight, bair, eyes nose,
mouth, chin ylsage, complexion officer pnakng arrest
date OF arrest aud SIX lines for remarks. Sergeant
Keaey stated That the cost OF pictures from each mega
tive has been about 50. Ths would make the total cost
of pictures taken the past 10 years 81 Ifj. Whenever
collections OF pictures Of important criminals have been
scared IN other cities exchanges be made. The
representatives OF ths police departments OF other cities
who have examined this cabinet and It's contents pro
nounec It superior to any Other Arrangement that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26

Buckere0 a Columbus Ohio; Casa OF Detroit Fan river %
Massachusetts Manchester OF New Hampshire onckstep o
WIlmlpet0u Del: erute Elizabeth, NJ j. Rochester on
New-YOIk. 81. Louis Red stockings Teenms oI L91sonI
Csnnra; West 0s Milwaukee. Wis., and volunteer OF
Pourhkeepse The new association proposes placing tue s
grounds st % cents being half ire
viii hold meeting IN Pittsburgh at tne Alegasns
llno-lousa at an early date. The regular iafUss
has lost several Of is clubs, and ia now limited
10 this following; Boston. Chicago, CINCINNATI, Hart
ford Iouisyille and ST louis Other clubs from New
York PHILADELPHIA however are expected 70 ION 4sioe
March professional leagus players 81 present ds
d for next season arc CraveF fTeacy and Booth Of the
Mutnals: Allsan Higham o. the HaEtt9rts tisefs
EggIer MsyerIe (o0ns Knight Malone and Ieten OF the
Athletics Carbe liasiln ana Sisea o. I9
Iouisyas; Bieiash Of the ChiC1gOs Pearson oiack anu
Syeazy Of the Cncinnatis BorlOn Bradley. and whitney OF
the B0stOns and Pearce Cuhbvr Of the ST. Louis CuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26

II WAS at school not a thousand miles
from Sewhurgh. The teacher bad been giving 0ut
words which scholars Co incorporate INTO sen
tcarcs. lie gave to young miss the word COllga-
tory" lie explained that the word obligatory meant
binnng The young lady laid her head upon her mana
and seemed puzzled But in moment or two her eye
stgil upuu her wewOru speilingb1oS, aud her feat
ares b.i,;utcued a. happy thought seemed to S!rhe
her TIE next instant tie at6iishe tencher reHu inc
scutcncs "Thc obligatory Oi my speDig-BOOk Is worn
out He fainted-fSewburgh Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26
Real estate 60 Exchange.

EXCHANGE for aforementioned FARM,
H. vita Stock tools, &c, between Newly and Pliladel
pha Tor Civ Property Consisting NJ Two dfsrne Nla RI
RCnces Is rooms each, modern improvements % uated l3 ,
niles IRON Walst NcwYVrk and within nue Of tbs inter
elton Pennsylvania AID JERSEY Central trH MA at
Enzabth aud rou muiFs walk from pasSen ger station an
Rtt.T n.ukea W pay lighted streess dn IA hEhfst
city. lots laid out IN drive 1rien lawn,
SHADE, matt. Bovcrr vines Sc; stable and sheds; house
valued $4,000 AID OCO respectively; rental
yauc per monts. AGittaRl villa plots al Enin also
planted Out IL desired Address stating particulars OF prop
erty Post Office BoX 1884, Blfnlhrsh. n. j.
rINO EXCHANGE - UnimprOved Western
LAND part cash. for anfncumber'd city property.
Address {. {. NJ, post-Orca box las, ROndout " y
TEO EXCHAN&E-All or part of an uRin-
L numbered running COAL RAILROAD and COAL
LAMB with good market the West satisfactory real
largely payment Cause OF SALE med OF small
sum devotion and eXtenh THOMPSON "a Vtre1nta-aVe.
Indianapolis
9ATH-ST.-To exchange for FARM near
eBSF York, valuable PROPERTIES on West 3Oth
At, city RI LAND & WHITING. 3 BeesIIanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Suu T:2I ~ua -pta 4-5N NOON SETS Z:oi
HtGH WATKR THIS pAl-A. y
WAIEE THIS yAT-t y ~
Hook 323 Island. 800 Hell G EefIy o'4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26
pAsr.RArL MOVEMENTS.

The baseball players are organizing actively for
pext season new association. called the International
League Il being 1t will probably consist OF the follow
lne clubs; Rtna Of Detroit Allegheny OF Pittsburgh Penl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26
Goun!rp Dropertp 90 fst.

