davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
Just How II Is.

The United states senate, with lts Re-
publican majority, after several years Of
discussion. has nnlly rejected the claims
Of PiSCubACK to "A seat in that body on the
ground, deliberately stated that the pre-
tend Il LEGISLATURE which went through
the fornalty of eccting him was "A fraud.
Now If this Legislature was n fraud. il is
plam that KELLoGG's pretcnce to be Gov
ernor Of Louisiana is equally fraudulent /;
yet on tNO different occasions President
GnAST, without any authority Of law, ha :
used the army Of the United States to keep
.hi- dishonest usurper in power despite the
ttoctll-oi the state, who twice REJECTED
him AT the polls.
In o,h.r words, according TO the decision
Of tn X 'uubhcan Senate. GRNNr la, twice
uuiawtiliy created revolution in Louisiana
in oi7lrr 20 keep set OF notorious public
plu.u! rets in posts where tAc} could cou-
tinu" fo prey upon an outraged aul i'm
plVe. i.hol stare. IfGRANT had been En-
pcrpr. rs MA friend HOLDEN Of North Caro-
Ina desired that he should b-, could ne
mo d,sp1ticaily have trampled upon the
~ .At, ct the ptoplcY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
Gen. Ingalls, aud his tin TO the Pre-ident's
Mife.


NH. Gen. Rufus ingalls,, Acting Quar-
ICES the following statement ia regard to the
significance Of his present ton Of watch to
Mrs. Grant, wife of the President:
Five years ago, In April, 1871, friend Of his
having returned from Europe, brought with him
watch OF peculiar manufacture as an ditick nc
Matchmaker in Switzerland, whcn he had got
ten up with tho idea Of presenting to Queen
victoria upon the occasion OF her opening the
London Exposition. This event not occurring,
lie mad the watch on his hands, and was going
to send II to the bon mGTcH at Paris. This
freud Of Gen. Ing liz found IT out whlle he was
selecting cur oritieS which Id him IN the di-
rection Of purchasing watches OF n-tonishingiy
small size and variety Of workmanship. Hc Dur-
chased II. and bringing II to this country. pre-
scented II to Gen. ingalls,, VINO uuou receiving II
conceived the idea 81 presenting II TO Mrs..
Grant, since. tcing bachelor, me otd not kguw
what else To- do WITH ~. Gen. Grant h q hcen a
classmate Oi his. and :rc B., attachment had al
wavs existed between lncm.
"On visiting Washington he took the art iclc,
ana placing II m small parcel, called ~ tire
White House. and lcft II with the porter TO he
hanCca t. Mr.. Grant, which was done the same
evening. Just as she was getting ~ from tie
lux letter from Gen. lns.ls;
DrNr NAp,ni Animated by an unsolcsh affection for
your husband aflf 800 rlhr0hpn fI.c.a.ufp OFF more
thau trtl Ir.ft, WNn FHs A.-u rr..i f.r You -tt',
- scc Dt. r'u .-nf nag ~ ,icr ~ no u.e % me
E,lrs iyouIs.
On. In-l' say that he hal never then or
SINCE received iaNnttt zoe liuuuS ut ne ldcnt
or Mt. nor Wa 10 l.s li ger 800 grant hi % ole.
y seek any i"'"ts al tAe hands ut ,Ae PEST
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
How he Became ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


THE SUS has been furnished with u copy
of a memorandum printed ON white satin, ac
CONT. MED Win " hicn the present Actiug QUAR-
terHasler Gene raj Ingalls, made Mrs. Grant u
present 81 watch and chain. COS ing the sum
Of ti1p. lneHils was then an As-i.t nj quar-
tcrniaster-G neral, and his Dtcuui.ry means
were noL M the iuu~t remote dcgr,e such tlat
he could make So costly present un.css 10 was
hlliei with some app cuintiun. Nor was the
speculation wanting. Quertsrmaster General
eiL- Was sent abroad -lStcusitiy 10 Inspect
the Euruuean armies and ingalls, Nla ~ Ced IN
his posltiou. Inc NrN caunut nnd any differ
Curc between TINS surl at corruption aud the
corruption If BelAuau Through Mara and sug-
T. Sta tuat braht, too, should uc I'm lDach ID.
\. hOuEd there may stu be some difference,
Il j. Ger. an thar The KIT taking uf Graut aud his
family Wa not only Incompatible with hIs oflce,
but that IL lperated ~ the highest degree 70 de-
uur.ize the whole cIyll service. The White
llOu-e Is niled with such presents "a this which
ln-all- = We TO me Presidents wife, and II II
should he deemed too severe to point to such
prese nis as direct brides, and To thcir accept
Ahce as the basis for an iupeachment, or TO
serve even Tor criminal pros acutiOn, sim Grant
has thereby no loss disuonurcd nm eli than II
he mad been curruuted 4 Ia Rclkuap. lie may
serve uul his term Of ofiice an. disturbed. but he
Will leave the White House weighed down with
the contempt Of nj fellow ciiizens and that Of
the whole world. Grants naue viii 20 down
into history Win the same executions without
which IL IS now hardly ever mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
illuminating Mlincs.c..

