davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
Registrati0n Cases.

The following cases of arrests of colored
men by warrants from the United States
Commissioners Court, for giving false resi-
dences, were discharged by Judge South
worth for lack of proof:
Third ward-Aug Dufour, Lewis Rice.
Fifth ward-Joeeph Jsrjune. Lathe Pi-
luth, William L. Ellis, Eugene Dede, Fran
cis Pascal.
Sixth ward-Joseph Victor.
Seventh ward-Joseph Keening, Robert
Butler, John Ernest. Elias Brown, Frank
Joseph, Peter Amsbury, Oscar Francis,
Alex Peters, John Fleming, Richard Hoatz,
Augustin John Pierre, James r. Augustin,
JEFF Harper, Francis Monnly, Thomas Short,
Henry Mitchell, Jacob Harrison, Isaiah
Williams.
Eighth ward-Cato General.
Of the cases of registration on false
certificates of naturalization, there were
dismissed Jacques Estoup, of the third
ward, and Jacob Walker, of the ninth ward
Francisco Ajillo, Peter Keveny, Morris
Marx, George Schneider, August Miller,
Fred Warskat and George Loosen were
sent to the Circuit Court on $500 bonds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
Appointments.

Henry Train, Esq, has been appointed
notary public by Governor Kellogg for the
parish of st. Mary.
w. w. Mccullough has been appointed
jury commissioner, to act during the alb.
sence of w. M. Smallwood.
In the parish of Ascension H. o. Maher
has been appointed alderman, vice Cheev-
ers, and j. A. Cheevers, vice Maher, mayor
of Donaldsonville, both resigning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
NEW YORK.
The New Channel.

Thu NCW Cu8UU0Ie
NEW YORK. October 5-The Chamber of
Commerce appointed Q committee of three
to ascertain the depth Of water at Hallett's
reef.
Tweed's Partner Wanted i'm New York.
Requisition papers have been obtained
from Governor Tilden for E. A. Woodward,
Tweed's partner, who was arrested in Chi
cagO, yesterday, and officials are now ON
their way to Chicago to bring him here.
Arrival OF Minister Bassett.
Minister Bassett, from Hayti, arrived
here in the steamer Claribel, to-day; also.
G. H. Hoskinson, the United States consul
at Kingston, Jamaica.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
The Crescent City Rife Club.

The first contest for the Schooler trophy,
presented to the Crescent City Rifle Club.
took place at the club range yesterday
afternoon. The conditions were: The greatest
number of bulls eyes in forty-fve shots,
each rifeman to have ten shots at 800
yards, fifteen shots at 900 yards and twenty
shots at 1000 shots, under Creedmoor rules.
The following table shows the names OF the
gentlemen engaged and the result of their
0f{0xfa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
Personal.

Leave of absence for thirty days has been
granted Andrew Hero, Esq, notary public,
James Graham, notary public to perform
the duties Of his Office in the meantime.
w. B. Dickey, tax collector of Madison
parish, and one of the most effective and
earnest Republican workers in Louisiana,
is in the city on Official business. He has
been participAtor in the recent Repub.
lican mass meetings which have done 60
much to arouse political enthusiasm in his
section.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
BY GRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

Coinage for September.
WAsHINGToN. October 5.-Coinage for
September "a. 500, 900 in eagles; $780, in
trade dollars; 81 900 900 in halves; $875, 900.
in quarters; @250. 900 in dimes.
Bank Statements Wanted.
The national banks have been called On
for q statement of their condition on tho
second instant.
Tyner I'm Indiana.
Postmaster General Tyner has gone to
Indiana to remain until after the election.
The President.
The President has not returned, but 10 ex-
pected during the night or early in the
morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06

Insist on yourself; never initiate. Your
own gift can present every moment with
the cumulative force of q whole life's Guilt
walton; but of the adopted talent of an
other you have only an extemporaneous,
half possession. That which each can do
best, none but his Maker can teach him.
No man yet knows, or can, till that person
has exhibited it. Where is the master who
could have taught Shakespeare Where is
the master who could have instructed
Franklin, or Washington, or Bacon, or
Newton' Every great man is q unique.
Emerson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
HEALTH.
The Epidemic at Savannah.

