davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23

The following are held for postage
Volta Belt Co., CinciRnsti, r. N. Baker,
Wits Foundry, Tenn, National Publish
ing Co., Philadelphia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23
Music, Drawing Il PaintIng.-

Music, Drawing q PaintIng.-The
subscriber takes pleasure in informing the
citizens OF Perrysburg and vicinity that
she is now prepared to give lessons on the
Piano, also in drawing and painting.
Specimens of Painting may be seen at her
rooms. Your patronage is solicited. Pri-
es reasonable. Miss A. g. BEACH.
Perrysburg, May %, 1876. Cd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23
RURAL TOPICS.
written for tho PERRYsBURd JOURNAL by one
OF the most ex perienced farmers, gardeners,
aud fruit growers in the Uuited States.


written for tho PERRYsBURG Journal by one
OF the most ex xperenced farmers, gardeners,
aud fruit growers In the Uuted States'l
IMPROVED breeds OF sHEEp.
The Merino sheep are chiefly valuable
for the wool and greatly improve our conf
mon sheep by crossing with them. This
breed fatten slowly, consequently they are
not much sought for by butchers. Any
breed whose wool is desired to be improv-
ed can be proitabiy crossed with the Me-
rinos. The Leicester sheep are noted Tor
their long wool, not very fine, averaging
seven or eight pounds to fleece. These
sheep have no horns, male or female; they
are good for mutton, but are not partlcu.
larly popular. A cross with the Merinos
makes fine sheep. In an experiment made
TO test the fattening qualities OF the Lei
cester, in comparison with Mernos, 60
sheep of each breed were fed 46 days on
the same quantity and quality Of food the
Leicesters gained ,00S lbs, and the Meri-
nos only 480 lbs. This shows the superior
ity OF I,eicesters for mutton. The Lincoln
shire sheep are large and bony, having a
rather thin fleece. They need crossing to
be profitable. The Southdown is popu-
lar breed both in England and the United
States. BY crossing this breed have been
produced the "HAmpshiredown," "Strop-
shiredown," and "Oxforddowns," all being
good mutton and wool sheep. The Cots
void is n very popular and valuable breed.
They are very docile, and take flesh easily
and rapidly, and all things considered
they are the most profitable breed that can
be kept in most States Of the Union, es-
pecially in Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee
and the Middle States generally, il not in
more northern latitudcs
PROFIT IN KEEPING POULTRY.
There is more profit in keeping poultry,
when not confined within a small space,
| than most people imagine. | will give a
fair estimate OF the profit Of 100 hens in
almost any place. II eggs and dressed
| fowls cell low, the cost OF feeding the fowls
| is equally low, 80 it does not make great
| deal Of difference where one lives. We
will take 100 light BrahmNs, either full
| bloods or crossed on some other breeds
! They will average from 125 to 100 eggs
per year, and they will consume not over
one bushcl and a half of grain each pei
annum. 1t is easy to raise 200 chickens
worth in December 80 cents each. The
manure, if properly managed, will be
worth S25 at least. | will put the price oi
eggs tho year round at 25 cents n dozen
and the number produced by each hen a
125, as some will lose few weeks III sit
ting and brooding tn cir chicks. The &C
count, then, will stand as follows;
Cr.--By 1,Ol2 doE. eggs at 25c per doz. $500 OF
BY 200 fowls raised, worth in Dec.... 100 0l
BY manure ......... 25 0
1886 o.
Dr.-To I65 bushels mixed grain rs
bushels for 0 cocks) at 75e... .... Sl23 q
To 800 eggs probably set at 2c.."... o.
To probable loss in hens dying,
fowls NJ 50c.... '......s" 5
SI32 2
Income, 1885 0
Expenses, ........ lS2 2
: a.
Profit, ..................... $3.50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23

Strayed or StOlen.--From the sub
scriber on the 9Th inst, dark red, fresh
milch COW, 10 years old, of medium size,
short legged, hCrns erect and turned back
near the ends. A suitable reward will be
paid for her return or any information
leading to her recovery by the subscriber.
w. j. HITCHcoCK.
Perrysburg, May Is, 1876. 9b
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23

t5B Figures in Heavy Type indicate Meeting
and Passing Points.
The Indicate Stations at which Trains
m ust come to Full Stop on Signal.
F. II. SHORT, President, Cincinnati.
L. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Supt.
]. II. wELLER. Asst Supt., Dayton.
Jas. Il. MoSRoE Gepr Freight Agt., Toledo.
CALVIN b. SHBPLER, Agent, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23
SIIEHIFFIS SALL.-
In Wood county, o.,
Court OF
Common Pleas.

