davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

ject OF Higher Education with sOhdity ana eood
sense He maintains that in endeayornG to conorin 10
the pattern Of Oxford and Cambridge our coiIes's
have not kept sufficiently I'm view the conditions OF HI
glish society on which those institutions were oased
Continental Europe has adopted different system.
The principal nations do not recognize higher eu"e"-
on in the AngloAmerican sense, but only general t'lh
Ing and professional the growing directly ou' oi 'he
other No one can dcubt that the rigid system of In
gland il less adapted the diversified relations o.
American life and character than the mere heAole
methods in Use on the Continent BY forcing young men
through mixed curriculum of four years after Their
school education should be finished, we impose upoA
them a heavier burden than that required by the most
advanced European nations Of the present day On the
other hand admission OF young men 10 PROFESSIONAL
studies without thorough school education acts as
premium on ignorance, and discouragcs tiosc VINO
regard profession a liberal pursuit. Other articles
in this number which will reward attention are Inc
Wagner Festival" "CuriOsitcs OF the Parila Post
Office" by Lucy II. Hooper, and Unpublished Si'ay o
Lord Byron and Mary Chaworth." in the " Monthly
Gossip"
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.
APPLETON.

Mr.. Julian Hawthorne continues hls structures
on Londou life IN his usual atrabhous vein descantlng
especiay on the innate brutality and stupidity OF the
English character which lie is kind enough to admit -
combined with certain dogged courage but with NJ
particle OF generosity nObeness, and never exercised
IN behalf Of the weak the dOwntTOdGen. ana the helpless
The fancy that the English Christians, Mr.. Haw-
thorne informs rs, complete faliacy III fact glg
tic absurdy which worth while to reufe On the
contrary the English as arrant heathen as any III
history and their Established Church Is nothing pu' All
elaborate mask over the face OF their healthy ana )oc
paranisn The only Deity woFsliped by TIE Enssh Is
caste The love which lies nearest the Englshuidh
heart "a the love OF acknowledging anothT III
glislnnan as his social superior This thesis MI nav"
thorne maintains with the tedious wire-dra%n ingenuity
nv which paradox ~ CLOSED over with the semDhce
of ruth for the sake effect "Tbe story o. lfeueh
Literary Lie By Junius Henri Browne, rs terse clca
paper on the Frenc author, Marie Henri Beyie' VINO ls
described as one of the most rcmarkae though least
known writers the present century IN France MI IT,
NJ ToWe gives a series OF lively pictures Of the ola
French society the sensation Of starving If desclpeu
from actual experience by H. IL. Robinson specimen
Of farming on gigantic scale is presented IN MI Neo
ster's description Of California Wheat Harvest III
q field of $4,000 acres, employing 900 men ana Zoo
machines and Mr.. Joel Benton d'seourSeS apou'
Roads " in the true spirit Of q modern shamsnr.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
GALAXY.

The historical paper by Mr.. J. T. Headlcy
founded on Burgoyucs Original OTdeT Book possesses
considerable interest. This OIdr Book written h'n-
dred years ago and containing al the orders thai io
three months directed the movements OF BurEOyuc army
from day 60 dy. Obtained al Saratoga az the ttt a
the surrender and was presented to Mr HeaGey by d.
scendaHt of General George Clinton The mau'tscr1lr
preserves all the correspondence between Euryync ana
Gates relative 10 the surrender, together with
the proposed, rejected, and accepted articles
of the convention on Wllch the army capitu
lated Mr. Albert Rhodes contributes paper
OIL ire vital question "Wba; shall Wc Ent q referring 10
far-getclled theory on certain features Of the American
character. which maintains, for iHst'uce, that tne
preva ing national gloom the consequence O; dsor
dercd stomach WAOut fully ndossiBg this theory OF an
eccentric F-enclhnan Mr.. Rhodes contends that the
peoui OF the United states the worst fed people OH
the f.re Of tie earth. The American needs 70
be convinced TINT nppe-pIc and doughnu;s art uusu
able fcr digestion. that there better meats than
pork that the soliJiGcd slab oi blue milk l. not
cheese tlat good homemade tread is more pa!atahlc
than sacraus biscits and thai scrgy duuplinrs. pud
dincs ANA batter cakes arc mortal cuennes Of the stcm
acb Nj Rhodes does not undertake solve tie prac
tical problem Of procuring good cooks. So long as uI
trained poasa0ts from the bJSs 0f IppcIary are IN
trusted with the charge OF thC cuisine there VIII Hc
10 be death IN the pot" " -!ti. hy Machinery D
braDt a. say 10y In r. ". Com discussing the effect OF
the introduction OF scientific mechanical weapons into
mo Tern warfare Mr. trant white has struck an excel
lent vein in his articles or Reading Shakespeare, which
may be consulted to great Advantage by the shake
spelila scholar.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

