davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14
To All Tax-Payers.

IN conformity with an act of the Legis-
/ lature of the State of Louisiana, en-
titled " An Act to provide o revenue for
the support of the State Government oil
Louisiana and the manner of collecting
the same" approved March Q, 1862
the undersigned will proceed to apr.
praise the property of the Parish OF
Calcasieu for one month, commencing
ON the 1st day of August and ending on
the lst day Of September, 1876, from
10 to 10 o'clock NJ, and from 2 to
O'Clock p. NJ, OF each day, Sundays
excepted, at the Clerks office OF tins
parish in the town of Lake Charles.
DAVID III. LYONS,
Sheriff.
J. b. KIRKMAN, Calcasieu Parish
D'y, Recorder.
Asa RYAN, Clerk.
July 27-5t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

At the earnest solicitation of many Of
my democratic friends, [ hereby IN.
n0unce myself as a candidate for the
Lower House of the General Assembly,
subject to the nomination of a Demo
cratic Parish Convention, if held.
W. f. GILL.
A la requ8te de beaucoup de mes
amis, ie me pr6sente CONNIE candidat
pour Repr6sentant 4 la Legislature,
sniet d la nomination dune Convention
D6mOcratiquc de Paroisse sill y en- a
une, 4 r6lection de Novpmbre proclaim.
W. Z. GILL.
I am candidate for reelection to
the House of Representatives, Mt the
November election.
G. W. RICHARDSON
Je suis candidnt pour Repr6sentant
Ia Legislature, a detection EN- No
vembre proclaim.
G. W. RICHARDSON.
I am a candidate for Judge Of the 8th
Judicial District, at the election to take
place in November, 1876.
GEO. w. HUDSPETF.
Je suis candidat ponr Juge In SINE
District Julicinire. detection Qui aura
lieu en- Novembre, 1876.
GEO. w. HUDSPETH.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

For Vice President:
ThOs. A. Hendricks,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

Fer President:
Samuel j. TiIdem9
OF NEW YORK.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-14

J. D. LFvEqUE Secretary.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

6store n.dt in Die OsHsn:iidte,t bin
gen ~ !aNsn. Wtubcn Sic 1sdu:c,i'
ySautpon MIR. 1sry 9Dsroenber9. sum-
lsstcM Nla.e u,eQcl4t = leben Sic ,uoll
Wn iteigsrroer, uortrsiEl@ 9sip,cl,s:
Grre9an0. n,t .mmcr yaiGcrer &eotweiie
uae II .mmsr be,uestyrsm Zone ipran
0srssAfbinttBe oiele sgorte. bis sr> su.ss;
Don xaDruns dsinbar uusrwdItist, nur
NOD hpdcno fcrtIabssn tonutr, lib cno
it3 NtlRenoste, 10 absr,psaoel eincn sNo-
usns 3R panc na4 2Seroenber9 bin sun
Ati4;fbe onsitred,e. uno. ols lei ss ltm
unun6Giltb, npb idnger OIL ii& ju balten,
urp.0Gt.A blraXsci.tc. ySsrosnberg be-
b.s.t nssb! DIE Sit, isr. nad,urafsn, uno
Ct futitt au& Mat ben Sssui III ii6, es
" tban.yGr i,sb i'm idc.oen. Ios
s9ors;pciAss er tim bate iasen pollsn
-.p,rr& &or0btsm, S,e lino sin Gbrrn-
aaau" laste cr mld)t, aber iu,e sr 10 oa-
ltanh. zbsn O5s;;orYtr ein wen,s pcrae
osa3i c.e odno slu ,usn,B pprscitrcti,
III osm Ssl!rcbsn. Ncrobe,m's 9ano gum
slbI4.toe 5u criciisn -wy or nsm Sd)si
benosii 10 uanbi.tis, srnlt uun tyanr.a,
log gnislnsm S!,ds oas h0dltc Mab BON
yeWuaoeruuy uao Ihtun9, osNen. G,
j9b;9 par. q
Wo@ ye,aums Sci: tano sr 10 Ca =
big sS. e,ne liiberbci!e Wtede erOnen
boyte. 9le Wsode tam aus bM 3im-
mer, siu pelhlm isne frants 3od5,er lag
GIN Wassn rai.iie auf Den $ooi = os;
2Sagea 5ts MrS.ts.
Ia fubr hei ate S9crr emYor unb nit
Der 2ano lid iibsr OieEiirm. Elm lone
tsr Seufler sntrans lid ieiner ssprsbtcn
Yrul1unO fp.ti0re;:euo III Der T,Hlung.
aus lrsldier Der uorbln nes @lrd:cius
bsGcrs9on ertlan9. mMlme..e er:
Arnes H.no oymcr Nproheim
3ws, 0sr3sn ssbyoGM = bar4 .ineu
SGwytsn! o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

