davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-28
&0DssN@ 8tstesA


tasa ttfisntee, wttAef mht DssyesFa bttahf ". Bsl
tersual 10 q, BET ttnem fueuatiGtn Wlablt NIT benz faD
snbtFesbar.a 8erlansen ~ Fsen, sarafatdl ju nebntes
xal s1snp9 bur& btu gur&t bauou aussti3lufn tu isia.
islsss. Dpd nidt Aida Ia bahext ltba, isasern mb
hm ane Sauss.npHen, ba n tmma ahlr eaIas. ett q.
uAs ~ tahsln knbd. es aa< br DYssptser fa ftltl
axt fdne sanis unssbusS. DIE Slndlide ersbliattb
Ia &iesnea rirs Ri4t ldmea sebulbet, he esajs 3dus
Toilet wirs en. ~frtsbleft unb h<u paNeatra hrtngt bas
0tuustfsu, hab bas ssben tbm dae Eat II xne ftlba b.
Rd&Ren TIN nadhtn, ai9t ieltsu ius Derinsasas uns B.
car sxzs 6dbfnsrbt, &tes nsrnn a.
, 1876-09-28
Wffa" platform.

etibersiaii. cline srpRe 3teree. Gin pouaantiosr
SGus aattr Dtten. sra8st ii 9tltupaarsn .5aublun.
9sa ae4. 9trsulart gratis p~tritubtt. ~prelatsi
es1snh Sto Sinttorr, h leae
, 1876-09-28
Sieber nn0 faltes Tieber.

Tieber nno Me4ielfebsr fir so Gents tl,rirt. Ga
gI'bt fenl 5eilmittsl IN Der g8elt, fpeldss sFie6er mn
ssstqlelIieber UNI ale %lonitisen osrpanot.n0 arentbeis
~, 9auet', S1ariads, t~ppbDics-, qefb, 70 nnb ion.
lIplre) 70 raid b%sieitist as ~RabIas's We.Op WsIitf.
, 1876-09-28

Warum Sdnbe poII Billen per-
l9luden, penn etuise Tropfen Or. Qna.
Sambur9er Gropfen
otelelbe gSirfung tbun, babel anaenebmer rnb
9erpiB pirflamer iinb.
, 1876-09-28
&eine ,Gilan,enitpffe.
MabwaD II. 3d.,

80 Warrcn, 3d. @1urd Ctr. g. .
aies isatIbes unp gBabres S6itt cine Sreimarf'
IN Mabnuu IL. 60, 80 gbdrtet Gte GburdD Str., Men
Dort. Iastunft. 3auisuoe wertb miro Sh"rn arof'
dift
, 1876-09-28
NiuuOS.

UroBe, Tleredi9e tno "Uprights' Iino Die better
@elbe 9emadt iperocn. Son, @laoiatur, Mrbsit uno
Sauerbaitisteit uniibertroifen.
@ater's Sraelm, s ssse's e..
gstrai.. Sesper:; Aapelle'. Glariona.. Or,
1ettripnskoniperfe tOnlen in Son ODER prabt uiht
~, aosttroltea loeroen. Das Gpncerto.g tpp it eine
ggSa@r9e 9fad9abmnns Der menfblid,en gtimme.
Ne Crbeftrion ooer G%entenniaisC raeIn baden
5ap NMi ulo eine bei6e Octaoe gIoden in pefietter bar.
M Ei5 nMt oen Sloten; Sn Mlesro:pa Hagen lit Der
@tiect oerleloen maaiib uno sletttiId. Sic iperoen
oLt ied)s Sabre 9~arantirt.
or Yretie tebr nieeris fir baar Gelb. Monatlide
ai5a0lhi9en ellt9eaen9enonmen. Sin libera(er Dis. |
eeamt 9e'pabrt sebrern lowobl, aIs piarrern, airdtn, |
idn9t. ~ "S'"'" 'e'
0 SpssIels gortbsils fir g8isoeroertaufer. SauIrirte
, 1u.aloge porlrsi S%erlanot. Alts pianos uno Oreelm
Hnsr tsor .snLitisen Seeinsunacn. Sprace
SlIinsi., M NJ SSns. 4sl srOaOSap, Neu Yosst, Sa.
General. Nsenten fir Die y. Gdbouinaer cro.i
H.. SieS naOs H. st, nES a~!leinise usO aasfd,iiea.
Staaten 9letp Yort, Sleip Serlep, pennIplpanien. Sbio
5noiana uho Mi9iean. 4yb2auo:
, 1876-09-28