The number for this month is one Of unu-
ma variety and excellence. Agriculture and Hertz
culture IL the subject Of the Centennial paper showing
Tie rogrcss Of industry In the fruits OF the soil aud tho
he,s q tie field among the different civilized nations
The first part of "Walks and Visits IN WOrdsTorihs
CoenU ~ gives an agreeable description Of the haunts II
tc Oet a. they remained alter his death some twenty
Eve years sgo Py9sssoF Morgan Hart treats the sub
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
eCRTBNTR.

A large space in the commencement OF TINS
number is accorded to paper of considerable local III
tercst describing the remarkable development ana
copious resources Of the city Of Hartford, which by the
census of 1870 contained less than 10000 inhabitants,
ranking as the thirtyfourh city in the United States
The town has always been distinguished for its devotion
TO education and it prominent literary men. AnoHets
celebrated writers of early date Joel Barlow
John TlGiHbuu, Theodore Dwight, Or. Cogsw,h, DT.
Hopkins, and Richard AsOp, known as the Hartford
wits" ANA at later ueIiOd it boast OF s. G. Goodrich
cteI Parry) The poets Percya and Bralnard GcoiscD
Prentice John G. Whittier Horace Bushnell, J. Ham
moud Trumbur. Mrs. SiCOumcy, Mrs. Beechcr stowe
Mrs. Rose Try Cooke, Charles Dudley Warner, " Mark
Twain" ard several other perhaps no Jess iainoas
names. Pictures from Rome" is highly nlrs-
trated parer descriptive Of scenes in The Eternal
City, AMI written with not n little graphic Hower.
Mr. Clarence Cook continues ms fertile suggestions With
reg ,rd to modcru household furniture iaa"ltnr the
degeneIaey Of present habits, and longing foF tbe
times Of ola when there domestic cOlnicr; ad
less ingenious display. " IL and About the Pair,
bv Donald g. Mitchell il devoted 10 dinners,
plauts aud pictures. discussing each of those
topics in q racy a,ye:izing way; the Bc+1rtrEs Of
Life" by Mrs s. e. HeTick is lCcid exposition "i Inc
theory Of cells ana PrJtollJu; and CouItt. Hoircs
b. the editor Of the plain talks, showing his usual
souuduess Of observation and clcaIHess OF insight and
sweeping away toe illusion which begue tLe cuiEusias-
tic pai,fanias win the prospect ci rral I'hy IN q
costly mansion by fragrant woods aaG puI!hg
streams"
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
ATLANTIC.

"The Ascent of Tallhoms," with which this
number opens relates the PeriIous expedition OF tEc
writer NIr Hazard Stevens, and Nj Van Trump aphO-
priate narneS) 10 the sEmait Of colossal mountain
more than H. 600 feet high IN Washington Territory The
dangers Of the enterprise and the pluck ei the adVeil-
turers equal anything that is told OF the nsi romantic
Alpine explorations. M stevens IS evidently an expert
IN picturesque description turning TO good account the
marvellous experience daredevil nounjalucer An
other remarkable piece of description is the |erd spec
tra story Of Bohemian lie entitled The Fourth waits
by F. ID. Minet Mrs. kcmble continues her
personal "reminiscences OF theatrical life; MISS
Harriet W. Preston contributes study OF the
Early ProyCucal Poetry" marked by hne crit
ical Judgment ana thoro1eh ln0wietisc; Mr. {. W
Elliott writes Of Potlery the Cenenni;' and Chslea
Dudley Warner Describes "a visit 20 tie Armenian
Patriarch ~ jerusalem The number has some good
poetry iuoudng the story of Miller Mchel by ha'e
Putnam OSgoOd; To lone" 10y C. T. CrJrch' and pi
ethical suggestion, by I. B. Aidrich, as follows:
Toiliug across the Merde Gloce,
thought Of, lulEed iOr theei
What miles between US stretched, a!as!
What miles OF land and sea!
Ny foe uudreamed Of at NY eide
Stood suddenly. like Fate.
For those VII love, tie world Is vide,
But not Tor those who hate.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON. PlluhUELPHIA AND THE CENTEN

