davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-07

The Louisiana politicians aro evidently not
content with quiet life, aud they arc doing
thoir best to get themselves into mudllo
aud q row ovor new Election law. Tho
Senate wants Returning Board md tho
House does not, but both propositions aro
probably suggested by selfish partisan mo.
tivcs md in order to secure unfair advant-
ages. It 10 evidently not the INV 30 much rs
it is tho political spirit Of tho people that
needs reconstruction. sThoir troubles will
never DO brought to q satisfactory conclusion,
citllor with or without o Returning Hoard.
until they reform themselves, md rid their
public service Of tho extremists on both sides
and the vicious clements Of tboir politics.
They will probably mover find better nor
safer starting point for hnrmonizing than
tho WHEELER Compromise, and If they pro-
coed from it on either Bido merely to develop
tho old-timo rascalities mud strife, thoy will ba
long under the ban Of political corruption,
and their material and social interests will
suffer accordingly. A return Of the old con.
aition of things will fail to secure the
sympathy Of the people Of tho country gen.
orally for either side.
, 1876-02-07

Jrry DAVIS is out IN letter rnrporting to
bc reply to tho famous speeches OF Mossra.
1lrA1NE arl GARFIELD. In point OF fact tho
1etlcr In nothing Of tho sort. It is bung-
ling mixture of Ben 1I1lh and RonEnr
TooMns,---a sort Of trirlo 1iiborncisn, OH tho
asrpcity question; First, there were no
atrocities nt Antlolsonville; sctoud ttlcro
wore greatcr atrocities at the North j;
third, JEFF DAVIS WIS not responsible
for tlloao committed Mt Audorsourilfe.
If anything vera needed TO confirm,
tho wisdom and justice of tho position Of tho
Republicans on the Amnesty bill, JEFF him.
self supplies the missing argument when lie
declares that l,c has no tlcairs to bo reclsoned
rs other thnn m adhercnt Of The Lost Cause
ani a citizen Of tho Confederncy; no desire
to bo included in IN Amnesty bill. Fn]se.
hood, trcnson. aud defiance mnko up tho
"reply," md more than justify tho scathing
dsnnnciation which called IT forth.
, 1876-02-07

"HEwrrrs Resolution, which was adopted
by tho House few dnys ago, mny become
famous in our financial history. It sets
now and good precedent. It asks Of the
Secretary Of tho Treasury detailed account
Of tho so.callcd cash bnlanco in possession Of
the United States On tho 25th OF january.
Tho Secretary ID instructed to submit
statement which shall cover not only tho
money on hand in the Treasury, but in all
tho SubeItcasurieg md in any and every de-
positary of the public funds. This is in
formation to which the public has right,
but which the press has in win attempted to
obtain for it. The art Of bookkeeping as
rracticcd by dofaulting cashiers md III tho
Treasury Department seoms to have as it's
object to conceal tho real gtato Of affairs from
tho popular comprehension. There aro Bayo9al
simple questions which tho published reports
do not answor, and which nobody will au-
swer. Thus the Government has somo
millions Of silver on hand, which is held as
fund for tho redemption Of fractional cur-
rency, and therefore should not figure as
t'f,nds available" Docs it so fig,uo2 The
people do not know. Tho Government has
AuIINE1 VI lEAHNluEA lCt4Ab aAA tSAlA
on hand. "These," NJ our correspondent
well says, "aro not availablo cash any moro
than q man'a noto which ho has paid Mt
maturity, cancelled, aud fled away Is cash"
Do they appenr in tho reports as cash on
hnnd? Tho people do not know. Again, Ma
tional Banks wishing to Withdraw oil or part
Of their circulation have paid into tho
Treasury s18,o00,00o Of greenbncks In
excess Of their notes presented for re-
dcmption to date. Docs this sum
| nppear-as it ought not 10 do-as cash
Thu people do not know. but tho people,
as NO havo said, have a right to know all
these things HEw1T1's Resolution will bring
out the facts in all such caaes. Meanwhile,
the Investigation into tie mysterious system
Of bookkeeping used in tho Iroasury Depart
ment, which haa been placed in the hnnds Of
the sonato Finance Committee, ought to re-
suit in solno notable improvement in tito gen
ernl p!an. Tho Anglo-saxon mind surely
must DO capable OF invcnting somo system
for keeping tho books in way that will pro.
duce correct and unvaryiug results. II not,
DIt1 NrE was right, md tho Caucasian II
played out. Tho merchant who cannot keep
the run OF his books is running towards
bankruptcy, and nation in tho samo plight
must fenr tho galuo fate.
, 1876-02-07

