davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10
List Of Arrivals at Principal Hotels,
Burdick'S House.

Alfred Mayeur, City ; T. J. Cock
field, Parish John Wilson, Texas
L. Charleyille, Parish ; VS.. Bcuoist
Parish ; W. F. Partin, Atlanta, La
J. W. Robson VIM. N. Johnson
James Hill, Parish A. Prudhomme
Parish G. NJ. Longmier, Parish
T. c. Donovan, Parish ; r. A. Forbis
Sabine, La. ; E|igah Cox, Sabine, La
J. Holman, Texas; J. T. Sarches
Railroad.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

Correspondence containing ners Of a
1eneral nature is solicited from this
and nriyhboriny parishes. The real
name of the mriter must accompany att
letters, but the name WiN not be pub.
lished unless so desired. Letters to be
mritten on one side Of the sheet ofpo
per, and 10 contain news Of general IN
terest iu brief, crops and we0ther re-
ports, gossip, local happenings, dc.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

"Our institutions are 10 a blaze
of glory to the down trodden sons of
English rule, as "our papers" have it,
at this moment, when a candidate.
VIGOROUSLY defeated at the polls by
an overwhelming popular and thirty
seven electoral votes, becomes pres
ident through the most corrupt prac-
tees and glazing frauds. Gentlemen
in Europe mnst expire with Laughter
when our "Adonises of the Senate
will explain how much wrencIing the
glorious constitution can stand and
how we'll "the Nation" survives
through it showing it great
strength, yop know"
1t is useless longer to continue this
farce-the popu|ace at home are not
deceived with it and the height of fol-
ly is attained when "sharp practice'
is brought up to gentlemen as test
of the merit of institutions or iudivi-
dnals.
1t would be we'll to know that these
"crowued lords" have long regarded
IA here in America as a "nation of
swindlers" and the late steal of pres
ident goes long way to convince
them of the correctness of their judg-
ment.
AS we understand it, and we give
our understanding to those "bloated
kiDc)y Subjects for what it is worth,
the constitution is a pretty we'll play
ed out piece of canvass and the Gin
situations" of the country are stumb-
ling along to damnation simply De-
cause Americans, who are Democrats
and talk "constitution and priuci-
ple," are too cowardly to fight for a
single right, principle or clause ofthe
constitution. {
Out of this let judgment be again
formed and if we mistake not, no
kiugly subject lives, If he be far
removed ftom a Russian serf, who
does not thank Heaven with all his
power that he lives, moves and has
being in a country where the major.
ity of people as we'll as all the rulers
are honest, intelligent and virtuous.
If he thinks it is the same here, we
have bat to refer him to Hayes and
his attendent counters, Mat Wells,
Pitt Kellogg, keno Anderson and rob.
Der Stearns.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10
The Best Chna mdde-He,m-
9on's, at 7. Hdl2er's Tin establish
nent.

Some think that in 1880 the
Democratic party will win-again.
How about being bluffed out if
they do. Wheeler will claim the
count, unless it be another I to 8
Commission. Give Tilden all the
States but one, with Hewitt as
his hacker, and he would never
get a smell of the Presidency.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

Champion Improved BUCKS
BRILLIANT Stoves. HERN-
DON'S PATENT CHURN, and
all lines Of HOUSE FURNISH
ING goods at I. Haller's.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

All advertisements must be h0nd-
ed IN to this office by Thursday
erening Of each 1ceeh', to insure a.
serti0H that Issue.
All Judicial advertisements must
be paid for IN adrance, or they "i0
be discontinued after the first inser-
ton.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10
We Have Savages Here.


