davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

Die 6%oIaernte in BEN @albunaen lie.
ferte Iaut Bsrttfen bts mississippi Lumber
man and Manufacturer leBten Winter fol.
aence Auaniii1ien
Am @i,lNfdppt u, Sum Riu.r.... 100. 600, 900
I'm ct. GrO'r ......... 100. 1000 CO
Nm Gbippeua unb Menomcnis... 25O. 200, 900
I'm 8lad. 1926 OO. 600
Nm WisccuTa. 125. .OOO
I'm &atlroae Nias ........... 10000 600
3uiammen ,.."...-... 79I,OUO,O0O Du6.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

SIN Store bee pr n. GbaS. s.
Duf&. Ode Der neunten unb ct. peter Ctr,
In ct. paul 10 fsts sOrrdfbis bic f.tnae Gus.
~abl Don fettiesn 8leiern; aus spiGnels
6rib%iussraaren. Gin SortrefFi4es aHOrtt'
nrsnt BON Often uub Genis furntlbtus GOODS.
Aass iebr elegant, folio unb bilts. Nian iiber.
aeuse ftp bur& einen 9eiu& lslbi.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

Deutf&e 3atnar3t.-T q. $50.
rtans, 2eris 8lud. auet 9biren fibli& scna
Marttbanfe. 3dbne ausse3csen Obne SGmrYg.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

SGwaGe nersSie innae Ndnner unt be.
lieate Damen icaten Grasier's WurseI- 8itters
Gebrauhen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17
8atbcltfHe
Ganbfnmmen : Anfalt

Writ Npbrpbattpn anb Gnnpfebtuua Der 6cdr'Ren 5. g.
&rSbif6cfe upn Dt waulse. rno ct Qoais unD perfntebenc
Der ho&wf n Sifhofe B . Heftn eeesnten rtr araen
ylitte ora, b. 5. ttnen tleinen Unfane NIT dner iaibslis
f&en 1Gubaumm men Anfalt Ju MAIDEN In Derbinruna NIT
BEN Petrer.S% ehinar. Gas 8ebirfat6 mad elmer fct6en
Nnfalt In offender "a. unfere taubdammen Rineer ass
ben an ben GtoatsanfaIieH fdf ale fir btt Rirde puie.
rem Sic tcmmen aus btnfeiben ale ungl6nbfae cher NIT
prOttAanhfhen Nnh6fsn lurdf pne NiemoRe IN 40 6ouie.
Der lie c mes Seferen beebren tenn. Die nOtbreneiasn
Rdu nltttetten fur ten anfaHs elmer fcfGen NnRaft ia.
nea MIR bier cbue ~sefenetrs 4nsldefn terri6te unb Die
Dersinbune NIT BEN Qebr : Seninar. ME 90 In Deut,Ms
tane au@ aaaeme'n Ia, rat unter Nnberern nsn Rusen. bae
man fet4t Heue e, bffrdfte ttr 9adbhuumen ~ousOrIDen
tam. sDtr rrben eie room felt tdn8.ren Sabreu aQae.
nfsin ter6brte Ndbebe beim Timer. tdf ~einfibren, rpnaM
bic Rineer rtrflin fprehen lerueu. Go wc1en mir Aenn
In 1Dttet Ramen uatsr bem SGuse Der RtrAe aus Daf
eebtu.
Wle cltern nun. bic taubRuntme Rtnter baben. cher
ete 5oAr. 8. 8. TfarrT bte fOIme Rineer tn ibren @e.
retnben riEtn. TIM Nftr BON 6-f4 Sabren, wouen A..
fd1tef cbne Uertug baruber bert6teu. Don ber Nnasbl
Der anmsteuneen perpen er5'hntbttis aud bic Beetneus.
sen iur Aufnabnne abbdBg a bic natlrltA 70 ktala eeRea,
pesssn .oaeR. ale ebeu m6eli& IA.
Wean abrtHtre
NeD. Ebeo. Brdner.
Ct. Ssaasis Citation. gRtlvast0
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

