davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18
THE SISTERS OF CaARlTY.
The work They Have Done In New York
for the FOundlings.

HOE EmC FOum0IImkA.
IN. Y SUM-
Committees and members OF the New
York Founding Society of the Sisters
OF Charity are lately concerned with an
important question. The institution
under their auspices having been incor-
porated no earlier than 1869, the problem
mas hitherto less forcibly presented It.
self OF what shall be done for the future
provision for such unclaimed ones held
III charge as have passed the period OF
early childhood. y
About seven thousand e,lfdns trOuUes
have been received in this institution
since 1t was founded, OF whom there are
now sixteen hundred regularly cared for
by the society either within the build
ing in Sixty-eighth street or without. in
the homes Of paid nurses. OF the re-
mainder a considerable number died in
early infancy, others have been claimed
by parents, and few adopted by other
persons.
The institution was commenced in
poverty, and the scheme was, moreover,
without the sanction OF some portion OF
the public. A horror OF the crime OF
infantieide, then grown alarminply
common in New York, moved some to
favor the step inaugurated others were
In equal dread Of frightful corruption
Of morals, which they apprehended as q
certain result OF such an establishment
On this, US on all other sociological
questions, there have been in this
country, no less than In the Old World.
extreme differences OF opinion. While
the Platos and Senecas OF the time are
not ready to counsel the putting to
death OF all weak and deformed chill
dren, or ofmaking slaves OF abandoned
ones taken In charge, there are philoso-
piers whose wisdom would direct that
the fate OF the thousands OF infants an
nually discarded by parents in this
circumstances allowed to determine the
crime Of direct infanticide, which the
chief intention OF the Founding Hos
pitAl Is to prevent.
The Sisters OF Charity heard only the
cry or unhappy infancy; they saw the
young children slain and cast into secret
places their agony was TO behold the
eyes that had scarce seen the light dark
ened by the hand Of shame.
The result OF the work accomplished
the first year by the friends OF this in
Sti'ufion was such that the Legislature
OF 1870 authorized the city Of New York
to grant sight for an asylum building,
to which an appropriation OF 800, 900
was likewise added. The, condition OF
payment Of the sum was that similar
amount should be raised by private sub
scription, to be employed also ia the
erection Of the new building. Work
was begun in the spring OF 1872 upon |
the structure, the site OF which occupies
The square bounded by Sixty eia hth i nd |
Sixty ninth streets, and Third and Lex
ngton avenues. The location is very |
desirable, and the arrangement Of the
buildings we'll suited to their purpose.
II the as, lum, with the cost Of improve
nenfs added later, is something over
s300, 900.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18
CHAs. K1rsHAW. Tressnrer. n as,; apis 8
I,RISCONI'S RESTAURANT

REFRESHMENT SALOON
Will open on SUNDAY May Il, at the extreme
end Of the wharf at the LAKE END
Of the Pontchartrain Hailroad
The best Cooks Viands, Wines and Liquors.
Prices. very moderate. The pleasantest place
for Dinner, Breakfast or Supper on the AXE.
Persons desiring TO order meals In advance can
leave them at TRISCONI'S, corner Canal and
Decatur streeta. ft,h sp t5a frN ff -e 43
LIQUORS and Soda at city prices. my12 I'm
VIRGINIA .ROOFING SLATE-THE BEST
~ and strongest In. the world not excepting
the well known Welsh Slate.
The undersigned having accepted the agency
for the sale Of the celebrated ORE BANK and
IMPERIAL QUARR1ES. is now prepared to fli
orders at prices much below those OF Welsh and
Dut title IN excess OF thOeeoi ordinary American
States. Builders, contractors and slaters gen
orally are invited to submit them to the severest
tests. ALEX AkDER HILL,
my6 6md&W ITO l0Carondelef stree.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18
OPELOUsAs.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAs WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every "WEDNESDAY, at S .. m.
s6y<~ FOH WASHINdTON PORT
kf"ka&e Barry, Churohvlle, Bayou In
qlaizes, Atchafalaya, Simmsp0K
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all intermes
dlate pOinfS-Tha liRht-dratf passenger steamer
RODT. YOUNG,
I'm place Of 81. Nary
w. II, Daniel, master. J. Is. schmidt clerk
For freight Or passage apply ON board. or 70
HITE d CAkLIN. TchoupftOulas et
Through bills lading to Bayous Des GlaiEse
and Bteuf do I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18

