davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30
WHAT IS VEGETINE /?

1t is compound extracted from banks, roots, and
CRIBS 1t is Natures Remedy. Il Is perfectly harmless
from any bad effect upon the system IL Is nourshng
and gthening 1t acts directly upon the blood IL
quiets the system. II gives you good sweet
sleep night Il is panaeea for our aged fathers and
mothers Ii gives them strength quets their nerves.
and gives them Natures sweet slecp,->as has been
proved by many aged person Il is the great Blood
Purifier 1t is soothing remedy for children. II
has relieved and cured thousands II is very pleas ant
70 take every child likes it. IT relieves and cures all
diseases originating from impure blood Try the VEGt4
TINE Give it fair trial for your complaints, then
you will say your friend neighbor and acquaintance
Try it,; ii has cured me.o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30
POETRY
ivHEw We Lar Us DoWa 70 SLEEP.


When we lay us down 10 sleep.
In some sad, sweet day TO bel
When the grasses wave ard creep
Softly over you and me,
Who viii mss our faces then q
Who Of as sweet thoughts will keep?
In that lonely moment whom
We shall lay us down to sleepy
When we lay us down TO Sleep,
With our hands across our breast,
And our slumber sweet and deep
Bringeth TO us peace and resi-,
Who will come to knoll above
Where the wild flowers nod and creep
Come to whisper words Of love
When we lay us down to 81 ep.
When we lay us down to sleep,
And our journeying Is DER;
When the shadows round us creep,
Here on earth to wake no more,
VIII IL matter then at all
Who may sigh or who may weep,
Since sweet rest to Us befal
When we lay us down to sleep?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30

1t requires great deal of presence of mind
for Philadelphian to look happy when lie
answers the door bell and finds the front steps
occupied by country cousins and trunks
come to see the Centennial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30

In 1853 George Washington, in sending To-
London for some goods, put upon the -men,o.
randum 80 pounds Of sugar ca. dy' THIS
must have been during Georges counting
days, and the peanut crop wasa failure that
season. He would have ordered gunl-,lrops.
but they had not yet been invented.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30

He that will do no good Offices after dis
appointment must stand still and do just
nothing at all. The plough goes on after a
barren year, and while the ashes are yet warm
we raise new house upon the ruins OF the
former.--Seneca,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30

Ancient Maiden" What is the price Of
beef to-day, Mr.. Frost ?''
Butcher" Fifteen cents pound, miss. "
Ancient Maiden" Fifteen cents a pound I,
Why you are a dear butcher -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you, miss that's
what Mrs. Frost used to say before l married
her ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30

It is said that artificial flowers were made
in Egypt centuries ago. They were found
made of linen Of different colors, in the tomb
Of Thebes. Verify there is nothing new under
the sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30

A clergyman said the other day that modern
young ladies were not daughters of Shem and
Ham but daughters Of Hem and Sham
compounds of plain sewing and make-bef eve.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30

The most moral Of us have sdiied our souls
somehow. We cannot deny this honestly to
ourselves. There are men who walk as very
princes of manhood among their fellows,
whose inner lives are full of impurity
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

Which has been published weekly for the last thirty
subcaten in et Is The ony weekly paper published
In the United States devoted to Manu- facturers Mechan
les, Inventions and New Discoveries in the Arts and
Sciences
Every number is profnsey illustrated and its con-
tents embrace the latest and most interesting informa
tfc Progress Of the world Descriptions with Beauti
fal Engravings, Of New Inventions New implements
Useful Notes, Recipes Suggestions and Advice, by
Practical Writers, for workmen and employers IN all
the various arts forming complete reperory of New
Inventions and Discoveries containing weekly record
not only Of the progress Of the industrial Arts In our
yentions in every brahch of Engineering Mechanics
and Science abroad
most of all industrial publications for the past Thirty
Years II the Oldest largest cheapest and the best
10 nga M
dustrial Progress published in the World
subscription price And for the shop and house will
save many times the cost Of subscription.
tors Manufacturers Chemists Lovers, Science and
People of all Professions will find the Scientific AmerI
fas S @ Study and sy'
every Reading Room, College and School. new
voYs and Hun
dred Engravings Thousands Of volumes preserved
including postage Discount to Clubs Special circulars
giving Club sent free Single copies mailed
PATENTS dc S%efeao M Sn .ne N nnn
& Co., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents
and have the largest establishment in the world More
than fifty thousand applications have been made for pat
ents through their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms models of New
Inventions and Sketches examined and advice free.
special notice is made In the Scientific American of
all Inventions Patented through this Agency, with the
and residence of tho Patentee. Patents are often
sli N li whole, to persons attracted to the inyen
ton by sllrh notice. Send for Pamphlet containing
full directions for obtaining Patents. bound volume
containing the Patent Laws of the u s. and 142
Engravings of mechanical movements Price % cents.
Address for the Paper, concerning Patents MUM
& Co. 81 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, Cor i.
eth SITS. Washington, ID. G.
anrn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30

