davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27

The Labor vote, so far as this can
be Unidentified as a distinct force in
New Jersey politics, seems to be
crystallizing into very emphatic OPP
position to Gen. Mcclellan. This is
a year when the unclassifed voter
is liable to show himself so numer-
ously at the polls as to confuse the
regulars, and the Democrats of New
Jersey are beginning to fear that they
will find it difficult to enjoy them
selves, after the ballots are sorted
and counted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27
For cheap Boots and Shoes, Gum
Boots, Rubbers, Arctic Overshoes,
buy of l.. Bush & Son.

We are panied to note that General
Fremont and his estimable family
have met with misfortune that must
touch the heart of the American peo-
PIE, with whom the name has come
to be a household word. We learn
from the graceful pen of "Jennie
June" that in the evening of the day
on which Gen. Clusters funeral took
place circumstance took place al
most as sad and more pitiful. 1t was
the sale OF the collection of books,
paintings, China and Brio a-brac be-
longing to General John c.. Fremont,
preliminary tOa sale of his household
furniture which will take place next
week.
The paintings are very poor almost
the only ones ofany value being the
portraits of the General and Mrs. FIRE.
mont, by Fagnina. There was a
charming "Christmas Morning." by
G. H. Boughton, and one or two
other good things by native artists;
but the average value of the pictures
was very small and the range of
prices they brought, from So to 20
each. it was considered all they were
worth.
The China and bric-a-bric were
better selected, but were not large in
quantity hardly enough to satisfy the
demands of persons who wished to
posses a souvenir of a man who once
held so large place before the Amer
can public, who was not only gen.
eral in the American army, but a
candidate for the Presidency of the
United States, the husband of the
gifted Jessie Benton, and for years
a central and highly-infated figure
in national politics. Wash. Capital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27

Claiborne f. Jackson, a native OF
Kentuck, was once Governor of the
State of Missouri. He joined the
Southern Confederacy, and died dur
ing his term at a farm house opposite
the city of Little Rock, among stran-
gers, with no kind hand of affection
near to soothe his pain and rob his
deathbed of half its anguish. The
most remarkable fact connected with
the history of his life is perhaps the
statement that he married five sisters
in Oneofthe most respectable, wealthy
and distinguished families in the
State; that as soon as one wife
would die he would go and marry
her sister in reasonable time. OF
course some of them were widows
when he married them. In connec-
ton with the marriages there was a
standing joke told at the expense of
the Governor, which was that when
he went to ask the old gentleman's
consent to marry the last one, the
venerable father is reported to have
said: ayes, Claib, you can have her.
You have got them all. For good
ness sake don't ask me for the old
woman. y Ter0rkdaa Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27

Democratic Senators, in the mag
nanimity of their hearts, have con-
cluded not to make any assault upon
the validity of the title of the Presi-
dent. Just what their assault would
amount to, if made, does not appear,
lest it be an assault upon their own
party, who conceived the electoral
commission, and then condemned it
because its members did not vote to
their liking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27

The Tennessee Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church lately
refused to admit C. Gilbert to the
ministry, although he had passed a
satisfactory examination in theolog-
ical studies, because he persisted in
using tobacco. A resolution was
passed prohibiting applicants who
use tobacco from entering the minis
try in Tennessee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27

The bill introduced in the Senate
to prevent abuses in the postage
stamps prohibits the sale, except in
the ordinary course of official BUSH
ness, under a penalty of one thousand
dollars fine and imprisonment not
exceeding one year. The bill also
specifies a form of affidavit to be
made by postmasters to accompany
their quarterly reports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27
An awful destruction to human

An awful destruction to human
life occurred Monday. through an ex-
plosion of fire-damp in the colliery
at High Blantyre, near Glasgow. OF
232 men who descended the pit in
the morning, only one, who was near
the shaft, succeeded in escaping. All
the rest are supposed to have perish
ed. There is a chance that a few may
be shut up in some distant gallery by
the falling of the roof caused by the
explosion. A faint knocking is re-
ported to have been heard, but the
air in the pit was so poisonous that
the rescuing parties could not contin-
ue the search. Work was resumed
in the evening from the other pit, and
the rescuing party had gone half a
mile towards the point where the
knocking could be heard. They had
still $50 fathoms to penetrate before
reaching the spot. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27
Election of Shoot Commissioners by
the People.

