davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-22

ultuuII III btt1 mass Va tNlobAtNeAee Va
that day, at least, every citizen of Columbia 1
happy land can say, withthe patriotic Patrick
Henry, clam not virginian, bnt an Ameri
CAM
May the Anniversary Of our National In
dependence be celebrated byus as Americans
until ''the kingdoms Of this world become the
kingdoms Of our Lord and his Christ.
THE UNITED Stalks.
Once we we're not nation. Like the jews
we had no country. These moo United States
were the homes fthe proud Princes Of the
Wilderness--who roamed its forests unmo-
Tested in search Of game, or fshed those
mighty streams that intersect the land in
every direction. Dark and dense forests
covered the land, the homes Of savage beasts
and still more savage men. The stiffness
that reigned throughout was only interrupted
blythe terrific howl of the one, or the hideous
yell Of the other. Fields were uncaltivated
The arts aud sciences were unknown. No
chapel or holy sanctuary invited the weary
pilgrim to its sheltering bosom.
The sound Of the church going bell
These valleys ana roeks never nsaru'
~. as,as ,sh =, sahhs.h sn,aa,sd
~. La h,...,.o. M ~. os Canaan was
rich and fruitfnl-well watered by the noblesi
rivers in the world mines rich in the purest
.,.,. 80 u..-.;.. :, ~, -;,ha., r,.rh,os-
'e'A'a' a''1 9ra'' = '''e -.
mountains, bills and saiieys-iakes anu risess'
diversity the grand and magnificent scenery
that nreseuts itself to the eve IN every diree.
-. c...,. -. -. h....,;,,, ,,,,,, !.
49,.
Thousand mus Ok grazing on sne 'eiuan'
mead.
~ may oe '.us sa,a u 'n's 'A,u - no'e'
sa'u " Aissi.ne a' 'ne .aau ",''nui "
go 70 possess NJ y isuu u mus anu 'aiie'''
and atihAe'h "s'er u 'as nun u nsA.en'
'anu 'aa' no"elh ~i'a i'',n anu "Jn
IN ne year io@o' .he rngr'm ra'hs
oaha u sr's'An ra.'io'-vppaesssu nu'
perseea'ea IN shsi' haslse iAnu, mag 'ne ne'
prews IN Egypt emoa,Aed on INC s'ae waste ,
Oh waters ~ quest 9, hohe "nsfe 'nsy .n'sn'
ENJOY clsii ana sour i,Der'y ~,'nou' ino'ss'a
uOn' uui'eu-,Ae ,ne "a"us ssss N
'he wliaerhess-oy 'hs same nieleiin' : row
dence' over me aark Diue sea- 'hey ~ ias'
s'r'ke upon 'ne ROCK 9. rismou'h IN ma
w'n'er ana plant : ohf's''ah eo'Ony On 'hese
men unin shdiy SHORES
twas ihsn, py iaiin impelled. oy ifeeaon hred,
p A'fc 'Aft'stse,-s -'i'a ~ 49, ,-.'f-Asf-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-22
Stlett Aottrg
WELCOME TO THE NATIONS.



b oliyEn wnsnKEl Ho1nn
l.
Bright on the banners Of lily and rose
10. The last sun Of orr century setsi
Wrealho the black cannon that seowled on our foes
All but her irlsndship the Nation forget
An but her friends and their welcome ioEgets
These are around hers But whore are her foes
10. while the san Of her century seis
Peace with her garlaads Of lily and rosei
IL
Welcome, shout like the war trnmpets swell
Wakes The wild echoes thatklumber around
WELCOMED Il quiyen ffom Libersys bell
welcome he walls Of her temple resonndi
Hark the gray walls OF her temple resoundt
Fade the FAR voices Ger hillside and deli
Welcome SIN whisper the echoes around
WELCOMED stnl trembles 90 Iibertys bell
III.
Thrones Of the Consinenisl Isles ofthe Seal
Yours arc the gariantls ofpeace we entwine;
Welcome, once more 70 the land Of the free,
Swallowed alike BY the palm and the pine;
SONY they murmur, the palm and the pine
AfIushed Is our strife. In the land ofthe free;''
Over your children the branches entwine,
Thrones ofonr continentsi Isles ofthe Seal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-22
TO FARMERS
SMITHS RAW BONE PHOSPHIs

