davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-02-08
A UDIToRS SETTLEMENT.

receipts and Expenditures Of E1k County
'or tne year ending January 1st,1s77.
RECE1PTs.
January l, 1877.
40 tax received from unseated
I" nus Is, GA
:. tA aN collectors 7,lO9 80
,aN seated
lands ret'd to county comrs
sold by treasurer 237 81
tax reed for lands rdeemed
from Co. 27 7a
tax " from lands ret'd TO
commissioners 30
amount received on note of
County vs. John Karl 1877 ID
amount received on note Of
County vs. William Zelt POI 25
" commonwealth costs col 1e2 SO
Jury fees received $500
fines collected 200 90
am reed from Jos. Wind
fielder on balance due ut
last settlement GAG 81
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-02-08

81 O83 07 I3Y school tyeaeUrers receints
045 90 treaa commission On amount received
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-02-08

SACCR MCAuIEG, ESSQ TkEASuKEIIt
OF ELI. COUNTY, IN ACCOUNT WITH
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PEN NSYL-
NANIA FOE THE YEAR ENDING JAN
UARS I, 1877
January /, 1877.
TO afnount tavern Hccrses received 400 CO.
4" amount eating hoase licenses reed 450 0G
amount retaisrs' licenses for 1875,
as per mercantile appraisers list 5Sl OU
"amount bthlsTrt licenses for 1876,
as per mercantile appraisers list $50 90
az per mercantile aporats, rs list 125 O0
" sen copies pamphlet laws lS76........ 90
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-02-08
treas commission on amount disbursed
ST. MARY,s SCHOOL FrNp.

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FUND.
January l, 1877.
To amount tax reed from unseated lands 80 95
- amount tax reed from seated lands 074
S43 60
BY redemption of refunding orders 89S
" tax on lands sold to county O8
'' paying Joseph Windfelder balance due
him at last settlement go
" treas. commission amount received ~
'' treas commission on amount disbursed 10
TIA
" balance due fund 85 a5
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-02-08

balance ddc cohfth, less commits
sion Oh Whole amount receiVcd.....
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-02-08

Us, ll6 ~
LIABILITIES.
BY county orders outstanding $50 0S
county bonds outstanding 1895 60
A" interest on bonds to JAM
Ist, 1877 Ss4 4S
SAINT due DiXmont hospital 724 rs
"am'td due d Scull, sheriff 1913 10
"am't due Fred. Schening,
prothonotary, ETC., l78 81
"am't due townships, Win
felder's balance 1888 IL
1917 "a
Excess ofassets. 1898 5S
$2s,ll6 22
Redemption order on ball
ance due from Joseph Wind,
fielder at last s'ue'mt. paid lO5 81
l3,427 20
Excess of Receipts 1880 10
S28, 8,O67 30
We,th undersigned, commissioners
of Elk county, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is a correct
statement of the receipts and expendi-
tures, &C., Of Elk county for the year
1879, and the assets and liabilities OF
the same.
Witness our hands this 2sth day of
January, A. ID. 1877.
MICHAEL WEIDERT,
w. " CSTERHOUT, 60. Comrs
GEORGE HECSCEEH
A-ttSsr~-W. S. HCRToE, CLERK
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-02-08

SPRING CREEK SCHOOL FOND,
January l, 1877.
To amount tax reed from unseated lands
" amount tax reed from seated lands sold
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01
High Heels and Crol ked Sims,