1t is a source of satisfaction TO find
in the platform put forth by the re-
cent Republican State Convention,
the declaration that "the election of
School Commissioners in the counties
should be vested in the people," For
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27
OPPOSITION TO GEN. MCCLELLAN

OPPOSITION TO GEN. MCCLELLAN.
Some Of the Workingmen of New
York city have published an appeal
to the Workingmen of New Jersey
to oppose Gen. Mcclellan for Cover
nor, because while he was chief en-
gineer of the Stevens battery at
Hoboken he reduced the wages of
the men under him and because
"when he was appointed chief cngi-
neer of the dock department in New
York city, at salary of $4,000 a
year, by Bill Tweed, he discharged
some of the employees and reduced
the wages of all the Others" They
denounce the general as an aristocrat
and ardently urge the workingmen
to prefer DIR. Newell for Governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

address, not necessarily for publication, but
as a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27

Dry Goods at John A. Grants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-27
SATURDAY, OCT. q, 1877.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE

FOR COMPTROLLER,
DR.. G. ELLIS PORTER,
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY.
, 1877-01-23

ATTEM1I I'd HH1UE \ ELFUHLttAN ELECIO1l4
!speclat fispateh to The Tribune.
WAsflSGToS, Jan. o1!.-'rhe South Carolinn
Investigating Committee resumed Its sessions
it,..lay. The first witness wRs ncgro who
I,atkcl like t1cl1-hand. lie said h!s name WAS
beverly Nash; that llc was 8tate Senator, and
Il Presidential E[tctor On Tho I1aycs ticket. llr
sworc that short time before liz ll;l tast his
ballot Mt thu n,co,tnr of the Electoral College
Sir. Chltds, n banker Of Columbia, sent for lin
10 come to his bank, anil there enaeayorcd to
hrfbe him tSash) to vote fur Tillcn in tho Elect
agreed to give HIN $l0,0oJ cash down, and after
The Electoral College lad DECLARED Its yotc, and
II WAS discovered that one vote had been cast
for TllLcn, to then give hin, tNasi}
s4D,03 MORE.
Nash testified that Chitds went further than this,
anh propuscl to give lin 4to.o00 for three SER
ators, II he culd get them to vote to nllnlt the
Democratic Scnatug1 fruut Elgcflcld, Laurcns,
AMI the ulhur contested counties In the State,
III orIcr that tho Democrats might get postcs-
slou vi tic Statc Government. Alter SnaiI's
testimony, o statement WAS inale to thu Coul"
mfttee tl1at Chiisls, the banker, hal written a
letter to member. OF tho Committee 1rnyinE
Sash'o stury III atlyanrc, and stating that lc
wntl!.l 10 hrru soon tn testify before tho Com.
nltter personally. Sasns trstlm"uy, however,
MAS VERT STRAIGHT,
clear, simple, nnl cxpltrlt Lie ulsratctt In de-
nl spoke like MI honest '''an telling tile truth
| It Is u significant fact thut Chlltls was subp,E
| naed in Columbia ut tho Instance O2 LnWrcncc
| VI Ohio, but &c cluscl to appear.
, 1877-01-23
TIJDEN'S INCOME.
slit r,nou0nT ron s1T,M

SPEef1& uttFd4fh 10 1he 35touHe
NEw YoHs, Jan. s,,.-Umtrl States District
Attorney Bliss to-tlay commenced a suit In tho
United States District Court for $3.50 900 against
Samuel J. Titdcn for no,l-paylnent OF income
tux. a captas rcturnnlle on tho 9Th Of Feb
rt,ary WIS Issued aud served this evening. Tho
following letter from Mr. Hiss to the Commits
sloner of Internal Revenue will explain bis
action fully:
JAx. ~, 1s77.-7o ih< Hon. Creme u. RaHm,
comkllssI0htr Of fnftrnat hrtnBt-SIn: After
the receipt Of yons Instructions Of Sept. 20, lR7H,
to commence suit aGltnst persons who had tailed
10 pay the proper ineonln lax, delayed com;
thought It better to walt until tho Presidential
epcttnn was over. Since tho election have fur.
ther-leIaycd In consequence Of the nnoinalors
condition OF tho public nattcrf. but my term Of
oice s n,ont 10 closc. np!. In cntcayorlnr to dis.
pusc Ut all matters ti,a! hase TcManed unattended
tu. have been brought 10 consider whether
onsht to delay longer After careful conshtcfation
II hnp ferncl to me that II was my duty IN COLL
Inrnrc snst. l am thoroughly rntisdch that Mr.
Tt1ucn llas not pAl tho ttlcnme tax which tho law
required. and lie ahond therefore be eompctlcd 10
bay. Moreover, am aware that tho coinnence:
,ent Ut suit against the leader OF Ercat political
party will he followed by FUnc criticism upon tic
nGcGr WIN brings kuch kuii. md II Seems to te
that II would he cowardy to shlrk tho Eetpone1hl.
ty nnts leave tic matter to my successor harc,
therefore, commenced suit to-day. Vsry Ecspcct'
fully. NF"nGE t;;sr.
To Ms WtaitTH fssoclIeI i@fsx.
NEW fDitK, fatl. 1s.-Sllit has bccn COM
ucncc,t on capas iii the United States Dis
trict Court against cx.tioy. Samuel j. rtlttcn tn
recover sl50, ,00U alleged balances due OF tho in
conc tux.
, 1877-01-23

