davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-19

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W WV p''s"
CHARLES H. WADs,
eololco, o. toneoraa faFlsh. voted INC hepun-
.eau Na.,ona' tlcKce a''a nenocfasie state
teNc" oia ~ paF.ly peeause no Aaa ulsasrcc-
..o. ..on. w'sn oGna.oF paYe 1oans anu oceause nc
.,...a s..s"s .mo nenoefa'' Houlo s'o sno a1ale
s,s oS.sss "gse'"'aea1' n"o"e u 10 S'oieaeo 70
.o.o..u .s O'a'osi"'0' INV "eato s'eat 'nanS
'"'e"'''
AH' HuAIEls
, 1876-12-19

LoNnoN. Dec. IA terrible colllerg oxp]o-
sion occurred today In tho South Wales Com,
pa,y's pit. ncar Newport. Seventeen bodies
hive becn recovered, and nany of the tninort
taken out alive aro seriously aid sotne futaly
Injured.
, 1876-12-19
Ovarian i I lllll(l'
Of ton yoars' growth ourol by
DIR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES.


ANN AhnoH, nec: n, 1a7S. .-i3n lsanwArt Tha
hare hd IN Ovarian Iu.Nur n TIC oxarie. ena bnM m,
pl9e0 wisont any banont: II s4 gtuwlnE at a4g! "a
tllIty tint | rona not haso llyel much I!nxer
friend OF mine tuc41 l9 to Try lisiwaYs !teiISaet
aI not much faith theil1, 6ut 1na}, alter Auch
;,uscasea liz bo.tia. Of thu lte.oron two bgses o.
hs Pills anu Two hpict thS tssef, ussd ss t,ess
tcre. usd Twelve moro ,ot|cf u W. ltes9lysat a t1o
Kcso goNu had lost twcntJ'as9 tv!hs; .t,ro tbs
e ,o t9 s1n k s @ ttsa aCoat ase
pIontI md during thai Tine lo3t n
bOltlts ReIlDft aud sl1 boses VI thu ~ -,t,tude
feel pcrfttstY we anI jny huAft y flI y u sir
to tsWl for tLls help IN my eep alett9n SSst,f"d
and yolr w0ndnrlai nsoAtc!ne, fsc desp.3 hsssInt
al iny prayrt tn ttat It lay bo ~ much VI pesA
ootlfss ~ Il haa s'een to '"e MRS H. C. ptnnlks
Mrs, |ns, ro makes Tho s6ote csfagai1S' rs A.
tcfUn for wlion requested you u ;s9a s fnM II
June @ e!iY!ne. s9se .tsts4 ~, Hsfs u r1 Ss
auaaa.''on n,u4ni.s sii!tsss s chsp. KIM 4i6ss
Thta may cutlfy That Mn It9bfns who Tssss Iii III
atrYo ctfti6car Ii and pa bum Or MANI fca ~.
Enuw t0 us. and tho faetA thrrcsn stated afo 9haon@
r,y md tlnden!ably correct. ny 0sta vino kho"s ~"
bl6b!na Will ltelIcr1 her EAtea1ennnlt nnnltNI n. COCKER
tbtgu8dl fftE iiS,EEEiE
sthttf h. .FuN5
{, j. r1Np,
, 1876-12-19
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. l8.-Charles Brent, tho Louis
yljle {Amorlean) forgcr, will be surrendered to
tho United 8tatcs authorities Tomorrow.
uuBiliNu.
United Status Minister Cushing ID on his way
to Madrid.
, 1876-12-19

Ho0Aa oy THE Executive DErAnrAExT, CoLuA.
MA, i. O., Dec. 1H.-7o Nadt Hampton, Es9.+
nHAH 6iH: Your notu demanding tho seal of tho
btto. Offices, atpuftsnaaaes, ett., tceclse4.
Icing Tho legally clscted and duly qualified 0ov-
efnof af this State, ace no tuasoa why yonr IL.
!nand should bs complied With.
tslgued} D. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor Of South Caro1laa,
, 1876-01-24

