davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-20
TROUBLE IN THE SECOND DIS
TRTCT

L
The Red Wing Republican, Gen. Jen.
ison editor, thus lays bare the arts by
which Major Strait is paving the way for
a denomination Tor Congress in the 2nd
district
But brother Moore knows that this which we
take from the same article is not true in any
honest sense, to-wit:--Major Strait is not seek
ing q nomination
Why, man, you know that he recommended
our mutnal friend Bickel, to be Collector of In
ternal Revenue to push on his third term as
pirations. and that it was Mr.. Bickel's services
in pushing Straights, campaign that called forth
our first article.
You must know that Maj. Strait had pre-
vious!y attempted to do even better than this for
his third team, by buying off one of his COM
petitors by giving him that Office.
You know that our friends, the p0stmasters
at Faribault, Lake city and Hastings are for
Strait because they know that Strait is can
didate.
You, too, postmaster at st. Peter, in the
same article, ask us if we don't consider il
"unfair" to poison the minds Of our readers
against him beforehand" In that, you show
that you expect him to be nominated. Gun
fair'' to oppose man who is not a candidate!
You know that Major Strait has just procur-
ed the removal Of the United States Land Office
from Ltchfeld to Benson, by which he :slhopes
he has secured the delegation from Swift,
County
You know that he has just procured the ap-
pointment of our friend burlington, Of Lake
City, to be a land officer, by which he hopes be
has secured the delegation of Wabasha county.
On the other hand, trouble is brewing
in the Democratic camp. The Shakopee
Argus Says
The Democratic papers Of the district out OF
the Minnesota Valley manifest disposition to
also bolt any Democrat that may be nominated
from the Minnesota Valley. creates at least a
suspicion that there are plans laid between the
Rebublicans and Democrats outside Of this val
either party living in the Minnesota Valley,
and unite in support of candidate living on
the borders Of the Mississippi. Recent articles
appearing in the Red Wing Republican and
in the Red Wing Argus, portray this intent in
very strong terms.
While the other Argus. the one ofRed
Wing says
Truth compels us also to admit that the
Democrats of the valley prefer to vote for a
valley man, even if Republican. than tor a
party nominee who does not reside within the
sacred territory, as was the case when they
sacrificed the Hon. {. c. Graham Although
maintaining seperate organizations they are
only nominally divided, and in electIng Con-
gressmen the question OF locality has hitherto
controlled all other considerations II this is
| TO continue. the sooner this end of the district
recognizes the fact, and acts accordingly, the
better
In short it is very pretty fight as il
stands.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-20
COY. HAYES LETTER OF ACCEPT

COY. HAYES LETTER OE ACCEPT
4NCE.
This interesting document supple
mcnts the ambiguous Republican plat
form.
He is for hard money, harder than .da-
mant; and the quicker the better. He
says
On the currency question have frequently
expressed my views in public, and stand by
my record on this sublec, regard all the
laws Of the United States relating to the pay
ment Of the public indebtedness, the legal ten
der notes incl cluded AS constituting pledge and
moral obi cation OF the government which must
ton that the feeling OF uncertainty insepefable
from an irredeeInable paper currency With its
fiuctuation of values, is one of the great OBJ
stacles to . revival OF confidence in business
and return Of prosperity. That uncertainty
can bc ended IN but one wav-the resumption
of specie payments But the longer the insta-
| bility connected with our present money sys-
| tenn is permitted to continue toe greater will
BE- the injury inflicted upon our economical
interests and all classes Of society, and if elect
| ed shall approve every appropriate measure
| to accomplish the desired end and shall oppose
any step backward.
Does Gov. Hayes think the people are
fools? He tells US that the financial crisis
and the hard times are due to the fact
that greenbacks are not redeemable in
gold at par. II 80 how came i, that we
had = crisis in 1887 and another in 1857.
when we were on specie basisa How
comes it that England is to-day sufferin Q
| from financial embarrassment They have
| no grcenbacks there. and their paper
money is redeemable in gold and silver.
! How comes it that Prussia went through
= similar crisis right after France had
poured 3 billion and half OF gold doll
| lars into her treasury.
| The fact is Gov. Hayes makes = bold
bid for the support OF the money power.
and without doubt he will get it. Will
he get the support Of the victims of this
proposed iniquity? We doubt il.
Upon the question of civil service
reform. Gov. Haves indulges in the fol-
lowing platitudes:-
Thissyseem destroys the independence Of u.
~epsEaAe departments Of the government i
hindess aud impaiss that careful supegyisio-
and direct accountability By which alone faith
fnl and efficient public service can BE- secured
It ontructs the peunpk removal and sure uun.
ishmsnt os the unwurshy- In every wav il de
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-20
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Remember that it is an invariable
rule to discontinue sending the ANTI
MoNoPoLIsr at the end ofthe period paid
for. We have no right to presume that
a subscriber desires his paper continued
if he does not renew and remit; and we
are not willing to force it on him.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-20
Anti- -Monopolist.
lCNATlUS DONNELlY. Editor.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Peter Cooper,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Newton Booth.
OF CALIFORNIA.
ANOTHER ALLY,