IaSeal NasuA bic f&rsdIi&ea e&ssrseR suseafhe
nd&e btefe Rranttett NIT f& brtnst. wtnu In BEN .6trA
hi& Bitttrs" tin S.tlmittel stbsten wirs. Doe Sober lst0
uiansen ianni Is l!neert BE S4mrien fsfcrt ans I'd
hrtgeI.Stern @tbrauGe rtrb br patttnt srn goo&e ls
HBs@t I'D teHer tefnbea bts cine S7aRdnbtge tdluns e.
Ntt Ia. Eeuitxbt fesHsa bta 9as. as sd&ea as sras-
tAes Hsssea >ttfts ranstrtsrt 5sifntta n stbsHsasa.
, 1876-09-28
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

er geseea n BE srsse mertRdts ~ R5rssrs. o.,
sssa utdls bas sanss ssasia Naarans uas 8raft. W,ns
Ia Hlasen nab anterf 8erbauGassprsaae na&laFtn, tbu
ssas XSdtsisit ~ .~ntpiesln, nu5 bn sanas 3brp.r ID
YEA. Dts krantbdtea, rslas sas sstsrtn a~bdtteiett 30
ss &AuyturfaAe bldbt tnuar sttfslbt. Dtn II Ia
Srsab, psbu ~ s6@rebtf& 8ttert." " u As STIR.
xxssstttA ptrit, IL 9erbaaansssrsaae rtselt nnb lin
ssfaahe Gk4neset beretlt. p steIt 3rsnlpsttea stlt, IL
snfAeaaess sant sttlAtetszes Ratss aas. 0is ssaasa
ssssstss ssfsasfss
G~AHinbfuda
sai a. anbrts saaasntaafpsl.sa .ntass.a esss 70 ~
cue Stbruasea Der Wasenttafisteit. as hurd .rbIt&s
anlaef sber tsftiss G~rsdltuns. Wsnn be Spell. mid
eeensrts serssaei une Der 8srssr tn 50Iss sshsn uiat bis.
~ eef&~a&ts eYaera erliest ben leiatshsH anlal tns
&rtdltnna he BET ttntr perfSn BON frdftisn 0eiunbbes
gar st&f Ia Dera&t tsmG DIV ~k.rabmttaen Wsr,ts
seaa fs 8dat bon 6&winbfu6t In ben trReu Staeisn BE-
e~ashdn. rt&tru ebat Gasuabmt TIRE Nrfmerliamieit An.
ut ant BIZ &ssaItrans hes o acknowledgment banit bu
@Ystiea, st&t bu patttnt ID fH ntmlat, tSm at&t fruAt
w 6e&vtrss sessrfa&eH ant ai&t Sar& ben Rbrptr a.
eex Sab ttM entstber Gar feiaf sbu In eEsfieea HsG
wsais xnt i&Is&ts Ratruns ~ bistea
, 1876-09-28
A..EEI OH dominion pawpn1ib
NOmpanp. axasxa
Ea liz Esss - IS
9tah Rev Wpr

9itfs Company rrtrb stnsn tbrer naGfOIssub.n pra6t.
seatn Danptsr. Sic Domtnlpn. Wpanote, 5taas
BEL. Hta)mpnc, Mibemarle, patteras unt
SeprAe 2S. Gieer Cm Sau) an ieesm Atenfaa,
5Eettas -uno Samstas bel 2e8wadtr abfabten
laten.
fa, bisle 0tpute setaut.
Sts sabea p~taGtppus SaIpOns, g tt HSpms unt
Sape.5immer.
Die SpsIisn, Ssansmltdisit unb S%spitauns fnb nm.
a-rtrenltp.
0aartn, wsl6s nit tteisr 2tnie ~perfanpt merben. Ian.
YEA .tSlmdbts IN ytep-gpr: an etn apesbsdteu pter .sr
semPanN 81 Nprtb 0tper.
Sts9t f~ Ylase wsts,s as Nep.gort perhsn fdneu
n N ,atssr aa. Gtre Oaiar ni@'s ais Die pirtltS ~esGapten
SS'l1e etslsr e'ate %ssrlaAtn Nprfpri UNI 7%ubr Not.
mttta8s pabreap bee Spmmers. T wv"
Drapt anSenOmmsh BITE u upr 4btnbs ieb.s Iao.
N0esen rpeltersr Austunft wenbe man (t an
20 George VI. allen u. Gp., Waent,s.
Ieo. GTnee &pmpanps lSparpeS, Wpdetts.
, 1876-09-28
rs Bis $40 per Iaa III Sau1e

