davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

.You need not 60 out, George" said
young woman to her husband at the thea
tire. II brought some burnt coffee with
me-" She had him, and the coffee, there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

General Kill Patrick never was afavorite
with the Irish, and they don't care how
much he knows about General Butterfeld.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

A Gro ss-eyed man places you under obi
ouation to him whenever he looks At you.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

The passenger vino was kicked from the
platform Of Car said he would not be put
off with an excuse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

ASS istant United States Treasurer b. r.
Flanders has few tons Of silver ready for
change in New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

The old tree on Boston common must
have been very slippery elm, 90 much OF
the wood slid out into Back Bay lumber
yards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

When people speak Of being bathed in
tears it is well enough to have an eye on
the bath tub.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Charlotte Thompson has play in which
she acts Maud Muller raking hay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

The racer that threw his rider lost the
race because he had no hacker.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

When a woman finds she has married q
prodigal Eon she should arise and 90 to her
father.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

The man who does not know his own
mind will obtain an introduction as soon
rs his mind is big enough.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

If vesuvius would quit smoking tho fire.
auent eruptions would not break out.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

As soon as the novelty wears off man
never wakes baby up for the purpose OF
making it laugh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

"The people" of Mississippi asked for
good Governor and the Legislature gave
them Stone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

On IN order for ninety nine pounds Of ice
. genera No dealer will give cool hundred
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Good authors avoid vulgarisms. Charles
Lamb never spoke of getting on the
rampage"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

The postofice clerks say the mails can
not be distributed in the dark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

When times are good the paper hangers
business goes to the wall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

One reason tor hating swallows mp
hundred reasons for loving.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

A pocket handkerchief Is about the only
thing to be taken for cold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

No SCALlNG.
NO PO6TPONENENT.
ALL PRIZES
PAID IN FULL!
SPLENDID SCHEME
A FORTUNE.
rHI LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
THE OPERA HOUSE
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 90, 1875,
A GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING.
Capital Prize 100000!
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY SIX TICKETS.
$3.50 PRIZES,
IN ALL AMOUNTING IN THE AGGREGATE TO
HALF A MILLION IN GOLDl
The Drawing will positively commence at nine
1876 ut the OPERA HOUSE, New Orleans, Lonisi.
ana 1t viii be conducted with
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT.
For which the Best husical Talent available in
the country will be engaged, and to which every
holder Of COUPON TICKET will be entitled to
FREK ADMISSION.
LOOK AT THE SCHEME
Extraordinary Scheme!
10000 Tickets at $50 Each.
40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Albert Pixies "Old Canoe" is still float
ing around the country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

If you can doubt man, give him the
benefit Of the doubt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Good luck must be gained by hard work,
like other good things.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Houses that can be conveniently divided
will be rent in twain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

The coroner's inquest Of facts, and 1t IL
hoped he will find them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

The prettiest blonde is no more hckie
than April weather.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

They are using the light Of other days at
the POstcfice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Tho dentist who plugs hollow tooth
fila an aching void.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Help the humble; the proud can live on
their relatives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

If men pay as they go some Of them 60
very slow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

A friend six feet tall is man to % e.
teemed highly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Reformers should not be COMPOUNDED with
, 1876-12-22
se Court then adjourned until this morning.
HOLDEN, TAsCOTT & co.