The Epidemic at Savannaks
SAVANNAH, October 5.-The brig Mary C.
with the captain sick.
No telegrams from Tybee; the operator ID
sick.
Total interments to-day, twenty seven, OF
which eighteen we're from yellow fever. Ten
of the burials were colored persons.
J. F. Waring, forwarding agent of the
Georgia railroad; Nat. B. Brewer, formerly
of the firm OF F. w. Sims & Co.; A. +.
Smith, marine clerk at the customhouse,
and N, j. Lambeth, died to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06

But ono false step. but one wrong habit,
one corrupt companion, one loose priociple,
may wreck all your prospects, and all the
hopes of those who love you.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06

More hearts pine away in secret anguish
for the want of kindness from those who
should be their comforters than for any
other calamity in life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06

Democratic Gains in Connecticut"
Under this seductive headline the Gin
cinnati Enquirer of October publishes the
following dispatch:
New YORK. October 3.-A dispatch from
Hartford says of the annual town elections
yesterday in Connectict that towns within
easy range of Hartford, which gave S69
Democratic majority in April, now give 1856
Republican majority. Hartford itself elects
q mixed ticket, including the Republican
candidate for selectman. Vernon, which
was q tie last election, gives $50
Republican majority. Waterbury has
80 Democratic majority, against 3l7 last
spring. New Britain shows II majority for
the Democratic candidate for the first
selectman. The Democratic majority of
the came town in April last was 295. Man
chester, Democratic in April by 20 majority.
gives ITO Republican majority Winchester
shows Democratic gain of 20. while Ply
mouth, in the same county, gives 20 Repub-
lican gain. A few towns, names not given
in the dispatch. show Democratic gains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06


be erased on account of removal from one
ward to another.
We desire to call the attention of the
Democratic press to political fact they ap-
pear to overlook. viz. That every split
ticket and Independent candidate on the
Republican side. but serves to develop new
efforts and new resources for bringing out
Republican votes, all which 90 for the State
ticket. Every split in their party is an in
centive to trade the Democratic State ticket
for local advantage. This may not be po-
litical, chivalr0us, and all that; but no one
can impartially examine these independent
squabbies in the parishes without discern
ing the truth of what we assert, and further
that the Independents know it. and don't
care darn.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
Candidly, can not but admire the cheek
and 'nerve" OF the Democratic Central
Committee in announcing on their slate
COMMITTEE on political Outrages," and
must commend to their attention the Twit
chell and Dinkgrave cases, and proceed.
ings generally in the Felicianas, Baton
Rouge, Ouachlta and MOrehOuse. Like
wise the slaughter of Fitzpatrick and the
bar nominees by their late parish conven-
ton. The sang froid with which their "of
fetal organ" admits in it's leader on the first
page this evening. that the Grant affair was
lone of the most frightful massacres on
record" and that several valuable white
citizens were killed and upward of seventy
four negroes" really "takes the rag off the
BUSH" Amazedly, yours.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
Two days before Ward, of Grant, who
has found q job of slsnder at the Office of q
contemporary, entered upon his labors, he
was at ex-Marshal Packard's Office begging
for four bits, and got them. We note that
the Times and Bulletin discount sadly on
Ward, but he is good enough for the jour-
nal that is content with such resource for
scandal. B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06

The most lsudsble ambition is to be wise
nd tho greatest wisdom is to be good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06

The Historical Significance of Homeo.
pathy.
This is the title of an inaugural address
delivered before the American Institute of
Homeopathy at its twenty eighth session.
June Is, 1875, by William 81. Holcombe, NJ
D., Of this city, the president of the insti-
tute, copy of which we have received
with the kind regards of the author.
Although at the very head of his branch
Of medical practice, perhaps DR.. HolcOmbe
has achieved a greater fame from the various
works which have come from his pen. Even
so dry subject to the general reader as
medical practice DR.. Holcombe has in
vested with charm almost poetical, and
this pamphlet will be read by those into
whose hands it may fall with an interest en-
tirely aside from the merits of his subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
Mass Meetings to Be Held

Especial to the New Orleans Republican,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
IN TENSAS.

Senator West and Party at St. Joseph
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06

THE PARISH STRONGER THAN EVER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06

yoonTMUDD on H0U1Tu PkonLl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
esty of colored citlzenr, we found an &C
knowledgment that he had been visited by
Q doctor.

Yesterday 500 names were certified over
to the ward supervisors of registration. to
be erased on account of removal from one
ward to another.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
Saws the Cincinnati ENQUIRER:

We knew there was something the mat
ter with the Baton Rouge Advocate man.
After reading his indorsement Of the hon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-06
THE CAMP AlGN
IN CADDO.

Packard's Welcome to Shreveport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23
About the CarOlinas.

