davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29

L1z-ksztrisC BE- accor1aaes Nisa tx FrvSssszs's
E'-oeiszE,-o1. Aa1 an apP-0P-isis sS-z0a VII K
s=lvs-se y Tx Rev. Walse- Frsa-, il Ias Fo-s
ss-ees C1z-ga a. l. O'clscS 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29
HONOLULU SOAP WORKS,
BY w. J. RAWLINs.

TIE Przr-sstrr gfts sh7re TE rsar 70 E.pvr tiI
c1ss. E1s fhs p1t - gess-al uis tie bsst sulfT G.
TsIISw soaP- sen s0aP always q hald
60 zhs ESaz Pre- HEkS ~ S= erszE ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29

oVEEI-noes tas sa35ez Haa extreme cid q
a., sst; indtczis tasi ;as X fassa-y las sos 70
- u0-< AEaius Tals exFlaaa.iss q tse pAe1ozs-
noz IS A. Tlazslslc as AZ vs "a tt.i-k q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29
Public Notice.

q IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FoRETD-
- DFS e--z bo1se a-l-1a1s s-F f5-1 @ te lu-1
recs1tF purcAHH1 b. n MAz1a rEsF czz-1 Eaasps-
ira Al A-sza1z arrescH6 hT NJ aEe-t- Nr Hezry
Ecc1e1. f1r rres-ass1r 1pc- It's iE1c y rs--frst
u PaF 6aalAE Pr hs11 G.1 fr dszEEss os1s
E@4t CARES LONG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29

~ ~ os-; zsii ~ x reserved ~ The sark-
en-lae nlsesvcry. uhtea uas - have is1 S4a FEzu-
Cssc q q sAozI Nor lSSa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29

- Uss vine aa1ses 70 sss nouA sz-zs las
H-etL sa1 ne restasr vi sozssisss 6s Pleasant
81 ~ AKA - ssys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29

tn. Nrrr-v s.e~s At * =. .---'.. rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALBERT WILKES a CO.
4 MANUFACTURES AGENTS
r,rp1--rr avn rrp----- m

Ar--ssz Ezr1ss Eas Ez-uE-ss EszE1srs1-t-s SE--Ess
6sis-s ks ihes. rltsT q s1s-1l MsrSAHzss Cs-sS
- 49, oNE HUrSE n TIA WORLD. EFerT ss15sr
sal1ic t1rs C4.ASss icz Is 8a1ss Essss !.
srsrE Ens szFpaas--
Al STAPLE sz07D< SOLD GCAE4STEED HOUSES
Taru1t. . ans . Tuzrs *; N51trsaL rs Iss Is
N=5l s. Eu0esz. O. o1-sz Tb--rsr Sc. Z C-Shs5e1
E.alFr NV T1EK CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29
Notice.

