davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
DIR. Van Dykes sulphur Soap,

Makes the SKIN Soft. Clear Pure. White
ana Healthy! is cleansing, deoderising,
dlslnfrcting, soothing, healing and purify
sng; Eg; removes Dandrun, Chatting, Ulcers,
sores Eruptlons, Ronghness and redness
stlnging of the Skin, and Irritation of biting
ana Singing insects; will relieve ITCHING
PILES where nothing else will have ann
erect Is FREE FROM ILL LOFFENSIVS
EASES, and as an EXTERNAL MEnIC.1
and TOILET PREPARATION it has no
EQ AL. Price, 25 cts, by mail, 35; Roy
Cakes, so cts, by mail, IS: Sold by Drug
Gists: +. =. WEBSTER, Proprietor Of
fee, so N. 9Th St, Philad'a, Pa. WhoiesSIe
Depot, 400 N. Third St., Phila., Pa.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
Registers Order.
REGISTER s OFFICE.

~" SeS'bAO w., uIt II, IoiiI
UPON theapplication ofGeorge Dougbs|
ty, Executor OF George Dougherty, al
late of Brandywlne Hundred in M
county. decd, II is ordered and directed n
the Register that the Executor aon|
said, give notice of the granting OF Leta
or Testamentary upon the Estate, Oia|
deceased, with the date of granting therw
by causing advertisements to be poa
within forty days from the date Of sud-
Letters, in six of the most public placa n
the County of New Castle. requiring d
persons having demands against the d
tate, to present the same, or abide bJu
Act OF Assembly In such case made ll
provided. And also cause the sameb ba
inserted within the same period In A
DAILY GAZETTE, a newspaper PUBLISH
In Wilmington, and to be continued thefss
three weeks. (e. o. d.
(~~-~) Given under the hand and Seals
}L.s. Office OF the Register aforesaid &
49, New Castle, In New Castle COurg
aforesaid, the day and year above write,
s. c. BIGGS, Reglsig
NOTICE
All persons having claims againdhi
Estate of the deceased must present 1a
same duly attested to the Executor
or before June I1th, 1873. or abide b
Act OF Assembly in such case made aa
provided. GEORGE DOUGHERTY,
Address, Wilmington, Del. Executor,
Jy2-3weod
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

WHILE thousands of poor men have been
nuhtlhg labor from door to door, and from
uay 10 uay at - day, the strikers were get
Ting constant work at 81 80 and 81 to 80 80 a
DAY, and yet they secretly concocted and
precipitated upon the country a condition
OF things that was as destructive and terri
Die as civil War itself The promoters of
this thing will not escape terrible penal.
ty. If ever the constitution ought to be vto-
lated, IA reason for it, through the passage of
an eh post Jdcto law, is presented by these
Strikers
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
JUDGE TAFT, through the Cincinnati

JUDGE TAFT, through the Cincinnati
Commercial, emphatcally declines to be
the republican candidate for Governor O,
Ohio. He says if he goes into public life
now ne must end his career as lawyer,
anu ne does not want to do that. For
present he says, he "wants to stick to law
and make some money"
BEING REPAIRED.-The curb stone
around the National Bank of Delaware
at Sixth and Market streets, is being re
paired. The repairing was very much
needed. ha,.s- -
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il United States, for the District of Della
ware. ffB
In the Matter OF John McLear 4 Son i,
Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. At Whining
ton, in said District, on the Twentieth day
of July, A. D., 1877.
DISTRICT of DELAWARE, So: o.
Notice is hereby given that a Petition has
been filed in said court by John p. Me-
Lear, of Wilmington, in said District
duly declared Bankrupt under the act of
Congress of March q 1867, for discharge
and certificate thereof, from all his debts,
and other claims proyable under said act,
and that the Seventh day OF Sept. 1871 |,
at 10 o'clock a. M, is assigned for the hear
ing of the same, at Wilmington aforesaid
when and where all creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons In
interest may appearand show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer OF the said reti-
tion should not be granted.
y. REDMOND SMITH,
Clerk of the U. s. District Court,
jy21-ltawtsept7 Delaware District.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