The San Antonio (rexas) Herald saws
the stage drivers between that city and
Kingston are t. be provided with um-
brellas to hold over the stage robbers Il,
cBse Il rains. while they ara robbina the
mailS and relieving paseenaorn. s. :, sssz 8
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18


VvHE MOBILE LIME s IN ~ /.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO rHr
EAST. NORTH AND WnBr.
VI. IGS1ishsf cahsfsds Va A4fRtt 4aR aaa xs xs + Iop''
Trains arrive and pepaft from DEPOT. foot Of
Express. .s:4s a. m. Express :. 10 40 a NJ
Express. -. 500 p. M Express, 90 .. n, m.
Pullman palace Cars daily TO Cincinnati. fsJrs-
fsyille, Nashville, Itnehbur9 and Balfjn1Ore
Without chanGe. and only one change 10 New
York and Eastern eff3ee.
Ticket ONCE. corner Of Camp and Common
NORMAN q. JONES. Gent Agent
d. B. ROBINSON. Sup't n1h2ti
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
.RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after Apil II, 1879, trains depart and ar
rive as ,ll., follows: From Calliops street depot:
:, DEPART ARRIVE.
Mail. ........ ~. m. MAIL. .S...1a m.
Express 80 q IN. Express. !. .2:lo q. m.
ton. .........6 pm. ton. ....... 10 a. m.
sunday Accommodation $50 D. M
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through 70 It Louis. Chicago and Louisville.
Only cne change Of Sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities Tickets for sale and Information given al
20 Camp street. corner Con NOR.
T. D. FRosT. General Manager. felg "a 1v
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACKET tss
Leaves every WEDNESDAY ut ~ n, anl
SATURDAY at s .. m. Yrf n 3
The passenger packet
? Rsr..ron : as,ar 81. J4p,Hsra + s..r.-,. -.
MONDAY and FRIDAY in daylight
FOr freight pr paseaGe Apply on hoard. or to 81
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18


Highly recommended by Professors and Doc.
tors jones'. Pope, FACET. Chopin, Gaudet,
Alpuenfe.. Brickell. Bruins. LIE Monnier, Maas,
Hava and other. distinguished physicians Of
New Orleans, and by the Academy OF Sciences
of Havana.
The undersigned is the sole manufacturer Of
this OIL. which may be had OF all druggists.
ia1 ~ A. JAS i0s ''ba-t-aa vaat
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
~ No. 1853 Canal street Trustees "A Moul-
ton. r. A. Palfrey. Carl Kohn. T. l.. Bayne. David
UrQuhart George Jonas. John q. Gaines, 1hos
A.. Adams. Thomas Allen Clarke Christian
Schneider. Charles j. Leeds. Samuel Jamison.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
-.. D. UkQUHART. President
CHAs. KTTSHAW Treasurer apis sm
A UGUSTE'S
IA COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT,
107 CuStomhouse street. between Royal and
Bourbon streets, New Orleans. There will b.
ound at this establishment Nil the delicacies OF
the season. as also the choicest Of wines. There
are cOmmodious ana airy rooms fortraveIers, as
we'll as private diningrooms upstairs for we'd
tings. soirees. etc. all at very reasonable rates.
fe13 1v'7e
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18
BAYOU SARA.


NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANe
,PORTATION COMPANY 6TkAkKIB
Mary Louise, Toxsg FFT--T
golrA;;,P, kouns.as Ms1,Aehen.
La Belle yoR srnrR rRa|!s bdsr dRsSrS1Aad -.
kkS 1nf, s3nH Upper Rea RJyeH Njn16
Slis ssd ~ S9ss ga ais!7 as3ss i2t
y 19fio 1or shrsvSpoft AHd sasss6n, ig1s'
Leaves on WkDN1DDAY. June 81 ~ !. -.
p3# COL. n. p. NOUNS,
Mart Kouns. master. / n. koaAs. sS1sgk
g ss seaaass eonp:sy ~ y g IS 80 I e
Kiyer. atYE 70 .sIT1a T,-fs77ls T-.-ss 4.1f q
.TQrwarding frsights sonsignedt to ~ eemnnnv
q Sew ~ 0risans & IN b handed fss q dfS52p
!. For freight or passaHs, appiS on board o. ~
boats, or at the 'ofElce oi Che COMPANY. Nox m
aravier street JOS A 4KEH, >EEs.t4eel
HITE 4 CARI.IN. Bk1TT6EE q E&Htf. &fWr'
d1s LOhD 4 McPkAK1. kas6fs.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. as ! ;. n.
GQmsry. Alexandria, NoEmeGE
~ = n - Wares. Barbins' and al way knde
ings Intermediate on the MtsetsStppf ahA H91
Rivers-The steamer 80
:. 9.. New Bart AbIe. ssss
X. SinnoH master. Geo. U. Hamilton, clark.
For freight or passage apply on bpaEd 81 q
ADAMS b WORK,
de1S nm NO.S Cammereial HAn8.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18
Repairing Promptly Done.
Trunks Neatly Covered.

SPECIAL FOTICK
Private families and others giving entertain-
ments, can have their
YARDS COVERED OVER
With Canvas and suitable decorations. portable
tables, lights ETC.. will be furnished ct short mo-
tice. and on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENCY

GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENCY
FOR THE
louisville and Cuban Asphalt Co..,
OS Magazine street,
PURE CUBAN ASPHALT VARNISH.
For Coating Wood or Iron Vessels Bot.
toms, Wharf Piles,
BRIDGE AND TRESTLE WORK OF WOOD
or Iron. Machinery. Gas and Water Pipes. Iron
Railings. Metal Roofs and Cutters, and all other
kinds Of Metal Substances under or above
ground or water.
PURE CUBAN ASPHALT.
BY THE HOGsHEAD TON OR CARGO.
Asphalt Metal Compound.
For Paving and Roofing.
PsefNG STREET BhNoUETs,s c2psEss GaRoEN Gafs IaE
WALK, YARgS, FLpOkS. etc: and for ROOF
needs a good durable water and weather proof
Dean h Coleman's Patent Improved
TRAM RAIL.
Weighing from 10 to 20 pounds to the yard,
for street and arrow-gauge railroads.
Also, - and - pound Rail-
FOR PORT ABLE RAILROADS
for Plantation and saw Mill purposes
AND
General Street RaiIroad Supplies.
-AL0O-
ship Sheathing FELT. SOFT Hair FELT, for
Boilers. TANNIC ACID. for Dyeing. Tannine. |
A-a1 - - wM rRAAcls MCLEAN.
- - W z,S s. .fs5sS 60 - ~ ss
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18
REooK sTEAM RICE MIIL-
@. b. ALLEN.
b. 81 and - Tehsupissulas s<xes&
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW CkIlEANB.
This b the most sxssnstve Mtn In tho souta.
and the quality u ous Rice ansurpn1ssd Mn
ing rates: No. !. kc per lh.: No. 4 xe per n.
Sacks furnished on oFdsn 70 Loch Box ~. NsW
Orieans- Eight cooks u Bran rsGurnsd 70 ~
Dlenter foe essFy - haezsls ltes rsssfvsd. il
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-18

for all purposes and of ali sisea made.
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting 4 Bel Hangine
Done BY him can be depended on. and Win s.
ways Be done PSoArTLY. and with due rcesrSk
TO TASTE and SrYIs OF surroundiness
Having been In the business. pFnctaoallv -
SEVENTEEN years. ali he asks g : YAI1
CHANCE
Fixtures purchase: BY Plaee or Pattern vill
always be sold at Manufacturers' Prices. ana
me purchaser protected against defectivee eoodG.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
THE OKABENA.