1t is worthy of note that while malig-
nant hatred of Chinese individuality is TO-
mented under cover of hostility to their
immigration, our females have fallen in
love with Chinese costumes and customs,
in some respects, and accepted them as
models. The pictures Of Chinese ladies to
which enc has been accustomed for many
years bear a close resemblance to the Amer
lean belle of the present day. The repul-
sive hump, the crippled feet, and the min
cling gait of our women, if they do not for
tfy the Darwinian theory of the origin of
the species from monkeys. at least give the
appearance OF retrograding monkey-ward.
The dress, uncouth and deformed as it is
would not of itself deserve notice; but the
high heels, Gripping the feet and distort-
ing the limbs, are an outrage on grace. on
anatomy on humanity, emitting the au-
thors. could they be detected, to criminal
responsibility. A convention of corn doe
tors III the interest of their trade could not
devise a better scheme for good times
Women whose pedals are solidiaed may es-
foH9 "4lu ou1y coEnS, OF WAiGn we nope
and pray they may have a full and tender
crop. But that whole generation of lit
tie girls should have their toes iammed in-
TO the toes of their boots, to do the work of
heels, and that their legs should be thrown
out OF their natural balance and the plant
bones bent into semicircles, lis a sacrifice to
fashion which would disgrace nation of
Observation-Disclosures Medical Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01
The 0ld-Fashioned Mother.

Thank God that some of us have had an
old-fashioned mother. Not woman of
the period, enameled and painted, with her
great chignon, her curls, and hustle; whose
white, jeweled hands never felt the clasp
of baby fingers; but a dear, old-fashioned,
sweet-voiced mother, with eyes in whose
clear depths the love-light shone, and
brown hair just threaded with silver lying
smooth upon her faded cheek. Those dear
hands, worn with toll. gently guided our
tottering steps in childhood, and smoothed
our pillow in sickness, ever reaching out
to us in yearning tenderness. Blessed is
til memory Of an old-fashioned mother.
1t floats to US now, like the beautiful per-
fume from some wooded blossoms. The
music of other voices may be lost, but the
enhancing memory of hers will echo in
our souls forever.
Other faces may fade away and be for
gotten, but hers will shine on.
When, in the titful pause of busy life
our feet wander to the old hon estead. and
crossing the well-Worn threshold, stand
once more in the room so hallowed by her
presence, repentance comes over US, and
we kneel down in the molten sunshine.
streaming through the open window
just where long years ago we knelt by our
mothers knee, lsping Sour Father" How
many times when the tempter lured us on,
has the memory of those sacred hours,
that mothers words, her faith and prayers,
saved us from plunging into the deep abyss
of sin. Years have filled great drifts be-
tween her and us, but they have not hid
den from the sight the glory of her pure,
unselfsh love.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01
The Military Salute.

A correspondent in the ''Army and NAVY
Gazette" writes:
"Within the last few years. among the
many changes which have been introduced
into the army is that of the salute. WHY
the old, time honored salute was abolished
no one knows; but it is an interesting fact.
and one probably unknown to most of our
readers, that the old salute, which con-
sisted of the band being brought to a hori-
zontal position over the eyebrows, has a
very ancient origin, dating, in fact, from
the very commencement of the history of
the English army. Its origin is found in
Tue tournaments of the middle ages, and
was as follows: After the Queen of Beauty
was emit roned, the knights who were to
take part IN the sports Of the day marched
past the dais on which she sat, and, as
they passed, they shielded their eyes from
the rays OF her beauty. Such was the very
interesting origin of the old salute; and it
is question worthy the attention of our
military authorities, why should not the
old salute possessing such an origin, and
associated with our army from the earliest
time, be restored? It is difficult to discov-
er for what purpose it was ever abolished"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

NNT S. KINDS & SONS,
w. MERCHANT TAILORS,
81 West Fayette, End Door West OF Charles.
LTIMOR E, MD.
First Class Goods made up in frst-class style,
and perfect f guaranteed. Refer tG Wm. L.
Bumgardner, J Fred. Ehinger and others. Par
ties can have tn ir measures taken at Mr.. Me-
Nanara's In Stanton, and sent on to ps, and
the clothes will be made TO TT,
maya ly
ETOR RENT-A NO. STORE ROOM IN
the town of Greenvile, Va. The stand
es q trading place is unequaled. For terms and
paracCiars address
SAM'L A. D. MCKEE,
mar2-H Greenvile, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01
90
19oetrp.
LIES WEST WINDOWS.