: yGans HE Mutter + REF cine ent.a
Siidte Jreunoin iiber has Rsusebpn rs.I
sSa mobl". brummte oer ga;ers .3abns
baben fe beios ni4t!-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09
Ser !! y'tfpl'rofter''
) 4uasssscesea ben s-
8rif u, Gailer,
Ct. QIcut, NINA. ,

ea{Aetst.ittsn Donnereoa, unb :oitet iGbrli@ in
oesauSbt,a blwne: $500.
- eas ptnisst ais 9 M48ats 'sirs 'sin Abons'
aext aneenolnlstcn.
Han Xsoan.nxu. bic bic 3eituus ai3t aus.
S6.s hid abteRtuen, rpitb aug,noat,ntn, bag tic
80 &bsnntn,est for:suisten iuMnid).n.
rs :Nie a.rasisu:nuaa, ober NerSsiseruae ner
QtfpIuaa Der 3e;turg bon BEN *oitanase, webin
'A;efeI5e teor)ert morbsn ia. icspie bic .AWter'
'lailsna Ser Nna:ise an Die 9srausseber pom ser
4 y Rattflunenn:n CrsSperdneerung, uno Der
Ggaate Sss ns8em eea,snorts enibinset n'alt pon
11s SsaxlIrxs ces poasn Aboanemeutsa'trasss
3lujciAem
,uslAs aSne N.msr.una sur gutnabn'r s'"9seen,
nrS.xas lanss siussgia1 une bcrsans'. ." lie
stseHeat ,se.stn. a0
EaNa stisea nsrbsn su ben se'pobnl'a''en
0reiitnx xtnaeriiit; n6,alidb 10 Sent per 1rsc'er'
Kill. fir oie erte Vsaru'tuIa nao ; et"'s 'us
itls ieio,ubs. ;}1r Hassia:n. bic lHnSsTs 5e't
SSsr tleit,x. wirc Gin beesatenber IaSu2 er'
texbs.
:, 0is. ceraueseber fns i'm ,ctiit s'nsr s'!l,
Nbi0h Hussvcbl s.t
See,s6e uuSs eefsA,na< <frsG sSs syestsrn.
- lats. tins iie i'm starss,
Drudiaaen eA,r Nrt
le8Daatltssr ums eaelifdper Gpr"dbe
esrs Saneui.s, G45nlts uao y;G'9lis
au !isfern
uotepft!en !ia ~ s.nsistsa autssasss.
Geerx3t wtrSsn:
4UetOutoatG
N6QkoAe&,
0eiA4tt teare@.
O. 4irtulare, 90
KS 1tamee,
..ls. sl,auas xsti,.
s.Ass.Sn ~ 1elser abreffire 'nar:
Grit / &oifer. .
=. y 4o7,
et. Glr.,b, @a:n,s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25
l.