T. III VAd0ENAs
The following letter, we have no
doubt, will make our modest friend
Stockdale N1sh, but he deserves it.
We find the envelope containing the
letter post marked ''St. P. & S. C. r.
H." and suppose the ''Drummer" was
laboring under the effects of a good,
square dinner, when he wrote it:
ST. PAUL, June 20, 1875.
ED1ToR ADVANCE: l have always
held that to enjoy Il good conscience one
must eat i good dinner, and as it is
well known that Drumners are rather
nice in the matter of conscience. I
want to say to them that they can get
the good dinner ut the Okabena House
in your town. Now you will say. Oh!
it's Il puff for Stockdale! Well, so it
Is, but 1t is neither asked for nor ex-
pccted. write it simply because the
fraternity finds it's worst hardship il:
the poor fare Of the ordinary country
hotel, and when a good one is found We
always put big Good against the name
for the benefit Of the rest. The food at
the Okabena House is good, and it is
we'll cooked and clean, and the house
has an air of comfort and quiet that is
in itself Il rest to the travel-wearied
bo}y. Now Mr.. Stockdale may not
need any recommendation of mine
among those who know him, but I ask
you to publish this for the benefit of
those who do not. will the st. Paul
papers please copy. DRUMMER.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
8EpCKER AND 4YLTON.

Beecher spoke recently in Phi1adel-
plaa to a large audience. The Press
sags +*the waves of hatred and accusa-
taon, whether true or false, have made
no impression on this man, Ellis
clean.sl,aved face is as iorid and
healthy as ever it was in the days when
lie held, unassaulted, the proudest posi-
tion in the American pulpit.'' AS to
his::reception, the Press says, 1.-THE very
appearance of the man stirred up a
storm Of applause that burst forth in
torrent alter torrent, until, ashamed of
itself, it fell into longing silence"
Contrast this with the appearance of
'Tiltoa in lis lecturing tour. Pecyish
and uncomfortable in his temper, he
Insults even the ]anitor who, with the
Rtndest intentions, brings him pitcher
ef water, and is 50 persistent in his
;]leev visl.ness, rs at Meadville, that the
'sa'6ience have nothing left but to hiss
Min down.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
9XxE EWOR7ZUWG row AND DSIOUKFiLLS
leAILROAD

3NE HOR7ZUWG row. AND SIOUXFALLS
1eAILROAD.
It will be seen by tire following, which
ws clip from the Eoneer-Press and
Tribune, that the name of the branch
has been changed TO the "Warthington
and Sioux Falls kailroad.1 This is 4
much more expressive and sensible
narne, telling at once where the road is
6cated and making Wortlinston and
Sioux. Falls PROMINENT:
Pursuant Il, the provisions of law.
The Directors Of the st. Paul and Da-
1otA Railroad (Io4apa,ry, for the purpose
ct amending the Original. Articles OF
Incorporation, adopt the following res
K<solued, That tie fest. article Of the
Incorporation of this Company reAting
10 it, name Is hereby amended 50 us to
read 'The WOrtllington and Sioux
Falls Railroad Company" instead ct
*'The st. Paul and Dakota Railroad
Company"
Resolred, That the third article Of
the original articles Of Incorporation
relating to the amount IF capital stock
authorized. Ike snacss4ed' 80 us to read
''One million 4ive hundred thousand
dollars, - instead ef six hundred thou
sand do)lars.1
Resolre'l, That tire seventh article of
Sah original. :uticiesr of incorporation
be % A11ea8elltAS to read Fifteen thou
sand .slnsees;, instead Of ''six thousand
aj,areaL?'
De1ef$x.. Paul, June 49,. 1876.
HORACE THOMPSON. PreS't..
0e0,. A.. HAMILTON, Sec'y.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
CORRESP0N
= :. -. .. : --.--z-- = : 20
TREE PLANTING.

jsED1ToR ADVANCE: / have seen in
the ADVANCE a number OF statements
that certain persons had planted q large
number of. trees in one day, with their
own handsome man in Little Rockias
many as 10000; one in this vicinity
nearly 1000. Now I would like to ask
those persons and have them answer
through the ADVANCE if they will, the
size of the trees; when planted; the
manner. or how they were planted; how
far apart each way, and the number of
hours they worked day in planting
them. -, I "A FARMER.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
ABOVE OFFICE.