We stand at LIES west windows
And think of years that have gone;
Remembering the coming sunset,
We too must remember the morn;
But the sun will set the day will close,
And an end will come to all our woes.
AS we watch from the western easements,
Reviewing our happy youth,
We mourn for it's vanished promise,
OF honor, ambition and truth;
But hopes will fail and pride decay,
When we think how soon we must away.
We stand at LIES west windows
And turn not sadly away.
To watch on our chldren's faces
The noontide of sparkling day;
But our sun must set our lips grow dumb.
And to look from our windows our children come.
Still locking from lifes west windows;
Aud we know we would not again
Look forth from the eastern lattice,
And live over all life's pain;
Though feS sunrise be brilliant, its sunset is swee
Since it brings Ionged-for rest to our weary feet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01
III 60 n q =

is re-ftled and re-furnisaed with the ines
Brands of Whistles. Brandies Wires, Cigars
&c &C., and he will also furnish parties by III
PINT, QUART AND GALLON.
~ Give me trial.
maya ly TOM BURKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01
TAM0TOGRAPH GALLEEsY!!

The undersigned takes pleasure 10 ANNOUNCE
ang 20 the subtle. that he has bought the welt
known GALLERY of B NJ Clneainst
The patronage of the old firm, and friends is
earnestly solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS, DAGHERREOTYPES
ETC., copied and enlarged; and finished in Oil,
Water Colors, india Ink and Crayon. Call and
examine specimens.
EDMUND BERkELEY.
saar9 limo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

BURNS AND SCALDs.-Soak piece Of
linen rag in linseed OIL suspend it from the
tongs over a saucer, and ignite the lower
end; the oil which drops from it, While
consuming, should be applied when cold,
with feather, to the burn or scald. If
kept in bottle we'll co7ked, it loses none
of it's efficacy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

FRUIT CAKE.-Four cupsful of -four,
cupful and a half of sugar, half cupful
of molasses, a cupful of butter, a tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in a very little
water, four eggs, a quarter of pound Of
citron, half a pound Of currants, half q
pound of raisins, a nutmeg, teaspoonful
of Glove and one of cinnamon. Bake three
hours in a slow oven.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01
NY II. MARKWOOD'S
NEW YORK DYEING HOUSE

SECURING ESTABLISHMENT,
Is removed to AUGUSTA STREET. over the
Store of B. Hoge, Stauntca. Va where be
is prepared to NOVAT AID REPAIR in the
neatest manner ali kinds of CLOTHING, both
for Gents and Ladies.
Work faithfully eveccted and satisfaction
guaIanteed. augl3 ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

BROILING MEATS, - When meats are
broiling on a gridiron oyer hot Goals, the
sudden heat applied sears the outside,
which shuts in the juices, and the rapid
application of heat soon cooks tile meat
through, if in moderately thin slices. It
is then tender, juicy and palatable. Those
who never broil their fresh meat, fish or
poultry, do not know the excellence of a
properly cooked dish of animal food.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

To CLEAN MATS AND TIDES, Gro
cHETTED WITH YARN.--Lay in cold water
for fifteen minutes, then rub plenty Of
white CASTLE soap on them; then rinse in
clean suds, hang up in the sun, and when
nearly dry dress on underside, and they
will look as good as new
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01
EUR PA N
FOR GENTLEMEN.

The we'll known ''Tom Burke" has re6tted
biz Saloon and House Oh Corner Of New and
New CsErt House Streets, Diagona ly opposite
the Virginia Hotel ana ig prepared to furnish
Loa sing for gentlemen, at Low rsate, srd Meals
at all ii mes ia proportion to Whai mag be
called for. Parties stopping over night would
do we'll to call
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

A DISH OF SNOW.-Grate the white part
ct a cocoanut, add half a pound of sugar,
and serve with currant or cranberry ielly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

To PRODUCE "A STANDARDIZATION clover
blossoms, stepped and drank freely; can be
found in the haymow if not previously
secured. Take care not to expose one
after this sweat. Pennyroyal is an old
time cure, and can be drank with less dan
ger if one has to go out the next day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