DtOHl8uh8eh rel. W0reIIe:
lS3lm] .. Clinton u. 60. 0nrtinnh. m.
CUNT. Sec. @afbinston M5emorfoi. Si,u
" Vas i9onlte rationale Silo berausaeaeben. Mms.
as5el6nete 6sIe9enbeit fir @9eiuten. SerritorinT,
onen. Wltte N a II BROS. 1874 99iaiamtr.. M.V.T
Y4U 500 %serlorem. sSmrnti Its'I IPe,,. p ',,S
arerfannte WooitGten, @bromus &C. gBertbnnms
ltrobes GrempIare nebit @ireularen. ", z. NIetd,sr
Ill Gbam CT Str, yleip 0orf. 4yNi INV;
, 1876-09-28

@satn biele Sranfbtttea IA ,G&psbtf1 Bitttrs" has rptrS
kaae G@usmittd, wtl u Der btat Slutretaiser IL. ~
- pttbt. absr plrb bT GsbtsR& IN fpdt pber nt&t senau
rad hu annefsas ~hesrgnex, u ba5 pedtn. Wlaftra,
G&aia&Rtber arb aAstrt Hit 8tsbtr serbunbeae Grant
seiea aaSbre&ts, taxn mus Der @ebrau& fofprt etaN,
ttat uehen, ia Rranfsettes In btsiea Startnn r4s a.
A<ss DstAuAtana efsrbux.
, 1876-09-28

Y axe bes smsIadfttsfsn &ranftettsa, ssuea kas ~
f&tnst<&t untsrpOrfeu ID, axb lststn namentlidY al
ntn baran. Die urla&tH, RtI&t bk(H f&redtider e.
ss, asIS sd Ea' ,s sGlG ,.,,ssr aa s;a ,is.ie ~. .ss ~ T.
hard Startxnesmttd Rae Rrseafpfem, Ne 81 lam.
xnb saear& BEN souaea 35rper ~ lr6 ~
Das uS&pebif& Btttrt" ftpt uuerrei&t IA aIS lar.
tSnssnittI hd ben sbtu srw6bnttR &ranibttteu unS Bar
x~asisnbea bic @efanhsat ,urz6sseebtn, ptl&t fbsn "a.
IAN psdf.lttut IL rstber gsnuS sa 2ebeR ~ fassa.
Rtessrset1lasen6ets,
, 1876-09-28
Nip latp1 s 1t G.
(@grom3)
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
Sauptanartier 81 III. 81 @siep Ctr, ". y.
Gtne Or9aniiu II on jun
Gmf1Drf INN She

uao Iertauf ~oeilelbeu Direct al ole auuoen nit einen
tlelnen 9iuten. Se6ji9 3lpel9 . Jietlil = Bel6aftt.
S1one Sei-Gbromos periWleoener WroBeu iperoen oel
&aufern init |, 2, 8, a Doer 5 Efuno &Bee selGentl.
Oolles Gpromo betlteIt ,,Sfip unc Sud", eii ne,ies
u piuno) Sllo, pas elnen l%ebpaItem Streit 5pll1en
elilem Sinh uno einem bumo UNI Die SlebllnHspuppt
oes Grlteren bartlett. Us lit 10 poll pes bunors, Dab
teine Selbreibun9 Die Dei1lbte 10 gut er3dblen tam,
ais Die sinfade Seaeibnuu9 oes Siinltlers. Die @nt.
lGeiouii9 1T 9eraoe apll1en 8bir unp Nnsel uuo man
mug pas Stio legeil UNI ss %lnuroissn 5u fonnel. 5eBl
iu baben in s3l Ard Str, @de Der Yweitlu II. @oates
Str. un0 62l Sio ,Hlpeite Str.. philu.. 10. 49Y5lQn.
, 1876-09-28