The action and conduct of the ne
groes on Broadwcll'S place last week,
no matter what may be said of, and
no matter what excuses may lie offer
ed for them were the acts and conduct
of savagcs; anf should cause our
people to reflect seriously upon our
situation aud surroundings.
The occurrences and incidents con
nccted with the Tuesday night at
tempt at not are slowly coming to
our knowledge, and wc1are panied to
say that the submission of the whites
O the extraordinary demands. unIaw-
ful and bar|mrous request of these saw
age negroes, will rrSuI, in serious con
sequences to that nci shbclhood in the
end. There can b" no doubt of the
fact, as now a>crrta;ncd, that the
white citizens who were, it is true.
few in number, ucccdcd to demands
and threats cxtravagant and outra-
Gr""s
For instance these negroes de
mandeh, and which was, we UNDER
stand, agreed to, that Mr.. Donovan
should be cited to his saddle, his feet
wrapped under the belly of his horse,
hand cut1rd, and that he should be
held in rear with u rope from the
tied hanaiS and in front from the
throat. By negro guards and that no
white man was to be allowed, to eth
"r 30 before, come otter or accompany
the sa'd party Of negroes to to~".
Mr.. S. +. Russ was cursed and alb
used to his face for exrostu|ating
with them, and was told that, "lamn
his sonl-t|rey (the negrocs) would
burn his house" Conld savage In
Aians threaten more ? The house of
Mr.. DOnovcn, situated some three
miles from the occurrence of the Diff
ficulty, was entered 10y this mo5 and
pMndered of erery thing It contane1
Could savage Indians have done
more i? Mark oar word unless the
ring leaders of that mob are taken up
and severity dclt with, the consc-
quenceS of the tlisgraceful concession
to the bowling demands of the brutal,
savage negroes of that neighborllootl
will be serious and terrible.
We have at home, to our idea, a
set Of savages, more harbarous than
Indians, and concessions to their out
'ageous demands is no way to sublnc
or keep them within proper bounds.
It is useless TO talk to us of "thclr
labor" The protection of our people
is of far more importance to the vel
fare of the whole country than the
1oubtful pecuniary interest of one or
a dozen persons.
Such thing must not occur again
In this parish, and will not with the
consent of the whites; and to fore
stall more serious action in the future
we would advise an immediate ar
rest of every negro scoundrel, man or
woman, that aided or abctted in that
violation of the law. If this is not
done the very first repetition Of the
horrors of Tuesday last will cause an
utter determination of the brutal saw
ages no matter whose interests it af-
fccts. Self defence aud protection
of our civilization demand it and it
will be done surely.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

Congressman LEWIS speech on the
10 isiana outrage was mastery effort
--s .ort, close aud to the point.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

Furniture Of all kinds and full
assortment of Goods at McCoook &
Bro.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

Wanted to exchange Texas lands
for Louisiana lands.
J. J. MCCooK g. Bro,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

Just received a new lot of wagons
at McC0ok g. Bro.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10
THE NEW STAND.
fl. Pe,'ini,
On st. Denis Street.

VII "Is DchXS SlHCCVs
Finest Old CUGNAC BRANDY, Purest
WHISTLES, First-class WINES, Import
ed and Domestic CIGARS and the
Lager Beer EMPORIUM Of the City.
St. Louis and Milwaukee, creamy beer on
tap. Drink and grow fat and never
forget A. PERRIN.
Feb "a. If
FROM HER ASHES.
The PhTniX has put on new life and now
eaters for public tavorS.
u Wt11ren Sl>1ldQA
has taken charge aud DAN now dispenses
the choicest
BRANDlES,
WHISTLES,
LIQUORS.,
CIGAES,
20:
RICH ST. LOUIS BEER ON DRAFT.
Don't forget, ye thirsty, the PHOENIX
on st. Denis Street.
Feb. Oily
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

q Get your printing done at
the V1ND1CATo2 Job Office.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10
BATES OF Sab criptiOn.