N. Stcrle, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, De1ti&e NpOtbefe, 200 Sf 7. Gtra6e,
Ode bee Broadway, ct. paul, Ntnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

Die Soul. 9upertntenbenten
tceteen tnfOlse GrlaGans zines neneu Gefsses
pom Bolt srwdbIt perseu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

Or. OeOOlpb, arst @uubar3t unb &c.
burtsbeIfsr, 200 Of 7te Strabe, Gde 8rpab.
way.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17
Wetnn. Nlu9en. unb Sbrem,
Snititnt.

Office: Gde Der Drttten nab ct. peter
Ctr. ar3t: Or. Gransts A.wupb, Office
Stunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

Nerlanet.-Gin braUer hsutf&er Sunse
Don 10 bic Is Sabren las ubrmateren@Gft III
eElernen bet
Scbn pftfter
Gee @tebenter unb Sa6(ca @tra6e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

Sferter3en ia prG9tiser Maspabl BET
q. Bures.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17
Deutf@e y <9tfe.


Elite beutf4er 9rtefe, BITE bislum Is. Rdrj
rs. ntGt abgebclt wcrben Gnh.
3esren.D rtefe.
9eters Carl RoeeI Deter
Bfbrrns &lauS Sob Sietf &brifopb
Benetr 5ubn " Rtrmtief G,Drg
8ldie Grte 3loferrann Casper
8eB Cooper Qeppsn Srtpb u
&arlbera Mubreas 4Ode Eamnel &c
Gslies Peter Niuer Wtlbelut
8sbrnian &arI Ritman 5
6ufGmann R @6ueiper Gle Hen
0tdmanf @utbeiner Sobn
6eiEenreiG NbcIpb 9perbe Is
Dtlseurf SafOb Magnsr AIcis
oeteeifdiber 8
lleber 8reneu unb bantbur8 5 Gts., 3eitun
gen 2 Gts.
t1nfrauttrte grtefe 10 Ste.
Wrftarten 2 Ste.
D@I Betm Mbbolen Der 8riefe benterEe man
ansbrii6liH "Adverteised'' nub bas Dcturi
btr 2iRe.
Or. Dau. wDRmetfer.
VI. @. Golfers, seutfGer GIert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

Die urttr,e6uett frrb'rt btnnit cue Die.entstn rtI
de BEN @ef6dte ibree vtfCttenen @otten y. Sraun.
muller nod I6u BEN, duf ben betreFenbsn Bet.a az inner
balb @OndiSfrtR 3u ~bsaableu.
st. paul, II. 8tbruor. 1877.
Oerpntfa 8raunmluer,
aeb. Rrnrf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

NStbma uno @atarr1.-Sebe Or
9anesa's Mnaeise.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

Nebmet Gra3tsr's Wuriel.gt fir bas
9lut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

5%enneptn Gpuntp bate trdbrenb ess
icsbeH obasfGlofensn 0erwaltunSeiatrss fol-
senbe Nutsaben 3ur Stfrsitung isinss Daas.
baltS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

IL. Mdrs, Es'ar 6srnaun gusua gsanfs. Gltsrn 5:
arsuf 9. @an'e urb G,tuniia etb. %usa'r.
Wtbslm S6mtbt. Gisra: Ssftpb SHmiet ano
&nna stb. Dsrutnso.
Emma Roria Nitrttua gemIe. Glttrn u. N.
Sem'e unb SvlsFbtua s.b. Iti&suta&.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

(S09ts. fdtrliG. Guntr u. COS Wepndfs !
OOfdrtft, m'r Gpromp 4 eel n. "a Gri., thu.
4 irt. 3 r 2SSl. NrcdrCn, Dtaes.
! OS3Drvmu Nd tea. ~ Ats D Setdnntidbat,
$40 ats q Stani Regen, 10 Cts. VI. s.. Bul.
Ter. Rrpftcn Woee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

