davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

Tho Four and q Half Per Cent Loan.
1t is satisfactory to know that there is at
length an active attempt to reduce the
interest on the public debt by negotiating
bonds bearing q lower rate. The HERALD
has persistently demonstrated against the
financial imbecility Of our government in
continuing to pay six per cent on the greater
part of the national debt, when the national
credit stands 80 high that bonds can easily
be sold at lower rates. During the admins
tration of Secretary Bristow nothing was
done beyond closing up the five per cent
loan of his predecessors. We are glad to see
that Secretary Morrill, is disposed to take
this subject in hand, and we wish him a
brilliant success One of our Washington
dispatches expresses the opinion that his
success will not be brilliant unless he can
dispose of new loan at lower rate
than four and a half per cent He has
legal authority to issue new bonds to
the amount Of three hundred millions at
this rate, but he is under no compusion to
do SO if he can get better terms. He has
also authority to issue any amount of four
per cent bonds for the conversion Of the
public debt, and it would be o great feather
in his cap if he could dispose of o new loan
at this rate. The Syndicate is very eager to
take three hundred millions at four and a
half per cent, and they would no doubt find
it profitable operation. Whether four
per cent loan is practicable is question on
which we shall seek the opinions of COM
petent financial judges. 1t is asserted that
at the prices at which government bonds are
now selling the investment does not yield
more than four per cent to the purchasers,
and if this be the case four and q half per
cent loan would be wasteful We shall not
judge Secretary Morrill, hastily, for we
have confidence in his ability and his wish
to tlo the best he can for the country; but
the subject is worth discussion, and he is
entitled to the aid of the best public opinion.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
The Foul Croton Water.

Notwithstanding the repeated assurances
Of the officials in charge of our city water
supply that the Croton water is healthy and
does not contain any matter which renders
it unfit for consumption, we are forced to
take the opposite view and to renssert our
opinion that New York stands in the pres
ence of grave danger. A careful survey
of the watershed of the Croton River, made
by representative of tho HERALD last win
ter, demonstrated that no precautions what
ever were taken to free the surface drainage
into the collect ponds from the impurities
incidental to their localities. What those
impurities consisted Of it is unnecessary to
restatc here, but they were at that time Of
such character as to awaken disgust and
Croton water. The simple remedy of filter
ing the water that supplies city of a mill
ion inhabitants seems not to have entered
into the plans of the projectors of the water
system and of its various extensions and
owing to an equal carelessness in the regu-
lation of the reception of the surface water
into the reservoirs the supply has become
tainted At its very source. Now we learn
from the Chief Engineer Of the Croton Aque-
duct that it is only during seasons of re-
markable drought that the Croton water
becomes tainted, and he explains this
by description of the manner in which the
overflow Mt the dam removes the surface i'm
purities. BY virtue of his responsible posi-
tion Mr. Campbell's opinions are entitled
to great weight, but only when they coincide
with certain well assured facts bearing on
the subject of his charge. Assuming that
the lack of rainfall has caused the Croton
water to have a foul odor and a worse taste
during the present month, we are anxious
to know how it happened that this trouble
did not arise during the past three years,
when the rainfall Of the month of July, and
even for the first seven months of each year,
was considerably less than that OF last
month and of the first seven months of 1916.
We present elsewhere "a tabulated statement
of the rainfall for each month from 1871 to
1876, both inclusive, which proves this fact
conclusively. Now, the Croton supply has
been impure since the beginning of. last
month, during which we had the greatest
rainfall of any July since 1873. How, then,
can it be claimed that want of water this
year causes the supply to become almost
putrid? Again, are there not reservoirs
enough at higher elevations than that from
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