In . recent interview Charles Francis
Adams said:
There is = very large class of people,
tive wealthy and more intelligent of the
community, who should be above Office,
who should neither seek nor care for it,
and who should always 80 cast their
votes a. to control the choice of the
people. As. it is, this class of people
are disgusted with affairs, and keep
away from the polls. They should be
above Office, and might by intelligent
concert serve the country and benefit
their fellows. I endeavOr at all times
70 encourage this idea, and hope i'll time
10 6nd 1t effective.
And that idea grows stronger every
day. Men should be above Office, espec-
tally above ohice-seeking. Then if the
people call them to serve, the position
win honor them and they will honor
Gho position.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
HEleNEY SCHOOL.
:Hr:- HERSEY..,JunasM. 1874. ~

HERsEY, June 70, 1879.
EDITOR ADVANCE: A neighbor Of
mine tells ME that lie saw in the Jour-
nal that Hersey had no school last win
ter-that no district out of Worthington
in fact has kept up both a summer and
a winter school. Now, that is not true
rs to Hersey. We lad a school last
summer, again last winter term, and
are having another term this summer,
and as we have worked hard for it We
don't like to lose the credit for it. 1t
may he the Journal did not say so any
way, as my neighbor only saw it a mo-
ment lit was OH Il package of groceries
from Worthington), J, and his wife had
used it to kindle the fire before he had
time to look it over again. But if it is
true, ask the Journal to correct it, rs
such wrong statements ought not to
be scattered around so recklessly; and
please ask. him to let us know through
the ADVANCE about it. Yours,
RUSTICCS.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
WHEAT

Reports from number OF counties
east Of ~, along the Southern Mime
sofa and the WiRoaa and St. Peter
Railroads NY that wheat IS seriously
damaged. Some say it il injured by n
I'D rust and others claim that the in
Jury u caused by , fly. In this section
Of tho State, the wheat looks well and
has suffered no general injury from
grasshoppers, though some farmers will
loao nearly MI.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
WHATDOES IT. MEAN.

FAT CATTLE.-Messrs. Ford & Kane,
last Saturday, shipped one hundred head
of fat cattle, purchased of NV. NJ. Fields
s. Bro. They were a fine Cooking lot.
Cedar Falls Gazette.
Does the careless reader fullva COM
prehend the full! meaning of m an
nouncement like the one above? It
says not only prosperity to the owners,
but that six thousand dollars are COM
ing back into that neigllborhood. to go
into circulation, exchanging hands
probably twice day until 1t will in a
week or two pay $4,000 in debts. No
one fully comprehends the good $6,0O)
does in q neighborhood, until he traces
up its history. Some will look upon
such an item rs of no interest to any
one but Ford. But every man in the
township is interested as we'll as mer-
chants, doctors and implement facto-
ries in neighboring towns. When a
farmer sells a few loads of wheat or
corn it only means that lie is going to
pay his tax, and no one is interested
but himself. But when he sells six or
ten car loads of beeves or hogs, it means
he Will pay everybody, contribute to
charities, and then have few thousand
w AOesA! w LILO uC4ouOOAS WIZ slEe lfSfu
pressed.
Ten years ago such announcements
were rare In Iowa. The farmers. were
struggling with their farms, and little
nsealss, and then WIS the time when
the foundation was laid for the mort
cages which now cucumber many Iowa
homesteads> But better days are dawn
ing. There is scarcely Il neighborllood
but there is a farmer who is shipping
three to ten car loads Of cattle. Money
IS coming i'll by the thousands where it
formerly came by tens Ten years more
of prosperity and Iowa will be one of
the most independent States, exceeded
ly. none, except Illinois. AS fast as
possible farmers are abandoning the
suicidal policy of raising wheat, and
are sliding into corn, pork, beef, horses
and Sheep the great sources OF wealth
and prosperity in any country.
Let no one despise the paragraph an
nouncing that this neighbor or that
feeder, has shipped one hundred fat
steers. 1t is the source from Which
prosperity must come, if it ever comes
to Iowa farmers. And each sl,ipment
is a matter in which the whole neigh
borhood is interested. So if the Regis
ter records these items, look not upon
them rs small things, but as the steps
which are to bring prosperity, happi-
ness and wealth to those who toll on
these wide plains, and as Il consequence,
build palatial residences, and large
mercantile establishments in city and
toWn.-C. F. &. in Iowa State Register.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
MINNESOTA FLOUR.
Me n. Y. Graphic says:'

