davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27

A LODGE of United Work men"
has bad u weeks session in Iowa.
Judging by the men who belong to
it and the minutes of its proceedings,
we suppose it is to De sn organization
to devise ways and means to live
without work, and it's business con.
sists in semi.annual tickle meetings.
Onc man travels and organizes
lodges for which be ID paid. Another
is Grand Receiver, and the money
be receives this year will be the
grandest receipts he ever did receive.
They toasted each other with six or
eight toasts. One was, "May the
smiles of ladies gladden. our path
way, aud their hands Tighten our
burdens That is what squaws do.
Another was, "Iowa-State of fair
women" Another" the Work
men win their independence"-of
work do they mean? Another was,
"The hospita!ities of our entertain
ers-exceeded only by their good
looks" A fitting comment may be
expressed in one word, and the
reader may supply it himself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
For sale, at Reasonable
Prices.

Three full blooded Short Horn Bulls, namely
P.nntma-e Al ana Red Cloud, DO til l3 months old
from The well known herd Of Clinton Matt eson, OF
FOND an Lac. Wis. Also. the First Duke OF Fenni,
Grana MIKE 143s3 ali recorded In the American
Herd Book. Also, one High Grade Bull eight
months ala THOMAS ToRMEY,
s5ms Fennimore, Wis,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27

A CONSOLIDATED Official Centen-
NAL Directory of the officers of the
General Government and the several
state governments, with their auto
biographies, would be q nice me-
mento for each such officer to have,
and q fat thing for some printer,
but the only investment the State
should put in it would be the price
of one copy for the State library. If
published it should be by private
enterprise. There is not one officer
in fifty but what would purchase q
copy, unless they are stingier than
we think they are.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
DuRIIOuE
POTOsI LUMBER MARKET.
For Sale.

A Drilling Machine for sale. The
purchaser will have a rare bargain There
are several applicants and the machine will
be sold soon. w. j. kEINEh,
Aswa# Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
with cheerful face,
As Iangs the MUSES. dinna fail
II INV the prnGe

were shown to be men capable OF
holding up their heads, and standing
erect among any people. Burns
belonged TO humanity, though his
name and Scotland are insepsra6ly
associated The person who cannot
appreciate Burns is either mt Tor
treason, strategem and spells" or
he belongs to the unc0 guId. His
praise is upon the lips of Americans,
Germans, English and lribh. His
anniversary is observed IN nearly
every hamlet in North America, and
is kept in the gold fields of Australia,
and in the islands of the far Solth.
But he was poor He came up from
the people. He struggled and
drudged through life with the unre'
lentinr wolf AT his door. Other
poets were melodious and polished.
Burns searched the hearts of the
peopIe. Millions measures were
stately and grand Shakespeare
paints kings, queens, generals, mobiles,
the rich and great, intrigue and
pomp. Burns sits down and talks OF
everyday experiences. His heroInes
are rot Helens but Highland Marys
and blue, eyed lasses. He had i'm
perfections and was not we'll bal
apeed. He talks his feelings and
regrets in his own verse. The lect-
urer made several quotations from
Burns's poetry, and the audience
seemed 70 feel that Caled0nia's poet
was present to hear himself applaud
ed. Burns's Independence. bis
hatred of hypocrisy, were dweit upon
The rank ia but the GUINEA stamp.
lie never lowered the flag of genius
before the flag of rank. At the am
niversary ofBurns's hundredth birth
day an obscure Scotch woman re-
ceiyed a prize against 62l rivals for
the best poem on Burns. Mr.. Me-
Gregor quoted from it the following
I'VE hail this morn.
/ A centurys noblest birth,
| poet peasant born,
/ Who more Of Fame's immortal dover
| Unto his country brings
! Than all her kings
| The land lie trod
| Hath nov become place of pigrinage
Where dearer the daisies OF the SOD
That could his song engage;
The hoary hawthorn wreathed
Above the bank on which his limbs he flung
while some sweet plant he breathed
The streams he wandered near
The maidens whom he loved the songs he sung
All, all are dear
The lecture concluded with glowing
tributes. "The greatest poet tha
ever came from the body of thu
people" The greatest genius o
modern times"
The President of the meeting, Mr
John Pollock, announced that
supper would be ready at the room
under Masonic Hall in few minutes
Thence most of the people presen
retired. There were three table
, spread the length of the ball. Wis
itors were seated around them bu
there was not room for all. Grac
was said in Scotch fashion. WheI
) the havoc of victuaIs began all eye
were looking for the haggis. Peopl
had looked in the dictionary an
found definitions as deceptive q
DR.. Johnson's definition of oati
which Prof. McGregor said, b
defines SIS grain used 10 Scotland
food for man, in England, as food TO
horses. When the hsggis was cut u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
Notice.