The wheat crop of the United States of
this year, /: is estimated, will aggregate
325,000,000 bushels, against $50, ,O00, 600
last year. OF this years crop it is esti-
mated that not less than OO,OOO, 900 bush
els will be sent abroad.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

THE Democratic Congressman who voted
ioI reduction OF the United Staes stand
rug army must have perished in the recent
uhpleasahtness-ata all events they cannot
be found.-PreSS.
Weil' that may possibly be true but it
Is doubtful. However, the Press will find a
large body of these Democratic Congress.
men in Washington in October.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
DR.. Van pykt's SuIpher sOap.

DIR. VAN DYKE, whose life long SPECI-
Atty, and worldwide reputation for CUR
ING SKIN DISEASES, has endeavored
for years to COMBINE an EXTERNAL.
TREATMENT. He has accomplished this de-
sifdbte RESULT in the preparation of his
of which are spoken of by thousands it is
highly recon mended To all our readers.-
Price, 25 cts. by mail, 35 cts. a box; cakes,
60 cts, by mail, IS cts. Office, 20 n. 9th st.
delphia, Pa. Sold by DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
NOTICES..
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.

A meeting OF the City Democrstic Asso-
citation, will be held on Tuesday evening
lex, July 3lst, at 8 o'clock, in tue rooms OF
the Jefferson Democrats CLUB, M. w. cor-
ner Seventh and Market streets (second
floor front) A full attendance is request
ed A-- JAMES w. WARE,
Chairman.
MERRIs TAYLOR, Secretary. jy2S-3t
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

Nor so CENTs.-At Mr.. j. T. Heald's
Clayton House sale, on Saturday, the lot
on Fifth street, between Clayton and
DUPONT, was sold for $3.50 per foot, and
not so cents as reported.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
THE COST OF LIVING TO THE La
BORING MAN

In connection with the question OF wages,
as compared with 1861. made by the Balti-
moreand Ohio Rsilroad, it is Interesting
to show the relative Wholesale prices Of ar
ticles of general consumption tlsen and
now: E VI
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

Kennard's new store in progressing
rapidly, and when completed will be one
Of the most pleasant in the city.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

Many classes of dry goods are now quite
as low as before the war, though house
rents are doubtless higher.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
HOUSEHOLD MARKETS

HOUSEHULD MAHhETb.
The following is comparative table OF
the prices Of provisions, &C., in the market
houses before the war and NOW
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
TAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICES

TAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICEi
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1877.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes fer
the city OF Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets, on aud
after the I'd day OF July, 1877, between the
hours of and IL In the morning, and from
2 to in the afternoon, for the purpose of re-
ceiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF
July there will be a reduction of five cents
on every dollar and all taxes paid on or
after the first day of August, including the
first Tuesday of September shall be payable
without a deduction or addition as afore.
said, and all taxes unpaid on the day next
after the first Tuesday of Septemb ber, shall
be increased by the addition of five per
centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District including all
north of Sixth street)
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Southern District Qucluding all
south OF Sixth street.) jy6
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
New and Attractive

The several railroad lines forming the
route via. Salisbury, Md, are erecting at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
OLIVER =. HORTON.

