davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
LIFE INSURANCE.
The Widespread Anxiety and Dis
trust OF ather Companies. caused
BY tue Failure Of the Conti-
mental Life Insurance
Company.

As was naturally to have been ex'
pected. the failure Of the Continental
Life Insurance Company has created
widespread anxiety. il not distrust,
among the holders Of policieS 10 Other
companies. While it waa known in
insurance circles thu, there was trouble
in that company months before it sue
cumbcd, aud that projects for reinsnr'
ing its risks were under consideration
the great mass Of the policy. holders
had full confidence IN its solvcncy, and
the disaster came upon them quite uu.
expectedly. There arc many people
who never insure their lives. and who
profess 40 utter want Of faith 10 all liz
insurance companies. Such people
arc now very wise after the event. and
arc ready with IL told you no." to
heightsn the discontinue Uf tho Con.
,inental's victims. 70 add to the un-
easiness produced by all this 10 the
public mind There arc the effects Of the
long. continued "hard times and The
new depression 10 business caused by
tho complications in national politics.
1t is not at all astonishing tina. men
whose annual premiums Of lite insur.
aucc are coming duo are penetrated
with uuusurl anxiety on the subject.
are debating whether it is wortI, while
10 make tho cffIrt needed for the pay.
ment; are dOublful-no matter how
high may be the reputation ofthe CON:
Pany in which they arc insared-S to
whether a renewal Of their policies may
not he throwing good money after bad.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

q bcyapce, and tina. these problems must
be adjourned during an intCr-regnum
Of Statesmen.
An incident Of recent date will il
lustrate this matter and bring these
views within the grasp Of tue most SUI
perficial observer. We offered a
tempting investment to Wall street
Banker and his reply exhibits, in
single seatcnce, the origin and cause
Of this general and continued depress.
ion 10 every branch Of industry"
do not understand tho trouble" said
he :" but politics are in a muddle aud |
will not do business when | cannot es-
innate the risks. This gentleman Of
liberal education, skillful and informed
10 bis particular vocation, comprchcnds
that he does not understand those cir
cums,auces which disturb society, but
be is taught by intuition that trouble
and danger Turk in the fogs and mist
Of these political complications. Hence
be vithdraws his money from product.
i've industry. lie has suiicien. learn
ing to appreciate that no mau can dea
iutslligeatly with the perplexities oil
our present situation unless he hat
made these matters Of State policy q
special study. 1t requires one kind OIL
knowledge to manage saw.mill ant
another kind Of knowledge to conduct
a government. Henry Clay could Do
operate saw mill, and the manager
Of saw mill could not suggest the
Compromise of'33. Our Wall stree
friend appreciates this, aud having ex'
pended his life in the pursuits o.
private business, does not presume te
direct the movements Of government
does not ask an office be is incompc
tent to fll, but he looks to those Sht
receive the honors aud profits Of officia
life to diagnose the disease Of the body
polite and TO suggest the proper RENE
dy.
It were idle to follow these reaoc
tons, because it is manifest that it viii
require the united intellect and patri
otism Of tho best informed master
minds Of the country to retrieve thos'
disasters which have resulted from th,
blunders Of Congress aud to eouduc
this Nation through the present des
perate crisis.
:'Ged give US men A limo like 7HiI dc
mands,
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith ant
ready hands;
Men, whom the lust Of Office does not kill;
Men, whom the Spois OF office cannot buy
Men, who possess opinions and will;
Men, wko have honor,-neE, who will no
lie;
Men, who can stand before demagoguc,
And dam hi, trcacherous batteries witliou
Winking;
Tall men, sun crowned, who live above thu
fog,
In public duty aud in private thinking"
Charlestolrn, ". Va, Dec. l.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18