OUR facilities for manufaetn,iog =,
" as previously Announced Ii rS'les
largely increased. We are nh, v =
now to offer to the public p'@s
Valuable and Reliable Ferti,,,..
adapted to all agricultural productsa,j.
anteed TO compete in quality. unife,mi'l
durability, with any Phosphate IN NJ IA
Il Is put up in bags, expressly preO, ~ !.
drilling, and can be applied in qaanii, s,oi
ever small per acre. Our terms NJ ri
Cash, or note for 80 or 90 DAYS win ~, ~
We also make specially in various I VT
Bone, such MS Western Bone. j. N BaT.l
Bone and Texas Bone and Meat nv
constantly on hand and for sale al Ina T..
cash prices, Oil Of Vitriol, Ground Ssh M
Ammonia, Potash, Nitrate Of Sod. Cl.S
ton Guano, Plaster, &c, all Of which !,
had either at our Factory in New NJ.
Md, or at our Branch House, in AM.
Md. Our Phosphate and Fertilizinv,r'.t
have been extensively used in he Nh M
southern States, where they have giyea
eral satisfaction. We invite the inon,s
the Farmers either by person or letic, \
will be met with our usual promptnes,
Respectfully,
mar ls'n j. ]. SMITH 4 SOy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-22

privileges Hero We enjoy to the fullest ex.
tent the rights Of conscience-the rights Of
worship. The Bible is the properly Of every
man That wishes to possess one. Every man
sits unmolesied beneath his own vine and iig
tree.
Churches are planted wherever needed
religious institutions are ia successful opera
ton. The missionary travels at home and
abroad without interruption. Homes for the
destitute and suffering are provided.
Arts and sciences are successfully cultiva-
ted--our colleges and seminaries will compare
iarvorably with those of older countries.
Extended as our territory is, from sea TO sea
and from the Lakes TO the Gulf of Mexico,
distance is annikilated by steam and citizens
Of the most remote points hold conversation
through the medium Of lightning.
Our government is just and generous-our
laws righteous and wholesome, securing and
protecting the rights Of all.
We have country unsurpassed by any
equalled but by few, Let US not forfeit our
distinguished privileges and inestimable rights
by disobedience to God. On account Of the
rejection Of Christ and his religion, Jerusalem
fell--the temple was laid in ashes-and the
Jewish polity destroyed. Foreigners invaded
the land-the Mosk of Omar occupies the
site of the Temple of God, and the voice Of
the uezzin is heard calling the inhabitants to
the worship of the false Prophet. "The cursed
crescent Of the Moslem waves over the erum-
bling fragments of Jewish grandeur Faith
full to God, Jerusalem would have withstood
the world; paralyzed by sin, she fell PROSTATE
beneath the power of her enemies,
As was the fate ofthe Jews, sowill be ours
If we pursue a similar course. Disobedience
to God and rejection of the Gospel of his
Son will insure our ruin. righteousness
exalteth nation, but sin is a reproach TO any
people, Let us ever remember the words
of the father of his country--"0fall the dis
positions and habits which lead to political
prosperity, religion and morality are indis-
pensable supports"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-22
CHRISTOPHER'S
Alta Safety Oil.
WARRANTED 1862 FIRE TEST
FROM THE oil INSPECTOR or BALTIMORE.
Office Of J. ADDISON SNITn, I
Oh y. Gay St. Bnlt.. July Il. 1879. [

Office Of j. ADDISON Smith,
81 $. Gay ST., Bait, July IA, 1875.
Acsus Christopher & Co Gentlemen {.
With much pleasure take this opportunity
Of stating that in long experience in the
inspection of Illuminating Oils, in my official
capacity as Inspector, | am enabled TO pro.
nounce your "Alta Safety brand Of Oil, the
very best have ever tested or used. In nu.
merous Inspections made for myself and
friends have invariably found the "Alta
Safety to stand a higher Fire test than that
you claimed for it namely 1902 and have
also found il in uniform purity aud general
good qualities, superior to any other oil have
seen, and as such, recommended il 10 my
friends and the public generally, as the most
reliable oil for family use now in the market.
AS Rebners, congratulate you upon your
signal success in manufacturing an oil posses.
sing the very best qualities, Safety, Purity,
and the production of most brilliant light.
lnusing thc'' Attn Safety Oil in my household
] have found II TO give a light for reading or
writing superior TO gas and believe with ordi.
nary care, that an accident with this oil is
impossible. Wishing you continued success
with the Alta Safety, which you so Justly
merit, am
Very respectfully.
J. ADDISON SMITH,
Inspector Crude and Refined Petroleum,
81 South Gay ST., Baltimore.
FOR SALE ny
E. K. GERNAND,
sept. lily WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-22
Gas, Steam and Water Fixtures

put up Mt tho shortest notice and at the most
reasonable prices. Roofing and Spouting put
up in any part of the county Of the best mater
ial and in a workman like manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-22
PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING EAST.
STATIONS
SUNDAY TRAINS-WEST

