davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

Tie ;-Ty who tE!e,: .S5 c.in- =: itca'.-
w. %, ais Vs.. tho Warden of :Le Sale
Prison "a H.. L 5 C.Ecci, Coa:t sid Il
re a.h a fail verdict. As We Un,.era:sG
the matter, they we've agreed apon GET
tam facts and Disagreed upon Others.
Ias, is to sag, agreed ,t.st II the case as
tried before tie D:ssr;c. Court fct Cgm'-
is county and ia waich Judgment was
rendered against Siinger'sud. ss Wa1oep.
the notice required WIS sufficient upon
SlirgeriaEd and Clrrse as Attorney zen
ers!. white as 10 notice being served
upon til. Bard of Prison CcrnmIs-
sioErrs. they weIe not agreed. lLo ease
seems still s good deal niudd'ed. There
h..s been no conclusive verdict. bu: tie
plaintiff. nevertheless. moves IL. luIg-
n.n,. This motion will be argued in
January. Now As to thu history o! this
State Prison emhToglio We viii briefly
review II NJ follows: The Territory of
Nevada purchased the present prison
and grounds from I'd" late Abraham
Garry for the sum Of $50. 900. Alvah
Mitchell. CGrry's partner. became
rIeemp;or G: the land subsequent 10 this
purchase from Curry Icy the State.
Upon Miicheli's application for = patent
Z" the said lands. tue State !n,erpossd
and asked To tie guaranteed OF its title.
This guaranty M,cheii agreed to make;
and he Gii file n bord for a deed to shat
effect. Meantime Doctor kin2 (of
Mugs Canyon. held note jointly
signed by Mitchell. Wellington stewsr,
and another man whose name We have
forgotten. He. King. sur,i These three
ipiu, signers AMI Obtained jud sment. 70
safety this Judgment he attached
Muchell's right TO these prisou lands |
sud sn!d bin out st Sney.fl's sale. ana
bid in the property himself He OBJ |
t,ired Sheritf's deed which he sold to !
Ireaiway. Al, tbs time there vas 10 |
s;for, on The part Of the State Prison |
Board. the Attorney Genera! or any !
othe, person or otfi,e- in authority to !
compromise with King or 10 rreven: the !
title. through SheIiif's deed pa.siog ,
~ Treadway ,r olte. third pS.ts. And |
il is very singular that there vs7 no s1ch |
effort made. Fartharacre. it is sns- |
crptiHis ci PROOF tial his isuo IL part /
OF 10Th sec,ion and therefore school |
land and therefore the property o. the |
St.te. Bu: this fact MAS never pleaded |
In bar Of the indcmen. which vas OBJ !
tanned IN the OrnIsby county District
Court against Warden SiiugeIaui. To |
make a long story short. the States To-
ter-s's seem TO have been sadly neg
Iected IA the matter. As to Tresdxay's
title it Is merely technical ut best. and
he resu.. Of shs:p practice.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06
The MRriOnetteS.

The ihea.e, Wa, rs full al :! could
acid last light sud will be tonight
We know what We are taking about.
for We have scsn ,he box sheet, The
Rova! M..ioaet.es are most deserving
Ut we'll so . most pleasing entsTts'n-
u.eu.. There is no stage .waits; go fail
uIe 10 De up il pats. no se.'iu. sick and
falling TO appear and no iisappoin.men;s
or delinquencies OF any sort. The Royal
Puppets are always Cd time. always
dead letter perfect. always prompt.
faithful ard .rre 10 tire programme.
Last night the grand sttraction waa the
Babes i'll the Wood. Il Was very beaati-
htI throughout. This Is piece OF
Narione,.e work not shown here ut the
previous visit. Indeed sll the SHOW In
every par. IS fresh and newly appointed
new scenery and new everything. The
hsrle uninade is very amusing and very
surprisingly done. The Transformation
scene is surprisingly brilliant. Our
friends NAV take the APPEAL at its word
ti,.I time. The Marione.:as are 81 and
more than il advertised or promised. We
advise al. our friends to not let this en-
rertainment leave here without their see
icg it The programme for tonight is
iuii Of bGii!iancisa AMI pleasing situM-
.ious. There will be we are happy to
tell our little frieud,l matinee to- ,
MORROW afternoon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06
ResO1utiOnS Passed by she Warren
EMStne Company.