Bh6tr Rd' ten. Sp1Rdnrtae NnsPunft ebenrc The
Pioneer" tUftsufrtt MAD aaen Itslsn or sDelf ger anbt
Anrehs: o. ~. DauiS.
Qanb.Gpmmtf6r u y. 81. R.
$3.50 Dmahd, Neb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17


stlesen la elmer Der s~,funbeRen @tsenbsa bs 6taates
ktntrtttssebdbr 10
Tlnterrt&t unb getTftsuns per Seftcn
Son 5 Ncnaten 80 90
Ruff unb Gebrau1 ber Snfruueute
per Seltcn 10 90
5enuBuue bee pianos, per SefIcn."- 100
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SEQ
llnterrt&t I'm Naleu per GefTcn.""- 1OO 90
Daf@sn unb GItfeh.".-"-...... TO
5erien3tit. wtnn tia College 3ussbra&k 80 90
Dss etuIssIb u. mrs ~unbsbinst am anfanee eiuer
i'tsn G efRsn pUrausbaatlt pe bta. 2~titntaen, es bic.
fer Sstineuns ni6t sntfpreAen, babsu 10 Srpteat Slater.
tHen ~ jatIen.
I'm Ndtees abreffrt man
slbt. &.u. aIsrias GDefbsOf abt, o. s. B.
WrGfbsn:.
ct SDfepb, .. O.. Gttarns 60 Mina.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17
ct. NauI MarRtb ert6t.
@bsIefGIe Dretfe.

DBGentIqa Gers eirtsSn Ga. Gimme.
FaAmRkeaf @rmNfHpn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17

Berf& ebeRes.
3rlttru6en prGrb 4eO--550
5eu per fDnne 6,5O-iC 90
Sdla per Barrel 100
AepfeI SEQ 4OI
Wdlt GfRe prGaN ~ %
aepftI 40
S&rDt per SaS Q o
1u6fGrrt " 95l
SuIver Der -- CTS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17
Setmfdttc u. s. ~
@uer Gi9em
on elmer errb,n Gtitnbsbn NIT sussn Ndrltea mad Cite
uAn ". 4 n.
Sest 1T bic 3eit, f0IAe sM ffhcrn.

3limG. fruGttorsr 8,fen beHts Eanb fur 9 e.
iunttn rem ger. Staatsn.
National Republican., 1877-04-09

paintings at vsrss.ii s-the uork Of NJ = ho.e
life having been laid sssje By the senaie-and
also ty the death Of ChapGs, whom ioye1,
and " 10 has 50 eneouraxed me siuce the pae-
liestion Of my menoirs N the Spsrf.s
81 an afraid that Dumas ami you did not
receive my last WORKS, namely, the design that
I nsde for you amer heard your aimirabie
Paul and Virginia. AMI the one tha. I sen, to
him. IL vas on the occasion Of my first gp,nx
out. three days age, tha, discovered my mis-
fortune. Nature no longer had any color for
ne. JudEe Of ny enosioni WIN science
ever restore to me the happtncss that have
90 long experteneedi Come and see me this
morning. Could jon End . young secretary
for me to whom I night dictate my ietterss,
Alas, cannot dictate ny paintings o
III, like my friend De Baffon, have only
memory kft, this letter, dear ffieui, viii Be
the testament that leave to you and to ny
other friends In favor Of these paintings Of
mine which illustrate the history Of our ma
rfne, and which ! commend to the favorable
consideration Of all persons Who admire the
sea and the devotion Of the saIlor.
81 can hardly zee TO snish ny letter. II 10
Is he heart that binds me, the heart can
still see friends clearly.
"rours, dear friend, most cordially,
1T. GuDfx.n
National Republican., 1877-04-09
CIKT RRETTYf"