SSIIERIFEIS SALE.-
Jacob W: Morss' In Wood county o.,
VS.. Court OF
John E Bell, Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale, issued Ia
the above entitled cause, by tho Clerk Of the
Courtof Common Pleas of Wood county, Ohio.
and to me directed AMI delivered, | will ofse
for sale at public veudue, at the front door Of
the court house, in Bowling Green, on
Monday July 3ds A. ID. 1915,
Between IL and IL O'Clock A. NJ, Of said dsy1
the following described real estate, to-wit:
The undivided oue-hAlI Of in-lol humber
three hundred and eight l30S).
Appraised at $500.
Also, the undivided half Of the west half Of
in-lot No. three hundred and seventeen (sl7 }.
Appraised at $l90.
Allof the above described properly in the
village OF Perrysburg, Wood county, Ohio.
CHARLES @. BAIRD, Sheriff.
Cook & TRoUP, Pl'iR Att'ys.
June lst, lS76. TeS7 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23
GREEN & ToNToGANY B. R.
RUNNING TINE,

Bowling Green, Leave..7 An, $3.50 N.
bowling Green, Arrive. $50 AN. ; a 6:45 M.
Tontog my, LeAve.....S ~, 2;30 o:l5 Up. NJ.
TUutogany, A rrive. 1880 A. NJ, l:30&6 P. n.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS,
Ordinanoe-.villaRe Council.

Single copies OF the JOuRNAL can be had OF
Mr.. K. ID. Ross, at the Postofioe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23

In sorno places corn, oats, buckwheOt,
&c. may cost over 70 cents a bushel on an
average, but eggs in such places may sell
for more than 25 cents per dozen. There
are many reports in various parts of the
country showing net profit of 81 to So
a hen per annum, but suppose We say one
dollar only, that makes bookkeeping profit
able. If one desires to keep fowls for eggs
only, the Leghorns, Hamburgs and some
other breeds will lay as many eggs as the
Brahmas, but they are not SO good as a
market fowl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23


Solution OF T.. ID. A's PUObIOm.-lf
A aud d cnn do the work in l | 5 days, in l 5
Of day they can do l-6, and in day 5-6 Of il.
By similar reasoning we fnd that A and @ can
do q, A and d 21, and and a, in day.
II and ID dv 2a, aud II aud u 4 them A
does q more than 81 but as A aud B do SO,
does u and u Is, in day. Again, II and
q can do u aud a u then g can do Y and Is
and 7-l2, in day and IL A and ID do u
aud A u then d does q, O and d 8 IL, aud
alllof them, therefore i 4 nf il in day. After B
and G have worked u Of a day, as they
do 7.12 in day, they will have done 7-4S,
leaving fl -l3 and after q and d have worked
a ~ Il day, as they do 5.l2 in a day, they will
have done 5-36 leaving the difference between
Al As aud $50, or 1903 IIi. Finally, il all of
them can do 4 in a dav, they will do l-l44 in
1-IS0, aud 1903 l4I in 3-lS0, OF day,
P.D.A.
Thus. friend Timmons. the answer to the
problem is seen to be lO3.lsO uf day. THIS
solution is performed by analysis the only
proper Rrithmetical method of working out such
examples. The rules Of Single aud Doub le
Position, given by the older arishmeticians, are
justly obsolete, as to understand them knowl.
edge Of Algebra or Lngarithms or some otheI
occult aud imrAthomable thing must frst have
been acquired. Analysis will solve any arith
metical problem, and do not know but II will
work out any Algebraic question.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-06-23
HONEY BEES.

There are many persons in the United
States who make il business OF keeping
bees, and support their families by it. The
late Moses Quinly, Of St. townsville, y. Y,
had several large apinrics few miles
apart, about one hundred hives in each.
Some seasons he sent %, 900 pounds Of hon
ey in small glass boxes to New York But
it requires a thorough knowledge of the
insects,and their general management, TO
make money on extensive apiarics.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
REAL ESTATE.

