davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-15

!. the old Lake Shore Route, and 4 the only
one pasfiag through Evanston, Lake Forest
Highland Park, WarkegAn, Racine, Kenosha d
Milwaukee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-15
Leamon's Dyes Color Silks.
Leamoa's Dyes Color Woolens.
Lemons Dyes Color Cottons.
Leamon's Dyes Color Anything.

bruegisls sell Them. A book giving fun Ahd
explicit directions will be sent 10 any one hy
addressing the propfietofs WELLS, RIcHAEDsoS
Co Burlington, Vt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

MIR. Blaine has taken the stump In
Maine, and will, it is said, make sew
eral speeches during the campaign.
We have not seen so much as a syn
opsis of his first address, but find
the following criticism of it in the
New York Herald of the 18th instant:
"Senator Blaine opens the in
his W State with unnecessary vir-
v~irulence, thereby doing himself more
harm than the political enemy whom
he would injure. His speech at the
distric. convention at Augusta on
Wednesday was not only in bad taste
but it was s~ingularly inappropriate,
coming from one who has just gone
through the fiery ordeal to which he
was subjected. Doubtless Mr.. Blaine
would have us believe that the charges
against him had their foundation in
political malice and were intended
only for political effect, but, forgetful
of The charity he asks, he fails TO &C.
cord it in turn. His insinuation that
Governor Tilden will use Of his album
dant private mean to carry the Maine
elections in September will not be be-
lievel by any, and 1t Is
not possible that Mr.. Blaine him
self believes it. Why he should
so far forget the attitude in which he
stands before the country as to utter
such a foolish Islander, is not easily ex-
planned upon any other hypothesis
than that his illness has deprived him
Of much of hat acuteness and COM
mon sense to which he owed much of
his prominence. 1t a not be that
Mr.. Blaine is trying to seattle others
because he is himself % unscathed,
or that he attacks Governor Tilden's
integrity because his own would have
been attacked had he been Governor
Tilden's antagonist In the presidential
battle. But whatever view we may take
of his motives his speech is equally
unworthy"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
THE NEW York MINING STOCK
EXCHANGE.

The San Francisco Stock Report, a
journal devoted exclusively to min
ing matters, has the following on the
above head: "This new venture on
the part Of the great mercantile capital
of the continent, trespassing as it does
on what has heretofore been regarded
as the exclusive province of this coast,
and especially of San Francisco, has
naturally excited no little comment
: and discussion in mining circles here.
The prevailing opinion is that the new
Eastern board, so far from affecting our
business detrimentally, may probably
result in its considerable increase.
Whether the wish be father TO the
thought, in this expression of opinion
or not, let doctors decide, but the argu-
ments advanced in its support are at
least specious. The principal one is ir-
refutable-that it will attract more
money to this coast to assist in the de-
velopment of our mines. On the other
hand some urge that it will divide the
business, but every one ridicules the
idea that New York can ever fix the
price OF mining securities for San Fran
cisco. We are nearer the mines, SO
runs the universal argument, we can
learn earlier and oftener, and more re-
liably of their condition. We have the
prestige of present possession, which
is doubtless nine points out of ten in
mining law as well as in others. Last,
but not least, we hold the certificates,
and New York transactions must be
for . long time at least conducted
either on credit or on the very few Ger
t~ificates they may possess. This is the
collated opinion of our stock and min
ing men, and seems to be reasonable
and refsrable to facts. The New York.
ers claim that they enter on the bust
hess supported by $780, DOC, 600, and de.
sign to establish a clearing house, but
the clearing house will be of little
avail without a branch Office of each
important mine to guard against fraud
ulent certificates. On the whole, San
Francisco can afford to wish her East
ern friends success in their new ven-
ture, aud II coast will not grudge the
East a share in our b~onanzas-as long
as they send over the money to pay
for them"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

The trustees of the Agricultural So.
ciety met again yesterday afternoon,
says the Reno Gazette OF the 18th, and
discussed the various matters pertain
ing to the coming fair. 1t was decided
to appoint a committee Of ladies' in all
principal towns to solicit articles for
exhibition at the pavilion.
An assessment of 81 per share has
been levied by the Crown Point Min
ing Company, delinquent September
~; and one Of fifty cents per share by
the Kossuth Mining Company, delin.
quent on the same day.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in San Francisco by the Crevice
Mining Company, Gold Hill. with a
capital Of $4,000. 900. The Directors
are w. G. Alban, J.. w. Winter, A.
Fleming and George Humphrey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

and Hendricks, are in accordance with
the views which on many occasions 1
have expressed and defended privately
and publicly. l should be faithless to
myself by not u%pholding and defend
ing them now, in the hour Of trial,
and therefore shall give my support in
this election to the presidential ticket
adopted by the Democratic Conven-
ton.
In taking this step, / desire. how
ever, to add that / shall ~ renounce
independent action In political mat
ters relative to our wv State and city,
whenever questions of national policy
of paramount Importance are not in
volved. Yours, very respectfully,
+. SIGEL.
New York, August s, 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

