davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18

contests and rallies for gold watches and gold chains
necklaces, gold and coral sets, silver cup, etc.
jal6 TIT
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT
By the Best Talent in the City,
Under the direction of Prot. G. COLLIGNON,
For the Benefit of
ST. vINCENT's HOME FOR BOYS,
AT ST. PATRICK HALL.
Wednesday Evening, Jannnry 10, 1876.
Doors open at ~ O'Clock. Concert to begin at g.
TICKETS-FIFTY CENTS.
PROG RAMME:
Part First.
l. Une l. rIne de tes yeux-Roms nee . Chs Lecoq
Mr. Aug Davis.
.. Grand Duo-Norma. ..---.---..-...-. Belin
Mrs Henrietta Comes, Miss NJ Collignon.
B. Melody for Basso- Mr.. A. ID. Cassard
l. Fantasia for Violin Leonard
NJ. v. Cauller.
). Aria of Trovatore. Verdi
Mrs Henrietta Comes
8. La Somnambule- Finale. Bellin
Quintette-Mrs. II Comes, Miss NJ, CeIlignon, Miss
L. NJ, Messrs. Aug. Davis, Cassard and
GREAT CHORUS.
l. Rappeler toi-Meloly .-.. George Kupes
Mr.. Aug. Davis.
6 Grand Duo from the Huguenots $3.50 Meyerbeer
Mrs. H. Comes and Mr.. AID. Cassard.
a. Aria from Janot ct Colin -NcOle
Miss M. Collignon.
TO- Streghe-Danse DIES Sorcieres. .-..--.- .Paganni
NJ. v Cauli,r.
H. Grand ARA reischutz Weber
Mrs. Henrietta Comes.
- La Favorite-Grand Finale, ....-.---. Donizstti
Quintette- Mrs IL. Comes, Messrs. Aug. Davis, A.
CassaId, Ross Rel etto and
GREAT CHORUS.
Accompanies ..-..-..-.--.-......-M Mr.. J. CARTIER
Steinway Piano will be used at the Concert jal6 If
EGYPTIAN HALL
4O.---.-St. Charles Street,. 40
Opposite ST. Charles Hotel
VIII Open THURSDAY, January - and Every
Evening During the Week.
SATURDAY MATINEE, AT II O'CLOCK.
With New and Novel Entertainment,
LIGHT AND OPTIC;
SPIRITUAL-OPTICAL MANIFESTATIONS,
PROFESSOR BENFORD,
The Faikir of Oulu.
Also
THE GREAT AND ORIGINAL
NINE. BLANCHE,
In her Latest Partisan Sensation in
CLASSICAL TABLEAUX,
Together with her
Contine nts l Troupe of Beautiful Y Dung Ladies'.
The entertainment will be strictly chase and refined.
Popular Prices-Admssion 80 cents. Matinee half
price.
Doors open at I. Overture at & o'clock
A Lecturer will illustrate at each performance how
Science has helped rs in this wonderful age to make
Spirits appear and disappear BY command of man at
any hour of the day.
Don't Miss This Chance-Seeing is Believing!
The First Performance of the kind which has ever
taken place in this city
The Professor will attend daily at the Hall from
II NJ. to P. NJ. for private Seances for persons de
string to communicate with their dead OF living
friends. General Admission % cents. jag Nv
DROFESSoR BENFORD-
The Modern Spiritual Optical Hlusionist,
And
Ms BENFORD,
The Celt brated London Phrenologist and Spiritual
Medium,
Can be consulted on private matters daily, at the
Egyptian Hail. 40 St Charles street opposite the ST.
Charl. Hotel from IL NJ. to > p. NJ. All letters adj
dressed in confidence to st. James Hotel jag Nv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18