To all whom it may concern
hereby give notice that all accounts due
me January /, 1876, must be settled or or
before the lst of February next.
Mount Hope, Wis, Jan. 10, '76.
AVA ROBT. G. HUMPHREY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27

In MEMoRIAM-MR HUBBARD
At regular meeting of Patch Grove
Lodge No. 80 1. o. G. t., held JAN
uary IA, A. d. 1876, the following
Preamble and Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
In view of Sister Theresa Hubbard's Chris
tian and self sacrificing life, and her devotion
to the order of Good Templars, of which she
"as been member, and still retained her card
ready to join this Lodge whenever her health
would permit, and whereas, God in his infinite
wisdom has seen fit to remove her to a higher
sphere by death, We, the worthy officers, bro
theirs, and sisters of Patch Grove Lodge No.
90, of Patch Grove, do resolve.
LIST. That while we bow in submission to
this affective dispensation of Divine Provi-
dence, knowing that Our Father can do no
wrong, yet we deeply mourn the loss of our
Order, the church, and community, here sus-
tanned by her death.
I'd. That we sincerely sympathise with the
bereayed family, and tender to them our fra
ternal c)ndolence, and pledge our remem-
brance of them before the throne of Him, who
in his wisdom has seen fit to thus af1ct them
3rd. That we in remembrance of the de-
ceased and respect for her taithfulness, will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
4th That our secretary be and hereby is
directed to furnish copy of the foregoing to
her bereaved husband Rev. D. L. Hubbard,
Patch Grove Wis. also copy to the Public
Press The Grant Co. HERALD and the Chris
tian Statesman
ELIZABETH G. BRODT
LOUISA n. PATCH
C. H. LEWIS.
Committee on Resolutions
T. IT TFwTc San'v
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
Legal Advertisements.
ESTATE -MUNsoN.

In Probate-Grant County Court. Ia the matter Of
the estate of Mark Munson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of George
Ballantine, administrator of the estate Of Mark
Munson. deceased, representing among other things
that he has fully sdm nstered said estate, and pray
Ing that time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his account Of his administration.
1t is ordered that said account be examined by the
Judge of this court, Monday, the 21st day of
February. 1876 next ensuing, O'Clock in the
afternoon, the Probate Office at Lancaster in said
county.
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing In the Grant County Herald weekly
newspaper printed and published at Lancaster in said
County. By the Court,
VIM. McG0NIGAL, County Judge.
Dated at Lancaster. the cath day of January,
A. d. 1876. 45w3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
Important to ALI.

In last weeks issue we gave notice
of work lately published, but owing
to limited time and space we could
not give it the full review to which,
upon examination, we find it's merits
sntitle it, We refer 10 DR.. Hartwig's
new work, "The Polar and Tropical
Worlds" 1.-TWO volumes ia one book
which seems to receive more favor
able mention, and to be finding its
way into our home libraries faster,
than any other book now before the
people. The authors aim seems to
have been to give Us all that is known
about these two great opposed
regions of our Globe-of which we,
as a people, have known so little
and the manner in which he has per-
formed this ia beyond all praise. He
first takes the reader through all the
mysterious regions OF the Polar
world, with its intense cold, its
strange animals, and its peculiar
scenery then to the Tropical world.
that great central belt of the earth,
where he throws open the chambers
of Nature and amid their exhaustless
beauty and bounty leads us through
scenes of delight which inspire won-
der at their immensely, grandeur, and
the living interests they nelp to sus.
tain. 1t gives US the history and
descriptions of ell the various coun-
tries, their extent, resources and pre-
ductions and describes the curious
customs, habits, occupations, super
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned, residing five miles southeast Of
the village OF Glen Haven aud Eve miles north OF the
village Cassylie offers his farm for sale, contain
ing l35 acres ninety OF whick snder cultivation
and good Improvements, and the remainder young
timber lard adjoining, all being in section 81 town
all Of which Is offered for sale cheap For Terms
and further information inquire 81 the subscriber.
soft EDWARD METCALF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27

CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jsn,2s % P! NJ.
Wheat dull, No. 81 o013
Corn. 9o14
Hogs. e007.20
FORK, y. Z1Ieo op
Cattle lower 81 90 to 5.25
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
Farm for Sale.

