davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-02
No Faltering.

Democrats, closeup ranks! Reform
ers. fall in! But one more week re-
mains in which to work for the vic
tory that awaits you-the first one
that has stood to welcome you for
nearly twentny years. There must
be no faltering now! There must be
no wrangling! For years and years,
campaign after campaign, you have
borne contumely, been scorned by
your opponents and patiently suffer
cd defeat. In defeat you were a host,
and though vanquished you were not
to be despiscd. Overthrow by the
superior force of your enemy you
ever presented bold front to receive
a renewed charge. In national poll
tics, you were firm and impregnable
when your opponents captured your
entertainments, vanquished your
wings and swept away your guards
And now that the skies are sobright
for Democracy and Reform; now that
the heretofore invinciblo army that
opposed you quivers and falters from
centre to circumference; when their
LEADERS are confused and know not
which way turn or how to direct their
unmanageable forces, and only await
the assault to cry forquartcr-we say
can you now falter after so many
years of chivalric daring and unfa-
tigucd endurance at your post?
Would you wayer when your enemy
is vanquished? Would YOU forego
the pleasure of knowing that in the
last charge your arm was as stout
and your heart as brave as the he
who leads you? Victory and the
spoilS will be yours fyou are honest
and true; condemnation and reproach
will attach to you if the quiyering
knee show the cowardice of a lalter,
ing knight in achivalric cause.
Close up, Democrats and Reform
ersl Yield up your petty jealousies
and little annimositics for the cause
in which you have battlcd. Let
your front be bold toward your enc,
mics and let your arms be strong in
the battle, Fight valiantly one week
longer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13
ST. VINCENT'S~
BOARDING SCHOOL.
- FOR
Y O U N G. T. LADIES
BY THE SISTERS OF
CHARITY AT DONALDSON
WILLIE, LA.

THIS INSTITUTION IS LOCATED
L in the above named healthfnl lit
tie village, situated at the junction of
the Mississippi River and the Bayou
Lafourche. 1t ia accessible at all sea-
sons of the year, both by railway aud
water.
Parents will find for their daughters,
in this Institution, all the facilities for
Il christian and refined edncation; the
course of instruction being the same as
that pursued at St. Joseph's Academy,
Emmittsburg, Maryland, of which il
is a branch.
The buildings and grounds are spa
ci0us and c0mmodious. In considera.
ton of the changed condition Of the
South, the terms have been reduced to
nearly half price.
The Academic year is divided into
two sessions of five months each-the
first commencing the LIST of September
and the second on the LIST of February
TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Board aud Tuition, including
washing, mending, bed and
bedding. per session ------.-S75 on
Or per annum. LOU VI
French language, per annum... 10 OF
Tapestry, Painting, etc. extra charges
Music at Professors prices. Books ant
stationery furnished at CURRENT
! PRICES.
To- For further particulars reference
can be made in person tn the ditferen
Institutions of New Orleans, or By let
ter to the SISTERS at Donaldsonville
Dec. 13-3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

cent military intermeddling in soutl,
Carolina would have admitted but of
one Interpretation. Everybody would
have regarded it as violation of the
Constitution by President Grant for
the purpose ofre-electing himself. On
the face of the facts he seems to he vio-
lating the constitution now in the in
terest of another. But is it really for
anotherq Does he care so much for
Hayes as to he willing to trample the
constitution under foot to promote his
election 2 If he did this to force his
own election it would be perfectly in.
telligible. 1t would accord perfectly
with the intentions ascTibed to Gen.
Grant while he was seeking a third
nomination by the Republican party.
Has his former ambition been rekin-
died by recent events and by the art.
full suggestions of that shrewd syco-
plant Caleb Cushing7 If he accepts to
retire to private life on the 4th of
March why should he stain his fair
fame by illegal military vlolenceq II
lie intends to remain in power after the
4th of March his otherwise unacconnt-
able conduct is perfectly Ineligible
Knowing what we do of the history oil
human ambition we can easily under
stand why bold and successful SOL
der might grasp at empire when 80
dazzling q prize seemed to be within
his grasp. History abounds with in
stances of men who have not scrupled
to "wade through slaughter to a
THRONE" and there is nothing in the
career of President Grant inconsistent
with the idea that he may be of the
number. he can get Hayes counted
in by fraud it is by no means wild
expectation that the Democratic House
of Representative will, resist, and
President Grant can then give such a
shape to the controversy as will afford
him a pretext for keeping possession OF
the Government until another Presi-
dental election. If he holds over on
such pretext we shall never have an
other Presidential election. If there
should be pretence of one, the Caesar
at Washington would manage to have
the present difficulties come up again
to afford him the same excuse for not
relaxing his grasp. If he tramples the
constitution in the dust for such a
creature as Chamberlain, what assu-
rance can we have that he would not
90 to greater lengths for himself
IN. Y. Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13
NEW THIS DAY.
II HI e = u n .
1877. NEW YORK 1871