9En MONTHLY RENT. - Forty minutes
pOU comfortable ride Iom lAberyst leompeti lg trunk
vrnCu Suburban Cottage Residence aud GrOuns house as
Ii Fpous cellar, heater gas hot and corr water btn
closet callbells, etc; large villa plot Ind 9t IN avn
drive gacU. sAadc uit vines, berries &c l0oaon hgh
vel ancd ald healthy 70 inmates walk by peyea streets
IRON cpOts stores ~ cetUg OF CITY OF zdOc ana TWO
IRrutss walk from passenger siatioGa West h.LSin ~
Central Railroad Apply 40 premises "a 10 L'S OMNblS
Room 2, No. Nassausst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26
Gountrn iseal estate for Sale.

COS COZ, on New-IIayen Railroad.-Neat
~ costlst Carrag ard acre. with water hUnt
wy INV Rutland & WHITING. . Beekmaast
EOR SALE-LEASE of FARM, 40 acres |;
IL sllyi, implements. POSSESSION q. x GAHDINEH KING
stOn, somerset Co, Eastern Sbe5e, Nd
EOR SALE, cheap--A small FARM of eight
acres. mile from depot or lnain roa Dftek Ho Sc
With rooms Oarn. horse and Stables workshop hon
ner and other Outbihngs al kinds Of choice fft trees
Ich aEd, sutlble lor trnck iaru Bgm1ass worm he
Wrngv pree - . o. half &c B, btca 500 yeaTly Apply
u T. POOLE Box 80 T. o. East Sr0adsburg, Penn, or NJ
DAVIS, Tribune Office, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26
AMONG THE POOR.
v,crs FOR THE CHARITABLE.

FACTS FUR TIE OHAh41ADH1I-'
r,tvs OF WANT HEARD III GOING FROM HOUSE
no HousE-AN EMPLOYMENT socIETY-GlRLs
evwrve-scHooL--THE UNEMPLOYED AND THEIR
rSsUccEssFUI ATTEMPTS TO OBTAIN WORK
ILLNESS IN FAMILIES.
"a, Bdttor OF The Frtbane.
s,r. r. YOU win find place in your paper for the
toowing letter and appeal you will do good service
80 our German poor Oh the east side of the town.
40 warden of st. John Baptist House, and will be
snswerable for the best possible use of whatever
NAV be sent to the Sister Superior.
GEORGE IL. lIoUGHToN,
Rector of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
No East TCeat5niath-St, ". T., Dec. II, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26
p1SSrNG Fps 4RRLTED.

FROM HAVRE-KB Steamship Labrador, Dec. 25.-Ars
Louise -cIu. MIS- y Henry. 81 GEerp, MTs Gne1p J.. r
Val. Cartaga Ny. BaUlnsnr & T. HhIl NJ lie fur' "
Peuvon PfeFre SeciIufsteT Antsiae CrJige
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26

o7,sint minister once said, Now,
bresbreS propose 70 throw TINS lie made The
WY esf,,re as thoasIi he WOULD hur tbe eo2k,
ana. caroSslS on9agb, every man IA 'Se S0As''eA"'
dacRed his head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26
BRITISH 0PIyIoAS on THE CRISIS.
TIE DEMOCRATS rowERLEss.

Fram me E7a,i6n Tins Nor ~
No douht the Republicans have all the ad-
yntsl. OF psps s.Dil and the Democrats would nc 700
,ys. oxen we're they not "a weak, "a S.t violently te
oyFr'y lrlruEg nlrcs would susiln NF h"ycr IN
srgur,ti"n liui n Republican Admnktrllo 50 place.
h, cr won n bc C11iit,t abroad and weakened
divisions at huBe. Tbess dangers W1ulA hot DC ailu'
,i,gd 4 4 the success OF NT. TilGeu shouh ne re-
eorr Tie yua oS EluriIa retain that Of louisiana. oh1
n Gamma. h. dcE@d tai ihcy Uoud Ia Eleaty uuiill'
electoral vote ~ it's favor would now nave al me
srcnrth derived frO The support vi clear MAJORITY VI
the Citizen. OF THE Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26
fouses ano farms i1)anteo,

NVANTED-A FARM, ION shares preferrcd)
w by practical New England farmer; have taken pre-
msm Tor sock and butter county fair VIII give references
10 families supplied with butter by the season for
of years. Address p o. Box 434 kingston Ulser
n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-26
Nn rlN,L ARpTRAMENT.


Upou the Republican Interpretation OF lh MS
,ie Prrsidrut OF the senate Las merely 20 ieeho I
VOTES appearing upon the tare OF INC IT, LII ,t
in nh probability take any exception ot ma own aesoa,
60 ire votes given iOr Mr. hayes. my Iai,, A.
priect rerfin OF Mr. Hayes votes, can appeal 20 any
al ,tr,,naut Noihibg OF the kind seems to have
h hlai ",jdJ "a mo crisis like tho present was antics
nnind Inv the fIsInars OF Tic COnstltutOh,