4 QUARREL AMONG P4kIHEKS-
Albon H. Holden. Of the firm OF Holden. Tascott
Go, fled bill yesterday in the Superior Court
sgainst James Bradley: Tascott, ask1ns Tor
N account aud I specific performance OF
contract Vi partnership. Holden states
.aaat ia Janaarr, 1870, Tascott claim-
81 TO lie the iItcctQr OF mixed paint On
winch be had filed { cayeat to secure patent. One
Aascus Simpson experienced in paint selling.
~ad complainant had money and credit, ~ l'art-
nefshfp was formed between the three. 1Ie c1pi-
~ stock was $.i6. 0ss. ", OF which complainant
ttEin'shcd Sl4 :'92 9s Tascoit. S14, :bs, 50: ana
weed in The proportion Of .-half to Iasc"tt and
tqaafter each 10 complainant and Simpson. Inc
ssasloess Was broken up BY the hrt OF Octooer,
ao'1. but resumed again early IN 1917 IN Jaon,
", ls7.5 Tue frIn changed 70 as to give equal
aaafes to the three, and the parsnczsh'p WIS to Dc
sM1Etnae'i M 10 1eot. The firm was to have the soe
nsal to manufacture ''Tascott's Enamel PANT;
"a September, 1S14. Simpson Withdrew. but The
IT ~ was continued Substantially the same Under
eae name Of Holden j. Tascotl-
-. ac business il now conducted at No. ;4- Naai"
,on ,s1 street und has been very profitable The ca
u! employed is over S.e3, 900, and the brand of
eaas sa! has become wiiely known and used. tom-
p's,nsnf now charges that Tascptt hhs grossly
ffsieu bis contract in that be has. by tue use OF
.a1se - names for his paint allowed other persons
tou Indiana tho States specially secured to the
"a I'm Of Holden 1aeco1t. He has also: g 's
'eeasEsea, giyen the firm Of Simpson, Wilki13..
s;n IN Z Mason The right secretly 10 eel
H.. +, paint at Burin=on Ia, on pay
Eenl Es OF tive cents gallon 1oyals>
t5lt II. 10 Ell his paint anywhere in the United
sG<s Harrison Bros, + TO-. Ut Phiiadelphia-
VT asss selling Tascutts enamel paiul in this city
"'A4es soas secEer arrangement With Iascott. IL
, 1876-12-22
THE OREGON ELECTORS,

~ tAG IsuUbF - 1He l31oHHe
LEE COUNTY, ILL.,, Dec. 16-Will you allow
farmer of Lee County, Illinois, to make d stute
msnt in THE Tribune OF the Oregon Electoral
imbroglio. as he understands it, lie understands
the Republican Electors o! the state Ut Oregon
were elected by about l, loo majority, and that
Of them, being Postmaster, was Ineligible OH ac-
count Of holding that Office, and in conseQuente
thereof the Governor refuscd to rive him a certid-
cate OF election, but did give the other two Repnl
1cans certificates Of election, and also one Of the
Democratic Electors. although he had received
minority Of the cast for tic office of Elector
And II further appears TINT the three Electors
holding certificates n3er in room designated by
law for tile purpose Of countn. the Electoral votes
anu m organization was effected BY clecting
uf the Republican Electors President md the other
Republican Elector WAS chosen Secretary of
Fatd meeting; whereupon the Democratic Etectur
holding the certificates OF their election withdrew
to another part OF the roo,n, and would not allow
the Republican Electors to have their certificates
Of election, Us l Of said certificates had been put
into the Democratic Electors hands By the Cor
esnor. The two Republicans, whO constituted
majority OF the Electors, immediately proceeded
, 1876-12-22

to al the vacancy. according to law. By appoint
ing the Republican Elector who had received naa
ority OF the votes cast for Elcctor but before ,he
Electors made the appointme nj, the Electo. had
resigned the Office OF Postmaster, and was then
eligible to the office OF Eector. Now, the only
question is, Had the Governor or the Electors the
right to ill the vacancy i any existed: The Eec-
ton law OF the State OF Oregon is plain on that
subject. and eay., in substance, tha: if for any
cause there is a vacancy. the Electors present Mt
the time u the meeting to cast the Electoral vote
ct the State for President sal fill the vacancy And
did not the two Republican Electors carry out the
spirit OF the lay to the letter! The Lee County
farmer thinks they did II the Governor had not
been hide bound Democrat il he had been dis
posed to have done his whole duty and uoth;u,
more, he would have said to the Illegal Elector,
:. You appear to be the choice Of the people OF the
State OF Oregon for Presidential Elector md I am
toe good Democrat to try to thwast the wishes OF
the people when fairly expressed, and I do not
propose to play oulldozer il had the power to do
So; resign your office OF Postmaster, get your Re
publican colleagues to appoiat you rs Electo:,
which by law they have right to do, and will
then give yoa certificate" II the Governor had
Geen governed by the law Of the State Of Oregon,
end had done as above indicated, be would hare
been respected for his honesty and integrity OF
purpose by men Of nil parties, instead OF being {as
he now is} looked upon With loathing and contempt
by all. farmer.
, 1876-12-22
cl!RF FOR D|PHTHERIA,