THE DIFFERENT EDITIONS OF
i the sun during the next year will
be the same as during the year that has
just passed. The daily edition will on
week days be sheet of four pages,
and on Sundays sheet of eight pages,
or Sc broad columns; while the weekly
edition wifi be a sheet of eight pages
of the same dimensions and character
that are already familiar to our friends.
THE SUN
will continue to be the strenuous advo
cate of reform and retrenchment, and
of the substitution of craftsmanship,
wisdom and integrity for hollow pre-
tence, imbecility and frand in the adj.
ADMINISTRATION of public affairs. 1t will
contend for the government of the
people by the people and for the peo-
pie, as opposed to government by
frauds in the ballot-bux and in the
counting Of votes, enforced by military
violence. 1t will endeavor to supply
its readers-a body now not far from a
million of sonls-with the most care.
ful, complete and trustworthy accounts
of current events, and will employ for
this purpose a numerous and carefully
selected staff of reporters and cores.
pondents. Its reports from Washing
ton, especially, will be full, accurate
and fearless; aud it will doubtless con-
Time to deserve and enjoy the hatred
of those who thrive by plundering the
Treasury or by usnrp'Dg what the law
does not give them, while it will en-
deayor to merit the confidence of the
public by defending the rights of the
people against the encrOachmeDts Of
uninstified power.
The price of the DAILY SUN will
be S. cents a month or $3.50 a year,
post paid, or with the Sunday editions
$40 IA year.
The SUNDAY SUN, eight pages,
81 20 a year, post paid,
The WEEKLY SUN, eight pages of
Sc broad columns, will be furnished
during 1877 at the rate of Sl.00 a year,
post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction
from the previous rate for the WEEK
LY SUN can be enjoyed by individual
subscribers without the necessity of
making up clubs. At the same time,
if any of our friends choose to aid in
extending our circulation, we shall be
grateful to them, and every such per-
son who sends us ten or more snbscri
bers from one place will he entitled to
one copy of the paper for himself with.
out charge. At one dollar year, pos
tage paid, the expenses of paper and
printing are barely repaid; and consid.
ering the size of the sheet and the quail
lty of it's contents, we are confident the
people will consider the WEEKLY
SUN the cheapest newspaper publish
ed in the world, and we trust also one
of the very best. Address
THE SUN,
New York City, N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13
ESTR Az.

TAKEN UP BY NOAH HACKNEY
/ on December 8, 1875, and o.
estrayed before me, the under &2H
signed Justice of the Peace, ONE
DUNN PONY MARE, with dark name
and tail, some white in the face, brand
on the right shoulder ineligible. APP
praised BY James l. Davis and j. H.
Ransdell to be worth fifty dollars
The owner of said estray is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take said estray away OF
the same will be sold according to law
on Saturday, January ID, 1877.
c.. WEEMS, j. P.
Dec. l3-lt. P. F. $500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

ANOTHER freak Of the Returning

ANOTHER freak Of the Returning
Board was to count out our old friend
Tom. Woodland, who was elected Po-
lice Juryman from the Cotile Ward
and counting in our still more par
ticular friend, B. O. Duke, of the
Alexandria Ward. Right here we
must remark that our people cannot
suffer by the change although lille
gally done, for either Woodland or
Duke will make excellent Police Ju-
rors, and are the best and truest of
men.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