Charleston Courier, was for some time
Public Printer Of the State, and is the
most brilliant orator and probably the
best posted politician within our bor-
dSrs. During the long and sharp con.
test for the Senatorship two years ago.
Mr., Walker had a powerful following,
and showed more steady strength than
any other candidate. llc came within
few votes Of an election On many oc-
casious, and but for the fact that the
capital question was used to trade on he
would undoubtedly have been tho sue
cessful man.
1t will devolvo upon the Legislature
Al its coming Scssion to select success
scr to Senator Davis, also, whose term
expires on the 4th Of March next.
But as the Senator has been faithful.
energetic and vigilant servant, hc will
be pretty sure to DO his cwn successor.
Mr.. Davis has been straightforward
Union man all his life, has served in
both branches Of the West Virginia
Legislature, is thoroughly conversaat
with the wants and needs Of our people,
is alfabls, shrcwd and uutiriug in his
attention to the duties in hand, and
never fails in any Of bis undertakings.
He is in the vigor CT heuIth!ul man.
hood, and in the enjoyment Of liberal
fortune canned by his own energy and
labor.
Charles J. Faulkner, now reprsscn.
ting the Second District in Congress,
who was Minister to France under
President Buchanan, and ~ amateur
mcmter Of "Stonewall" Jackson's staff
during portion of the war, is some
times spoken Of as competitor with
/ Mr. Davis.
I'VE presume that Senator Davis is
too ,hregi politician to endorse the
evident attempt Of the World cores.
pondent TO draw line Of distinction
between what some persons are pleased
TO term Union and Rebel Democrats.
This. We think, was fairly and thor.
oughly stamped as poor business in the
late State election.
70 DEMocRAr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

Our Lamp and Lamp Fixture De
partment
70 full and complete and prices TO sui, tho wants Of
tie purchaser. Government Test Lamp !oi, nlSayS
in sleek. Paints, Oils, pye-S.ufs, IArnishes and
brushes Of every variety. Window Glass Putty, &c,
large and complt C.-ln short, we can say that our
object Is business and to secure the sam" BY compe-
,rnsy, accuracy purity Of goods, sold u. low prices"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
u -. -
The Presidential Middle.

Since our last issue, the electors Of
the several States have met and cast
their votes, with the following result:
Hayes 1856 votes, and Tildeu 200
votes. In Florida and Louisiana both
Republican and Democratic Electors
voted for their respective candidates.
In Oregon one Of the Republican Flee.
tor, proved to IT, ineligible by reason
nfhis being postmaster, and tho Gov.
crnor commissioned tho highest clcc,or
on tho Democratic ticket, which gav!
Tildsu one vote from that State; while
tho two Republican Electors refused to
recognize tho Democrat commissioned
By tho Governor, filled the yAcanc,
and gave the three votes Of tue State ts
Hayes. Its clear that ono Of the Re
publican Electors in Oregon was incli
gibls; and it is also equally clear tha
the vacancy was not such as 10 author
izc the eligible Electors to Gil
Whether the Governor was justifiabl
in issuing u commission to the Demo
cratic Elector, is q debatablr question
and either SIDE has many precedent
aud high authority to sustain ,hei
views; bu. one thing is clear, and tha
is, the Republicans who are now 81
loud in their abuse Of this Governor
ouIy show their own depravity and cor
ruptiou, for these men have no word o
ccnsure for the rascality Of the Return
Ing Boards Of South Carolina, Florid
aud Louisiana, and tho great howl the,
are making about the Governor of Or
cgon is to withdraw The attention 9th,
people from the infamy Of their part!
friends in the three disputed Southern
States.
Hayes has but 1855 votes. including
the disputed Southern States and ,h'
entire vote Of Oregon, while Tilden ha
1871, vithou. the vote Of Oregon ant
the disputed Southern States.
The Democratic Ecctor OF Oregon
having the Governors certificate, Con
gress will be compelled to count it,un
less the Republicans 50 back on thei
assertions for several weeks; but now
it suits their pnrposc, they will IN
doubtedly acknowledge that Congress
10 joint session has tue right to iDquir
into the legality Of thr vote Of au.
State; and when they enter on tina
road the Democrats will show sucl
frauds in Louisiana and Florida tina
the force of public opinion will cOmpe
these corrupt politicians to ackuowl
edge that Tilden is elected. Sc
whether the Governor Of Oregon wa
right or wrong. his action will fore
tho Republicans to inquire whether o
not fraud has been committed 10 any Q
the States.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