WENGERS GARDEN
II and 13 Bourbon street,
ii. WENGER, Proprietor.
| Largest Hall in the city Best European and
American Journals on file. TWO FINE ROOMS for
Families with separate entrance. Best Wines and
Liquors. Iii st-class Restaurant moderate prices
| Phil BESTS Celebrated Milwaukee Lager Beer
| DIT ~ !. ZEN Is per glass;. ja13 ly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
TO RENTS Inserted in this column, not exceeding
one square FIFTY CENTS
NOR AN OFFICE OR CLUE ROOMS-A COM
II mo4ious front second floor 81 Camp street, next
to the Plcavune Cheap to prompt paying tenant.
jal6Su1uTh
LNOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN
Il tlemen. Apply at LEIGH TON 5 SHIRT store, cor
ner Canal and st. Charles streets. pa u
NOR RENT-THE TWO DESIRABLE OF
II fees with Cotton Rooms attached No. 1-6 and
is Gravier street occupied by the undersigned,
to whom apply for terms, etc.
LEHMAN, ABRAHAM & CO.,
JAG If 1s6 and is Grayier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


Mrs. CHANFRAU'S VARIETIES THEATER
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday
Evenings.
THE GENUINE VERSION
Q'rst time in New Orleans) of ID Euuerv's great
drama the
A Great Cast
Splendid Scenery.
Perfect Illusions.
Matinees Wednes day and Saturday Noon.
OF the TWO ORPHANS.
Friday, Jan. 1-Fir-t performance upon ary stage,
of emotional drama by + G. Hancock
Esq, of New Orleans, entitled CAPT FANNY.
In splendid preparation grand Military Spectacular
Drama full of beautiful scenic and dramatic
effects. entitled COL. WILL0UGHBY.
ial6 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18

CT CHARLES THEATER-
Engagement Extraordinary Of the beautiful Eques-
tran Artistic
MISS KATE FISHER,
and the celebrated
TRAINED HORSE WONDER"
sunday Evening, Jan. 10,
And until further notice and Satu. day Matinee
NIAZEPPA,
The Wild Horse of Tartary
MaZeppa Miss Kate Fisher
The Wild Horse The celebrated Won er"
FRIDAY-Baneit of Miss Kate Fisher jal6 If
CT PArRICK'S HALL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18

Office Of Q. 5 Super Using Inspector Of Steam }
Vessels Tentn District,
New lITleanS. Ian. LII ls1f.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04

It is an unpleasant fact that what
your friends call self-posscssion, your
enemies rall brass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04
e oetieal.
MY MOTHER S GRAVE.

The trembling dew drops fall
Upon the shutting flowers, like souls at rest,
The stars shine gloriously; and all,
Save me, are blest.
Mother, love thy gravel
The violet, with its blossoms blue and mild,
Waves Ger thy head when shall it wave
Above thy child?
IT'S q sweet flower, yet must
lis bright leaves 10 the coming tempest bow
Dear mother, lis thine emblem-dust
Is on thy brow
And could love to die
To leave untasted iie's dark, hitter streams
BY thee MS erst in childhood, lie,
And share thy dreams.
And must | inger here,
TO stain the plumnge of my sinless years,
And mourn the hopes to childhood dear,
With bitter tears
All, must linger here,
lonely branch upon withered tree,
Whose last frsil leaf, untimely sere,
Weut down with thee ?
Oft from life's withered bower,
In sill communion with the Past, turn,
Aud muse on thee, the only flower
In memory's urn
Ard, when the evening pale
Bows, like Il mourner, on the dim blue wave,
stray TO hear the night-winds wall
Around thy grave.
Where is thy spirit flown?
gaze above--thy look is maged there;
iisien-and thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
Oh, come, while here press
\ liz tt,p nd in, ,,,sI
And thrilling tones of tenderness,
Bless, bless thy child
Yes, bless thy weeping child:
And Ter thuc urn--Rcligio honiest shrine;
Oh, give his spirit indebted,
To blend with thine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04
scleeted Sslistrllanp,
KERR'S FIRST SPEECH.
[From the New York Mercury