When The war of the Revolution beg n
there was but one man in Massachusetts who
Was worth more than thirty thousand dollars;
there are now forty five worth moro than q
million.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30

A little six-year-old girl was lately heard to
tell playmate that boy had kissed her.
"But," she added, there's no harm in it,
for he's our minister's son 20
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. o. T.
Walker, formerly pastor of Bowdoin Square Church
Boston, and at ,sent settled in Providence r. must
be deemed reliable evidence No should fail to
observe this testimonial Is the result of two years
experience with the OF VEGETtNE in the Rev, Mr..
Walkers family, who now pronounce 1t invaluable
PR0vrDExcE, r. l.. 16i TRANSIT STREET,
Fl. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
feel bound t, express with my signature the high
value place upon your yEGETINE. My family have
used for the last two years In debility 1t Is
invaluable and recommend it to all who may need an
inviyorating, renovating, tonic
O. T. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowioin Square Church, Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30
IT PAYS! IT PAYS :!
WHAT PAYS?

Ut PAYS every Manuacturer Merchant Mechanic,
i Inventor, Farmer Professional man, 10 keep in
formed all the improvements and discoveries of the
age.
IT PAYS the head of every family to introduce into
his household newspaper that is instructive, that
fosters taste for investigation, and promotes thought
and encourages discussion among the members.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-30

safe one to administer the affairs of the Gov
ernment
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27

steamship Baltic Pr) LyeTppcl N9TGe for, IT, via
Queenstown 1th with mtse ani pass tpsc % ga days
with lumber. s,rrp
,s ,sriaric ,Bri ior Liverpool; CITY of Parts lBr
,d iay BT Do mo BE- for d li9 :. Mci2i KIM AZ
~ Tor Havana Reading, or do Ciy OF San "a 1
Mo- for Galveston and Ke' Ms; hasop son Tan1 Ur CIV Of
Mama for Careson Beneactor for @ Wii9hs o ~ Sor 90 S
Gid pemniou Tor Richmond. &C; T. C. Ahlsu" 'o' "'"'
town, D. Z. e,,,-,-.. popTS
,,r,, me FSRtnGe General Transatlantic Companys
Steamship Ameiique lett here at O'Clock ihs morning 'O
Ns~.lorS. ,,,sr,, poprs
prpyss MONROE March .5-Passe in for Baltimore shp
ann,' ann n & from Ty6ee Pacific from Ie o9l Pa.sei
b T. snn mt ton INA u; + idT ST. IsS5ni Sa
iIJ IpsgnToiF March 2J-Auyed shin Forest hei. SbI !,
essd Bar johann ludwig. Hojes sregrn men p,, coo,e
pom ROYAL. :. C., March 25-sMied' snip fa""' Nio''
ha sHo March 25Aniyed James saerhw9ro
m ~. , Boc Ii,ry rom elawken; }. = Lamgrty from
Ft JogRSSs ss MaSc aCesTe schrs Mary
t,D Iii 9G' nh a; sabre II TIington. Ne ,., T.,
Win steamship Gull before reported put back
with o,, Mass Ssrch 25-Arrived Louis L.
sys from Cadiz; schr ReOecca W. iidddeli irom PhIi
oflrsEoRirANs. March 2j-Arriyed teamsp stIaslrrg
Ger ba.r. - Nmibamiton Tr4sk do: bark Fnn (Norl,
om ir sol T. Cleared 2itl schr Eagle ior uu"'en"
ang MotiT March 25-Arved, william C. Bee, from
Or March 2i-Arrivec. baIks w H. Thorn
axe nm sit zephyrus tBrl from San fraIcisco SAp
As AsyiSNGn Mgfeh 25-ceared schrs G. L. Bradley for
B,,iGG x aIIS a X C. March 25-ATrived steamship u. J
NJ, nonoe nom Baltimore bark Frank NOrl. Peterson
March s5S slea%sG s, san 81 JaGHio
ioT Sew. .YorG bark Felix for liverpoJl
A0' MISC iILANEOUs
NORFOLK Va, March 25.-AriiYed steamship H1ynen
She m take bolrd the cargo of the dis bel steam
Mn ASsriian put in here several weeks ago with
loss 'i f"1ys5 If6, Latest sh,p Necs sec Finn Pogcl
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
Auttion Sales of Heal Cstaie.