ttonal request without abandoning ny. duty rs
Executive Of tho National Government:
The companies stationed in other statcs hhvc
ton ot ths laws of the United ,ststess
States. Alter tho election had been
held, and whcre violence wns unprecedented y
might 10 DESTROYED, troops were ordered to tllu
Stato OF Florida, md those already In Itouissan?
were ordered to points In tho Rrcaacst danger OF
violence. lato not employed troops
ON SLIGHT OCCASIONS, .-..-.
nor In any case where Il has not been necessary
to the enforcement Of tho laws Of the United
States. In this havc been guided By the Con-
sst!ution md laws, which have been enacted.
It. It has been necessary to employ troops o.,
casfonally to overcome resistance TO internal
revenue laws, from the time ct tic re-
st:!ancc to thc collection ol t1,e Th';ky ;s
present time. In ts5t, when Il WAS arprchcn'led
That resistance would bc made In Boston to tho
seizure and return 10 his master OF fugitive
slave, tho troops there stationed were employed
TO ENFORCE rHE MASTERS RIGHTS
under the Constitution, aud TUG troops Sta
toned nt New York were ordered to be in rcatlf.
ness to 60 to no.ton II It should prove 70 10
necessary. In 1850, when John Drown, wiz, a
ilarper's Ferry, the President ordered United
| States Troops to a,t@ ln tic apprehension anu
suppression Of him and hta s'asty.. without .
formal call q the Legislature Or governor Sa o.
| Vtrgtu!a, md without proclamation oi iho
Without recalling further instances In which
the Executive las exercised Ills powers as conl+
manler oi thc army aud navy IL rrcvffnfs r., s5 Of
Suites. or where lie has cxcrcthe1 like authority
In obedience to call from Slate TO suppress
| Insurrcctfon, desire to assure both Congress
ns,1 thu ,nt.trY that Il has bccn my purpose to
administer tic executive powers Of thc Govern.
nrnt furlr, nl,ll III Eu Instance to disregard Or
, 1877-01-23
CHICAGO.

THE 8ESAFUhIAL CONFKsEs
The o'clock train on tho Chicago i Alton
Railroad last evening look mixed delegation
TO SpgEn!eld to look after tho Senatorial coll
tcst. Among those on tho Republican aide OF
tho house were James 7. Root, Col Owen Stew
nst, Judge Glover, Canal.Com,n[ssioncr Brain
ard, AID. Cloyclnnd, ani f. s. Taylor. Among
tho Democrats were Fred Winston, Gus liar
rington, John Forsythc, Il. +. tioolclf, u. i.
Fuller, aud W. Il Goudy. Besides these wcso
n. ". Fields, Chairman of tho Grccnback party
Executive Committee, md 4. 6. Cameron AMI
James Springer, Of tic sa,ne trihc
Tic inssfon Ut t'iu Republicans was not clear
y defined, ewing to tllc uncertainty as to what
evening ID caleu.. il they fonnd Lo:
gan still d candidate for Senatorial
l,onors. and still adhered to, by tho
Republicans, most of the party wuul TO wlIat
anxIous 10 find su"ll condition OF affairs Tho
mission Ut Judge Glover and +. $. TMylor was
understood 10 te especially in tho Interest VI the
Hon. b. G. Cuok, OF this c!tT, fnr Senator, iIrsf,
last, mud a tlie tlne; ana thsy expected When, u:
Tor him worked mp by tl,osc who lad preceded
them.
Tic Democrats said they were going down to
counsel und advise viii. thclr fellows. They
| pull through, hut appeared to 10 resigned to
tilo ultimate election Gf an Inllcpe.nlcntif tho
Democrats hal anything to say ~ tbe matter.
Mr.. ForBythc assured reporter tlllt !u was not
bridgeport statesman, but the others wcrc tlol'-
.otl,rnEttul on tho subject. It Is ccrtan ho'y'
| ever, that they had no love for Anderson, and
nrxt to themselves, would do all they could foi
Jo1n e. lIatucs.
Tic independents were gloatinE over tic
prospects Of AntirrsoE, whom they preferred tt
| lIaines nil,i, tn view Ut The National Executive
CotnmIttec u t'cir party meeting IL Spring
, 1877-01-23

VARIOUS.
THE KANSAS LEat*LsTunE.