A deed Of horror vas pcrpetrated by mob
ut Barbersvillo, ". Va, Saturday night.
EDWARD WILLIAMS aud Mrs. 0IEIlyo, who
haa been arrested on the charge Of having
murdered tle latter's husband, were taken
from their cells into tho courtyard, wLcre
WILLIAMS was hanged after full confession
OF tho murder lad been wrung from his un.
willing lips. Tho wonan also mads cou.
fcssion Of her sharo in the crime, admitting
that sho melted Aor paramour to the deed.
she begged piteously for her 1fo, aud,
though tic crowd Of lyuchcrs voted unan.
nously for her execution, her sex savcd her,
not innp among them having the harlihool
10 place rope around woman'a mock, md
bhe waB returned to her cell
, 1876-01-24

The Japanese arc paying considerable
attention 10 the subject Of female education,
and the Empress has tnken an active part by
opening normal school for girls at Yeddo,
Tho Superintendent Of tho scAool, at its open-
lug, said Of ite objects: "0nr earnest desire
b that those who may In after timo complete
heir education here ulay bocomo virtuous
women, and 80 assist their husbands; virtu-
ons 1uotAers, and SO instruct their children :;
md that, by their giving birth to and rearing
sp worthy population, our country uuy be.
:otno prosperous and tranquil land" This
20 good start In the direction Of education,
md has good ends In view. These Or;entals
may yet teach us lessons In the blessings of
ropular education, provided, alwoys, they do
not initiate us in the woman rights business,
which il so apt to tack itself upon every
movement tor the education Of women.
, 1876-01-24


A survey Of the Democratic Presidential
situation, Inscribed to Mr.. blaine, makes out
that HEynn1cKs will go into tho Convention
with thu grcntess individual strength by rea-
aon Of his s,,ccoss thus far In avoiding posi-
tiro committal on tho currency question.
This, It is calculated, would make him ya1t.
able as compromise candidate. THURMAN Is
placed second, BArAnn third, and TlLpEx last
and nowhere In the race, owing to Ills pro-
nounced hard-money views and the dictstorial
tono assumed by his supporters. Surprising
TlLpEx to succced in obtaining majority in
tho Convention, his chances for securing
swo-thirds voto arc set down ns simply nit.
1t il regarded as highly probable TINT tho
intensity Of the divisions in the Convention
will neccssitnts the selection of somo man
comparatively obscure, Franklin
P1Encr whose only strength will bo in tho
fact that he has always boon Democrat, and
with whom The pnrty will expect to repeat its
luck of 1852. Tho astrologist who cast this
agreeable horoscope may be wrong in his con-
clusious; he is certainly not far from right
in promising bitter and irrccoucilablo divis-
ions aiming tho supporters Of tho candidates
now prominently mentioned.
, 1876-01-24
Propagation OF Disease by Htfdss
Pal Kali Ga!sf4,

There ars fav more mystsstous trayslsss thAa
tunes and dIaoAaag. l. now tune comes out In
London, and ak wsaks lster it may be lsard
whistled by boys Ia soms obscure and distsus
village, 10 which Il has found it, 1Ay In soua
manner bsst known To itseff. II IL tho sams with
dissasos, which creep oves the country sileutlY;
swiftly, and suraly, although their msaus ot
transit baf1ie the skill OF tho moat intelligent
msmbezs Of tho medical profession to divine. a
new theory has now boon sta1tad, that tho foot
and.morth disease, which II 10 prevalent Alaona
cattle, ID conveyed from opa district 10 another.
Notwithstanding I'll the precautions taken sg ainA
cord,pR to tho Elgin Co4rani, baep lately shot
nesr ElRia Which has bsen declared BY vs.s!i.
ukry surgeons and competsat msdioal authorities
10 hAye bean evidently affected BY foot-an!.
mouth dlae&ss 1t the time Of ia dokth. Tha boil
Of tbs unfortunate bird has, it IL stated bean
aeut to tho VaIsrlnafy Department of the Priv
tho subject. Anoshsr dliagrseabls notion hsa
also a1sAea thAt soap 10 a Aotly$ ASant in tha
propagation Of dlseAss. Tbs NAV York phJs!@
Clans lAss Arrived u ths eonoluslon thaa tsfst
bls amount Of tlsnsss u oosas!onsd By ths 1na:
pur1tsss santalnta n tosA ssp&sasll1 " sdeot$s
&9&p&
, 1876-01-24
OUR RELATIONS WITH CUBA,