At tbs regular meeting of Warren
Engine Company No. 1. held on Sa;ur
day. December :. coinnittee Of four
Ess appointed to draft a set OF resolu
lions approving the course pursue! by
the Garry Engine Company Nc. III the
late dispute with tie County Com
Iniss;oners. In pursuance @: their iu-
s,ruc.ions the committee at . meeting
held on the 18th Of December, 1876. rnar.
imously adopted the following roso!u-
tons:
Resolved. Tha. as citizens % Carson
City. having the future prosperity and
best interests OF said city in view, We
feel that in the disbanding of the late
Curry Eogine Company No. =. the COM
muuity Mt large have suffered a great
loss. and the fire department Of Carson
City has received blow from tie effects
If which it will take years to recover.
Resolved. That as active 6remen de-
sirous Of seeing justice done 10 u class
Ut men who labor for the public good,
without asking or receiving reward. We
heartily condemn the unjust treatment
81 thu Garry Company BY tho Boari of
County Comlnissi1 ners, and that We con-
slider the action of the Curry Company
in disbandins the only honorable al
Tentative left them by the said County
Commissioners.
Resolved, That every consideration of
the interes; Of the entire community de-
msnds the placing of the several engines
in different PORTIONS Of the city, and that
the effort lately made by the COUNTY
Commissioners 20 place two Ere COM
panic. under one roof vas in direct op-
position to the best interests OF the |
property holders OF Carson City.
Resolved. That We regret the loss of !
our friends and allies of many years |
s.andiDg-the Curry Engine Company |
No. 2-but while we mourn their loss
"a company. we assnre cur friends
that no act of the County Commissioners
can eff.ce from our memories The recoI-
lection OF their past brilliant career, or
cause us to forget the friendship of many
years standing: friendship cemen'ed
by the beat Of many fires aud made
sacred by many victories gained whilst
fighting shoulder to shoulder against the
tlTey element.
Resolved. That a copy of tho resolu,
tiops be sent to each Of the daily papers
for publication. and that copy be sent
IN the officers Of the late Curry Engine
Company No. ,. T.
(SiYned) j. 6. krrzMEyEn,
W. E. Wallis,
". +. ByISE,
]. &. Ellis,
Committee. &
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

ST.oTaULLEE / Co.-Senator Martin
has been admitted a member Of the long
established and high siar1ing Empire
hoase Of S.ad:mUl!er Il Co. a. is duly
set forth in AL advertisement elsewhere
appearing. We are glad to note Nj.
M:rtin's prosperity. ss we'll as that OF
tie frIn ct which he is member.
N DANax.. Learn that the man
Myers. who vas recently hurt on the
Tirgiuia and Truckee Railroad tstruck
IN The face by piece Of scsnt'ine) is III
8 very p-ecaiious condition.
\ JIush snd Mix Social is the latest
outrage Of Female benevolent Return.
ing Boa.i t.; Cola Hal,
! Gold PEG and Pencil are else where
H. this paper advertised s5 lost. See tie
advertisement.
Superintendent Yeriuston. OF :hs Vir-
2iuia sri Truckee Railroad has gons 10
tte Bay.
Hon. VI. W. Bishcp. Presidential
Eiector elect, arrived il the city yes;er-
day
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06
THE FIFTH OF MARCH.
Historical Precedent for the linz n.
SuratiOn Day.