SoUTu EVANSTON, 1T. Dec. l3.-I notice N The
TRIBUNE Of the 18th dispatch from Davenport.
Ia, headed "a Pague,'' IN which it is stated that
the dfphtheria is making sorrowful work in that
section. Allow me to give treatment with which
Pu1yerlze the icc put it into bays. and apply 1t
outwardly 10 the chest and throat. This cold no
plicatiun should be followed witt, Notwithstanding
s,ne and the other every ten twenty minutes. II
the patient is able to take it, give small quantities
internally. Avoid too much medicine; it is dam
Gerons in this disease. follow np this treatment
virh very small doses Of remedies that may be in
dicatcd Many cases that are pronounced incura-
bic may be saved by the Of ice il there is not
TOO much medicine used. F. 3. BREWER, u. d.
, 1876-12-22
i WONDER OF THE DEEP.
a Marine Frog Fifty Feet Long Follows
BRITISH, Steamship.

| 4 Marine Frog Fifty Feet Long Follows a
British Steamship.
| In the month OF October last the British steam
ship Nestor arrived at Shanghai from the Struts OF
Aialacca Shortly after The anchorihg Of the vessel
/ at Shanghai, John Il. Webster. the Master and
james Anderson, the ships Surgeon, appeared be-
/ fore Mr. Donald Spence, Acting Law Secretary in
| her Britannic Najesty's Supreme Court, and made
affidavit to the followtn; marvellous statement Of
| facts:
W.: John Keller Wehster. Of Liverpool and james
tr?,G ;r1y e ct Ltyc5noo do 1i;mnly and
tSs IN no q
Lishhoase II the Malacca straits, te weather beius
Il! eG 81 ne sf. se
about 200 yards distant iroi Tie shtp IN OBJECT frst
.IiSfe b shoai sqTSrjs:l ); dn ios sas
with the ship and retaining about rbr distance u
t5 e. iq IL atas pn II
JSst aSr ths Shnsss desk
about the saIne homsht 1t was deserted hy three
s sr and s s, y rs s2s q
w9uln compare y that q Gigantic frog Referring
sS tie sS0
untti only FOOT q foot and huff remained aboss
asu the xs T. a max @ Saye s Sce S.s fs
water Tue head was imnedlately connected with the
~ r. 9Gsy
s Fs oyr me put M sI Sa a hsvs bscR
{es1 above tue surtass Az Immense tatl, fully
s 6oy
It's i seemed cylindrical with very slight
ssS: a fs asal fes u
cannot sly WHEELER Inc tai ier,n,naicd 's IN
At the n1t .snss S cou not aFstn f4y
mySsi now r. ta tcfmlnatsu lhG creature Possessed
, 1876-12-22
THE SCUTII PARK,