S.oF
to- ,o;,sooa ~ "o oo,moot;n. tha tI;ss;ss,n; 1,;v.
~ ~, u,n co1;forn;o ,oo.+ Tho t1rst ~
thasa :. rro,, aoorr,s rronno;+;on IT, In.
aas,.sa, - t.,a xn;,raa,, aou,nar;o. ami, NV
,,;lo.. ond ,,nn1r,,rt hi .nc,, hov;no = chor-
~. 49,, 49, .xant ~ 80 a. h,,;,a r.i,roo1 -
t,,a M D. pac;ac tn nronosos ~ to ,,n;ta n these NJ
a. 1oaa :, a.,a;n, ~ oon.,.uot .tar,. nm
,1,;1o. ~ vn;,uns t,,-o,,o,, ,rov,a Nav
eTa-,ao Ar;1nra .,;7 co,;rera,o ~ unn T.on
o;sco To In ,h;s In 81. Conrno0. ~ ,nolo
tto ~ n,,;on ;naorso - 1,;s E hon1s .. .ho rnto ~
sao M % nm ~. ~ n,;ta ;,ta~o., nnr,rIo T., ,o,,1 ~
- o1. .1a t1,n.,s ,,a,,a.,,. to..r 80, =,
~ ~ .,ota n,,,;a ;,,na1sos Mo,,;;t,, ~ w.. na-t
~ H." ,17n;tnd gto,o. - oror . oon ono l.,
-,o,1 o,1,o,,,, tor fort,, -oo-s a. In an, ~
e,1,;o,, in. tHo nj, roaur;tx ,v,r,a b, ro;,
...1 .,,..,,,,, ao.sx. :, ooo ,,;,t, 1.,e. n,,a,
- ~, rr,rer,s ,na1ast ,'-ono.;,;n,
~ 49, - .s,a.s.:.sa ~ 49, e ao,,.ha.. no.;eu p.;,
- 40 n4,1"A,' n',a' ~ 1 o Hs.:,4 .:,a' n ts"
a. ts.,,,,aa ,aa.,,, ~ ,.,,o,o ,anat,, - t,,a
CO. - ;.a ..,.,'a, ,;..s,.' ~ ,,.;.S;. sa.s
..,' ~, ,sa"a 1oo ';,s. =, ..;a sa:,-as,1 M ~
,sv ,,e". ~.'aa 49, ~ .s..1a.s 'es ~ an ~
s 1A" 80 or ', " 1,. r-H, ."'
4o4e4 .,,o.'Hs u' ~ Ae ~, W Ao~ 49, ~ p4o'
po0.'' a"9 aa, 80 "'t.y uu'., eau tn1 Ao''' w."
'ul'0u' tn'' o,u'.o.''a oou'l'a''5 LIN soa
e'1 "ots. '4''s 4ea'' a. 1'' o"1 ".'"ou'
quo ao''., " uos'1n'nens 1uosas i"'''s
!o'uuea tnu io!.' ,os ."o.sua e's,."u1.1
r..,,"...,. p ra'..a',;aa ..1s;.,s ,.sa,,.
t"o paukfups sota'an!ea n,'a's ia'su e,aan,
~ tNp',o '"a' W.. :, "ss'y ~. u'"o'o ~ oA,e
s"o .1"a' ue.a6 "'t","' o'e','' 49, :, -
uea,1y 'oaaeu WV uop'' =" "l''" '''S '"o
'uro.o r'.s ~ ".r.s'.o p.s .ao n" tnse'es..
Ill. us ~, " ,aa S.pI1.s a,4 w." tf." p.efo"e' W ~
assspv wv ,~A a''S 4|'4.a' ~. ~
, 1876-02-07