TIM Ne" State Gazette pays the
following we'll deserved compliment to
Hon. N. W. Chancellor:
Hon N. ". Chancellor, Of Wood
county, is prominently spoken Of as q
candidate for speaker Of the House Of
Delegates Of this State. While Mr..
Chancellor.is no. \ lawyer, and has
but little i any experience as logis.
lasor. still he possesses q compreLen.
sive mind is quick in forming dccis.
ions II most active and effective wor.
ksr a high toned. honorable gentle.
man, aud will. wi,hoa. doubt, If chosen
Speaker, give general satisfaction.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
VIII the People Submit.
JANE LEW, Dec II,

y IL
Elm. n.w,o.,',.
rrn,, ,h' no,;,;,,, ho.;voo 40;
n-ars IN ,hs pOws rro," Wnsh;D,,or 4.
roo a :, nv ,h', oil rooI n;,;,sng If
th;s land who nan, = christian and
RnnuhI;car 1"vornmcrt Sn,L Nc wns
;r,rnJoJ bs W"sb;nr,on J.Fsr,on
Jactson and O,Lors ~ lot ,hr;r roirrs
ba h"rI IN srsI ,n,nucr NJ will
., r;Lo ,a,rnr IN tho ,nrr L.,r,s nrJ
In,,"r ;vSamo,t .f m, wnnjd .ho Iosno,s
=, W.',;,s.,Sn f., ,ho,., ,,n,,or.,nnJ
,t., H." nO"n,o ~ ,h;s i"ni I'VE
, , oniv r povrr.;sn. and tIst ,hav
. .s;i, SnI.' III. oasar,no,, n",v;,E,
a,,r,;n1 N" woS,,Ij .hs msnrnor onJ d..
s,rnna" 81 ~. aonnlo.' noSo1nmsn.
W;,, H. ~" noa pI l.on,e ~ ho,h n.r,;o,
,,,Dd .,;,i NJ 81 Ia, f ,,,l oh,;rs ~ 5o.nat.
;. - ' s.,""ai w.. 49, ,h"n, ,.;,hon, !.
' ~. y" >. .-'s saaIo c,s ,L";. .;"S,s =.
t.""msnS I, !. ,;n ~ ~ nnod enJ ,rua
ss - ..; 10 w." ~, h >" ;.s;st a.
.T'e'' ~ "" sI, IL Ill., H. ," ,;,h,n
G"n go e. i,a.nh,;",u H. ,,,,, ,Lr
"n ~, ..,Sj ~ So",h ca-'l;r. bv
. ~ Pu'Ia .t !" .;"h,% WI,
."e feuc'" 81 A t;,:.,. , 70 r. H., w.
10y ' s ,' =. IT, ~ A w. W." ..,d -, ~,
PUUs ~. u'":e" 'A. .ao f. fv' C,s.,;,r
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
United States Senators

The election Of two United States
Senators this winter by our Legislature
is. rs will be SeOa by reference to our
columns, already attracting considera.
bic attention in the State. Mr.. Mason
promises us moro on this subject, but
il hs carries out bis intention, we trust
be will endcavOr 10 condense his views.
His letters require more room than a
country newspaper can well afford to
give ons subject.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
DEN HILL TALKING sHSsiDLY At WASH
ISGInA