FOR TRENTON. PlnlhUELPHIA AND THE CENrEN.
NIAi.
Commeucmc MONDAY. oct 9. 1870. Trains
Leave NtN lora, loot Oi Liberty st. at 40 Oslo, 1i5 9l6
1900 - $50 d..
Leave ioo' Cisrasonst at G35 7S5, 0Ol m, 1850
4:20, h;-D O. "a
Leave Ph!ade!phit IRON station North PennsYyanis Raj
roai Inuo ana Irrksss a $50. $3.50 d.m, l3O, NJ D
b"op IA leave NDrnnia Grounds a. ilJ, 9l1 a. m li3
3, 4.su,6.iu D.
PHnsu puwins Room Cars attached to the 7ij and
9ls a. trans NOM NeN ork. and 10 uains leaving Cen
teAnid riuIl,s IL 40 and b.lU D. ~.
~ ffts ruansri e 4,nDH Jttfc tt ~ dtdI Ih Ifeh'on
Leave uCu ltr New York NJ J45, SI' lW-V H. h -iLO
3 %. li5. - D..
Eaies oI Passengers freight low as " other routes
Centennial Gfouugs II. r. BALDWIN,
Cen Aren
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24


Sleep my baby. heside tie fire,
Sleep chic, sleri;
Winds ARE waiiinC, nlchof and Dlsher,
Waves are rising higher and higher,
While tie iathei, oui on the sea,
Tolls ali night for thee ana me-
Sleep my baby, content and blest,
sleep, chiid sIerl .,,- -.
Whether % The heart IN Thy l mothers m 5ies, breast
Sleep, child, sIccp
Tolls oil night for thcc and me.
"A Puritan Gentleman Of NeW-Engand,' 10y Horace
X scud9er presents charming porr5ture Of the iirs
Governor OF Massachusetts, especially il his domestic
nfe showing TIE austerity OF Ncw-Englaud CaVini5sn
softened by the graces Of high breeding and sweet
affections. Mrs Martha Lamb, the accomplished his
tOrian of Ncw-York City, has enacted the part Of Old
Mortality among the "Tombs in Trinity Church Yard"
gathering up the fruits OF dilgent research in appro-
pirate sketches William Bradford, the pioneer OF the
art OF printing IN New-YOrk ard o. papernaking book
binding and eopper-plate ene1JviHg in this country
of Sidney Breeze the ancestor Of Commodore Hrcczc OF
Senator Sidney Breeze, and OF Samuel Finley Breeze
Morse 'unc Of the witticst, most eccentric, well
one OF the handsOmest of his tue;' Of Colonel
Cresap who was uujustly charged by Logan the
famous ndian orator, with the massacre OF
his family; OF General PIN Keamy, Albert
Gallafiu Captain James Lawrence, and others
whose are prominent in American history. The
paper of Professor MuufU-NairBe on the life aud
writing OF John Locke is admirable piece Of pio-
sophical criticism Professor Marine traces the anece
dents Of Locke u the method OF Lord Bacon Tie sTr-
tions of Thomas Hobbies, and the system Of DescJrtc
presenting profound analysis Of the comparative .cn-
dencies OF the English Hnd French Phiosophies.
Descaries while adopting BaeOn's plan OF Induction,
chose a different point Of departure. Bacon's analysis
was the analysis OF nature thar OF Decartes the ana
OF thought Bacon was mathematician; DescmtCs
was among the most eminent mathematcans Of ms day.
Bacon had skin detecting abstract relations
DescaItes discerned them 10y intuition Bacon aimed to
overthrow the pror method in the iHterpTetaiio of
nature Decar,es sought the object ia the study Of
mind. The method OF DcscUtcs commended itself to
the Judgment Of Locke He resolved 10 briny the
questions OF psychology to this practical test. His
"Essay concerning Human Understanding" was
20 bc as rurely inductiye a work treatise on
natura! history. This Loc,r design with reference
10 the c0gntye powers OF tAe mind But he soon dcv
acd his plan aud became entsuglcd m the neshes
OF theory His in tins way specified By Pro
fcss0r Marine with great cearEess aud precision. sun
he regards the celebrated ENay" one OF the most
important books Of its time ifs doctrines pied
as the truth by men Of all parties and ceeds lie was
the master metaplysican OF tAc day Professor Nauo
makes graceful transition ir0m the writings OF the
PHILOSOPHER 10 tbe Ike OF the doing f justice 90
the love Of TRUTH integrity OF rurpOse aud devotion 10
prlHclpie which marked ms private character.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
Ncw Civilizations.
7 ORD ALBEMARLE" "REMINISCENCES.