4 8 0EGHOKx a CO. sSsy - PzsE- ssas
Al Duu1-as eps . shssr Fe-1 ss-ess SIRE nass -
F1I = NJ szoa e-.us Eis ssrs q at ar oecs
Love- s-rr Al. Al Ape9a-. &c . sss- Ssaaa Stree.
sszz =zs y I'D = NJ. L<-s AZ s.ss ssa-s q a
o=ss a Asors au1s else Irs usssa-rsa 70 z-z rsovs
0sesases ess-s q ss-sr asuszz+ szrz7s = P e--.
Esz- euzse1-s Hssuney.
Hsosszs- ssA- x0z@se=. IE=G g7-Iz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW Adv hRllShMh N 1S,
w a NJ n ED
! THE LADIES TO KNOW
That tie Uadsrs;gaeS Ia,
JUST Received "A
SUPERB LINZ OF
GOLD AND SILVER GOODS
SUITABLE FOR THE
CUSTOMARY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
.iu.sas ,csica sciR b foaiad,
Elegant Cluster pa1ssd EisEs.
LADIES' aaa Gsass SalaSirss.
RsAy. EssSala. Sapphire aaa Pearl RiaEs,
osy1. A=s;Ays'. Garnet Pearl. Turquoise. Moss A g
ate saa SsAss aissrss, ssssisgs.
LADIES' Jet, osyx.
Neck CAaias aaa LOeksts with Ear Risgs to
match
Ladies SsPsrs Aas;Ayrs, any ether Sets.
LADIES' Coral Sets,
Ladies a sAI3rss, Meek Chains.
Laais, s oAaaEs. Lssks.s chAias.
BABY Css Pas.
BABY Sssalasr Loops.
cAna's FiaSss Riag,.
Laais, Gold BrasslssS.
Ladies Gsafs ssss, s0ld Watches,
Beth Key .aa Stem wisasr,.
Ladies Garrett Ear Riass,
Ladies Coral aaa 0,ssr Setting Ear RisEs.
Ladies Breast Pia,. asserted designs.
Laais, Js; SssI.
solid SILVER WARE
sSSa Silver Table Forks Aaa sPsOss.
Sslia Silver lea SPOOss,
sSlii savsa Sugar Shells.
sOEi Silver SALT Spoons.
Solid Silver Cake asd Pie HALVES,
Solid Silver Berry SPOeas.
Sslia Silver chaA'I Knives. Forks and sPOons.
SSlia Silver Batter Knives.
Sslia Silver Caps sad GSblsts.
Solid Silver Dessert Forks aaa Spoons.
sOh4 SILVER Match Boxes.
Ia Jsa Essryt6ing ia tie a6ors Line.
Ladies. Mes is year tias to Bay as in 8 little
Iaas Asass y0a viii have 70 pay undss the
Nsr T4rizsO per ssas extra for any
Eosas in the AbOvs Lius.
Goods noe open and Ready for Sale.
81 Ne Plated EOoaI in ,Ai, EssabIisha.Dt -
$50 81 N. MeINERNY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29
BIRrTIS.

SsHEE-aisr-Hn-lr E.asslraE - sszA a-sz - Krr
\ l...-ea e-Ta Eaaaas a oa-Es O. NJ A1zs H&-Fss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29

~ S1NEAI VAktS" OF
ENTIRELY new Styles
.... OF -.
Ladies Bags and ReGculeS |!
ALSO
Lassss So5s Ss's Leather Trzsk.. rsyS,sss edges.
L4aiss' SsEa Ssls LsAsssr Tracks. ssusa Edges.
LAsiss' Bsials Lake. Trssks,
Lasiss' Lathe, Covered Santiago Trssks.
LADIES' STATE R0sa Tracks.
Laa5ss' cozFs.itisa Ir.si,.
Iaaiss' P'isSss, Aliss Bag,. viii ssl,s.
LAsiss' asserted c0lsrva ralisss.
Manila Ssss1 Bags.
G=Ais LsEsS<s SsAsS Bags.
SIlis Leather SsAssl Bags.
Real RssssA Leather Bag, v.liss,.
Lasiss' RzsssA nrsssiaE Cases.
6sza' SsIi Ssls Leather Trzskr. Reverted Sevsi
Esgss-
6s=;'s Lea;ss- freaks. Canvas Covered.
Gs-s', Kesaa, SolSi Ssls Asa Rrisl. LsalAsr
vaIisss.
Gess', R-ssia LsAsAsr valisss.
6sz;', Q. c. Trlzks.
Seats Rsssis prsssisE CAsss.
Trzsf Straps.
Shaw Snaps,
Ca, ssa B,saks; Straps.
Slid Leather Ca. Cases.
II .f11ot Nos,se-s IA Or o,s: Of Hosoials
eaa sssaa az HsgaHi Display Of Lea
tAer Fansbz sen IN anyone Stors,
Thsss gsai. hAriaE sa7s il Dg;y fra Lady Par
sAAsss WI &c: tie Bsaszs 81 tie Is Fss esss-
THIS FINE LINE OF GOODS
.---. WILL BE -
Ready s,- T-.pse.is. sai Sale ol Wednesday, ss1i.
Ssrs=s<z .s.s- n. MeINERNY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29