Cod ve.sA<r yersrhkr.
ka ~ PuEas @ II srrsess yes.erlar
ysn<rozr-
HI eAzryArs v<re ven x-,sntsf yesserfay,
DarzaE and sxxa1aI
rhs osSt snap k<vs the hNlsrs .asi eAr.irsn
sr TIA s1-r.ss yxsc.r<lr
eG sss ss<err p1lzss E--is.I y.sssni.E.
.pa IA sas.nsus hare Alxa1-sa N gr.c-s
A uua.<r sf nsArrnra ma y<se<ssixy k,r
sAs H1zxA.sf kDt Vr<iai4 1saLa< h.sitaxS
fer EsrsssE ~ tAe pulhss lasr utrAs. n.
Ir-~sns wtre nIzS1y mt taalhia< 80 nara Of tse
sreul -
Nev thss tAs p,isrs k--v dklhr~z< vs..A
Srr tfs SnzzhsHaaa <ruzn,fs 6ur ~ r1sIft.s
u3ar tfs 7rruasz
Nd Ar a--xsrx ~--s n.s. tur-sn< S..urf.x
sAa SA1rrtrg n<ak rasiss tAaE vxrs n.<e
Str~ Btr aaak1nEan
rh- kE,rins ksansz trirzsAa.r .n.,r IN.
ss>sr~t gags1.z5m ss~ms - ID n,xaE sllr vsta
s<.uNDz1 "a n1nrh
NJ rAr,k Al krss-ssak Ssr . s3riax r-aCrszx
nss11x lrIz naaEA
Ia Dsr-srk, o( sAAs ess. xnat M-. E.-ss. Of
fA1lAnsrrS u4l Sahac li,tcla nznzA. anSy oss,Is
1rsa1 sgrsaE araRsS s1a n saf-- q. tk. TBp-rtNaa
IA Hsu-sS CEaSsnA B.a,=hanscs .,s4nev M nj.
r11r~0sF ninsrpsan
rhe frm of As1<r - HsSrrm-r harinr b--,
- fSAycl shr real szIa-s haslaszs vi D. eoa-
eps1s1 fsrusa-r Er TIA aht s-Il.f- NJ srS v
EzssS- Ebo-r sAs 1-n NAME % y W Nills-
n Ca .
National Republican., 1877-04-09
FEE SrErIII r,r srIrr.xcE.