Gov. Chamberlain belongs to
the political party to which the
Presidents advisers belong. Fol
the sake of that party every principle
of liberty is outraged and viola'ed
and in South Carolina as ten years
ago, the toga gives way to the sword
-[News and Courier.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

The entire force ofthe DEMOCRAT
gratefully acknowledge the receipt of
complimentary tickets, from the
Managers of the Centennial hop
celebration to come off in Cheney
vile on the 9th of the paestnt
month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

WHAT a smell you have in your
nose, it is all stopped up; get some
of Dr.. j. H. McLean's Catarrh Snuff.
1t soothes, heals and will cure any
disease in your nose or throat. Trial
Boxes Scots, by mail. DR.. j. FL.
Mclean, 314 Chestnut, st. Louis.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13
FOR RENT.

4 NEAT COMFORTABLE Dwell.
N ling, containing six we'll finished
rooms, with kitchen, pantry and other
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES good and conve-
nient stable. Possession given imme-
dia:ely. For terms apply to the UNI
dersigDed. JOHN CLUNEY.
Dec. l3-3t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13
ESTRAY.
TAKEN UP ON BAYOU COTILE
by w. E Carnahan, ~>nRn

TAKEN UP ON BAYOU COTILE
i by W. E Carnahan, ~an1nun
and estrayed before the .
undersigned Justice of the III
Peace, TWO OXEN, one branded D j
color red, and marked crop and un
der bit in left ear and swallow fork
and under bit in right ear. The other
ox-color, white and red, marked up
per slope in left ear and crop and split
in right ear. Appraised by j. j. Pea
cock and F. A. Biossat to be worth
twenty EIGHT dollars. The owner is
hereby notified to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take said
oxen away, or they will be sold on
Saturday, January l3, 1877, in Alexan-
dria, as the law directs.
F. B. AMSDEN, j. P.
Dec. 13-1t. P. F. $500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13
ADDRESS
OF
GENERAL FRANCIS r, NICHOLS
TO THE
PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA.
THE POLICY OF Pc lace FOR TEE
VINDTC ALTON OF
RIGHT,
ADDRESS

R1GHT
Your conduct has commanded. as
it deserved, the commendation of all
good and true men throughout the
land.
In the midst of eve hts vitality and
injuriously affecting your highest
and most sacred rights you have
been calm, prudent and law abiding.
These events, whose development
you have been watching with such
painful anxiety, have at last culmi-
mated in an audacious attempt by
desperate conspirators ), through four
INSCRIPTIONS men, acting without
the shadow of legal right and in vio-
lation Of their official paths to substi-
tute their will in place of the popu-
lar will, freely, fairly peaceably and
legally expressed at the ballot box.
The outrage which they seek to
cohsummate is not directed alone
against the liberties of the people of
Louisiana, but likewise against the
liberties Of the people of the whole
Union. Their scbe me will surely
fail unless they shall succeed, as they
hope to do, in arousihg you by their
enormities to such d pitch of indig-
nation as shall drive you to seek re-
dress outside of the regular channels
of the law, and thus divert from
themselves to you the attention of
the country.
Your good sense,t your judgment,
tells you that the salvation Of our
State and the final triumph of right
and justice, rest and depend upon al
lowing results to be worked out by
quiet legal methods. The sole NOV
ing consideration wish every citizen
should be the good Of the State and
perpetuation Of Republican institu.
lions. All action based upon any
other idea is unworthy of the occa.
sion. Need / remind you that there
are moments in the history of every
people where the highest courage
and the most exalted devotion are
the best exemplifed by noble self
control.
1t Is now my duty to speak, and l
appeal AZ the duly elected Governor
Louisiana, with all the moral intiu-
ence at my command, to all those
who thus view the duty Of the hour,
not simply to keep I he peace them
selves but to hold in check others,
1
if any there b., who might be tempt
e9 to seek by violence the way to de.
liverance.
People of LouisiarI a! you are pass,
ing through a trying ordeal. Fol-
the sake of the State you love sc
we'll, and the laws and institutions
under which we live, | charge you to
hold every feeling of passion and re-
sentiment subordinate to the great
work of redemption. That redemp
ton, feel thoroughly assured, is
near at hand, for the heart of the
American people is now moving II
your behalf and in that of free gov
eminent and constitutional right.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