The reply OF tho Porta TO Count AsDnAs-
leading points in that proposition Of reform
in behalf Of The disaGcotcd provinccs-tho
establishment OF religious liberty; a modia-
cation Of tho systom Of ta1-collcetion tho
granting Of faci1itios to agrioulturists !; tho
application OF portion Of the revenues of
tho provinces to local improvements and
tho appointment of mixed commission of
Turks enl Christians to watch the execution
of these reforms. It reads worry nicely, aud
looks we'll on pnpor, but tho promised rc.
forms will need watching by something be-
sides "mixol" commission before any
guarantee Is afforded Of thoir effective mud
permanent enforcement by tho Turkish Gov
Arnfueut.
, 1876-02-07

tivcs hhVo u0cltd 10 rbpoftfn 1hFoF OF grant,
ing tho Bibsidy asked By ToM SooTrl
Now comes statement by tho Washing
ton Chronicle Of Fob. 3, TINT scoTr, driven
by tho superior lneans Of tho California Conf
pany, has Btntcd to tho Committee of Com
gross "That ho WAS content to have tho Cali
fornia Company build eastward as far IA tho
Texas linn, provided hts Company wns grant-
ed subsidy for tho rond in Texas, and that
ho bo allowed to build branch from San 1'or-
nar,aino to San Disgo, in Calfornin, u'Eo with
q subsidy"
This Is perhaps more coolly impudont thnn
anything get proposed by tho Pennsylvania
railroad king. 1t ID that tho eastern end OF
tho Pacific Railroad, the western part Of
which has boon built by the California Com
pany for 1000 milcs at its own exponso, shnll
be minded over to Ton scorr, md to DO bult
for him by subsidy Of $4,000 of national
borsls per milo. The Company which, bo-
ginning at Sun Francisco, has bnilt 5000
miles Of railway through barrons md sanda,
through mud over mountains, Ia to be arrested
ut tho 1854 meridian, 2nl Ton scorr is to
hayo tho eastern connections NIL built for him
by tho United Stntcs Government Tho road
througl, Toxaa has boon liber1lly endowed by
that Stato, but Scorr insists Oh having Fed
eral bonds besides.
Tho California Company, however, offer, Il
tho laud-grant ntready forfeited by ScorT'a
Companies DO granted to It, 10 build tho road
oastwarlly so as to furnish connection with
Shreveport md Memphis.
The fact is, ScorT has boen attempting to
grasp tho whole railway system south Of st.
Louis. Flo llas absorbed ali tho charters. uo
hns built various piecea of ronds,-nll point
ing westward, 80 Us to communicate with
his proposed main road. On NIL these pieces
Of rond he is largely in debt. Tho roads are
not worth tho amount Of tho bonds due on
them. All hIa Companiea, especially his Con.
struction Company, aro hopelessly jnsolvent.
His only hope Of extrication is the obtaining
q subsidy from Congress. A subsidy Of five
| millions Of dollars in gold for forty yeare
would rosouo him from 1nancial ruin, and
| the only possible inducemont thero can be
| for voting him subsidy, whom another COM
| rany will build the road wishoutany subsidy,
Is to ennbo Ton SCOTT to o1tricato himself
from bankruptcy. The country hna hardly
reached that point yet when It will consent
to 10 taxed to pay S1r. scorr's debts ani
settle q fortune on him for life.
In offering to tako tho oastcrn half Of TIL
road with subsidy, ScorT has PRACTICAL,
confessed tho fraud and scanda1ous nttemptl
to plundor the Natioual Treasury for IN ex-
clusively personal and selfsh end. Tho coun
try, however, will read with astonish1non'
that, in tho faeo Of oil these facts, a majorit,
Of a committee OF eithor House Of Congress
should report u bill to give SCOTT the ontirs
subsidy originally askcl by him.
, 1876-02-07