OrdsnJ rsz iKs Oiksr hlalds PrOnptly Ezs-ufsS q
800 Harksf Rates el1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-29
KAUPAKUEA PLANTATION

GrGAR VOW COMING ~ and for sale IA
sis s. AfoSG AcHUcK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01

have good wide-awake class o farmers; good farm houses are seen dotting the settlement.
 As for churches we abound in variety Methodist, Baptist, (of the various kinds) Presbyterian and Christian order; we have three good frame churches, besides several others of inferior grade.
 There is in this township a large amount of good lands vacant, some subject to homestead entry, and some belonging to the l.. R. X r. 5. railroad.
 Health is good at all seasons of the year, so much so that it almost creates q surprise to see gentle man with a pair of pill bags on his saddle. Crops of all kinds are in good condition, and looks we'll. Wheat, though not so good as last year. is laIgcly over average. We have good saw and grist mill un- der the efficient management of Mir. I. N. Cagle, surrounded by supe- rior quality of timber, consisting of the various kinds of oak, gum, pine, and black walnut, All we need is a good hard-working emigration, no matter what your politics, or relig- ion is, we say come, and we will extend to you hearty welcome. More anon, SUBSCRIBER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01

this week. Crops are not as good as we would wish to report them. Wheat is generally rusted very badly; and does not give much promise of an average crop. Corn and cotton are backward. Health is good and farmers all hard at work. There seems to be a deficiency of labor in the coun- try, and we think the planting IS not generally as heavy as last year.
 Ft. Smith Herald: The railroad is about finished. The cars have reported at Alma, grading is go- ing on in the streets of Van Buren and the road is ready for the ties between Lees creek and this city, now what do you think about our railroad prospects, and your easy way to get in and out, to this part of the vineyard where peace and plenty abound.
 From all parts of the country comes the cry of short wheat crops, still we incline to the be- lief that the yield, in the main, will not be far behind that of last year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01

During the past ten years the people of this country have paid $7, ,O00,0 100000 in taxes. Two millions of dollars per day! Itis the load which outweiges all our
 prosperity, absorbs our substance abstracts the life blood of trade and depresses industry. It is up on the basis of the most reckless extravaganza and daring expen- diJure by the nation, the States, the counties, the cities and towns all of whom have been bitten by the whclp of wastefulness and are mad almost unto ruin. The tax gathers ask for all we have and frequently gets more, for it hap pens to not less than half the bus mess community that they are compelled to borrow money at a high rate of interest to pay these assessments. And thus heavy taxation and exorbitant interest are driving men to the wall.-Ex.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01

-Crittendon county instructs as follows: Miller, Beavers, Wood ruff, Churchill, Jones; for Con gross, J. J. Hornor.
 Clay county convention met on the 27th and instructed for Miller, Beavers, Berry, Churchill, Smithee, Henderson, Fill.
 Randolph county goes for Miller, Beavers, Hillhouse, Hen derson, Smithec, Stephenson.
 -Hempstead county has in- structed for Royston, for govern or; Jones, for attorney general; 1; Mitchell for auditor; no instruct ions for the rest of the offices.
 Yell county held her conven- tion last Saturday and instructed for the following gentlemen: Mil Ter, Beavers, Crawford, Churchill, Smithee, DuVall, Eakin, w. l. Nc Glellan for chancery clerk, w. B. Morrow for supt. of public in struction, J. F. Cravens for Con- gross first, last and all the time,
 Marion county has instructed for Miller, Pearcc, Brown, Craw- ford and Churchill.
 The question of jurisdiction in the Belknay impeachment case was settled in the senate on the 29th ult., by vote of 37 yeas and 20 nays. So the impeachment will proceed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01
Card From ID. c. Harkey,

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Permit me to avail myself of the use of your col umns to express my sincere grati- tude and heartfelt thanks to my friends and neighbors, and to the citizens of Russellyille, for the gem erous aid so noDly extended to me in my recent misfortune, whereby 1 lost my house and entire house. hold furniture. If ever calamity should overtake them, may their distress meet with the same noble and generous relief that they have so freely extended to me, and which l shall ever hold in grateful remem- brance. Very respectfully,
 D. C. HARKEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01
The County Convention Pro-
 ceedingS.