Wells, Fargo & Co. offer u standing
| reward of $500 in coin for the arrest
and conviction of each person en-
gagged in robbing the company's ex-
press or treasure boxes on any routes
in the States of Nevada and Oregon,
and the Territories of Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Washington.
1t was rumored yesterday on the
street, says Saturdays Stock Report,
to make matters more serene, Flood q
O'BrieD had secured the services of
Robert Barton, expert, to reside in
Virginia City a month to teach Colonel
Fair how to square a circle.
Says the Si1per State: A dispatch
from San Francisco says an inquest on
the remains of l.. +. Barnum was be-
gan yesterday and adjourned till to-
day to obtain further evidence. The
Coroner states, on a PHYSICIANS re-
sponsibility, that death was caused by
peritonites, induced by an attempt to
produce abortion.
Captain Sam Curtis, superintendent
of the Ophir, has accepted also the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Savage.
Mrs. T. B. S%tenhouse, the anti Nor
mon lecturess. is in Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25

missed by the Fourth District Court
this morning on a stipulation filed by
counsel. -.
The ship Sumatra, which is to sail
soon for Hongkong, has been engaged
to carry home about four hundred
Chinese. A want of employment is
assigned as the cause of this exodus.
1t was reported that Flyers reduc-
ton works would start on the Perse-
verance mine, near Grass Valley, to-
day, which, being the first practical
application of the process, attracted
considerable attention among mining
men, but private dispatches received
from Grass Valley say the works will
not go into operation as expectsd, but
will at an early day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL

"The Two Men Of sandy Bar"
CHICAGO, July %.
During the past week Bret Harte's
new play-"The Two Men of Sandy
Bar"-has occupied the attention of a
large part OF the theator-g going public
of Chicago, and has proved an eminent
success in q financial point of view.
The audiences have invariably been
pleased, though the players have by
no means done justice to the piece, and
receive most emphatic condemnation
from the critics.
Suicide.
New YORK, July "a.
w. L. Jewett, for many years sketch
artist for Frank Leslie's illustrated
papers, committed suicide by shooting
himself at his residence in Jersey City
this morning.
Flood, of Flood & O'Brien, is at
Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore.
The yacht Mohawk was raised this
morning and the body OF Frost Thorne
found in the cabin.
Indians Licked by Merritt-Plan Of
81l the Indian Campaign. y
NEW YORK, July %.
A Herald special from Laramie
states that the Fifth Regiment marched
eighty miles and overlook a band of
Indians who were outwitted and sur
| prised. After a sharp fight by Buffalo
Bill the Indians rushed for their reser-
walton, leaving behind all their pro.
visions. Merritt pursued them till
night, when the whole command went
into camp. The Indians left their dead
and admit to having more wounded.
They also lost six ponies. Their friends
at Red Cloud say they never dreamed
the Fifth Cavalry could get there in
time to head them off. The regiment
sustained no loss. 1t arrived at Lara
mie yesterday and leaves for Crooks
camp tomorrow. r
The last of the new detachments sent
to reinforce other troops engaged in
fighting the Sioux Is now on its way
westward.
Gen. Sherman, by judicious distribu-
ton OF troops on seabOard, has been
able Notwithstanding the present nu-
merical weakness of our enemy TO re-
spond properly to calls of Sheridan for
achievements, and no volunteers will
be needed to push the Indian war to a
successful conclusion. Sheridan re-
ports from Chicago that everything is
making satisfactory progress, and that
active operations will be resumed
within a few weeks. 1t is officially re-
ported here that as soon as necessary
preparations are made and supplies
forwarded, Sheridan will take the field
and personally superintend the move
ment of troops, As be did in his suc
cessful campaign of 1868 and 1869
against the Cheyennes, Arrapahoes
and Comsnches, between the Platte
and Red rivers. Sherman will remain
in Washington directing general move
ments and providing means to insure
the success of the expedition. The
plan of the campaign which has been
determined upon is to make a com
bined movement of three columns,
with Fort Ellis as the base. Two OF
the columns will move directly against
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25
$50 EWARD!