Now that Hon. Michael G. Kerr, or
as they call him in his own Hoosicr
State, Mike Kerr" has been elected
Speaker Of the Federal House of Repre-
sentativcs, it may not be unintcresting
to relate the somewhat sensational affair
which first attracted attention to his re-
markable qualities 1t was good many
years ago. Kerr bad just hung out his
single as lawyer in New Albany, In
diana, and was waiting for clients One
Of his first cases was suit which had
to be argued at Paoli in Orange county.
Paoli was then wrctched little village
of II hundred inhabitants, or so. The
only decent building in it besides the
court house was the United States Hotel
a large frame house of which Mr.. God
frey Harrison was the landlord. This
Harrison was a sort Of advcnturcr. al
though not forty years old he had been
in business all over the country. Final
ly he had opened grocery store in the
thriving railroad town of Seymour, and
there he had taken leading part in the
| lynchlng of gang Of outlaws, among
whom was the eldest Reno, whose five
brothers were aftcrward summarily exc.
cuted by vigilance committee at the
same place Harrison was known /,
the Reno boys, as they were called, t.
have adjusted the moose round their el.
dest brothers neck, and they had sworn
TO take the cxccutioncr's If, far il
Mysterious assassins had rcneatedlv fired
upon Harrison after dark and finally
owing to the qualifications Of his wife he
had sold out his store in Sevmonr and
moved to Paoli. where he had booobt
the above mcntioncd hotel when
Mike Kerr arrived there in tba nyen.
inc nreccding the d,v an which bo wos
to orgne HE case be yas tho onIy oro.t
at tbe United states Uo,el He Won't n
bed ot an early bou, and was awalnnod
abont nidniobt bv a fnrious nound;ng
against the front door Tie listened p
few moments and hoard port;os IN front
If thc hotel sbouting Como out uarr;.
son Your Lour has como now Tho
Reno bovs ore here , Rnmomber Lick
Reno Come ont or we will bnrn yonr
house down. To these calls were adj
ded horrible oatbs ood tho nonnd;na yas
renewed with rcdonbIcd viaIence Snd.
dnnlv Kerr,s door o,cnod and tho Iand-
lord nale os a sheet stenned in M
Kerr !" he said bnrriedIy "mv deadly
enemies arc At tho door The want ~
revenue themselves mon mo for nar,;ci
nating in the lyncbinp If Like Reno At
Seymonr Tbcv bave suorn ~ LIN mo
and if thew Get into tho bouso tbev vii
do H." 1B1t will tbcy oct IN Sn asked
Kerr They can not yerv easilv > re-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04

"Your dress" said husband to his
fashionable wife, "will never please the
men" Il don't dress to please tie
men," was the reply, "but to worry 9TH
or women"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04

In the State Of New York there are
expended annually more than 500
600, 600 by consumers Of liquor, or two
thirds Of all wages paid to laborers il
agriculture and manufacture, aud twice
as much as the receipts Of all the rail-
roads Of the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04

Daily, Othcr trauz daily except Sunday.
Trnius step only where time is given No .
will stop at nil stations on the Metropolitan
Branch 10 let oil passengers holding tickets
from Annapolis. 70 l69 malcs CLOSE con
nection for Annapolis, arriving there al l0:5O
A. NJ.
THOS r. SHARP,
s. SPENCER Master Of Transporla ion.
Supervisor Of Trains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04

"a PILL-AGER. =" Please, sir, have
you anything to give a poor unfortu-
nate?" inquired beggar of druggist.
Nothing but pills was the Surly re-
ply We'll then" anowered the beg
gar, II will take bread pill the size Of
a loaf" Get out, you piU-fering iooE
cr :" calculated the druggist, as he fired
a mortar at the retreating pauper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04

There are FIVE counties in Georgia ia
which there is not hired man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04

LIPS AND HEAD. II have reputa-
ton" said silly fop to a bright young
lady, "of having the softest lips thar
ever pressed those Of beauty" 'In-
deed p exclaimed the young lady. spon-
taueously adding Then as like as
two chips are your head aud your lips "
1t was mentioned one day to President
Lincoln that two young ladies of his ac-
quaintancc had quarreled aud loaded each
other with abuse. Have they called each
other ugly p asked the President mo,
sir" Very good then | will under
take to reconcile them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04