A fortnight ago DIR. Redneld, the southern
and southwestern political correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial, wrote TO that
paper from South Carolina that the demo-
Gratis had q fair prospect OF carrying the
state, and electing Hampton governor. He
now writes that the nomination of Chamber
lain by the republicans changes the aspect
OF affairs somewhat, aud that the chances
are now undoubtedly with the republicans;
Q thoueh the contest Is by no means free
from doubt. He is told in the Spartanburg
district, from which he writes, that there are
many white men Of the more conservative
stripe who will quietly vote for Chamberlain
a the day OF the election, and say nothing
about IL. To be sure In any case the white
vote which Chamberlain will receive will be
very small, but IL will be larger for him than
could possibly be polled for any other repub-
ncan candidate. There Is no denying but
that the bold, aggressive policy of the
whites-a policy not unmixed with shotgun
argument-had much to do with forcing the
blacks to take Chamberlain, notwithstand.
the Whipper- Moses opposition Under other
circumstances he would have been thrown
overheard But the struggle In South Caro-
lima to day IL struggle for the life OF the
republican party in that state, and the blacks
were impelled TO stand by their strongest
man.
Dr. Redneld IL inclined to believe, however,
that the democrats will gain one or two Con.
gressmen In South Carolina. The represent
tation is now solidly republican, and has
boen 20 since reconstruction. The point with
the democrats, however, In TO get the legisla-
ture. For that they would sacraace con.
gressmep, governor. and even Tildeu. They
want to reform the internal affairs of ths
state, and they cannot take steps In that
direction without possessing the lsgisl sture.
Besides. there Is q United States Senator to
be elected this winter, and that is taken into
consideration.
The same correspondent writes from Char
lotts, North Carolina, September Is, that
Vance (dem.) will probably carry that state
by nom ten to fifteen thousand, and Tilden
BY probably twenty thousand. He thinks
the republicans may possibly gain a men,
Der OF Congress, but that 1t Is more possible
than probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer seems to be wor-
ried by the soldiers reunion 1t Indianapo-
lis, and remarks pathetically that, at is
sad to see such lot Of good soldiers making
such donkeys OF themselves simply to help
demagogues 10 soft things" This plant OF the
Enquirer indicates that the reunion was Q
success, whether IL was merely q political
campaign dodge, as charged. or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23
Notice 90 Correspondents.

Persons writing letters to this once for publica-
ton in regard 10 business will oblige and best
their own purposes BY addressing them simply
TO the 'EDIToR CT TIE STAR" or the "PuBLIsHER
OF TEE STAR" a. the case may be. When addressed
personally they regarded a. private letters and
In cases Of absence inconvenient delays frequently
occur from that cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23
Reading. Matter on Every Page

Average ssces-s Daily Cyrcssloft0ss
srer fS,O0O,-befssg more fhass
three ffnses that 81 assN other
daily paper tss Washfss0f0ss, assd
equal Ia that Of Su The ether
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23

The Chicago Tribune trots out the figures
to show that for twenty years the democrats
have carried Indiana at the October cleo.
ton oftener than have the republicans, or
six times, while the republicans have car
r1ed 1t but four times; also that since 1858
Indiana has been democratic state, and
therefore II that party carries 1t on the 10th
OF October, "they will merely hold their
own; IL they lose 1t the republic Ans will have
gained a democratic stateu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23

An enquiry is now raised as to the where
abouts Of Mr.. John Jay and Mr.. John Bige.
low. those prophets OF evil who prior to the
opening Of the Centennial exposition labored
strenuously 70 show that IL must prove
mortifying failure. They have not been
heard from since July, and fears are enter.
tanned &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23

The death Of our eepior Partner makes IL iUpera-
five that business be closed as speedily ~ posi-
BILE.
will piesse present their claims Tor settlement aud
tboss Who are indebted to by note, open ACCOUNT
or otherwise, requested to cali ct our once and
n axe satisfsctoIy arrenee9ept before the 18th OF
october next. After that date our claims Will be
put In the hands Of our attorney for prompt tion
y. PIC8RBLL 90,
sev,o-lw IRsrl So Water st., Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23

$1,000. Two PER cent. for negotiating.
Auction Sales.
On III URsDAI, October 5th, at 8 D. m. three
story Brick Dwelling, No. X street north.
east. sep1s tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23

. The explosion AT He'll Gate to morrow will
break the Sabbath II IL doesn't anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23
FOR RENT AND SALE.
ON CAPITOL HILL.

