davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-25
lS3elanooeretnN irgiaia.
Grira Dsr(am ut aag,
Wontaa BEN often Wiarj 1876,
MtentS 8 llbr.

II z UPH -IIItI Itnrj 1876,
MtentS s ubr.
. SIN Sntersi's bes8erein5 III es rptbpenoie,
Dab ole Wlt lleptr bieIsr gerIanluna brs~
mrbnen. ideen ira Ell o2n Seofutune, ais
9i tbltb ~Itstra9e II. 10. Yor cen Sc rtit oe.
b adbt msrern, mesdal' Der gorlane alle vi
slieter lr.uno iNit eriu6t, nnmeienp II Ieta
NM nurb ibre @eIrnwa tbas Sntert0e, tpsl
dbsa lc an Dem Grrsin uebmen. 6slatiaer.
). 9. Miller,
QrGii:ent bes 0elana pereins Gitasuia.
, 1876-03-25

BegnaotYt. SenrD SNnlon,
UcrurtDsllt, III Dem County Gerlht uuli
QmWloolt, wcgen &oEbcs aui 0erH0ao-
, 1876-03-25
9iGf's
Bids
d n hrfr

il cine Y erieijaFysIdriit, tiltia fluff 1T NH
nit frIcrjrter pi tie a 6 eltn tet. Dc rite
Nummer 1T Sun W,ri1ncte t rnq. Onls b II
~ entails ein pr,is sersri&Hie pei ,Meiii5t.
9rei5 % Gents lie Sdbr.
, 1876-03-25
<ztnlaDuma
gum
~ y II II c nj E ut
auf bic bsntl6e iaufrirte
NGel< unb Wartentau>
3situae,

3. if9rtft iir
sanowirtbl9aft. @ieb5n4 obitbau
.Slnm:1' II. Yiel. nsubI II. 6eu Tamiticnfte,s,
e,lDrtat lett Dem Sab 1870 reaelmaBta an.
-en9s oen Mcuots. Ser M~rpnnements
Istra9t BET Grr usSab'u'a Gins ui,e gprto)
nur IS Geuts per Sabr.
9ete Nummel entbaIt . 9 u~alartitel ibsv
Gle liver bic psrld isrr en- I3wsise rer & ID
nn0 u att.eniuirtdi9aft. 0olfss UNI gauss
nirIBibGfti Ge NMf aBc. ion lie i~pnlliaen se-
M .t~nug ,aee SsleltoH nsUlt 81 uirafionen.
ulit tsr Zee bsrnummer nj EN- SnDalts.
persei6uiB ces Sabr an9s pmie Gin umldlaa
s%elleterf. J icIe 'Gt eentldsame.,tantI9e Seit.
ldrift Mir ters,te ppn lebr
bieIen Deuti9eu Sannmirlben, Gartner,
Yr,patleuien u. l. H..
in ZEN Ser. V taat.n seleisn uup inbet uterau
e ne freu tli9e Autnabms, Yrobe ummtr
mer Ell unentse tli@ an irsenp cine Me,sGs
Yeslanrt. AMstnnft ertb iii unp GtttQuassa
teipr9t
Sobn s. Rein.
Seraua9ster Der ngirainia Staats @asette."
, 1876-03-25