xr- cseEHsls AA<xAak-r Hs1sirss sf tA<
nsssrs<n Ssn@i--sss-rs HA-kArr tA<y I.
sss< 10 Os-S tA< E-<-ss b<xszisa e tns
rnssrs<n s.F-xDs Csa-t- sEh frss>~e,
Against EErsA<r As-<-~a<ues
10 sas Efzsnr AZ NJ SEsss.aE Rx,aall-s.-
sHE= 'rIssnA her-~rA eury sf . I-s-
isr delivered several sags star= % tAs Com
suassSHaEEs a shs Dsss-srs- Harsar r~refssa
No rsTsy sazrsss, And la E.atsee. hskrg enc of
etnt1a1 tlns-sss- Ee-nh ne to ask tAIf Won IN
sS-1 4 n yVG- lzsssa1rr-
Can n ne . F9Ase ntsrsss tAa- eourrcl, IN.
cN1e1rs e< Ia Csunisznners n tAts m.r-.-
and ErsyxA u7sn tAru TO dAsrsgl-i n1s Oa,r
ta< cStIr B<snrr a tAe Rav, bas the S.rssSru
al tle lcA<sz eea-t q tAs DtSrirts
II Tie Inv, Hs hst diva ~ tie AE-Asss IL
e'cah aIEhErTy e the Dssszrs, eal De tArs
eAsssgs-AUt y TIA haEasss s1eSz-fre ,ltSors-
Sts q Tia Dtszs-rs, =zIT ~ the eikEa-as sel
~N W sr Eessgs EprssesS- g h-,
Or rssE Ay se.s-rasns % is rm q iSs n
itrsza ee osr-aa haak-rs an, erck.rsI who
SEw ss<, atiEls n IL III n.sski SSais
ane D'srrsrs sscz-fass. nAsa,g their thou
sAn1f sf eciAI-s scr q tie hn,oF.rssA>l Dso-
pae % tins uds=rrs A. hzrstaE,re xnf are tS>,.
lerA --sSsxaAl taIes- ~ be stili euatizurI %
he hraet. @ cozltxnst- Sr PLei - hf eur Dts-
tsrf etT1Aas l111Ezsn hlgh srz;as< tie proO-
Ga q s- sk1.rlss e<a11lg - thzir ttless
and AEk1lsz liz AslF1ess, tAe puar, ~. .ssoT,
and orphans a t4s Dhsrrars, who h4se - n,
ntKzs, ttn.e 1l.1 aAGlEy % pr1oers th.n--fx-s
hEulEA t1< o11r.s q rhF camf-u t-,m -.
cozan1al rss1s nnt- - the nIrrrna-T aa--Sr<
rss<rrxe 10 Hs1 tA<sr frszasss, aal .aSs -.
themselves n TIA sAsiy hs<s srouasI eeafaI
The eenraiAs xAs YSus.ss 10 ars an.LEr eolo~ al
lhE. and Who WI Ne kapckiar ae the itDor 0f
Co1Ersss arH1 shsa 4 uescs 10 l..ralt-. Al
thtsr nrss asa rhnse of thar PrssrpSsDrSs
La s1r rarAss As 1t 1ltsrza-f 6y tAs eosr-ts. a,
thsy aze ae1ESsaf I'd al Pu-aasrs- rsa
wsSaro0<r e11y k11rs tAsn-
hSUrs- ar C1CrNTrS ALEIANDEH
he AaaSs@E . the hsrrer trzlsntsazt %
National Republican., 1877-04-09
THE JUDGMENT DAY.
Rev. Q. II. Fay's Spiritual View OF It-A UNI
vsrsalist Sermon mt Tallmadge Hall,

Rev. Q. II. Fay's Spiritual View OF It-A Unf-
vsrsalist Sermon Mt Tallmadge Hall.
The announcement that Rev. G. H. FAY, the
Universalist preacher, had selected for his
Sunday discourse "The Day OF judgment, /"
hlled Tallmadge hall to Its utmost capacity
yesterday.
BE took for his text Acts xvii, 81 "Be.
cause he hath appointed a day In which he
viii Judge the world in righteousness by that
nan whom he hath ordained; whereof he hath
given assurance unto all men, Ia that he hath
raised him from the dead"
Mr. Fay said: desire to call your attention
al The outset to answers that viii be given h
three questions: First. When does the day Of
judgment mere referred to begini Where was
the judgment to take placei What was 10 be
the issue Of that Judgment The last ques-
tson We shall not attempt 10 answer this morn
ing, but eonhne our thoughts TO the two be-
fore IL. Now, in reply to these, theology gives
the following; First, In answer to the question
when is the day Of Judgment to begini Il says
after the resurrection OF ths dead at the end
Of time. We say The day ofjudgment here re-
ferred to Is to begin with Christ's medlatorial
reign. In answer to the second que stion, pop-
ular theology replies, ain the world beyond
the grave" but our views do not accord with
those. In regard to the answer to the last
question popular theology answers, the issue
will be in the eternal separation of the
righteous from the wicked. Our answer is IN
the reconciliation OF all souls to God, so that
the Almighty shall be all in all.
Now, which is the true viewf Whittier strays
the mind after DEATH The idea of to day Is
that il passes either to heaven or hell. We
hold TO the idea that at death the spiritual
nature goes TO its reward. People are begin.
ming to reason. IL this judgment Is to be de
National Republican., 1877-04-09
Mr.. BENEFITS EXILE.