The Secretary Of State. Mr.. Fish, in his
correspondence relating to Cuba, it seoms to
us. fails 10 comprehend or to bo impressed with
tho importaucoiof tho commercial expressions
under which tho Cubans labor and in which
We are directly concerned. Spain holds Cuba,
Porto nico, and tho Philippine Islands, all OF
which she retains for profit, aud lools to
them for M income, rs sho did centuries ago
to her American colonies genorally for gold.
That Governor performed his duty most sat
isfactorily to tho Homo Government that
forced from tho aborigiaes the most gold for
tho royal Golfers; aud to-day that Cap
tain-Gcncral which extorts from Tho
Cubans the most gold is regarded as tho
ablest ruler for tho is1and. 1n this respect
Spain is behind the rest Of civilized
nations. The colonies Of Great Britain
are scattered in all parts Of tho world. These
colonies nre practically independent, aud
Great Britain is satis1od il they ars self-sup-
porting and do not tar British goods higher
than thoso Of Other nationa. 70 ali Of them
ahe has conccdol solf-government, and
especially tho powor To make their own trade
regulations. Spain, however, adheros to tho
policy Of PHIL1r' H., whose order to tho
colonial Governments wns "Daptizo the
heathens by force, and send Us moro gold"
That ia the burden of every instruction sent
to Cuba during the last century. Eighty or
ninety years Ego, Spain mado commercial
treaty with the United States, founded on tho
principle that Cuba wns Spanish mine, and
Spain alhoros to that treaty to-day md will
mako no other. The Cubans GRO moro
machines j; they plant and gather aud what
over surplus they hayo left goes to Spain to
support the ever succeeding and bankrupt
dynasties TINT rule there.
Tho United States purchase SsG, 100000 of
tho Spanish WcBt Indian products annually
md sell them :sl9 ,ooo, 900 worth. The diirer-
ence, reaching nearly $40, ,000, 600, wo pay for
IN gold. The articles we import arc eugare,
sirups, fruits, tobacco, and coiIees,-things
which our people must havo undor all cir.
cuuistances.
In all our dealings with other nations,
they are always willing to tako anything
wo have to sell. But Spain has levied an cx-
rort duty on al We buy, and m EXCESSIVE and
discriminating duty on all VIC have to sell !;
under these circumstances tho Cubans must
mako their purchases through Spain with
tho gold which we pny thom.
Ono Of tho difficulties in the, way Of re-
turn 10 specie payments ia this very demand
for gold for our trndo with Cuba AIr. F1sn,
It sccms to us, has failed to appeal to Spain
for that freedom OF trade on tho part Of her
coloniHts which has been conceded by nll
other nations. It Ia freedom which il in
keeping with the enlightenment Of the age.
Its practical question, andtho one in which
Of all others wo have the most interest.
, 1876-01-24

Washington dispatches say that tho Senate
Can1nittee On Post. Oalces aud post-Roads il
still considering a reduction Of tlo into OF
postago on transient printed matter. There
is something very mysterious in the yexAtioua
delay Of Congress- to correct the mistake
maae at tlle last eessiou in doubling up tho
rate on transient mail matter. 1t was long
ago conceded to bu q mistake, and, even be-
fore the vacation, tho Postmaster. General
sent III bill to correct it. It il universally
conceded to bo m injustice. and IL damaging
to the public and to public business. Why
Congress should delay and dilly daily In cor
tecting this mistake is not obvious What Is
thu matter
, 1876-01-24