Advertisements Inserted 1T toe rate ct
$50 per square for Tive first INSERTION
anil - cents for ,ac! Subsequent one.
Ten linrS or less, So'jl BREWER rnnatl-
tutr a square. or one hundred words.
Judicial Advertisements One Dollar
per hundred words. >4narr) first ilS'r-
zion, 80 cents for each subsequent mScr~
ton. Payable in nlvanr".
All Transient Advertisements pala-
hlr in advance. and all Advertisements
for a less time than & months, are Trait
silent.
Regular Advertisements payable quar-
tcrly in advance.
Advertisers in the Northern Cities
MIST apply to our Agents tor terms and
contracts. for no attention will be paid
TO arnliratin1s to IN in person from that
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

\ CURE FOR Ct\Sl NvTinN. bronchitis a.th.
ma. h. threat az" lung diseases Also :.
sure rrI'rf ana permanent cure for general
debility. d> sI'rl,~i and all nervous atr.rti,s
by a simple vegetable medicine, witch cured
venerable missionary Pix stefan who was Ion, :,
resident of Syria and the East and who L,s
freely given his valuable s|.4ti, To ,hou,aIdx
"f kindred Suil'Irrs with til" ", attest po>shss
benefits. and he now feels it his sacred christian
duty to impair, t" others this wonderful inyip
oroiny r"mrlv aud will send FREE the o,icc
-ina' rrrip" complete. With full directions. to
any person enclosing stamp for reply, Address
DIR. CLARK i. EtHHl>>. Greedy RlovS Sy:
rrnSr. y y. II. q Box 1G.}
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

At home or abroad get DR.. J. II, NJ
Leans Strengthening Cordial ard Blood
Purifier. recognized AL over ii" Wmn
as the hest tonic, i'vigorH'or and pu,;so,
of the blood. For rn,y and weak chill
drru, or delicate timarS, an aE,>.'r.,
necessity. DR.. J. II. Mclean, 3ll Chest,
nut st St. Louis.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10
SPECIAL BUSINESS NE\TIOy

Parties having purchased t,,o
right for llEENDoN's pArTrxr
CllURN, are Informed that T. Ha,,
LEE, Tin and Stove dealer On
Washington Street, is PREPARED
to supply thc!i' with Churns com.
plctc. on demand.-.id.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23
LIPPINCOTT.

The first chapter Of a Month in Sicily"
by Alfred r. Bacon. describes the pOnp and glory o.!
Palermo with lis ancient association and modern spcn-
dois forming Of tne most cnticlng episodes IN The
usual route Of European travel The sketch OF that
clarnins Mcdit rranean city, especially contrascd
with Naples. is not exaggerated: AT ten O'Clock our
steamer entered the Gulf OF Palermo passing tho
base OF Monte Pelie-rino, "a Wild prom0utory which
towers up 700 feet from the On the day before
mad entered for the first time the famous Bay OF Naples,
but with ess delight tnan l looked upon the beau
ties OF tins Scilau gulf T1uked with lofty mountains
coored with the matchcss blue Of the Mediterranean
Studded with picturesque laeen sails the bay Is Citing
entrance 90 this fair historic island more beautiful
approach could hardly Doe imagined even 10 the Islands
OF the Blessed The Italians call Paerao IL rc!ice cthe
happy ,. is most happy n lis climate, lis situation
and It's noble streets and gardens. Below tbs city lies
the lovely bay: behind it stretches bacS Tor miles, he
tween convergmg mountain chains, the fruitprOduciug
level OF the Golden Shell (a Conea GOrO). The Paiu IS
one vast orchard Of oranges and lemons which every
year distributes It's huge crop haf the habita-
ble globe. The city is worthy Of It's position
chief streets broad clean aud handsomely built
contrast TO the unvoa,i shlb0iness AMI sqlalor
bad found in Naples A trayeleris TO be pat
good humor with the place by the many aud unusual
comforts which he in the great sea-frontng hotel
and The first look from the windows OF his apartment
confirms the opinion that PalmerO IS tue airest Of SOu
cities The outlook is tde grand seaslOre drive
the Marina, gay ani pretty sight found in
any Euro. capital TIE broad tree-sIadtd avenue
borered side 10y hotels and palaces on the other
by the waters OF the Is tlr1nged with private
racss Beginning the seflciu[ gate Of the city, the
road commands through al It's length a view OF the
mountains the aud the open at Its terminus lie
tGc pubic 1oVergarle OF choicest hothOlse
plants growing in tropical prJiusion" Other interesting
articles are Captured by Cossacs" from the letters OF
French officer in 1873 Ouidi's Novels" by Thomas
Sergeant Perry, "a Kentucky Dael" Folklore OF the
southern Negroes" and chapter on d" English Domcs-
tics and tlcr Wages" Oy Olive Logan, very comic as
well as ddaciic
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23
FNTuDUTITTDN.