The foreclosure sales the Exchange yesterday
~ follows
A. H. Muller Son, OF No Pine street, sold all the
right and franchise Of the Union Gas Light Company
in tho building machinery and plot Of ground bounded
by Second avenue, Nnety-eghth and Ninety ninth
streets, and Harlem River, subject to judgment and
accrued interest amounting $751; 4s 33 for $500 oo
over said Judgment and interest The purchaser was
the receiver Of the Townsend Savings Bank
william Kennedy, oil No. Pine street, sold the
house and twelve years. lease OF lot in Henry street
known No. 909 estate Of Colonel Rutgers, to Ma
s saTy Walsh ''' ''0'' and an annual ground rent .
r'nssn .ss vii. ss 70 ai Carlton .sa v - SITS
seth MS g. " of Is, .v;. aoxss.a c. Koch
Irving .aa 'Sssss' psss M ass %srd
':sse sssssioc x: asa @ ward Il Hart and % sa:s:.d
,ls;s y 10 i; u "a S:I1oii. Caro- - 80
line s'ampf and husband 70 ~ W. scS~ s isa;ssJ a2S
'Is1 slum.nsh.i mel & Al aud nd wife . - w.s.os 1900
Vi ai.r "a Jss.sourss = p.sVs 4 Gallagher and husband -
44sS S w. as. -" IT, ei iosh av 5o1ioa4:
ssh.sysr. 70 e " v smith; ~ 10 ,o;s; 1850
lSsS Si's T.. !. rs of aS .,, so1ao 10 /: 500
ssh s:a IT.: n a. & as H. H. " | Of sii .v ioosios; same
sl:. :ss - !. 4 ~ ss..ioos; n .sS 80
s'i' Won % ki:, and VI. e.sgss %s properly: 1900
9th av, W. D.. 7<l% H. $. Of Ssth st., "a Shxl0o, G.
Dos,sehrauna and husband to NJ Won Ehsrs. 1900
aud wife 70 H. r. De Gra.f 44soo
9sh ss.. n. q. AS II. ". of 7th 224xaO;
Eagle ay w. Of CHI st. esd ward Henry r De
Graaf and wife 20 l. zeimer ........... e5ooo
2lst st. i2I. 3 n. e. Of 7th av.. 20sxo2; n n.
spear and husband to Ella. seyeiken.. ....... 1900
5ist st. "a. 1873 H. e. OF Ist av.. 3l4xlUU5, A
Dsesjen and wife to NJ Won kert. leooo
Us. st. n e. ~. n ". Of s.h as, 5osio2 2; al.o 72d
Republic lnsu Cou,-
pany.. $3.50
Lewis rstsres 70 Thomas Ksns. ;.....,.,..... s2so
to d Iond.. s2oo
Borchert, Julia, to Ncndel Moser. & OF ssth ss,
Dr,.so - 70 john Scii.roh $ Of Monroe st..
Field N to Homeopathic Wuiusi Life Insur.,c.
Company. ns q 47,h St; .. o. 7sh Av; year 1900
kurs. Paul and wife, to Anke Dooper. Carr st tl3d
Kane Thomas, TO Emma Dean e. q Of 4ti av. be-
tween l24th and f23th stS year............. 1000
Lund Daniel 10 Henry sidenberg W. Of Nilet ST.
OF kivngton; yyears s..........,............. 65OO
Same TO Richard Ii. Bovine, w. Of wiliet ST. NO.
ei! yean 10. =: -, 2loo
nsr OF sv and sls s. years; 45oo
Mcmillan samuel aud wife, 10 J. j. Herring, q. q Of
s5dsts q ioth .v years; ..,......... 1900
Company. .s Of 18Th ST.. ". of sth 2yssrs. 1000
steets John o. and wife, to Anna steets g. OF ssn
av; of 18th St year :................... 500
Seeclken Eliza aud husband. TO N. N. Spear 4 a OF
2lst st, a. OF 7.h av, ,3years................ LON
Lseh. John and wife, TO John Konvaiinks. Q. a ofRs
wia,as A. 70 Jacob schcier W. {. Of Bov.r,'S S.- '''
tween Prince and Iiosston; 1900
wooley. j. v 5. 10 William :. Heather. n. Of oiss
st. Of 4sh ay rear a.soo
Iso vsso AApqm
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
MORE GAS.