Not the oaks of intellect. but the
blossoms Of the heart are twisted into
the wreath Of fame,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-04

-Four things are previously empty--a
head without brains. wit without judy
mcnt, heart without honestly, and a
purse without money.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

7 PoLIrIcs AND THASKsGIvING.-In our
churches yesterday the fact that the nation
was called on in the midst of a political
crisis to give thanks to God for His mercies
to the American people naturally gave q
political color to the sermons Of our leading
divines We call attention to such of these
thoughtful addresses as are printed else
where. The views of such clergymen as
Beecher. Armitage, Chaplin, Bellows, Os-
good, Chapman, Lloyd and Hatfield and
even such as Talmage upon the situation
will be found worthy of study.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
WITH SUPPLE NJ ENT.
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER |, 1876.
NOTICE TO NEWSDEALEES AND THE PUBLIC.

Owing TO the action Of portion Of the carriers,
pewsmcn and companies, who arc determined
shat the public shall not have the HERALD at thrce
cents per copy II they prevent IT, wo have made
arrangements to place tho HERALD in the hands OF
all our readers at tho reduced price Newsboys aud
dealers can purchanc any quantity they may desire
a. No 1865 broadway and No. Ann street. and
also from our wagons on the principal avenues. All
dealers who have been threatened by the news CON-
panics requested send thcr orders direct TO
rs, at No. 2 Ann street.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
Hackensacl's Fox Hunt.

We fear we made slight mistake in say
ing yesterday that fox hunting was difficult
in this latitude Tho huntsmen of Hacken-
sack belied this grave doubt of ours, or, to
be exact in such an important matter,
the huntsmen at Hackensack flung back a
triumphant rejoinder which quivers in
us like the spear of Achilles in the
body Of Hector. New Jersey has not,
we arc sorry to say for the honor
of that fine old Revolutionary State
her native sportsmen to thank for this
Their conduct on horseback and muleback
and cartback bears out our darkest fore
bodings. They did their utmost, we are
assured, even to sending relays of Jersey
men, armed with ripsaws, ahead of the
by the time the horsemen and mulemen
came up. All in vain. Had it not been for
the two foreign noblemen, the Baron Won
vogl, of Austria, and Viscount Blossom, of
England, the Hackensack hunt would have
gono into history as dismal .fasco. These
never be forgotten by New Jersey. Not
alone in their noble mien not alone in the
Centaur fashion with which they ''sat" their
gallant steeds; not, indeed, their fearless
horsemanship, going over fences as fairies
spring over mushrooms by moonlight, but
do these scions Of stately European houses
merit New Jerseys respect and esteem. We
learn that these noblemen had intended to
bring over their horses by the French Line.
but, warned by an accident which took
place many years ago, they had their horses
transported by the Observation-Disclosures
Weehawken Line. Thus were they enabled,
without chance Of misadventure, to bring
their splendid mounts" to the inject" and
to redeem from ignoTiny the horsemanship
of State Of our American Union. To see
the Baron Won vogl going over the fence
rails with the same Teutonic phlegm that
kept his noble grandfather in his seat when
three French cannon balls cut off the four
legs Of his charger at Austerlitz must have
been inspiring to the highest degree.
TO see viscount Blossom give his tally-ho
as he rose easily in his stirrups
while JtrSeyMeu were SluuulHB tHelE III
tive fields in all varieties of inverted pos
ture some on their heads and others stick
ING out of creeks, was to see the descendant
of q long line of ruddy checked squires and
sturdy mobiles, reaching back to the Plan
tagenets in all his glory. Theirs not to
fater or wait for gate to open or 4 fence
rail to be sawed oil, but to so over everything
like birds--and all because these noblemen
trusted to the Weehawkcn Line. To think of
them on knock-kneed hack or Passaic
mule the worst of their kinds too much.
Well had they conned over the lines of
Pope
The foundcrcd horse will oft debate
Before he tries hvc-barred gate.
If the Baron Won Vogl, unwistful Of
the safe Wcehawken Line, had offered,
like his ancestor at Austerlitz, "Iwei
thalers' for horse at Hackensack, he could
not have got one. in the polite sense OF the
term, within q radius of several miles. We
have now indicated how and by whom fox
hunting in New Jersey was saved from
failure, and we leave proper recognition
thereof to this historic Commonwealth.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
Arrest OF Colonel Grant.