THE clerks of the Carrie Thorn
will please accept our thanks for
late papers, three days ahead of the
Telegraph.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

JOHN CLtNEY, in the present is
sue Of the DEMOCRAT, advertises one
of his fine family dwellings, for rent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13
Copper, Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware
w HAT PAY S?

TT PAYS EVERY MANUFACTU-
i rer, Merchant, Mechanic, Inventor,
Farmer, or Professional man, to keep
informed on all the Improvements and
discoveries of the age.
II pays the head of every family to
introduce into his household a news
paper that is instructive, one that fos-
ters taste for investigation, and pro-
Notes thought and encourages discus.
sion among the members.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13
Address

20 THE DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE
PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
Rural HOURS BY SUSAN FFyMonE COOPER. limo ".
$50 g. L. PumSps sons

RURAL HOURS. BY srsAs FESIMorE COOPER l2mo. Ply
$50. g. Z, Pu'mSps sons.
The lovers of genuine ldylic literature have
Incurred debt the publishers OF ths yOGne for the
revival OF q dell ghtfu work which, We imagine, is com
parat!ycy hut little known readers OF the present gen
grafton II isnow more than twenty-five years inoe n
original issue. and although new edition was called ioi
h 1868 We think ii has found The number OF al
nger. % which 1t 10 richly entitled by s charming
pictures Of scenes, ana tho rare fidelity aud eX'
preLstveness OF s descriptions OF country HE MISS
Cooper Ia the daughter OF the iusTious American novel
.st whose qualities SHE spicars 10 have I'D
hered with exquisite perception 0i natural Dcdu!
q warm sympathy with the various asp cts OF tnt
changing year, and grace and delcHcy Of
expression which may be deemed peculiar to her
self Her writings sngnls:ly free FROM al NE
rary petense and scston. They betray tie influence
OF and rpe culture bu, show traces Of The
practice of composition as an art Her rural va Ks Rave
certainly not been taken in order To procure tie ma
seras for volume but they lave left their kindly fruits
m her memory which SIZE srlcou:ly sets forth IN heI
cordial and ariless pages. Many OF her descriptions
Ne tue SAVIOR Of an ancient Gste. and IN some ressc'
perhas nre now obsolete but they retaiB tie reSess
and charm OF Nature and il not lOrtratuie o! TIE
living present ara full Of interest IA record o. INC past
A. al events. has been surpassed by no Subsequent
writer Ia the absolute fidelity Of her declarations ana tIs
purity sweetn OF her dicOn. Her book indeed
II model good English style, showing The power OF
simplicity and hnement ambitious and highly
o0rea rmbes - tent. IL consists entirely a. extracts
nom her journal IN which she jcts down the events u
daily experience. fondy recording the OF the
seasons with notices Of the NAL and Vegetable life,
which forms her almsnac and time-pece, and almost
furnishes Sacred Scripture for suggestion end nspra
zion. Thus under date Of April o. while the Northern
Ejnter s,,ll lingers in the woods, she urites:-
q EXPLORED sunny bank ia the woods with the hope OF
a ,ig stray ground laurel. bu We saw ohiy tc hdf.
TcrIies were very plenty 1t WAS perfect bed Of le
and partridge berry stout YOUNG pnes tIeW
am pouring upon the trees and plants 1iought OUT
strons!y the aromatic odOfs OF boh; tne was hsui
xood 81 rycIgreens generally frasTant Our own ines
a. cedars highly so; even the fallen pune leaves PIC
&C tneir peculiar oder for time. IueIe IS an
sncent usou to the fragrance VI tie cedar OF banon
A. Inc last clapier OF the prophet Hosea, VINO INSd 10
- sgtb cnuiury before tns Christian speaking o
me msrcies Goa bad in store for his people he sss
viii be as the dew unto lHael ne snail g,ow az .ne
I'd cst forth his roots Lebanon HIS branches Snail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
Ncw i)ublirations.