@irsinia.
Bir MAIDEN Saraui uufme,flam. oaB
Monta9 Der lebte Sag lit, ooB 2ln9ebote
fir Die WirtDi6aft Der neuen @alle
oPs @clqn9uercins &ir9inia> on9cnOm-
men weroen. 0ic Ss%oin9ungen lino b>i
Den 0erren s.. S6miot nnO ". 3im-
mermum Sl erfobrCn.
3n9lei0 MAIDEN mir ouf tie Dcutige
extra SCrlammlung oeS Gcreins oUf-
merriam. Giehc Nn5ei9c!
Nor ciniocn Sooen er6isltcn mir cine
grobenummcr' ous 9cnllAlnno batirt
ben .. 4Rdri Don elmer litO9ropbirtcn
3eitung b~ctitclt n9ntl6e Gorreipon-
oence", welAe BON Den Serren s.. Sof>
monn in Berlin uno $. h. g8obcier i'll
9rcmen beroE59egebcn miro. 9icielbe
lit auf elmer Seite nur beorudt uno nj ,
an bic &eoofteure 0eutl0er 3eitln9en
jcoc WoGe p%erlonOt wofur Elm jdbrli0tr
Yreis BON $50 be5ablt miro. Sle elns
5elnen Nrtlteln fDnnen MIR abges
i6njttrn uno lo9leiA hen Setsrt iiber=
seben weroen. Die Ginri6tin9 lit ljir
mon6e unocren3eitun9en redt gut, 300
l6ienen Die Nrtlteln nab Der YrDbe-
Drummer 5u re0nen fir ms 81 lpdt Su
tpmmen, benn Olclelben woren l6On in
ben nNo9rihten aus 0entl0lano mo
Der S6weis" ST. ltlen, ols Die YrObc-
Nummer bitr cintruf wesbalb MN nod
uniere Gorreiponoentcn 10 lan9e bei-
behalten mililen, bis mir cine before
QSeile iinoen, uniere 9(rtifI 10 i0nell
ju bringen wle anoere oeutl0e SIdtter
IN Nmcrita.
, 1876-03-25

@OlO Difncte ocitern Wtor0en in 9tep
Yort nit has nno l0loB Ntltto8s nit
lac.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28

KEEP your temper. 1t is more valuable
to you than TO any body else.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28
Evidences of a Good Farmer.

IN travelling about the country one need
not have TO exercise any great amount OF
critical observation to satisfy himself at a
glance who are the enterprising, prudent,
successful farmers along the route he
travels. The evidence Of thrift and pru-
dence is 10 be found in the general APP
pearance of the farmers residence, his
out buildings and fences, which, of
course, do not need very extended observa-
lion in order TO form very quick mental
conclusion as TO his tact and energy.
Ii is too often the case that in Journey
ING through the agricultural portions of
the country ones observations lead him to
conclude that many farmers are retrograd-
lng, instead Of improving, that is, if the
general appearance of their residences
aud outhuiidings is any criterion. The
thrifty, go-ahead farmer takes pride in his
occupation, shows that there is a profit in
farming and that it pays to keep every
hing about him in ship-shape" order
On stormy days he is net found down in
The village talking politics in the corner
store, but he will be found at home,
ousy al work indoors making needed re-
pairs. TO him a wet or stormy day is one
OF his busiest He has plenty of work
lald out beforehand for Just such an
emergency and does not propose to lose
any time, as on such occasions he can per-
form some needed job that can be done
without interfering with the regular work
Oh me farm on pleasant days.
Inc thrifty farmer so husbands his re-
sources, and pays such prompt and strict
attention to details, constantly seeing that
'e Iltue necessary filings of his farm and
ouh9lngs are attended TO, that he is en-
aolea TO keep his work well in hand; he
never oyer-huIried and can find time
o' days leisure without being driven
y! MS business. His fields are smooth
anu productive, his fences and buildings
~ good repair, and everything about his
premises conveys the impression that the
D"LeF intends TO have as far as possible
n. -lng about him in goodAorder
i. is this attention to little things about
As iarm, THIS fixing up that counts
w 'ne long run. OF course farmer is not
HPe,'e't % make these things the main
,,,.e't OF his attention. to the detriment OF
~ guar teamwork. but thoroughly
-" farmer will see to the ore as we'll as
,-- eiAeF- II is evidence to our mind that
9-e ], successful, energetic and thor
o1-A!g good farmer when we look about
~ pace and find WELT built gates instead
11I'' uarn-doOrS on rollers instead of
hinges, ana todder.racks for sheen instead
.l.ss,,lhE them upon the ground or floor.
- VIII also generally be found that closets
provided for harness. carriage robes.
also that there IS a tool room. con-
lining everything that IS needed to make
az general repairs about farm; and
a. out not least. room for the storage
larger farm implements. NotLing Is
si in the end. in fact much NAV be
saved, by providing hooks in the out.
'0'''-n g iyr hanging up old pieces CT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28
lndfsputable Evidence.