Nuor,vcr n witurss can bc found who
IA. ihc courage ana Ike honesty to expose
cnritp Iou az Washington. he il sci upon
!. q, denounced, and pur.ucd rs the
Plc.to,t Of criminals. No mercy is ex-
tcn i'd 10 HIM, while the thief in office is
sheitc''d n ,,ciy possible way, aud by all
the d'Ntcity and devices OF ingenious
Cui'u"i. Take - recent ILLUSTRATION IN BAH
COS tri'', Winch - fresh IN the pulic
miod.
LNl'rfm had nnon one Of tlccashior4 Of
Tia Wnisnoy RING. AMI concluded "a con
fc.' hls -larc in lhlt cousriIacy lie pro-
clucd two $500 bills for JoYcE, which were
enclosed in letters adj dressed 10 hancock
ana AVERY at Washington. and muiled
tlcr IN street postal box, while JoYtE
w watching him from tine window. To
Offset That testimony II letter carrier WIS
produced 10 swear that hc returned those
letters 10 JoYoE, Wllhou taking any re-
cont for them 90 notifying the postmaster.
Tie defence branded EN EREsr with the
worst opithel,, and held him up rs "A mon
tter while BABCOCK, who was one Of the
corrupt consplators, escaped the pcniten-
tiary 10y means # per jured testimony, and
the power of the Administration openly
eXerted IN ms behalf. Mr.. PIERREPoRr's
letter obtained suIreptitiOusly, rs ne now
hlleses' from the Presidents papers by
bAboocK' was used TO intimidate witnesses
VINO were before ready and wiling 10
prove his guilt.
MT MARSH Is now treated as a convict
Ior whom there 0Igbt to be no mercy, his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

Such political sngacity as that of GAM
BETA aud other French Republican leaders. in
conciiiating the Moderate Monarchists II the
Right Centre and securing their supp IT for the
Republic, IL not often seen IN Fran e. The Re
public n majority in both Chambers is, In 1t elf
sufficient To control their acton; but 1t is none
the less desirable that the various elements
should Ice united, a. far As pos-in on the m in
question II the existence OF the Republic
sever II the most prominent Orleanist leaders
have agreed to support a moderate Repubh an
policy, AMI GAMBErTA urged the election Of
more tn ~ one Of them on this ground. There
Is ~ course danger, since he has taken his new
position, that he may be deserted, not only by
tie Extreme Left, but ~ such Republicans IA
DUFAURE, who desire that IMAGINATION shall
now construct Ministry entirely from the
party NJ the Lett. GAMBErTA occupies situa-
ton whore hs must play a very high order OF
aDi'Ity In management. lie must adhere t. she
fundamental principles Of which he has nor to-
fore been the expoundcr, while taking an IN
offensive attitude toward those opponents who
are placed at various points OF antagouism Ills
success Ia this very business during the last tcw
weeks h X been such "a 10 enc lurage him. lie
has delivered speeche, OF strongly advanced
ltaDuilican Kind In the radical quarters Of
Paris. and among the radical constituencies Of
the provinces, even while he has been ncrot1i-
ing with leading monarchists, supporting GER
tam candidates Of the Orleanist party, and
kce inc terms with N. THIERs, the Duo nE-
CAzrs, aud the Due ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
q ANBErTAs career during the session 81 the
Chambers which opened yesterday viii he of
absurulns interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

