davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
Tilden and Hendricks.

Now the people have prospect that
peace and prosperity will once more
revisit their homes. Now there are
indications that retrenchment and re-
form will be heard of elsewhere than
in party platforms and campaign
speeches. Now there are grounds for
hoping that the time is approaching
when our nations credit will be re-
established, and her power and re-
spectability once more acknowledged
among the civilized nations of the
world. It is now foregone conclu-
sion that Republican control of our
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30

Mr.. Bassett OF the HERALD said this morn
Ing at an early hour, "If theyzonly nominate
Hendricks for Vice-Presidentthe devil him.
self can't beat the ticket" We can only re-
mark that the latter gentleman is not rum
ming on the Republican ticket. Republican.
THE gentleman in black is not, per-
haps, on the ticket, hut if we may
Judge from the oppression and misery
the Republican party has brought up
on the people we are justified in say
ing that a couple OF. his favorite lieu
tenants are running on the ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
Still Another Card.

EDITORS HERALD:-The proprietor
of the Santa Monica Hotel charged
me nine dollars instead of six, as
stated in the card of one of them pub.
lished in your issue of yesterday.
When 1 demurred, they said they
would take six dollars. / rendered
them five dollars, under the plea of
robbery and not poverty. This was
twice what their accommodations
were actually worth. That sum they
took. Their misunderstanding in re-
gard to this matter are in keeping
with the manner in which they keep
hotel. Respectfully yours,
H. w. ROSE.
Los Angeles, June 80, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
CENTENNIAL ORDER NO. /.
GRAND MARsHAL'S OFFICE,
Los Angeles, June 9th, 1876.

AhANlJ Nl II AL ,
Los Angeles, June 9Th, 1876. !
All societies Military and Civic,
Trades, Trades unions and private per-
SONS Intending 10 take part in the
procession and ceremonies on the 4th
of July 1876, are hereby invited to p-r-
ticipate in the celebration at Los An
geles of the Centennial anniversary of
American independence and are re-
quested to report to the Grand Mar
shall at their earliest convenience in
order that they may be assigned po-
sitions in the procession and at the
ceremonies.
1t is hoped and expected that the
people of Los Angeles city and county
will feel such interest and take such
action in the celebration of the Cen
tennial Fourth as will make the occa-
sion memorable in the annals of our
county, as we'll for the manner of the
celebration as the great event thereby
commemorated.
H. M. MITCHELL,
Grand Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
Card from the Health Officer.

Having learned that 1t is currently
reported in many portions of the
county that there are several cases OF
small pox in this city, take this oc-
easion to state that l have carefully
Investigated every rumor and inquired
of many physicians as to its existence
and find none, and can further say
there has not been case in the city
for many months past.
J. H. MCKEE, M. D.,
Health Officer.
Health Office, Los Angeles, June
18th, 1875.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
Stockholders Annual Meeting.
OFFICE OF
Main Street and Agricultural Park

Railroad Company.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June 28th, 1876.
MONDAY, JUL. Sd. 1876, having by the
JVl Governor of California been declared a
legal holiday, the second annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Main Street and Agri-
cultural Park Railroad Company, heretofore
called to meet on that day, will, under the
provisions of the bylaws, be held on
Monday, July 24tb, 1876,
At the office of the Secretary. Polls open
from Ia O'Clock M. till 5o'clock p. NJ.
CHAS E. BEANIE. Sec'y,
jun29-td NJ. ). & A. p. X. r. Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30

regret to notice the desponden-
cy manifested by the Federal officials
about this city since the nomination
of TILDEN and HENDRICKS. Place
your house in order gentlemen. Your
time will soon be up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
The Rescued Fenian Prisoners.

A T meeting OF the IRISH LITERARY
- AND SOCIAL CLUB, held on Monday
evening, the 2Gth Inst IL WAS unanimously
agreed that immediate steps should be taken
10 raise money 10 enable the Irishmen OF the
Pacific Coast to welcome in becoming man
ner her EXILED COUNTRYMEN FROM
BONDAGE.
After ten years. Imprisonment and suffer-
ing those brave men require rest and assist
ance, and Il is hoped every Irishmen and ev-
cry lover of liberty will generously contrib
ute to the fund
Messrs. Henry King, Charles Hagan and
John Kenealy were appointed a committee
to receive and collect subscriptions.
Signed by the Secretary. jun29-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
ST K S !
Profits Guaranteed!
NO LOSSES i!