The 4th of March, next year, falls
upon Sunday, and the question
las been asked, when will the now
President be inaugurated Sun
day the 4.h, or on Monday, the 9Th?
Tho question has already been set
tied by historical precedent
The Constitution provides that
the Presi 'ert and Vice President
of the United States shall hold their
offices during the term OF four years,
but no provision was made by the
| trainers OF that instrument when the
I four years term should commence.
By act of Congress-, passed Septem-
Der Is 11SS-the Constitution at
that time having been ratified by
sufficient number Of States the
time set for the inauguration of the
first President Of the United States
and the commencement of the work
ing of the new Constitution was the
first Wednesday in March, 1889,
that being the 9th Of March. In
fact, however the Inauguration of
President Washington did not take
place until Wednesday, April Seth,
eight weeks after the designated
time. In more than one history
it has been enormously stated that
the Constitution went into effect and
the inauguration took place on the
Eth OF March, that being neither the |
day appointed nor the actual day of
either event.
Before the second term of Presi- |
dent Washington the day for COM
mencirg the term Of Office was
changed. The Act OF March l, 1892,
provided tEat the four years for which /
a President and Vice President shall !
be elected, shall in all cases commence
on the 9Th day Of March next sue
ceeding the day On which the votes
of the electors shall have besn given.
The 4th of March, 1898, on which by
law the second term Of President
commenced, fell on
Sunday. We have not before US
stating exactly the day on
which Washington took the cath of
office, but from his known character,
and from the course CT afterproceea-
ngs in similar cases, we have little
loubt his second inauguration was
Monday. March 9Th.
The next occurrence Of the 4tL of
March in Presidential years falling
IN Sunday was in 1921, when Presi
lent Monroe commenced his second
erm. The Inauguration was on
Monday. the 9Th. The National
of March 9Th, de-
cribes ths scene, and said the oath
vas administered by Chief Justice
iarsha!l. The proceedings took
lace n the House OF Representa- ,
ives.
The third occurrence of this kind
'as in 1e49 when President Taylor :
;as inaugurated. In this instance, !
$50, the ceremonies took place on P
the 9TH of March. I
Mex. year the President elect will,
aereiore, be inaugurated OH Mon- o
ay, the 9Th of March, instead O:
u nday, the 4th. There IS, we be- =
eve, no special law bearing on this
Inject, but the proceedings follow Z
se general rule shat for legal pur- ]
oses Sunday is q dies non, and r
aturday, the Sd of March, therefore
1ly ends when Monday, the 9Th Of
arch, begins. This rule is follow
in Congressional proceedings,
here it has happened that Satur
US sitting has been prolonged Pr
It'll Monday, the records showing pr
evidence Of part Of the proceed G.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06
Bids for HniidinS a Flame.

A. the readers Of the ArcrAI are aware,
the Board OF Town Trustees have lately
advertised ior. bids for building l 200 fee,
Of board tumo. The contemplated tiume
is an extension Of The Stone ditchwork
dore by the Virgins ard Truckee Rail
road Company st the lower end of the
Treadwsy Creek greatly needed work.
Yesterday the bills offered were opened.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

OCR Oil friend. Dan Waldron, formerly
Of the Alleehanians, is Royal Mario
net.er. This Office acknowledges . call
from him. He is "a handsome as ever,
which is pretty handsome.
Consolidated Virginia has declared it
regular dividend Of 50 per share.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

ings having taken place on Sunday
Every seventh Presidential term
the 4th Of March, on which the term
should commence. falls upon Sun
day. Unless there should be o
change in the duration Of the term
the coincidence will not again &C.
cur until the year 1906 Cleveland
Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06
MINING STOCK REPORT
.Nsrntag Hoard