Leave Hillen Street, baltimore for Union Bride
and Intermediate stations at 9, a. NJ. and 80 r. \
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-22
GoRDoN'S
Food for Horses and Cstl
The Great Economical Food tr 81
Costs 2 cents tor each Horse per faI

REDuCEs the quantity of grain rtg
~ both for Cattle and Horses one e
Being a perfectly nutritious, health
preparation from the seeds of gra's
herbs in combination with tonic and inr'
ating root banks, we claim it to be y
thing needful 10 make perfect feed III
are improved in Flesh, lYindand ESdhH,
The principle of the action Of iAs ~.
that Perfect Digestion produces RTs
and upon this depends health and Qlle
itseg. Cattle intended for the knife
more rapidly and the aesh is more
Cons increase their Ailk yield, at leas' .
fourth, in both richness, and qualify, ~ I,
result being mneh more Butter. So
GERALD GORDON L co. for desenl.
pamphlet Of fall particulars.
SALKsR0oMs As W. Fayetie Sirees,
oct 81 Baltimore "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-22
CHAs. BILLINGsLEA, D. D. s.
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. GEO. S. F0UKE, Dentist, offers
anrvirns M his OIIicn

DR. GEO. S. F0UKE, Dentist, offers ii.
~ services at his Office.
Westminster--evcry Monday Tuesday and
Saturday.
llmmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday After.
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechancstown-Fourth Thursday ANcr
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridgc-Eirst Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middlebug- Friday.
Uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union liridgc-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-22

PASSENGER TRAINS luxsiMi wRsr.
-paily. cxcepl suiiday.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
4 MTLLYONIIRE's HOME LIFE.
a sale that Admits the Public TO n Iseducet
Bankers liearth-tone.

An a., ,,,..t.t, ... 1900,
All 'hc ho"sehVld oIh"ihcntS ana plo
lures of MIR. william Butter Dancan were
sold la nu.finn - ,y..L !, tho -,
~ ~" 80 wen ~ t"o Il avn
rooms Inc greater number OF persons IN the
auction rooms were more eslrous Of sati.f,tnn
,hoir c,,,iosi,y ros,,,.,t,,,, a eli -, 80
80 '''''' '''- "'''-"'' IL az" ""ce
Nefyilch gentleman taste than OF tuNins. OF
the BUYERS the majority were deairrs IN bcuse.
f,r,,shi,,, ,,.,,,s .or,., IN, ,., 49, -
'","'s''"- s'"us' q 'Neu walnut Cigar Ease was
sold for s4;a carved oak hall ,apIe. Sl0; LADY,,
enamolled and cllded writing desk. sl,si. ,
-.H I'u'u "'''''- u''N' s''~'
u'"H r"ch' s-"' I"u'd bamboo Ire screen
a. 81; bronze lamp screen, -; "a eided
q orn,,tnctnr a N. fn-si,.,ol ,.i,, de-, ...,,
a., -, 80 500 80
s|'Jp' u smaller screen or the same klud, slb
nm aufique, brass mounted cabinet. si5: "A rn.
vn living rtt ~ and IVORY iool, r. cl 10: "a t.r.,
and gold tuiuc l1ln.f. 80; "a yellow mari lee
car receiver. S9h: a small inrruupteris fli,lp
S2}:a Kit wire Hover holder. 81; a French lock
aud ctndtlahra. mounted Min rry.t l. ssl: 4
sinnll ov ID e. nVex mirror sP1: "A 10 lr 81 f.fii..
can vases So; pair ct three h tnu lpd scan
vase. SFl: four terra Gotta 50 turftc.. III sI: A
carycd walnut centre table. 81 a pair of so rn
purrel ain Jiraineres, 5000: carr 20 ii ick.
bN ie lirun, iaris, - I: a small mirror. framed
tu Venetian glass. $40: a lnret. ro~.wt cd
framed nre screen, {Oj; a rosewood clsur e. sc.
SO two sn-cl. ON ended panels, paint I'd ~
I,trb fl Auyrto -. "A fdf,tnd ~. mr.. ,.f,te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
mR o'c.iL1icHiN's sryrrvcr
Prcierrine sixty DAYS IN the Pcnitcntinry to
Twenty -nine in Jail.