The trial OF the condemnation case Of the South
Park Commissioners VS.. J. c. Dunlevy and Others
TO ascertain the value of wet, marshy, 40-acre
tract Of land described the y. !. of the ". y. OF
The y. E. i OF Sec. 24, 3S, II, was continued
Yesterday before Judge Nc-allister. The first wit
ness was F. P. Van Nyck, who esti1natcd the
north half Of the tract, including the II acres OF
high ground st 81 0UU acre, and the eouth half,
Q, ~ acre, ut s7v0 an acre.
Judge an II. Higgins gave long account Of his
1rssens for estimatlng the value OF the track III
question. He considered the high land in the
northwest quarter Of the tract as worth from S40U
y Ssoe, and MI tue rest us worth 500, 5000, or
SOU. Some Of il was three feet under water. and
high enough to MAXI It valuable for building pnr
poses. He would rather pny S1.g0O an acre for
good land near ralroad than 500 ior land which
would Tot be EASILY reached. He did not think itc
would care TO own the forty acres in question:
except perhaps The hica lind. The remainder
*as not good for Esh Or frog ponds, nor anything
acquainted with the yaac Of laud in the vicinity.
and had accustomed himself to keep posted III
prices. The laud 1t present WAS not worth any
tailg.
u. Sawyer thought the ten or twelve acres Of
highland worth abuutS1. 200 and the rest
Was hardly worth ANYTHING. perhaps SfuU an acre.
George \. Springer testified that the high land
xas worth $500 OF $500 per acre, and The remaln-
der about 500.
These witnesses formed their estimates princi-
pallY On their Judgment and not On actual sales.
Stand, and testified that thc high land was worth
$500 M acre, and the remaining land abuut S10u
per acre.
u. 7. Cooper thought the norlh half Of the
lofty tract was worth 81, uu ali acre, and Tie
south half about 5000 or $1,000 an acre.
4. Il. uadduck estimated the whole piece at Sl00
IN acre.
F. " Springer estimated the high handsome
twelve or fifteen acres-at $500 or II, 900 acre,
and the low land at S2OY per acre.
Reuben P Layton. a We'll known rea1-cstatc
dealer, thought the thirteen acres Of high land to
e worta $500 or s. QUO per acre and The Low land
200 per acre.
u: L. Chase considered the high land as worth
<95o 10 81, 100. and the low land $500
ttenry Waller estimated the hiEl land al 500 or
so0O an acre. and the south Or low land Ut 500 or
$1aO En- Subtiviticd in1o lots. the high land
WIN west front ou the park, would have speet1-
tsuse value Of S15 os so ] foot. With norta
front they would br worth $50 or So, foot. Lots
BLOCK from the park the high ground would be
worth S13 CT so front foot That was on the
aasis that the land in question WAS outside the
tides
he ~ Il ly1f
, 1876-12-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

To-: SALE = TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES or
Into farms OF from 20 Go ac1ei each will be offered
toS sale BY The untrs!sneG au II. s7. |. vloS /
This line TRACT Of a;d Is bounlsa +; the sanIa Ynts
River, and Is located in beautiful valley wta few
miles Of the Garioa land!ng which landing Is regular
r visited b. coaat steamers from ssn FIancisso; t.
Valley; Is favored wita the best Of climates: good
grain and timber lAnus.
Terms. with unL:puted title, -fonrth cash; bal;
ance In one Two aud three years. subject to per cent
Interest per alanEl. payable sen.l annually. 49,
portunlty by the steamer Los Angeles, which will
1earc for Gasfota iandtng on Dec. 10 20 ami SO.
~ 81 rine5t For maps, description, etc, eeply nj
President Of the 81. 7nes College Or Capt: Moore viii
show the grounds.
What land viii rcml!a unaoL. aa1 100 acres be-
s1hes- adjoining the above 1ra, and divided In small
farms VIII De disposed Of at private sale y said s.
Neuslnger, at No. 326 pinest,. San Francisco, Ca.
MACIlCE DUKE d Co,
Ttrnl Atrttnnfprs
, 1876-12-22