Those who have made more losses
than profits heretofore may have an oppor-
tunity OF dealing in stocks with a certainty
of profits never before offered.
We claim the system
ORIGINAL.
From this date we propose to those who
Will invest sums ranging from 500 and up
wards in stock Privileges that we will re-
ceive their orders and guarantee them
profits and against amy loss whatever.
no matter how high or low the market
will CO. from 500 to 100000.
The higher the market goes, and the
larger the fluctuations, the greater the
profit to- the customer and OHrselG
We make our Interest Identical with
our customers. which is the opposite of
the old method.
To those who invest small sums ranging
under 800 we will sign contracts as close as
possible to the market price, having reduced
our distances from 70 TO 30 per cent.
These distances will be signed Tor 10, 20 or so
DAYS, at the option of purchaser, and as laid
down In our circular. Circular sent to any
address free of charge.
We charge 81 per share for 10 days
81 for 20 days and S3 for 30 days.
We refer to our numerous customers, who
will be pleased to testify as TO our fair deal
ing.
ARCH'D B. MCCAW,
Stock Broker,Cor Temple and Spring Sts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
Removal.

Messrs. Johannsen 4 Co. have removed
their large furniture warehouse from Ducom-
NUNS building to the building on Main ST..
near First, formerly occupied by L. Roeder
The public are invited 10 call at the new es-
tabishment and inspect the elegant lol OF
goods on display which comprises everything
in the line of furniture and upholstery, from
a pine table and bedroom suit to an elegantly
carved parlor set. With largely increased
conveniences, and many new advantages,
Mcssrs. JOhannsep IL Co hope to keep pace
with fine growth OF IheiI business and give
their customers the best es ablishment of the
kind in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30

THE political editorials of the En-
press remind one of drunken man
trying to lift himself by the waist
band of his pants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
] existing between T. s. Stanway and w.
w. Ross, in the practice of medicine aud sur
gerry, was dissolved by MUTUAL CONSENT
on the lst day Of June. 1875 All accounts
due the late firm will be collected by Messrs.
Kevane. Bettis q Co., who are authorized to
receipt for the same, and all bills against the
firm are to be presented to them.
It. 8. STANWAY.
je27 Inn w. W. ROSS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
NOTICE.
Notice..

l. of NJ. s. Hall, bankrupt, will sell at pub
lie auction on Saturday, July 18th, at 10
O'Clock A. M, at the auction house of Jones
q Noyes, in the city OF Los Angeles, Los An
geles county, California, all the liquors, to-
bacco, cigars. groceries, hardware, stoves, tin
ware, and such other goods belonging to The
estate OF said bankrupt not otherwise dis
poked of, TO the highest bidder for cash in u.
s. gold coin. Inventory and goods will be
open for inspection from and after July Sth,
al the above mentioned place of sale.
Four mules and about thirty head OF cattle
belonging to said estate, at private sale, at
Jaclnto, San Diego county, California.
JACOB HAAS, Assignee,
By F. A. Hoffman, his agent.
San Jacinto, June 2Oth, 1876. jun22-sw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
Special Notices.
Great Land Sale.

j. w. Potts has postponed his sale of hill
lots till July 18th, at which time he will offer
about one hundred lots at auction. He will
also offer few fve-acre lots on the South
side ofthe telegraph road leading to Cahuen-
ga Pass, inside of the city limits. This prop
erty can be bought cheap at private sale from
now til the 18th by applying to ]. W. Potts
or j. II. Blanchard, at the Office OF Gould &
Blanchard, Temple Block jun30-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
N OF ICE