Prof, NEWcoMn has beon publishing safioa
OF articles in Idrpcr's Weekly On tho currency
question which havo shod considerable Light on
tho places made dark By this diiutionlsts. uere
Ia An extract worth porusal: WENDELL Phil
L1Pa Ia creditoi with saying thst specia-payments
tnean specie when you do not want Il, aud uoth-
Ing but paper whom you do. No botter .iustFa-
ton Of tic wi1dnssa With which such men talk
can be RLvcn than mersly putting this statement
alonRstao Of facts. These facts aro such ~ no
tn6attonst will bavs the hardhood to dony,
however much b. may try to sxplsin them away,
and thsy are worthy Of beiug carefully borns In
mind.
rts faet-Fof nfty years p.at thsrs hsa not been
mol get gold Tor IT, ia Esly thst such day viii
b ,ecs, ios gu ys.st to coma Nor In there IN ali
ono Or aots retsons, aud generally dozens or hun
a.cds @ Of th.@ d!d % not x.n. =, Soll Hardly basnsa.
psJ out Eo!d 10 the aount Of tena ov oyen hundreds
Of thousands Of dollAts. 10 people wanting It, Noe-
eer sh!. when ,ou sesa Or hs.r that specie
available.
second Fast-undsr th!s policy .as lsttls Island Of
monetary centre. md u spts q hes s1s.sn q End.
aavantago Of her roorar ciaasea average boruf Of
EnRand II batter o than that Of any ohor country In
Third Faes-Thcro is no ease recorded in history OF
Government !aaulug paper money not rodecmsbls In
gold or sser, aud In quantities sufficient for COM
easts Il sach sears I'd .hsr i.1ts aTs 10 anero
ona that wnoo volume Of history would Ia required
to recount them &c., for instance, SukHEas fIisto-
~ Of American Currency
Eb,Yth FaerThere u nov twiee - much currency
per eanA Of cur population - du1ing The three years
preceding our clsi war, and yut arc told that tho
country u suaeriuE for want Of more This fact u.
lustratea tho statement Of the last leason that Tho
greater the quantity Of rsdee.nAhlo currency sued
the scAzoor money will soena 10 bo.
II you te these fActa u inQAtcntpt he may d.
nounco Jou vigorously mud stod you for remembering
thena and ray they hlro nothing to do With tho
ent questious; but he will dare to dany them uu-
less hs tAreA nothing for truth.
, 1876-01-24
POLITICAL NOTES

Tho ao-oallsd Illinois gsata FAr1oesa' AssooiA-
ton has come and gone. Goo Of tho subjects
discussed was tho course Of the Independents
Reformors In tho last Legislature who threw
themselves into the ssma Of E. H. Hainas aod
tho Democrats. 8. II. Smith sailed into thona
With sbasp aud eavsro czitlcism, vhersupon,
nays tho report:
Nj; Parker. of Ifo9uola. who w N 1ndepsnasnt t
emesT o. th:t bey asots nd replied EeaFdanz h.
dsnnte charges, s1ntth aAtsd that wbsa tho election
waa orer he had written 70 The 1odspeodsnss ad!!sng
10 b. sass nd not sos for M.ns. for sptsfer. on5
~ h1d EePled--09s Of thsm fespeetfalt1. and ont
ne.. ho~ IT, IT, ~'sse a .Hoad sei =
plsco.
The Knusas City Timer. re7teuIng Bsiatow's
chances It Cincinnati. recal!a tho fact that John
@. HrecLnridRa mas nominated Tor tho Vice.
Presidency in that city twenty yeArn ago. Il
continues. "Bristow will stand good chsnes
to bo nominated Tor Vico-President In Cincin-
natl. He Is too young and inexperienced In
public life for the frat plaos ths tokss, ueysH
having boon member OF any delibosattVo body
wbAtovor. not even Of \ church yostry. Hi
total froedom from anything like legislative
record or Identification with the nsauFes aud
policy Of tho Republican party might mako him
4 much stronger candidate than any OF ths
SCARED and soilod leaders like Morton or Dlainot
but thsso veterans won't think 10. and lhsis
friends may insiAt On h!s waiting, tAr1ying At
Jericho TIL bis politicsl beard bo grown, ~ hs
can vol afford to do, being ha yet = msrs atrap.
ling In public llfs.' This Ia the case visHed
from 4 DemocKstio standpoint. II Ia easy 10
apply suoh spltheis u ~ SCARED and "solted
to Morton and Blaine. but not easy 10 jualt5
, 1876-01-24