MALIGNIN0 THE DEAD.-We have
before us a religious, temperance and
anti-tobacco paper, called The Iaform-
en-, published by a lot of blatherskite
preachers, at Elgin, Illinois. Refer
ring to the Custer massacre, it says:
"We are sorry for these soldiers and
for their friends, but do not regret the
death of Custer, for the world will be
better off without him. He was vain,
imperious, selfish and cruel. The
blood of the three hundred who died
with him, and of hundreds of thou
sands Of others whose death he has
caused, stains his memory. Let him
be remembered only as Napoleon and
Alexander are remembered, with hor-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

night. He saw 1900 in the hands Of
the treasurer, and that was only a Part
of Saturday nights proceeds. 1t is
only just to say, however, that the
charges are denied by one of the
judges.
The Herald has a special from Hous-
ton, Texas, giving the details of the
murder of two negro thieves. The ne
groes, at last accounts, were assem-
bling for vengeance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

MUas.-The Enterprise takes issue
with the SENTINEL regarding the
mugs of the presidential candidates,
contending that Wheeler "has a brow
like a Chief Justice and a jaw like Won
Moltke." We should say that not
only Mr.. Wheeler, but the whole Re-
publican party, as exemplifed in the
acts of its platform builders, is princi-
pally jaw. AS to your recommends
ton, Judge, concerning the mirror
business, we shall call the Majors at
tention to the matter as soon as ha re-
turns from the Bay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

at WOULD MEAN WAR."-This is
what Senator Patterson thinks would
follow the State of South Carolina 60
ing Democratic. 1t did not mean war
or murder or anything Of the kind in
Virginia, Georgia or Mississippi, and,
with all Difference to this airy states.
man, who, as the country knows, has
been long enough in the South to buy
a new paddock for his carpet bag, we
do not think that he judges his white
fellow citizens at the South fairly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

JUDGE SEAwELL.-Speculating on
the probable action of the coming DEM
ocratic State Convention, the Lyon
County Times says: Judge Seawell is
mentioned by the Democrats as a prob
able candidate for the Supreme Judge.
ship. He would in that position be
the strongest man the party could pos
sible bring forward. Republicans and
Democrats alike in this Judicial Dis
trict are afraid he will accept the nomi.
nation, as in that case they would have
to elect his successor this fall, and they
do not know of a single available man
who is his equal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

THE following delegates will repre-
sent Humboldt county in the Republic
can State Conventions: w. l.. French,
c. III. Stoddard, f. X. Banks, Il. p.
Torrey and John Byrnes. The dele
CATION favors De Long for Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
TCREsGM N { w S.
Held as Hostages.

LONDON, Aug. IS.
The King of Dahomey holds four
Frenchmen as hostages, and threatens
to kill them if the British squadron
fires upon the natives.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

CANE PRESENTATION. The subjOined
item is from the Gold Hill News of the
18th inst: Judge Goodwin, editor OF
the Virginia Enterprise, wrote a Fourth
of July poem for the people of Quincy,
Plumas county, California. The folks
of that place wished to show their
appreciation ofthe act, and determined
to do it in their own way. They accord
ingly had manufactured a most elegant,
gold-headed cane, which was presented
to the Judge last evening at the Enter
prise editorial rooms, the presentation
speech being made by Colonel r. II.
Taylor, in the presence OF a party of
old timers. The stick is of manzanita
wood cut in Plumas county, and the
head is of solid Plumas gold, set with
beautiful specimen of Plumas gold
quartz. The inscription reads: "Hon.
C. G. Goodwin, from his friends, Quin.
cy, CAL, July 18th, 1876"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
INTEREs TING LETTERS.

Charles Francis Adams md Gen.
FRANZ Si.eI for Tiiden and Hen
drickS.
In answer to . letter of inquiry, II.
F. McDermott, editor of the Jersey
City Herald, has received the follow
ing:
QUINCY, August 5, 1876.
Dear Sir: l am M of the class now
denominated Independents, asking no
favors and voting for the best men
without regard to party lines. l pro-
pose to retain my position. But as to
the choice offered TO me between Mr..
Tilden and Mr.. Hayes, though haviugno
prepossessions against either, | do not
hesitate TO say that the former is far
the most fitted to meet the emergency
in our politics, in my opinion, and |
intend to vote for him.
Very truly yo' RS,
CHARLES L IA NCIS ADAMS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
Gen. Sigel for Tslden.