Turn, tuiri, MY wheel Turn round and round
without pause, without a sound
50 spins tie nying world away
This ,laT. well mixed with mari and sand,
FOllOws tIc motion OF nv hand;
For some iuust follow aud some command,
Though ali are made Of clay
Thu sang tne Potter 40 his task
Beneath iL- l!0s,Gnlng hdWthOrnc-tee,
While ocr his features, ike a mask
TIE quilted sunshine aud leaf shade
Moved. a. tae hOughs above Linn swayed,
And clothed hIni, tn he seemed 20 DC
hgure woven ln tapestry,
~ suiBptuou.v was hc aTFayed
IT, tAat maaullccui attire
O. sable tissue faxed with fire.
lA-e magician he appeared,
\ cOninFeT without book Or beard
Aud while he pied his magic art
IOr u was magical 10 me-
I stood ID siieNce and apart,
Aud wondered more and more 10 see
Thai shHpolees. liclcss macs Of clay
Iisa W 10 meet the masters handJ
AEd D0v contract and now expand,
Aud even HE slightest touch obey;
While ever IN n thoughtful mood
He sang BIZ ditty, and ~ times
WbStlec . tuLe between tue rhymes,
Asa mclOcCus intenude.
Turn, turn, my wheel All things must change
10 something now, 70 soEsthing strange;
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DECEMBER MAGAZINES.
THE ATLANTIC.

A manor on "WashinCton Society" discusses
the arts and iethodsof social life AZ the National Capital
showing the connection OF politics with the fashion of
payiu ana receiving vits and the economy OF means
where cxtrsycGut fcues not the order OF the dsy
"The great central fact of social lfc in Washington Is
what are known as receptions This OF itself Is peca
liar ar novel thing for nowhere else On this country
certainly Is this form OF entertainment the pivot on
which society But in Washington II receptions
are left out though there might be great many dinners
and parties society exists would come to an end
In the first place. there regular day on which the
President receives; another which the members OF the
Cabinet receive another when the Senators are at homes
another for the Judges and though the House OF Repre-
sentatives is too and Democratic body to
have day reserved for 70, there are certain members
who have their days Also Besides ths the residents Of
the city have their days, aud many OF them IN the
same street arc apt FIX The same day. new comr-
cation arises IN the EEct that there ore also HIST
DAYS I-st.' days, and through the alphabet II
should not be forgotten. either. that mcmoers OF the
cIplomatic corps have days OF their own
which are not related in any visible or
intolNgihe way 70 any other peoples days
The REQUISITES TOR admission 10 what is called" good
society in Washington are summed up by the writer IN
four c,as,cs l. roof over ones head, wAlca can DC
obtained in Washington less outlay in money thah
IN many other places OF greater pietcnsonS = weekly
receptions from which the vulgar beverage OF cham-
pagne is banished and the classic puncbov installed
IN IFS place 3 The usual r0ntue Of breakfasts dinners
md servants which cost and no less than thcy
oesewhe The pretensc OF the reality oi carriage
aud horses As the distances immense from one point
OF fashionable life 70 another The fault Of Washington
society, according the writer, is that lt Is
not exclusive enough. and yields toe much to the prn
oipe ol Democratic equality " but, On t1e WAois IL "
the ost agreeable the country especially FOR sr1n-
Ger. IL is hospiabe, and 10 is Interesting. s'nl"
place in itself it IS given, by being the political head
quarters OF the country, dignity which no other
place II tine size dream Of IL attracts TO eli during
the Winter large number Of tine people best worth see
inc-no merely natives bat Ore guers as wc its ar.-
1ciaitics and rles nave Just that degree OF heXibty
which most social laws nave IN America andlt is con
spicuous for good taste which has banshed The disi
and ostentation that has elsewhere become national
reproauh" The poetry ia this nCm5cnncUdcs The noble
tribute OF Long.cOw 20 his brother out not TY1J poe'
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23