DEN hill TALKING sESs,DLY At WASH
ISGros.
Special TO the New York Tribune
WAsuISeroS. December l0.-Ip
conversation to-day, Mr.. Hill said that
il tho people Of this country were not
capable OF settling the disputed Presi-
dental question without violence they
were not lit to have a president, and
ough, to be governed by n hereditary
monarch. lie said BIO had confidence
iu the wisdom of the people, and felt
sure that they would not sustain any
movement likely to jcopardize the
public tranquility. If the representa-
lives Of the people here IN Washington
could not settle aulicabIy the present
difficulty. they ought to 60 homo aud
give their constituents a chance to put
wiser men in their places. For party
purposes, he said, he had been put in
false attitude before tue North in the
late canvass, but thosl who know bis
record and disposition will bear him
out in saying that no man dcprscates
ultra measures more than be, or is
more earnestly determined to maintain
the interests OF the whole Uuion he
coul ID see no contingency growing out
of The present situation that would jus.
lily either party in prccipitatiug an ar.
ined couaict. Mr.. Hill believes that
public Opiuion will demand Of Congress-
speedy and pcacable solution Of the
whole question lie thinks we'll Of
McCrary's proposition introduced yes
,erday for a. join. committee Of both
Houses to report some legal or consti.
tu,ioual measure to meet tho present
emergency.
Mr. Hills views seem to DO enter.
tanned by nearly every influential
Democrat from the Southern States.
it is remarkable circumstance that
the Representatives Of the section
which precipitatsd the country into a
civil war in 1861 should now by their
moderation aud fairness do so much to.
ward avoItiDg a like calamity.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
ChaIfant's Building, Weston. W. Va.

Hnvlng hsSoCiAied our
selves together for, tho
purpose Of conducting tho
DRUG TRADE. We call
the attention OF The public
to our stock, which Is var
led and complsie; and orr
long experience in The
practical bearings Of the
Drug business Is sufficient
TO command the confidence
heretofore feposcd in the
members Of The FIN. Cur
only desire is 10 conduct
the baSinesS in every par
ticnlar to the satisfaction
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
CONGRESS.
A Long Recess Proposed.

Nxw YonK. December 10-A
Washington special says Congress will
probably adjourn from Friday, the
18th inst, until tho second Monday in
January. lu the meantime the select
committees will pursue the inyestiga-
ten in the Southern States.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
OUR
BOOK 4 STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

School Books, Blank Books and Stationery,
Al all tiu,sS good assortment on hands a. exceed
ingly low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

common sense and good nste,a awakens not a
little surprise in the auth r who comments upon it
only as curious and "droIn concealing his con-
tempt for the assert on in the mildness of his ex
preston.
In treating Of the criticisms on Darwin by PROBES
sor Hodge. of Princeton the author finds no ground
for the deduction by that eminent divine and
scholar, of pure atheism from system produced by
a confessed theist and based upon thoroughly
orthodox fundamental conceptions. he insists that
the difference between the theologan and the natur-
ast is not VITAL and that evolution may be as pro-
foundy theistic as it is increasingly probable The
faint of atheism, which according TO DR.. Hodge
leavens the whole lump is not inherent in the Origi
nal grain of Darwinism, but has been in-
trOduced in the subsequent treatment Possibly,
when found, Professor Gray suggests, it may be
eliminated The want of discrimination evinced ny
DR.. Hodge vitates his whole argument. There is
long line Of divergence between his ultra-orthocoX
views and those of such men as Sir William Thom-
son, Hcrschel, Argyll Owen, Mivart, Wallace, and
Darwin. down to those OF Strauss, Vogt Bdchner,
and Haeckel which, to be hit with effect, must be
struck IN the right place. Hence the author con-
cludes that the work of DIR. Hodge win not con-
tribute much TO the reconciliation of science and re-
ligion.
The volume of Professor Gray although desultoryin
form, is connected in purpose and argument NO one
can engage IN its perusal without receiving an
access Of light the questions of which it treats
The judicial fairness of its reasoning fully equaed
by its ucidity of exposition. While it urges no ar
rogant claims in behalf of the novel theories OF the
day. il tends TO reassure the sensitive and timid
good" who dread the progress of scientific specula
lation as at war with the interests of religion. As
AIcanchthon cOunseled his pious old mother to con-
tinue the prayers to which she had been accus-
toned in spite of the Nominations of Doctor Martin
Luther they may be taught by the kindly and ton
der protests of this book that they may cherish all
that is pure and healing in the ancient faith without
being disconnected at the lights held forth by
intrepid scientific thinkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
alGr1le auo Slate alanlris.