Articles OF incorporation werc yesterday hled in the
County Clerks once, by the Knickerbocker Gasght
Company Their capital stock amounts to 81, Soc 000,
and Messrs R. N. e.. Graham, John D. Redhed, Tilton
T. Doolitte John Seklos and George Howcs the
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
MORTALITY IN BROOKLYN.

Out Of $40 deaths last week in Brooklyn, 14S Sers
Infants under five years Of age For the correspond
ing week Of 1875 there 3ss Deaths L.. Of which
we're infantR
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
coAsrwIsE srrAmsHrPs.

0kLY DIRECT LINE ToR FLoRIDA-wEkKfY
~ line for rovs Royal, q. O.; Fsrnsndina ria Bruns
ytet .. sscs .y:ry sra.y r:@ pier q AS. "A nv:, M
Friday. July ~ SP H. hreoxh tickets issued to al
lsnta ror freight or passsge apply TO G. H. MALLORY
4 CO., l53 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

TRAvELlERS' GUIDE.
K4Sy 81 T Epo g. g
RondS.s and klnsstoa lspdns s co.,sns
sis.,: pier Eolsh River Ws.;ry IT. - daily Sunday: &
tss ~. North Connects At vii"
A LBANY.-PEOPLE's LINE.-srEANBOATs LRAvH
"a psr4i North River daily sandsx excepted. .sePN.
ia isrs kssur:sn tickets 70 ASsny s:rs.oss 1onsrssl
and return. Meals on European plan
A LBANY AND TROY BIZ DAY BOArr G. vIBBAKD
and oath 80 4 H. landing Sy.st and Tnry.own
sy i0sG,ySo; ws' rSsu sscSu.s rossn,:sp:s nsi..
With With new train 2. r n for the West ovsr Nex
Lake To West Point and Nswburg ard return day.
RaooKLyN: NEW YORK AND NEwBpR0, BY
.e vestry s.. New York: at ss,9 and a4h 81, ass:l.
foin. and Cafn~all Returning. arrive At Brosilyn.
r Tickets fer the round trip 81 Iona Islane and
return. rs cents
y Troy. ssrstogs and all points Ne!h: EAs! and we,
move daily except sa,ud.y s.sP f'sm PIER 10 North
sicksts good for 10 days. ~ 50.
NATaKiLL CREEK LINE-sTEAMRRs NRw CHAN.
4. North River. MsP NJ Fare, soc. Ber,hs free.
y. SsTYT s,c r.. rsS
Meth Riysa foot :f Murray M daily Sunday: insIpds s
L,oR RONDOUr AND KINGSTON. CONN CITING WITH
the Ulster and Delaware Railroad landing at Highland
& foasets:s.. E:sps. ss:%soss: TiYosxs SSRSEIi
Md AMs HAapwf om pier foot Of Spring st.
DHILADBLPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
i New Jersey Southern Railroad. Fare lower than by
iay York 0insn sm ps Soh Ess oos
Long saaea and se.ssh as sts a for rnaasi
sop for Phii.asphi.. Long Branch and rue.srscwn
r. y. accommodation for Long Branch Sundays s:oA NJ
for Long Branch. returning a. 3F y svrnpx a
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAII. ROTJTR

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. via Desbrossss aud Cortlandt
Express for Harrisburg Ptsburr. the wes, and South
With Pullman palace attached. $50 A. u, 6 and
s 30 NJ. sunday. 8 and 80 r. NJ
Tor Wlismspor Lock Haven. Cory pnd Erie ~ 80 p
Petroleum Centre and the Oh Regions
For Baltimore WASHINGTON and the SOUTH Limited Wash
n.ten Esgrsss Of Pullman Uyrioi ears daily except
Regular az !: 40 4. N. 8 and r NJ. Sunday, i. \.
$40 g. $50, 7. n. and p night sunday. s.
g, 80 and p. NJ Emigrant and second class = ~
For trains Newark Eisabeth Railway Princeton Iren
ton. Perth Amboy Pennington. Belviders and other
points, local schedules at all ticket ctfces
Trains arrive from Ptsburg rs and ~ 30 and 10 20
T. W. daily: 1ul5 A, VI. and q 80 y. NJ daily. except
4O5, GAS and 10 rs r. NJ Sunday, d 20 A. N. From
Philadelphia, 10 $50. 55 5. IL 30, ii 34 A. M
2l5. O5 :l5, 10 so s:44 and 10 25 p NJ, Sunday
Ticket offices 5s6 and 944 Brosdway. No. tAster House,
foot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt No Court
Brooklyn; Nos IA ll6 and ilS Hudson st.. Hoboken
E~g,snrs stss osSs No. Battery PLACE aovn :,
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
- route by tho splendid Of Peoples Line
DREW and ST JOHN. leaving daily from pier II North
River p. NJ Great reducsion In fare by excursion
tickets to Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
rer 33 North River foot OF Jay st, t5P.M
Providence Line,
pier "a North River Ut Park place. Steamships
ELLCTRA and GALATEA ut 4:3O p. NJ.
TNCKETS FOR PHILADELPHIA. LONG BRANCH,
L Saratoga, Boston, Newport, White Mountains. ~
OVERlN'S Express, 63 West SD ST., corner Broadway
EXCURSIONS.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