We have received the first number of
the wisconsin Greenback," just estab-
lished at Sparta Wis. published by Lam
born & Needham, and edited by Lam
born. 1t is handsomely printed. ably
edited sheet and strikes vigorous blows
for the peoples money.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-20

his eyes, not to turn the western demo-
cracy over to the enemy to bescalped.
Revolutions never go backward. An
other newspaper says:
There is political revolution in progress. in
the West, and Indiana is almost certain to elect
the Greenback State ticket in October and the
Cooper Prudential ticket in November. Ar
rangements are now on foot for the complete
organization of all the Western States. A large
number Of prominent Democrats in Ohio will
assist in organizing that State. The greenback
movement has come to stay.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-20

Paul and Minneapolis Democrats would
rather die OF misgovernment than take
medicine from any bottle that is not Ia
beled Democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other shin Neirs SEE N'''" "J''


For other shin Ne,rs see Ninh Fdgel
,., r.,ot, nc, Il1nrsnn. Liverpool oct 20,
aud ,Jnc,r town llth with mdsr aud pas 10 ~
i,ai,.iu ka.o lr D. Pllckney. Mt,,lla SUI, ~; 3,
oct B. Malaga IN, and gibraltar lJlh WIN 'ui' !" "'P'
Ihrk Mana Cotide QalJ sano Glaago" sept H. IN Oal
,,....,.t.t a., = davs with
@ oor;o Durham staples Clrienas with sugar and
mOisscs
SAILED. -. a., i,
steamships George VashnS9n ior m' y E u
Daiss f.r Flguinlna Ashliii. ' es1rr Tar Hcenen
I1.fis,rg Tor lIa,rlphiI. bAlh' bosu'i ~
Nctiilyery fDr MDutrvidel; Abciu''h ip ,
tr I.,,,,. AIR a. Tor taE, a tnns STA ,'I,'ylis
0itI G,rc,t and Wilhrm Tor Charleston DTS nio lor
g,,.,i,tco. Tut,l ain IutdsOha JENNIE ihhhv'
ir Busuos Ayrs Alice, rruNJ &c JS'ePn 'iaA' ioI
Galveston . 80, ,,,r oorNn
sAupD NY WAY OF Long ISLAND sou I'D.
BrK Catiarns M,Irs Tor iaLa1, ~ so"ts - htIF e.
PIE inr Yarmouth y \. Fayonte, 10Y 81 JOHN ~ %
Nr o Cark Tor Portsmouth; CArOihe hhign, a., tiy
Helen Mar Tor Camleu, Ne holcsb' LOT lihn S"y
TouTti ana 90 a Etti salem hOloh lriy D. 1ls{
a. Allen g. " Locke Vim 4 Phelps ana AlcOra TO- bost'h
Nm. y. GrsncT for pTDYibence
MIND-Suuset moderate y. W. OleA'
DOMESTIC PORIs. , -,
CHARLESTON. Nov. J.-ArIVcd. SteAnShipSNNHu'' HUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