Cornelius o Cnllaghan was arraignNd be-
for" Justice Fame, In wilmn-hurgh. charged
With being drunk and di-urdcrly Promptly on
th" calling Of hi- uaue h" stepped up to the bar.
a ane -pc, linen Of the, old ln-hnian. ouly a month
"rfwo On tho couiir, and answered boldly. 81
a'u hrlc. sur"
what have you 10 say In answer - the charge
preferred against YOU" asked the Justice
"D'tnith is it yer AKIN mo Why. yer honor.
diyil more than haporth did dihrnk tie
blessed day. m"iroly stepped ntil III. public
in,tit"',hiu down Stairs and aA,d for q nolaht's
entertainment, a- au honest gifi Imam should.
1910 They t.ph me hn.i,. showed 1899 fniil a dark
dIu- and ..ii refia .,I 1920 ir,u .,..f, 90,
ni'. -hur"' an a- for recommendations, -huf.
could -.e "a -hfuNc i,riuu-t mo an tho gaze hut
sic-- th., treated you az kindly ns they
li,tcl g. it Yer -rnaeiu' ~ ii,tl' Sinr..
sur. ti'' treated me- Wprus- than the rnrli he
MA" iGatcd .i"udy whih lac guN hlm tie
We'll. never mind that now Cornelius" said
tne Jurt'" what have you To- say to the
rhai-r II q ord "a, conduct across the street 30
Nrrah, j. II tn the -nl Hon f,ruiu-t: thui.
yer h'hnr' lu,i .ilfnrN me he'd in nt the dure
ana .e"h doom or so nut chmeu enjoying
thcir-el'es. Thought moight entertain Thin A
minute 80 ! tpped rui rhlo iig ami thin sat
pussy. big -i,en INT Dutrhmnn took me hv The
show ldet an gav mo a turn A. II he a Ia he me-
The POKER, So tub houit ut him aud poleored
pnlk"iing wild Us. so | guy THIN touch ~
the SHOW ldther an click they landed over in
thr pthpr corner of the room. and liz them
I'-hiing 1t out atwocn themselves on the
iurN 20
"Cornclius' said the Justice. ~ give YOU
twenty mine day F, in the county jail.
Shur'. yer Honor. I've heard uf that place.
an don Ike To e. there. fhatl do there ="
Non viii only have u cat. drink, and sleep.
replied the Justice.
"ochf wirra, wirra, Is there no place else
can gol'
"Yc,. the pcnitentiary."
An that II have to do thefc -
you Ia do
That, the place for me. sur. II YOU give me
double the time. It. exercise want livery day
tn iuiny me males"
"We you tan - to the penitentary for sixty
DAYS
Thank ye, yer Honor. That day ~ the
month IL II ,"
The fourteenth said the Justice
WhOOrhOo out ON the ltth of March. three
day. 90 get ready for 81 Patrck's Whonrhou,
Good morning sur and hc was led down stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
An Englishman and n tirRininn Mcet-Doth
Wounded

\ duel was fought at Carter Hall Spring,
from ihis city. IN rhursiay afternoon about 3
O'Clock. The principals wers MI Robert NJ
VII an Fngiishman. who lives AZ Carter liall,
ard Mr.. VIM. T. Randolph OF tlltke. RunGOiyh
was the challenging party. and the weapons Sc
lcCtcd Nv Neville were swords.
The cause Of 'he challenge we have not
learned. but rumor has it that Air. Ktndolph
supposed that he hnd been treated with cl.-
courtesy upon several OCCASIONS bv Mr.. Neville.
W. Neville i- said to be q iacti,ed swurdsu.au,
while Mr. Rand nluh was cltitrly without ex-
pertence IN the use Of that weai on.
We are Informed that SIR. NeNiiie's sword wis
REG lar ha krt-iiit, doun'c edged duclling
sword. aud That MIR. .ndOIpA used an Infantry
officers dres. sword.
Tie lrircipuls exhibited perfect nerve and
couiness, and when the word was given tho
sllshins was quite lively. Mr. Neville received
q thrust In the siio, caEsln-u slight lund. 'ir.
II lndulph WIS severely cut on both side. OF tie
he q, the TEMPORAL artery GA the lclt side eng
severed, after winch tie seconds interpD scd ana
put stop 10 the tight. Fortunately there was
-hlltul surgeon on the FIELD, who YVES prompt
IN staunchinc the wounds, nut for when the re-
sut might have been serious. We are fuftncr
informed mat after the hght explain ,tiuns en-
sued, and the principals pared upon friendly
terms.
DuellnE Is so much out 81 fashion in this part
OF tho country that this affair has cnused quite
sensation. The general sentiment m rcglfd to
II Is one Of regret. We have heard tnai s'eps
were taken AT the Clarke Court on Mond $ 10
have the parties indicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
rHE DErrNrhD CORY.
Disagreement Between q. l.. FON's wife
aud His Ola iiusine-, Partner.