TO the Editor of the S3sl-Sir: Hav-
ing received of late several Invitations
to address political meetings, it seems
to me my duty to declare, tor the pur.
pose of avoiding all misunderstood.
ing, that the principle and policy laid
down in the Democratic platform, and
in the letters of acceptance Of Tilden
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
starving Turks.

A correspondent writing from Phil
lipopolis, under date August II, says
the condition of the Turkish army at
Nish is deplorable, and starvation is
threatening; and the country around
does not afford supplies of forage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

Which he tffers to sell at TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT. LESS than my other house.
Please call at his store, one door south Of s.
Ashim x Bro, and examine his new stock Of
goods before purchasing elsewhere. His
motto is quick sales and small profits.
A good assortment of pebble spcctacles con-
stantly on hand.
All Of the above he guarantees to be OF the
BEST QUALITY, and warranted as repre-
sented.
n. Especial attention paid to watch
work. Watches repaired and cleaned and
to. order, and jewelry neatly repaired.
All orders from the country promptly at
tended to. p. STELER.
Eurek. July 4. 1876. jy5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
BORN.

Gold Hill, August I5-Wife of VIM. Fault, a
daughter.
Virginia, August l4-Wife of Chas. NJ. Bon-
nemos., a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF As 4
Candidate for reelection to the o!nce''
Justice Of the Peace of Eureka TownshIP;y
jy-tf X. Nj. BEAiAN'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
0ISPATC HE'S.
Ely Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL, TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE LFrrreis
Iovnship. subject to the nomination Vi W
Democratic Township Convention.
j, W. WAL9n
Eureka, August Sd, 1876. aus"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
ror and loathing." Could malignity
90 further? Aud yet these men have
the effrontery to call themselves Chris


There IS a great deal OF DuncOmoe
being used by both parties in the pres.
ent campaign. False issues and false
ideas are also presented in wonderful
profusion. Take, for instance, the Chi
nese question, and it cannot be denied
that a great deal of printers ink is be
ing used on this score. Each party
swears by all that IL good and holy
that it represents in all of its purity
and strength the anti.coolie sentiment
of the country; and each, too, claims
that the other Is shaky or doubtful on
this popular rallying cry; while the
facts are, so far as this coast Is con-
cerned in particular, that there is no
person who desires the further immi.
grafton of the Johns. Everybody on
the Pacific slope, without regard to
party or partisan bias, is against the
Chinese. Democrats and Republicans
are alike sound on this question, and
one is Just as sound and no sounder
than the other. 1t Is true that the
Democrats secured in their National
Convention a little stronger admission
of the existence of the evil, but beyond
this they have no advantage over the
Republicans. We take for another
example the money question. Each
party is trying to Guido the other in
the matter Of coin professions, and
each accuses the other of ~harboring
some sort of longing desire for the
supremacy of the rag-baby. There Is
IS much buncombe in all this as there
is in the Chinese business. No consid.
cradle portion of the American people
are opposed to a return to specie pay
ments. They simply differ as to the
best and speediest means tor the &C.
complishment of this purposes mere
disagreement as to detail and not as
to the real substance Of the PROPOSE
ton. We do not believe that there
are fifty men in the United States who
would seriously object to a resump.
ton of specie payments tomorrow;
and still men are ready TO cut each
others throats lover . matter
about which there is no issue in fact.
The school question is another propo.
sition concerning which there is no
real difference between the parties, as
parties. There may be a few religious
bigots who would subvert our free
school system, but neither political
party thinks of indorsing SO impolitic
a scheme. The whole truth Is that
there is a great deal of the discussion
now engaging the attention Of the
newspapers and stump speakers which
amounts to nothing more nor less than
campaign buncombe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19
A Widening Breach im the Rapub
lican Party in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. Is.
The breach in the Republican party
in this city wilens. The address of
the Republican Reform Club an
that a set of delegates will be
chosen entirely separate from those of
the Custom-house ring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-19