ST. ELMO, H., July s. 1874.
Nv. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. VI
wish to add my testimony TO the wonderful
curative properties of your Alt. Ext, or
Golden Medical Discovery. lhave taken great
interest in this medicine since first used It,
was badly afflicted with dyspepsia, liver
deranged and an almost perfect prostitution
OF the nervous system. SO rapid and com
plete did the Discovery effect perfect cure
that it seemed more like magic and a per-
feet wonder to myself, and since that time
We have never been without Il bottle of the
Discovery and Purgative Pellets in the
house. They are solid, sound family physi-
clan in the house and ready at all times
to fly to the relief of sickness-wthout
charge. We have yer had doctor in the
house since we fir,t began the use of your
Pellets aud Discovery. have recommend
ed the use of these medicines in several se-
we're and complicated cases arising from,
RS thought, an impure state of the blood,
and in no one cas-. have they failed to more
than accomplish all they are claimed to do
! viii only mention one as remarkable,
(ihongh | could give you dozens). Henry
Roster, furniture dealer, of this place, who
was one OF the most pitiful objects ever
seen, his face swollen out of shape, scales
and eruptions without end, extending to his
body, which was completely covered with
blOtches and scales Nothing that he took
seemed to effect it particle, | finally in
duced him to try few bottles Of the Gold
en- Medical Discovery, with daily use of the
Pellets, assuring him It would surely cure
him. He commenced its use some six weeks
since, taking two Pellets each night for a
week, then one each night, and the Discov-
cry as directed. The result is, to-day his
skin is perfectly smooth, and the scaly
eruptions are gone. He has taken some
seven or eight hotties in all, and considers
himself cured. This case had batiied the
skill of our best physicians. Messrs. Duns-
ford Il Co., druggists, of this place, are SELL
ing largely of your medicines and the de-
mand steadily increases, and they give per-
feet satisfaction in every case.
Respectfully, w. II. CHAMPLIN,
Agt. Am. Exp. Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28

Everybody who examines or uses the
CHARTER OAK Cook STOVE Is pleased with
its great capacity. superior construction,
Leaf appearance, cleanliness In operation,
and the construction Of its reservoir and
closet, and say it is unequaled as perfect
Cooking stove.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28
DIR. ScHENCK's PuLMoNrc SYRUP, SEA

DIR. SCHENCK's PULMoNIc SYRUP, SEA
WEED Tonic AND MANDRAKE PILls-These med
icines have undoubtedly performed more cures OF
Consumption han any other remedy known to the
American public. They are compounded of vege-
table ingredients and contain nothing which can
be injurious to the human constitution Other
remedies advertised as cures for Consumption
probably contain opium. which Is a somewhat
dangerous drug In all cases and. If taken freely
by consumptve patients. 1t must do great injury;
for Its tendency is to confine the morbid matter in
the system. which, of course, must make a cure
impossible. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup Is war
ranted not to contain particle Of opium. II Is
composed Of powerful but harmless herbs, which
act on the lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and
thus correct all morbid secretions and expel all
the diseased matter from the body. These are the
only means by which Consumption can be cured
and, as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate in this way. it is obvious they are
the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Consump-
ton Each bottle of this invaluable medicine IS
accompanied by full directions. Dr. Schenck is
professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth
and Arch streets, Philadelphia. every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28
Encouraging sympto,m..

The cheering glow dtfused throughout
the system by Hostettcr's Stomach 5ittcrs.
the elasticity of mind and body which they
impart, and the disappearance which they
cause OF those vague, uneasy feelings so dill
fcult to describe, are most encouraging
symptoms to the Responding invalid The
sensation Of returning health is most de.
lightful one, and to enjoy il, those afflicted
with dyspepsia, liver complaint, constpa.
ton, intermittent or remittcnt fevers, lack of
vitality, sleeplessness, rheumatic, nervous
and urinary troubles, should avail them.
selves without delay Of this invaluable tonic
and corrective. Besides being specifically
adapted to the eradication of these NAL.
cases involving q diminution Of vital power
on account Of its properties as a general in.
yigOrant,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28

rope, chains, shovels and the like, and
boxes should also be provided for the re-
ception of old iron and every sort of
waste material. Reader, you little know,
until you make the trial, how much you
can improve the general appearance OF
yeur buildings, both outside and inside.
and hew much you can add to the con.
venience of everything about you, by
taking advantage Of the spare moments.
1t is this attention 10 little things that
marks the really economical successful
farmer. -N. Y. World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28
Drying Fruit.