A MARKER was wounded in the eve at
Creedmoor yesterday, apparently through
the carelessness of one of the marksmen.
Last year o number Of accidents of this kind
occurred, and now a man has lost an eve,
probably his life. from mere want Of disci-
pline at the firing point. Not only must
severer discipline be enforced before the
targets. but the National Guard must court
martial such of tho officers and men as are
guilty OF indiscretions like that which re-
suited so lamentably yesterday.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

ordered by the President. The resolution
does not contemplate military action, but
action by the courts-not prevention, but
punishment. Its language is ''that in any
case which has heretofore occurred or may
occur hereafter in which violence or murder
has been or shall be committed by one race
or class upon the other the prompt prosecu-
ton and punishment Of the criminals in
any court having jurisdiction is impera-
lively demanded" But what courts have
jurisdiction? Not those of the United
States, certainly, in the present state of the
law, but only the courts of the particular
States within which such violence is per-
petrated, SO that even if this resolution of
the House were an act of Congress in
the same words it would confer no
authority on the President to interfere. We
are confident that General Sherman will take
no steps toward executing this strange order,
and that the President himself will not fol-
low it up by subsequent orders until after
scenes Of violence shall have occurred too
formidable to be dealt with by State gov
ernment, and then only on a legal applica-
ton from the State whose authority is re-
sisted 1t is certain that the President will
do no more, because he has no legal author
ity to do more and We are sorry that he
holds out delusive hopes to the ignorant
negroes. If they should in consequence be
emboldened to commit actxof violence the
President himself will see that this un-
seemly order is neither innocent nor HARM
less. There being. at present no other law
for their protection than the laws of the
States in which they reside they ought not
to be deluded into false view Of the situa-
ton, and least of all by the President of the
United States, who has given a hasty and
needless assent to the suggestion of political
tricksters.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

AT SARATOGA yesterday, in contras. with
metropolis the weather was delightful and
the racing was much enjoyed. The second
meeting this year has been a great social as
we'll rs sporting success, and the American
turf now only lacks great annual events like
the Derby, which shall always be looked for
ward to with pleasure, to make our summer
and autumn meetings national in character.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

AN AGGREGATE Of 42S rotten telegraph
poles and 1853 rotten trees in this city is
something we could not have credited if po-
lice examination had not revealed these dis
graceful facts. The next duty is their re-
moval. Within a fortnight two persons lost
their lives on account of rotten telegraph
poles, and now that tho police know of the
unsafe ones it would be inexcusable should
they remain standing much longer.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

ANOTHER RACE CONFLICT is reported from
the South, this one occurring in Texas.
Two negroes were killed, and the excited
blacks in the vicinity, it is said, gathered for
vengeance, when two more negroes were
killed. The reason assigned for the murders
is that the negroes were cattle thieves, but a
county must be lawless indeed where cattle
thieves are punished by assassination
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

WALL STREET YESTERDAY
was feverish and stocks were lower. The
largest decline was in Delaware and Lacka-
ferred. Gold opened at Ill IA and closed
Mt Ill is, with sales in the interim Mt Ill.
Money loaned on call at l 1-2 per cent.
Government and railroad bonds were gen.
orally firm.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

PrnAcY IN THE SOUND is phase which
sounds oddly in these days, and yet such
an act was committed on Wednesday night,
a few miles from He'll Gate, schooner being
boarded by iver thieves. who held the crew
in terror while they robbed the vessel. We
trust that these bold pirates may be arrested
and brought to justice, Notwithstanding
our police system has reached such efiici-
ency as to give little ground for hopc
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

Born Crook AND TERRY are now making
their advance against the Sioux, and we
may have news of battle at any moment.
Our dispatches and letters this morning
give fnll information of the preparations for
the advance. and contain some suggestive
hints touching the way in which the Indian
question has been managed by the Interior
Department Even since the war begun the
Savages have been supplied with arms and
ammunition by Indian agents. In case Of
disaster the country will know where to
place the responsibility.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

BLAcoUE BEY's REPORT of the atrocities in
Bulgaria will be awaited with much in
terest in this country, where the Commits
sioner is well known. A fair exposition of the
causes which lead to these crimes, at least,
may be expected.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