paper: bnk that % moro mAdo bin Journalist
than owning stock ln railroad makes Tho owrot
An engiuoor. Drawing dividonds from tho
earnings at newspaper does not mako man
= Journalist my moro than drawing dviaonds
from Btreot-sAllsoal mnkos man mule."
Exception has boon takon. by captious spirits
In Nov York, to tho phrase ~ converted
actross," as applied to Mrs. LousrS. tho rogly-
Ailas. Tho idca ia, that these words In soma man
nor throw feproacll upon lle dramatic profes-
sion. They only ln,rts. pethaps, that aetrosaos
arc not often converted; which may, or may
not, bo q seproach upon the class.
John O. Van pclt, tho Ohio aa'oon.kobpcr
wlo toolt 40 prominent part In tha rocont
l,auor.crusade, llas bean found guilty Of grand
larcotly at Cape Gir&rioan. Mo-, md sent TO Tho
Missouri Pcnitensinry for tiyo aud iaaif years.
His ofcnao was tho otcang ot buggy and har'
ness. 1Io Ind ooorol glrl With him dressod
~ boy.
A Philadelphia dootnr gave m original version
Of "Hamlek" last weak, at Concert Hall. The
support WAS rendered by protnpter, sllo esooa
behind tho Bcepcs, and read all but tho principal
part. Tho Doctors voice WAS continually
drowned by tho shouts Of merrlmont and de-
riaion; aud thu orohostrn-a f3dd!a aud piano
struggled with tOh! Poor Robinson Crusoe, "
and other suitable tunos.
Madame h[acNatop, vffo OF tho French pfesl.
don't Ia the despair Of the miliucrs and drcss-
makers for her stout, short figure dotlos the
graccB Of thoir art. a correspondent says,
hoWovcE that the people, uotesminoa 70 noo
eomo good qualities In tho potaon Of tho Prosi-
| tont's wife, cali Ler q rnotherly SOUL" Louh
At that back and shoulders! +" whisper pccplo o.
rccon,iona. .tgnu ho1nc1vl-how motherlyi II
p.1 psSan,.z ~ .a.ao. ~ ~. .o.,,-a, ~ A.,
Waso0' tu' ssuso.' =" ~ '41,
Thu1sday. At tue close OF sho socona ae.'
coral uecklaco, valued at $500, wns preBontol Ia
! tto boror,;o,v at,n ,,roo+oo u, In a,-nrjaed.
.ne Oonohc'e1y. ou' aneotea u w nui ...,
but managed to respond In IN ornato little
| anaech In xbich aha tofrrrod Il, her rruposoi
f I.ss,. ~. a.al-s.aS, ~ ~ naoin, 80;
!ou.1'oy hcfoas Inc eoial.tesl1 o. tno iao.o aas
iacn At thnt t.,no. Il IN undoretood tbnk Mrg
| s -. ..s...,,t LII, \,
, 1876-02-07

The farewell report Of Gen. GEORGE 3.
BANoB, tho rotiring Superintendent Of the
Railway Mnil Service, is printed elsewhere in
this issue. II relatos chiefly to the fast-inail
eyatom, giving some valuable statistics Of its
cost compared with that Of the postal-cas
service upon tho routcs where the cllangohns
been made. After reading tho report no ono
viii dispute tho conclusions Of Gen. BANGS,
that the value Of tho fast-mnil scrvicB to tho
business and intelligence of tho country is in-
calcnlable, and that tho service would be
sheap II it cost far NOR than 1t doos.
, 1876-02-07

Mr.. FERNANDO Woop, tho distinguished
representative Of the Eastern Democracy, is
IN opon advocate Of the Do-Nothing policy
Or tho r,11o Of notion for the present Demo-
cratic Congress. Ha wants Congress mcrely
to pass the Appropriation bill md thon
promptly ndjourn. lie doesn't want nuy tariff
reform or revision. He doesn't want any
currency legislation whatever. Ho doesn't
want tho tariff made worse, and he doesn't
want tho tariff nale bcttor. Flo is not
against protection, nor is Ao for revonue rc-
form. He doesn't want tho currency enlarged
or improved, and he doesn't want tho cnr-
rcncy curtailcd or changed in any way. He
doesn't want any oppression in favor Of spocie
resumption, mud ho doesn't want any OK
preston against specio resumption. lie
doesn't want anything sail on ono sido OF
tho other nbout any question, including
Southern Rebel olnima and cotton tax. He
wnnta tho Democratic party In Congress to
play tho part Of tho Sphinx, in tho hopo that
It mny bo accepted as an oracle. II 1t is true
tlot IN opon confession is good for tho soul,
lIr. FERNANDO Woon must feel considerably
relieved He has confessed, in point of fact
that the Democratic party daro not reveal it,
rcal purposes On any subject, and hero il
their serious dilomna. Mr. Woop ia probably
correct in his apprehension that, Il they do
thoy will simply court defeat; and it is cor
tain that il they do not (having had the op
portunity), they will not deserve SUCCESS, bo
| cause they cannot command tho confidence
| Of tho people. So the party is in bad way
l..
, 1876-02-07

