davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Page.

sects, and 1000 or 5000 Of plants have already
been received from Florisante, and as many NOR"
are expected before the close OF the year. Arrange
ments were also made with persons who nave iouhu
a new and rich deposit of fossils in the tertiary
strata in Wyoming to forward all the specimens
obtained there.
Mr. Scudder believes that the tertiary strata OF tne
Rocky Mountain region richer IN the remains OF
fossil insects than any Others in the world anu lna
within the next few months the amount OF inateria
at hand for the study of the subject VIII be greater
than ever before possessed by any Single ha'u-
ralst. 100
Professor Joseph Leidy, the comparative anato11
mist and microscopic, has also recently Letl i
ton of DR. Hayden. His field Of operations during
the past season was the country about Fort oiiuggl
Unitah Mountains aud the Salt Lake BASIN. ln9 9
specimens he has collected comprise the lowest anu
simplest forms of animal life the most minute re-
quIring high microscope power to distinguish ther
structure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
CHANCES AT SOUTHERN LIFE
LECTURE ny HENRY WArTERsON.

LECTURE BY HENRY WArTERSON.
TIE urMOR OF THE SOUTH DESCRIBED AND
ANALYzED- AND EXTRACIs-rRUE
SOUTHERN CHARACrER-CHANGEs CAUSED BY
TIE WAR.
The Hon Henry Watterson, Editor of The LOUIS
rifle Couier-Oundl lectured last evening at Chick
ering Hall, to an Interested and cordial audience
Among those present were Ex-Governor 1Lden,
August Belmont, Marshall o. Roberts, General
Preston, of Kentucky, and many other prominent
gentlemen. The subject Of the lecture was the
Commodities Whimsicalitis and Realities OF
Southern Life" A touching description of the
erayer features of life in the South introduced
and to this the sympathles of the audience fgely
responded,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
WHERE TRADE CAN BE PUSHED.
CONSULAR REPORTs FROM MANITOBA, SAMMY An
COLOGNE.


WAsHINGToN, Nov. 20.-The United States
Consul Winnipeg reports to the Department OF stat
tnat the trade Of TINS country with Manitoba and North
eastern British America has diminished during the past
fiscal wear owing the disappearance OF the locust
pilgue and the reduced importation OF Dreadstu15 ana
provisions The imports from ne United statos last year
we're ssOs 800 as against $9iO,ls7 in 1873 anu 1876
The principal trade Of Manitoba Is stlll' ana
bas been since 1873 and 1874 in favor OF the United
States Direct TRADE with England Is mainly sustained by
the lmportations OF the Hudson Bay Company Oh the
rroducts NJ Manitoba the undressed furs being free h
duty in the United States nearly all exported by way
OF Pembna although their ultimate destination Is lot
tbe most part Montreal or London. The prohbitory
,uty on buffalo robes excludes them from tne Uhieu
States markets. The total imports from al eoan'r's
last year were n $40 1885, the total exports $695V1O OF
winch latter Sj54 233 we're to the United states The
,rucpal commercial movement has been through the
ste mer Of the Rcd River Transportation Company an
Americ an ne which made nnetyour trips last season.
between April % and November =, carrying l'SJ% IONS
Of inward freight and ais tons outward FlaDoat ana
express traffic add over 5000 tons to this amount On
tbe whole tho report is favorable and the prosperity OF
he district Is increasing The population OF Manlioba
has doubled within six years from 10000 to jOOOo.
Railroad communication VIII soon be opened ana the
Northwest country has been made accessible by steam
cr Oh Lake Winnipeg and the Saskatchewan RIVER IA
vorabIe Indian treaties have opened the whole country
from Lake superior 10 inc i'ouhf iO"'''''''''' ~
ward 10 lat ude 5i to colonization, and the recent Visit
Of the Governor enefa Lord Duherin has attracted
general attention to the district and It's great natural re-
sources
To limited States Consul at Chemnitt, In sa1ony' IN
r.iv To the recent trade crcular OF the STATE Depart
uenf seuls an interesting and practical report IN
district he says denscy populated having 40 souls
to The square mile with primitive Manufacturing peas
antry Almost every variety OF goods is produced III
s,yonv and fonr-nfts oul Of total Of million earn
mi, byino IA manual labor Cheap labor ana cheap
keep the country IN prosperous state by lie
numerous exports. FOR Is not Sefsupporilns' Three
fourhs Of the ports OF saXony TO the amount OF about
81 900 600 annually are sent to the United states In
snch country supported almost entirely by It's exporIs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
INIEMPERANCE IN THE ARMY.
PARDON FROM THE PRESIDENT not TO BE RELIED
UPON IN THE FUTURE.

