davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

Assorted eolofs, and Handsomely put un.
MOGULa... ......... 49,. 20 Cents
-. Assorted eolors and slzes-yery popular.
oa Assorod eoiors. red and blue edges emSossed
DAa, Assorted colors. embossed flower emblem
I I HH choice. 1911 sJE-
Tlkt bnmat Sohar aa5rei edes osns as
Assorted STYLES. with six steel pens.
= Assorted iints. with paper assorted needles.
White White ruled. with embossed flower emblem
.1 Assorted colors with cako of perfamed SOAP:
sraeslsa saias with bottle q Violet Ink
Rfst Whlts Assorted .ises with red and blue border
White. regular size. with coicred edxes
ssssarssd damasi papst embossed with asxers
aRis aad cream smSosssd h hall fss si
Assorted tnis with bottle II ini, pen and pencil
ofsSa Assorted tints with wax and taper insir1o-
,,,,.-----44- tons, eEs u 4 ,,an,.
" Whits. with handsomely amIossed enxelopes
MEMURLAL......... .......,.. .,......... 90 Cents.
White, ruled large size embossed picture:
|
Damask assorted colors. embossed, new STYLE.
cresia. sra paper, eit edges handsolae box
WIZ cross ruled bordered edassns % a. six
| MATMAISON go Cents.
1 White, unruled, gilt edges. embossed per-
Ig1 - IL i,in fection. Z GF tE1 "a
sILvbk THREADS. :;;.... 70 & Gents
| Assorted colors. gilt and silver edges-nobby.
| REL ar VIA ...,......-.. rs Cents
| Perfection wove, unruled, Court Bath
| ~. =.
| COntains two auires Of paper and enveopes, as
| sorted styles and tints. extra handsome box.
| T7+FsI 'l
| ctha, ravy e,1,oda ou hand and reseived every
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

Queen Victoria, it is apprehended, will
soon be as large as David Davis.-[Cou-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
Down WITH The PRICEsI

dslH .u8a atsfiql981g 8ds higoGa
.go5snldaa4i-----lieg6 9ys ltf7
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

p''Qp.. II -4I io -7-+zc issalEs -.5
-niqmo9 la .91AasS .ftI d. <..7. .-ai ~!
IfJ5uf .aaI 3sr3H ~liaf s5j -- 81
The quality Of the RICE turned out by this
MILL is unsurpassed. 1t has daily capacity
OF $50 barrels. and the work performed will be
guaranteed to equal il not surpass that OF any
mill in the South Mills like this have brough
Louisiana Rice UP to the standard OF the finest
and choicest grades Of Carolina Rice As an
indication Of the widely extended and increas-
ing popularity OF these Mills Its receipts have
increased up to sixty thousand barrels annu7
ally. All the latest modern appliances up TO
date have been introduced and capacity ex-
tended en- that planters who ship 70 us can have
their product ready for market In the shortest
possible tine.I ynA lc1
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

Other new goods on hand and received every
week. Fifty other kinds OF Papeteries. plain
and mourning. on hand TO select from. not
enumerated above. .it pifi1 NA
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

bos ii saaq ion tFUow o1snes nselsdDq J
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

..rssss,4 suersq sssrrsoHes assss
, 1876-07-10

A movement in force will Boon bo made
by tho House inAationists upon tho Banking
and Currency Committee to force MI carly
report TINT will open Tho way to tho fulfill
ment Of the instructions Of the st. Louis
Convention respecting tho repeal Of tho 1se-
sumption net, a careful canvass Of the
Committee shows O majority Of ono in
favor Of hard money, md against the repeal.
There are Eve Democrats Of soft tondoncies,
including h1r. PAYNE, OF Ohio, WHO at tie
beginng OF the session was among tho
hardest Of tho lards, but there arc two
Domocrats OH tho Committee who aro firmly
opposed to undoing tho only piece Of work
which evon s1uinta toward resumption, and
these, supported by. tho four Republican
members Of the Committee, make up ma
jority Of si1 to 1--WE. against the repeal. So
TINT 1t is unlikely that the inAationista will
be able to bring up tho currency question in
the convenient aud privileged form Of n
Co1nmitteo-report.
, 1876-07-10