Nsrntag hoard
opi..r :5... "a. 81, Az. 49, 49,. hi, us
u.,Iran los g,-.. 80 .q,; Hos sss.
ssnair, aud Curry le5s l.a... as IS, .,s ~.
H.-t and BeIc.er - IA, .. lCc> "a
california SIS 20. ss.S isss. 1875 ~ hj. iUu-
80 bio; il,s foi.
savage -, lvs.. IDS Ie's, los II
Con Virginia s,sS 4: ;. eS'> ~.
s'n,i,S. .,,s -. Hos Al :, s'S ~, si- ST..
Hale aud Norcross Is :. los =,
Crown Point s,*'.,. .S's -..
yellow Jacket 3i,> IL .,Ss u, 3'hs l.
!rnr,.r.sl .s.s> g. SO. 81 50 sly, ls ;. SIC
.uSs :. sic. lr.i> :: Sc
Eeurucs ;.l> ~, - ~
A!ptl, rs -, Its .. aoi >. Cos = .. las
Utah =, /,
h-i:l'.r - ~. !. rs lI,E
.-Irrrs Nevada ~ r., it.s "a, I.a' y
Rul.!,u 2:Ss :.
EXch-t.u-r .S> u,
Os~rni..n JOS I,s. t..,- L.. seS - h.. .igs
I:,Iss. i!oS J., D.. tos IL, 90 i.i--. lus
80 80. itss IL tS
Justice SIS IS (. Sos ~ los &C. bio, !tAis
~, bI,'. 5.t,s -. .n,sI - IS
Union Con ii5s ~ =. iss l., L.. IL:
Buckley. l,V,
Julia los 6, lies 81. ios bio
,.slc.;"nia ,c:us IL. 80, l5. iu0S, ~ ). t-G,
Iai.. -01s IS.
KnickerrJck-r DO, &c, J. i.c
slUt.. ;s->s DC
Bal.,u,or. $50, So. $50 ~, ~,
hall.n.e tbs
Ryr. Island IS
Nr.s York Con iasS -. s:-s,,,
Alta i,F> ~. 3aa.s =, .ss-:
bcci'isntaI iCJs 81 bio
WcSs.y.llr iGs ~. :3l> y
Lady Washington et,s Z. :.ti q ~ I.
AIDES lbs
krs,Cth Ssls I !. is
IvsaSag 8~pes,.
Meadow Valley 700, ~. ~ SIC
Eayisond and Ely 0s az
Jack son 1855
E-l,nou; ts
Leopard i0Js Z. clos So
,.ila S.Ss
Panther JOS Z. i0is 5rc
No.,Ee-n Belle 80 ~. "a ai':, !'.,s - bf;a.
It's 81
Cen Thomas ass ~:
Man haitian 5s> !5l e, IS lSS
Mo,ioc los 60 $50.
Cn>s, con ab-s ..s. .saS .,s,
New Coso sOs q :. Eros s. bio, -, )
EolL..,. Chsrioi COS ~.
+! .evisihaa iios IL. 50, 81 soc, 1914 y:
North Con Virgins Jes
Prospect los H.
Tro.j an Isss SOC. S5cs ssc. inos sct:c
Caledonia - $ 49,, Us. l3'., .-0s e, sos Is |
California sSIs 49, los 49,. sos AL BIS
Yellow Jacket i6a... 1908 It's
Opi. .r aSos -. los ia.
;Stss :: b,, e8's 49, b5
Best and Helceer IGis 81, Hos 49, CLOS az |
sbverman 1Is -. ssS lis, los il5f:, i.S III, |
10 iIsi !, Us lis TO- ~, liS b. SIS rs \
so. ~ lis bj. jas llsi.:
Savage los les
3its ~;
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

TGEEE is fight brewing between lem
Mace and Bill Davis of Virginia City.
Bill came out in a challenge in the Viz
ginia papers day before yesterday, in
which he threw down tbs gauntlet to Jen
to come and box with him. with the
gloves on. for an hour for the fun Of the
thing. Mace replies to this and says he
is tighter by profession, and that be
does not put Up his maulers for the love
OF the thing merely. nor yet for glory;
but that if William will come to the cen
ter with matter Of $500 or 5000. ne
will accommodate him to all the boxing
he wants. And out Of these passages Of
words is likely to come very scientific
hght-for Mace is one OF the most skilled
Of his profession and Davis is 2 veteran
bruiser.
THE offiriol vote for Presidential Elect
ors was caayassed by the Board CT Judges
yesterday The result is as follows:
Republican Electors - Il. N. Daegett.
II. $50; George Tnhv, 1883; ". W.
Bishop, 10. 1863. Democratic Electors
J. C. Cu:rie. 8 30S, L. Bleunerhassett,
8, 294; j. c. Hagerman, 3,291. Tho
three electors viii! meet at at the Capitol
to day and cast their votes for Hayes and
Wheeler.
CHILDREN = FEsTIvAL.-We have BE- en-
to announce that the net re-
,eipts of the festival given by the |
Little Girls of St. Peters Church |
amounted to the handsome sum Of |
1913 80.
LEWIS. the man shot q night OF two
ince at Gold Hill by one Robertson, is
eported in O fair way for recovery. The
,all has been found and extracted, and
he medical attendance are very hopeful.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

Means for the month Of November
1876:
EGbes: barometer. % G9i inches: low.
est barometer, %. iJ1 inches. mean ba.
romete-, % f63 inches; mean barometer
for November, 1875. 1920 inches.
Highest thermometer. II degrees: low
est thermometer, 10 degrees; mean Their
moEeter. 399 degrees; mean therrlom
ater for November. 1873, Al Q degrees.
Moisture of the air. 60 per cent :;
moisture for November. 1875, 90 per
cent.
Rainfall. 0 02 inches; rainy days. 3;
cloudy days, 10; rainfall for November.
1915. .0l inches.
Windy days. 2; prevailing wind. son'h-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