The Precedence journal, edited by scna-
tor ANruONY. vigorously upholds ,rCOR ROSE
son. and dcnuunces Us ISLANDERS an reports ia I
there is anything rotten In the navy Department.
ANTHONY ~ ON the Naval Committee Of the sem
ate and T. q boon companion aui friend ~ the
no longer jpv SECRETARY. Bos.dos. he knows
tuat the people Of Rhode Island, hoth the voters
anl tie di-franchlscd. have q good deal o. solid
sense. and should they become convinced that
hFNUY b. ASTHONN's friend ana favoiites are
corrupt. they viii conclude 10 send a more trust
wort min To- Wasning' 10. Til rcf'rc ANruO-
~ IL making unusual efforts to convince them
that BrLKNAPs crimes were not the result II
Grantlsm. aud that everybody else IN washing
ton is hich-toncd, honest, and untamtcd ca
peel llv SEcoK RonLsoN. OF the Navy Depart
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

objectionable crime being that he exposed
a member of the Cabinet, who was noto-
riously selling the patronage III Ills gift.
coluding With contractors, and mnklrg
merchandise of his trusts for price rcgu-
larry paid down This corruption was so
fragrant and barrfaoed that there was no Sc
crccy about IT, Thenames Of all the parties
concerned and the nature of the jobbcry
had been published in TUE sun and in
other papers repeatedly since 1870, without
making the least impression at Washing
ton Therefore, when Mr.. MARSH went
before the committee, he had only to con-
firm, in a formal manner, knowledge #
which Mr. CLY MEn was already possessed.
The interroaatories show the extent of
that Information, and they surprised no
one more than the witnes. himself. MAbsIt
was not a volunteer in this matter. As a
friend of the BrLKNAPs, he sought TO save
them from ruin If possible. hut he would
not depart from the truth or consent to
commit perjury, aud that is now his great
offence in the eyes OF the Administration
aud its follower in Congress.
MARSH exhibited MS much genuine emo
ton in giving his evidence us BrIKNAP
did when confronted with the the record
and the witness. Such n spectacle has
rarely been seen us was exhibited on that
sad day, when tho fallen and disgraced
Secretary came into the presence Of the
committee TO confess his crime, crushed
and branded with infamy and unable to
dispute the testimony OF one who, but
few hours previously, was concerning with
him plans of evasion.
The pcttfogeing attempts Of Mr.. BLAINE
and his associates TO get up a side issue on
this question. in the hope OF producing
effect Oh the New Hampshire election and
breaking their fall, are too plain 20 de-
ceive tue public. Their zeal against MARsH,
the witness. means protection to BELKNAP,
the thief. II is un extension of the policy
by which BABcoCK was acquitted, aud the
mouths Of witnesses against the Whiskey
Ring in Chicago. Milwaukee, and other
cities, were closed.
In other words. the Republican leaders
are anxious to prosecute witnesses WHO
may reveal their venality, and to screen
kuaves who have huckstcred the public
patronage intrustcd to their keeping
That M least has been the direct conse-
qucncc OF the interference from Washing
ton win the whskcy trials in the West
and with other prosecutions that had been
initiated elsewhere
The fact stands out in all the partisan
strategy employed To weaken the force Of
this terrible blow, that the Republican
party during its long possession Of power
in Congress. never took one step TO inves-
tigate these or other frauds except on
compulsion. More than that. this Com
nittee on Expenditures Of the War De
pnrtmcnt, with these charges spread all
over the country, known to hundreds OF
officers ia the army, aud familiar in Con
sT,s>. never made report OF any kind
until BELKHAP WIS impeachedl No dodg-
ing or trickcry Of politicians can serve TO
conceal that damnng fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
Belknap has insu,tcd E,ery Honest vie in
toe Land.
Et,,,,i ne V.fl.sI.t

What a putIid mess of vulgarity were
Nj Is ,ku4 80 au4 his Two wives. 40 iAe fuErrai
OF tire INST VIE II II arranged with the accnm-
ice tuat the stolen money should thereafter Ice
oud wife. Do lives OF open shame lffnri more
vulgar exhibitions Of unclean mum n niturey
he usuil Oiubuerng and slub1ci Ing Of slcNly
sentimentality has Oegun. Fine fellow sorry
for him-sorry for his WIFE, Are your You
will say No" with hard emphasis before the
nation eau be healed. When men set their
teeth tight and draw down their faces To the
manner II liked purpose, and begin To say " Re-
move the vile things out ui our sight" then we
sh IL approach dayhreak. For he is not fine
fellow, and deserves 10 sympathy lie has plas-
tered all over himself and all over the oinAn
whom he called wife, hictng an insult on
evels honest wife in the land the II tming pla-
cards OF low breeding aud nasty vulgaIlty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
rnE THREE ms.