The New York Tribune, in recent article
upon "Tho Red Man aud Religion" said
":rhis Spotted Tail knows no more Of Heaven
than tho mustang which Ao expects to ride
thore." 4 correspondent IN reply asks
the pertinent question: ~ do not quarrel
with this proposition, bnt ask what more do
my Of us know?" He says: "We expect
to ride into Heaven on the mustang Of Or
thodo1y, while the rcd man expects to ride
into and through Nenyeu upon the mustang
Of nature. What is thoro moro incongruous
In tho Indians concoption?" At last ac-
counta the Tribune had not auswered the COZ
respoudeut'a oouupdrumg,
, 1876-01-24

The retuEn to thla country Of Bit. Evfn1ST,
formerly Of st. Louis, hodts tho "crookca" I"
gentry no good. EyEnssT waa . QauRsr, and, II
common report has tho right OF It. olfic!ased a.
psymhstor Of tho ring In tho Interval botnoon
MEonuz's atepptug.out aud FIrznoY's stopping
In. 1tumor further aflrms slAt lo was tho
medium OF communication between JoYcx snd
tho mysterious ''nAn In tho country" Taking
the alarm In time, hs took himself expeditions
ly out Of tho county. 1t IL end he Was found
at Rome BY Government agant, rho persuaded
him to return By . promise Of peteonAl immuni-
ty. His evidence promfsos 70 be ~ important ~
Interesting.
, 1876-01-24

The English papers bring Us tho result of
another year's experience Of tho result Of
system. Of taxation levied for revenue only,
The British system Of revenue bus two atrik-
Ing foaturea: Tie tux il diroot,-tuat is, It ia
fully represented by the rsyonuo collected,
There ia no collateral or resulting taxetiou on
tho consumers Of domestic products: tho
whole ta1 il shown In tho amount OF reyenuo
collected. The second popularity is, that tbs
tax always produces On annual increese and
surplus; this surplus Is applied 10 tho reduc.
ton Of tho public debt, md tho rate of tax
for tho ensuing year ia reduced to m extent
proport,onato to tho surplus royenuo. Da.
spite this annual reduction of the rats Of tar.
there IL a RECURRING surplus Of royenue.
The Dritish fiscal year begins On tho 1st of
April, and slready 1t il known that at tho
ond OF The prosent year there will bo a sur
plus Of royonuo. The aggregate reyonue will
be,-reducing hounds to dollars ut tho ratio
Of tivs 10 ono,-Sss5, ,ooo, 600, and tia ox.
pendjturcs $3.50. 200, ,ooo land this, too. in
tie sace OF the recent repea | Of s2s. nm. .{>no
, 1876-01-24