VARIOUS
THE KANSAS 1Ent@tsrunE.
r...,., L = n,.sst.a :. ~ 5+,hmn.
spee'a' D!pa'en @ a, % ~ ~. .i1a" Iamt.,,., 49,
LEAvEs"oRr"' jan .'-ins T." Leg.s!as'.sc on
the Electoral compromise Dill IA divided, pat
moAt arc Unt1osc,l to 1t, 4 resolution instruct.
,,,. ~, 1,,,rosort,,tyca J., .urnort II In. hreo
a'e o',' t''p4sss''"'''e' ~ o"pp''' ~ "A' '~~'
taoleh. ........
NAssAcnrsErTs
Eptcfd1 Dtpdteh 70 ne 7s1buHk
Dos1os, Jan. a,.-'rhc following resolution
wo. IN, ro',nrc;, into The 1cct.1at,ra to-t,ay by
~" ~. ill.,, -, n...s. ,o Wv
M!. Allc't, o. t'oston'
Rtsottd Thai the Les'satnrf ~ Mass.asnaaeits ss CUTE.
approves o. " o 5e@sfa ~ .f a. ,an IN son1'ur
rs ~, ~ ~ Mo Ee,rst yos. for 1.+sident n liz
natm, snx ~, t,I rnnr n thIs reso,nttn
h, rcnt to each of The scuatoyt anj crre natives
in Congress from this Commonwealth.
I, ya* rcfrrrcd 10 Tim Commtttee on Federal
1,e,o,,t,n. '" WV
H. ,;o,,ro ot bu*,p.s. mon IN roncut, rfn5I
~ rnS,, ~ ,,rnv IL, f,v"r n liz iii iii. fair
, 1877-01-23
OfIIO.


COLUMBUS, O., JAM 1o!!.-ln tho Senate, q bill
was introduced 10 provide for The registration
Of voters In e!tios ot the frat aud second class,
IN the petition, Of one.tenth Of the electors
resident thereof.
Tito Senate bill to allow mining companies TO
engage In manufacturing was passed..
In the House, bills wcrc introduced to autlor-
izc tho publication Of Sheriff sales In German
newspapers having u circulation OF aooi 10 re-
neal tho law Of last year requiring the publlca-
tton OF legal advertisements In papers Of or
positc politics.
Resolutions approving tho Congressional
Commttteets plan for counting tho Electoral
vote vuru offered aud laid OH Tho table. Iesa-
iutious opposing tho plan weso also ollercd and
laitt on The table. a resolution was offered for
submitting m amendment to tho Constitution
providing fol. the selecting Of County Commits
sione1s Ou tho principle Of minority repre-
aentutton. Tho resolution was tabled to
priut.
, 1877-01-23

Sptetu. Dfspateh to 1as Tribune.
Srn1HoFiEtp, ILL.,, Jan. 2o.-1u tho Senate the
resolution providing for placing passcpgcr-elc-
yators in the Capitol WIS voted down.
Hamilton introduced q bill amending the
Exemption law so Is to exempt only Si00 In
stcld of Sl25 In cases OF garn!almcus.
ItARp EARNINGS.
Tho State Treasurer was busly engaged tl.ls
AFTERNOON passing warrants to legislators and
attaclles III payment Of their lrst twenty days
services.
TIE HFARMEns.h
Tic State Farmers Association-Wlllarl c.
Flayg, Kcwaucc S.nith, aud the rcst-lnect In
Cpuycnttun tomorrow at tho rooms Of the DE-
partn,cnt OF Agriculture to consider tho Bftun-
ton, al what legislation, II a1,y, to demand Of
tllis tienclal Assembly. Tho National Excru-
tivo Committee OF tho GrccnbAckcrs meet with
tic farmers, uI,l with them will bo III session
three Or tour days. Gun. Sum Cary, j. K,
Ala;c, and others, arc 10 make addresses.
, 1877-01-23
SENATE.