., &ei'enos tollten tets cine Slai6e BON Rabpon,s
&eao9 Nelisf bel ii9 iiibren. g9eniss 9ropfen in gSee5.
pes 9Saiiers bsrrubren, uorbeusen. SIS lit better Ala
fran5oFlber Sranop ODER Yittrrs als elm Jtei,inittel.
, 1876-09-28

Sh~~ Meenten perlan9t. Quite Gelesenbelt, Delt
SukL au %perolenen tur Seutt, iuel1e lyre ,3elt ooel
ellen 9beil oapun Dem StrtauI unlerel
agee1nrten iplorlel. &lberale 9olnmilppmem, S1relbt
nla1 oHl Ueom8unsen. y. y. Nor o643. Grea.
american Yea Co.. 81 uno So Yeleg StraCe,
9teU yprt. 4lpz6plt
, 1876-09-28
Dsrft @ti-Das G9tt S&weSll6
Htttsrs strs ausi&lieBlt& bersitd sss
Dentel II. Co..
ASS Rsrb Drttts StsaSs,
&~bilahelpta

Em - SzsNFaR ssr N~s&SRnzssea sns osfr,s
EAea, v bts gamtnsantsrf&rtt kts frlesrta 9iss.;bA
mns ySa2eas SAuentns" kSas SIaf&& Va ~ -
Ststrs eat3tt rastalsEa-
Observation-Disclosures b rasiraef xEs ts1sfAes ezra
ks1 SgsAs bdsfflst -
sssss q Sss,s H1s rae, fs&s gsfAA T. ACasap
3sneSss's es Sssses@s AR Gassassss GEssaa -
"r ---@
, 1876-09-28

Rerssrbens Dfut IN bic Saaphssfa4s boz eastsaAe@
nab fsear eidbaftu Grauieettn.
, 1876-09-28
Sas ein5ige idmer5itiaenoe Mfittel.

tneldes ausenbIidlid bic ShIimnst.n sh,r,r,s,
S9tpdbe nno Gntjiinoun9en beititiat lmb Is on1rSti M,
tlrirt, %9letdoiel OBJ lie in Der 2unse, i'm Maaen. Gin.
9%eiusloen ODER l%onji9en 0riiien ODER Oroansn iieoen,
ourd3 einmali9e @nipenouna. '"S'"'
Sit einer big 3pan3tg Witnuttn, einerlei lpe beftio
ooer %p.einiseno Der S6mer5 iein mag, Der Rbenmafiides'
gettid9eri9e, Sdpa6e, 8ertriippelte, WerpSie. ar
euralgiesGeioen ODER Gr1ufsfnbe lpirh am "
, 1876-09-28
&@mebif1 8itters.
Gng ssts GrduterIkfteA


@sr mehr go pterbuusat Satses ey.ttdfs elm etra>
~ f&mtbtf&u ajt BET Ven vtHsnf@e ffltGen 5ert@nh9
HtI&e a faN auf auen 3tdisa ber &rbt safeate, st -
EAltise 6et.trsft ssmiatr srda.u sns ts Gstrad htrsss
tea tiAa 10 kanstseaauhtbeA tn
, 1876-09-28
Railways Ready Relief.

cine aisenblidlide 5iilfe ftnben bel:
Gnt5iinonn9 Der Nieren, Der Nloie uno Der Gina,
nelos. 0onaeltion eer 2un9e, Seblfopfleioen, nth.
nanssbel6ipsree 6sriflOpferl. 6plierie, Group, 0pp.
M SSer,@i Saf@sf s,1u SRIias,5as &%D1siidmmsr3,, SSabnpsb.
Ote Mnfpenbun9 oes yReaop &slief" an Dem leioeu.
ben ooer ertrailften 3beile ipirb Ain6eruno rllb 9eiei.
fsnns bss llebels berbeifiibren.
20 Sropfen in einem balben @las @aiTer
%beieitisen in %luenisen ausenbliden:
Krdmpfe, Sdpddbe, Scr,flopfen, bpfen Sppf.
fbmer,,. nereorbenem Massn, Siarrboe'
SnrdDtdli, Serffppfnns, Bldbunaen
unc ale inneren 2eiSen.
, 1876-09-28
60 Nrp;ent.