CTRAYED OR STOLEN ABOUT IN
- two months ago, from Billy Mich. @S'
oils hay ranch. on the Austin road a dark
brown horse, six years old and weighing
about 800 pounds; branded with an A, in a
half-circle. on the left thigh; three whlte foet,
and q little white on the nose. Has u small
lump on the left fore knee. The above reward
will be paid for the delivery Of tho animal to
the undersigned in Eureka.
--jy20tf A.. {. BISHOP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25

RATIFICATION. Our Republican
friends are to have a grand ratification
of Hayes and Wheeler at Carson. Au-
gust oath. 1t is to be a "buster," com-
mencing at 2 P. M. and lasting as long
as anybody will stand to listen. Shar-
on, Jones, WOODBURY., ct al, are an
nounced among the speakers. Bets
are offered without takers that the
meeting does not last all night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25
whose energy and intelligence are as

whose energy and intelligence are as
profound. When the next century
drives the present back into ages, as
the SENTINEL prepares its tabular
statements of the yield of American
mines for 1901, its editor will laugh
that the record for 1876 was considered
$ enormous, and gaze with plying
contempt on the wretched 500, 900, 900,
which we think so much of to day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25


ETC., Etc.
ny SAN Francisco, July "a.
Three suits against the Pacific Mail
Company were commenced to-day:
one by Dalheguy II Gonzales, for
$4,000, for failure to show, at San Bias
and Remone, goods per advertisement;
one by James Has,ing for $4,000; and
one by Pat. Tiernay for $50, 600, both
for accidental injuries received on the
company's IN
s. ID. Manifold brings suit against the
Southern Pacific railroad for S25, 600,
for having been elected from the cars
after having laid over one day at Gil
roy.
A fire broke ont at one o'clock this
afternoon near Market and Eleventh
streets, and burned a grocery store.
wood and coal yard, and half a dozen
small dwellings occupied by laboring
people. The spread of the flames was
so fast that scarcely anything could be
saved, and the fire was with difficulty
prevented from sweeping the whole
block.
The trial of the case of the Central
Pacific against Cohen was resumed
this morning.
A German, name unknown, suicided
at the Alms-house to-day by cutting
his throat with a raZor.
The rumOr now is that the recent
stiffness in Con. Virginia is owing To
favorable developments anticipated by
a diamond drill on the 1700-foot level.
Pursuant to call a meeting of retail
merchants was held at Dashaway Hall
this morning to consider the silver
question. About thirty were present,
mostly dry goods men. Resolutions
were adopted making gold the basis OF
transactions and taking silver only at
| the ruling market rates. The meeting
| could hardly be considered a repre-
sentative of the general retail business,
but a committee OF ten was appointed
to canvass the city and obtain sigma
lures.
The smallpox seems to have taken
a fresh start within the last day or two,
Six new cases were reported Saturday,
eight yesterday and six to-day. Up tc
noon three deaths had occurred within
the same time.
Accidentally Killed.
SANTA Rosa. CAL, July %.
JIG. Poag, of Virginia, was acct.
dentally killed yesterday at Cape Horn,
on the Guerneville railroad, in putting
off a blast. His face aud head were
dreadfully mangled. He was buried
here TODAY by the Masons.
Hiram Ehlerty killed Samuel Fin
ley at Guerneville last night. No par,
~ticulars known yet.
SAN FRANCISCO, July "a.
The building occupied by the Freai
Stone Manufacturing Company, sew
eral old wooden sheds, a lumber yard
adjoining Lockhart IL Porter's coffin
warehouse, stable and a wood yard be.
tween Townsend and Brannan and
Fourth and Fifth streets, were entirely
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon:
The Fire Marshal estimates The total
loss between $4,000 and 10000.
The libel case OF Geo. Fitch ct al. vs.
Frederick McCrellish ct al. was dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25

THANKs.-Senator Jones has our
thanks for a copy of his latest speech
on the silver question. The Senator is
eminently sound on hard money, and
on all matters looking to a resumption
Of specie payments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25

Both ON IT.-The Carson Appeal al
leges that both the Bulletin and ChrOn-
icle, San Francisco, are on it; the first
in a roundabout way, and the latter
straight out, up and up. The Bulletin,
it says, wants shares, while the Chron'
icLe Is willing to take either coin or me-
gotiable paper. "Them's our senti-
ments I" about those same prints.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25

CLoUD-BURsTs-Both Carson and
Gold Hill have recently enjoyed the
novelty of cloud bursts. But slight
damage resulted in either place. Eu-
reka sends greeting, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25
WIRES DOWN.