rr.,,,..., n - I.n oo-nr,fro t,o
NAshlsoaoS, T., 80 , ~, osn' .-",,o ~ s,a.,1 Wv
morning hour, Alr. Mcrrlmois SPOKE IN oppoa1-
lion to sending committees Of the Senate away
iron, ,hc clty to tAke Testimony. Recently ono
s,ut. Una wl,hout rrnrcseututlon. and tw.l,o
esate "aa "'s"s .,,s,t 49,. so..ta,Io,
othes ot"tes W." p'"s on'-"".. "r''oe''a.A'
the Senators being away OIL the Investigation
Committees, IIc believed all the testimony
rnn1,I bt. taken l,y Commission appointed for
49, s'..ss" .,,i 5,tro1ucc,, n hi rrnvid,u1 fnr
tlo pu'po"et aIo .'''o>1esu W. ,1'. -
tho taking of Testimony ahd tollect1ng 'h1osMh.
tion to be ustd by Congress. lie also submitted
. rrst1ut,un declaring II ts not within tue lawful
a,,thar1., ~ m, scno,o IN rh,rre cen,mlttrea
aulno'n, VI wv o. ~. ~, ,,a.r'...,aJ
ot tue scnatc Wlth uut1es 10 W pcI lo1'ae"
away from the Capital while tho Senate Is IN
session. 10th of which weru referred.
rh, t.h,tr ,o,,, hrforn TIM Senate n te]cornu,
"~ ~ r,.I. ussus -, rrr.ao ..,-erIrt,
from Inc eaSaso nohto VI 4'auc' @pp'o'"s
tho BILL reported Thursday IN regard 10 coullL-
, 1877-01-23

It IL sometimes snIa Of great people, 9tEotk
know them Il 10 argue cues self auknnWn." When
.. 7. Dahbitt's Toilet Soap gets fairly placed On
soiIet sSsp Wit stsSs oaa heaass. uaStes a.
toles IL 1t. and sttoug rub THUR hapd4 tn glta.
No bod Of hAth rom should b without thts fnest
strol& md d declined to dive th9 xsttac1a{lJt
ID - {hAi III 49, r. - A>*s -,
, 1877-01-23


IT, LoulB, Jan. 23a,--'rhe following preamble
and resolutions, Introduced by cx-LIeut.-t;oy.
stanard, hare Just been adopted by the Mrr-
chants Exchange, without one dissenting voice;
WuErEAs, Tha Nsrchants' Esehsn1e Vt st.
Louis. IN organization for strictly epM.Mcrclal
pufp0ses. embracing membership af ncarty.. DUN,
engaged in nenriy al the connercia! an! financial
pursuits Of this t,ado rcntrn have .irwrd witt
tpns al ths country, nnd felt their disastrous tf.
fects On her commerce AIId that Ut oas rlty: und
WusHEAs. Ne rejoice u the results NJ thc 'lcllh.
efati0us Of tue joint Committee bt The stHatc AIA
House Of Representatives., and believe lie PIN r.
ported by lhel u be the hest available uns fur thc
solution ot our Presidential eoupcat,una; there.
fore.
Rtsoir<d. That We approve At The provisions #
The bill reported IN CohcTers by saa J u!nt ton.-
n,ittee. anI utgu lron our ssnltus* and n4emler.
OF The Iiouse Of Representative. hearty support
Of the aalne.
KANsAt CITY MERCHANTS.
KANSAS CTR, Mo-, Jan. .a1.-The boar! d!
Directors Of the Board Of Trade tu.ly adapted
resolutions approving the Joint CuluElittee's .
plan Of counting the Electoral vote; also me.
inorIaItzspg Congress to reduce bank ia1rs. I'll.
Journal al Cot.nxrrs of ILLS r,ty l4krs decided
grounds agains. the plan O! the Joint ColauiI
tcc,
, 1877-01-23

Special Ditpa!ch to me Tribune.
MADISON. Wis, Jan. ooa.,-The Legislature has
been enjoying season nt rest SINE Friday
morning. Both Houses nlct tonight and held
short session. Tie nominations Of 4. 81. Hoy,
VI Oshkosl,, and +, D. Weeks, Ut Whitewater,
were unanimously confirmed Is Regents OF the
Soraial Schools by the Senate, aud Joint
ttou for five Supreme Judges, Instead Ut three
as now, adopted.
, 1877-01-23