Come listen. AL Americans,
A story l will teli
About three DO, and what they did,
And what o. them pcfeli.
Thrac ~ mot humble ones, vow.
But B's % graf renownl,
1woof them Lived In Washington
And one IN Bgoosya town.
B-abeock was soldier bold,
Aad used 10 wars arms.
When Bnstow knocked hin OF his css
Grant took him to his arms.
No crookcdu. S. In MIN they found,
Both Grant aud shepherd sad
Indeed, Il was a Job put up
By Brlstow aud Broadhead.
d -clknap was soldier, too,
Whose notions were as loose
As BlOcOcG's. but his luck va wCrss,
For Congress cooked ais goose.
Grant could note MIN, tho' De- trtt
To shieid nim from Ms doom
Ills crime WIS OF The b'acsest I've.
Aud d led The Land vita gloom.
ANA thea there was smother q,
The gre ttest OF them an
IIc occuplei gloupu- height,
Hut a~tul WAS ale tan.
B-cecner came uf honest s'o z.
Yet the other ~ were lure
Compared wlih tins alultrfcE
Wno DAD ms sou pelIuc.
HoRAI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
The Expansion of French Commerce.


Inc s'atlsucs "hl'h olspi"y III" com
'h'roNh progress OF France anu IN h'r
STATUS among co'n'n'ic'", ha'onS' ARE
CURIOUS anu si-ilho"uu' Inc coh'"'h'"
N"l"r "a "Vr 'Nppits "Hu lill'"I'S' WHICH
III Wv ''s' year vi the lro''c'Nc 'i"'"
''''' s'''' '''' 'Nv'eu'" " "',','n va uV'''' =
il'' "'''s''F "'' n'~h u""p''"' h"' -
"'I' ""''N"i'"N' III 'ho "i'ci ln''' v"
"''"'' Il '"' ''"'' - ''' wal an" 100 '"'
'''''E" ''"''' 81 " V""'''! "'"'''" Wv
ORGANIZATIONS yuma s"''h gu wv" HuI'l"'
i. ."'''' N"' c"'H' -'.' ny wv" "''''''''
N''''"'' "'i"' S,''"'''5 ''''' "N"c'
"a CIV ','"''"''' ~ Sd" '''i'' "- ''''"
'' 'l''l " g. ni''''' &C., '".''u''u "u "ll'e
"'" " h''4' "l'.-''"s' ""' Only wv" "'".'
''"hl''s on the t'"'' ''' 'It ~ Ni'l'N
'n" Germany "'' 100 " .F''''. /" "ls' Tea"
VIA '""'e VIZ ''o'''' '''''' "' '"'' NO"
"i '''"'" Sul l'." lI"''" d. '"'"' '" ''i.s
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hlp"' l. are JuS' no" H'E' ~ ''' ''''
me" Si"'''' our A'''Ah'"c ucl''''r7 ".'h
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quarter ol ""li"i7' OF n''' inc p"'"' 'l'"
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N'' "i'n''"""', 'n' RECENT "".'"' ca
P"'S'o" VI ''' VIM ''""o 'eii''o ca at D"'-
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""- ''o"'"'''' Va ""''''"' ~ '""''s' =" 'HN
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snou'" "c "'V"' "" ny ano "0' ''"i''''"'
VI noi "'"'' '''"' arc ~ ~
n'e'''s cl"''N P'',V''u"s' Tue p'"u"c''oi'
io' '>''" l'''' VI ,0"'''' s"-"'' '''' ~ W.
W" P''u'S nav "'s "'0,' ~"
eNp', ~" N"u"s' y" '''e o'"V' "','' W.
c'U'" s'''' nav 'i'- '''ov "p s''''s i'oO - "'''
.t'S " ''o"'S ''',,i'''s VI "o'''i
'i'"'" s''Ns "''. ~ 81" ''''
'"' ~ anu '''i "'''e =, "'''" W ''','' "''''
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c'h hemisphere J. s"'l'sS'" Nv '''E''S"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