He Sends for his Bex~es. anA h EyfAsusiy
Preparing fsr . lssg ssjesrn q. farsal
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett 10 evidently ar
ranging for long stay abroad. Some time
ago be cold his sporting Lares and Penates,
that may readily be replaced ahros1, and has
sinee been busy In transporting those to which
he elines Is being beyosd replacing in Europe.
On Wednesday the steamship Canada took
out sis hones, two polo ponies, one te.-eart,
and Mr.. Benefits famous four. horse drag.
Four Of the horses are those that drew the
drag, and are probably better mated than any
that he night purchase abroad except at
great expense. H.. -.
he other too hovsss are q fayorfe hunter
and eostiy hack for riding to cover or for
oO.PS use. The polo ponies arc two choices
sninsis, well trained, Win which the proprie-
tor Of the Rrsid may Introduce the game Of
polo In Paris- Harry Biasson accompanies
the stock aeross the ocean, and VIII take
charge Of u until he delivers u to Mr.. Ben
nett.
Another Indication Of Mr.. Bsnue,ts inten-
ton to stay abroad for loqg time u his order
for the fitting out Of the DIunsless for voy-
age member Of the New York Yacht Club
.sys; ysn = very popular in Paris, and nay
vel, is LIBERAL and lively, and Ikea the place.
His little esespade In ecarte has been forgiven
and forFotten al all the elubs, and, besides, IN
that afair he really vss not IN fault"
Il Is sah that the proprietor Of the Hsrsld
viii either lease or entirely close his elegant
msnsions IN to.n and ~ SevPort during his
ahsence, ard that be will conduct the Hsrsid
through daily eipatr dispatches BY cable. His
sister sill probably remain abroad with him.
~. 7. Sss.
National Republican., 1877-04-09
AMISEKEyH.
TIE releyss,s cs.eert.


rhs euuesrt At Lincoln hall this evening" viii
es deSi'tsdly unique, and no less Interesting to
to.s of srientihe than to those Of musical tastss
rNs diseSxery that words and N usieai sound, can
ee tr.nz1istsd Oa the nsxnstie wire narhs .
nsv sra in teiexraphy, whose possibilities none
en- vsnturs % predict Appreciating the natu-
nj curiosity en the part Of the Psblie TO hear
via thar osu ears this vosderfsl psrformsnc,,
mr- Straha<eh. with his usual snterpfiss has a..
"a. astss . s.ys =, an s.I,y spPs,t.sisy e @ g:
me L.ss Ross q ssnser,- ssf others nom
IsIsi.r sHsr.s psrssrnes by tns rsnevsed
sill ss dt.tine,iy asiisis IN Lincoln sal, = they
we're IN Mo- 1srk an lass ussk. Bat tSis Is 81
=: Ss,as ,hs saiy attr.ssisaL
yssss sss...s, Ne. k..y k.llssz, .ssa ..sy
sssn osinsstts Ciab a fsv years ago, and vse
.s,. -. - ,eyss npsr,sr .d,sstssss O culture
staea .iirss.isss siii asseas,eiiy insure . i faii
p sss, ,ns ,ssss tntenaAs to 20 should not fAii
n vfsisafiss Csavs,s Ensersai.msut.
A delightful enfertainmeus win take place
tSaigAt a ralhnadgs Hall for the benefit
s In Nnsfatioa Convent, by the Bsekstons
pra1are Club Nrss ChAppsll, Miss Kats
Ssss..L Mss Eaaa kaanzia ans eshsrs viii
n-ce, kex1lar Fir. VII Be enacted By
NsssrS Janss T. Joyce. n z Leach, Miss Ca
srselle kansielPh, Mss Hattie TOv.iey, and
Gtkerx
Nsttssai Theatre.
Daniel Druce, !" the latest New York SEN
atisn- VII hold the boards Of the National th.,
veeh, with the sntnent tragediaa. L l. Dayen-
part as the bright parsiealar star He viii be
aesfreed oy . struu< dramatic company from
bseths the.srs Including the rising Young
scress LIS Gsralttns Naye- CrOvded houses
Cahivated Fleas-
slsror Bertolctto is meeting with great
ae-sz WITH his uunterful and mIrth- inspiring
1sasI These insects are edusated to a high de-
grse- Aad their performances will prove very
RlesetnE ~ any one Interested In natural history
NlntA streel
rhs Ex<ipsG Concerts.
Nadsne Essipon, the aeeompiishei pianist,
sin AEsr sar sity with tvs more .peeines. Of
h<r vsntsrfal skill On Saturday afternoon
Agrfi \. and On Ms1day evening, the isth. She
h-s E1ined l<rxe 1umber Of admirers 10 this
etty. and rhi be generally welcomed. The sale
o. seas1 commence at NetIerott's On Thursday
nSrniag-
National Republican., 1877-04-09
Death Of Mr.. rr..LIr, =. k,,..,-