I'm his oce-Sumner and few more; was the youngest
OF them He has been strong and an excellent frehu
and have the yerS highest regard for him wipe away
every one OF the mputatous that are thrown aSa'n'
him by his Republican opponents have been oniised
to differ from him three occasions. First III l9ol On
the subject Of the proposed COMPROMISE; "lt
hin! though / differed from him II 1867 could MOI
orcc with him rs tothe theory on which the nation was
To deal with the rebel States bur respected MS palrioE
Ism and hi, Judgment and he always had gooe rraoh'
70 give do not agree with him to-day in toe sep ne HIS
TAKEN but do not want 10 hear any man make az!
ohafec AGAINST the purity End urn-htuess 81 his li"
pubIcaus thinking Of VINO tiud 10 necessary 10 at"Sh ~
clartc,cri they nave lost tlcir Storage We go ne.
need To deal vita MI Adams 81 al. He 10 canh"',c
outside ~ MS altogether. He h. gntirnah 0i tht ny
est it.cta5,y aud large experience no t' hcr' ic
the Drocratig nomination. And wIat effect lss INA.
up0g Us except 40 settle the u,sjon that We .dIn"
y.te fJi hiu Applause. Incrc seems 10 be = H'ia ~
ius.n in some uilads upon HAT subject which nave
ueyc, Dccn able entirely L. understand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

the bandits he finally sold bis effects, packed his chest
and started for the East, fully determined to put the
ocean between Lmself ani his cap'ors.
There is very bad blood between the fresh
men and sophomorcs OF Brown University. The sopho
morcs were victorious ut football but were Ignomin-
lousy defeated at Jlsc ball On Saturday the freshmen
gathered the campus, hraodished cane, and chal
lens,d their rivals 10 class rnsh. The sophouoTos
wer, discreet an the noisy Youngsters finally retired,
a'cr SrCaniug until they were blue in The face. The
cllc wa, cut MP into buttons. and these fashioned
ntO pins, and last Monday morning every freshman
wore one his breast when hc went 10 chapel This
aroused the ire Of the snuhOmorcs ana SNmisAng went
on F.Sht anl left On Tuesday afternoon hOtl classes
mustered ~ iu force for rush. and the cimuu, wore
WIIh" aspect. Before hp.iltlcs were opened, how
ever Pre- ri NJ Robinson appeared on th' ground and
suspended h7lf dozen sopnomrres TGe class was very
indignant. meeting hcil without delay, aud
committee was app intel 10 wait upon the President
ana to Syg TIE suspension Of the whole class rather
ilau SIN al Traction Of u, tIHy uii equally 20
Blame. TIE President, who somewhat resembles Or.
Wayiani in hi methods 81 goycrnm mt, yriniy re-
sroudrd that n az them FELT guilty they could Co. but
II they went th"Y would not De- allowed TO return. He
also forbade the v2iug OF the cdnepius by freshmen
under penalty oi immediate expulsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04


ALOFSEN- IN Anthem, Holland, = Aosen OF Jer-
s,y cry, agf 81. DCt 10, 1870.
BAB"OCK-At Pughkccpsis, Nov. /, Olivia - wife OF the
late Rev Rufus BabcOch. ID. d.
Funeral from residence Friday Nov at II q o'clock
IA.
BRIGGS Nov. 2. Elalvi'e. v. Y, hrs. Emily L.
Briggs wife Of o. H. B1s;s eldest daughter 81 Rev A. H.
Ferguson Of York 'rs, y. Y.
cyMMINGS-At 2u Clermont ave. Brooklyn. early Ihnrs
day morning, Nov. ., Julia bayarl, eldest daughter OF
Thomas T. aud Ju.1 \. Cummings, ago. = years
=. Mays tIuCu Clts.Un ave, BINoN.
In, on SATURDAY morning at 10 O'Clock Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attehi.
HArCH-Iu Dobbs Ferry, Thursday morning Nov 2 An;
Ethur Draper aged years, only child Of warner D. ana
Anna X. Hatch
Relatives friends invited 10 attend The funeral services
at ZION Church, DobD Ferry Sailiy Nov l. al O'Clock
Irin ayes fDr,yscCOul.of. depot at O'Clock y. M
HUMPHREY-Noy. =. infant OF William H. and Louise
y. y. Humphrey.
LIEBER-O OCT ls at Baden Baden, Germany COL Hamilton
lAcbcr, 4. =. Army.
PiNNET- At MDntcair. y. J.. Wednesday, Nov J. Edward
=. Pinuoy, To- the jJth yea OF his age
The funeral will take pace saturday, 4th ilSi D. M AZ
tho First Congregational Church Trains |l cave 1901 OF
barclay AMI Opnersts VIA MOTIFS ana Easox H. H. al
WIEArLET- hs lIf. residence 100 East Twenty third
vs.. ~ .lliW WLttn'y. 20 .Ie bbI year % - 1-e.
Rcayc. friends 10 t,d % attend tho funeral serV
les WAIr. Ni tta. place 80 the IhJrch Of tdr Messiah
of Hsfh ami Thirty OuTtns, on Monday morn
lnr next ~ 4 = 1r'p"k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