The FINANCIAL DEPRESSION which begun
here in 1878 and has gradually extended to
nearly every country is now severely felt in
Portugal. number of banks and CONNER
cial houses have failed at Oporto, and heavy
remittances have been made from England
to lessen the effects of the crisis.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

THE New YORK YACHT CLUB is having an
enjoyable cruise. The sail from Shelter
Island to New London yesterday was espe-
cially enjoyable to those who delighted in
plenty of wind and rain.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

IT is SOMETHING New for Scotland to send
to America for workmen, but our news
columns this morning show that one hun
dred and fifty stone masonsin this city have
been engaged to go to Greenock. Novel as
ing from the West to seek employment in
New York
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

entirely practical, especially as far as the
human voice is concerned, yet no one can
conscientiously deny to him the faculty of
originating sublime ideas and of creating
such revolutionOn the stage as will be pro-
ductive of much good fruit.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

WHEN WE COMPARE our military establish
ment with that of Russia, as it is reported
by cable this morning we need not despair
OF the Republic. Not even during the re-
bellion did we ever have as many in the
field as Russia has in her peace armament.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

THE SWISS CELEBRATION at Philadelphia
promises to be one of the most interesting
events of the Centennial. 1t is in events
like this that the impulse which the Exhibi-
ton has given to liberty throughout the
world is best exemplifed.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that The ,eeother to-day ,oiu be ,od17ner and
cloudy, ,oiH. possibly q thunder storm
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

AND STILL THEY CoME.-The Prince of
Wales lawful dad" had another monument
erected to his memory yesterday-as if he
could ever be forgotten.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

During the sUmuaer months the HEnALD sril
le sent 10 subscribers in the country at the rate of
wenty :fpe cents per ,oeeL, free Of postage
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

NEW YORK, FRIDAY. AUGUST Is, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

WITH SUPPLE M E Mt
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

THEATRE CoMIQUR
VARIETY. ueP.N.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

GILnOHE'S GARDEN.
GRAND CoNCEEr, at r. ~ Mr.. Levy and Madam
Pappenhcm.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

WALLACk's THEATRE
rHe MIGHTY DOLLAR. at eP. II.
TTyoLi THEATRE.
VARIETY at X l. A.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

BOOTHS THEATRE
AIS 4. NJ. Mr. bangs and Mrs Agn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

frOW me NtN IV'A f''eN.
The most cautious man might safely
make the assertion that there Is an astonishing
variety in the methods 10y winch people anln-e
themselves. For example, the typical Scotch
man holds that table Of logdrtthms ana Nu5
ume of controversial theology constitute all thu
means OF diversion which rational man 'Ve,
desires; and, therefore, when he gives himseS
"a holiday 1t Is IN order to indulge IN u Wild rcvei
of calculations, or a hilarious investigation g
some abstruse CalvinIstic doctrine. Ihe ing
nshman enjoys himself either oy killing hirds
or by unde going the extreme fatigue and 'int
misery Of canoeing, while tho American bloW1
himself up with gunpowder on the Fourth "
July sentences himself to close confinement ny
the cell OF a country boarding house IN AuRustt
ana discusses political questions all the Ye~~
d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27