hUTCHESS COUNTY FARM at Auction.
- on THURSDAY, March 80. 1876 at O'Clock p. M.
the preIscs ds sirable FARM situated the beautiful
valley of Dover Plains, ABOUT mile from Harlem Railroad
Station contains % under cultivation; has been
Kept for a stock and milk farm. Buildings large and
all first class, including tenement house stable carr age
house. and stock bans. For farmer who desires beau
tiul home, gentleman desiring Summer residence,
where health pleasant surroundings ne views easy access
to the city object, finer location can be fOunc.
TERMS OF SALE-G0 per cent bond and moTgage for hve
years. VIII br sold at the time EIGHTY HEAD Of
CHOICE Mich COWS
For further particulars address
GEORGE 4. BELDING, Dover Plains. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
DrookInn propcrtn Go Get.

Two LET-4j South Portlandavc.. in the best
block on !i tlrc-sory high st"oI stone iI"nt ,Ic'
cutly frescoed throu eioy amt art uiuish' ttrru
rutland n " MilIIiNH . Boesiudnst
yyND RENT-FURNlSIiED handsome J.
4 story brown stone HOUSE vith extra LpI hnn"h -
2l Trstpacc ieuryst The house Il h''omep iHI'
nse throughout and viii be rented luw TO s'o tenant Tor
one or two years Apply premises between 10 H. and
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Saturday. March 2j, 1870.
At the Exchange SaleSroom to-day the follow
ing an, tion sale Nas { c ontl oie consuImated:
By ,. ". EtlCr.
I 2.story hrick house with lot, 80 ~ NillettSL
Ph,i, pgN,'n f1oiyet n,AH''' an" - 1850
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
HIP. BALDWIN. General Passenger A.
ERIF RAILWAY.

ERIE RAILWAY. -, r..,.. t., or,., ,,orc,
San-Cipeunat and Chicago Day Express Drawing room
Coaches sleeping Coaches TO Cleveland and Chi
'-F fS.l5 a. m-Express Mail for Buffalo and ths West
c6a. 81 nSDSe FlRRss Rd Nasars @{S
na Cleveland and ohSs9 sso Without chanssi AS0 uii
0 sTs S Rfgo snS III iSr M
PS R ssTs ps pgss 5 .a & gn4%ay % 9 u p
S eo y sS aSc5 n & F1ts5iiSns iS s5 s'1 asS
81 si5 So s:l5 1890 1870 saturday ayl niel, Yl1
sSsIn g 70 1S 1872 T. 6 90 SiS S corr o.
Se ss E. sD@ea 55 saS 80 y sunaaS SsS Sew
Sy,gs so i9S M $50 40 D. % m KngGn fnpys S so % @
saHGs SO 90 a. m 40 Goshen - 536 o. o45 800 BAY,
o 6a5 f. S%nGS @ s{5 $50 5S II p m II" SUNDAYS $50
York and osweso II Misnd d Railroad at maSst Port
$50 io45 a. m, 4SO. p IN Sundays $780, ~ Ill., anu
NORTHERN X. R. OF Nj
sSesp, SyacS $50 Gi'i SG5 n 1880 S45l 446
sandss 'S a. 49, p and nd e s p saturday nights only at ii'o ILL.,
Ys4aet spring Valley and a Mon.ey s45 m, 445
leave 2Sdst fifteen earr than trains
Boat ieavss 2Sdst al i:sc p ra connecting
VII Trains leaving Chambers st at ll30 and IL md
for passage and for apartments in Drawing room and
ma gasir @ m o. Bageage may be eit at the 4s
Express from Tie West arrive in NswYOrk at 726
mo n. ABBOTT. General Passenger Agent, Nsw.York.
l EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
1IARRANG ENr OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Dec. D,
l3Leave depo foos of CoTtland and DesbTosses s at
y, m iOr Las Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chnnk
1nIeon, Beaver Meadow Mahapoy CITY, shen2ii.oah ~,
,Sainey MkesbaTc PttstOn Elnira dc connecting WIN
ins lor Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo, niagara fais
y EzstoD, Bethlehem Allentown. Mauoh Chunk,
aIeon Nahansy city Shenandoah, Whosbarre ittstOn,
aeiAhannOcs &C, making close connections for headihg
Poi;syille, and Harrisburg
g p; m Eason, Bethlehem. Allentown. and Aauch
Snigs, stopping al al stations go. =, .,,... a,
80 D. 10 Night Express dasy, for Esston Bethleheai Al
kbiosB. Manch Ciunk WIkesburo, Pitts0 kifElra &C,
en3ecag with trains Ithaca Aubarn kochoster Bunais
Niagara Falls and West Pullman sleeping coaches
attached ROBT n. SAShE, sup and fngf.
General Eastern oioe Of CnuTch CoiIhnut s
CHAS. il. CUMMINUS, Agent.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ NVi.R kAiLR0AD.-After Jan. ], 1876. through
csiLs will leave Grand Central Depot; , .
800 M Chicago and Northern Express Win drawing
room cars through 10 Rochester. -, .-.-
ll;O0 A. m Korihern and Western Express.
4eO Montreal with from New
YORK 10 ST. Adams, arriving at Montresi az ov T.
500 Express with sieenngcars ior wAeorto"u ano
Csnanhaguz. 4 sf, or rsa v a fa sbu gn: a..
800 ~ Pacific Express Daily with Sleeping cars ior
Aoeests, Niagara Fals Buao ieys ana ana CipchnAui
also for Chicago beth L. s. and M e. Railroads r..
LOO Express with sleeping ears for Albany so ivy
Veg Trains per Local Time Table, xrNnRIcK
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27

OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEW-YORK CITY.
7lstst, g. aS II G OF Avenue a, 2Oi1 10 " xlOO;
at de Ko,nsr ard husband to Jacob Branncr $4,000
IItb.st. 2.2lOfteOi Gtliafc, "2N94.lO. Mary
hgshy anu H"''iii 70 H. 200
ITs VIE neT, 10 I,filip ii5Ing aaI 1000
AFSneT ESns a. = liam II Borg. 3C0i
Il 1868 II 9 OF MAJ .etsi, ZJNao.ll "a
part); John CalveIly to VIA II hills. So''
SasSaust u e. Oi Aun-st, 25C23s..AiUlON irrtcu-
If rsf Col,r 9,i, ""' 26s52
hea aSe ssh%d U a3 al r. 10 fd%af In.cr Is7s7
C2dst s 23OG Il " Of .daNc, l1IJDJ Henry GROSS 100
MAYER and wife 10 Maria Fried antcr --.... l4tOO
gthave " l7G II = (oi land OF amael Joues i7lo1
aVS aVS jic jtciy oio'' anu ".o ~ 6ono
LIigys KirlYrs 1ef rTeree 10 ID Richard 2O6OO
Say 20 c;to smith reicree to wm scvcns $50
rriy T.i.Icc TO Glhaine ri,Ie ........ LOO
4tlIave g 8 90 II 8 Of G7tlrst, jO5X+O; Oscar II May
guardian Of Ia Edward q Tinker. LIZ
@daves % d n ' salcr to Ncto1s r finnaly 80, $500
Iay 10 Ann Voclfs TO JOS Wacarng years. 700
lOnicia.I D. J. hA'A'E Deputy icsisV'''
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
SllulIlonS Uanieo-- Nlalfs.

SATURDAY. AprlI !, sEcOND MArINEE OF FEREE.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Il Leave New.York from foot OF DesbTOsses and