TIE distinguished Senator from Indiana goes
down to his grave after a long struggle with
the King of Terrors. Ills whole career was Il
conflict. and his lingering death was little
else. Friends have long known how hopeless
was this battling with the inevitable; but the
GREAT public which watched the sick man from
distance and read every day the bulletins
from his bedside, believed almost to the last
that Oliver p. MOrtOns indomitabie Will would
triumph over suffering and disease, as 1t had
done so many times before. lie was man Of
such aggressive vitality that the country
hardly realized his condition even while
Senators were scrambling for his vacant char,
and a precipitate Governor was administering
upon his political estate.
Senator Morton was not a statesman OF the
first order, but he will live i'll history as one
of the great political forces OF an exciting and
important time. Few men in the present genera
ton have more deeply impressed their ideas and
will upon the current of affairs. He was an in
tense partisan, but the bent of his character
was fixed at a time when craftsmanship and pa
triotism went hand in banda time of
great National peril, when men who
found excuses for treason were usually
IFS secret accomplices. Called from compare
tive obscurty to the GOvernOrship of Indiana
at the outbreak of the rebellion, he developed,
in q postion of great responsibility and diff
cultv. rare qualities of firmness, courage and
sacacity. All the southern part OF the State
was honeycombed with treason, and while fur
nlshlng a full quota of men for service III the
South. he had to deal with dangerous con-
spiracy at home that threatened to open a fire
in fine rear of the loyal armies and iniict I'M
measurable disaster upon the Union cause. His
conduct in this trying position is the most
luminous feature i'll his career, and the one
which history will remember longest.
lis was an iron nature, and the fierce emo
tions of the war fired it and nodded it into a
shane which no subsequent events could m0d-
ify 1t was rigid and unyicidmg, resisting
the softening influences OF time and imPeryl-
ous to the mllder ideas that gained strength
with wears of peace. TO him the war WAS not
ended. He believed the men of the South to
be stil rebclouS, and he wanted to make
them feel the heavy, represslye hand Of
the General Government until their sub
mission shond be complete All the harsh legis-
lative measures of the reconstruction epoch
found in him a sturdy champion. He had no faith
that the South would obey the Constitutional
amendments and accord the negro and the
white Republican their rights unless forced TO
do so. and he was in favor of using force
sternly and unSparingly. He was Incapable Of
seeing more than one side Of question, and
50 he only saw the dark side OF the Southern
Question 4 wiser statc,mlnship perceived more
than four years ago, that there could be 10
permanent peace in the South save through self
government aud reconciliation; that the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1877

ern people could not be forced by the bayonet to
love the Union and to create public opinion
that would execute its laws; and that in the
growth of gool-sensc and goodwill lay the
only remedies for the evils affecting the South.
Senator Morton could not understand the Re-
pubcans who took this view, and they seemed
TO him weak or unfaithfu. To the last he Held
tcnaciously to his opinion. With his nature he
could not do otherwise. Often he seemed mar
row. prejudiced and bitter. but in time OF
much mental and moral flabblneSs 1t was
wholesome spectacle to see one man VINO stOod
like rock for what he believed to be right.
He was actuatcl by one idea-to secure lrrevo-
cably the results of the terrible war in which
he had borne daring and important part.
There was something essentially heroic about
the man. He came to the surface oil affairs I'D
a heroic epocl-a time of deeds, not words
and when that epoch passed away, and an era
of argument over what had been done TOOK
IFS Mace. his words resembled deeds, and
every sentence had the force of blow.
He was no doubter; he believed in his beliefs
and in himself, and this, with his indomtable
and compelling will, was the secret OF
his strength. Although burdone1 for years
with a physical disability tldt Nouiu hhNN WI"
uered one less resolute, he was nevertheless
the strongest individual force in the Senate.
Carlyle says that the word king (k6nig) comes
from the German k6naen, to can, to be able to
do; and in this sense Oliver p. Morton was
king among men. He never wavcred or re-
treated, but did the thing it seemed right to
do. character like this cannot disappear
from the scene of action without leaving gap
that will not soon be filed.
We have found much to blame as well as to
praise in Mr.. Morton's recent career III the
Senate, but standing by his open grave we would
not revive any criticisms that are not essen
tial to just estimate Of his character. We
remember with satisfaction, that whatever
may have been his errors of judgment, his
sincerity was never questioned. No suspicion
of unworthy motives ever attached to him.
His integrity was above reDroach. lie accepted
no retaining fees covering payment for Sena-
toral influence under the cloak of compensa-
ton for legal advice. He gave his whole time
TO the public service, and died poorer in
worldly goods than when he entered the
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
throat of County Clerk Delmar, who con-