George l.. Fox, the clown, is poor, al
though he had for many years earned regularly
re profits. lie is said 10 have had no capacity
for business. After his retirement to an insane
asylum Mrs Fox arranged with George H.
Tyler who had been his partner, 20 continue TIE
tour ~ the troupe as "The George l.. Fox
Pantomime Company" with MafItt a. clown
Later Tyler dropped that name, and travelled l.,
" The Tyler and Maiftt Combinations" Mrs.
Fox went to st. Louis aud demanded of Tyler
an accounting or the business previous to her
husbands lunhcV; end Tyler responded hy
showing an assignment made by Fox In 1874,
CONVEYING TO him all the interest IN ne business
Mrs. FOX, who was married seven years ago,
be NJ then a member Of the OLYMPIC Theatre
ballet, SAYS she has been badly treated. she : ~
that she pawnrd her jewelry TO start the COM
pany on Its travels IN 1874. ami performc with II
Tor wear without receiving any salary. Her
husband, too, she says, found II d flrult to get
any money from the receipts. lAler SAYS that
he has never deirludcd Fox, and that, when
Mrs Fox met INN IN -. Louis, he offered out OF
good Will To give her 50 week, win the under
standing that the payment was voluntary. Mrs.
Fox admits this, but SAYS size would not take
ANYTHING n aims. LITIGATION h probable. Dur
Ing the engagement at Booths. closed by his
illness. Fox WIS To have $9l week. and a share
IN the pronts.b, sides. OF the first payment ~
SJ0O, he lost SlJ, spout 81 in a Gig store. and
paid IS each To ncw-buys Tor new sptpcrs. There
after his money wns gwen to his relatives
Fox Is still in the asylum In Somcryille. Mass
where he ~ frequently visited hy his relatives
lie shows great Improvement, and has Rational
spells but II Is unlikely that ne viii recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
FITE NEH PRIEATs.
Comforting the Order OF the Priesthood ON
Candidates In ~. Nlichncrs Monastery

The interesting ceremony of comforting
the order of the priesthood ON five candidates
ON probation wa performed i'm ST. Nurhacl'-
M"nasicry' West iloh"hen. yesterday morning.
The ritual hogan at daybrenk with grand mass
chanted 10y the Right Rev Bishop Corrigan the
candidates, ROBBED n blach, huoolng pros rate at
the altar, After the mass the Bishop prayed for
ga ID. and then conferred the minor ur,ier-. end
ing with the Investment of the ~iih-drirnu~uip.
Each nOvitiAte then rrcitod the litanN of tie
saints amid Impressive silence. after which they
rose and received from the bishops hands the
insignia of their order the chullce. patten. and
"A book of the Epi-tles. The new Is made priests
were then robbed In the mrnple and dalmnticnu
i1bt' the lhshop bG'ilns q PRAYER Ia Latin.
the Rev. Mes-rs. George llnylc. stephen kcelN.
Eugene Ryan Anthony Mchrnig, and Ambrose
llalpin.
The following noyiccs Of the Pa~sloni.t order
of MONKS were elevated 10 minor degree. by the
Bishop Francis FarcllY Bartholomew Gary,
Anselm Cary Nicholas ward, ltiiN ward, Dom
mick McNamara and Jerome Murphy. This
morning at high mass, the nov ~uh-d"acons will
uniciate ia 81. Mirhtrl Roman Catholic Church,
dJuIuing the MONASTERY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
nrsINEss r0R rnHhImlERs.