1t will be seen by the foregoing that
there is Il wide difference in the figuring.
the bids running all the way from 81 800
IN Sl.cS0. The successful bidder Is Mr.
J c. i.sInb. 3 oarpenter resident here.
We are rsGuested to notify Mr.. Limb to
appear to-day e; II o clock before Town
Clerk Edwards and file his bond. Us is
expected to be on hand promptly Il; the
hour specified without fail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

HA6AN's MAuNoLri BALM preserves ana Ne
stores the complexion; removes freckiea. tsn
aud ssllowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
Eiy2ieo,i- Hfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

LYoS's HATHAIaoS makes besutiful, glossy,
lGxnrant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray 1t has stood the test of 40 years. Is
perfrmed. sod haa no rival.
Iny21eoi-Hss-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

highest and lowest rberrnc,nrtrr Coz
LIT II hours. ending Dec. .. yr. NJ:
Highest thermometer. ~ degrees
Loves. th-rmoIu.;er. II degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

NEAR TO NATURES HEART, By Rey. E P. ROE.
l2mo. PIP. 5j6 DodJ, Mead, q Co.
The prolific pen of Mr.. Roe appears to I'M
prove in quality with every fresh production His head
has not been turned by his remarkable mover
list nor docs he take advantage Of his popularity palm
negligent and superficial WORK upon the public lie l'
evidently u conscientious, careful, painstaAns winter
His novels always keep high moral object in view, b
thcy are not on that account necessarily Frosy o duh
He is not ono who thinks that stupidity is essential to tie
.Incucaton OF the Christian virtues. Indeed his aim at
useful effect Is disguised for the most part. by the in
terest Of his narrative lie discharges his arrow while
he conceals the bow Mr. Roe has natural git for the
recital Of stories His plots ingenious in coAs''uc
t1n simple in form, Unshackled 10y aesthetic theories,
and in dctIcn sometimes little crude but they
FAM 10 awaken curiosity, and they often command
a deep sympathy. Tic present work II certainly
rot inferior in any respect 10 those already pub
lshed and I'm most respects it may Oc considered
better than any of his former productions. Inc
scene Is laid on the hudson during The Revouuohu!
war, aud among the figures presented are Washington
and members Of his military staff who make their en-
trance and their exit without dSciCdt aud without coI
spcuous effect The author Turns TO good count Dis
experience Of military service during the civil War! ana
fuds himself entirely at home IN the handling OF arms
and the description OF battles. His heroine a1sorhs Tie
main interest OF the plot Size is pure child oi nature
with limited experience Of life, and none OF
society," but her artlcSs character combines
treasure of noble principle, wonanly devotion,
and higl-souled conduct, which Is rare found
among the fruits Of thc choicest culture. An A-
Iorant incident in the anecedents OF the plot quar-
rel between brothers for the possession OF woman
the mother OF the heroine with whom each was in love
There is some IN the way the story IS tOi"
After q violent Ouburs OF mutual wrath. the elder
brother Guy springs upon the younger who returns the
assault by blow the head with heavy cane, from
which Guy becomes unconscious Tor several weeks
Meantime Guy thinking he had killed his brother hlns7
water from the brook and tries in vain 10 revive him.
an extraordinary step for man in state OF uncon-
scousuess The narrative, however, II must he admit
ted is usually consistent with itself and the dramatic
delineation Of character shows equal cleainess ana
harmony Mr. Roe has no small sense of huuor and, IN
The course of the story makes excellent OF Irish
oddities and the irish dialect TO enliyen the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
EOYs OF OTHER COUNTRIES: STORIES FOR AMER
ICtS BOYS By BaiAED TAYLOR l2mo. PIP. lui. q
L. Iutuam's