A9enten tptrp ellle @onlnlilii on be5ahll
Tir ben Seriaur pol neuem uno leDr pppularen 9n1ern
uo'l elmer Der beoeutenolten Sublcrlptlons Jlrmen i'm
~ Suder tiir sU Gents S5 Su1er Iur 81. %,
Seln bumbn9. MAN lafe il1 unlere 9lrculare tom.
men uno ~tberaeaBe lid ielolt. Aorene y. D. boy 52s,
1rV'N onn 4gN!oOe}
, 1876-09-28
%aatansfAlSsa
%e6sh

s1sAtsa, Sisasa, .-Sas& naessIs~ eas$saSzs &ssss
skeA.
, 1876-09-28

Fns uabtIssus RranFs.itss an, bic mstisintfSs ksss,A
lnas b~sfalben lam ~xtraais ~ frab tsasnn,n msrSss
gs .s, s,Sssa o., I 4: i Esss.Si,s satss- S.aaa mad \;
ptrs stridwinetn. Dem patienteA utrb %nnf,Sis.r 81
ssaadnhiss Ssianstat iaraesssebes snS Nsss X Esbss
esttststs atQt I'D balh psebef ea V
, 1876-09-28

vufsssa, sdAs ea Strifams abfabrsuseAfftd "a,
fAabli&t SsIseu trssn, elmer art riaf&en, jpntea IN.
sSppelte Dsas bs rS&wsbtf& 4ittsrs~ ntbmsa. Sc 4;
an spafemmsR anf&SAIi4es &bItttaRssmAta ss1 Eans
knabrdat Ssshtn SHAS &&aT$s emf
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
A Political Joke.

No one has more vigorously denounced
ssthe South" and tried to revive hatred and
suspicion in Ohio and Indiana than "gallant
Ben Bristow." In one of his last speeches
in the campaign he asserted that 'no
amount of pledges that the democratic can
didates for Congress can give" ought to be
trusted and that everything showed the
democratic party capable of bringing about
a solid South for the purpose of accomplish
ing by the instrumentality of power in
Washington what they failed to accomplish
in the war" This is pretty strong for what
the South failed to accomplish, as everybody
knows, was destruction of the Union and
perpetuation of slavery.
Now, the joke lies just here Mr. Bris-
tow was the favorite Presidential candidate
Of many leading Southern and Southwest
ern democrats in Washington last winter,
and there was q time when his nomination
by the democratic party was not entirely
improbable event. He was believed to be a
strong man to beat the republicans with,
and Western and Southern democrats did
not entirely give him up until his nomina-
ton by the republicans at Cincinnati was
planned and expected. He would have
made it lively for the democratic party.
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
Christopher Columb ms.

A statue to Christopher Columbus, the
work of Italian artists and the gift Of sympa-
thizing Italians, was unveiled at Philadel-
phia yesterday before large assemblage.
Judge Charles p. Daily, of this city, delivered
the address. This choice was an eminently
fit one, as no scholar in the land has given
more attention to geographical science and
discovery than Judge Daily. The address,
also, as will be seen from the report printed
in another column, was in every way worthy
of the occasion. In especially good taste
was the tribute paid to the part which
Italians took in navigation and explora-
ton at the time when the secrets of the
globe were being unravelled. At this day
we can scarcely conceive the ignorance
which prevailed, even among men Of science,
in regard to the scheme which Columbus
proposed. 1t was simple proposition, and
whether it was the Indies or q great conti-
nent which barred the way to the Indies, it
was plain enough that by sailing due west
the east would be reached at last. The mis-
take, however, was not confined to the igno-
rant scientists who opposed the views which
Columbus advanced. Columbus himself,
and Toscanella, from whom no obtained his
theory. were % much mistaken as their op-
The New York herald., 1876-10-13

ponents. They had no accurate notion Of
the distance round the earth, and supposed
that by sailing west they would reach the
east more quickly than by the known
route Columbus believed this and he
persisted in his belief until his death. II
was left to others to determine that it was
America and not the eastern limits of Asia
which he had discovered. He never dreamed
of the wide ocean which lay between the
land he had found and the country he
sought, and so it is not his knowledge, his
wisdom or his foresight which we commemo-
rate to-day, but his courage in undertaking.
under the most discouraging circumstances,
voyage over an unknown sea to ascertain
what lay beyond. This was enough, how
ever, to entitle him to our highest gratitude
for the will which dares to test theory;
whether it is right or wrong, is higher even
than the wisdom which proves to be right
when its solution is left to others.
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
woonwAnp. who was Tweed's friend, agent