The first lesson In political economy for
our statesmen In Washington to lcarn and
comprehend Ia that inaation by law of tic
prices Of goods prohibits expectation Of man-
ufactnros. Doar goods cannot bo sold
nbroad. A high tariff nakoa donr goods, re.
tl,,ces domestic consumption, and cuts of
foreign tlomnnd. Such bystom is not pro-
toction to American industry, md It's advo-
Gates have no moral right to ca1l It by TINT
uRn,c.
Tho second lesson which our statesmen
should learn is that tho surplus agricultural
productions OF our farmers md plnntera
which can find foreign market do not az
change for tho quantity Of foreign co1nmodi-
tics which the American people iusist upon
purchasing md enjoying. Consequently tho
entire production of our gold and silver
mines Inns to DO exported, and there still rc-
mains serions deficit In order to fully pay
for our imports md change tho bnlnnco Of
trade in our favor, 1t is absolutely neccs.
sary to export largo quantities Of Amer
ican manufactures to foreign markets aud
exchange them for money or commodi-
ties. I1ard t.nos cannot bo banished and
and tho anvil roinforccs tho plow and tho hoe
in producing aurplus articles for Balo abroad.
Having absorbed these two simple but i11-
portant lessons, and digested the Same, tho
noxt thing for our statesmen in Washington
to do is to remove tho artificial snags, OBJ
structions, and sand-bars placod by previous
Cougroasosin tho channels Of industry. Things
must ba lowered to their natural Lowell, tho
expenses Of production cheapcnod by re-
moving the causes Of initiation of costs, and
rendering housekeeping cheaper to tho Ii.
boring classes.
Whenever tho law permits cur mechanics
and artisans to co-opornte with the tillers ol
the soil in producing commodities for expor
| tation, business will become brisk, hmos
good, money plenty, md the "wintor Of dis
content" will booome glorious summer
Dut, until that bo done, tho prospect Of ar
carly restoration Of prosperity Is dim ant
discouraglng.
, 1876-02-07
CQNKLlNn AZ A CANDIDATE,


sono llopublloau papers in New York,
acting upon the very prevalent aud foolish
assumption that it is incumbent upon each
stato to present candidate for the presi-
dency, are putting 1sosoor Cosx1lsa into
very vigorous training. With rofrcshing
uuanisnity tho Democratic papers, under tho
leadership Of tho MEpHlsropHELEs Of tho
prosH, tho New York Sun, asc eagerly patzon-
izing the movement by taking up A1r. CoNK.
LIMO and patting him additionally On tho
back. Tho Sun thinks that "HoscoK CoNK-
LING will be presented in the National Con-
vention as tho unanimous choice for Presl-
dont Of the Republicans OF New York." and
concludes TINT, "with such backing; zealous
patient, anl discreet, 1t IL by no means in,.
possible that the Convention may hnally Sc.
lect him as its candidate" OF couraa it
wishes SO, and 80 docs every other Demo-
cratic paper in that State, aud tAey wish 30
becauso they want 1t to be 10, believing
that lo would bo = very weak caudi-
dato IL nominated. Tho samo class Of
tesuitical papers insisted that Con. GRANT
would be tho candidate for third term be-
causo they saw he could not carry the North
ern States. Thoy are loud In their praises
ef my Republican who Is without any par.
ticular constituency or strength, or who
you'd prove to bo woak candidate. II IL a
little singular, however, that tue Republican
papers in New York should swallow this
Democratic dose Of aattery without perceiv.
! ing Its real character. Even Mr, CosK1Mo
IL pluming himself upon The ituation, and Il
, 1876-02-07