sSSfsiiSFos hS sl1sBrS 1sb ssszss ssx YORK
o,., csmpsays pier foo, Of "a s. HeDeksa 90
SDs july july s5sk ss.SsSi 'sy
H..es Of passage from New York {" southampton Havrs
firsi Cabin sioo gold Second Cabin, $50 gold Steer
Prepaid steerage Certificates S32 currency
For freight OF IsiisfS hiSDy Co. No. Bowling Greer.
ANCHOR LINZ ySTED WHIT .Sp srtrEs xaIE srEANERs
SSs sosk IsS Ss D5S z n
3TsFaAIIx 3TsFa J1,s 1as kkaf1A
MEN rss Sohk hns aS "a sS S1fr sy 'T Ss
''"A OR LoSDoNDERRY
Cabins @ o 70
ste.rAgu saa currency; inssrnsdi.ss, S. currency.
HENDERSON BROrHEks. Agents. No. I Bowling Green
..I Is snsESt ss} is SsEhSp En-, k1sI PkEcr
CoKNWALL stamper er..-...-...-.. Iursdsy. July II
s9ahnsa. .an p...s SIS .ss ssg
Sss st' :s.ers ssi.
A $SsS5S$rns ssS ,'isi fSsssSs s:S:s.
Sailing every Thursday from PhilAdslphis and
The following steamers sppoInssd sail from Pha-
.0ITY Or LIMERICK July ls LORD cLIvE... Avg, 9
iNpIxSA e ASs Ass i9
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN OuKRENCY,
Cabin, $75 to 81 90, according to location
Seeage and Intermediate tickets aud from all points
the lowest rates
marked with do not interne dists
Passenger accommodations for ali clases
For passage OF freight ana other ntormaton apply
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents,
307 Wa. nut st.. Philadelphia
GEORGE w. COLTON. ~ Broad st.. New York
JOHN MCDONALD. rsssenser Agent,
JJAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S LINZ
IL for PLYMOUTH, CnERB9uRq and HAMBURG. -
CIMBhIA. .......... Juiv 20 POMMERANIA. August
Rates OF passage Plymouth, London Cherbourg Ham,
burg and all points in England Scotland and Wales =
Cabin first gold
Cabin. saloon. gold %
Stecrage 80
KuNHARDT Co. G. b. RICHARD BOAS.
General Agents.. General Passenger Agents,
81 Broad st.. New York. 81 Broadway. New York
- NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. LlvERPOOL, DUBLIN.
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY,
IRON pier ~ North River Qo0t Of Canal ST. foows:
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures. Thursday July Is
oIAIE Of Thursony July ~
.
aud every alternate Thursday thereafter First cabin $5
to SO according tick $l25
Second cabin, $50 tickets $50 lowest
Apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN CO., Agents. No.
PnQ Qdvn ntw Nnrk
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

Clubs organize that victory your ef
Wear imposing Centennial Hat and Cape, made
Of bue and yellow. with silver eagles on hats.
Full sets OF Campaign Equipments consisting of hats
caps capes color and styc with patent double
swing zinc torch and stick furnished to clubs factory
prices.
send for full particulars 30 headquar,ers
WM IL. KNAUSS,
2HS Broadway, New York city.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

route s by the splendid steamers Of ths Peoples Line
DREW and ST JOHN lea wing daily from pier II North
River at r. NJ Great reducson In fare by excursion
IL To and Montreal
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30
THE ELECTION IN TIE SOUTH.
SENATOR HowE's COMMITTEE.