Little John BOttl, john lived on the NIL
And blltle little inau was ne ,.
And he non the heart OF lite mermalu
Who lived ia the ucep hlue sea,
And every evening she used % SIT
And sing on the rocks nv the sea- ,- no,,.t,tnH
oh, little John BOttlrJohn prelty john pV'N'''"
Won't you come out " mef
Little John Bottlej I'm heard her song =
And he opened ms Int lie door 49,. .Atoo.d ana
Aud he hopped and he sklpped, and ne sA'pP'N
he hopped
Until he came down to the shore
And there ON rock sat the no llt uelm''"
Ana sim she WAS singing - trrr , nottlet1hn ~
"Oh, lttle Joan BlttlVJuhn pletp J'"" N+''''
MOn'tyOu come out TO me
Little John Bottlejohn made w.
And the MERMAID she made "A. 10 .'tn, haif
And size i'd On, never go 'N' '''N~
So perfect sW 'vt hrl 'u ... .,coan foam,
In my beautiful home, hft '', "NN"@
How happy W. huth 80 ~ l.,, t,hn Uottl elOhnt
on litt,e ,lunn Buttri nui lfflN E, 'Hn NN'''N'4
Won't You come duNu VITA he
Little John Bottl, lonu sudi on, yes
m Willingly - MN YOU ,, - ,,rY taO
Ana never vii qlil Al the tlShi Fl. 9'" '"''
For perhaps may srHN one ln", Ian,
So he took hrr htnd Nud %" |ttt iht AN"'
AID he plug Il ln tL' ioaihlu4 ,'H, uotteiohn.
And nttIc John iltil. Jl.- u.stt' so"A p''"''~' 4
Never Was seen sNain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
THEIR MELANCHOLY JOURNEY.
An Episode In n Passenger Conch on n vir-
Rinin Railroad.

Prom ne Cbdre,ton CIdJ Courier
In the morning train from Petersburg
was a lady closely veied. see was dressed Ia
white, wore gold bracelets. and evidently be
lunged to the higher circle Of society.
At the first motion Of the cars he started q
her feet with one heart niercing sore IN. ani
her bonnet t4lling "a, disclosed tue most lovely
fe lures ever contemplated. Her raven tresse-
fell over her shoulder Ia graceful disorder; ans
ct sping her hands III prayer, sue turned her
dark eyes toward heaven.
Her brother, who sat ny her side, was unre
mtting in his Efforts 20 sootne her He led her
Dack to her scat. but her hair was still unbound
aud her beauty unveiled. Ihe cars ratified on.
and the passengers In groups resumed their con-
versation. suddenly melody rosej II was tue
beautiful maniac's voice, rch, fun, and lnin-
IL ,ble. Her h nds were crossed on her heavius
BOSOM, aud she waved her body as she sang
with touching patnos-
She Is tar from land where her young sleeps
And lovers are aruunH her sighinS
For her heart In his grave Is lying!
She sings the villa songs of her dear native plains,
Lyrry note which ne loved ,saklng-
How the heart OF the minstrel Ii breaking
The air changed, and she continued
Has sorrow thy Young heart shaded,
As clouqs DER the morning n-et
T99 ii.t haze ,n9.e yosns Gay iaded'
II tnus inr uuAiu: world wilmer
Each feeling that once was 0rari
Come child OF misfortune come hither,
H. we,p with you tear tor tear.
She then sang fra.ment OF
Jesus, lover OF my soul,
Let me ~ Thy bosom ny.
Another effort TO rise up was prevented, and
she fell on her knees beside her bruthtr hnG
gave MN mournful. entreatine look, wih Il
nI1tntiye S I'VE me. my brotherl save your sis
teri" Again sac raised her voice u one VI ths
most solemn, sacred airs
Ont where shan rest he found,
Rest Tor the wary soul
and continued her melancholy chant until VI
reached the steamer Mount Vernon, IN when ",
descended the James. We were standing 4
the p om.nlde deck, adm'rlnf t3s peantii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
IecdIe Ynwcob strauss.