BOYS OF OTHER COUNrHIEs: STORIES FOR AMER
IChN BOYS. By BAIAED TAYLOR l2m" PIP. loI' O..
T. putDam's sons
In bis extensive travels in almost every part
Of the world, Nj Bayard Taylor mas naturally fai'u III
with great many youug folks, who perhaps afford as
good illustration any other Of the peculiar charac-
tsriscs OF the different countries 30 which they belong
descriptive work devoted TO this feature would possess
not little interest and IS to De hoped that readers
may yet be gratiacd with publication Of this kind from
M Taypf's pen. Ia the present volume however ne
has limited Emsrlf 10 recital OF youthful adventure -
which be las had personal experience III the course Of
his travels. together with such incidental information as
the various subjects suggest. The WORK contains
stories of boyIsn life and prowess IN sweden
ina Iceland in The Thuriugim mountains of Ger
many. and i'm Africa; they are written with adj
mirdbe simplicity ana natural graphic power
and afford abundant, Wei as delightful entertainments
not only to the young for whom they are especially
adapted but 10 maurc readers Of Intelligence and good
taste. The few illustrations thar eubeilish the volume
suggest the wish tHat ,hee more of the same kind
which might probably have been easily furnished nom
the authors own sketches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
For Both Sexes-City.

MEXICAN KINDEkG ARTEN-Thc 18th
~ wear VIII begin MONDAY, set. p az 81 East i5d-sL
AL ne FIoehcl ideas adapted 20 American wants.
An entirely new % Materials cheap aud beautiful ar
RANGED m and uanufac Only for Miss Coo Schools and
families supplied.
Mary primary schools in various parts Of the country
already r-iI- 10.
Normal li-, mothers AMI teachers afternoon
as the demand Tor the American Kindergarten system As
taught br Miss Coc Is Increasing rapidly.
MRS. T.. Is. BURNS. School OF Photography,
vi 8 Par ruwIlurlugh training for shorthand W0tk
The Puou,cs the Language aud rapid esOo Pen
miu,hip.
MISS MCDONALD''
W CLASSES ~ DRAWING AND WATER COLOIlS.
From Nature. 1~- broadway. Room 81.
TERMS goo 20 lessons Cd! one hour each ln it suh'
able u ,autc Ids will he received uu and a.Ici Sept -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

lies in the compilation Of his materials, but has ire
qucntly enriched his pages with copious extracts
from our most celebrated historical writer's With no
auuearancc OF carfrap his work is eminenty readable
Avoiding tedious discussions and and details he mas
seized the human aspect Of events, and oiteh ther
picturesque features presenting the pregnant 'cs o
American history in attractive manner ana VFldH
portrayng the national character IN his iicke sfcIcIe7
The Illustrations which layishy scattered through
ont the volumes are not always TO be commented eS'-
cally tie attempted hscnesscs OF distinguished p"'lc
men, which IN many NOTHING but feeble, ana
ottou repulsyc CdricatUres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
Just Re11v;
TFCPHERSON'- HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
w FOR l-lp.
4 RECORD or IMPORTANT POLITICAL AZ
TION. NATIONAL AND STATE.

cy. fine record Of parties ODD PENDING questions With cd
ea,aale facts necessary 5-dgc the distinctly ca,s.
tl.i and carefully stated.
Among other important matters viii Dee found:
I.IE SUPPL MENTADN CIVIL RIGHTS ACT
mn 10 PROTECT ELECTORS. ACTION OE Ar
FAIRS IL ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, M43rI@. iItI
S0tTu CAROLINA. A&D TENNEs~ EE
PROPOSED CON>IIIJ ToNAL AIENDHENI~.
JrDfCIAL. DECISIONS AND OPINIONS, STATE AID
NATIONAL.
C0XsrlTUrIo&tL AMENDMENTS ~ VARIOUS
STATES.
PUBLIC CREDIT ACT or 1869 AND TIE RS cMr
TON ACT OF 1875.
BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT FINANCIAL VOTES.
NATIONAL COSY .NIIONS, AND LETIEIi> OF 80
CEPTASCE.
STATE PLATFORMS, l-7J AND 1876
STATISTICAL TABLES, sc, &c, sc.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New -Tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
90 Gbom Il GIan Concern

CONVICT LABOR.
10 be- Irt KINGSTON canada Peueuarv Tor term
oil ave wears pur Of loo cuuvyts at 30 cents ",h IT.
ily The Uo.-hop-l9O feet by 40 iret-i7a ud nat "'h
lighted and airy. $500. ,,,. .-,..t.,. 49,
SUOETAkING or TAILORING woald Doe best a'aplri for
the contract JUN y L.'i'iii'-'' '''''''
NTOTiCE.-No one is authorized 10 contract
any debts gaIust the Attorney Dairy from this date
r,ft ON ths written OF Jacob Russell or NJ. J. russell
~ ynrL Nov. ; 1876. JACOB RUSSELL.