CONCERNING this important subject, II
| G. Buckley, Of Cleveland, Ohio, writes as
follows In order to dry fruit of any sort
in the neatest and most satisfactory man.
ner, there must be virtually tight kiln,
to exclude, as far as may be, the air from
| contact with the fruit while drying, or his
process IS a failure, as far as the good
quality of the fruit is concerned. The
more the fruit can be dried in its own
steam, instead OF air, the better will be
the color and flavor of the dried fruit and
the larger the product. Air wastes the
aroma, discolors the fruit and dries I'M
evenly, while the steam preserves the
color and aroma and dries more rapidly
and evenly. |; is one thing to dry fruit
and another to % it in the best and most
profitable manner. 1t is, however, an in
teresting fact that the best process for dry
ing NAV be b'ilt at the least expense for
its construction, while il requires the least
fuel and least time in attending, and
makes the best quality OF fruit and the
most OF it. 1t can be built cheaply, with
out ornament or machinery, or more ex-
pensively, as desired. The one cheaply
constructed may be just as well, and can
be often more conveniently operated by
ineyIvI fenced help. II can be built
either portable or stationary, but no por-
table dryer is 1T for any green fruit, ex-
eept for family use. \ portable dryer,
built on the right principle, will cost as
much to build, as much time 10 run it
and with less certainty of a uniform sue
cess than one built stationary on the same
principles that will dry at least ten times
as much in a given length o. time.-N.
I. Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28

THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICISE.-Dr Will
hoft's Anti-Pcriodic or Fever aud Ague Ton
ic! No ease of incurablc Chills has yet pre-
sentcd itself, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed No case has
been found so obstinate as to resist its
prompt and mastery action No man has
been SO reduced by malarial influences, but
with its use has come up perfectly recon
structcd. No pills or purgativc required
with this medicine. g. X. FINLAY ~ Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRuGGIsTs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28
EcoNoMY.-rou VIII save money by us,na

ECONoMY.-Tou VIII save money by uslne
Proctor 4; Candles original Notified German
Soap. 1t will not waste nor become soft
Ike ordinary yellow soap when used in warm
water, nor is it cheapened with articles inju.
rious to clothes. hemeDJer, you obtain q fun
one pound bar If you purchase their brand.
To protect their brand from imitators
Proctor q Gamble patented IT, and TIE patent
was sustained in the United States Courts.
Examine the stamp on, the bars uI.ss you
buy. Take their Soap only.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28

If you have any form Of ague, no matter
how obstinate, or how much other medicine
you have taken to no purpose Shallenbergers
Pills will cure YOU. Price one dollar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28

HoLToN Il HILDRETH, 225 and 227 State
ST., Chicago, sell furniture lower than any
house in that city. Their goods are first-class.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-28
Everybody Pleased.

PRUssISG's White Wine Vinegar, warranted
pure and to preserve pickles. superb article.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07
DEBATE on TIE RESOLUTION OF
WANT OF CONFIDENCE. =