Now that the counsel for Qon. DEIxSAp
havo concluded to mako tho best Of tho trial
instead Of fnlling back on the plea that tho
Senate did not lawfully assume Jurisdiction
with vote Of less than two.thirls, 1t is owl
dent that their line Of defense will bo to
show that DrIKxAr appointed EVANS post
trader at Tor. Silt in tho belief that ho was
acceptable 10 tho of1lcors Of tho post, and
that, while having no knowledge Of any pay.
ments by Evans to MAnsu, ho accepted pay
monts from tho latter under the impression
that they were on account Of the settlement Of
tho estate Of his wifo's first husband. On
the othsr hand, tho House nanagors regard
their case against DELKaAp as absolutely in
vulnerable, and On tho simple question Of
guilt, as determined by tho proof, they do
not admit tho possibility Of failure to con-
vict. MARSH and EVANS nre Jet to ho oxam-
ined, and the testimony for the prosecution
is expected to DO oil in tomorrow.
, 1876-07-10

Yort, and whose .ceond husband. va. e,ono,
Rco,,,. Uc n1so 1cnvta two trother.-N,co,.
wllo wnA an pneratic hnssn and E1rnnx
famous tcnclcr nn,l baritone, who c,lucatciI H.
at,wA an,l CANtoTrA pArr1, hts ha]f.t,t.r.
MAURICE srRAKoscu became councctc,, ,,l,h
the family by marrying AuAL1A pAr71. Arons
othurs whom lie helped to clucatu for the n.y.
wcre Mile. slonsssr and Mine. vAs ZAspr,
cAs1sstn rER,gn.
Tho cable brought the Intelligence oh Tbn,.
day last Of tue dcat,, of tho eminent Frcn,h
statesman, Auuusrs CAs,Hin VtcroR LArhrSr
who changed hts surname In 1873 10 ,OAs1s,b,
PEntzR. 1Ic was q son Ut CAs,M,n pnn,.n
tho lca,ler Of tho middle class Tory nartv. nj
LOUIS Pn11tpra's Primo Minf.ter in 1e9f. II.
was bora in Paris, Aug. 20, 1911, waa fourteen
years In the diplomatic service, a Deputy f,on.
1915 to 1913, md member Of the LcgialatIys
Assembly from 1B49 to 1851. From September,
1870, to February, 1871, llo was detained by ,4,s
Germans. On tho stli Of that month lie va,
elected To the Assembly as q partisan Of Tn1sns
From October, 1871, 10 February, 1872, he Va,
, 1876-07-10

who, like himsolf, l,aa always been an Anti
slavery man, who has nlwaya boon 4 pure
man, who Is everything that FAaNswonrn
wanta candldate 10 DO, who Inns advocated
overy political doctrine that FAnsswonru
considers orthodox, ,-how ho eau got up In
tho old Anti-slavery city Of Anrorn, and de-
liborately and publicly liaavow tho whole
record OF his life, md cut loose from oil his
politlcal asaociatos, and turn his back on Ills
friends and hia principles, ia what his trionds
cannot uncrntand. II sllowa either that he
is nursing some secret bitterness to tho ne-
publican party, which no one elso comprc-
hends, or clso that advancing years have
clouded tho better Judgment Of his younger
days md dinmod his political vls-
ion. However much ho MY havo
been opposed 10 GnANT, Tint ia
q thing Of tho pnst. Mr.. HAYES ia n man OF
his own sort, whoroprcsents everything In tho
wny Of reform that Mr. FAayswon7n has boon
urging. Thatlo should now publicly 60 back
upon Mr. HAvxs ahows that he Is recroant 10
himself and his principles. THE CHICAGO
Tn1nuNE supports bfr, HA1Es because l,e is
man Of unspotted character and OF exalted
worth, who has served his country on the
1eld with bravery md skill, and has served
bis State with honor, and because ho has
been truo Republican, is in favor Of re-
form, aud publication Of the Civil Service.
For those aud similar roasons, TIE Tribune
supports him IN preference 10 the sham ro-
former. "Slippcry BAM," md Ills Coafod-
ot,.5 ,.r,9f%3-n1 .nron3.b.,
, 1876-07-10