New York, August s, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 2-P. N

VI.
There was not much ia the stock market today to
attract special attention. The business was only
moderate in volume and with sales TO realize, which
are believed TO have been made 10 considerable eI-
tent, the market has been the whole about
steady and the nl feeling still prevails though the
movement for higher prices has made no headway
to-day. The features Of the day were Northwest
81. Paul, Western Union Telegraph, and Pacific
Mail Lake Shore having been uncOmmonly quiet.
NewYork Central sold up 10 II, other investments
being strong; Pittsburgh at %; Chicago and Alton
al 10i Central New-Jersey al 1882; Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western at 1lSl20l19; Fort
Wayne at 1O0l20 101, and Illinois Central at 079a.
In expresses, Adams fetched 100. and WellS-Fargo
50. The general market closed strong. with
marked upward reaction. =. The following table
shows the opening, highest lowest, aud closing
prlces OF active stocks sold gay, well as the
offering and asking prioes at the close of the TX
change, and the number Of shares of each stock
sold:
----Actual saeR.------ tlosIi, Bis. Shares
.Opg Hight lOwt Fint. Bad A.xl sCd.
Adams En 400 100 100 I0d lo6L Ios>> 20
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
THE MARKETS.
carefully reported Tor ruE TRIJysEI
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
p,y Norm R,p,, I,.,,,, and Rn,i,ond.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

WEDARsnAY Feb. =, 1876.
ASUES-Ihcfc changes OF importance 10 note; bus
very small scale o prices noinaliy 90 for Pot,
aud Pearls stock uf ashes Ia tho insp ct0p warehouse
OF Joseph Lester the beginning " the month ls
Po1 lO.i I'd do, l3i sd do, ~ ondrnncd. IL total
4 Pearls, 40; "a do ID do. CJldenhel
y /: total, 45 Grand total. l,2BT.
COFTEEiiO quiet aud unchang ed NJ 10 q lsalc gold
for ordinary prime and santos AT II ia S &c for
fair COOL 70 bags o e1 Ennis, sold on private torms
leans, 1000 bags, ,Shnwnut At IL the
STOCK here 327U9 bags IA baltimore. 80 00S bags
Savannah 4g73 bags Ia Mobile II. 700 bngs New.
Orleans. l9O2i bage aud In galveston 900 bags The
ccpts Brazil a. lors during January 2ss $40 bags.
Of which 53l70 hJgs here tho sales during the tine
were 453 Jags o. which S0727 bags here Mid Cofee
quiet and nominalt unchanged
COTTON i marx dull
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Et-nnnn., N ADE EIs

LIVERPOOL, Feb 2-l2S0 p NJ Cotton ia s'eatier ,Hsf o.
Mlddhng Uplans nj lsd M,ding orleans. 6i'sd Sss
lOO Oales including 1000 bales tcg spec 1laon and ehp
arrive buyers at last nights prices te.ep
az 900 bales of which %, 500 bales are American .
IIvERroOL, Feb. 2-l.3O T. m.-Notton 70 affNe,, IN.
dearer yesterdays prices sales al Mdinhy
Niddling CLAUSE. February delivery al osd 90
Aprl ami May delivery ;Is do do Nay and June 90
livery. d Id Chces., 57iJ v cwL
INkKPooI- Feb 2-3:S0 p m-Saes OF hddlnp ouesnes oee
Cotton Low Middlng clause shipped February ana Ms
rer sally at Gid OF the sales todss, 64Oo bales VII"
IWrioot Fc6 $50 p m.--Ootton to arrive quei ana
ssady. ..-.o.,, an ,he
omen markc for months bills IL 3d3t p,r cent ~
H. 4 per the Rank of England rate Inc Is
Tor none at the stock Exchange Goyerpment
90 per cent 95 ials for money and "a for t
count United states bonds 1865 Old lO5's leb, ivv[
fie railway sharos, i5h DO. preferred S2ls New '0>
Central lOl uoc,as 67f
LoNDoN Feb 2-i;SO D. m-Faris at>toes quote Rtnesvh
$3.50 p. m.--1he amount OF blI
drawn Bank ot Engand balance to-day s Ao'
Con sols "a for money and % for tho account ana
Feb "A 80 m ConsolS ~ ,s lot ,y nohy i0a
ot for the account United states honda
Ere Railway shares, 1873. Paris ad'ices quote H''
67f 25e. ,, o,..,.., ,oi.d .
IOspoS Feb. $50 y. m.-Refned petroleum. Ao<"
gallon. Taow Hat al i5 y c~t -. ,,..o., .o, JinseeN,
OIL, 231 y cwt - - ,.... ,., ,ol,c for short,
sight ~, . r,,, s,a,a. honda New Loan,
lVIie.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