4 TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
~ SLATE AND MARBLE MANrELS.
Prices never a. low step4 n5es and all kinds Of
slate NCrk PENkHYN SLATE Co,
% UniCrsquare, y. y AN ave aud l7thst)
COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
" above warranted; eTJky clhmDeyS cared cure
nav, r3cuu fOT circular. HULL, GRIpPEN & %,
Thirdayc. aud wcDt".f0uIth-st, ". y.
ID HAND, 81 West 33d-st,. near Broadway,
manufacturer OF Plaster Cenergloors and Bracket
and elegant f'sR largest Hss1rtont IN tao cy carefully
packed and srno Az paris Of coGnTya the lowest prices
STEWAHT' Slate, Marble, and Wood Mantels
- New aud elegant drsgDE, t1IgGR - Trce irom $40 up
The aGs ibeT..y dealt with go AMI - West 23Gst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Just Ready;
MCPHERSON HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
WI FOR 1876
A RECORD OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL &C

TON, NATIONAL AND STATE.
Giving the Of parties pending questions with all
the available facts necessary TO judge them, distinctly CLASH
fed and carefully stated
Among other impor tant matters win be found
THE SUPPL MENTAkY CIVIL RIGU1S ACT
ELL TO PROTECT ELECTORS ACTION ON AT.
FAIRS IN ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI,
SOUTH CAROLINA, AND TENNESSEE
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS, STATE AND
NATIONAL.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS IN VARIOUS
STATES.
PUBLIC CREDIT ACT or 1860, AND THE REsUMP.
TON ACT OF 1870
BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT. FINANCIAL VOTES.
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS, AND LETTERS oP &C.
CEPTAECE.
STATE PLATFORMS, 1875 AND 1876.
STATISTICAL TABLES. &c, &C., &c
PRICE, ~ 30. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Eeqal Notices.


IN PURSUANCE Of an order of DELANO
II G. CALVIN esq Surrogate OF The County OF Ne".lUE,
NOTICE hereby tO ali persons having claims against
REBFCCA EATON late Of the Cy Of SCwYOrk deceased to
psst The same with vouchers thereof the subscriber az
the Office Of RUFUS r. ANDREWS esq. No. 81 Chambers
a. the city Of NCwYo ON or before the IN day " No
yenler nezLDated Newior. the 9th day % Nay, 1873
HARRIET h. SHELDON,
My9lawGmTu EKecutriS Of Rebecca EGton, deceased.
NOTICE.-In the District Court Of the United
~ states for the Northern District Of difssspp-JOHS
NEWELL, ]. b. ALEXANDE and the ILLINOIS CEN
TRIAL r. Il. COMPANY ct al vs.. MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL
Il. X. COMPANY, NEwORLEANS, JACKSON AND
GREAT HoRTHERS r. r.. COMPANY ct al-In Equity
In pursuance decrea order made by sa Court in said
cause the undersigned Clerk and Special Master Of said
Court VAL ID 3d. 4h days of october next In the
tie clerk OF the Circuit Court Of the United states in
CITY OF Yoa proceed to take proof Of tile Amount
compainlns dei,ndaDts other persons who
may any o the bonds coupons described IN the deeds
Of trust Glod with the bin answers. and who may dcsro
10 cn the said cause and whether the
he upon coupons interest upon coupons other
wise under sGia deeds Of trusi.-sept ls, 1875.
GEORGE r. HILL,
Clerk and special Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

During days Of all aboyo Matches the LoNG ISLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY viii Trans to and nom CREED
MOOR a. tollOvs:
Leave Long Island City, from Depot Nn;k Of Ferry:
1872 G0j 1903 a M l. 2Oa, 500 5:O9 e;O5 7:OI ,.
From Depo: South OF Ferry:
9se 1895. 1893 m. 1908 1886 I:ss $50 $685. e92.
Gi5 p. IN.
Returning Trans leave Creednoor:
7I2 7i5 s17 illj, f'2j a. 1882. lie. 100, 2i4
5;o5 5lC $780, 5:+s, c, o,i2, ESQ., az, 1884 pm
between Long Isid Cy and CIccdmoor only forty
800 minutes.
EXCURSION TICGETs. ONE DOLLAR.
Including reriage aud r. r. Fare Crecoor and return.
and admission 10 an parts Of the grounds.
Tickets 0T SR Jsnessp and East J4th ST. Ferries and
Eyi rrs Ofless 7Sj ara 9i2 Broadway
Park.psce
Terybosts eays SeS.York, .slp foot Of Chambers
81 lr y.nve t5j) minnle and 3ithst T. H., twenty 2O
minues previous to departure o. tra.ns
REDUCED RATES
NEw.YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE,
ksiiHr graOk ltOuts,
10 THE CENTENNIAL
In order afford ittirF 60 the people Of this
for Wishing tie Exhibition during the PRESENT
NkWYORK WEEK,
will issue Return icteis m fifteen days good a
Leave foot u L6eriy.s al Gl5 Tao e,lj a. m 30 $50
Lave foot ~ Clsrkso,s' at 6.S5 7S5 eos A. ~ 1900
SO, OsOpm H. bhLD"i4'' Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
THE TRIBUNE, New. York.
Address
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 50.