august last complainant served a written notice
atu warning on his partner to annul the contracts
VIA sinpsoa, Wilkinson & Co. anu Harrison Bros
g 60, but the contracts are still in force. The
result or the competition has been to reduce the
pIo ploAIs o. the firm OF Holden & Tascott Ut least
stu. 9oo. and cause them to lose many customers
ko ascoit has lately, it ie alleged associated his
soh VITA hiEl and opened riva! store st
ne adyertises mixed paints for sale. The
co'apiaiuan: charses thar Ibis will cripple 0. ynis
1ns M business OF Holden = Tascott. ami therefore
asks 1og an account and injunction to preyen1 Tas
eo<t opening new Store, and u decree compelling
INN nm, 10 parly out his contract Of partnership IN
, 1876-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec. Ill understand there is an
ordinance III this city to keep all sidewalks clear
OF snow and Ice. :, Why do not the policemen at
tend to their duff and see it enforced: On the
northeast corner Ut Wells and Michigan streets
the sidewalk is covered with ice, which, if not
cleaned oif, may put the city to great deal o. Of
present state of the finances we cannot afford
it. A word to those in charge is sufficient to
prevent it. ". r.
, 1876-12-22
MICHIGAN SPlR!TUALlSM.

SEectat Correspondence Qf The Tribune.
STrRots, Mich, Dec. 18. The Michigan State
Association OF Spi,iualsts held its eleventh annu
al session at the y,lage OF S1urgis commencing or
Friday, Dec. is, and closing on Sunday, the 1S:a.
The attendance was quite small, owing in q greal
degree to the severity Of the weather. The session
was peryaded throughout by spirit OF entire har-
! nony. The principal business transacted WIS tie
complete rcmodeling Of the System OF organization
according to the annexed declaration and articles
Of association, which were adopted without dis
senting voice.
DECLARATION.
Starting With the faet Of eS:senec IN It, u?tifors
a.peaas lae actioa of Inherent forces prnci-
pies that from everlasting eyer!astlne the
abe 10 compass Or Comprehend but Which, bring tndf.
ca m ca T. m r Spue e Il
Deity, Allah, Mauftou. ~, Fntler, God We believe
daugh!ers God; ii shoai inys due ersdlt and
reward Tor tle good tlat they do and that great truths
M ans Shh
ttonld cherish aud hold II ren,einbran:s:
isG o5 o t. Sal tsi' ss ffss
tar ssoa H Ill ~ yss II Its sysS
own NJ by .ntans " circumstances which may have
Lsin 10 fa5 sryeruncc Of nan IRON nature Or
fren God. whatever tends TO restore the harmonious
isas 10 anu TO MS
ant a 70 s d se M to IT ,eas the be- axs Of t
sse';y %; sna sd aa
believe that purify sccntttc rcsenrci and try arc
te affections and eotions that manfess itself in acts
te so q s' y ay h thereby e!esatd eIas:sn.d
OF knncss aud love thut anfets itsef In acts o br
nevolencc and charity.
life it would sufficient incentive 10 RELIGIOUS iy.
ine MI " ut Kreats inseniye thereto " believe
eternal that spirits possess the bower to cuuun
cate WITH. persons still IN the boi!ly form. such
belief being prcdicatcd upon many historical
during year 1919 las by the current computation VI
1ime and subsequently. and which ha*e come to bt
ism.
With this general declaration OF the groundwork aud
rs an approximation toward unity Of sentimrnt. i,I
not authoritative and for the purpose ruruilza
ton on more practical and etcent basis the Mehi
Its government the articles of association
that follow:
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
forth. ~ 11@SN ~'"SoA o4A'' ~ ~ @'o'e set
The officers Of the Association shall consist of a
hrr ,,nfi rnnsiI,r ,he isn,rs rrn prrs
one seaT ~ and ~ tue nectors for ,hse
5laIl be classified to serve Tor onr' twu. AMI
on Ira ~ ~ xa h sHa M
vi II. nnnn,1 1nertfn and n,nv ~ cI,s.s % a1 pe
y"r n III t6e nnnnIson " @ n5 pe s q fiva M
~ ,nrp ,n.b.t e -, ~ d,ond NV 11 ~ T. Ass
,in1 for nn" ninr Il ehn IL a. nrI oe ~
g. III. dulles Of tuc prcsident and sscrstarv shal he
such as usually pertan to those occ5 In Similar ora
naefin .ha dts ~ rra ei,ion1 81 u ,,, t,J
Director present yng lie shortest time to serss.
j. Tie Executive Board shall have power appoint
@ ana suen other ocess and agents a. they
y.
, 1876-12-22