p S'-'it9 N''lta'
lt r-tutia ll' auoel Z. The latter gentleman
-. .aIas --s eru.l-sir,- "a want or conf lence IN
. 49, - --..-I-.- 81 ,i., H.,
la 1'if'1 l'-it- W'siF'i 20 Ak nHe ques-
$3.50 -. sirr y lhe Ain'sie- % Foreign
n ''i1tiiI which b." ionu1 ga a san
taHe-r asrr-asllr So errr1t Toe Hon Noble
Hata-raa.. sti-t wa 10 the efe-i. that
-iiti nt thc ociiy
- l-hi-u " privileges 10 iaWa;inu
1 se saa- -i'iir Team 20 e-iabii-h a naval
ease -roi uiHrl iare'eu powers
'-- a te'F'-" AZ iif- si'd taai he IA /
Ft.a-'llt siiaiH an ho ir ~ the aruya' Of
i -i b.. 80 h-lly Do iu'orn fhr lion Not'ie
--aalr- 60 'ud Ih'i iH fact there Wac
e. -raaiHr God lr auy ta1h siairfucuis
sr AneI- -a-a nati be iiai bed 10 Jar 40 OPpor-
'- % Or i-ous" anything a'.uur
& A.at3- ii has lileiig apfrar'Hi 20
lala rH Hrce--arg la~ % carry BE- into
ai '-'-- '-- -urIsr'--- thai o. h'd i'rrH oon-
'f.f ~ * iai-niiui uuii some
E tr-a ra'sr -'flat
A1.rn.s'.- PIE --l-sc 81 the guus hal hardly
r THrH aHrr'snsri tie a-rf@al II 'te
lnH ne@s az Zoe passage OF
& Do f ttHt.-. e. i.-fi---lli aiirsr In W tsh-
"'ri- '.'e ii.f. AH''le -is .aai 'ipwu from The
% taa'i-i' 'ii, - laiioH l'eioIe
aa.t q clil irtiet lu is a , ss :
ef'" % rzF'laia n ihe Assembly
'.H e 'i'i'- iu ihI- iuaiicf- tout the
w -.i'f i-ar tu mind ihti the present
" a- utig T-oe"i'y airl'ei. and i
a i''a ,-eH d"He INDEED thi-
ra r-raarrl la rase Tls responsibility cobles,el
f fHr - msy faF 20 'hc opening Of
-.r '--faay 60 leis, Eas act s'i'guise
a-'e Z. - 4-e-lH ro1i1y Treaty
.fr aiiu iit'io'e rather threw
riala io U.iain e. 1o Ar.
go H'f irlir'r lat abe Irc,iy
q" 'hi- eouatiy. sai t'ecsuse
'- '.l-i't ilii feared
I.- aHi q, 80 hste iseru twenty !
Nnilaui amy rt-lii. Uas AFRAID
if- COR f-'cs AMI cur ii.ne I
Iar rut'hln- Ne sHuuld never 4
h '.arrl.aI.. several AuCilCau rc.- I
frfr "s> -iii E'ri ohsuee /
a''- ~ q f'.'''a uloi' 'iieir Il8-- I
us fls tlicr ul'Ie. Tire queen .
a- aul saisl io ah,aiu she .
.s....-l.- 81. csc ,afaluul a. Bat 4
aar iH h1-1Ialm a1A credit Tor .
Hag bad lfsruugi uTln ms .
r-. 90 -'..al4 have bod .
al llae r|f.li- 80 claim Iu The /
t'-1Har b. uy "71H.Jl.
a H.s.la. rrsa-l ir t-i .Hau.l .nla
eaHr-s -lrls i.-lirr slat ,.i.l.
1-H iasuVafr n'r,i tli- Rse.-
e. r.ai -ulrr many f|capie
..a...t.t mans lllr. N IuIl,s
L.-.-s T.s.Is ann iag
r.-- -r irf a..t...tls -t.--
-..r Is -.la aIf....4 -lr---. I'D ...y /
..- Hf4r1r-- i..ui- rlflr 'Hg p.,I
aHi-. o.--ioa Cd. territory VIZ
.er lu>sr a.arats-i. Bur. Air.
81. H-H B 10 -...-. is I-,a-,
a.a.t-- a5.. staasa..,r ~ .a ilir li.l
.a-- -T--ial.. ] r=r1i sareI o. 90,
ra-a--...-.r understood 81 ibsm
l-asa.F s.fl-r.tf -iauII ile c..u-
s.s. t,fy well Ifluru thai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