This vel known lady, whose death We an
naansesi in our ISSUE Of yesterday, has been for
tAs ia.t 10 years an almost constant resident Of
this ely earinx the winter season.
Mary CsesSell Kinney, the relict Of Hon.
frankhn > kinney, vas the daughter Of the
ksx- jonathan Cossuell anil Elizabeth Aboot
aaa vas tern In Saeo. Ne. Her ancestors were
ana1< the early English families ia this country
tas tsssseLs hsyinz ssttled at Marblshead N
lSsS And the Abbets at Antor. in 1854 she Uas
remarkaoieIsr her personal beauty, and noted
1or k1.tness Of heart, bessvoleoee, and hospitaI-
ny her loss vin es greatly FELT by her large
areie % ntents The funeral will take place n
= etosk tsts afternoon. trOm her late residence
Ma - LA1yssts Square.
National Republican., 1877-04-09
Ersiishmrn seek redress in the courts sOr

hkhshmen seek redress In the courts Sor
every fnsass ErissAnes. however petty. A fort
nisnr ago seatlenan arrived at Kings Gross
Ssstbos. Lsadsa, at 0'sl0ek in the morning. and
got safo thstAirt eaA which he found q, the stand
tas nrss tSe being un1ttsntet. Ths driver rs
na-et % ezrry him 10 his destination and insstes
spon hs calling the nrst cab. The EnxIishmsn
pcseuret the Arrvst Of the driver later IA the day
ID mas-tx1te oEerruled the delenss vhich
sas thas = sas the praetiee Of eAbnsn, who were
sNea ~ ne stahd all night without xettinx 4
1tS- aat saea train arrived the drst eah
~ ~ - Lne Eae s1eat 20 on nrst and the others 10
their order Tie ezbmaa vas informei ,S.S ~
Aad 10 u<et to enter into . eoubinatio, vt,h -
! aassoeiatsS, and be vas nned thirty shlIIinxs'
National Republican., 1877-04-09
the METROPOLITAN.
Fighting the Coed Tight ee F.i.h-s~.>.
By Or. Newman.