NEW.IRFLAND Ry a. VI. SULLIVAN, Member Of Parlia-
nent ioT Louth syO. -. 532. J. b. hpyincott a @"
Mr.. Sullivan, who was an actor, aud some
times an important one, IN most Of the events which he
describes has undertakes TO give history OF the poiii-
cal troubles oi Ireland. from the days of OConne and
Repeal to the present time. lie has performed tls SIX
I'm calm dispassonatc manner, ana the result is WORK
Of exceptional value TO all intelligent irshnen and not
less 50 10 The many Americans VINO have long smpa-
thized with tie Irish in their struggle with the Eugiish
rule looking bark the hcfcer aspects Of the his
tory h. does revive spirit OF their anino'itcs.
and the hopeful picture which ne draws OF the Ireland
OF to-day is almost guarantee that the present truce
VIII develop into permanent peace. great part of
mis- story is familiar readers Old enough to have fol-
lowed the course Of since 1880 yet its crest is
fiesaoned by taking form Of clear ana coherent
narrative
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23
TRANSCENDENTALISN
(Ready November 30J

sale by all bookstores. Sent postpaid receipt Of
price by the publ rs.
JAMES r. OSG0OD & CO., Boston.
CHARLES r. DILMNGHAM. 80. G7s Broadway, New
YORK, sp .cia Agent Tor r. o. G. co.'s Publications.
DRETTY POLLY PEMBERTON.
By author Of Theo." aud That Lass Lowrie's"
PRETTY POLLY PENBERTON. 4 Lovc story Nv Mr.
Frances Hoigson burnett author 0f ThroF aud That
Lass o Lowrles" reprinted from Petcrsou's Marazire
in uaorm style ant pricc with "Thc0" Besscs Low
eIs' ihat Gin OF Mlle' ud The AiGouIs Of Philippe
Papcr cover, 80 cents Clo'h, Al
THE AMoURs OF PHILLIPPE; History Of PHIL
LIPPI.S LOVE AFFAlH~.T ~ octave fcullet. Price.
30 cents in paper cover or 81 in cloth.
THAT GIRL OF MINE Thrilling Love story. uniform
with Thco." Paper cover. 30 cents Cloth. 81.
BE~-IE'S six LOVERS. 4 Charming Love story. uniform
with IhcO." Paper cover. 90 cents, Cloth, ~ 90.
"TIlEO." 4 LOVE STORY. By autior ~ That Lass o.
LOWne.s." PaDrr cover, % cents, Cloth. 81 O1.
WOMAN's THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN Rv Mics
Rui0ck. Being eleventh volume of Prtsrson-' Dol
rsciies ~ Good Boohs' Morocco ciotb black and gold.
prize ~ 90.
rf Above B0oLs for sale By all booksellers and News
tgens copies vii be sent 10 u place
postpaid, on Iemirtrg piice a. the Publishers.
T. Il. PETERSON y BROTHERS, q
5O5 Cnestuutst. Phadcph pha. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23
NEw-YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
49, - BDl Nd BROOK EDl If.
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA


fOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
leesc NtWNOIS Tor Trenton and PAlltiu. Hhl a. 63l
2, $50, 1880 a. mp l3O $780, $50 10 p D. and a.
los Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia from station North PouEsylvaa'a Rail
Toad, lrd aHd nerHsss, at l'O, $50, '!JJ m, 49,
Az, 80 II p
Leave Trenton for New York at loo. CSj, 500, 1915 T.
~ .. 2l0. TO, sos D.. ID.
Pullman Drawing Room attached 90 the gg0a. H.
1890 $50 %. traius from New-I0rk tc 3d. 30 a m
1870 o.. ~. trains from Philadelphia
SUNDAY TRAISS-Lelge New-lorh and Philadelphia
1850 - J3J ~ j. H. Leave Trenton NJ 1870 a. m,
e.iO
Tickets for sale foot Of Libcr yst nos j29 9il
Broadway % the principal LOtss al Oacc- NJ
way New-York AID BROOKLYN, aud st So. : CoIrtsL,
Brooklyn. Baggage cntckcd fUn reieYce N-tllaf.ln
Il. =. BALDWIN. Gca. Pass gent
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23