ClNCINNATI, Jan, 1.-THE Will of Timothy
Kiry VITO died recently, leaving au estate ,alu'i a.
over amnon dollars wa taken 10 the Probate rourt
yesterday, but GIVING ~ TIE strange h,qu ,is made
Wrrciu, steps were umc latrN tahon 60 prevent tla
probate of the Nll ~ Cen n-unlus pud no ~ O.. IL
seems that Mary lr.uc. i.f .u"ut In- n'i 'nm
mlsyiie, suOuth ot the eng, Whrrr kirij rr-led
aims a. have bccn kirb,'s Nlir and is ti by the vii
SSUOl'. Five bastarl.. whom hilny mentions us las
al tt e. % ru, .rc pnc 90 equal tuu.lrs with tho
legitimate churfu. IhH lHlrr tr" made trustee. Tor
tuc period uf lfltDn lsAls. VI the former sails. lUH
auutu WuIA WIS 0. Idc 4 handsome hrqur-i. 100
entire estate has heel irtteruh away IN the WY Dr.
Thomas I'D, WHO h,d kAONu rbY Tor n number -
years testified IA court tlis morning thnt a. WAS "a
90 unulthlAts that lac NaH iAiaulfri VIA tlt Woman
Francls, and submitted TO lntu rible abuse from her
lnr Will VIII pfuhahN De set aside.
MT hirn was born IN MluhrtOwu. Conn. little
Over tsHty lcars 40, 40 came u cincinnati 100 lSl
anl remained resident OF Cincinnati up 90 the TIM -
~ death lie taught schoul hr' Tor few years alter
h!h arrival ana what money hr brought On ilu and
sfterWard srcumulatcd was Judlclously iuNctid Ia
buAlht,h ana real est tr lie WIS uu rlf 4 advocate
OF rigid protective tarif, his writings upou that sun
hthed accommodating o tile Iroportinn- uf good sized
volume. lie was well Shown ~ nnAnccr a tard oil a
century ago. ANA WAS 81 rrtrI, with te llic trt
Peabody, by Pr sldcut jackson tor the ret rlurn ot
the Affairs of the United S'gtCs Bans on ia. eight
children four survive him W.; Byron kirby t4Htun
hrhY Ia Niie u Dom FIAT, aLd Juha, Vic Of Tue
Hon. ii. IS. Banning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
An TnulI.hmnn and Spnninrd ri lit.

Gdihui0ui states that n hostile meeting
with iatpls occlifed three dlNs back nrtwten
pr. l.iburne, an EuElianman. and a - mi rd,
the MARQUIS De Snlfggu, moth living Il lIniri:1
lhcy went to Vera, a Spanish village on the
frontier. near SIRE. OCCUPIED hy Tie taiii.t..
According to the e nditions OF the com at. the
udNeisaries EXCHANGED scots at thirty usces. tut
Without result. lhr second wa. fired a. fifteen,
aud NJ. ~0lfara fell dead. The encounter h. al
trUuted to various reasons. hut the most prohu-
Tile Stems 10 Ice that Mis-. LlDurnr nnl T. rbid-
den the Marc u apnear IN her drawing room
on account OF something ne lad sad. The do
ceased, onlN -. WAS the son OF the - ,c de-
kncc no occupied principal post near th,
person OF Don't 4rlDs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
The BrooLlyn Nnchr clubs Condition.

At the annual meeting Of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club. John S. Dickerson elected Commo.
dore Nice.C ommo0ore, John X. Plat; Iear.C ommo-
doTe, john q. johnson President. l.. W. OAtranderi
Treasurer, Chnuncey VI. Felt Secretary WIN. 7. Lee
Assistant secret airy, Geo. G Dunnngi ncasurcr John
n saw yer lrtt surgeon, Samuel Han, NJ. D.. Judge
Alvcatt, me Hon John Oakgyi Trustees, Robert Ill
ION ihus y Asteu, Henry >. Wood, and N. H. David.
sons committee on Membership, $. l.. Blood Samuel
MMeElf2y qnd Wm N. Ringwoon Regatta Conilnlitec,
parry Willard, AlOnzO Slute and Mui. IshOp, The re-.
polt ~ ne trustees showed thai the receipts IN 1873
were H,56dD5i disbursements, siU5l1y. Bonls for
5000, 10 build CLUB house at Locust Grove Graves.
snd Say had all Oeen taAen aud the club house built
June ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16

believes. to pass from one continent to the
other. During this period. when Behrins Straits
would be dry land, Greenland would be oom-
parntivelY free from ice, and the arctic regions
enjoying comparatively mild climate. In this
case Ilants and animals belonging TO temperate
regions could avail themselves OF this passage,
aud thus we can explain how plants belonR ing
TO temperate regions may have, during the INTO
Gene period, passed from tho old TO the new
continent. and pice rersn.