Mir. II. c. Howell sends us a letter which appears in to-day's paper ex- plaining his motives in moving to omit from the published proceedings of the convention the expressed preference for state officers. It is not necessary for us us to say that Mir. Howell's fealty to his party is undoubted. We differ as to the pro- pTiety of excluding that part of the proceedings, and also as to the effect of the expression given, but when Mir. Howell assures us that his only object was the good of the party, we have no right or grounds or desire to doubt his word or his motives. We know that our delegrtes to the State convention will act so as to se- cure the greatest good to the party and state, and we do not fear but that the people of Pope will endorse their action.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01

Mary had a little dress, all ruff fled, pufl'ed and braided, Domestic Fashions" gave it shape, the New Domestic" made it.
 The growing interest our people are taking in their county paper is attested by new subscribers coming ln daily. Quite number were ad- ded to our list last week. And yet there is room for the friends of the paper to work for us.
 Nor GUILTY. Morris, who stood his trial at our circuit court last week, for the killing of David Dixon, at Atkins, came clear. He was tried under an indictment for murder in the first degree, and on Thursday night the jury returned a verdict "Not guilty"
 -FoR AssEssoR.-By consulting our announcement column to-day the voters and taxpayers of Pope county will see that Mr. A. B. Will- iamson is a candidate for Assessor. Most every body knows Ben. He was born and has grown up right here. He has taught school, sold goods, farmed, threshed wheat and done almost every thing else that an honest man could do for livelihood and he now thinks he has had ex- perience enough to know values cor rcctly, and to make a good Assessor
 Every name in the list of candi- dates that we have docketed possesses some merits. Every one of the gen. tlemen are warm friends of ours, but friendship must not yield to the country's good, so we caution ouI people to be not guided by friend. ship alone, nor preiudieed by per. sonal dislikes, but select those who I will make the best and most efficient officers. Keep this advice constant. ly in mind and act upon it, and 1 there will be no cause for dissatis. faction hereafter.
 ASSESSOR CoMING.-The atten- tion of readers is called to the Ass. essor's notice in to-day's paper-Or more properly OUR NOTICE of the Assessors appointments, for we gel no pay for this notice. We insert il free, because we are anxious tC make our paper valuable and useful to our readers. We ought to get pay for all such notices, but if we can't get it we will publish them anyhow, for we are determined no reader of the DEMOCRAT shall be in the dark as to what is going on.
 MT. J. l.. Shinn and his efficient corpse of assistants are kept busy waiting on the throng of customers who continually pour in and out of his mammoth establishment. If any body don't believe that Russell vile has an immense trade and mer- chants who are able to accommodate it just let such doubters go and take look at Shinn's establishment; and it would be good idea to take few grcenbacks along, for you will be certain to see something which you will want and which you can buy cheap.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01
Announcements i.
E,oR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,

EyOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, To THE VOTERS OF THE 5rH JUDICIAL CIR CUT, AnK.
 take this method Of announcing myself acandidate for reelection to the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the 9th Judicial. Circuit of Arkansas. If I should be re-elcc- ted, 1 shall in the future IS in the past, de- vote my entire time and attention to the enforcement of the laws.
 make no other reference to the manner in which have performed the duties ofmy office than to the records of criminal con- victions in the Courts of the Circuit, and the personal knowledge of all persons hay ing business in the courts therein during my term of office.
 Trusting your endorsement of the perfor- nance of tho duties of my office may be shown by your votes nt the ballot-box,
 lam Respectfully Yours,
 J. F. BEERS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01
ASSESSORS APPOINTMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that I will be in attendance at each of the town ships in Pope county, for the pur. pose of assessing the real and per sonal property for the year 1876, at the following times and places, to- wit:
 Independence, at Trips, Thurs day June l. North Fork, at Ben Jones' Satur- day 3d.
 Allen Precinct, Monday 9th.
 Hickey Precinct, Wednesday Eth.
 Martin, at Rushing's school house Thursday Sth. At Hop Tate's, Fri day and Saturday 9th and 10th.
 Clark, at the new Grange Hall, Monday 18th. At Geoi getown, Tuesday 2Oth.
 Illinois, at Norristown, Wednesday 2lst. At Russsellville, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, P, g, and 24.
 Galley Rock Township, at Oates Mill Monday 16. At Galley Rock, Tuesday P. At the school house near Barley's, Wednesday 2S.
 Wilson Township, at Atkins, IHurSuay rriuay anu 'oaIuiuay, Ao, 30, and July l.
 Gum Log, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 3, 4, and 5.
 Moreland, at Cross Plains, Thurs day, and Friday, 6, and :.
 Griffin, at l.. D. Ford's, Monday, and Tuesday, 10, and II.
 Liberty at Scottville, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, l3, II, and l5.
 Dover, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, l7, IS, 19, and 20.
 All persons are requested to meet me at one of the above named places {; by so doing they will save the pen alty and save me of some trouble. All who have real estate will please bring their land deeds or late tax receipts.
 G. W. o. DAVIS, Assessor.
 May 10th. 1876.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01
From M or c a n d---C TOD $ Lands, Churches, &c. Inn
 migrants Wanted.
CROSS PLAINS, PoPE Co.,, ARKs.,l !
 M.A.r nal IA-G

CRoss PLAINS, PoPE Co.,, ARKs.,l
 May 23d, 1876.
 EDITOR DEMoCRAT: Permit me through the columns of your valua- ble paper to speal word for our part of "Old Pope" Cross plains is pleasantly situated at the Junction of the Russellville and Clinton, and Dover and Springfield roads, and is within two miles of the geo. graphical center of the county. Our lands are of the best quality of uplands, producing good crops of corn, cotton, wheat, and oats. We
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01
Our terms for announcing can

Our terms for announcing can didates are: For township offices $500; county $500; Legislature or judicial 5000; State offices or Con gross $l5.00, always cash in advance. Announcements will stand during the campaign, aud special notice will be called to all cards.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01
EOR SURVEYOR.

LNOR SURVEYOR.
 respectfully announce myself as can didate for re election to the office of County Surveyor of Pope, subject to the action of the County Convention. The only refer ence give is careful examination of my work for the past three years.
 JAMES POTTS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01

Eok SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce James W. Russell as candidate for Sherifi of Pope
 County. His candidacy subject to Pri- l mary Election, should one be held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01

Weekly State: We made little excursion to the country
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01

We are authorized to announce Judge Frank Thach a candidate for reelection to the office of County and Probate Judge. Candidacy subject to the Primary Election should one be held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01
k. B. WILSON, Notary Public.

RUSSELLVILLE, ... ARKANSAS Am prepared to take acknowledgements or Deeds and other written instruments; also tu take dispositions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01
COUNTY CLERK.

THOR COUNTY CLERK.
 We are authorized to ann ounce Andrew J. Bayliss as candidate for reelection to the office of County and Circuit Clerk, sub- ject to Democratic County Convention. or Primary Election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01
Gum Log School.

WIS. SPEAR, Teacher. May 26, 1876.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-01

NOR CONGREss.
 We arc authorized to, announce Hon. T. NJ. Guntcr as candidate for reelection to the office of Representative in the United States Congress, from the fourth Congress- ional district of the State of Arkansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
TWEED STILL INVISIBLE.

The statement published In two or three morning
papers yesterday TO the effect that William NJ tweed
would aud surrender himself to Sheriff Conner,
n he bad not already done So has no foundation in
fact Mr. Conner stated yesterday that he knew abso-
lutely nothing whatever OF Tweeds Whereabouts and
had not held any conversation with the fugtive's
friends In regard 20 his return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
POST OFFICE NOTE.

The work OF estimating the number Of persons visit
ing the Post 0nice during the business hours Of tho
day has occupied the attention Of the Assistant Custo-
dian, Mr.. James McAfee, who reports that by actual
count during the hours from nine A. NJ. until SIX
p NJ, the number entering and leaving the doors
averaged 100 per minute Assuming those figures TO
be correct the average number OF persons entering the
building and not counted when leaving II would be
81 $50 during business hours there each day making
total during the SIX business days OF the week oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
| WEALTHY BROKERS' SUICIDE.