In consequence Of the prevalence Of
electricity in all directions yesterday
the wires of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company were badly democrat
lied. To this fact are we to attribute
the scarity of telegraphic news in this
issue of the SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25
Ruby Hill Water Works

EROM AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL
Il claims against the Ruby Hill Water
Works will be paid by j. w. PEARSON,
who is also alone authorized to settle with
those indebted TO the same.
". b. HARkuB, Proprietor.
jeS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25
f O r EIcN w S
Emperor william for Peace.

PARIS, July %.
The rumor that Emperor William
had formed, at Salisbury, an unfavor-
able opinion relative to the mainte-
nance Of the peace of Europe, is denied
in well informed circles. 1t is asserted
that the Emperors exchange the most
pacific at their conferences.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25

the Indians and one against their VIII
lagos. Sheridan will, according to the
present plan, establish his headquar-
ters in the field, at some ad advantageous
point of Goose creek, about forty
miles northwest OF Fort Phil. Kearney,
and near the scene of Crooks battle
on the Rosebud on the 10th of June.
The force of these three columns will
amount in the aggregate to between
5000 and 1900. Respecting the war,
Gen. Sherman says 1t will be stubborn
and bloody; that the Indian chiefs will
naturally have the choice Of position,
and that in order to fight them it will
be necessary to meet them wherever
they offer battle or wherever they
can be caught. Judging from what is
we'll known of the Indian character he
does not think they will fight unless
they have the advantage both in posi-
ton and hunters, and as a conse-
quence it must he expected that the
troops will suffer loss. He avs that
Crook and Terry have no %superiors as
Indian fighters, and if they get any
thing like fair play they will make it
very warm for the warriors on the Big
Horn. Sherman estimates the fight
ing strength of the Sioux now in arms
at $500, and it is the settled purpose OF
the Administration to make the pun
ishment of the Sioux for their present
hostility one never to be forgotten by
that yet powerful nation.
The Hard Money Issue In Ohio.
New YORK, July "a.
A special to the Times from Column
bus, Ohio, says the Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee,
Hon. w. d. Hill, has resigned. He
| belonged to the Allen or soft-money
| wing of the Democracy and it is under
stood he will be succeeded by Hon.
John G. Thompson, of the Thurman
or hard-money wing. 1t is very doubt
full whether the committee will be any
more harmonious under the new ar
rangement than it was under the old.
Hill retires in an ~exasperated state OF
feeling, and his dissatisfaction is shared
by a large body of the Ohio Democ-
racy. many of whom are still openly
boiling.
The Beecher Business Again.
NEW YORK, July "a.
Francis D. Moulton had a confer
ence on Saturday with Benjamin F..
Butler and Roger A. Pryor, his coun
sci in the action against Henry Ward
Beecher. 1t is alleged that Moulton
determined, in view of the revers-
al of the decision of Judge Dickman, to
force Beecher by the 3lst of July to
make an answer to plaintiff or let his
case go by default. The Advisory
Council Commission, which convened
Saturday to consider the scandal, de-
clares that it does not think it expedi-
ent or proper to examine into the alle-
cations or reports, or to hear testimo-
ny respecting the same, until such al
legations or reports have been embod-
led i II a charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-25
FOR CONSTABLE.

TT b. MCKEE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
III. as a candidate FOR the Office Of Con-
stable for Eureka township at the ensuing
election. jyl2'tf
The daily Argus., 1876-12-06
49, fs s-A .t*sfss.sxg t5=.s5 5a53 1s srsrF q
Z Ghe 'III 9aiIg Arglrns, i
ROCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Concluded from second nmage. pa ]