Fighting the Coed Tight ee Faith-saHS.
By Dr. NsuAan-
Dr. Newman's sermon yesterday morning,
on the "struggie OF Life," was listened to by
the usual large congregation that attends the
Metropolitan church Sabbath morninxs. ne
text, Tim, vile, ''fight the good fight Of
faith, was we'll chosen, aud in proceeding to
illustrate the same the eloquent orator came
fully up to the high expectations ofthe Assem-.
bly,.
The Doctor said: This briefteIt ofsix words b
the announcement Of principle that spans
human life from the cradle 10 the grave. IL is
an fntimation of struggle for the mastery of
right over wrong, Of happiness over misery.
1t 10 martial figure, implying weapons TO BE-
employed or victories to be aehieved. The
sentiment is, In variety Of figures and forms,
ohen expressed by the Master and his disci.
pies, "striye 10 enter In n the straight rate.o
"ln the world ye shall have tribuiaiion,O % aTo
him that oyeroometh will grant bo sit with
me on my throne, even as also overame and
am sitting now with my Father on his throne. %
such Is the outline for this mornings subject.
The great throne is the struggle of human life
Inc subject relates to every phase of human
life. The better future of US all lies beyovd
the field OF human toll, and Is reached only by
paths stained with human blood. Such a the
ordination ofheaven. It is well for us 70 ae-
cept nature as We lind Il, and to battle for
the right. Man was made for arfiou. Were
all our designs taiisfed at our birth our ener
gies would not be called into play. More
fools would live In palaces than in bowels
palaces for fools, novels for philosophers.
Take the reigning families OF Europc to-
day whose offspring have their desires no.
only satisfied but satiated. No necessity "a
upon them TO call forth their energies, and n
rarely that an Imperial mind comes from
palace or philosopher Is born within its
walls. On the other hand, men Of mark have
been born in poverty and reared IN want and
developed character that have impressed
their age.
Mr.. A. P. Tasker, the orgauist, rendered
the following Prelude, arranged by Andre;
Ofertory, Departed DAYS." BY l.. Louis;
Postluae, selection from Baptiite. The Doc-
TOR Is delivering course Of lectures on "Night
scenes In the Bible" He announced a.
second In recourse the interview with Nlco-
dtmus with Christ. These are very interest
Ing. The first one followed Saul through his
career, from the time se was called to preside
over Israel to his untimely e.d,
National Republican., 1877-04-09
a fain.sr Becoming Busd-Ths L.s p.x.
Of 0udio,


Theodore Gudin-or, to write his name fu,lx
Jean Antoine Theodore GudIn-tte great
French marine painter, whose "sauyetase
des Pansgers du Columbus" In the Bordesux
Museum, whose "Coup de Vent dams Ia Rsde
dAlEer" in the Lu1embonrg, and whose
siry-three large paintings illustrating the
principal events In the naval history Of
France, and executed by order Of Louis
Philippe for the decoration OF the interior OF
the palace st Versailles, have made him "a
nous, Is becoming blind. In . letter to q
friend, Just published In . Paris journal, be
refers with deep pathos TO the calamity tha,
Is daIsening hk old age. Gudin is nox sew
enty-hye years old. He has received three
medals, and is . commander of the Legion Of
Honor. The following Is translation Of his
letter:
"Mr DEAR BANNER: write you gropsng
my way along, aud this, fear, is my last let-
ter: short time ago bad oonsultation
with DIR. See, who prescribed for my trouble
Of the heart, and with the celebrated oeulist,
De Wecker. Is Il the foxgloye that have
been taking which causes me 10 be Threatened
with blindness, or is it my heart diseased
Whatever the cause may be the trouble 10 due
to something. Il is true that have bsen
greatly affected OF late By u is matter Of my
National Republican., 1877-04-09

All Fools Day Is the patron saints day Of
tas sSatAern editer. Fhs Mobile papers do
ssE1het hast NonAsy fEOs weighing soo pounds
Tia Neu ORLEANS eslitnrs not to be outdope
earNoaetsd rsnAfkAhle phenomenoa on the bor.
tcrs % Laks Ponehartrain; about - acres sud.
denlT AJAX % ret and the trees 0u the margin
t1neled into the ehasns rambling noises heard
ENTER sf the kallSg= . strong sufph urous smeII.
sAE.Ase ndiraticrE that Vueaum had baen ere
y N ey eonyuisfoa IN the internal structure Of
tae saEtA. And that the waters Of the Atlantic
ssrS r1nninE hIta the hale aforesaid And washing
sAs sai7Es t1r oz eartht uake to eolae.