Tho correspondence Of tho Now York
1'rabans from tho Centennial disoloscs that
thcrc is controversy going on between soma
Of tho American exhibitors Of manufactures
and many Of the Jurors, especially those from
foreign countries. The foreign Commits
aouora md juroru, particularly those from
Germany, France, and England, urge that
tho competing goods In tho American De-
partment shall DO marked with tho prices
ut which they can bo produced aud sold, and
insist that this information shall bo fur
nished before the awards arc rnado. Thoy
aleim, md 1t would secm with great force,
that tho cost Of manufacture isau clouaent to
be considered in judging Of tho merits Of any
exhibit. Somo exhibitors hnve refused to
furnish their price fists, whilo others claim
that, If tho cost Of production bo considered,
tho comparative cost Of labor should also be
taken into account. Wlero two men exhibit
competing articles OF manufacture OF tho
samc class ofs goods, tho rolatiyo psicca at
which each can be produced aud sold ia ono
of tho most pertinent pointa Of comparison.
Itis tho main question in which the peoplo
who consume these goods arc most interested.
Tho fact tint ono man Gun produce
given article for $40, and that
another man can produce an equal
article, Is materially affected by tho furthor
fact that the socond producer cannot soll his
production at loss than 9o0. The utility Of
MI manufactures ia largely measured by tho
price at which they can be sold, md, to judge
Of tho practical benefits to mankind resulting
from tho production, tho prlcoa at which the
product may be sold IL strong circum-
stance. The protected manufacturers Of the
United States should not shrink from CON-
parison Of prices as we'll as Of fabrics 10 do
80 is blundcr, because It will naturally nt-
tract attention to tho fact that Protection Ia
not only fraud upon tho people,
but an obstacle In tho way Of tho advance
OF American manufactures. Tho old familiar
illustration TINT cocoanuta might be pro.
duccd in the United States Of quality sue.
cessfully comparing with thoso brought
here from elsewhere Is pertinent. The for.
oign cocoanut may DO sold In Philadelphia
at 10 cents, whilo. tho American cocoanut
could not DO cold for less than $40; and tho
comparative utility Of The two fields of pro.
duction might be measured by these figures.
Wo do not understand how thoro Gnu bo any
clear comparison Of tho merits OF the compel.
ing productions which excludes statements
Of tho cost Of production; aud one Of the
groataat benefits to result from this E1posi'
ton ia this enumeration Of tho worlds prod.
uots. with tho cost given for each country
md section,
, 1876-07-10

there will be no injuattce nor hardship in
supplying nj tho small change the country
needs by silver coin.
At tho sarno timo, II a roturn to tho b.
metallic currency Is contemplated by the re-.
sumption Of specie payments, the silver dol
lar ought 10 he oqualizol will, tie vatuo Of
tho gold dollar by Increasing tho amount Of
metal put into the si1vcr dollar and Its parts.
otherwiuo, initiating tho coinage without tho
Introduction Of any Of tho bnsor metals, and
without really svindlfng tho people, will
probably become general, and certainly
profitable, business. A worry large por-
tion Of tho nickel coins now in
circulation wore not made by the
Government, but by countorfeitcrs. Az
tho coat OF tho metal aud manufacture Of q
Scent picco is only about cont, 1t pays for
private persons To coin thou,, while furnisl,-
ing tho pooplo coin Of equal intrinsic value.
80 II will DO with si1vor coins II the silver dol
lar, as manufactured by the United States,
shall continue to be worth only throe-fourths
a. much aa tho gold dollar, and 20 cents less
than tho grcenback dollar. It should bo rc.
mombored that, With all this plethora Of ail-
yer, several Of the European countries, as
we'll rs the United States md the 8onth
American countries, havo IN irredecmabls
paper currency; and, II there could DO a sim-
ultaneous resumption Of spocio payments,
giving employment To silver as currency,
thero il littlo doubt that It would resume and
maintain It's equilibrium. This would eeem
to bo tho only way to avoid thehnivorsal de-
monetization of silver.
, 1876-07-10