was murdered; that lie attended this
clubs regular meeting on the.night Of Nov.
4, went home after the meeting, and four
hours afterward was dead man. his body
and that Of his wounded wife being
lacerated in manner of conclusive in it.
self that the atrocities were dicated by
the frenzy of African barbarity s19
.z On the two following days white citizens
tried to discover stha murderers, as the
Republican officials refused to take any
active steps In the matter. Their efforts
were not stopped by the election. For
some time after this outrage was CON
mitted the authorities paid no attention
to it. Finding that some terrible case of
intimidation was needed, John Ray. o. FL.
Brewster, and Frank Morey tho latter
elected from his seat 10 congress for elec-
tion frauds instigated by himself), were
deputed to work up the Pinkston, tragedy
into specimen southern outrage. Eliza
was brought to this city ten days ago and
the returning board used her testimony
before the national committees. When
those whom she accused were proved
innocent she made other charges against
men she thad never before mentioned or
thought of in connection with the case.
On Tuesday night she charged Thomas
Lyons, respectable colored farmer of
Ouachita, with the murder, and be was
arrested. On Wednesday night she
made like charge against Geo. A. Phil,
ips, white citizen of Ouachita, who came
to the city to testify in the Ouachita case.
Phillips at once surrendered himself Both
demanded an instant trial, The Republi-
cans wish to postpone the trial until the
returning board has adjourned, as the
truth apparently will be damaging to their
| party. and there are several hundred
white and colored witnesses now in the
city who could not be prevented from
testifying before the courts, though they
can before the returning board. As an
expression of the Republican desire, the
following communication explains itself:
| NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.
| State vs.. Lyons ct ais -"-t
| JUDGE W. L. EYANs-Dedr Sir: / represent the
state in the above case, and will not be able tC
attend to 1t until the returning board is through
as am counsel for it. Please do not fix the case
| until after next Wednesday the 7th proxfmo
| JOHN RAY, Attorney.
The Democrats wish to force this tria
at once; the Republicans earnestly desire
to postpone it until after the count If thi!
crime could be proved against the Demo
Gratis would our Republicans be anxiousl,
demanding its postponement until th'
board got through2
The daily Argus., 1876-12-06

1877.
NEW YORK.

The different editions of THE Sun during the
next year will be the same during the year that
has just passed. The daily edition will on week
days be sheet OF four pages, and on Sundays a
sheet of eight pages, or Sc broad columns; while
the weekly edition will be sheet of eight pages of
the same dimensions and character that are already
familia- to our friends.
The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advo-
cate of reform and rttrenchment, and of the subst
tuition Of craftsmanship, wisdom, and integrity for
hollow pretence, i'm becility and fraud in the ad-
ministration OF public affairs. 1t will contend for
the government of the people by the people and for
the people, opposed to COVE rnment by frauds in
the ballot-hox and in the counting of votes, en-
forced by military violence. 1t viii endeavor to
supply its resders-a body now not far from mil
lion of souls-wth the moet careful, complete and
Trustworthy accounts of current events, and will
employ for this purpose numerous and carefully
selected stan of reporters and correspondents. Its
reports from Washington, especially, will be full
accurate and fearless and it will doubtless contin-
ne to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who
thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping
what the law does not give them, while it will
deavor to merit the confidence of the public by de-
tending the rights of the people against the en-.
croachments of unjustifed power.
The price OF the daily sun will be SIS cents q
day edition $7.7o year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, S1.2o q
year post paid.
The WEEKLY Sun. eight pages OF Sc broad col
umns, will be furnished during 1877 at the rate OF
81 year, post paid
| The benefit of this large reduction from the pre-
tyious rate for the WEEKLY can be enjoyed bv indi
vidual subscribers without The necessity of making
up clubs. At the same time, If any of our friends
choose TO aid in extending circulation, sha
be grateful TO them, and every such person who
sends US ten or more subscribers from one plac'
will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself
without charge. AT one dollar year, postage paid
| the expenses of paper and printing are barely re
paid and, considering the size of the sheet and The
quality of its contents, we confident the people
| will consider THE WEEKLY Sun the cheapest news
paper published in the world, and we trust also ont
| of the very best. Address.
| THE SUN, New York City, NY.
The daily Argus., 1876-12-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
nj. M. CORBETT,

A TT0RNEY AT LAW. Office in Mitchell &
~ Lynde's Block, Rock Island, Ills.