+ house No. 81 Twraty- -:1fth.st,, viii i.f,k Iarn:
:as all 1noteT1 snprovsmSn1s: VIII sell very low. In
Gulre oi Z. Il. l. 4. T. WALKER 13 Chamber OF
, 1876-12-22

1A1AHTEU-TO TRADE FOR A STOCK OF DRY
w e0ads, tn Invoice from 100 to S1UOEt): will
aiG Joining dne railroad rIty III jndaua eoat as.,
l7uu inIahltaa; VIII pay soIne cas Atdre=> call
u II MAur AQeE
, 1876-12-22
MUS HGAlI.

MUSICAL.
4 ND sAcEiFicE-S rlASos. SIS: SEw
- Estcy organs $50 AUD upwards. STORY i CAMP,
! FRET AL At THE FACTORY PAELOK OIl;ANS
~ at prices he:o'1 conpetttion; $50 and upward.
III Il s 5y Nec; 6 e s
(tLosiSG oCr-A LARGE STOCK OF riASOS
- and ORGANS at cost P1anos t" rent. N. GuoLD Il
\, sale at the Commercial Hotel genuine strainnr:.s,
Ana An stane' ,olins aud rare bows y Tour1e.
q sfLESDlD EEsy EEET FEtS9S EHfS hA1r PRICE.
WE HAVE NAEKEptAT r.oo - ~ '
es ss S 4t 'sr'e
WE HIVE tt G.!SS; NS&E&b Ei&i At
sr4 rses atSn ii Rdas II vita
VI: EA$$% 5; ST; IL II
Splendid s''sS' *'i'$ s$:!; ses List price,
For pa~lur or sunday schools. below actual cos:
Il. r. MARTIN: m
w~orES EVENINGS THIS WEEK.
stnVOfsC9S.
~ ceyed frequent Hutiee to beware uf unpr!ncipl.d
parties, entirely devoid al professional repEt l: who
advertise to rcut dir ~ for causes not legal in
any stu;e. We repeat til. caution: All who legal
MONTGOMERY, tt: Wassngtvn-at., Eoom IT, Chit
cAEU
IL IL evSry sai aud Territory. Tor or
S!l,er csuscs '!r'ecn years experience. A. }. Den
TEN, 49, Dearb,,lt-st lsou1iss ard .. Chicago ill.,
y. N.-tnane>;!oaah references given.
NlVONcks Liz ALLY AID QUIETLY OBTAINED
- III every State and Territory for inc.';apatibtllLy
Il L!ts.ns Mt fiN.r.
eA,'.r.ner. \. .;t,opE1CH III b .r.y;.l.-t.
nIVUlCES LEGALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED
~ III any STATE fur ico!rpatlulltts etc t.st,le!:t
lui material, Ftt&icr decree Lest city references.
Address H. H. SIMS. 81 tai!!uu Block. LtllcacQ, ILL.,
, 1876-12-22
NANTED-tI't REEVE.


4IASTED-TO EEE1-tGOD Ki:It'E or sTt,Sk.
frun dwelling III tl!lbi. street, West side W. "
Jefferson sark, tas; III L!E ula and L,t wct }at
SOL anl Washington; seven eight ro.,e will tufh
Address s., Tribune uhlcc. fN''
\IANTED-Tn REST-A HOUSE, FCENISuED
~ nF u:fnrnished, OIL the South Size. Address NJ
Tribune utce, -@ ~
, 1876-12-22


NlG SACI,1FICE-SEW PIANOS, SITS: NEW
y Estcy organs. so AUD upwards. STORY d CAMP,