ENGLISH PUFFs. - Two quarts flour;
rub in little shortening, one pint milk,
half cupful yeast, half cupful sugar, set
sponge for several hours, then knead and
roll half an inck thick, and cut with tum-
BILE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

OILY LAMPs.-The upper part of ker-
osene oil lamp, after standing short time
frequently gets oily from the condensation
of the vapor of the oil. This will be great
ly, if not entirely prevented, by taking a
piece of felt and cutting a hole in it, so as
to fit exactly around the socket into which
the burner is screwed; trim the felt so as
leave rim about half an inch wide, and
place this felt ring On the socket.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

MIR 4 Il. SIMPSON will be glad TO serve
rs his friends a: C. l. WELhER'S Boot
and Shoe Store. Goods made TO order.
apps
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

To KILL LICE ON CATTLE.-Put two
quarts of air-slaked lime into a cotton
cloth bag, and shake it over the cattle.
whipping them lightly with it under the
belly and between the legs, and two Or
three applications will rid the cattle of the
pests.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01
e b Y Y BIZ OS

Have splendid assortment of Bed Spreads
aud will sell you White Bed Spread al 49c
Colgates premium Soaps at &c cake.
Machine Needles Sc and &c each.
Drexes splendid Cologne at 25c. a bottle.
Photograph Frames at Sc EACH
Linen Table Cloths, yards wide fer ST, 90.
Linen Napkins only 60c. q dozsn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

To TAKE RUST OUT OF STEEL
Place the articles in bowl containing
kerosene oil, OR wrap the steel up in a soft
cloth we'll saturated with kerosene; let it
remain twenty-four hours or longer; then
scour the rusty spots with brickdust. If
badly rusted, use salt, wet with hot vine
gar. After securing. rinse every particle
of brickdusJ or salt off with boiling hot
water; dry thoroughly; then polish off
with clean flannel cloth and little sweet
oil.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

RS to goo PER DAY AT HOME.
I'D 10 sfNZC Samples worth 81 free.
SIMPSON J. CO., Portland, Maine. Julyl4-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01
B u DC IL. e S

Saloon q. Rest@uran1
ON
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-01

CHkS. E. HAINES,
Ger. Main &;;Augusta sts.. Stanton, Va.
raGr3n GIN
, 1877-10-16

CHICAGO MAREET SUMMARY.

Tho Chicago produce markets wese generally
eAaier yesterday, villa less doing. Mess pork
closed TIC per bri lower, At 51f. rs for October
1nd S12.71hGt12.16 for January. Lard closed
easier, at $3.50 for October and g. 15Gt8. 9TX
for January. Meats wcrc cahler, at exc per h for
1oose shoulders and INC for do short rtba. Lake
treIghts were quiet aud easy. as &c for corn 10
Buffalo. whisky was unchanged, At $1.oS per
xatlon. Plour WAS quiet md tame. Whest closed
tHc lover, at 81. 0Y for October md $1.Dtf0
i. 05 for November. Corn closed Nc lover, ut 42c
cash and 42Ge42hc fos November. Oats closed
tame, al 2eH .l.2Hc caah and c3tsc for November.
Rye quiet, At &c. Harley closed stcadicr. at
6sAc for october, and 60,Sc forSovcmbcE. Cattle
were dull and weak. Hogs moderately active
and shadc hrmcr. Sheep vcro Quict. Tho cx-
ports from The scaboard last week included 81. go
brls -four, ,210. 574 ba wheat, B7G, 075 bu corn,
n, 1B5 bu rye. J, :s55 brls pork. 9. $50, su7 lbs
1ard, and i, 7S7.4t7 lbs meats. Thcro WAS in
spcctel Into atoro In this city yesterday IA cars
wheat, o07 cars and 81, COO bu corn, II cars and
B,500 bu osB, Is cars rye, and o. cars barley.
Total uOa cars). 4l3, 600 bu. Ono hundred dollars
IN gold would buy S103. Is tn 2rscnhaeks At tho
ttueH.
, 1877-10-16