nom ne HdiinOpOAe SthluleL
haf got a leedle poy
VOt comes schuut TO my knee;
Der qurerest schap, the greatest rogue
As rier you dlt see;
He runs aud Jumps. and smashes dlngs
In all parts of der house
But what ~ DOT he vas mine sou,
Mine leedle iawcOb strauss.
lie get der measlet und der mumbs,
Und eierYding dots out,
He spills mine glass OF lager beer,
Puts schnuf into mine krauti
H. nils my pipe with Llmburg cheese
Dot vas der rOughe cnOuse;
Ia dake dot yrOm no oder pOY
But leedle iawcOJ strauss.
lie dakcs der milk pan for dhrum.
Iud cuts mine cane IN awe,
To make der ,htlCks To beat II nit
Mine Gracious, dot vas drue
| dinka nine head vas schpllt aDaTt,
He kicks IN such touse--
But meier mind, der puYs vas few
Like dot leedle lawcOb strausa,
He asks me questions sooch as dese'
who halnts nine nose 50 rruf
Who vas II cut act ncnmoOt blace oudt
Vrom der hair anon mine hedr
lind we're der PLACE goes yrOn der laup
Veneer der gln douse-
How gan all lese ing, eggsDlaln
To dat schmall Yawcob 5traussf
sometimes unk schall go VIA
Mus och . crazy poy, to-.
Und wish vOncc more gould mar rest
Und peaceful dimes enshOy 4,
Out ven he vas aachleep IN peds
30 quiet as q mouse,
brays der Lord, "Dake anydihgs
sut leaf dot Yaweob sEsasa.,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
A Mn.sachusc,i. Widowers' Club.

FfOn ne HOSl0i AdfeTTINfF.
A Widowers' club has been organized in
Milford and has tho following resolutions as its
constitution ana bylaws;
R,s0ires That any gentleman OF average moral char.
acter whose wife Is out Of town, may become an active
member until his said wife returns he may then be
come an honorary member
Rssoire That tobacco smoke Is the best known pre-
yentiye ~ cnnu mosquitoes. and kindred ahctlons,
ReSoirsd That real comfort In this NE Is to have
things handy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
Pennsvlvania's Snakes.

owen Deetz, of Cumru township, went
into Yocums Woods with a small dog In the
afternoon the dog was heard barking at fur
Gus rate, and MIR. Deetz went To see what the
matter was When he got there he saw large
snake colled twice around the trunk OF u tree,
and II WIS kissing aud lighting for life with the
dog Mr. Deetz despatched tho black reptle
with stonr, and when stretched out 1t meas
ured nine ieet four inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
She then sang a fra:ment OF
Jesus. lover OF my soul,
Mans Toe. Better than womnn's.

Stockings of blue, red, and stripes are
worn this summer In the bath, knee hign, with
a coquettish little white seam down tue side. as
II It was rio. What cunning mas not WON iu I!
She Is aware that her foot IL almost always In
teriDr To mans IN grace and plant. A man
stands like marble statue, with the blue veins
cut clearly a woman's foot Is the trademark of
irresolution, and only half developed. and the
toes take hold OF nothing. Her big toe points
upward and her little toe shrinks into the sand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