i've NEW HOUSES, pres. brick, sin r ,oms.
Gss through the whole house. with hxtares
rlete. rbe house. itusted vi. ein too squares
Of The Capt. 1. ard -.e from the in q Sc
siable LOG alton. VIII be TO dy for ecu psncy by
The ota OF Uceccer.
Prize - .so0 each; one aaarter cash; balance en-
III and , ears, q . z cen. IA terest.
Address JOHN J. UvANs.
400 Penusylvanis venue,
erf5-St" Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23


"Young-man-afraid ofhis-horses" should
hereafter be called "Young man afrafd-of
work" So might good many pale faces
for that matter, and many OF them might
say with this red skin tramp, In bis very
candid speech at the Red Cloud council on
Wednesday: 81 give notice that II will take
me Q long tine to learn to labor, ana I ex-
pect the President will feed me for hundred
years, perhaps great deal longer" When
this simple child Of nature took the Den in
his hand and made bis mark he threw him
self into the future. The prophetic soul O,
the Centennial savage taking q backward
view nom the year 1876, expressed Its vision
thus: "That' O. is to signify that the Great
Father has fed and clothed me a hundred
years, and given me wagons and cattle.n
Confederate money wanted-Persons bav-
Ing confederate money or bonds, II of the
proper Issue and deDOmi Z alton, can find a
purchaser At fair prices by inquiring at this
once"
The above appears a. an advertisement In
the Alabama Iron Aoe, and some OF the cam
paign republican papers are using 1t rs an
argument TO show that the belief is held In
the South that II Tildsn is elected confed-
ate securities will at once obtain q market
value. 1t Ii possible, however, that the ad-
verttsement In question was intended only
TO supply the somewhat growing demand by
curiosity hunters for complete sets OF all the
Issues OF confederate money and bonds.
There Is no doubt, though, that q good many
people 1t the South expect great things In
the way Of the allowance OF Southern claims,
&C, In the event of the election OF Tildeu
and democratic Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23
FOR RENT AND SALE.

u
For Rsrr-rer.. ,tcrr BRIok HOUSE,, 30.
viDdo~. psrlor and dining room: eli modern GOA
,fr,tp Pee rent lOv to good tenant. Iaasir,
Los hsNT-Furni.hed or uafurDi.nsd ROOMS,
Go:Es 'S.ner Washington and Cay
FOR R1sT-HousI laws O street, . rooms
J ard cellar: modern coovenisnoes: possession
sTIs E.s a.. ss Agent Ss' MS .s
EOs RlEr-A three .tory sRTOK no 7ss, So
ss per month. AspT sias . sT..s. .eeis s ss
FOE eALI.rvo nev. Pres Brick HOUSES.
y rooms, hall ce,ls,. bay window, gas, hot end
II. o.sisci sroSSd. sss =
..,la sAfis sIOs .d s'i ! a; . ssss
EoR SALE, ,CBEAP-on Best CAPITOL strest,
rsar Lisooln Part, one, two or three small
fSl :. Inquire on premises 1913 K... 1.s'.Oi
LOS RIRT-Ho0sEs Noe llIT,IlIs, IlaI,
i44t.itS.,i1ssC sreorsn street. nh mod s
improvements and in perfect order. 40.
s.piI.im Real Estate Agent. nj 18Th street.
TOR kALE-SsveTsI Three story BRTCK
u pWELLIEGs on Q and OOrcorsn streets, De
s:.S =, %sns ss,.eos IN monthly iss'snse sse Az
- ~ 49, W - A''SN ~ @sAssS W
spill I'm Real Estate Agent, iis 18th street.
EOR SALE-A valuable Corner Property ct II
anc 7th streets. within "a 1are OF the Patent
Chce; elegant location for Q banh ing hosse aud
nufIcfpg TOR public ,fffoes. Inquire Of q. w.
NHiTAkkk, or J. W. p. MYEHe, ct us 18th
street northwest sepe AZ
EOk REEr-spragne House, corner stn and
i streets northwest, having changed hands, hss
Board. " seps I'm
EOR BBNT-HOUsE No. sal 18th street aorth-
weet, and Carpets and part Of Furniture for
ale. Apply on premises aue1
LOB eALE-Two two story and basement PREee
Il BRICK FRONT HOUSES, all modern i'm
proyements, on 9Th street east, Capitol Hill Also,
LOT on East Capitol street. betw cen 9Th and 10th
street,, fronting south, ssxi06 feet; eli Improve
west. sngfs a.
LOB REHT-A first class RBsIDGNCI, With II
adjacent to eoot Statue OF the most retired and
deltghtful locations In WashinGtop, Apply 20 ] T.
6hEDD, 1909 18th st. suRs 2m
FOB RENT-R0OMs, Furnished with every-
mia avenue eoutheest Of 9TH street, and Also
some small Bed rooms aua 50 lms
EOR REHT-A BRICK HOUSE, containing al
= modefn Improvements, situated on llth street,
between u and streeh northwest, II rooms. In.
ouire at 11O3 d street northwest. sugs- I'M
LOB SALT no U 8 Q for 00.Mo, $4,000,
y els00o. SlsO00, Ol1WO. $1,000, 0s,900, $50,
"a f o. 80 ss go. Co., sss Ms4 located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23
o b q A u n
BY II. H. WARNER,