Money LA, hcenin good supply all day at Jdnd pr
cent rs the fair range OF quotations on call with
exceptions AZ /. Discounts are ~ last quoie'
featurelcs- The United States Treasurer TO-DAY
received 5000 900 National bank notes for redcmp-
tion. The Customs receipts at Washington amounted
To- 100000. The Internal Kcycnu, receipts footed
up S275 900. The following Is The Clearinghouse
statement: Currency exchanges, TSj,s2'. .lU9 :;
currency balances. Sl.Ojo217; gold exchanges
-. .7O7 7OG: gold balances, SlGiJ.e71
Government bonds were strong and IN some de-
scrptons better ly reason oi the advance 90 gold
We annex closing street quotations:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

i9, Chos ysh was in light GIN 'oppy and Srss sssT1s
s ssss a''1s fSr fine' siste iiisSs q s2s2se
1s SSm%91 esss sS,s % S Bs s a 22s
2 6SdS for g SOSa sce 70 eho .as
sS fair o s GRADES spo Trs and S S a ss Fac
tory at sal0c Tor Common 70 Good 0PaisSe for Gore
e Esnf Sr snS srs 10 do Sy and os of
r Ins IN Ys. T..oS q and da0s Ns Ga - S
STATE and & ~sss soes 49,
lgss tP$ 1?ss 81 r
Ssas e soes 81 SsS ssS g
bag anS Of sGS eas
y in the %srk and that RSss s s S, a S'n s
growing SPTiCS s s, gSs, sssss ss Rsry iSsSsy S
Sa 5G mat advanSe Il Is Snqueso6by the
.G. a% .nt % d ae RTSSapnss as q .sos h1
81 q ns sns i Srs Ss n % ysa
ps sn s.a,a y A. s1sD
ment Of past and present year OF crop there RENAME 81
planters hands about tho same quantity as at pestns
"'" CROP MOVEMENT LOUISIANA RICE:
R.sS' Rss. jsaasFy SS 1919
to il2it iis
Cleaned stock Feb. 49,. 5s2. 1915
1879. 1879,
ps<ents IN January cask. 1855 l3Os2
Eseepis in Janusry, casks s,47i-2li5s 465e- 1887
sa,es 10 January. .c,sk,......is,i62 1901
sales In JsnuaIy Gags. 422j-17377 3535- l6,42t
--~-
CLEANED stock Feb l 4O79 l3le
sEE Ms, lover seed was steady with a moderate demand
and Of $50 bags state at l4 and 235 bags do
Calcutta Linseed quiet; sl 12 o. gold Hemp seed, tloOh
American. Canary Seed lower AZ ~ 5o0*0 10
sUGAR-Thers quiet and unchanged MARKET iof ha
for cenaen lGn tS T. .ses q shd, and
tf1gal Sasd &C., 900 hhds New orleans at
hhds Muscavado st 1sc and 20 hhds new crop ioi
&c Refined was in moderate demand snd s.e'
Powdered lOl.d for Oranuated aud 9'sGlJc f0 40
TALLOW-Market firm, with sales $4,000 ID ateeae nee y
pm. -. .... c, -
TEArhere fan inquiry and holders were nm
their views, the actual ssles were small Inc agauoh
duty question ls TO stimulate trade to any impoan'e
tent.
WHISkY-Mafket lrner sales, 100 bOIs, az II IL Rb
including 35 bbI- before Change.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

ALEX. FROrHINGuAM a Co. are offering priv
ilcgcs on this active stock market at vcrS Close
rates. Contracts issued one month ago are now
worth, on many stocks, from five 10 ten times the
cost. Any stock a the Exchau2" bought or sold on
n margin of five per cent. Address for information.
ALEx. FRoTnINGIAM y Co., Bankers ana Brokers,
II Wall-ht.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

,otoons were not prices were however weak and
r,,.p NOT iancng that tho Liverpool market was
r,her more sey the receipts at tho ports were i23V
has a,inst 20 ob2 bales last week, anu lo dU
baes , day year the receipts at the PoTs we aoo aes
baics of y, IL bales evening ipehng lVeo pfes
fo enor 7 bales consumption and 10 paes LOB speo"
Tz,c n quotations
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
9,cm 31nb!itaiions.
pOLIITCAL AND STATISTICAL WORKS
FOR SALE By TIE TRIBUNE.

FOR SALE By TIE TRIBUNE.
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1s3s-lsG3. 2 vo,s. ,ooo
Or lIt I,t ID H. -; *, 4 - F d. 3d.
'G7, G-, -, IS, 81 70. Iwcuiy cents each. seven
1Dg -l
TASDBDOE or POLITICS FOR 1874 CfcPhersonh 80
fOIfIIC AZ TEXT BOOK tGrcelcr) Cloth ....... 90
POLITICAL ECONOMY. eleyJ........-..... l %
Any Of the above valuable and standard works OF political
statistic reference VIII be sent TO address n the
United stl,,s on receipt Of price. Address
TIE TRIBUNE. NewYork