Cabinet officer to di.ulgo what took plncc,
or what was aaid to him by tho President or
my Of his associates. Better rest In prison
for An indefinite term than To sacrifice por-
sonnl honor and good faith.
II such rule wero once adopted, TINT n
Cabinet Officer could DO compelled 10 dis
close tho consultations Of tho Executive,
there would bo no Independence of tho Ex-
ccutiyo. He could hare no edvisorn. 11o
could oonsnlt with no porson whatovor. He
would 10 deprived Of tho ordinary privilege
Of overy private oitizen,-tho privilege Of TAX
ing advice, or obtaining information, Or dis
cuasing proposed action. There could bo no
Oabinet mcotings to which reporters might
not rs well DO admitted Tho who'll theory
of Cabinet or Executive advisers will bo de-
stroyod, and tho President will bo reduced to
hold sort Of town mcating, opon to overy-
body, In order TO consider what notion ho
should take upon public matters, foreign and
domestic. There would 10 no such thing as
Cabinet advisor. No Secretary would un-
dertake to offer advice, whom that advico was
10 DO made public. AOabinot meeting cousid.
cAAAH Rihsu tAoi4o AAooh4oA+ AAl~kEA4 VA "
ing confidential affair, inviting tho fullest
freedom Of thought and expression, would, In
Wow Of tho probable publicity Of Tho pro.
ceedings, become formal assou1blage, in
which eaoh person would reduce what he
had to say to writing, md put It on record
for his futuro defonso.
Mr. Bn1a1ow has refused peremptorily to
answer the questions. It Is impossible to
forotell how far Confederate mangnity may
proceed, OF whether tho House will order
the ex-Socrotary under arzcst for refusing to
disclose the confidential proceedings of the
Cabinet; but, should tho Secretary b. SO im-
prisoned, ho will have the respect and sympa-
thy Of the whole country, be sustained by
tho opinions Of the entirc legal fraternity,
and will increase the admiration which tho
people have for tho honest md fearless Sec
rotary. That he will yield, no ono has the
fainteat suspicion.
, 1876-07-10
THE SPEECHES SATURDAY MIGHT.