MOI hair 10 pna COntrtVe8 10 Oustb WIN
ollets Of dark wool and black nbred plants
and vye ,pus, acknowledge that fashion In the
heart Of Africa is still versatile, nnical, and
,rres,stible
1be nroducts displayed by these female
bucLstara inrlune grain OF divers sorts, be ms,
radi-bes CARROTS, salld plants, salt, tobacco,
dates, sour milk. goats cheese, shells, aud bits
of NO tie, on the whole, a modest inventory.
Among these dart and push the public auction
GERS offering more tempting wares to the high
est bidder, and shouting out the last quota
tious. Now II is water bottles Of goat skin, the
best OF which come from the Haussi district
now those huge sacks OF FezzIn workmanship,
woven Of camel's hair, 10 which your camel's
load will he packed again IL il skifully tanned
and handsomely dyed goats leather, here
a piece OF wretched European cotton,
thers a caftan from Epypt and car
sct from TrIpou or Sm\rnn old-fashioned
flint locks, pistols and wide-mouthed carbines,
wearing apparel from the negro kingdoms Of
Suudan md evan daintiIy- atitched saddles and
harness str ms from the north of T. irope which
in some curious vay have drifted bither.
Toward rundown the female vendors pack up
the remainder Of their goods swing their tall
basLets unon their beods. and m Ike thar way
to tho e,rdens of the town where most OF them
dwell. II wa CHOOSE TO follow them we must
contract our nOtlohs OF "n' tne worn s"ueu
menus NO flowers VIII rejoice inc eye anu
sense vi SMELL no variety Oh co'or re"eNe euo
HOMOGENEOUS uusS nue. Oh 'he Town ua,e paus
e'o'S""e'e' WIN poss'o" u"a''eu u. "oo
a"u soN' po"e1r n"'o Vi t,"pe ''"o vi '"o
no'u'"Rs oi 'ne r'uuer sort o"y w '"e s"or'
,o"So" VI WV spro"'ns graz" uov' 'eNNhi H'-
ue" "',i ,"e $500 W ',esu' ous
a',u - - "1u W. u' w ~ p ,',n -
49, ,A'.,,',sa ,,,,,s,', .',,1 C..,,,. a.,
.,- -, . - =, a., . -. -, -,
49,, ,,,, ,,a, a.. ',,,,,,n, -, al, a. no,
nn,, ,,s,,,,,,, ,,,, ,o,,,,, ~ osi,,,a ,or,or
,.ro,,,,,,, a., sahar, ,,1 ~ lit, en-,
d,s,,aI n.,,,,,o, ,., no ,,,aa ,,,ar, rho an
80, ,,, ,,,.a,,A,., 49,, IN =, -. No..
| s,,.,,,o,,a, ,.,o,o ,.,,,a,.as o, ,,o ..,,o.s Ia
Tho Nu,s,,D ,,ar,ons ,h.ro Ia ,n,,s,c 49,,
..a,,n,. hn -, A., g., ,,,,,,,a a.n.,n,,
,,r,. ,,,. ,hat. r.,ra..n,.,,ons rho,r 90,
| a. ,a,,,, 49,, ,.,,,t. -, ht. -
a., rto,oas,, .,.,,,,,,.. -, go .,ns a,,,, -.
r,os, ,o,,,,s,, h,,, n.,,,,,.,a, H. 49, nt,ana
a.n,,n, -, e,,,1. h,,, T., ,,,,, 80, a., ,,.or,I,,,
| l., ..,..., a., -, i,,,, -, a., ..
| -, -. 49,, H., -.
wnrs,s a. .,u, ar Ga. H., .,,o -, ..,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09

a YELLOW in Kentucky ran away with
= farmers daughter and horse. and was
hotly pursued. The farmer got within
close range. aud fiourished revolver.
Don't shoot, for heavens sake" eS.
claimed the lover. 81 won't" WIS the
reply. "'csuse I'm aieared Ill hit thcr
hoss, just leave ther hoss and take
ihsr gall The compromise was effected
by the young folks, who walked on to
tho preachers house, the father riding
home ON his horse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09

"ASp have you no other sonsl''
asked a curious laiy Of bronzed old
sea captain. "Oh. yes. madam, l had
one that lived ia the South Sea Islands
for nearly a dozen years." Really!
Was he bred there. and what was his
tasio-the sea or landy' "No madam.
lao wasn't breai-he was meat; least
wise the niggsrs ate him; and as for his
taste, the chief said he tasted OF ter.
hacker" Tn. lady walkci to another
part Of the ship. and the captain smiled
and took fresh quid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
TiII .cRADLx-rOMn" AT WEST
MIN~TEx.


TIE sCRNDI.H-TNN1Bv At WEST
V1>-rrv
Min .h.ioyy 10 "A. on msrbl. lace.
Aud quiit "a marble, pr,tnly spread,
Anil folded rvuu.i = bsb, (. fass.
With rcysl b,xrou .,,s bs.ti,ht.
If.ny. -, ts,a.r sins.r- -rt
.,-J .,,.iy yh,-...., a., III. l..s anal. .nIsht.
a a'n, 4. s..a n. n, Me-
"a, .,,,,., -. 80. .,,s.xip, o,s
ii.i issn.,i .nd lst, . on i,aprr,s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
Or iio South c street. virginia,

1000 B0xEs
Choice Mountain Apples nj Cost
and Freight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
N o T G e

TnE uNDERsiGSgp WOULD REsrkcr; or;
l nliy isform the residents of Nirg'n" anu
surrounding. that he has Opened an