HEN IRAL RAILROAD OF NEW W-JERSE1. d.
~ -ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WIST.-pasSenger
Snervie with south Branch H. n at Hampton Junction
Del, LacS ami West. r. r.; at PhlpsbTg with INlgh
Division also with Lehigh Valley Railroad
Direct line Harrisburg Pittsb rgh and
Central Pennsylvania and New York state.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Dec !, ls7j;-Leave New York as follows:
$50 a. NEWS TRAM for Easton. BeyidcTe, bethlehem
Baih Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Tamaqa, Tnanend wilkes
barre, POtisy!le Scranton, DC.
6l5 a. In.-Nay Train for Dunellen
7ij m-Way Train for FlemnstOn and EasOn connects
81 Junction with Del Lack and West X X
EasOn. Allentown Harrisburg aud the West Connects at
Passion for Mauch Chunk, Tanaqua, IOwandd WnkesDrro
Pottsvie Scranton. Danvlle, Wiiansp port, &c.
1Olj a m.-Way train for Scmeryille aud Pennington
Mauch Chunk Tamaqra MahanOy City, HazletOn. Wilkes
barre. Reading Columbia Lancaster Ephrata FOttsyils
Harrisburg &c. -, - =,
Chunk, WIkesbarre and scranton
$50 D. m.-Nay train for Dunelen.
400 ID m-Wav train for EasiOn, Allentown and Mauch
Chunk Connects junction with Del, Lack and West r. II
m train Tor SOmerville and bennington.
BOO .. m.-Way train for DuDellen. - -
5lj EXPRRss, da ly Tor East0n Allentown
hauch Chunk, Wlkesbarre Iowanda, heaoih9 Ano hriS
' - so D. n.-way Train for Somerville.
800 D. m.-Way Train for SomerYille.
$40 D. m.-Way Train for Dunellen.
7Oo p m.-Way Tram for sOmervils
$50 D. m.-FOr Easton.
SS0ff WAY Train for SOmervine.
io.O0 n n.-Way rail for Duneiien
FOR Tizabeth at $50, Gas, G:3J, = 1850 74o, $40,
200 $50, 1918. 1l5 a. m; ~ M l243 T. zoo 24Si .
$50 3:45 T. 4:lj, 430, 445 ., 2io' o'3' o9' D. eIo'
ESQ., $40 $50 $50 1890 lil2 IG ~ = IN sup, and Eps
HIP BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27

IS W. im Anil TiTi.t /, te pacc known as i0Mi IIWy
asauily rc1caSc, I'll ghty elevated GROUND
comrrs iig a coinrnodous HOUSE, BAuN, and other ont
M a. rg with about acres oi LAND IN garden lawn. iru
&C Ioasr contains IA i.rnacc, gas, water %c II
walk steam aud horse ~ d polls post
office schools OF the most bcau "a"
In e ngiand Apply Earnlam Bishop Co., Broadst
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

Gitn Real estate for Sale.
COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
" above GOTHIC TOPS that suOGy chmneys, war
rapted Hull, GIIPPEN Co, 1hiIdaye. above twenty
thir1si. send Tor CIRCULARS.
CTORES and LOFTS to LET-Marbc-iront
- sTOEF 1913 Chamborsst.. well lighted 800 Greenwich.
81 now occupied by Buttor ana Chccae Exchange, VIII b.
3l3 Greenwich ST., Readr. upncf
Iofs of psory bmldnc Keade an lTeenwiclsis. IN
good and well lighted Apply to H. L. d A. STUART
1Gg Chambersst.
yI,WO frSt-class three-stOry A No. l HOUSES
and Lots near MI. Morris PARK, peasantest location III
IJ,r.m may be BOUGHT al bargain; large part may re-
man brOsers, attention. Address o.. q Wosi l2ithst
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
Brooklnu Real Gsldls for Sale.

NOR SALE, in BROOKLYN-A frSt-class
L bfo,vn stone DOUBLE HOUSE just finished, with all
th. neW oyenens built % order for The gopei" IN
he hest part CnntDDaye running through 70 a'o ~,
he consequence OF the deah OF t.e
nronrcr under very fair conditions ana at very reasonable
price Inquire at l3j Cntonaye bIOoAS H. vi "'o ~ '
New-YOrk.
rVUREE- STORY frame house, 2lo Atlantic
Il near COurLst
Frame house, 2i Buier-st o. ,,,--.--,.. uo.r
bree story frame houses 100 and l02 Pneapplest near
FultOnSt an .,a Nassan
rrae 40 rs frame houses 266 and 26. Washington ST.
GEO. H. DUTTON, 10 Wallst, " T.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