- .,.,sr 40 ~ a..ss,s1 .5sI. S ~ .,.e ~"
an1.a NJ ~, .a,. .eai. -. a,,a s;.aa,oa ~
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49,. .,,s'a ~ .a1 - t.,a.asa,,,es -;.,s W. -,
sass'as y. 49, -. snaas - 49,
.~ -. 80 -. % ~. ~ .~,S ua., T .,,osaSo ~ ~ ~
~ .,u' p'1s a'ss..:. 49, -.:a. 49, ~. - 80. ~ -
~ ;.sz, % as-s,..,s. ~ .s,e s.;5n..
assompA1' ~ 14'ss'ue Wv es',o'4S
ias. tl1a1 1as ~osA - teAo.m nass ~ W
au.u W. ss ~. s,,a ~ .n, ~ VIZ ot,, s 49, 10 10.
neu = .oo1 .on1 W. " - o - .IS. ~ ~
lup''us 'I..s .o,S ~ -Ao.. .ue e-eas
ulaoaat 49,, ~ es s,."s - se ..s . ~ 49, Ia ,'s
,'us. s ~ 1 1'a.. ~ 49, ps.,,,,,;saa H. aa-... .as e
aea1sA, w" wv -sop"oa"1 tM uN
.a.- a "n' -: ~ ~. - 80, ~ 1 i;aaasa,". @ eot
4"FA =. .S ' ~ a.af'oss"ases'
so.s4o uar eo-s " s 49, e; - ,u n.",s assa
tnt nteY " leIu. ~ - nuu =. n'A'soA;
ua' aasss'o' s.. n,,.'.. mme.?so. 1.'sa ,a 'oeota
49, po.>'s'l o'AA''AoAe 0Ao Ao"n' .oA
s.,,.a .a ~ :. '., -. - .l:r.s. tues.
sou1s H. sseA ~ a' w. "uo ~,
~neu mr. ee44lon oeo.'a " NV .o1ottn "au.eo
WV Ao, oaoI ~ "o ~ ".,,.,., @ " A4 es =
~ ,,1uo'sr n se oDD1-' sA. s1 49,. l1Asuo, ~
noss {" 1one - ~A"' Pt%' S''o' 0n''
cos1a ~ w "9ao s'Aonl"olo'
Inv h0y.aoIe "nI s'.u.h ..,,. Nn'a =: &ho l1on !:
!! sAsAt ~ oiunAat "ao 4o'1os.a ~ ono u
nus napp.oss eaol,', .o,!ousstu'so ~ 1ls OWL
.l'aoIe Ia s'sio ..4e ~ .eu.oaaucss r u 4osA's
" LIS -, O'sAos19s'o tA1Hy to1 As.vlm - "nS
eo.. 1neso ~',s' ~ esesyoouy .ueto 1le",
= y nsesI .ta..n es t.'s'' . ~ .no 1..e..
IN us eta'en'ens 'na' tle t9'of'a o''nocfnoS,
m'ef ~ 'ues" yosus' luz ~ 1M ie1oiuloe.
t.'as e'0s i1o~ aunesl'a,ne'y aeo,utsu At'.aass
s'ea1'n8' NOV !eSs 'e.1ins "'ls us hoasn'1B
s'slo~ " Wv u,es''os'una a.,l =. saa' puh'y ~
t1,oi ~ .'A ~ so's sA1A1oue ~ ~ 'us'
, 1876-07-10

Tho letter OF Gov. HA1Es, accepting the
Republican nomination for tho Presidency,
appears in our columns this morning. It Is
a model letter Of its kind, and ono Which will
grently enhance the high regard In which tho
Republican standard d-bcaror Ia hold. Nothing
could be moro concise, clear, md direct. It
is platform In itself, and ono which the Re-
publican pnrty can proudly stand upon. That
portion relating to oivil-serviee reform is, in
tone aud expression, abreast with tho most
advanced ideas and damands Of the ra-
form clomont Of the party and Of
tie nation. It has genuine Bn1srow ring
nbout 1t, the ring which means death to
tho machine. Not less pronounced and un-
lnistakab1o Is tho declaration on the subject
of tho currency-the resumption Of specie
payments as the only way TO end the "un-
certainty inseparablo from IN irredeemablo
paper currency" which, with It's fuctua-
tions Of values, is one Of tho great obatacles
to revival of confidence aud business, and
to return Of prosperity" Tho utterances
concerning tho public-school system and the
condition of tho Southern States are those
Of statesman and patriot who knows
neither scot nor section. Tho concluding
portion of the letter, O condensation Of the
whole, Is grand campaign motto;
With Civll.Scrv!ca organized upon d syAtcm
srhch will secure purity, experience, efficiency,
md economy, strict regard for the public wei
5arc solely In appointments, and tho speedy,
thorough, and nntrartng prosecution and punish
ncut Of all public officers who bct.ny Official
trusts; with sound currency; with education I'm
, 1876-07-10