The rares attraction 10 this number is poem by
Longfelow, entitled Keramcs" IN which the poet
makes the OF pottery theme for The exercise OF
fertile imagination and exquisite descriptive power sug
gesting beautiful ideal beneath the forms Of practical
reality Tnc poem too long FOR quotation but eau
not forego the pleasure OF enrchng columns with
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23

I0I-Fs
Poet come to touch Thy lance with mine,
Not a. "a knight. wuO on the listed ueiu
o. tOurn y iOIcuel ui7 advtrs trys sulcld
In tO6cu OF defiance, but ia -i-m
or homage TO the mastery, which is thine
In Eugliss song; nor viii keep conc ."led,
Aud vote less as q rivultt frO>f-co Igeucd,
nv adnirat on fur tny verse DIVINE.
Not Of tie hOVling deryiShcS o. song,
Who craze tie brain with their Ociirl0us dance'
Art thou o sweet historian OF tIs heart!
Therefore 10 thee the l1urclledvcs peIohS,
To thee our love &Id oar allegiance,
For thy aLlcs slance U Tie pOcts arl.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23


THE FRENCH PARNAssUs 4 BOOK OF FRENCH
POETRY. FROM a D. 1850 TO THE PRESENT
TIME selected by JAMES PAXTON. $40. ~. 5l5. Jas.
R. osgOod * CO.
There was a vacancy in our hand-boOks of
literature. which Mr Parton has flied by this volume
An iutencenty comprehensive. and yet
bulky anthology OF French poetry has long been needed
Mr. Parton las evidently done hs best 10 supply thc
need and his work is therefore, welcome where
less successful attempt would have reason for being
made lie has made his collection complete rs Tho
limits allowed, and distributed his selections with tocra-
10 the authors; but he would have done still
better 10 give the latter IN chronological order. The
grouping Of poems according 10 subject and character
may be ndable IN collection Of English poetry
where each authors name and time is familiar 10
readers but here another principle governs: the
thOrs should have been given, in their his
torical succession and the brief biographies OF
each should have preceded tie selections from their
works instead of being thrust INTO appendix. We
no reason whatever for admitting Frederick the Great
into the company OF French poets: he wrote
badly as he fought well But, allowing Mr. Parton this
privilege what does be mean by claiming Baron Franz
Won Gaudy, the German author, as Frenehmani I
Gaudy. he says. was "a German by birth only hay
iDg sprung from French sneesors The fact s he was
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23
Mountaineering Noutee.

NOTICE is hereby given that the cOpartner-
y .hp heretofore existing under the name and style o
Lowell Adam. Co. dissolved on the 81 dy o
Ct oer 1871 by mutual consent All claims lud demands
against sad cop;rtuershp should Dee mrMaur to D. b M.s
son springfield Mass for settlement FRAN IA L. Nt~NON,
OF and for the sad drm of Lowell ADAM WessOn & Coi
YORK, Nov. q, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23
filarnle auo Slaie Hiauicls.

MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS :;
VA as,, headsoacs door tlug plumbers ard
furniture slabs greatly reduced prices Turning for tho
trade A. kLABER l3t ana 1876 East lSthsr nosr 3dave
~ KLABER a. CO.,
-. West olstst, between broadway and haye Esab-
ishei l8lS MANTELS TILlNG, MONUMENTS At 10
duood prices. PLUMBERS SLABS specially.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-23

Nothing that IS can pause or stay
The moon Will wax, the moo VIII wanc'
The mist aud cloud will turn 10 ram,
The ram % mist aud cloud again,
In-mnrroW BIZ tO-lAy.