Mr.. Henry Hanks, the elderly gentleman who took
extraordinary dose OF poison at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel, on Saturday last died yesterday. An inquest
was held his remains The proprietor Of the Cos
mopontan Hotel testified that Mr. Hanks had resided
Ia that hotel since 1892 that he did business In the
meantime and that he formerly broker and a
member or the urn OF Dursat Co. The cause Of Mr..
Hanks suicide was, u is said, temporary peeuniary
amharrass mani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
COLLISION ON THE NORTH RIVER

Shortly after six O'Clock yesterday morning, as the
crryboat Newark, OF the DOsbrosses street line was
crossing the river Il into steam tug belonging to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The rudder OF
the ferryboat was displaced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

Four promotions Of clerks Of subordinate character
were made in the Custom House yesterday, and four
new brought ali the places made vacant
by the promotions
No hdIngs have yet been received by the Custom
House authorities respecting the second flagstaff which
is 10 be erected the portco BY order of Secretary
OF tho Treasury Brisow several months ago This order
applies to all the custom houses IN the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
PILOT COMMISSIONERS.

The weekly meeting Of the Board Of Pilot Commits
soners was held at their Ooe yesterday at the corner
Of Burng slip The session was occupied In settling
dispute as to pilotage which had sprung up between
W old pilots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
A CENTENNIAL BANNER.

number Of ladies forming o committee OF the
women Of New York assembled yesterday afternoon
at Chiekering hall for the purpose of receiving sub
scrptions toward procuring handsome silk embroid
cred banner to be sent by the OF New York to
the Department Of the Women's Centennial Union at
the great Exhibition The banner to be OF large sze
and embroidered on both sides with the arms OF the
city Of New York and bearing above and below the fol-
lowing egend:-'1S76 God and Our Country From
tho Women Of the City OF New York Centennial
1870" The formation OF the committee arises from
the fact that the womens department at Philadelphia
Is said to be In great noed OF decoration that othor
States and cities have contributed their share the
establishment of the spaces allotted and that hitherto
nothing has been done by this city TO which, how
ever the greatest space has been given This depart
ment IL will be remembered is apart for tho pur-
pose Of exhibiting In detail samples OF womens work
and Invention, and Is expected TO prove one of
the features OF tho exhibition Subscriptions
toward the banner viii be received to-day and
tomorrow, at Chickering Hall by the ladies
Of the committee, from two TO five P. NJ. The
subscriptions limited to the sum OF IS
from any individual while donations OF twenty
1vo cents upward readily received Over
$500 were received yesterday The cost Of the banner
will be about 81 200 Any surplus remaining Is TO be
applied to the further decoration of the department
The committee having the matter in charge made up
as follows
Mrs Pierre Van corsiandt, Mrs. George L. Schuyler.
Mrs James W BOSNIAN Mrs Rutherford stuyvesant,
Mrs IL Manigaut Morris, Mira VIM. Van Rensselaer,,
arS MARINES Winetk MrS James Gore King. Jr.,
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Mira Daniel lie Roy,
Mra John Q. Cruger. MIRA Henry L. Scott,
Mrs Oscar Irving. Mrs WIN: G. schermerhorn,
Mrs Van den Heuvely Mrs. A Morris Stout
Mrs. Thomas Adds Emmett. Mrs David Lane,
Mrs. General Dix, Mira William q. Ward,
Mrs. Gouverneur NJ. Ogden, MrS Charles r. Daily,
Mrs. Howard Potter Mrs. John Sherwood
Mrs. General Cullum, Mrs J. Watts de Peyster.
Mrs b snlimsn Church. Mrs William NJ Evarts,
Mira Francis r Rives, Mrs, Robert L. Cutting,
Mrs Robert b. hinturn, Miss Bryant and many
Mrs. John Jay, others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

THE REAL ISSUES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.