The arrest of Colonel Fred Grant in Chi
cago is a very small and contemplate piece
OF persecution, which cannot but react IN
favorably, in the opinions Of all persons
whose opinions have weight, upon the re-
porter and the kind Of journalism whose
antics led to it. With proper restrictions
and in proper circumstances the interview
is Of great value. 1t is o convenient and
effective method of putting within easy
reach of the people the views OF dis
tinguished men upon important occasions,
and the distinguished man is as conscious
OF its value as the people themselves. But
it has been greatly abused and has been
made at once ridiculous and mischievous
and a cover for every species of imperti-
nencc. People arc ordered to stand and
deliver, as if the interviewing reporter
claimed the same right to their opinions
that highwayman might to their purses;
and if there is any cause why they desire
or are under obligations to decline
his attentions tie reporter seems to
contemplate himself as tho victim of a per-
sonal outrage. All this is the consequence
of want Of discretion and tact on the part
of the reporter. In his ondcavor to find
General Sheridan the Chicago reporter did
not reflect that the officers on q generals
ssaif might bo guilty OF breach Of military
decorum in telling him all they knew of
their commanders whereabouts, and for his
impertinent pursuit OF the subject he de-
served the unpleasant consequences. To
appeal TO the police justices in such a case
was despicable line of conduct.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

ana Legislature nearly two years ago had
suspicious and ugly look. being regarded at
the time as a first step toward bringing the
politics Of the country under military con-
troll. 1t was said. in the indignation meet
ings which followed that military in
reference with Legislature, that on
the same pretcxts President might en-
ploy soldiers to control an Electoral College
and re-elect himself If Grant instead Of
Hayes had been the republican candidate
IN this election the recent military inter
meddling in South Carolina would have ad-
mitted but OF one Interpretation. Every.
body would have regarded it as violation
of the constitution by President Grant
for the purpose of re-electing himself
On tho face of the facts he seems
to bo violating the constitution now in the
interest Of another. But is it really for an
other? Does he care SO much for HAYES as
to be willing to trample the constitution
under foot to promote his election? If he
did this to force his own election it would
be perfectly ineligible. 1t would accord
perfectly with the intentions ascribed to
General Grant while he was seeking third
nomination by the republican party. Has
his former ambition been rekindled by re-
cent events and by the artful suggestions of
that shrewd sycophant Caleb Cushing? If
he expects to retire to private life on the 4th
of March why should he stain his fair fame
by illegal military violence? If he in
4th Of March his otherwise unaccountable
conduct is perfectly ineligible. Knowing
what we do Of the history of human ambi-
tion we can easily understand why bold
and successful soldier might grasp at
empire when so dazzling prize seemed to
be within his grasp. History abounds with
instances of men who have not scrupled to
''wade through slaughter to throne" and
there is nothing in the career of President
Grant inconsistent with the idea that he
may be Of the number. If he can get
Hayes counted in by fraud it is by no
means wild expectation that the demo-
cratic House of Representatives will resist,
and President Grant can then give such q
shape to the controversy as will afford him
a pretext for keeping possession of
the government until another Presi-
Dental election. If he holds over
on such pretext we shall never have an
other Presidential election. If there should
be pretence of one the Caesar at Washing
ton would manage to have the present diff
culties come up again to afford him the same
excuse for not relaxing his grasp. If he
tramples the constitution in the dust for
such q creature as Chamberlain what as
surance can we have that he would not 60
to greater lengths for himself?
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