ORD ALBEMAkl-LN kLMlNlSChN''->'
FIFTY YEARS OF Ny LIFE. Ry George rlomas Iail
o. Ahcma1lc. NI'h il'e h.i'' Ii''' u! '''''' ih '
= %. .,-....,-,,-.,. ~, ,,,>,...rt, ,,,-rx.
,,,il LIE dIc.,-r A. v-,rFa1oo w. rIsYatr.
w. ~ ~ ,,.,i.-,.f,s. l5r,pIoJ,rI, INTIMATE NTH
THE PRINCE REGENT, SAW TIE TRIAL q QvEEN
CAROLINE; HAS rEIcoNAlig *, h>oNNs III,
EUROPEANS OF NOTE SINCE lHE EAELl PART or
THE CENTURY; HAS TRAVELLED WIDELY j.
EUROPE, ASIA AND AFRICA Nl"i'iN' 'Ht
RULERS AND ENi-'l.Nt ArN w i'l9 "Al MI NJ.
HIMSELF \ LITERARY LION IN Ii~ ACCOUNTS or
HIS TRAVELS, AND C'NNh|' hNi j. - ''' of
TELLS nIs STORY EASILY AND ArTRAcrNILT
-, ,....,..,. ,.,..,..,u---,.,i,..
tni- en,eidDias 0ooH appears a. rare SUI s''n
Iic-r are tcv men who re opputuni'i' %
seeing so mu as %, i's .rH ,li a. J. ~ 49,, % ~ " W
Sti,so.t tTsld@ ros-p Uih,ui malice stpii.s NOT
I15rTcG in fhr tciine - London tcsdrmy
one oi nc Iaol c.s1, oo'h, 2i t. ,,> 'i''
c'r:ns colcc,9 @ n,c.''s4 ile ins', .'.; Ici1i
aafiai,a took tout cad OF ros.Ipoi aqnrstoaabr
claiac-er - ew-ligytn i3ia ith. .,,, .,,i,,, ~,
,,,,e 'A'''"''''
,.,.--,--, -,1,,,7. =. a., ,,,>-,,-
NAV AGNES FLEMING NEW NOVEL.
AE
EcaIr tis Mt.L NJ Nj ~ iI ' ,- a., 60 isafis
1o1ri's X Wifa' - - Wongoriri Wonrrr.' de-
@. W. tAlHfi'N S Co.. Fi'I'H''-.
sf YbREVTY AS 4 PIC CITRI," Aimee = gIcal
sJug 4oc.; "-Ec't i1 sang .i -""i tt... ~. .i.5 ei
Str-,,,S ,.- The pIT-DT q co.. iii l1oa5vay
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
HARPER'S.

The fairy tale IN verse by the author OF
John Halifax Gentleman" with which the number
opens equally attractive for it, poetry and It's usa
tons. IL was written musical accompaniment aud
Is full Of dainty melodies, OF which the following may he
taken as Il specimen:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
JH5iruCtl0H.
Fer Boya AID young Men-City.