Ths Chicago produce markets wero irregu-
lar on Saturday. Meas pork was active
and nj lvanced coo per brl. but closed weak, at
S20374@20.4o cash and S2o65@eo.574 for
March. Lard was more active and frmer,
closing tamo, ut S1..25@l2.274 cash and
$l2.4U@l2.42} for March. Meats were
active aud 0rmer, ut 7}o for boxed shoulders,
lilo for do short ribs, and 1l.o for do short
clears. lGghwincs wero quiet and unchanged,
at sl,0G per gallon, Flour was dull and
steady. Wheat was more active and 10
higher. closing ut 9o{c seller 10 ,nontl.
and 900 for March. Corn was uull aud
atoady, closing ut s9so casl, and 400 for
March. Oats were quiet and steady, closing
At 30lo caah aud 81 10 for March. Rye WIS
quiet. Barley was armer, closing at 7Go for
, 1876-02-07
PERSONAL,

Mark Twain ia going to Europe In tho spring.
on buHtneag.
The Earl Of Duntavon ia guost Of DieEstadt,
the American artist, iu Now York.
Dr. John Hall, OF Now York, has beguu h!s
cou1se Of lectu1ea before tho Yale Theological
School.
The CIncInna.i Commercial says that bon De
Dar, whom ho ian't playing FatstaG packs his
bowels of compassion In q trunk.
Or. Kenealy's gown worn In the Ttchborno
trial has bcon given to Scotch museum. as.
since lIs disbarmeut, tho Doctor has no uHa for
such I'LL article.
8Ir. Catch Cushing. our Minlstor to 8psin, has
fatlon Into that laat inhtmity Of noblo minds
ho has written poon, for the birthday anni7er-
ssry OF Fronch Princess, years old.
David Dudley Field Ia . bad penman. He
signed his name recently to loyal document
and sent It to tue printer. TITO signature hp-
poarod In print, "Tr!ol and duly 6'od."
It Ia said that tho Princess Dcasrlce OF En-.
g1ana-who In not, aB previously roporsed, to
marty Prince Louis OF Daltcnbur9-iH dooply In
lore With tho Prince 1mpes1al Of Franco.
4 dsughtoT Of lucieu ". Pond, the Worcester
forger, has bean for aoyeta1 months employed
in 3 restaurant IN that city. working out debt
OF sloo owed BY her father to tho proprietor.
Tho Berlin correspondent Of tho Now York
Tribune refeEs unonshuhlaatlcally to Mr. $. M.
Pratt, tho Chicago plsnlsk, a. ~ lahonous and
conscientious artist, whot within proper limits,
will yet accomplish Qroat deAl.
Dockray, tho American who has Just escaped
from tho spauiards 1t Valencia, writas to q
friend in Florida, advising him to bowaro OF
Spanish prtsoos. !" Let them choke you first
with tho gafEota, wrltos Mr. Dockrny.
Tho New York Grdphfe publishes tho follow.
Ing interesting itoms "prof. Tynds.l Is about
to bo married to the daughter OF Lord Claud
| Hamilton. Looking into futusity We thtnk NO
discern the promise aud potency of-ahemt ;,
The Nov York Herald having examined the
msttcr, doedss that the Arst thzoe acts Of Mr.
Daly'a new play, "Ptqu4," are takeu bodily
| from Florence MArsystt's novel. " Her Lord sad
Mauter,"-she dialogue being used without ss-
sentlal alteration.
"John Paul" who has boon tor several Years
| q fayosite watering -plAso correspondent Of tho
Now Yog1 paprs., has ctosse4 over to Europe,
and In writing spicy lottors from there to tho
Tribune. Tie las al1eady stsiye4 ut ths conclu,
sion that bookkeeping is not Qua OF the things
tho, do better IN the Old Country.
The Shakespeare Lexicon Of Dr.. Alexander
Schmidt has been completed. II Ia In two vol.
umes and shows tho sssul.s OF much paius.ak-
Ing labor. Mr. 8mallsy saYH that every 8hAk-
apearean student will hnd the Lexicon ~ nooss-
sary \ psrt Of his library ~ the Concordance ol
Mrs Clark % tho plays, OF that Of Mrs. Furnoss
| Il tht poamA
Tic Cincinnati Star rlsss 10 point Of otdoI
on tho pazagrsphlug that IL going on about Col
McKsa ~ "journallst," and statea Ito point
- follows, ,"McKes. though convict. nsve.
va q Journalist, us owned stuak Ia mons
, 1876-02-07

r,a,..~a@,- .n3-.7o.- fos l1aroh. Hogs wara
active aud n ahndo fir1ner, at $7.so@s.0o per
100 lbs. Cattle wcro lull, and ehoop atea<aier.
One hundred dollars in gold would buy
S112.T6 in greonbncka at the close.
, 1876-02-07
THE CINCINNATI DISASTER