throat of County Clerk Delmar, who con-
trolled the strong South Brooklyn half OF the
Democratic organization. When he forced the
latter into antagonism, Delmar made short
work of tho "BOss.n He first secured his
friends in the City Works and gradually I'M
dermined other departments, and it will be
seen in the end that the County Clerk is the
real boss of the Brooklyn Democracy. At any
rate there is an end to McLaughlanism.
What effect the overthrow of the Ring in
the several departments will have on the cleo
tions, is not so certain as the fact that the old
Ring is dead. But it Is safe to conjecture that
the Ring candidates for Aldermen and Super
visors will not have enough votes to make dead
lock again, and Obstruct municipal affairs for
months, until an Independent and honest man
resolves to break it. We hope that it will re-
suit in the election of John a. Henry as
Mayor and General Catlin as District Attorney,
and to that end the Republicans and Anti Ring
Democrats whom Delmar leads ought to labor
Jointly from this time forth. And if they are
elected, we may look for revelations quite as
startling in character, if not in degree, as
those of II in New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
1n0e. 10 Anpccilec mcnts.

A,rsrvrSrs-3d P0qe-5ih and 9th columns;
RASKING HOUSE AND BANKERS an 1 dge-o'h counn
Roam AND ROONs-3d Pdgc-3d column.
ETSTNFss CHANCEs-7h PdGo-6th column.
RI-sINEss NoTICFs-4h PdQe-lst column;
CORPORATION NOTICFs-7M PGgc-6th column.
COUNTRY BoARD-3d PGge-3d column.
DANCING ACADENIEs-6th PdQe-5th column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7h Pdge-6tl column
DRY GooDs-3d PdCe-4th and 9TH columns
SANCIAI-7h Pdge-6th column.
FURNITURE-6h Fdqe-6th column.
HELP WANTED-3d PdQe-3d column.
INsTRUCTIoS-6m PdQe-3d and Atn columns.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d Pdge-olh column
LEGAL NOTICES-6M Fd0e-6th column.
LOST AND FOUSD-7h Pdgc-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTE1S-1h Pdqe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DFATIIs-5h Pd9e-Oth column as,
MIsCEIIANEOUs-6h Pdge-5th column; Sh Fdge-1lh'
9th and h o uni 49,
MUSICAL INsTRU MESTS--7M Pdqe-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATioNs-6h ragged and 30 coluinns'
POIITICAI NoTICEs-5M FdOe-6th column
RIAL ESTATE For SALE-CITY-6h PdQe-oth column
BROOKJYN-6M Pdge-6th column; COUNTklLoW Idye
eth column To EXCHANGE-6h Idge-oth cO'unu'
SAVINGS BASKs-7M Pdqc-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M Tdge-6th column.
sITraTtoXs WANTED-MALRs-3d Idge-5th column
FEMALEs-3d PdJe-4tb and 9th columns
sTFAMBOATs AND RAILROADS 6th Id0e-4th cOlumn'
STEAMERS OcEAN-3d Pdge-2d and Sd columns
TgACHERs-6M Pdge-jth column.
THE TURF-3d Pdge-5th column -, ,
To IET-CTY PROPERTY-6h Pdge-Oth oOlumh
COUNTRY-6h PGge-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
THE BROOKLYN HUBBLE.