Fer Boya AID Toung Men-City.
A CLASS FOR Young GENTLEMEN and
~ Private IHsirucau. Ihps. r. ASH 100 veg 40tis.
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 30 Madi-
n sonaye, lftHrru .- !ad a'tnsis srioa Zoo t"ai, $50
A CLASS FOR B0Ys--The design Of this
~ Clasg tu tsJ,neh rr"re boys ioTour Dri college,
nuuhe. Of p','is lls. y, - ~ ,,q,..
Ee.,r'ece-! a ii2' Hi liayail .'@oyi' @
t c tt ' ", Iy fo Aitrut.E b. 'cUI'IEE Al cl!ss
ROOMS, $50. ft@ -Istl-aNc
y \. MILES.
100 W,.t itl-.t.. ,.:arI Gtl.ye.
NOLLEGlATE TRAINING SCHOOL 182
~ 5;h8v,,J. H. 80 r-;T, n. h Principal 7'le. -sU 20
TT.afa, o,. ..e. 5u-i wort Crculrs 1t Putnam
NIAHLER INSTITUTE, Central Pail-tor
y Ioys aHd ioaue Gtnum ~ 10 -n ye3I, 'aI.i.is
sSo'ea na6us c@, c Dcst Of It's End rvca;y cSnd
year 'f'''' Pro, ELIE cRAiIJER. Director.
DABNEY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, - East
AP29mst Preparation fa eol &C. Crcaars o aii't-.ion
IN 5. EVERSON'- COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
~. cor Fora seconded and siz;iayc, 0postr irr or
isrs friumy icFa artEe; cicTh !. We 9',' nr rT'Tn
Pref L. j. Ichcaca, p d. Pn,f Goo H. Ptu,sf D. d.
Ihos :. Ilastng., d. d.; Er.kino y. White %. D.
HElDENFELD INSTITUTE, SD LcxnP-
IL ton ayeEngii,i ard German DAY and Boar'ng Scaoo
Igolladay Collcgiatc Institute. l.2S5 Broad
4 way.---taJt Eosr $40 90 attendance ygill iarY
y ~ ji ScsIsi i ssal PGris a.icr .; cdnyca,nI
Method Bosn School Of Nodrru Languages Ia Frc ani
GuInaH.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY-The Prspara-
i tory Ciassof ar N1d " y will is Imiiei 70 sloI
pupils GONEHNEU8 OtDEN, esp, Hi'hA-U 4. Nc
CJEDY. esq, ROBERT L. LIVINGSTON, esq, ll5 hfSt
2Gursl.
EOH\ MACMULLEN'S SCHOOL l,2l4 BID
~ way. Threc ioaiyi.ss iaEen cie1,ir. a. ra;, .H-
n. MORSE" SCHOOL. 1867 B:Dadway,
y reopons sept -. Prepares Tor Harvard. lac Gc,
I HARRIS PATTON Clas ,cal School viii
81. REoPEH TEDNESDAi, sep. "a, a. lta i,ro.dNay:
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
w INSTITUTE. 40. 40 Washing @Ir9r -. y CitF,
GRO. W. CLARkE, PA. D., Pnnc.ru. lgsosEhiy edueaes
pupils Of a agr and both and opens is 34t academic
year sept To- Circulars al bookstores ana tie Institute
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
Giramboats ano tidilrouoS.