WITH MAP OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Letters and Articles by Messrs Bayard Taylor j. r. O. Has
sard E. " smaley Clarence Cook, William c. wyckof Of
THE TRIBUNE STAFF Mrs Rebeccs Harding Davis Messrs E.
H. knight Dalton Dorr and wen known writer's in
special departments Every mporta suggestive feature
Of Fair described and convenient manual provided for
all visitors insuctng them spend their time At the
Exhibition to the best advantage
Price, postpaid in sheet FORM 10 cents in pamphlet rs
cents OF twelve sheets on five pamphlets fOT 81
Address THE TRIBUNE Nev.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
steamboats ano Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonie
and Naugatuek Raliroais Pars 81 steamer Bl -
p.m - ----------------
CITIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY
AsE and IAKB Sons ESr
and West Fare Only 80 and reduction e M GG Tne
esptedi ii D. NJ from Pres &C. North Eyer Leroyst
sDd oga and roy and Boston and ccnnegns
Through sfs sold I'D o ssfffd c g asi.P9 p
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Iesry. foot Of ciarksonst, town Freight
romn,.n., SUMNER "A. ARKANGEMENT: ,o,,n
Bs T
barre Potsylle scranton &c eonaects at Junction with
.7:4b m.FOr somcTyllls and Pennington. ,.., ,or
SCI % EpsSR M HF aad anS
TOwan6a, wnkesbarTo, POtsvls. scranton. Danvi" WI
.iO;is a n.-For somervills ard Pennington.
1850 m-E1PRgss for F1emlugton. Easton Ahentown,
barre READING Columbia Lancaster Ephrata Pottsvle
2iS D. m.-ExrREss for EastOn Bath. Mauch Chunk
Wi6esbarre ana scranton xor,,.,o r,.,o, .u.n,ouD
ana Manch chunk connects at Junction Win Dell Lack
.43C D. m.~For somervine and Pennington.
$50 mEvFSiSs EXPRESS daily for Easton Allentown.
Mauch Chunk wilkesbarre TOwanda, RsadpS and Harris
$50 p. m.-FOr Easton.
COS 1905, Ii:S5 a M I2:5O 100, 800, 40 $40, $50
7;2O, SO 1870, ll:5O D. N. . -, ,,.
Connection made by clsrksOnSt Ferry at Jersey CITY
with all trains marked
Trans leaving foot Of LibeTtys at $40 O. M snd N
stages German Valley tor schooeys Noun
tain
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH k; X.
hk all iL oc hNE o R6Tk SEA dk RHh
Table OF ls 1876 Trains leave New YORK IRON
foot of Lbertyst, North River at $40 lli49 a. M 4|o
From foot Of CIarksou-st. at 1l:35 a. m, 40 ..
All Long Branch Ocean Grove, spring LAKE.
Stages TO ana from keyport Hatawan station
all trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Aleu- publications.

A PPLETONS' JOURNAL
FoR
OCTOBER
Contains short story epttled
"As HE COMES UP THE STAIR" BY The Aaihor Of the
brilliant novel, Comm Thro' the Rye
JULIAN HAWTHORNE in "OUT OF LON
sksieby, puBseur, saiiricsl brilliant In ATPLE
TONS JOURNAL fOI ~ .s,I.t