FIoHrINo THR CHEYENNEs --We publish
to-day highly interesting despatch from
our correspondent with General Macken-
xies forces, giving details Of the gallant
action in which the Cheyennes under Dull
Knife were signally routed by our troops.
The plan of giving the hostiles still in the
field no rest during the winter is the right
one, and is bound to be successful if fol-
lowed up in Mackenzies STYLE. At
tho same time no uncertain course
must be pursued with the Indians
who surrender or como in to be fed
till the grass grows. Ever since the mas
sacre of Clusters command tho attention Of
the government has been directed TO Fort
Peck as the point from which the hostile
Indians we're in the habit of drawing their
supplies. This is one of the agencies in
which Mr.. Orville Grant was shown to be in
terested; but this ought not to prevent the
government from taking efficient measures TO
render it too hot to hold any of tho hostile
bands. Yet it seems to bs understood that
Sitting Bull and his warriors can walk about
in safety. even in presence of our military
force, when under the protection Of friends
of the Grant family.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

"Gre0t as General Grant has sho,cn himself
to be. and po,ceyia as his party is undoubtedly,
The suggestion seriously accepted on his part
soouId be virtually 10 leap from The Tdrpeian rock
and leaue name in history 10 De remembered
sc;lb the names Of Burr and arnold"
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


GRAND OPERA HoUsK
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. atsPm ~
BOOTHS THEATRE
SARDANAPALUs. az s i. NJ Mr. Hangs and MrA Agnes
DRn CROSSE wURF al sP NJ.
roor,s nsvp.at hychur c, Y \ IhEaTnE EaT,n soo,.
FIFTH AVENUE rHEATRK
As 700 LIKE IT. asr.M
BROOKLYN THEATRE
JULIUS CArSAR atA T.. NJ.
GiLMoRE'S GARDEN
sARSuNs CIRCUS AND MENAGEiaE. az I aud T. n
wALLAck,s THEATRE
FlE sHAUGiikAUN aisrM
Park THEATRE
HUsErrR. .ssr. NJ IotA
KEw YORK AQUARIUM
BowERY T.iEaTRE
TIDK OF LIFE. ats +. 81.
NlBLO's GARDEN
BABA. asP.M
MISS su,7os pSIoS 6, ! s9%gAHE TnEArna
ACADEMY or MUSIC
GRAND CONCERT at n. NJ
coNCKRT. At 8 r NJ. Nine. Es,pvn
ACADEMY or MUSIC
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. .t = aoP.M.
KELLY Icons MINsTRELS
nELLER'S THEATRE
FREsTlDiG1TATEuk, ats ~. NJ.
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE
THEATRE CONTOUR
VARIETY. asp. NJ.
OLYMPIC TIiEArRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA. at 7:45P. ".
TONY PASTORS THEATRE
VARIETY, atsp NJ. Matinee at r. NJ.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
BURI.KSQUE DRAMA at = I. NJ.
r.v,,,r vr, MABILLEE THEATRE
PARTISAN vARIETIEa
TIyoLf THEATRE.
VARIETY. usP.M.
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY. SPIN.
sAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
kESPIONNE FRANCAISE.
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN
KIRALFY'S ALIAMBRA PALACE
AZURINE; OR, A VOYAGE TO THE EARTH
WITH SU MENT
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

From orr reports This morning the probqJn-
ifies are that Tie lcedther today ,rM be uesv
cold and cloudy or partly cloudy, possibly ,cith
light sno1c or rain.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

"What issue ercites Pennsylvania or Ne,c
York, or ulat tciE result from lie ambition Of
anu Ytla. hocercr famous, or any party, hou-
ever strong, are Of little uaiue compared ,oit the
erac~ questions now commanding os~ attention"
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

"An occasional ~orshpper Of po,eer an
nopnccS in truc,tien; manner hat ,ce hare
found a neu Washington, and that tee must
Keep him"
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

"Vhen zee see ,ohot TOE see in France and Spain
and Italy il is toell 10 pause and apply to our osOn
conditions Of national life de problems there seek
inn solution"
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

GRAND OPERA UoUsK
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. nj ; T. ~
BOOTHS THEATRE
SARDANAPALUs, al s l.. NJ AIR Hangs and MrA Agnes