INDITH LYLE-The New Novel.
II BY Mira. NARY HOLMES. ,,u..ors
A NEW BOOK FOR Boys, GIRLS,
SAAi,S rHANCT. AND NOW liz INFRONED III.
by UORArIO ALGEIl il
BOYS and Girls eagerly do, Onr Alscrs - ,rieh .
They iolrh NJ Dcs ch,T IS in thtif iuPIiFe natiIer. ga
oI,fJEE PERSONS IN them ties youthful uiL' AH'
Joys. c,,,c cu,vrp
N,Irk Hoston-'rom tho treet 10 inc counting
room and Is influence = tle best.
A. X. LORING, Boston.
Sold at MI the bookstores. ------
GREAT NOVEL OF TIE SEASON.
" EDITH ILE ,,,
Ready this week. CARLETON Co, PnonsheIs.
MARY j. HOLMES NEW NOVEL.
wi EDITH LYLE
Ready this week CARLETON & Co.. Pubhshers
NEW NATIONAL SONG!
"FOR GOD AND HOME AND LIBERTY"
WoEns MUSIC ny
II. MiLIAItD.
WITH HAypsoaE CoLOgED GITHoGRAPH.
Published by
DITSON & Co.
For sale by all Music dealers -
DUBLISIIED THIS WEEK:
ii EDITH LYLE-New Novel.
By Mira NARY J. HOBBIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28


Ji.StOtsN, TUEIN EELIrIOE. &C. BF t-BsoS L.
C.Agx. Emo Pr SO boston Con6regaLcnai fIDnsh-
ms oCCltt.
Within the limits of small volume Mr..
Clark managed collect great deal Of Information
con, esning the two great oriental races. Iio Ucgn'
With survey Of the condition of tie Roman Empire Ia
lie time Constantine, aud sketch OF those elements
Of corruption IA the Christian Church, Gftr thc fourth
century which partly account for the spread Of the new
iaith Of y ohAinncd and the rapid r.sc OF saraccnc
lower. From this stariingpoDi, the latter Is traced
though all Ito ylrOu. episodes Of history To the decz-
dence Of our day Tic chapter on M0hammed is Etiis-
nsly Just and impartial willie those upon the Later
Or-n; scets are fun OF fresh Information carefully
ranged and compressed into the brieiest possible
pac@ Tue work is intenned to be the first OF SERIES
communicating also tie Christian races AMI secis OF
European and Asiac Turkey Mr.. CiAik is well lifted
sor snch task he clear, calm and uhpreudiced and
mis- large knowledge OF tue u'Ject never hiseaoS MIN
to the presentation Of unmportan details We trust he
nay able complete the entire worG which lie has
planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
CeQnl Notlces.