II is ratter OF momont TINT Judge Law
nExoR's bill has passed. tho House Of Repre-
sontativcs, compelling the Union Pacific md
Ccntra1 Pacific Railroad Companies to pay
certain amount Of money annually into tho
United States Tteasury, to bo applied On tho
intorost and principal of thair bonds guar-
anteed by tho Government. The PACIFIC
Railroads havo never voluntarily takon any
steps In this direction. They have treated
tho Government guaranty Of their bonds
rather as gift than o. loan, mud have
never mnde preparations for payment. On
tho contrary, all their preparations have boon
for not paying either interest or principal
The Government had originally secured it.
self by q first mortgage on tho roads, but tho
Pacific Railroad lobhios got thin lien re-
loasod by Congress and a second mortgage
accepted by tho Government in lieu thereof.
The danger now Ia that the roads will DO sold
under the first mortgage whom it 'oomos
due. and the principal owners will buy
them up, leaving the Government ont in tho
cold. Tho only claim the Government has
is for half tho services rendered by the rail-
roads and for per cent on thoir net earn-
inga, aud tho roatls heyo uevor paid tho
1atter.
It is estimated TINT the Central Poetic
should make aomi-annual payments Of
So4o. 7ao. and the Union Pacific Of 1901. .7s1.
in order to llouidsto tho interest and princi.
nal duo In 1893. But thu bill ronortcd bv
thu Judisary Committee nrovidea for TIM
somi.nnnuhl payment Of only 1876, GOO from
tho Union Pacific, and S2B4. .1o5 from tho
Central Pacific both for tan voora' time. aftor
which tho paymsnts aro to bo increased.
The money received from thess payments il
10 bo invested in uni.ed States bonds at Tho
best market rate, aud credited to tho nil.
ronds- Judpo LAWRENCE did not taliovo thu
sums provided for to be adoouato. but sun-
, 1876-07-10

There Is encouragement for tho belief that
the weather man has partially recovered from
his prot1actcd Fourth-of-Ju1y "cclebra-
tion," for lie has tho grace to announce
cooler wcather, with local rains.
, 1876-07-10

II the New York Gold Exchange On Sat
nrday, greenbackH were steady at 89}.

Castlo Garden, tho famous old wooden
structure whercat millions of immigrants
landing in New York have first sot foot on
The Bhorcs Of America, was yesterday do
atroycd by fro.
, 1876-07-10


wa.h;ncton hv s,,b.committoo of tho
1ronse judiciary Committee. It is, wlether
Cabinet officer can be co,nuclled to stata
What haa tokon u1oc. In thu nrivato consrl.
t.tiona of the Prcsitlcnt md his adyiscra. It
or;aoH ppon tho lomnnd made upon. Nr.
nn1s4ow. Into Secretary Of tho Troasury. for
n atntc,nont of nil that hns officially. but
nr;vnto1v. nassed between him and the presi.
.,ort ratrs;no h thu vh;alv hnRinosa. The
,ho question. c,o;minp that Tho consultations
If tho prca;dont with bia Cubinot officers are
NJ a conf,dontio1 chorootcr and not tn 1,a N.
vca1cd In den;ca TINT. eyan If 40 d;snossa.
be laa anv authority to d,scloso' what took
nloce Mt b;H conforences with tha Proaidont.
It;a illustrative of TIM ,natpnnncv of tha
nomocro,io n,orobers TINT srch n contrnvoray
ahonld ovar arise. The President is the
E,acnt;vo r,hc nncm1,crs of thu cah;nM
oro anch ,csnona;h1o for wbnteycr thov
roov ao IN tho DISCHARGE of their official
1rt;sa T1nt;l tho contrary in shown. II ia to
ho nasunod TINT thev net In all oficia1 mat
tors hv tho direct;on or authority of tho
prcs;Jont, Each baa a branch of tbo
nnb,;o sorvice In bfs especiaI charco. and.
aonorate,v and collectively. thev are author.
;ya;, and reouirea to furnish tho President
with Information and advice. Tho presi-
5ont il not obliged to follow tho adyice Of a
1oh,rot nt,,cor even nnon uattcra nnrtn1,.
IN, N tha nor,;cn1ar den.rtment of which
auoh of,,car IL N, chief nor /. ha ohl;o.d 10
fo,1o.z N, odv;co of a majority, or of he
, 1876-07-10
pERB0NAL