For sale on easy terms farm Of $50 acres, mile
west Of the village OF Mt. Hope, the military
Road" Sixty rnder pillow, orchard. frame
house. stable and cribs. Balance Of land moBdow
and timber 10 under fence. Plenty of water
on tbs premises. For further particulars apply to
NATHAN, SCHRRINER CO.
Lancaster, January 10, 1876 15m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27

S. S. CoNvENTIoN.-The Quarterly CONVEX.
ton for Fennimore Circuit will be held at
Swiszers SchoolLouse, Jan. 30th, 1876, Com
mencing at 10, o'clock A. M.
PROGRAMME.
Singing, Devotional exercises by the Pastor
Remarks by the President.
Reading minutes of last convention.
lst. In what particulars should Sunday
School resemble home, by W illiam K. DixonY
End. Essay, Faith as exempihed by the
little captive maid, by Mrs. ]. Dinsdale.
3rd. The best method of making our Sun
day School Conventions more interesting, by
s. w. Rogers.
Afternoon session. Devotional exercises,
by J. B. L. Winters.
LIST. The best method of getting the whole
class to answer questions, by Rev. T. ).
Lewis.
End Why should a Sunday School teacher
urge his youngest scholars to attend preach-
ing services regularly H. Fl. Earl
3rd. When difficulties arise in lesson
what should the teacher 90 with them ? II. A
w. McNair..
4th. What is tact in teaching ?
BY order of committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
Caught.

The chase of the man who robbed
Mr.. Bacon the morning of the 18th,
inst, resulted in his capture on same
day about noon. He was trying to
make his way towards Boscobel where
it was found he was staying with q
female of doubtful repute. His name
is John Allen. The money about 1896
and notes, in all $500, were recover
cd. He was first discovered by
Bacon and ex-sheriff Hal Whaley
going across the land of farmer Bee
secher about 2 miles south, who also
Joined in the chase, which ended in
literally running him down He was
taken to Prairie du CHEN, where he
is now in the county Jail awaiting his
trial at next springs court. REP.
Bridgeport, Jan. 22, '76.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
For Rent or Sale.

will rent or sell my blacksmith, wagon and paint
shop The business is situated in very desirable
business part Of the village 1t is % by 70 feet and
Il well adapted and arranged for business purposes
Cassyille, Nov.25. 3Tu ID, AAVeEh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27

Situated section 3, town of Ellenboro, one half
mile from Pettyjohns mills and one mile from school
house. About so acres under pillow, and 40 meadow,
good pasture, an abundance Of big timber, oak,
maple and elm. There is No. ] frame house and
barn, both plenty Of water the house.
Terms-Sl2 So per acre; one-third down, balance
In two and four years.
For information apply to tho subscriber.
j b, CL0udH.
Elenboro, Wis. 37m3%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
AT sPECHT's FERRY.

NORTH. SOUTH
4ccJnm 0iation Gle a m Accommodation. $3.50 ri
Express & Mail. g:4i IA Express Nail. $50 p Ia
Reduced afes ''round trip" tickets TO and from
ali points On g. d VI and @ c. D. roads. Fare
to Dubuque and return S. cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27
Produce Bought and Sold
Farm for Sale.
Raising Stock.
HOWE 4 BAXTER.