HOU!lT OF COMMON PLEAS-CITY and
I ,uCGTY Of NiN- NONh.-TA. Atw-lOrk iAfs insur
arce Company aga.s. GEiit Rove, eara H. Itay nor MOI
,,d OF " iisin II k2yHor deceased fiZsDb a.
scot Ate si.e " NJ Minnie hsNn"T N iilaB Ia Hayb"r
isyi1r .c0@ LN.ns "a Az se'l sieilc Iu, Mis1n ht
aug nf iurA n. Cn"h NsOna! BsEk OF NE tt' 81
NJ, YORK Tor .sf ('o'n sot -.)fo s.oi ~
reqxirc 10 piknt Ia d. soR. which "a tls
day lied "ice o. to Ter. OF lie "rt % D'nn,p
the eng AOrs, Shd Ia s-rNe o. yor
TIE ssd complaint en hs snOscIi'r AZ eh,s
service Of n. summons 'sd sxe".' o. ihs dAy
II sue ser an yon a TO answer the ..d g mpAlnt
10 Coat for Tie re heLaIGod IN %. congratulated
sz in%6sr 9 ''''' ii.loiin's Attorney.
IN pursuance OF IN orler of Delano G.. Cal
rI.N sXsn p having claims Against George -
Hou. Is of cry of Nesior aecoas'd 10 present
~ X wi.uaas No 81 Hest .Jthst tEe CIV Of New
YorI or ist day Of November neni Disd Ns~
49, l.. A. WITrHAJ rs, JR,
RONALD THOMAS.
apes lav5mF EAeeutors
~ Y. Supreme Court-Eleanor Brown, plain
~. TIL hgsinst William COT Arri Roe, ito ert Ma
lin. Jo.n lynch Dudley NJ. steele VILLAIN n iolhiop Id
win II. DUscrusn, and berrnin W. bonnsy osicn.nats-
For ielrL tCom. MT serl-io the defendants
named Yoi hereby summoned ssl quirsl 10
compliant IN this acton wics will De hlel In Ihe
OF ,lers oi Ls ~ aud Soan1y % Nrr orr and
o yOli answer h ts sad- compliant on ne
sib,rrbsi hls of- No Seven Nassau Street, h. ire
t1Iy EssYork whn twenty days siiI the service of
tjs exclusive e The day OF suen riec
ara u you Cha SD complaint wiJ TIE time
nsr the plaintiff Lis a.u ni Apply t0 The COaTt Tor
the Ie.f ds,san~oi Ia the con Ns"for.'
PianuGs A torn,y, NO; Nassau direct.
Tr complaint IN the abo'e aetoa Wa lcd IN the oee OF
tie Cer. Of The cry and ouniy Of NewYorx the 2lst
cay OF March, 1870. EDWARD r. BROWN Pin ATTY.
AZ lsn6wF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
Real estate Go Gxehanse.

A VALUABLE FARM, about 20 acres good
house, esrns &c; abundance NJ fruit 30 minutes
York will eSehssGo tor city property; OF HOUSE,
garden attached, $500 J. u. BEADLE, 40 Chambers ST.
N, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
Ccalner5.

4 IL wanting TEACHERS, Schools, or Pupils,
- address Amer. Educational nion. 1S' Broadway, ~ l.
A GENTLEuAN wishing board, ROOM &c.
N in exchange ~. - ears TEACHING yer week, one
near iroia cir. mas address LONE, Tribune Oflce
" MER. SCHOOL lNSI." rs reliable Ed
lc.topal Aloucy q 20 ytsr. kuccFssfiI oSl ertnca
Ia l,ure-,uLs Tc,.Les Of known ab.ity ~ families and
tehsols ,isde. Bulletin o. CANDIDATES fr Asuiab
Jrs.o preparation EYI lsnpioy rculars Tor sisnP
j. W SCHlRk Ll1IOIN, A. NJ Actuary. IA bohd st., New
YMA.
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, ~ UuIon-square,
Il rtc Yors-Tesehers su.pci with schools ard Fehoos
40 Y.tDI.ss Teacher. 40 charge to ihose ircnrnt
teachers through cur Agency. Address ANNA HAN DALI
DI.-IiI-
AIRS MITCHELL (dlplomec) supplies
w SCHOOLS sna "a lilies vita oonirsisnt TLACi.
Eks. TsACuEns' BUREAU. 81 " est ThIriyGitl-st
SCHOOLS and FAMILIES supplied with
y TACHfRs GOVEHNisSfS, sc, and teachers Win
sITI' ATOMS. Ac,ncy, l,7O1 ChtstHntst, Fl"mioPhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

Giln propcrtn % Get.
4 LOWER part of TWO HOUSES to Eft
"A Front and back paos extension bedroom front aud
back barenent hall room sccoDd floor, MIXTURES
bat tnt sa,robea &c; $50 $40 par MONTH
1870 Fast 3Ist-st., near Lerig ton-ave.
TRENCH FLATS, most desirable. Apply to
l. the JANITOR, "a West 6Jd-sE