st. Louis; has; got the Democratic
National! Convention, Dut she is still
anxious on the -four question:. The
fact seems to he that Minnesota has
c2sao forward during the last two years
And e4p4hlyedi the market for pri,ne
Grad&a- TN,e worst Of it il that the
lsarve,.s, is from Spri,f wheat, which,
before tl,e patesst process WIS ,1exardei
~ quite aMdNfel.fer kind at Er2;aa. The
reeult is>thzt Minnesota Spring Aour is
crowdinG tie best Waiter four cut of
tho market. or pushing: it. Into very
el"se quarters. For this We have tie
concession of the Globe Democrat. The
wheat center of the country seems to
he marching steadily northwestwarl.
And the center OF population also is
marching northward. Asto Minnesota
0Our, we lave frequently had occasion
to Say, on the authority Of millers, that
In order to get the best grade of flour,
thak grade which las given Minnesota
the'lead Of h,e 6onr maricetl it. must be
Observation-Disclosures. The berrysoft-
en- IN shipping through the humid it,
1osi'l'ere Of either the south or the
sast. This faut will li,,e every stream
ii Minnesota which furnishes water
po~er With tlo,,ring; mills. The Man.
1lto Union says:
Capt; Makely, OF St. Raul, is our sec
osd-l,aM authority fM. the statement
Se.at nfter \ careful Investigation into
We ,nAtter, Eastern dealers ill -four
n1vo become convinced that flour from
Alnnesot" wheat to be perfect must lie
nmnu1actured at home or west of the
IaNS, ana the tamper atmosphere OF
s!lc k;,st y 30 soitens the berry that tile
1s,est No. l wheat turns out :, grade 81
Aonr quite inferior to that made in
UlnlIe8OtN. t~..f % ''s-ft i}.I. =,
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29

N MiDn., May 5, 1876
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Marin +: Pyle against Edwin Il. Dye, fol
3bandotiMg Homestead Entry No. lo,1l1, dated
l01, range !3, III Mobiles County, Minnesota, With
view to the cancellation Of said entry: the said
Esrtles are hereby summoned to appear 1T this
- O'clock H., to respond and furnish testi
mOny concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS. GRIN AZ; FIR, Register.
al j. +. MOULTON, Receiver,
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29

NOTICE u. 5. Land Office, Worthington
~ Mnn., June Ii, 1876.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Clay J. llof against Lorenzo Chootc, for abali-
1ss9..ei"g ss.e d. Entry No.; Ii. 1884, dated April e,
range 4a, in Mobiles Co., Mimi, with view to the
cancellation of said entry; the said parties are
nereDy summoned t. appear at this Office on
respond and furnish testimony CONCERNING Safd
alleged abandonment.
42l j. p. MOULTON. Feceivers
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29

~ Minn.. june II, 1876.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
" Albert Thnmps:a, against r nry schnider for
Soanaonlng q % u. = Entry No: /, dated April
l0S. Range 43, in Mobiles County, Mimi, with
a view to the cancellation OF said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear mt
this office OH the l4th ft:sy Of July, 1876. at
O'Clock a. H., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
-, MONS GRlNAGER, Register.
~ j. L. MOULTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29

N0IiCE, U: s. L1nsl Office, Worthinston,
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Albert Thompson against Alonzo Campbell
TOR % %ab9@n@oning and d. s. Entry, M. 1870, dated
April 18th, 1876. upon the nwH sec. ., town
log, range 43, III Mobiles county, Mlin,,esota,
with view 70 the cancellation Of said entry tic
said parties arc hereby summoned to appear at
=. M, to respond and furnish testimony concern.
Ing said alleged abandonment
MONS GKlNAGER, Register.
421 j. +. MOULTON, Receiver
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29

IN l>teot from the Democrats Ma
tional Convention at St. Louis is that
Tilden b ahead but weakening, and
that Gen. Hancock looks like the CON-
inH nan. e"
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29

viii wool-growing in Montana pay?
We know of an instance where per.
son invested $1,000 in sheep last fall
this spring his increase and wool are
valued at 81 600. This is the naked
truth. Let'tle reader figure for him.
self and decide.-Montana Husband.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29
"A little boy, going home from So,

A little boy, going home from school
was charmed by a snake the other dav.
near; Hokah.~ The boyw made quite
i'll by the charm The serpent has lost
some Of his power since Ewes time,
but he still seems to have power in
some instar ces to bind the will of the
human al,imal.. .,,
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-29

The Covington, Columbus and Black
Hills Railroad which is building in Ne
bIaska, across the river from. Sioux
City, is II narrow-gause.