The business men of Ncw-York TIL the pub
lie . T@tt '2 n mes io va t Gl S55I ,a D
it-l'pringicd Union. d:ep)
There are hundrcds Of well-informed iinan-
cicr NHg b'cvr ilN that the election Of Iilicn would
put gold uU ald bpa,i, down. lii .Tc Is not man 81
eli nor p,-, Who ,int, tr election N Hayes would
have any such I'm lcu"y-i bSton Transcript, (R"iD
We have the most cheering reports from all
quarters. iae dancer %, falling on from me Erpc;oi
ln'loii'y ID ~" F'''' away. W -" h''e IRON
twenty t. . n r1i IH,G S E l ste r5 E21
G;opj
What aSpirant for the Presidency has ever
conduct au itorii bureau b.lpr ~ uomHa ION ava
certain isnlty IN the large ~ other days but they
cont.v"d Tor States and Tor seclons.-i Philadelphia
Pre-, Nt"pJ
The Republican leaders have chosen to make
" n ~Jdir.ru question oycrsnad'w c,o.} otarr, AMI
the D. morIey nav, ncccotcd the Issue aid VIII hsht
aud win the battle Oh It. II II years Of have not
brought p'r' =" the south IN, Pc"pi" tnu 20 can - no
h.-m :" IT, Hn''a-r pauy ant anpLhcr policy for four
years 81 Loni7 Republican D.m.l
We arc IN receipt Of many letters from differ
propos. 10 civ TN, opinion he., pgb,rr. II is thar
Iily,s VIII ,Hry ohio bog I.v,iy Inr,ynred nlapiiiy
in Oct.'.r-. Uho State journal ROD
Mr. 'lilden', letter on the Southern claims
has DROUGHT "a' geo. n'n' t"ri. from lL' = .in "a
B'Uucrit7, Wdru, comm. Ud,3E IFS promises 'ut spirit
i,',n. ..ri, cam be- held rc.po,.i6 io t.i aa,ulc
more easily than AN or-anzntlon can cor promises InaH'
los nobody IN PARTICULAR Ia" Nation dud)
By far the larger part of or people who
are marked hy intel grnce aud evangelical religion are
u,lioubirly frr Have, dui Wlrclcr We d. not deny
nat II II, possible fof Cnrisiln man to support VI s'rs.
Ticu aad ururirks blt we beg every man To ask The
wisdom which comcth from above Dtfur ne deposits h
vote AMI cuc,t, ld3' from now III election Tor the
triumph OF right Baptist Wrealy.
4 speech by Mr. EyLrts i 10y far the best
ird aj the Nrw-York Republicans have played IN hcir
itth.ratprrar gam 81. E,dris IA, shown an md
urul.u,r 81 uo.ItIral opinion which docs h.n great
credit and ha, isnt.ue his Influence WIKI All sIv" the
elias. " men whose p'c1us request h' mas nos" ~
lPAIIaIcllhI Times tuiJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
GENERAL NOTES.