For years past the Brooklyn Ring. under
McI.aughlins control, has been growing weak
or, aud now 1t has been finally biohen-in
fact; il has burst The cOrruptions exposed
several years ago have led to it's abandonment
by thousands of the best men of the Democratic
party. Hugh Mclaughlin had the unhappy
faculty, for a political leader, of rcpelling
strong men, and attaching only weak ones to
himself. He repealed NUMBER, driving them
completely ont Of political life, for personal
reasons. FIrst, Thomas Kinacla. who con-
trolled the powerful organ OF his party,
was hanished next, Kingsley, who
had not only the brains but held the
purso-strinSs of the Ring. was ignored;
and lastly, Mclaughlin uicd to cut the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
New'2lorls Daily gribna1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1877.
Tile NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGX-The Roumanians are trying to gain
possession of the Plcyna and RahOya road. -= In
France. NJ Gr6yy is promoting Cancellation between
the Republicans and the President "A new
Cabinet has been formed in Holland. -= Field
Marshal Won Wrange is dead. - The Russian
cavalry are pursuing Chefket PaSha, who is west OF
Plevna.
DoMrsr1c-Senator Oliver p. Morton died at In
dsnapolis. at $50. yesterday afternoon. -- Cen
eral Sherman has given TO a correspondent of The
TRIBUNE his views about maintaining the army, in
@ pithy conversation printed this morning. -=
80 The public debt was reduced 81 ,23G000 dur
ing October. -= The Appropriations Committee
nav not provide for the baclpay of the navy
officers at the present session. -- The funeral of
Edwin Adams took place at Philadelphia ==
President Hayes and party again visited the State
Fair at Richmond
CONGRFss-In the Senate a bill introduced
by Mr.. CCnkng for the repayment of the tonnage
tax where it has been exaotad in contravention OF
treaty provisions. == I'm the House, after the pre-
sentation OF a number of bills and resolutions. the
vote to recommit the report of the Committee on
Banking and Commerce was recousilered. In Com
mittee of the Whole, Messrs. Hunter and Kelley
spoke on the subject of the National Currency.
CITY AND SUBURBAS-Ex-Mayo Hall returned to
Schroeders appointments causes one of the greatest
political revolutions in the history of Brook
lyn. == Startling charges made in the
Mccarthy divorce suit. == The Church Con
gress discussed yesterday the influence of
the Pulpit on Modern Thought and of Chris
tianty in Popular ADJUSTMENTS = Testimony
was given before the Aidermen's committee
corning commissions from Capitol contractors. ==
The Chamber Of Commerce asked mOdii-
cation of the Bankrupt Law. - Numerous
indictments against John Morrssey are made
public. = The disabled steamship Bolivia ar
rived. == john Brown, of Brown Brothers
& Co., died == Gold 1929 TO 1925, 1929. Gold
value OF the egal-tcnder dollar at the close 97$lo
cents Of the silver dollar 81 cents. Stocks fever
ish and lower, but closing firm at a rally
The Manufacturers local observations inli-
cate cloudiness preceding rain. Thermometer yes
teTday, 10 90, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
and the same may be said of Natb,nio,

and the same may be said of Nathaniel,
u, Marvin. in the latter district. a.
against Senator Lamont. The nomination.
of Senator Wagner, William w. Rockwen
Dolphus s. Lynde, Sylvester Gridley. John w
Lppitt Senator Mccarthy, Peter w. Honkin.
Theodore NJ. Pomeroy, Lee r. Sanborn. LAM,
II. LOOMS, and Loren b. Sessions, IN tho
XVIII, XVIth, XVlIth, XIXth, XXIst. XyIT
XXIYth, XVIII, XXIXth, XXXtb. onJ
XXXIId Districts, respectively, seem 10 be 90
certain of approval at the polls that the i.su.
may be considered closed.
These eleven districts, just named with h.,
of Judge Robertson, would bring the Renph'
leans within five votes Of majority. and ;,
would be strange if they could not securn
these out of the twenty remaining districts q,
the State. They certainly have an excellent nros
pect of electing Mr.. Strahan and Mr.. Goehol =
this city, Senator Harris in Albany, Judge Turner
in Jefferson, Judge Edick in 0tsegO, and ought 70
have good chance Of electing Mr.. Clemen,.
over Mr.. st. John, Mr. Wendover over x,d,.
Wheaton, Mr.. Lape over Mr.. Hughes Senator
Emerson over George Raines, and DR.. Raw v
Pierce over Judge Clinton. The ReDubIIc,ns
may lose the Senate, of course, but il will
take q tidal wave to sweep it from tbei,
grasp.
in any event the new Senate viii be an i'm.
proyement on the present, as the present i, an
improvement on the last. The Republican half
of the Senate circle has been purged within
these three wears. ID. p. Wood, w. b. Woodin
John II. Selkrcg, and C.. Z. Yedder-eacb ~
these disappearance has been a Republican
gain. And Judging by the same rule, the
election of Loren b. Sessions would be a Re.
publican loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
amnsrments ano Alertlnas 90 Might.