pERB0HAtA
Tho Sun auggcas Casters career as theme ia,
the poet
Democratic newspapers are printing dattesipu
notices Of 3frs. Hendricks.
rumor com6s from Persia that the Shah Is sooa
10 revisit Europe ncognto
Ar. Blainc's physicians recommend d trip to Ea.
rope. a. soon ns hls health will permit.
Mr. Conway heard Golden nay, towards ths etosa
Of his life, that thcro was another Reform bin In
John Bright yot.
Twenty.nInc racoa were run for ut tho late Asco,
meeting and the value Of prizes awarded, cxclu.
sivc or e, 830 for horses placed second and third
was EGO. 1870. :,
The british lIonsc Of Commons recently defeated
by an overwhelming matorltya resolution declar.
Ing that - tic time has arrived ,yhcu doggine In
tho navy should be nhollslea.''
Tho Hon. George Il. Pugh, Of Ohio, suffered 4
atrotc Of paralysis ten days ago, from Tho effects oi
which ha has not yet entirely recovered. I'LL
mental faculties are nn1mpaised.
Kate Foid mado the great mistake Of speaking
too we'll atthc Hospital Dinner In London; ths
prosy old gentlemen were Jealous Of her, md pooh.
poohcd the idea Of u woman talking In pnbltc.
Msa. Prentice, vito Of a Professor in Wesleyan
College, Middletown, Conn.,. slipped and fell overs
prccfpice at Sutton, Friday. The fail waB 70
feet. shs was picked up alive, but cannot ltya.
Capt Cook, Of tho Tale navy, has accented a
position on tho Now York jYorfd. We hops 10 wilt
not attempt to Introduce ''the English stroke"
into American journalism; tho attempt would be
fatal.
,hot hs ,vor,d .,,hs. ,us.,t. ~ ., y t'un'oas
n tbc mn sh,n ar.onr,.. on.s .s '.o!a n,.Anss
,,o,ro,, ~ , romn,fc, .ra,n.. -. s"s ao'ps"1aU'o
s.ort,a, ~. -, sex,a ~ ~. ~. sAses w 'o'
,r,st,+na '~1e - '''A As''A' 40 !" III" ap'
Aoft's epElnenela, OF fhiiadeIphta. pnt IN end
Wv nls ,,,,,t saasne upon when ga sstcr had on
'ss.. .su ~ x.'"H net. ~ satu II aaa aoeomea
,..tI -, Nv xaa ~ mo.aos oe his setes
,a.s ~. ~. ~ aos''eo 1oat LUG 'a'tex
w. 'As 'sa'. '''"s " 'ie' -....
M,ss ABBOTT, Whoss non'saccess IN opera hasn
Eeady been noted. turns out married lsdJ-Mrs.
sssancs Wills Aao was preparing fur tho stage ara
~ being indignant NJ hor want Of can.
dor "a 70 l'es domestic relations.
sneset'ps!on' to tho faad for the puFch.,. of the
rapidly lint tho Committee propose to raiso $780,.
900 by tho Eth inst, III expectation that further
time may b. gtyen Ia which tic property may b.
pueehaaea. e''nee W INC Guy OF by subscription.
at tho Howard Athcnrum In Boston, Rayo ths
South Church fund. + has been remarked that tho
founders OF tue church probably never supposed
Ia ,a" r"s =" "1sn Luz eonouen o.
"'u'a p' neeeaaasS 70 saSe II from
oes'fae'1on'
AM tn .he actress IA. s Lon
W. ~ tess eonsat het 1aea1csi aaf1aef. III.
Joh4s,on, "a 70 where 'he ahal spend her vacation
, 1876-07-10

mand prices wero sustained, at 92.5o@f.6o.
Ono hundred dollars in gold would buy
$111.871 In greenbhcks at tie close.
, 1876-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

ffoo1ey'a Theatre.
Randolph street. between CLARK md Lasaiic. "cons
SclGhcc."
Wabash Avenue nj. Z. Church.
Corner Of Fourteenth street. Thu famous Original
Tennessee Culorcl JubI!ee Singers,