Elder Trask has an ccphantine disciple. AT
the Grand Opera House in Cincinnati last wcch one Of
tro attendants AZ mcna,Iic played trick upon the
eeuhaut lie offered the animal quid Of tobacco, which
was thankfully received. Within quarter % an hour
I'M, Young gentleman fell victim to rrributv" justice"
While he was standing IN The center OF small group me
elephants trunk wound about him and tossed Ann INTO the
air.
The King of Siam recently opened a new
mint at Bangkok with % singular ceremony. AZ . y. H.
ne repaired to the upper hail and lighted sacred taers
and thon the priests worshIped for two hours. The
next morning he rcghtcd the tapcrs and high priest
rrcted The nye commands. These are: DO not XIII 40
moi steal do commit adultery, ito not speak ili''
hood do not drink strong drink The King spilnAleu
with sacred water the new mint machinery ana WIN u,
finger rubbed flour from cOnsccfatcd cake on parts VI
the machinery.
The biggest tree in California is not IN the
Yosemite Valley. Kings luyu Valley In Fresno County
IA 5000 feet above the ANA its walls which are
about 5000 feet high, very precipitous In tbs
valley a new grove Of colossal redwood trees la, been
discovered OF them oclpsc all that have been az
cnyr on the Pacific coast. Ito circumference aH hSh
a. man can reach and pass tape line around, Is IL"
inches less than 80 feet This IN beyond The measure
emf of nny tree ia the CalV"ras grove The hghl Is
estmaed al 100 fcet anu part oil the Top !lDb WI ''
ground is over 100 feet IA Icnglh'
when the bandits made their recent rad III
Ainnesota ON the Mortified Bank they captured near
Mapkato An inonsusiyc German named Dunning Ater
b had niloted them to roadway which they wished 10
and they calmly debated the question whether they
shonld hermit him to ~ his way or Kill him on the
,ot An the ques lion had been discussed quite frcoy
ballot WAS taken aud the Germans life was saved ny
fbe vote OF Charley Pltls the fobbei VINO was ,1I 70
,'o,ty Lied near Madra. Dluning cOmp'lled 70
- an oath that he would never speak OF hs cAPel
encc IN human being Never mortal man - uIeau
,ry acared He could not shake oil The panic 10.
IT, ;noped aboat few weeks after the memoIaDlg
interview and III mOmeutary dread OF inc te'uH VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

talk is undated. He says; "so-caled literary ana
scientific classes in England now proudly give the-
selves protopasm origin OF species and the ke 10
prove that God did not build the universe nave
known three generations of thu Darwins, gran1ather'
father and son; atheists all The brother OF the pres
cnt famous naturalist quiet man, who hyes moi lir
from here, told me that among his grandfalhers
effects he found q seal cl-rayen VITA IhlH
legend 'O1nia eI c0Hciis; everything hom q
clam she'll! ] the naturalist not many months ago
told MIN hat mad reld his origin OF tue Sscies' ihi
other books; that Ee ha by no N ans satisfied i"e tdl
dcs ended from monkeys, nut lad gone iar
toward pcrSuading that DE ana his 80 called sth '
bre hyen Ina br ucIt tic pres NJ generation OF t!Est
men very near TO uOuEays good soIt ~ iaan is TINS
Darwin and wei meaning, bat with very little intellect
ALI IL Is sad ana terrible thing 60 SEQ ns WoIc gen
Grafton OF men and women protesting 10 be cuiFaicG
looking around q urJiind fashion ana finding no Goa
tls suppose II is Tcdc ion lloi ite reign
Of cant aud hollow prciense processing 10 UeHeNc %hat
they do not believe. Aud THIS Is Nhut We ANo
got All nca from frog spawn; The gospel u art tEg
order OF the dav. The older ! grOw-and nov stand
mon the brink OF cterui'y-thc more comes back 10 me
TIE in the catcclSIn, which learned wren
child aud the fuller and deeper its meaning bccouc>
What is the great end Of luauf TO glJ1iS God anu
to enjoy Rim forever No gospel OF Cirt, teaching mat
men lave descended from frogs through monkeys ear
ever set that aside" tie pours his whole soul into Ills
conversation. lie key IL Scotch monotone; nut AZ times
he the mghtOf fiery energy, ahi almost OF over
who ming elOQucHCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
ui'SIC.
TIE pnlLIIARMONIc SOCIETY.


The last rehearsal of the Ncw-Iork Phil
harmonic Society for its first concert TOOK place >cscr
day afternoon. when BcctGoyru's Firh symphony aud
toe first act oi Wasnei's Die Waikire" were given
The symptom, w.s not VOL played. There Was great
want Of nu.b almost thrJu2hout-the strings were rag
a.. and s,ratcny and ths brass very often ont oi inr
omc;imr, ont Cd; tame. 1uis may NJ course have been
lcnrse t, was only tho first time u rohrar-ine the.
work hut II i5 ilirgt To low Dr. DImro,ch can get
Dob, Iacu w,I enough IN hand TO give " very cre'''i'
performance tonight However. the rendering OF
tic W,..,r inu-ic madc amend, FOR auy shortcomings
IN ~. symphony. The music itself! In ia" INST place. Is
extremely bc,uuul-auyilng mach more b'auilIn!' III
deed 81 D. hard Ia iunsiuc--nd It's performance 10y hoth
orleff, and ,olu.ts extremely crcdltabe In TINS
r. I,r u,t,r,., shows "a hat Dee DO with the or
c:ri II De- take, the time The concert which taxes
ltc. 40 tAe Academy git. viii be- extremely inter-
.,u, Boz many t,,pc G, extremely good and % is one
which no puc uo d. dcsou- Of learning about tins n""
lu, wonderfully beautiful music Oi "usnris can "Ii'id
Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
Lnhnr Liqhi-iesnlt- Pc feet.