BooTH's TiiF ATRF-" Rip-Vau-WinSle JEFFERSON
BROADWAY THEATRE" Barbe Bleue Aimee
EAGLE THEATRE" Mctamora.
FIFTu AyFNUF TrF ATRE-" Chimes OF Normandy
IYCEUM THEATRE Relief Performance.
NIRO'S GARDEN" MasRnielO.' . =,
PARK THrA TRE-" The Crushed Tragedian."
SAN Francisco MINSTRELs. ,,
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.-"P PINK DoInihos'
NAILACK's THEATRE" Marriage"
AMERICAN ISsTITUTE-Aunual Ealr: , c.o>
ASSOCIATION WALL-LCcture. Inc KEY Joseph N"VH'
CuIcKERING Hall" Church Congress .
GIINOEE's GNBDEN-2 and oHcuS anu """"e
Nj ADEs HALL" The Midgets.
SRw.YoRK AQUARIUM-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

General Sherman makes a keen and terse
argument in our Washington dispatches for a
larger army. The country will agree with him
that the army shouldn't be so snail that the
Generals must carry guns, as some of them
have been doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

Now General Ewing's anti-Resumption bill
is in position where it can be postponed into
the middle of next year. If the friends Of
Resumption will act accordingly, General
Ewing may modify his last Winters views
of the righteousness of filibustering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

Oakley Hall has returned. Our reporters try
to tell everything that can be found out about
it. But after all, the mystery of his running
away is still as provokingly iDscratable as ever.
His own theory is that his mind was clouded
and weakened, but this is just such reason as
an eccentric brain like Halls would suggest III
reply to any inquiry, even from an old friend
like Mr.. NanderpOel. The theory of a
fight to AVOID exposure by Tweed, which,
knowing what Tweed had then sworn to
in his written statement, The TRIBUNE
was among the first to accept, is pretty badly
damaged by the return of Hall at the very
moment when Tweed is on the stand. And
vet in view OF the comparative failure OF
Tweed as a destroyer, Halls friends might
have safely advised his return. In spite OF
every cloud around Mr.. Hall, he still has
many warm friends who will be glad, under
new explanations of his mysterious conduct,
to believe the best and kindest of him, as
tbey have ALWAYS done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

With General Mcclellan Endorsed by the Solid
South and cheered by 'rammany Hall with car
pet-bagging blockade-runner on the ticket tor AS
sembly in one district aud a carpet-bag gng captain
from the Rebel army running for the same position
in another district with Rebel major attached to
the Albeit caravan to furnish rancid jokes to be-
little Lincoln to at Northern soldiers, and TO
picture Wade Hampton lying in AicClellans bosom,
the notion is getting rubbed into the od-faShoned
Republicans of New-Jersey that this may not be the
proper year to deny the faith once delivered to tho
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
SFMI-WErXIY Tribune, Mail Subscribers. So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - pei anulhl'
Terms cash in advance.
UPTOWN advertisers their favors for THR REtNt
ntl2SS Broadway 3lssL. sos W 2jdst cor SHAVE