Prof. Sy1Sa'a SUCCESSOR ~ pastor OF tho
Fourth Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr..
JENKINS. iate Of Amherst, Mass, took formnl
passcsaion of lis now pulpit yesterday mor,,-
ing. His first synlon. npon tho text. "Alivo
o'..o God, through 3esus Christ Oul Lord" is
given elsewhere in ollr columns; ns is also
tho ser,uon of thu Rev. Ds. CoorEn, Rector
Of Immanne1 Church {1seforn,cd Episcopal)
oil The Chnrcli---What 1t Is and Where"
, 1876-01-24

-
VINO, they fns!assd. sa1sd The Emperor from d.
fest 1t AAgnnta. \ dsfce controversy tprtng
up on tue tubjoes, and Oaofobers finally tafusod
!" accept ths nomination on the ground that II
might Re represented ~ nauteatAtloo
hoatlts to tito uluatstoua Had OF tho stats."
Tho Loufav1lto courter-Jo4rndt uttars thla
timely protest. "1n tho haats incident to news
paper work an occasional atsooitg is unavo,da-
bio, but 1t IL time for some protest 10 bs made
against ths sbbreTEation Of the name OF the Gall
lAttn ErdmfneT. No 1ournAlist, however hard
pressed Tor time, can bo excused for fsfeE1nk u
sny paper ~ tho tai Examiner"
Tn iha tr;.t ~ 1.nafx for H.. .hoo,}ro NJ II,
rs--,,tt ~. r.- lac. .a,.n~ 80 a.,.,as.
s...,.. 80. | Nv, 80 s. ss, =. s.-at ~
sos. opass n u@'q uoua 'rHus M ~ 4us1u W NV
uap,se W Ms' nsno!e' 4ae '@mly lyPn!nc.as
'esttnea ta@s A3auls sfoqoeottY tolo INN III
wife waa Insane. Tbs houaokeepor believed
Mta. Laudtd wAa not disorderad, but thought
sle WAS "poesesaed Of tNsn.y dsvi's."
p,ofs gnnn., .,d yvh.a1.r ~ y.f. c,,,ao.
h.n. .es.~., 80. 80 a,.,.'s...st. =. .,s.,
nafo seeeat'5 maoo '"o '"no'AIon0 10 'ho'f s5h
toms Of Instruction. Tho formoF has announced
Ia tha aenIor etass That. harcaftnr tlor. vtl1 H.
no marking for roctstlous. md tb.t Tie at.ns
for tho torn will depend upon examinations,
a,, p,os ,uh..,.- 80 .ho,t.h.a ..,,n,,1,o.- II.
~. ~ ito4' "aoe,et nso stonaneu ~ eompu'ao'3 ~
tehdanoo at Ills lectures on English history.
Dejazet. tho famous French .ots's4' for
days before hef death said clo had dsoamt Of
~. t.,..a. s.s ~ ~ ao~o.' ~. sonh ~
, 1876-01-24

Two announcements BY tho cable are Of
peculiar iuterestto the musical world,-tho
tirst, that u. KozEAup, husband Of CuR1R-
TINE Nilsson, is dangerously i'll; and the
second, TINT ANTON NunESsrE1S, tho great
piauist nnl composer, is threatened with
kotol blinlncsA.
, 1876-01-24