wooDwARp, who was Tweed's friend, agent
and partner, reached this city yesterday and
is now safely lodged in the Tombs. He was
arraigned upon five Of the old indictments
found against him in the early days of the
war upon the Ring, and, pleading not guilty
to oil of them, was committed without BAIL
One thing is due to Woodward-and it
should not be denied him upon any ground
whatever-a speedy trial. There has been
too much delay in these cases in the past,
and now that Tweed and Woodward are in
the hands of the authorities the best thing
that can be done with them is to end the
legal proceedings against them az soon as
possible.
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
The Oriental Puzzle.

It would be premature to assume that the
troubles of the great Oriental complication
are over because the Ottoman government
has yielded to the general pressure and
proposed an armistice for six months. Let
it be noted that this armistice is quite aside
from the one proposed as the first Of the
terms Of peace laid down by England. That
armistice was unconditional. It had no
terms. 1t was, in fact, discontinuance of
nize at once that the fighting was ended and
that the future relations Of Turkey and her
provinces were established on the basis
presented in the other points of the British
proposition. Turkey does not do this. She
consents to On armistice for definite pc
riod. She names specific terms and desiz-
mates what shall and what shall not be done
in the interval The continuance of the
armistice beyond, or the recommencement
of hostilities at that period, will therefore
be within her discretion, and she will be in
fuenced in her action by the result of nego-
tiations to be had meanwhile. If terms
can be accorded that please her the armis-
tice will lead to permanent peace; if not
she will again move her troops against
Servia. This, therefore, is very different
from what was laid down by England as q
programme that Turkey must accept
the discontinuance of military opera
tions, the status quo ante bellum for
Servia and Montenegro, and "liberal
autonomy" for Bosnia, Herzegovina and Bull
garia. These terms constituted the SUBJ
stance of treaty of peace presented to
Turkey by the consent Of all the Powers, to
be by her rejected or accepted. She does
not accept that treaty. She says she will
grant the first of the points in a modified
form in order to have time to consider the
other terms That is not what was pro-
posed to her and the plain English of the
case is, therefore, that she has rejected the
proposed terms. It is, therefore, to be
anticipated that her answer will not be
regarded as satisfactory, except, possi-
bly,, as an expedient to tide over the
winter. Russia, for instance, accepted
England's terms, supported them and
declared that she would be bound by
them upon their acceptance by Turkey; but
she may now very reasonably hold that the
half acceptance of one point in three does
not put her under any obligation. 1t is
evident that the Russian nation is just now
not in q temper to be trihed with, and it is
doubtful whether the British Ministry can
itself care to see its propositions dealt with
so cavalierly by ruler who owes to the
moral support OF England the very existence
of his throne
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Wild peaches grow in Arizona.