Nav YoRk, Jan. @1.-ArFsTed, steamship CITY
Of Berlin. IRON Liverpool.
LospoH, Jan. 23.-Stc2mships City Of New
York aaa England, from New York, have arrived
out.
Portland, has arrived.
QrEEas1owa, Jan. 22ss.-Stcamshlp q City Of
Richmond, from New York, has arrived.
, 1877-01-23
KANSAS.
TIE skNAT0HIAL ELECTION.
St,sefrF }NsnrfrA IN Tnx Trtbunk-

Sp<efal Disp1seh 10 7ns 1rtouat.
LEAvEswoHrn, Kan, jan. 9.-Tho United
States Senatorial election takrs place to-day In
this State. The principal candidates arc Coy.
Osborn, Judge Scars, md scnator Harvey, and
the fight will probably harrow down to the
former and the latter. Tho Grcenbackers hold
4 lllrct!ng Tonight, mud may determine ut 1nte
nur to support 10 utls but o,e 0f their financial
belief, Ifthss should be tue caeo tic contest
will be complicated.
SILVER.
IT. the TtIfern AsSoefdftf If<s&
TOPEKA, kn1.., Jall. Elm tho llouae, n rcso-
luli0n instructtng tho Congressional delegation
tu yuto for tho reconciliation of silver WAS
passed.
, 1877-01-23

ANOTHER ELECTORAL DODGE
SAVANNAH. Jat,. "A Tallahassee dtspatc!.
says the House passed under suspension Of
tho rules au net to declare anil establish tho ap-
poiit,ncnt by tho State OF Florida Of ELECTORS
Tor President and Eicc-frcsidcnt.
, 1877-01-23
INDIANA.
THH t.E1tsLATUKE.

6pec7a1 Dspa1eA TO 1h1 1HtunA
INDIANAPOLIS, lnA., Jan. 2a.-No business Of
public interest was done In the Legislature to-
day. In tho Scn4to blll WIS indefinitely post
poncd to repeal tho net authorz' 'ng tho printing
Ut official lnattrr In GeEsnan newspapers. 4
hill WIS introduced iutu the House ercatinc
Department Ut Statistics In the ottltc Of the
Auditor Of stAtt,
, 1877-01-23

san FAAacisco. Jan. 4,-The emplqJe& Of
tho Mare 1aland Eavy-Yazd hare been dis.
charged, tha appropriations hAyinx been e.
, 1877-01-23
MINNESOTA.

6peeta! Dtpatea 10 7hs Tribune
ST, PAUL, Mnn., Jun. @!!.-The House passed,
under suspension Of the rules, tho Senate me-
mortal In fayo: ot tho HOUSE Silver bill pending
in thp tultcd States Seuats.
, 1877-01-23
NEW JERSEY.


TRENTON, n. j., Jan. ae2s.-John Il Mcpherson
was 10 ni.ht nominated for United States 8cn-
ator By the Democratic caucu. an the 1sst bal
lut,
, 1877-01-23
FEVER and AGUk.

Fever and A.uo cured fof ai,y sen!a There e not
E,,c. and 81 othcs ,nanron. b!liaas scarlet Typhoid
QucE d 1aavays Ready Relief. EftJ cents per bott
6Qld by DTuEglstd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-24
Good Advice to Girls.

Speaking Of the anxiety of girls te
get through girlhood hurriedly and gel
into womanhood, or rather into younc
ladyhooi, without awaiting to enjoy
the beautiful season of girlhood, Bish
op Morris said:
wait patiently, my children
through the whole limit Of your girl
hood. Go not sfter your womanhood
let it come to yoo. Keep out of the
public view. Cultivate refinement aud
modesty. The cares and responsible
ties of life will come soon enough.
When they come you will meet them'
l trust, as true women should. But,
OH! be not SO unwise as to throw away
your girlhood. Rob not yourself OF
this beautiful season, which, wise!
spent, will brighten all your future
life"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-24

Saying smart things does not ray
1t may crafty your spite at first, but
it is better to have friends than enc.
mics; and if you cannot make people
happy, at least refrain from adding to
their misery. What if this woman is
not your ideal Of womanly perfection,
or that man your model man? Your
mission on earth is not to remind them
of the fact. Each of us has faults OF
his own or her own; in correcting
them we shall find ample occupation.
A sting" or a dig" never did any
good-never helped any one TO be bet-
ter. One who falls in the habit of Civ
ing them soon looks ill.natured. 1t is
not always possible to join the Mu,ua!
Admiration Society and be a good
member, but at least one cen hold ones
tongue.