It Ia tnti1nated that Gov. HARTRAnrr, rather
than respond to tho summons Of tho Grand
Jury Of Allegheny County 10 appear and tas-
ify concerning tho action Of tho State d.
thoritiea in connection with tho Pittsburg
riots, will declare martial law, aud thus evalo
any attachment for contempt Of court In
caso Judge K1AxpArnlcx should ediudga him
guilty Of contempt. Such possibility was
suggested yesterday by tho Attorney g General
in his argument before the Court, and tho
Impression produced BY the threat upon the
people Of Pittsburg IL anything but favor.
able to tho Stata authorities. Tho decision
of the Court Of ths question OF contempt Il
roaeryed for the presont.
, 1877-10-16


The case for the defense in the trial OF tho
indicted County hingstcrs began III the
Criminal Court yesterday. It chiefly con.
sists thus fur in evidence going to show that
tho defendants nro persons Of good uAsrec-
asr among that portion Of the community
which either knows nothing or ca1sa nothing
about tho stealing TINT has been going on
for several yeassi that kimberly was a
drunken, dishonest, and incompetent incum-
bent Of tho place no held 80 long by tho
votes Of Soma Of these defendants;
that there were no shortagcs In
tho gooda received at tho Poor House,
or, at least. that none OF the witnesses were
Present when shortages were discovered, and
that al the accounts charged up to "prodt
aad toas On PERloLAr's books were paid 10,
III full by ths Commissioners whn ahtainet]
, 1877-10-16

Latest figures from the Fronoh elections
show that tho Republicans return 1926 and
tho Conservatives 1o1 Deputies, with ten
cases in which second election will be re-
quired- Perfect tranquility obtains through
out tho nation, md already tho wholesome
effect OF tho verdict Of the people upon the
Marshal is aeon In tho suggestion from a
Donapaztist sousce that the position Of af-
fairs is such a to render 1t possible for an
adjustment upon tha basis OF mutual con.
r%ss3ora
, 1877-10-16

Tho Montreal Journa! Of Commerce, a
commercial and financial organ In Canada,
discusses tho question Of reciprocity be.
tween the Dominion and tho United statos,
and Eeachea the conclusion that there Is very
littio hope for my satisfactory agreement
between the two countries. To reach any
satisfactory reciprocal arrangements betweon
the two countries, tho idea Of taking atlvan.
tage ot one another must be abandoned.
Any scheme which proposes 10 limit reci-
procity to any number Of articles. or Of
ctasaes Of articles, cannot be tolerated.
There must 10 general reciprocity or thorc
eau DO mono. Tho measure must admit to
the United States every article, the growth,
product, or manufacture OF Oanhda, free Of
all tax OF duty, and must also provide for tho
like admission Of all things grown, pro-
duccd, or manufactured In tho United States
to CRnaaa frca OF duty. Practically, 60
far ~ tho interchange Of commodities
IL concerned, tho States Of tho Dominion
will tecome merely additional States Of the
Union. With REGARD TO tho foreign trade,
tho question is moro difficult Canada haa
low tariff, leslgnod for revenue purposes;
the United States have high tariff for pro-
teotion md not for royeuuo. How can
these bo arranged 30 AZ to admit tho inter-
change Of imports between tho two couu-
tries, without my additional Imposition OF
duty? Reciprocity might stop ut tho FREQ
interchange Of commodities produced by the
two countries, but this, instead Of breaking
up smuggling, would mako 1t general in tho
, 1877-10-16

The gentlemen whose Congressional seats
wers decornted with flowers yesterday land
the number was 60 small as to attract attan-
tion)| arc nea,ly all identified moro or leas
with the 1mplaeahlss and the supposed op-
position To President HAYES within tho Re-
publican party. This may have been scci-
dent"l; aud, II 30, tho flowers would simply
.uesn that tile personal admirers Of these
gentlemen presumably ladles) Lave been
tnors attentive and demonstrative than the
personal admirers Of other congressman.
Hut, II there was political Significance In the
distinction, mny it not have been suggested
Gy tho katna charitable and benign spi1it
Which prompts the floral decoration Of
graves?
, 1877-10-16
PERSONAL,