The undersigned offers his farm for sale, contain
$50 acres. II is a very desirable place for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-01-27

AT FAYETTEVILLE.
PLATTEvILLE 4 CALAMINE.
LEAVES ARRIVES.
plattsville .. 5.25 a. Plattevile-.......l2 Is
Warren ....... e:I5 N Warren 30 q N
on Tuesday aud Friday train will leave Platteville
at 1l5 p u arriving at Warren at Ans; leave Warren
at 500 arriving at Plstteyile al S:05
NARROW GAUGE TO 3ALENA.
Leave Platteviils. ..-.-- ~ ~ ? N
Arrive At GslenA . ~ IA
LeHFr Q ~ . Ia
1rr;va at pIatteyll e . 49,. IL 80 q u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10

DARK THEATRE, pRoApwAY AND GsD ST
LIUHf COMEDY, VAUDEVILLE, FARCE.

sport that wrIngicd care derdcs -" 49,.
MT. STUART announces that With MI JUN Dll-
LON and excellent company no VIII cnoeaNOr 10 rem
W. PSLKiS ROYAL OF NEW YORK.
That small but charming house for hAt century the
home Of iey, sport fun, the scene Of the tumpns ~
Del Greasot ana llaye has had no uarallc IN New
York since the dcligh fu days OF MttchelH ola olympic
Arrangements have made and are making 10
secure tor tho Park - -..........,.
ANOTHER BRILLIANT AND POPULAR TRIUMPH
the liycest and most anusiug theatre oil the me
EVERY NIGHT uVrii", FURTHER NOTICE.
THE WIDOW Hun T. . 100.
with JOHN DILLON, CYRIL SfARlE. W. y. FER.
GUsON, r. LANGLEY Miss MARY srU MT, Mss
MAKE. LOUISE, Miss MAUDE GRANGER, Miss
MY TURN NEXT, -
with JOHN DILLON CHARLES rARsLOE HARRY
GWYNETTE, J. ". RKUTONE, Mas PEARL El-
T1SGE Miss KATE LIVINGSTON. Miss ANNIE I'D
bONDSON
TO conclude with the suehable scene,
FUN N JURY ROOM,
from "Cruciblc," SLIGHTLY changed and localized.
Aduieion, 81 reserved seats 81 6Oi blcuny, % Gus
MATINEE THURSDAY, at +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10
How to nedace the Army.

To TUE EDIroR OF The SUN-Sb. With
regard 1, the PROPOSED reduction OF the army
u viii be well 10 consider that under the pres
ent or4tniAaion the infantry constitute Ave
oighth'"f the United States forces. Tho only
us- for troops on the plains is to protect the
settler from the dcpredations Of the Indians
But a. NJ" rly every tribe Of red men Is mounted
VI h evident that foot soiders are Of III 10 ser.
vice In keeping the sayages In order The In
din ponies are swift footed, and capable Of en-
during great fatigue ia travelling long distance,
To seLd infantry after band 81 theving or
hostile indians with the expectation Of over
tnkns ana capturing them, IL M foolish as 70
expo q pedestrian to catch the wind. when
lnl. ~ Owe, % wagon trnn Il "a necessary ap-
their n-ck5. On The other hand, the cavalry
solder ca mes ever thing EXCEPT his ratiuns on
hio l'lse, int iuIing mis- tent. In the successful
expeditions NJ inst the lndans the troops have
usually Leon cavalry, they being much better
adapted 10 actual seTclces on tho plains than
the infantry. The infantry companies nj the
various frontier posts seldom le NO tue limits ~
the garrison, and do nothing more than the
usual Routine work. Many OF them engage IN
ynlnus employments, such as shuemi X ng.
tailoring, harness making, carpentry and dry.
Ing mule teams. But few OF the infantry sold iers
Aticnd too daily drill. Ia ct, a majority OF tho
soldiers in tue West are nothing more than
ComnOn laborers wearing "A military uniform.
Ipe number OF cavalry soldiers might even be
increased vita advAntagS aut Of ths % regi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10

E.Hm'nrd ma traSs-! .a.uinrd LAWYERS
lnirrruces Drawn Thcrrlron.