bs by \ worry liberal construction Of constitu.
tional authority, md Jet tho Centennial ap-
preparation In infinitely moro constitutional
than tho proposed levce appropriation, which
is purely for private purposes, No claim
las been set up TINT it would I'M
prove navigation on the Southern Mississippi.
There Ia plenty Of wnter there for navigation
at nil 6oasons, md In tho seasons when tho
1ovsos nra Of uso there IL wator enough To
font the Great Ecstern. There is not even
satisfactory evidence to show tl,nt tho fovoos
will accomplish the work claimed for them.
Experienced and skilful engineers, on tho
other hand. havo long affirmed that what ia
needed is more outlets to let the vast volume
Of water out, instead Of leyces to conano II
between its banks. But suppose the throo
millions aro appropriated, what will he tho
result? II will only bo the commencement
Of annual appropriations Of untold millions
for oil timo to conc. There il work enough
TO b dono beforo all this privato property car,
te protected md tho "Fathor OF Waters +"
kept within his banks to swallow up hundreds
Of millions of dollars.
Its benefits can only be temporary, and II
can norer add the value Of the money ex-
pended to that Of tho cotton crop. It Ia
simply an unconstitutional job for the benefit
Of hungry spectators, who hnve bought
lands and plantations along ths banks Of tho
Mississippi. 1t is, however, q fair sample Of
Democratic strict construction mad reform;
Of Democratic consistency and economy. To
reduce the pittaucoa Of starvsling Consuls md
placo tho diplomatic representatives of tho
country In shabby position before the courts
Of Europe BY cutting down fees and eala-
RIGS, ana thon apply the money thus saved to
tho benefit Of Southern spoculators nnl in
violation Of the very Constitution they are SO
sfcctiouascly hugging to their bosotns, is .
fair sample Of Democratic roforml
, 1876-01-24

..,. ~. ~, .ut..t.. -.
who uuli., o,b eperuy had rood iudamen, v,,n soms
feeling of hnm,ny sud consideration for tho welfare
and comfort go far A. = Consistent with their '.'e.
n", y. ~ IT, seea
yocas deliberately md Ia cold blood ihs pronrsty #
leaving them Ia 'helr present eonsnon enstl lhs,t
Number hs' teen *aeeas5 fsauced b1 death to mako
en- iii M, eon.tS.r =, aet snua.u" .aG
boa,.ins that b. h.s n.vrr tsu tnslae of s.oetsit
rtAes hs horrors Of which It 10 Impossible to deaesibe
sna sn'sn aneFaso 70 civilization, tas condition o,
semsn, .ssr ,.,'s ~. Me'.s wan. =, nv corn.
,nana, h.vs eon,id.r.bly improved.
- D. T. cnAsntxn.
"a''''an''ao1aan' aoo lnspeeso''teneFa,.
90 anxious was ~, enASDh." 'nas '.o
''ueo ".'D:" ou'." ~ 'A"' ~
wen. "na oe'ee'e" VIZ ~. pv,Son ~, ~ ."'
eoA. ,..., ra.ss,, ,..,., ~ :. .s-:,,' e'.as -
- ~, n"4 'a.o1"s" ~ "'su .n'
"osos: ~. ."o ~o"ou =. 'Ao p'lsou q. ~, -
.rh" .a.;a..n. aaa.e.'"s =, w. us - Is'y h",a
...e .,"s =. ~, w ".eS' "s4e"
as,;.;as, s =, .h:s. =. o. - SUI" ~n,.a
WV ".I " ,.ue,,A ~ a. H. :A..... a."o "a..n
w., i'a ~ ~ W =, o" y. ."u -
~ na1s-.. ~ ,,N. es ss1 -, ~ .uAas'
s'ss Wv .''e. r0eo' -" =. .n"1'.'"1
, 1876-01-24

P1scupAcK in in a hurry to find out whether
be or Ersrls iH United States Senator from
Louisiaua. The length of tho contest has
mat1a n big Aole in his exchequer, and he
wants the mnt.cr sertled one way or the other
without further argument or tlelny.
, 1876-01-24

Tho attendants upon the Sunday Afternoon
Lecture Course yesterday were regaled with u
lecture BY ox .l.out. Coy. Baoss, OF this city,
WHOSE interesting "Reminiscences of 's Early
Chicago arc printed tlliv morning. A sy-
norsis is nlso given Of tho third lecture Of
the sories Oh " Geology" delivered by Prof.
GUSHING ut the Third Unitarian Church.
, 1876-01-24

Havana newspapers assert TINT the sngar
crop Of Cuba will bo 30 per cent less thnn
Tint Of last year, md that, owing to the pro-
tracted drought, the tobacco crnp in the low
tnuntsy will be n1most q total faiiure.