NOhNhh fIh AND tfkEnTs.
Two story Mspsard rolf and beoement BRICK
HOUSE on Corcorsn street, between 18th aud Il b
streets northwest, rooms, all wolern improve
ments, walls painted and frescoed, ard ererythipe
in complete order; The most delightful house in
the city; GOOD yard; very cheap
.Twostory ard Msnsard rolf HOUsg on Desa.es
street. Dear Connecticut avenue; delightful loca-
ton; all modern improv ements; large yari; very
easy terms. This property is going 90 i'm prove in
waite s ye ~ TSHidIy price los and term, easy.
on Carroll street, near the Capitol; os Oe0 viii
sell for ESQ.
A nice HOUSE on Columbia street northwest. 4
stories, z rooms, cellar, all Commencement; cost
5000; will sell for q ~.
Tor sale. at bargain, Of Those neat tuo-story
FRAME HOUSES on ID street, above o, 8 rooms,
wafer IN kitchen. Offered at . great sacrifice II
No. 1880 sth street northwest, 10 rooms, bath,
hot AID cold vater all over The house, marble man
tlse, two lstTobee, heating range, &C flushed IN
nrst-clsss style. Price o. $50. Tbis IL O rare
chance TO obtain Q house 90 well built ct such
bargain.
o Il Z T.
Gen Grants kdq m 18th and NV, m l., rent low
fhy q 4 n ATM "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23
FOR SALE.


FOR sALE-Second. hard English Brussels GA r.
u PITS In good order-wiu b. sold ct half price
OF new opes-at SECONDHAND bTORB, coruer
9TH and Y streets northwest. sspA ST.
HORSES FOR SALE "A nLe lot Of Coach and
II Driving HOBeE6 Just arrived at the o.
new Central staSles OF BUBGOOKF . -
BIO, H.s. A1s-42O sth st northwest. sep1l ST.
FOE sALE1!T ganGAIN I! e ~ set
OYCL0PE entirely new, leather bound.
Publishers price, % per vol. VIII be sold g .
great reduction Gan be seen Ct SOLOMONS
UaAPMAH, 9l1 PenDsylvania aven ne. sepa1 it
LOB sALE-A beautiful COUNTRY SEAT in
l. Prince Georges county, six miles from wash
ington, l acres, a under cultivation, OF eIehsns-
BROWAIA0, Columbian Law Baildinss. s30-6t.
FOB sALEoo2o,000 Loads Of xssAsa SAND
L and SharD CRAWL 1t 25 cents par Iced, or
so cents delivered disTanoe not 10 exceed " mitss
Apply 10 JOHH LYONS, corner Of d street and
MARYLAND avenue northwest. 0oD6 Ina"
CARRIAGES, OARRIAGls, OARRIAGBe.-
~ The largest and most varied sssort- oHRA
Rocha.ays. Jump ,set., Rase Phstons ~ 49,;
ane :eeond- hanA Panel Qs5risSss snd BSsgsss on
's Ssrisu 10. SIS l,sS & ss.. 8 and ND Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23

NEW BOOKS.
The Mfkadoi Empire By w n. or,s. sx. n ~
Al the councillors; or, n amelee- History Nv
sdlett, author Of THE Old Nam 'selle
AZ LONG - she Lived, By y w. Robinson -. 70
entsnn,N knymee, BY viii Carieton----.--..... l. 20
bos, furausnd: by eliice Hopkins, % PEI s1
afooaro and Port, By Herworth, cloth .i IN
nfoden Perfls, By Author Of OLD MyodIetous
money .-.----.-....--.-....... n
nay bsvsr, or Summer Osfarrh, BY q. n Bard,
49,. -, 1OaUN BROYH GRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-23
q Q : = o Z o Q Z.


- -: : =: = ~ A'ss r. q .:...!
80 sasSsse. - g - ssSs.ssr q ID Z
So Sc ~ ~, s,:s - ,ss.:: q -
05eo1s. peon11ng ct yoar so1u6oos - II
SSs e - - ~ = 80 q g sRa.F1Hf1aS