Giramboats ano Rdilrouos.
ALBANY and TROY by day boats G.. YIB-
At M aad 5i,htI s 80 a. m Landing a, N.sjarsh I'D
a. D. u for &C. West Over N,s 9rN DtA,'.. M .iiA,&s ~ re
at 20 tle f5ovn,. nol1nag coatnaoss ir,ns on lake
her.-.,, and ,cturu .ailc DAY At excursion rates.
An IMPORTANT NOTICE
n To- CTVVENNINL TRAVELLERS.
PEOPLES EVENING LINE.
ONLY 81
F.rst ras- Passage steamers between NewYork and
Albany
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TICKETS TAKEN FOR
PASSAGE AND sTATERoJM EEb1H
cENrrNNIAi EXCr Ra!oN ,IS, TIISGEETSr TAKEN Fo"
Boat % dhy ',ny~ ,A,rpGa a. p ri 1 iIoR n,o t,gi
Nc 81 .o - ,:,. h' "a Le,T, . inI r rti.s 40 iS Sar
45."SNi r5trS %N riE T'A;ij4 81 Rij5pEtv As FIN ryN
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on IoqSatonic
- Saucstuck BailroIls. Fare 81 Steamer BktD6E
Poirl leaves CatsrnaspAt 1880 a. @ ana bridgeport AliI
VOR RONDOUT aud KINGSTON, connecting
land F,ls West Polt) cornwall, New burgh. Marlbaro,
.. GCH' yr,, T finldSy and satHi'yi ISrs
EatVn Monday, " clnosdag Friaay Sprins'' Pier 4f
LrOK NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
L FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL, andiater.
mediate t'ias oimtr. LaV, fsT -, r. b. "'y l9,,'uSS
noting WIN special trains At New Haven or ii2oni sn'g
NeU-lorA and CogItsi- brooklyn Excursion to New
Naytu and r.tutu ~ 't
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
too o. bcr,: ant foot of Carksons' 40 ioru Freight
station. ioJt oi Liberty 81 .
CoMuieucus oct . i51G-ieaye $ewNork, foot of Lib
$40 D. NAL TRAIN Iasoa. Bolvdere, Bethlehem,
Hah. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. lam1uend. NlAesh9ire.
taisnu.lt tHIInetts 10 Bound rok To-. lt'
ion lnllaldgua at Juneuoa "'tA Dc Lack aud West
liza m FIR somerv'llr aud Pennington
S.lJ -A.U.NIAs EAiAi-, daN lcAleut Suuia}s) Tor
T..t t.tf.l D. Allentown
the Wt,L Elsion for Mauch Chunk, fnaqu1.
ludl. WAu-birc scranton. IguYIk " ltusloii &c.
sI-U p. U.-i.NraE>, for Flemnst0u Eaton Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, MIs, ~rrtHtu', JamWlua. M3hanOy
Civ. UaaDo", h,siLg, Columbia, Lanc.sstfr Ephratb
5gu n n,lor i.ilh l,rdgc rrauch. Easion. Rcltidcrc
AIuoNa aag Maach ChuuNi connect al Junction with
nyl. Nc c-i it.' lt.ia.
.I}U @. ul.-For Srmcyvic 1ud Flemngton
E.is 3. r...!,T % uc E'Dl.-
-Esru m reysG t.IRrs-. daily, fOi Easton Brlv.dcro
Allentown N.!tL ChUuk. Wtkcsburre, IuNHuda, Reading
Harrisburg. ami r west
$50 o. u.-Ior itstor. on. -...
un.ts ,.y. n.. ri ClrFsnngt. mp town, ~ $50 7ji,
9Ui 1908. llil q. m; l-b't LOU S'-u, i-u 1-u o-'
7..U. $50. 1000. ll.5u .. m.
Connection b. La,ic hy ClrAson-sL Ferry al Jersey Cy
Far tsa.ss to iai po.uts table at stations
NEW-YORk AND LONG BRANCH DIV.
ALL RAIL line BETWEEN NEWNOEK, LONG
BRAECll. OCEAN GROVE, SRA GiRE AND ScUAN.
Tine able oct l--b: Trans leave NcW-l from
foot OF Lb,rtyst North River, az 3D. lliJ M, AS
n
Stacca AMI irOni keyUt connect MataTan station
VI glalI H..
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD co
~ Trains leave NewI ork via Cortadt and Dosbrosses
ferries follows:
1885 a H. Washington Pittsburgh. CoIunlbus Chic.go ~
cinnat, Louisville indianapolis sc. iarof 60 ~. .
Washington; Pullman cars 10 principal Western rjies
DIS am. Limited Express Pullman eN0iusyrly 49,
lngOn Same connections West Jy 50 a m ,,." ,s"
235 D. M, Nashin gton, the South and West RicbnA,
Savannah lynchDuTg Atlanta. NswtJri.an.
Coumbus Chicago. Cincinnati ~ Louis. Louis i'll
Indianapolis &c. Through Washll g,an p.1,
1855 p' NJ Washington the south and West Riehmo,,
Savannah LyHchbilre Atlanta. n ew- OIlean ,kn p,,
ouTRh, Chicago Columbus, Cincinnati Louis fosss
vile IudanapOns, &c. Pullman sleepers 20 Wasl't.r
ton. PdllniIn 10 principal Western cities "s
'Dalv. Oti ~ trains daily except sundays.
For through tickets please call at C9inpanys orces a..
and l23S Broadway Ne1lo.k, aud AT ticket oces tsns
Of COrtLnd ad DcsbrOscssts ami depot scy Civ WV
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTtMOEE AMI OHfo r. D
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
HENRY NOM & co., NevYara.
MAY AGNES FLEMING NEW NOVEL.
pECENT TRmUNE ENTRAs.