To TIL FpIyOK o.: I'M SJN-.Sir. | was
uy.nl cause the other day, when he ;on w
ir. nrrarta;
u..sr ~. PALMER called on behalf OF the
r-n.ir i ~ Sir ,nl i,an o.. Whore Il WI
rc..ie. a ie0,le .n thc eit, 10 Nrr Io.k.
-. 'a.,t .uNr hn iiesi. a. ~ me - 'n1l
Ia D.i. 6,,h = ,s.no..g "'' '"'' ' '
'l1''s-eA twir"d 49, Va. -hrfer Q fon srf
ecDritt io.r ,.. fhrr, l1ic'i.'i 10, os,oAogy. /
ha cq"'sng a. 's'''ar"' h"~ni',,.
~ pnl NJ heD@re, conoony, \ "a.
e.e"~ ! e, "a. ',glnngeat H. ,ose, ,s,~aor.
h,',{ !. h.i|cig i.rchclr. ~ ." ~ ''"'
- fDt ho" mauy}c,r-: a From ~ 10 sir
Inc practice Of ne law Ia, been ,our
.yl. ~ xxx IL cg,lJT,'ton. lh'r''
o. d'.i uti iu0o di". y.y itiS'n'ss for Usin
A ~ he 'int., relHtsd
9 u w irnr sinct you have been IN the city ?
.. Arcvoa 0.c gentlemen who hr> i,,n 1prcipt.
~ an ihr Y D'd ilnN'i \. is"r notice ht The
After tho fast, appeared. the following
Thoughts = IA through my head.
l. &. y. Palmer Is ahId Rapn Transit COMMITS.
rpher f'r thn'e Who favor r1lid tran Il, out a
2 n. VS. the New York Central Railroad l,w-
yer II H"chettcr G'Hi wnerc No IA D.vis Ia He'd
iro 40. and nov ! sid has been -ince 1865. coun-
bel 100 Tue .iutuM Lgt Insurance 90.
N1rh Dirs, be ore he wus ON the bench,
WIS c..'n~el (with Henry Il. Day!c) fr the
Miurh ~ hlGipp,co a..
T. -tosh DHuk Wa counsel for Vinictbilt IN
the 100000 Ere suht, aud argued hefOte Bar
mar. f,r q uisiissal ~ the compliant and wnu
D. DnntL, JiNisc against LtrrrHcr lni DIM
0IiN i. D., WAS Tor affirming tire judgment
OF th9 'lnimms Bun1Id and prob bly, Dorl,
had ~ fifng m interest upon the question
Whrili"i Nanucihil' WAS beaten or nOi
- i"'t u Wa' rather strange that Daniels and
point q. ". Palmer, Hu old attorney Of the New
YORK = enc al faiirl nd. .pd Transit COmlnls-
glNuer ! iuier. or course. that D,iHtLs and
j. VS. ave- ~. ricnd!y to Wand thit, and that
PH mei 20 TOO! Yours, &c,
INA SuAIER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10
{ ost an Souu1.

h0G LOST. SUNDAY evening, a small Havana
Hpopdc, Idhera' reward paid II returned to "a l. 81
huustuus'.
81. OOO kEMAAHD.LLossI' on .ngr ai,.ruso,n
nr llroAi hrs mort ge uonl OF ~ o earh, bear.
my lhr iouo Nns lun rls; lbn, H2j LII 2,iSi A.,
a3otc rrwt, wlll nc trtnt reiurna otpdt ere.
OF, ana parties whom thci may 20 "a req for sale
are h. coy nntdrd that The pay n nj Of coupons Of
these bonds has DcrH nnprd
MARK a co.. % Exchange place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10
17ZS.

umbrella nj h = Opposition nou.o
uD,ofaP csen fsrtn Import
tn ter eced W dhshyr
ndsum II
soof Represent by
yanI o
hophy cfouaton fD I'M wflconAn
team III has
absorbing Cpl
ythrI Pre- o c upo
Grana pirate tern pow
oft Reforms
hay he o
WEEKLY " h has a q o. u Fl
mc tcanl TERRITORY nd tina III will
bea CROUCH newt
un who o momen
aim omkou u a
give
me special o
nstanis nc the o
Sun with oaico son.s
or
copy npota ira
a Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10

FIVTW INC II1IFWOTT IfNIf1
Money dishonesty made is often quickly
lost. and I'm any case II seldom proves blessing
80 one VINO dishonesty gets II. boss shepherd =
Washington, and there IL no one willing to Hc-
ccpi them. So paya our WnshlngtOn correspond
ont. We quote from his despatch
\ builder extensively engaged bv the Boss'
t. around With his note Tor n very large sum. aud
q althyrIiitali-t said he would not give four
cents on the dollar Tor such paper shepherd 5
y ptrte all over town. md IL u understood that
II lac we're pressed to the wall by hi creditors lie
could nOt IaN ten cents on the dollar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10
R. II. MACY & co.

EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED as REPRE.
SCENTED. EXCHANGES MADE wITHfN ONE WEEK
after purchasing, or MONEY Refunded. GOODS
ALL FIRST CLASS. FOREIGN Goods our own I'm.
portarion Novelties from Europe every week.
iirH ST. AND 9TH Av. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10

DARIsIAN vARIE ri rs. lgtn 81. and broadway
L IANPI.E OF sen, NflONAl Akf
Evenings. o'cock; Matiaes Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturdas, OClOCk.
The model Variety Theatre of New YORK.
Most Eleg Mt Emcuresn ana original Entertainment.
Melangr ~ ART and nature. IA France;
Grauu oio OF ballet, org, az canoes
No coars 81 iusion, and geo Nuis't W.T.,
To please low iaetc, nc ~ n,.,'nent permit.
New Me Nnge ~ Wonder. Oio Of a. Artists.
:; Brilliant hit OF tn ilcoupnr4hle ,mprov.sntore, =
: Zen nNDGf. :
who improyisos sOu.s on subjects selected by the
= nu Hence. =
; Frrnk Glib lon. Aerial Monarch an Musical Gym. :
-. Naurhty nuichcs, 1hr BRA 60. Ia Ninuet
: ~infnese Twins. New Models. iuu = Re- rant. z
= As- i.O-ic Keene. WIN For ,i"r. Ge3. Atkins. =
Aru ~ Bros. Mycs Morris. "li mi Juhusoh. =
: Nj. RIA Arlington. Mss Fannie wentworth.
= a .-- Louisa Kent. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10
uncomplimen,ary Opinion.


THIS man Robcson is, without u shadow
Of d uht the most consumnate thief that ever
hllcd nat important position (head Of the Navy
DEPARTMENT.. Congress after Congress have
placed millions of dollars in tho hands OF this
man. md he has made away with II, Ind the
only things Tho country has TO show for his enOr-
nous expenditures arc "A few diapldated old
Ncs-els And slnerAnn lAted irun-clalls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10
sg,pplug.
4 MEnfcAN LINZ.

weekly Nail steamship service between
PHILADELPHIA AID LIVERPOOL.
CAtith4 AT VUysNsrOwH.
SAILING ~ ~ Thursday Irvn I.ilnj tplia, and
Ssitls every " 'dnc Sd from Live, pool.
The f1snNiug steamers are app Taxed to sail frsra
philadelDilN.
''L0KD Give. Jan. ,EENlLwoRTH Jan. .,
Onlp.............. jan INDIANA ......... Jan. n
PEN&SlL ANiN.Iar. u iI.tINOt>..........reD. Z
PRICE OF PAs-AuE Is trRRhNCY.
Can't $40 10 finO &C ofthg 80 ocatlJn.
Stncr4-r ana iutctnctluc Tickets 10 and from all
point ~ ~ lowest rates.
ste,mrrs marked with star do not ca y inter
uetiEtr.
Pi.srr accommodation for all casses IN urDassrd
FOrp N,c, rates % freight otacr ufu on.
Apply a. GO. ". COTTON. 20 Fro III IT., " Iura.
PEl lH NitIDlil q SO.S. GrI1 US,
4 linn. : ~ -.LrhI1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10
AIopOsaIs.

SEAIED PROPOSALS wiz he received until
= FeD |, 1870, ny thn lRUsIEEs OF iiIE sew
YORK AND B"oONLYN BRIDGE. Al lh,lr ON q. 81
Water 81! broosyn, \. !" for emlnuiacture and Ne.
YerY ~ ~ ons OF cast steel rope required Tor
tho erection Of the temporary foot bridge cr do
cables and other appliances cessary TO tlr COnstuc-
bridge.
Printed specifications, together with any other infor
NATION In regard these ropes may be ODtainrd from
the Secretary Of the Board Or Of the Chel LnSneer,
W. A. HOkpLlSQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-10
SaUmas $na,.

BNMANEllN SAylNG- ia Nix, -f2D ST. AND
bTll Az IN l.kESi DIVIDEND Interest at the
rae OF sy peg cent ner annun to thesK months end.
lug Jan. /, lHfb viii be pad to dcpu.lfors entitled
thereto On ater MunhaT Jan a. Deposits made on
Or Dcf0ir Jan 10 rAN utcrcs from tlr lst January
JAMES f.. CHAMBERLAIN, President.
JANIS H.. Shl1n. nrcreiary.