] 7 7
Davis AVIS hS oY a2ii" | Of %diye; 1000
cGyer s ~ AsfsSfSs ga OF Am and NasSsts $4,000
MaaPPj a6 5sin Sosn ~ 1''T y ... 2JOJ
oJHt,, Ss, iy w nf Gti IuS sye months .,. 1000
SAM, 70 same n 1Othst OF G,ave year ..... 1000
c1fer ,SaT %1 cr Ann and an Na.saa sts l3i2
soI ns A. Of 4tIaye 5000
Duuscomb, Sauiuel ", ana wife TO Richard McBrOas,
Bee man place Of 5Oh-st 1000
hoesn g cor Beeescr Si and BanS ss year 400
Se,eIs tee No s87i% Pesrst o years 10
Sns 81 an9 &C, ,' .... 10000
Hnk.r Frederick &, aud VIE, To Samuel Wool VS.
Ma n'-i 1900
CSISn MSiis mas aDT "' '.."... 5000
Lasss ychn Of II 5tSt "a WarJ Years 5000
Regel',,ai % wardt9 hi'9.s Year, 1000
van ar AIsiI'15 apd 't5ih'st W wear ar 5000
4 Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27

EARM HAND.-A young man would like
place; is willing East West NorIh % OF south % can
do yehrrs mrmwork mks, drives &c snd wlii MAKE MN
self gencraIly useful furnish references Apply a.
ODEILs, 100 West 34th.st., corner OF broaowV'
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
6elp Uanleo

7 ADY Canvassers for best Corset made. Adj
Fonte krench Corset Agency "a Bondst, Ny.
WANTED-A competent man to BUY for
w and TAKE CHARGE OF adress trimming department..
ADDRESS DRESS rRIMMINGs Tribune ONCE stating where
formerly employ I'd and s.lary required
NyANTED.-A tirst-elass man, thoroughly ac-
quained the Paper and Stationery fsde throughout
the country who frni.h ns' clase references as 70
character capacity, may nnd situation BY addreasng
INTEGRITY, Trbans Once. with rsfsrsnesa
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
POLITICAL.

The colored Republicans of Washing.
ton have declared in favor of the denomination
of Grant tor the third term.
Cassius NJ. Clay, Of Kentucky, writes
TO gentleman Of Washington that his State
will present his came to the Democratic ma.
tional convention in 1876 as nominee for
Vice President
Gov. Hendricks of Indiana, has accept
ed an invitation to deliver the opening adj
dress of the Southern States agricultural and
industrial exposition at New Orleans on the
2eth Of February.
The present session of the Kentucky
Legislature promises to be unusually interest
ing and exciting, from the tact that it has to
choose a successor to o. S. Senator Stevenson.
Besides Senator Stevenson, the candidates are
Hon. James B. Beck, ex-Gov. Leslie, Cerro
Gordo Williams and Isaac Caldwell The real
contest is said to be between Stevenson, Beck
and Williams.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
AnInfaDt SmOthered to Death i'm its
Mothers Arms,
From the Rochester IN. W Express.1

From the Rochester IN. W Express.]
Saturday afternoon F.'B. Bastaln and
his wife left their house in rear of l59
South avenue, to visit the parents Of Mrs.
Bastain {Mr. and Mrs. Kramer,) who
reside at 1912 Thorn street, which is in
the northern part of the city. The trip
was made in sleigh. They took with
them their only child, little girl four
months old. To guard the babe against
the intense cold, she was carefully
wrapped IN heavy shawl. While cross.
ing over Vincent Place bridge, the child
cried, and the mother, thinking she was,
perhaps, suffering from the bitter north
wind, changed its position. after which it
stopped crying. On Lake avenue the
child cried once more. but after that was
still. When the party arrived at the
home of Mr.. Kramer, on Thorn stree t.,
the wraps were taken off the child, and it
was found quite dead. Dr.. Weyburn was
summoned. but medical aid was useless.
The physician stated that its death was
caused by suffocation. Coroner Harder
was then called, but hearing the facts
deemed it unnecessary to hold an
inquest.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
Tornado in Kentucky.

A terrific tornado passed twelve miles
cast Of Hickman, KY, Sunday evening
the Goth Of December, sweeping down
whole forests in its pathway, enabling
persons to walk over the trunks of trees
where before was dense woods. Twelve
dwelling houses and barns we're swept
down, some Of them being blown into
fragments and the inmates barely escap.
ing with their lives. Worm fences.
bottom rail and all, were lifted and blown
away. At Mayfield two persons were
crushed to death under the ruins of
houses. A negro man was killed out.
right. At another point man named
Chucks and Miss Searcy were killed.
and her sister badly crippled. The Hotel
Reel, at the foot of the lake, was blown
down, the guests barely escaping. Some
were badly bruised by flying timber.
Death and destruction was sowed along
the entire track of the tornado. which
made noise which was heard for miles
and miles.