THE Board of Officers for the purchase OF
! horses and mules for army use will be at
the Temple street stables June 26th and 9th.
Parties having good horses or mules to dis
pose of will pres ant them for inspection.
The Board will be at Monticello June 29th,
and at Santa Barbara from July LIST TO July
5th. iun25 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30

old PAPERS,, suitable for wrapping,
~ for sale ut this office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30

Johannsen Co. have received large
stock OF furniture and upholstered goods
from Chicago. They buy at first hands and
pay no second profits To san Francisco deal.
ers. You will find the best quality of go ds
at the most reasonable prices, and satisf
tion generally guaranteed at Johannsen
CO.'S. aprl-i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30

n men and their wives can be accommo-
dated with single or suites OF rooms and
Ooard, corner Fort and Franklin streets, one
block from Court House. Inquire at 7S Main
street. maril-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30

EOR RENT. ~ furnished house for the
Z Summer, 10 ~ family Without children.
Rent very cheap to a satisfactory party. Ad-
dress p. q. box No. 1913, giving full name
and present residence. Jun9-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-26

After careful inquiry among members
OF that committee, the conclusion IL
reached that there Ia very little proba-
blllty of the flouse,or even committee,
agreeing TO the reduction tax proposed
by the Eastern Wine Growers AssocIa'
ton.
The Democrats Ia the Senate are al
most unanimous In opposing Mr., Ran
dalps policy TO change the existing
laws creating offices In appropriation
bills, The Democratic memhers Of the
Senate Appropriation Committee
united with the Republicans In strlk'
Ing out Of the diplomatic bill hll
changes made by the House which re-
pealed existing laws.
There In talk among prominent
members OF tile House, including Dem
ocrats, Republicans and independent,
Of initiating movement for the union
Of hard.money men Of both sides upon
some measure making greenbacks
fundamental In long bond at low
rate OF Interest. Quite n number OF
tho most influential hard.money men
on both sides of the House have eX.
pressed approval of the Idea, and II Ia
believed that such u bill NJ that sug-
gested would receive the support Of
sixty Democrats and eighty Republi.
cans, a number amply sufficient 10 In
sure success.
A dispatch has been received ut the
Treasury Department stating that the
yield OF the Consolidated Virginia
mine for the month OF March will be
81 900, 900, and that OF other mines In
the Comstock lode $500. OOO; also that
the yield OF the same mines for next
month Is estimated at 5000, 900.
Prospects OF the confirmation Of Mr.
Dana appear 10 be materially improy-
ed by efforts OF his friends, and II Is
ClululCu lnul lt IN uOW sure W " illN'
jority of three votes Messrs. G. Is,
Hill aud w, q, Russell are here in Mr.,
Dana's interest, though on their own
responsibility.
BannIng's prmy Reorganization
bill comes up In the House Tuesday
next. The bill saves ST, 900 annual y
on the compensation of general OIL
and half million on that of other Of
ticers, but no opposition is expected.
The New York politicians here de.
clare that the declarations OF yester-
days State Republican Convention
for Conkling for President will injure
the prospects of Blaine for Cincinnati,
owing to the personal hostility of the
former to the latter, and the pr0babil.
ity of throwing the influence Of New
York against Blaine's candidacy.
Cameron says Pennsylvania will JON
New York in such movement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-26

In the opinion OF those best quail.
fled to judge, the average given for
March will hold good for that portion
OF the crop which remains unsod.
These figures, taking into consldera.
ton the high rates OF freight hence to
st. Louis and Galveston, are very re-
munerhtive to the producer The card
tariffs Of the Houston and Texas Cen
tral (via Missouri, Kansas and Texas
rood and the Texas and Pacific
via st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern road railroads, opened at
eighty dollars the carload of three
hundred and fifty bushels, but In No
vember were raised to one hundred
dollars. The rates to Galveston were
In about the same proportion, or prob
ably trllle higher, but the amount of
wheat going in that direction was too
small to have much, II any, effect on
JnlS market.
On the first proximo The HERALD
will present a tabulated statement Of
the number Of bushels OF wheat re.
ceived here, the amount consumed in
the manufacture Of flour, the amount
shipped hence, with the prices ruling
during the season now about closed
From farmers the information is OBJ
tanned that the prospect for an i'm
mense yield next harvest were never
more tiatterlng, and, barring the inter
Of some unforeseen accident,
Dallas will next season double the i'm
mense grain trade of last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-26
bare the warehouse Of Mr. +. q, oben.