HUXLEY IN AMERICA, No So
Verbatim Hc0r.s Of an Prof. r. II. UuzIov's Publc
Addresses IN tie United States al Eunalo, Nashvc Eau
more. ana Ncvi0rE.
Price postpaiG il sheet form 10 ccuts in pamphlet -
cents.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

HARVARD UNIVERSTTY.-The Prspara-
4 tory Class of 3ir Wa " NEWELL Is limited 10 slodi
len uuuifs S1itahr college. HeIs 20 parents 81
pupils. GONERNEUH OGDEN, s~L, Ht tIiA-in 4. Ne
CUEDY. esq, ROBERT L. LIVINGSTON, esq, ll5 hfSt
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
Eac!rufiiod.


For Boyc ard Young Men-city.
NJ w. LYON
w. COLLEGIATE INSTTfTIE.
Ne East TWEEN il-Silf' 'ON I.Sr. conner Of Broadway,
St,aafa,. VFtro.s i.ur t--i 90 q sCiuoi
ScNcIal wclkuuwu suCs 81 ast years patrons ibiiDW
Prefiytd ulmi-rs sI0g tIe years Of Iatria.r
y. UGrl II. Alexander. !. Bt;L'Hlh IlIIi
~, liguT. Day. o. Caly4a T.. Knox.
~. john rrujss. ;. james J.. A.Ei7.je.
9. pr. 10. .. Bartlett. ]. 0Ison ID. Mum
several have had -ous fti u for cres,
DREPAEATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
L 2G7 ErUGdway near Th'r;y sac'Adst,
for Schools o. science, Technology E!n-s Architecture
Seven eater college hs year 4. COLIN, NJ. T. tate tii-
piuccr Corp, L. :. y. aud Professor at naval Ac'iemy
DACKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE RE-
OPLSING.-TLis !rsa ION VIII reopen 'nT the year on
MONDAY sept! g. SPECIAL Iatcs I tuua as established IN
VIII be atisuable cuIile August MI Packard WI De ~
Cal or send FOR circtsr = :. rACKAEb suj Broldvay
rE'HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, ~ West sd
a IT,, conner Gthave Rev III. II. y. CHAPIE, Pnhulal
EOys prepared fur tolcg" or Eus.nee-.
( UNIVERSITY Gramm"r school, No. Win
u tr0pracc ,1Bc block from SeV Iolo Unworthy be
gins iis iOt year sept IS Cas, Connie sal and Primary
Departments VI N. HOBBY. y. =. lAS-Iit!. luI12ais
yVM. II. LEGGETTs SCHOOL. I.214 Broad
w gaY-Ti.rty SIKH year begins sept l7 Crcuais al
Putnam's
For Young Ladies-Ci5y.
ST. JOHN SCHOOL.
"A. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ia-i-s and Cmlifvn,
REV. THEODORE IRNiNG, LID Rector,
- West Thirty --ccoad si.,
HEOPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPl- ~ l'1b.
NHARLIER INSTI rUTE for YOUNG
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11

The Republicans elect one OF thcii
nominees for the Assembly in Eiko
county. This makes the total Repub-
lican strength in that body 81. The
Republicans also elect Stone, their
candidate for the Senate, against Cohn.
Baker. Democrat, candidate for the
short term Senaeorship defeats Chas.
G. Hubbard, Republican. Cassidy
has secured his election by 5 majority.
1t is said that Charley Wallace. his
opponent, Will contest :ha election.
Westerieid, Democrat tor" Peoples !"
candidate, which - pretty much the
same), defeats Davenport, the Eepub-
lican nominee for the Senate in Lyon
county, by 10 majority. The three
Republican nominees for the Assem-
bly, have no less than l>a votes the
best of their opponents.