Zach Chandler is the owner OF tho nsw
consolidated Det.olt newspaper.
Con. 0.l's wardrobe in Texas is estimated
to bo worth almost IS.
Tho Edwin Adams benefit In New York
will yield aboHt $40, 900.
Victoria Woodhull was to have delivered
her lecture. "Ths Human Body tha Temple OF
God. "tn Liverpool Sept ~.
Prof. Tyndall delivered remarkable ad~
dstas before Tho Midland Institute, birmingham,
Oct. !. lilo bssnn BY dspEecatlnx tho necesslty
which be Waa placed under, Of delivering Al I'd.
sess a. President Of tho Institute, suggesting that
other scientific taYeskgnto1 were NOT called upoa
for such eftorts. HowsssF. ha went on with d..
eourso which alls four aad halt closely. printed
columns ot tho London Naass. The subject OF
tho addtesx vsa introduced BY tho following dcdna-
tton Of the speakers views: "The order aud On.
cFRy Of tho universe, hold 70 be ,nheEsnt and not
Imposed from without; the expression OF a1ed
law, and not Of srb!tsary will. exercised BY whss
Carlyle would call An slnishty c1oekuskos."
The following ara few OF tho principal
a4ttele4 contained Ia the forthcoming volume tths
seventh Of tho Encyclopaedia BFttaantea: ''Dec.
alosue, BY Prot. Robertson Smith; s'Dsfoe," ~
As sasnsstary; " "psmouology," By Ds. 7.
b. Tylor; ''Dsmosthsnes," By Prof. Iebo;
"Denmart." BY Ar. Osoase; "Dsseartes," b5
Dr.. ". Wallace; ''D!slling. i" By tho lats AI. II.
Godfrey; "D.ckens" and ''Dsydsn." BY VI.
Ainto; ''pictiopary. by sas Raw, r. 4. Lyons;
''Didesot, bJ Ar. J. Morley; "D,stetlcs," By
Dr.. T. X. Chambers; "Dlyessivs Organs" bT
Prot. Turner; "pi4lstb1uop," )" BY NJ. a. Il. Wal.
iaee aad Prof. T. +. Dyer; "Diylag," By Ar. D.
Stevenson; ''Doekyssda," by Nj. lsowssll;
"DogmAtic, " By Pruf. CandIish; ''Dsagoa. Fly"
by AE. AcLauehlAn; "Draua." By Prot. 4. W.
Ward; ''presu," By Mr.. sully; ''prsdss, By
Sir Wyvtlls Thomson; 'tDus4" by Ar. y. Stow;
"DureF," By Prot. colrtn; ''Kas," BY Prof. Nc.
KcndHck; "Eceiealastes, hy D.. 0iasbuss:
''kdinburE. BY Dr. Daniel Wilson; ''Educstiou."
by Nj. o. Browning; ''Esyps" By Nr. X. y.
Poole; "Elsstte!tJ," by sif W. Thamaon; ~
'tkiectsacaty." hJ NJ. q. chk4s4Al
, 1877-10-16

breaks loosu FROM the influence OF his 100,000
Democrats, and whcn lie does lie puts great
chunks Of wisdom Into tho Couritr,]oarnal. ~
for Instance:
RnecoE CpNgLtNn sstd Tho other day, IN speech
10 hfa fr1cndf: Frequently I hase learned
through tho press that there arc 'isecnstons In tha
Republican party, and that thcsC dlsscnsons will
tlon. ! honestly believe that thess d1fssnnions
exist nnsy In the press. know ot no 1nsn IN the
injnsu t!e Administration. This aay tho tca,t
IL tolcrabiy ctcrky. III view OF pLArT's Rochester
blsckrunrtlisn nnl the hitter aou.o OF the Admin.
tntraton the part Of tho boston IF1ot!ler, tho
Chtcsso Inter 0te0n, and the 81 Louis Gsobs-
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