An T. er woman thow many other women ,
9Th as fair face r'ttps ami the l.s love 81 show
Md, herscii iu an M apd toNuor village she dresscs.
furUlsIls hc- house, choose her carriage ana
lncis hrr whoc dai'v lie and hap not ly her hu=-
hand- income but ny tie e ct she Ni,ues 70 produce
1u m WHrl1. She hN's 0 rrVuii an teaches her chill
drsn the same 10 carry into the next genera
uun nual,y heT husband iaiis. 49, fiOu4se.
Sad, isn't 1t, young editor? She shouldn't do
SO, should she7 Bni think moment. Who Is
AT ult Tor this extravaganza. the husband OF
the wife2 Suppose he was a man OF sense, the
head of his own house. and not weak 10
let his wife run him into unnecessary and ruin
Gus expenses, wouldn't he see tnat his family
lived Ia accordance with his income aud not with
vain display which he could not afford? OF
course he would, and he would ask no one Ia
give him sympathy. for he would be equal to the
occasion Of himself Young man, your views on
such subjects a. these are not yalu ,bc. You
had hetter turn YOUR attention from love ma
domestic virtue to helping JAY hoULD unload
the tail tower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

NORMAN WIZARD, the champion gun
hursttr. whom a host Of witnesses in recent
case in which he was concerned sworc they
would not believe under oath. sends from Sun
lr ncisco a denial that there was any fraud
mont his ordnance experiments No fraud
MATS pretty cool. They were fraudll,ut IN
conception aud fraudulent in execution Just
such worN, ia fact, M a mImbng ike NORMAN
WIZARD would be hound TO u. Every cent of
money which SrCoR RoBEsoN spent on tns fcl
lows clap-trap experiments was utterly vast d.
IA every ordnance & m er and everybody else
who knows anything about guns aud pr, irctil,.
knew It would be when WARD got IL. WIZARD
mieht 10 useful witness for the investignlng
committee to cxlmine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

and always bent after the grosser deviltries when
ashore and away from the discipline Of the fore
castle. But Brother MURPHY's success in con-
verting them places them In different light.
1t seems that many Of the sailors who now
reach this port have acquired new habits, and
instead Of rushing OF at once to the dance
houses and whiskcy shops, they wend their way
TO the place Of revival. This ia more wonderful
than anything We have heard about the opera
atons Of Brother MOODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

The most Infamous defence Mr.. BEFcHER
has yet made is that lately started by him for tho
humbugeng of members OF the Advisory Coun-
eli. II Il that Mrs. Triton. outraged by her hus-
bends inndelity, had an abortion produced on
herself and that MIR. BEECnER, probably in
those moments Of purely spiritual and pastoral
converse with her. was told Of the crime she had
committed. why such Inform alton should have
caused bin so great seif-f-ul"ach aud induced
MIN to humble himself before TILroN as before
his GoD, II is hard TO tell, unless Mr. BErCHER
advised the crime and abctted II. II is this
mans browning infamy. that after having repre-
scented her as thrustinc her love on him I'M
sought, he now induces her TO charge herself
with mn odious crime committed out OF spite.
The story Ia preposteruus. contrary to all prece-
dent, and does battle against the nature ~
woman. Yet some of the grave members
Of the Advisory Council seem to have swb-
lowed n and pitiod MIR. DELCHER for his sensl-
tive suffering ON account OF such confidence
given him as pastor! The whole story is nasty,
imp ssible, contrary 10 reason, and unavaling
to help Mr. BELCuER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

WASHINGTON March D. senator Ferry. as pre-
ecils iac' Of rae SENATE this morning caused all tho
Goork'epers TO ne spcaliy notified that Mr., PnchbacS
" 900 Er tultrn t1 tue privileges - the Iur. IL
docs not sup' Ar hat Nj. PnchpaCA has NJ nj Tested
want ui AnnW ledge Of the general rulc appncable 10
CaIlluuhry. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
THE Sun NEWSPAPER

u printed and published every day In year 100
l6s and 10 Nassau street New York city Tie regular
edition secular days now averages about 40, 900
its weekly edition over $1,000 and is SUNDAY Issue
sbout the same. It thus prints and million copies
. week. which read all over the United ststcs
Til. IL circulation Unprecedented In American Jour
nalism and Il Is constantly on the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
Gran, aud The Republicans.