Wild peaches grow in Arizona
Boston planted II, 900 trees last season.
harvard boys have formed lacrosse club.
The latest fashion in autumn noses is cardinal red
Sir John Keane, of Ireland is at the Everett House.
Tho French Of Mo.z win not associate with the Ger
mans
Mixtures Of velvet and silk are fashionable for win
ter dresses
General Todtleben has taken his family homo to ST.
Petersburg.
Sir Henry Rawlinson thinks that road should b.
opened straight across Africa
People OF India require much salt because there Is
little OF it In their natural food.
Spaniard of tho lower order has greater appetite
than an Englishman OF the same class
Mr.. William Black the English novelist, arrived in
the city yesterday and is at the Brevoort House.
The abatross sals without using wings, close 10
tho waves the motion Of which watts current Of air.
despatch from Pittsheld, Masa, announces that
General w. Bartlett is expected to survive but few
days.
Ii Hsaio Cnih and Chin Che Leucn, Of the Chinese
Educational Commission, are at tho Fiflh Avenue
Hotel
"what these niggers want" said Florida man, sis
education Then he picked up his shotgun and
started
Texas is as large as France and whilc she capable
Of raising the tropical fruits her principal trade in
cattle.
From Punch -"Grcongrocer-'Cabbage. mumf We
don't keep no second class vegetables, mum. You'll
eet It at the lower end OF the towni'"
A cask of Johannsberg wine Of the vintage Of 1861
has Just been sold by tho Prince dc Mstternich for
So 600 FORMS or at the rate Of f2ss per bottle
Lousvile Courier Journal IL q raging
sea OF oratoryr fSpringheld Rcpwbiican]-Is that
exactly sea where thcro 10 much wind and liz
Ito waters
Senator George s. Boutwell, and General Nathaniel
P. Banks OF Massachusetts, and Senator William H.
Barnum or Connecticut yesterday arrived a. she
Finh Avenue Hotel
In Alameda, Cal, is farmsr named Long, who
carries on conversation with his horses, and he says
he understands every word they say. Tho eats they
perform are marvellous
President Grant has decided to receive tho Centen-
NAL address Of congrAtuaton from tho people OF Ire
land on Tuesday next At Washington when II will be
presented by Mr.. OConnor Power and Mr.. Parnell
members OF Parliament
recent writer contrasting Halstead and watterson
marks:-sHaistead is most lkeable man, who viii
eat intellectual roast beef with YOU but you would
want to put your arm around his neck Is you would
want to put It around wattcrson's.n
Tho GREAT trouble in the woman's Congress In Phils
delphia TO get the query why, as matter o.
dresR woman hadn't as much right TO dance around
on foot while trying to make limo shot with ths
other man had on rainy morning.
Edward A. Freeman, the English historian, man oil
great learning and ability, refused a nomination fou
Parliament tor tho Universities OF Glasgow and Aber
decn, where only graduates pocd and his reason
Tor doing that he could not afford The expenses
or election
The New York herald., 1876-10-13

reach any other conclusion. But this mar
rowing Of the basis of calculation, instead
of relieving the result of uncertainty,
only thickens the fog which rests
upon the Presidential prospect Of all the
States in the Union New York is the most
inconstant in its politics. 1t has been sort
Of tradition for more than half a century
that New York politics are standing puzzle
to people not residing in the State. In this
respect the State maintains its old reputation
There are other doubtful States, but they
are doubtful in different way. In other
uncertain States there is an element of
steadiness even in their fluctuations. They
are doubtful because they are close; because
the two parties are SO evenly balanced that q
change of few thousand votes makes the
difference between defeat or victory. But
New York is State whose incalculable poll
tics do not merely change, but "fop." 1t
defies all the computations of political arith-
metic. In 1872 General Dix was elected
Governor by majority of 5l,S25. In
1874 Mr.. Tilden was elected by a
majority Of 50,317, showing stupen-
dous fuctuation of 102, 140 between
two gubernatorial elections. New York
politics are like the tides of the Bay of
Fundy, which rise or fall seventy feet in the
course of a few hours. There is no telling
at what mark the water will stand at noon
on any given day. A State whose politics
flop and change at the rate of more than
100, 900 votes in two years affords no secure
basis for political predictions The only
thing in New York politics which has any
approach to steadiness is q republican ma
jority, more or less large, in the rural
districts, and democratic majority, always
reliable, but more or less large. in the city.
There is no other State in the Union whose
elections are SO mighty onsartain." And it
happens this year that the Presidential elec-
ton will be decided by the vote of this
exceptionally uncertain State.
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
qualifications or Voters.

A correspondent sends US somewhat elab
crate argument intended to prove that citi-
zens are entitled to vote for State and county
officers, Presidential electors and members Of
Congress without residence of thirty days
the election district. His reasoning is in
founded on the language Of the State con-
stitution. but he has made the unfortunate
mistake Of ignoring the fact that the consti-
tuition was amended less than two years
since in such manner as to free the ques-
ton from all doubt. The State constitution
as it now stands provides that 'cvery male
citizen of the age of twenty-one years. who
shall have been q citizen for ten days and an
inhabitant Of this State for one year naxt
The New York herald., 1876-10-13

preceding an election, and for the last four
last thirty days resident of the election
district in which he may offer his vote, shall
be entitled to vote at such election in the
election district Of which he shall at the
time be resident. and not elsewhere" The
clause requiring thirty days residence in
the election district was not in the constitu-
ton of 1S46, but was inserted in 1874, leav-
ing no further place for such doubts as are
raised by our correspondent