4 The Treaty, Mr.. Chirman, WIS negotiated in
Washington the 81 day Of Jan. 1875, between
Flrn.ilron Push. Unirl STATES Secretary of State on
the ono part, and His Honor Chief Justice Allen
aud the Hon. u. P. Carter, on the ptrt Of this
county Il ptssel the Senate Of tn Unrtel STAIRS
the 18Th Of March with certain amendments. Il
seu, here for rafif ,,liun in April. aud on tho
l7'h q the same monh Ills NJ iesiy, with the advice
OF the Cthinei, ratified IL R,ijfe ,iiun> eK-
changed in Washington the 81 ty Of June, 1876.
This c0uutry then became hound 10 this Treaty
irrevo5ib big. All that was efi lie done was thar
the iiis7 St-ie- Congress should pass law ia
eordanee with the 9Th Art. of the Treaty to carry il
into operation. Congress met in December Of the
same year. aud in November His Honor Chief Justice
Ali'@, our I ,voy, who hal negp'iriel the Treaty.
was despatched 10 Washington TO look after Us al
pas ge IN Congress, and arrange vii the United
States Secretary OF State the exact date whea il
should 20 iuio operation in both countries. Our
Envoy, well the Hon Mr.. Carter hoped thar
ihe necessary law might have passed. Congress even
early D-cemher, aud thI this cnuntry might
have been enjoying the benefits of this Treaty Ms
early rs January last. But many events which
need refer to, conspired delay the passage
u the necessary law ia Congress | nav say that
aud the members OF the Cabinet the time Of the
ratification Of the Treaty by His Majesty, en-
teriainei any question about the consut oaAlify Of
the law Of 1874 and OF the propriey Of our advising
lie Mj--iy conclude aud ratify the Treaty in nc
cOrnce With 1t, and It j. quite clear the last Lsgis-
iature never had any doubt about it. The late A.
ternry General who, ms you all know was good
lawyer. helped TO piss that law, aud had therefore
doubt about the matter; the Cabinet knew thar
two nt least OF the Judges OF the Supreme Court hal
no doubt about IL, whilst Judge Judd knew
perfectly well that were about to advise His Maj
sly To ritify the Treaty.. aud expressed doubts
NJ There Has really nobody left whose doubts neel
have influenced Us il we had heard them. bit we
then beard no doubts or On siOns. Bat when the
CHIEF Justice WIS about to depart on his second mis-
zen To Washington, he considered that it might be
well, IA the question up then, TO whether
any further Legislation woull he requi'ei here, to
lia,e something to show | therefore addressed TO
the judges of the Supreme Court the letter Of which
This Is the copy. and received their answer 10 it,
both VI which the Clerk will read.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07
DEPARTMENT OF F0REIeS Abrams



tn The Honorable Elisha II. Alien Chief Justice Of
soc SUPREME Court C. G. Harris, lst Associate
Q. T. Juld, 2nd Associate.
As aur Minister Plebipntentiary and Envoy TX
irsaldinhry proceeds BY frat steamer 10 Washington
be present during the next session Of the United
Congress. hch will be cal ed upon to pass a law O.
render vIcra'ive the Convention "f J0umerci, Re-
curucity. negotiated with the United States Cavern
iucnt aud signed the 3Olh January lsst have now
o. Request that Your Hauurs will inform me- whether
npiuiun ANY fur Der legislation is uirel am
the para Of the Hawaiian kins i-n allow the said
Treaty. Go ~ iuta operation. / enclose herewith a
PRINTED capv e -aii CourrH SON aud Of the Act Of
De-. August 1871 for Convenience Of reference.
/ have the honor t. DO
Your most UJcdcnt servant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

Next door 70 sTreuEs yrug ss0'v
rnrni,nrn Nade and Repaired at Reasonable Rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

~ Auy Periodicals not 10 this lf win be ordered any
tir,s and sunniied at cost and charges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

Iloyd's and The Liverpool UadsrvTiteFs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-07

100 .'s'n1F Qaes.inl he' flanleFsd At sea. rveu-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-06
Carrollton Property Holders.

At eight o'clock last night meeting of
the Property Holders Union of the seven :
teenth ward (Carrollton) was held at the
house of Hook and Ladder Fire Company
No. l. At the meeting Immediately pre-
ceding that Of last night, resolution was
adopted to invite Senator Stamps to confer
with and discuss the several measures
which the property holders contemplate
laying before the General Assembly for
action. In accordance with that informa-
ton, Senator Stamps met and discussed
with the Union the many schemes they
have for the reduction of taxes.
Senator Stamps was we'll received by the
audience. and at the close received q cheer :,
the heartiness of which showed that the
meeting was in full sympathy with him on
the subject of reform. Frequently during
the speech the Senator was interrupted by
questions from the audience, all Of which
he answered to genera! satisfaction.