bare the warehouse Of Mr.. +. q. Oben-
chain, their Dallas agent.
Fully three fOurths Of the wheat
crop OF the past season has been mar.
kcled, and but for the bad weather Of
Tile past ten days there would not now
be one'elghth OF the crop In the hands
OF the farmers, Prices during the sea-
son have been well Northumberland.
aging Sl,O9 80 per bush-l since the
opening of the market for the new
crop In June'July last. Taking the
market by months, the average prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-26

Ex-President Roberts, of Liberia,
who died at Monrovia on the oath ult,,
was the first President Of that country,
and was elected in 1913, serving for
four years. He was again made Presi-
dent in 1871, at the time of the popular
uprising against President Roye, whose
administration WAS said to be corrupt
aud reelected In 1873. Before thu
establishment of the Republic Mr.
Roberts served as Lieutenant Governor
and as Governor of the colony. III,
was a man of upright character an,
acknowledged ability, and was widely
known and respected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-26

Each voter will be required 10 vote In the
Ward OF his residence, and no person will be
allowed 20 vote unless hls name appears on
the reglEirati0n book Of said Ward. Persons
preyi ouaIy registered are not required 70 reg
Ter again. A change OF reaidince since regiar
tration viii require the transfer Of tho names
Of sueh party 20 tho registration book OF the
Ward Ia which the voter IL nov living,
y. ~ KEERERouDn
CITY 6eersssry sno FcsfsttAFs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-26
railroads are about 10 Danish them and
their bothersome prize packages from
their trains forever.

Senator Ingalls, believes that man
originally went on all tours, lie was
convinced Of this fact one morning
when the lather was running down
into his eyes aud he was feeling around
the floor for u towel.
Mr.. Darwin tells US tkat the prick
ing of the base Of the brain and CIV
ing hydrocyanic acid, together with
strychnine, to an ordinary pigeon,
brings on oonvulsive movements ex-
actly like those Of Tumbler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-26
CEN TENN|AL-

WIN find 1t decidedly to their interest to
visit Our mammoth establishment, and ex-
anime our superb stock OF DRESS GOODS,
which " complete In every department, em-
hraoing every thing from the CHEAPEST
GRENADINE Ia the FINEST SILK. Our
line of WHILE GOODS IN unsurpassed by
LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON;
In fact, we have not
, 1876-04-10

TO THE DtACK,HILLs. ....
Vt. TArr~ April 7.-1,tiotly, ths shrcs objoo-
tive points, en- ronte. are bismarck, YAnkton,
and Choyonnc,, with Cus.er City tho place Of
destination. Nov, tho goil-rcglon ID found ex-
tonding north from Custor City until It reaches
tho prqspectcd limo Of tie North Pacific Hallway.
20 That gold Ia found at rroscnt In paying guam
Titles l35 miles weat Of Bismarck. aud tho rich
cat mines Jet discovered within 200 milos, whilst
Custer City ttsolf Is only 225 miles distant from
1t. or tho proaont torminns OF the Northern pa-
ci1o Railway. The route to Custer City from
Cheyenne, on the Union Pacific Hallway, And
oven from Yankton, OH tho Missouri AboyO
Sloux City, ts, for tho most part, over
sandy plains, destitute OF both wood and uaser,
until It reaches the mountains, vhoto r0Ads,
turtuouB nnd almost impossible for GO miles.
aro found. Soma maps place Cheyenne only
Ito miles from uarnoya poak, whcroaa II is
$50. uonvy tontus reach Custor Oty from Bis
marok regularly u oght days, and tho tnteryon-
Ing goId-llelus, of course In loss timo and the
pasture in abundance
Now, for sccond-ctass pasaeDgers, tho faro
from Chicago 10 tho Black Hills, vin st. Paul and
DlsmnrcH, il e42; or 10 Bismarck alone, 325.
Tho Chicago 4 Northwestern Hallway Office at
Chicago will, prcsumo, nfrord all information.
hut ono thing in connection With the present
Eoid-fever may bo urged: In tho present case
thcro Ia 4 bottor "basis OF operations" and Anot
torritory 10 settle on right on tho proposed line
Of tho Northern Pacific Hallway, Whenever tho
miners get weary Of goid-aeoking, aud desire TO
erect a low Htatc OF Torritory for themselves.
DR.. MQhEoN.
, 1876-04-10
THE LETTER C ONCE MORE.
To th6 Eiltur af Ths CAiea0o Tribune:

10 {Nd EulEGf ~ lHS lNtcdO0 1F1pHHEs
CHICAGO, April 7.--Your correspondent ~ ONO
ga" Of Upton. Ia seems entirely to overlook
tho point OF my nrtiolc In reference to q, namo.
ly: that aaid letter is both ambiguous and Eu.
po1luoue, -tnkug, At ONO t!mo. tho plnco Of 3
aud, at another, az X. nowhere tntimatod, an
ha says, that "S would Horyo to Husts,n Cs
sound in every caso," Int quite tho rovorBe. My
remarks had reference chiefly to Immediately
boforo vowel. It's combination With II, ~ in
"church, urcb. perch" etc., IL something cntro-
Iy different, nnd docs not at all Evnltdttc what
thorp E2id. Comparing this with tho sound OF
CH In character, chord cliyne,. III choir, aud III
Of Which We complain In tho simpja Con- rop-
resonting not losa than four entirely different
sounds.
But, in church, arch. and the like con,bina-
tions. Gil represents o'ass OF sounds cntlrciy
different from tho slmpo y. whothor boforo
hard vowel or solt ono. It ~ . cosrclatlFo Of
J, not OF & or OF x. Wero OH always used to
Indicate Tits sound. there would 10 no other OBJ
lection to it than lts unnecessary complcxlty,-
TINT IL to laay. that 1t eup!oya llco characters
(O-fl) to express what might bd better expressed
by ono, In tue case uf lts colrolatiyo J. But,
when 1t ia also employed to Indicate throo other
BoundB, ~ In chord, choir, and chute, Il H. OBJ
no1tous to Tho samo objection ~ tho simple q.
Not hnylng maiutaiuol that 'our would servo
to sustain o. sound in oyery case," IS Omega"
represents, do not lay toyhclf opon TO- my Of
tho results Which l0 aoeub TO reRAtu al 10
ridiculous" Neither do feel at all Inclined
to rsdiculo tho 0crmsn. pr any otlsor foreigner,
whose tonguo trips in ondcayoring to mastor tlo
pacuilarition Of our pronunciation, especially
when obscured aud complicated by such faulty
and defective system for tho notation Of sounda
rs that which we call the Euglish alphabet and
It's application to tho lnlicatloh OF wnrds, or
biography! Tho English language is musical In
its fonoA aud simple In Ia structure, has o Itch
and noble literature. and would bo enc ct tho
euslsst In the world to learn, both to apesk and
to write, T. only 4 Lad plain. slmp!e,
sounds. that Is, rstton,! ana con
children, WHO uBe 1t aR their Inother~touguo, nc-
quiso It In half tho time that they now do, but
| the mYr1sds OF foreigners VITO Ar0 continually
locking to our shores, and ,uaklnK this wido
continent their lone, would acquire It much
moro readily, and no become all tho sooner ns-
slmllatcd with our English population. Neither
can VIZ doubt that English literature aud thought,
ard all American improvements. whethor In
! government or In the arts, would bo thus much
| moro wdoly dinussd, and oxort corresponding
~ greater iuaueuce In tho world. Let uu, by all
means, hxve an improved English alphabet and
s''e'sN "'"' - 3Ss - ~ ~'''' ADc.
, 1876-04-10