SENATOR HOWE'S COMMITTEE
WITNESSES DISCREDIr KLIZA PINKsToN's TEsTI-
MoNY-A VISIT To ELIZA PINKsTON's HOUSE,
NEwORLEANs. Dec. 29.-The Senate Com.
mitee devoted the entire day to hearing rebuttng test
Ony in reference to Eliza Pnkston Some twelve
witnesses white and cOored testified that her conduct
was nOtoriOusy bad She charged with nfanticde,
and with leaving another child in fencecOrner TO die,
also with being discharged from two plantations because
all the colorcd refused stay unless she was
sent away; with being notorously bad, and unworthy
Of belief
The chairman, Mr. Howe, said he long came to the
conclusion that nothing Eliza PnkstOn says Is TO be
believed merely because she says therefore there
In attempting to strengthen his opinion by
such evidence Mr.. Salisbury said in reply he thought
those charged by her with participation in the assault
should be allowed 10 contradict her MI Howe answered
that they might also say that the woundng Of Eliza ana
the killing OF Henry facts not affected by her state
ment
Several witnesses testified to Alexander Brooks having
threatened to kill Pnkston last May for beating him
and biting his finger off
The Senate sub-commi;tee went to the residence OF
Eliza PinkstOn at to-day, TO take her testimony
but found her aborng under such intense nervous eX
element that the idea abandoned for the present
The people with whom she lives said person had called
there this morning and excited her by telling her that
people from Ouacha were coming to testify 70 nuer n
Gus things against her in reference to her cdren ne
subcommittee returned 10 the f ~ re 'braatng
amined number of witnesses relatlVe to lIe d
IN of the Union Rights Club in East Baton Rouge ana
the intimidation of negroes. George ReckpagSl Depu
Marshal for that parish testified TO the intimidation ana
budozing OF the cOored people there and' lhe ulial
ness of the election James Payne IL years 0lu Icoi-
ored) detailed taking away OF his father by te tesu
lators he said that George Carr pnlled nm OUT Io
under the bed and Mauna Car1nens put rope arOuhu
his neck they beat him, and called hm ha4e' a. az; AM
said he should die j. Collins testified 10 inc lntl
daton Of cOOred Republicans In the city OF BATON
Rouge by which many were prevented froln VOungi ,
French Carter colOred, swOre BEFORE the MaIlelsn
Entn he Saw
Pleasant in East Baton Rouge, gate post aud
two on Quartcr-st He knew one OF them named Neu
Foster Three other cOOred witnesses testified 10
reign of that parish and that they had peeh
driven from their homes and dared not return
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30
The Tribune Almanac for 1917.

Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON Editor
This standard and valuable Political Almanac viii b" issued
soou after jan 1877 and wiz contain many features Of
service and Importance. Among its contents will be:
l. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
with all its amendments together witt all recent amendments
90 the Constitutions of the several States
9 FULL ELECTION RETURNS from all the States and
Territories for state officers and Members Of Con-
gress.
g. THE POPULAR VOTE for President from 1924 to 1875
inclusive.
a. THE ELECTORAL VOTE from the FIRST Presidential
election to giving the Of each state for each can
didae with full explanatory notes. illustrating the workings
of the Electoral College system
5. ALL THE NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS Of the
campaign OF 1876.
g. LISTS OF THE XLIvth CONGRESS and Of the XLvth
as far as elected the principal Executive and Judicial or
GERS with digest OF number and location Of the minor
Civil officers.
7 ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE PUBLIC LAWS PASSED
AT THE LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS.
9. LISTS OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE u. S. SEN
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
O INTERNAL REVENUE. CURRENCY and BANKING
TARIEs with statistics the onarv revenues and ehPend
rres of the Government 1869 to 1876 inclusive
IN srATIsTICs OF FoREIGN and DOMESTIC TRADE
and of the Iron Steel Cotton and Wooden Manufactures Oh
the United states -, ,o.. .,
n included in the Almanac which win be in many re-
one Of the most complete and exhaustive ever Issued
sable to every public and intelligent citizen
Advertising space may secured by prompt application
The proe OF THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1877 win bs
as cents per copy postpaid Ave copies for ST. Orders WIN
bs lled in the order Of theLr receipt Address
TIE TRIBUNE,
keg.Ywk