FFVTII 4FIIFT7IVF
The crisis came when an ignorant sol
der roarsC .u his tastes ANA biuu in his per-
ception- fond ui money ana material cui0y-
ment and IF low company, was nut In the presl-
deut cuur li- real Cnhrlctrr ~ a civilian
legan 10 appear very eariF IA mis- adminis;ri-
q n. IL Was tulN reveal "a Wlen he received
his second uonlinauou, aud ON tine cav ao re-
cbvch u tine Repuhucan tarty us.lutd Tao re-
.nnsi. iity Tor INN ana ma follower Nhitn IA
to-. aY covering IL with iniHmy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: Al the
instance II Gen. Grant, or by his influence, a
Mrs Buell. was appointed To h cler>snip IA the
New York Post Once sac was In the sesrchers
depart ment ana for eighteen months drew her
pay regularly ieine IN the ONCE rn,Y two or
thitc Nmcs during all that time. she "itcrwaId
" al Suulu Iu4 WAS married. .Ad drew one
month pay utt.r her u irrlage.
! nls is a sort Of thing wutch needs inve.ti-
CATION, OH no KNOWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

DAILY ANp SUNDAY. 20 cents line, Ordinary adver.
tsns large type. 50 cents AMI preferred positions.
90 cents TO $3.50, according to cla.siacauoa.
WEEKLY 80 cents line no extra charge for large
type clcrred positions from IS cents to g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
The Cnnnrenntionnlisl THINKS Nh Hnr.1l-

The Congratulated thinks Mr.. BrrII-
fR's case needs further investigation, AID
says that any court of justice before Wticn
the matter o N come in such shape not to rA-
clude witnesses supposed to know unrevenled
facts, would be satisfactory TO the country. Mr.
MoULToN, IN HIS suit for malicious prosecl tion
gave Mr.. BEEcHER a chance to bring his case
before just such tribunal; but he put In a de-
murrer, with a view 10 head OF the suit. as he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
To C,craymeu, Churches. and Religion
Meetings.

Advertisements Of religious services, and
meetings for religious purposes, held on sun
day, will be inserted uuhom charge in tho
Sunday edition OF THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

niftY a pages. BY mail. 5Jc. a month. or $3.50
syear. postpaid; with sunday edit'oE $40.
SUNDAY - pages, 81 40 per year. postpaid
NEEKLY u pages. 81 30 per ycat. postpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

This new anti sCeptic principle, DIR. J. Nc
Lean C!tath 5hnn Tor the cure Of In the Nose
or Throat Cold IN the Head, tAFrh doing wonders
Ia us nelghborhood, sufferers should 81 nd ior Tr Al
BOX, ~ mail 30 erRts Dr, j. H. AeIean's Oiacs alI
Nnee.nut a., ~. Lous, Mo.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

An interesting novel 10y OCTAVE FEurAr-r
Horril0e IN mn IRE, has Just hecn tran, nted IN an
ayr cable manner by CELIA LOGAN and published In
Phi ladeip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

the Hon. Joshua N. Van Cot sand yesterday
taat tid rot iouht that Dr Siorrsp withdrawal FROM
the rrcs eucy Of he Cnnrreg tlonal Union pro-
test a2ains the aolion Of The ADVISORY ,ounoi. lie
hsd NOT heard th' ruu1r ~ Df sturrs tu,u nj OF
JHui iar hHHcnpt Caarch, bat was prepared ,n .ay
tldt % " e i4Hc. hethtr Or. $40 o. intended M with.
urtW f. M the Conversational thugVu, All. Wan Cutt
c'ud a", 500, ~, Siorrs reigs 10 cvc a.Y nfogma
ion toHctrhhg hE lhl nll"nh 10 reporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

Mr.. MoNcuRE ID. CoEwAY lectures at the Ma
sonic Tempo this evening, oa the glsh state and
Statesmen. This eetu Is comparative stuny Of Rug
sh aad Amer can pohtics, subject oil sItrs0rdihary
interest Just now.