---------- -----
ihh G1nulNNAl1 =. -; u1oAs11h.
Ano eonefn osios's ~ ~ w sou71. "oIon y.
out poo4io iiul'' eao %n' oonos'"s "''u6o. ~
ra.ues a1aoue sAo sAo,.s,n1. oeon ,saoa",'. ~
6a'ue, :" .noa' - so4ep~uo5 u'oasAs
"'1.a W tAe noesipi' ea'Asssopno ~ .,-.a, wo
na1' 'nen1re Oh en.araas nlelnopn. "''aoa'
any 1e'n caase' "''no'' nt0, ".nous tl'' e',-
ing "ay oi poes'on oi 'uu nutlu4hs' nus
Simply III pan'o VINO" 1esu'tou .lolh il.'So
a'"rn'' n'no lerSons ~efa aetaaay uhtnp'oa
~ oe"'ii .'uo 1''"uy o1a''' s.''o"S'J 1n1u1eu'
!. ~ uo1 W. .nuea ~ e'y 'n''1 oueu ~ a'-
claehs "oulu W silhpiy 'lnl'osS,o'e !, mo
eo'nnon oso'"teh - P1uou'o nuu a'oons
!sbneu LUZ ttio sA.oN5 " a'' o''t o'on oos0. 's4
~ eno con7'tues4on "uo u4a'a6on.ua' W 44o
house "nere 'no pan'' oecu1Rea' "luious Ahy
aleo'a' 1n,o, lnA'lon ~ " ~, "
tio so-eslea opoin.nous0 "neto suo u!ss.es s,
ocoutfo't, wv 'Aso 0ut' 'uaS ~ 4au'' ~ ~ w w
tauon u o'esy Ra'o ~ eaie's, ' naa saat
~ 4ecRs every reasonao'e ia'ii'ty ioe
'ne 1apn eal' VI AMse a.'n1p't" ~
people. hlho "o naay os"ef u our pao.
l'o nnil9' IL la propaply foaehoo oy 1no 'escent
OK 4onH s.al"aS 1fo'n an.to" l'a's'so'
ano p''@''eanS nohnuoo ~. So 'l''t 1leto IL
unb one VI wv eoae'ae'eu pa'6uees tos se~
ans ~ "'i.' oa' u ~, "nu poss'p!S on'S IL
one o4tect'on' iet tno ioc'a 'a"a " o'sEy
laFso e''y o"6a' u S1sacs'S pton'o't LII" e,so-
.'on oi any oieia-uouse, 'tea.'o' " puo1.o
hall' unlesSs' lAa alosteAos !ne"tto q tu.s
citS' II II soi1oanoco on aa "'ocs ny "'oe
oi'on sPAee' "'th .a'nS open'"Hs IL 'no - 6aapo
, 1876-02-07

ApELpII THEATE1.-nsarborn atrseA eorner
t'cnroe. Variety performance.
, 1876-02-07

alAln LODGE, No. ao1 A.. F. srI 4. M;-The
Hail. Mo- "a bionroa.s. Ino4lay Fcb. 3, at u sn, for
the purpose Of attending the funeral Of our late Iiro
1eo. q. MarahaiI. Members Of ohcr Lo19ch enrdlaiy
1n7ited. By order g. N. WHITE, W. NJ.
, 1876-02-07

WOODS MUaEuar-H1ontoe strent, between Dear.
born and Ssatc Afternoon, TtckG-of-LeaFo Mans''
Evening, IIttle Barcfoot.f
, 1876-02-07

Mo,fuEEnB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rtreet. between
Dearboru anu State. lngHgc:.ant nj Att. and arz W
]. Florsnes. "Ths S!GhIy Dnlar."