The new Wilcox & GIBBS Automatic % sewing'Nachno
wonderful and entirely novel aap alton OF automatic
principle. 10 III chine sowing insuung perfect work with the
Hgntes labor ON view al ESQ Broadway y y, 7o cogrtst
Brooklyn $40 Groycst. Jersey C.fy Ceiarst, Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

York: D. j. Foley, from Baltimore barks Palestine,
from Mats sunny Region from Hampton Roads -.
NKW.ORLEANs Nov 3-ATved af the Passes, bark Mar1a
StOneman, rom Dublin Citart. ship Mary T. Rigs, 0r
buAs KesO!ut To- Malaga Harold iur Havfe Drg
For foT sailed steamships CITY OF Mecca ami Lone
star -.-..,---
PORTLAND Ne. Nov. 3.-CleaCd ship oracle. for Baltimore
DELAWARE HREAAWAIER, Nov. ..-tasaed M. st'ahhlIP
Ab.mar barr Abraham, non Liverpool.
Boston NV CLEARED. steamships Marathon Garrett,
and Massachusetts. Walters. both Tor Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
p,SSFyGEES 4RRiTED.

rpOv ppFNrV- IN s,.nlship Ebfil Nov. J. EmII Da,
ydohn Mn. Laura avid, I'M. Mrs. cary IL Ltt' "'
child A l. Meier e. Adam Hrrn Adam NJ. VI 81, III
Gold Iio,t aud iamiiy Tr.nk t"rsnrY'' mIs AS NJ
never Samuel L,woustru, MIS- li'hi'i.' in.'ii,,in
ty,t, Al, Caster Stmou tlucE Miss R'bc a 10,
Iohn Rmuing t,tor AfcgIdrd Mrs Niarsll't
Auru-tu. Oldy Miss paulu ~ M John Nlau-e' -
- iuhmann Christian Brrnnrcxe. Mrs ',,' ,,i' rotts
t,a Tpui ad cbiIs Francis Iisoubcis~' t'uslasu'
~. C,1ona -rIirrf MIR. ROsaId Munich, lE'pl iliot
Mis- Isattr Jau,rl and children MIS- fi'ri'
and child r. WIN. ptschSc. nanny itlpenni," T,gs ~
II fIonr, ami family Detl, Johh san, T. l. ''s'' W
Buckley HedWIg Eapprlb UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

"1ran mp child in the way he should go g.. ~ +
ont k,,pirr uiW clcaui Use j. T. bAhlla n' wy. III,
so, /. mad. Of the best Materials and absolutely '9 LING ~
piirt scrap n. scent delicious, but MOI ailh' oi ~
DT,gu Olor l., needed 10 Disguise mpurty anu poi'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

Pnrer's Hair II ilsln, is tie best and ceancst prepaa
ton Id -Jpdg Gray Hair 40 its uuNIa iog
for ~ life AMI beauty II remove, lanr ",
stop, I II ar Falling. n T., entirely harmless AID lIco
impure Ingredients that render many other pepara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

Daring Saturday, in the south Atlantic
-fat,. ri-lue barometer, UurE"t't u" h"Itn'"S' "''
...-Lti, cool ctal weather "ili pc. NaIL
E,r,, VliYl, and ktit,rH SUITS, risHy bA''W'eT'
d,r,tt.h.Hy ,Jffcr I,.Thsry r.His, ci'""J o. PH.y
,,o,iJ fr,ftsr tJlo'rcd 10 ne s)HhefH P)r'i,"' ~
ir..,,t~r s1uA ioSst IriHds. .t
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