from, Fort Laramie. Il has bcon asserted,
know not will, whnt truth, that
the Indians who committed this outrage
wero Of Nod Clond'a people, and lived At lilo
Agency, drawing food and clothing from trc
Government regularly.
Such tram Of e!cnsa A. have ooonrrod In tlss
past ten ycara contd hive but ona effoot On tho
mind OF tho Bloux. 1t ,.As lod him 10 believe
that hta untted tribes aro at'o to ooPo sue
e0eafully with the powor Of The 0or.rnuont; !;
and, 30 long as ho retains Ibis idea, juat 30 long
will no bo
TURBULENT, 1NaorErT, TnrEv1Na, AND MuRpEnoUs.
Tho only euro la forco, -force, ,-applied with uu-
f1,onti1S r. s'ye5t' s5a We muss sn. hin unit,
tlo dust; until. weary Of war War. ho
will DO grateful fo1! peace. and submit
himaelf frooly TO tho bot,estH OF tho Govern
ment. It IA to be hopod that Tho l,umanisarians.
Of tho clhss who arc always roady to apologize
for tho horrid butchorles of the Indian, but WHO
have NO bowoln Of compassion for tho Auirerangs
and losaoa OF shonc pioneers Of civilization, tho
frontiorBmon will not eucceod In turning asEdc
tho sword FROM the heads of Tho "cut-throat "
Sioux. Lot Con. Crook aionn In this mattor,
and tho 1ndian question, 40 fnr a. tho Btoax aro
concerned, will be set ut rost forever.
, 1876-04-10
INDIANS In tho DO 0natnions

1bF6fV HUI,
Tho total number Of Indians In tho Dominion
IL returned Ut ul,9l0. OF these 6,u00 (ruughy
spolklnR) are iu Ontario; ll,Oo0 in Quebeo1
q, ,uO0 in Manitoba and tho Northwest roTsi-
tosios; 5000 in lsuport'a Land; and $1,000 III
wick osch oontainIug less shsu e.vO0, Wl,le
rriuco Elward's lBlaud only returnd 3F3 Tlase
figures, especially those rotating to tho unaot-
tisu aud aelnt.uomaAlo tribos 0f the Northwest,
can only be taken .as somewhat apuro1tna.ing
tbp truth. With regard 10 these iAttor 10 at
toplpt eau be made 70 compare tholr present
rith their past numbers, tor Ill such stAtistics
, 1876-04-10
A Clerical Ecnndnt In Connecticut.
tfao 1tHt {ndsbsptrhf

Tsis Ia tho way that clerical scandal III man
hEcl by tho Hartford ConRregatinuaiiats, Tho
paslor i'll East Hartford had beeu living for four
yoArs iu Adulterous rotations with = certain
woman, and had moro than ouco asked q rl,ykl'
profasslonal honor would not allow, although IN
lIKooklyn tue statute OF limitations IL aa,d 10
condono It nttos dvo or SIX years. Tho pAssor
WAS eloquent And persuasive, mud tho "psycho-
logical asRumont" I" Has strong in his favor. hut
away, and tho Church called Council to con-
stdor tho ulattor. Tho Council bUgau TO taao
eyldonco In the caao, WHOM tho Hay. Mr. Parker,
who WAS ona Of tho memloEs Ut the BoecAor
Council, protested and withdrew. The protest
old not haye any olrech howsvor; and. although
tho woman. who had II first confessed 10 her
mother and others. Withdrew hos confession, tho
Council found tho paHtor guilty.
, 1876-04-10

n,ust necessarily bo OF lissle valuo. but fn tho
more settled provinces Remo approach To ac-
curacy may bo reasonably looked for !; and 10 We
nnd that amoue tho Ontario tribes tho incrcsso
during tho phat year 10 noted ~ 400, and tho do,
creme "a a.; in Quoboo tic Increase IL %, and
tho deoroase 1873, tn Nova scosts tho incteaso is
TO- and tho lecteaao 4 in Now Drunuvick tho
Increase Ia a, and tho dccToaEo IS.
, 1876-04-10
INSTRUCTION.

14TANTED-LADIEN ANl3GENrLEAKN Al TO LkAHN
w ppstatos sctyrs4 ssautFsd .as9 sp.
pst>nt 81 eiyeIssr. usz1sE Ua1sa Tsla3taph Collage