upon IN The FUTURE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-General Sherman
has ssueda order from headquarters of the army
as follows:
The following orders have been received from the War
Departments:
"The President Is much concerned TO find before him
for action the proceedings OF court martial IN several
where officers been tried for violation Of the
3Sth Article OF War. Some Of these cases embar-
raised by tstlmon5 winch makes II evident that the
victims OF the unfortunate habit had rendered very ya
able and conspicuous service the army. In these,
aud in other cases, strong interest has been made
have the sentence OF dismissal set aside, or
mihgaed The President has good reason to know that
these ew instances do not the prevailing char
acer OF army officers, but they are sufclon to indicate
that lcnlrncy not proper IN the presence OF such an
stfdins power Oh example 10 alu them IN fessth: IT,
PROMPT and sure punishment FOR crime Is, therefore,
generally the most certain way to prevent IL.
The President desires 1t to be made known
to the army that he cannot be led to underrate the
magnitude OF the evil which the crime alluded to Is
lkr 10 produce in the public service No person addc
ID To II expect to be trusted with any responsible
duty ana who cannot be trusted had better not
continued IN Office It must therefore, be understood
extended Oy hllsaono or Communication Oh sctchce Gu
hereafter bee relied upon basis OF hope for like
favorable acton After his solemn warning rigorous
executOnO the sentences imposed III due course, by
court martial may be expected.
The following is the 35th Article OF War; above re-
fcrred 10:
amy officer who is found drunk on his guard post,
duty, shi be dismissed from the service Any
soldier who Onds shall suffer such corporal punis-
ment a Court Martial may direct"
The Mrs. Il. Il. Hayes Temperance Society tonight
adopted resolutions iudOrsng the Presidents order rel
alive to tine magnitude OF the evil which the crime OF
drunkenness is likely to produce IN the public service,
and his sentiments that persons so addicted cannot
DO trusted in Office aud thanking the President for the
the bold stand he has taken III tins direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
Au Noiices Of Marriages n,sI De maorsea rth fafs


DIED.
BURNToN-On Tuesday, Nov. 90 1877, Harriet. widow Of
John 4. Bunon
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BARRY-On Monday Nov II. 1877 Edward Herbert Barry
samuel Peabody Of salcm Mass
Funeral OF his mother 81 West l6thst on
Friends and relatives Of the family resp ctfuy invited
attend.
CADwELI,-Uuey Wilcox only OF stephen W and Ellen
Fs Of the family are invited to attend the funeral at his
fathers residence No 10 East Goth st. Thursday morning,
Tie remains Win be taken Springfield Mass for burial by
IL A.. train
me daughter OF william II Colwel.
Notce Of funeral hereafter.
nerbel wife Of william A. Hawktns
Funeral services Noble street Baptist Church. Thurs
Ryes are Invited to meet at residence 6oo Lori
merst, at p
JAcKsoS-on sunday Nov Is. Mrs sarah Ann Jackson,
widow Of Andrew NJ Jackson IA ne oOt year 81 ai
Relatives and friends respe' I'M invited 70 ana 'he
Wednesday morning Nov %. at II o'clock.
McGUCKGN-At Elizabeth ~ j. on Monday nov 49, VII
liam Bertao AcGqcSn IN the 3Ith ye1F o. ms age Eliza.
be bei HOW on ws sGi Soy y. At p
Relatives and IT ends are invited 49,, - 40 49,
ar az t the High Street Presbyterian Church
oNpERDoNK-At Planaeld. \. J, on Monday Monday Nov. 49,
1871 Mary Onderdonk. sIfe Of L. G.. Onderdo K -
] on THURSDAY, Nov. - at 2 O'clock
OSGOOD-On Nov 10 al her home in East Orange, Helen
zabr ske beloved daughter Of samuel NJ osgool IN her
Thursday, the ARRIVAL OF the llO Tram III IS
requested that no hOral enDiems De sent
PoLHEMUs-on 10Th Inst. At West Amboy osweso County.
n y Aaron ID, POhenus in the 0Jth year OF las age
The remains taken To Lyons tor lutorinent
sTACPOOLE-On Thursday 10th inst of dphhera, In the
Am year age Frank b. eldest son OF Richard aud
Laura StacpOOle. . 49,,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend tho
funeral 81 the residence o MS parents 40J "est
l6th-,t on Thursday. .2t inst, at II a.
% renaus vii be taken to Centre Moues l. l. for inter-
meuL
svIFTAt PouQhkeepsie v y suddenly. Monday, Nov.
10 Charlr, Is swift. IN the G5h year OF h, age.
friends respectfully invited 10 aend tho
funeral without further notice. from lis LAKE residence. on
Friday NOV. 23 At 8 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROI IIVERPOOIs-Ia Steamship BGuic-Joseph Brooks
Joseph Bond r Mrs. q. ~ BOwe5, Miss s. BOeles r. L.
Blaxe Mrs H. /. Blaze Joseph Backley, Mr.. BOrueman
Cnas r. Choae G. II. Colchester H. W. Corson, Mrs iieny
= Farcs l. FftZpatrick Samuel Fuller Mrs. samuel Full
Ter ST. Don Fernando Guir Geo H. Holmes, sld0rd Hamp
AIcernOn Hudson Carl KreutL, Mrs Franklin MicNcagh
N.st,r l.ar,as tdifh Ma"Naa0h
Il. de Re
Rhinela.
Taylor
j D. Willis, A. WmpineiuvI, ..... --,--.
NOuIuans. 4. =. Young. =,
FROM IIVERPOOI.-In Steamship city ~ Berlin-H
Rrlmmeu r. : Cochrano. Miss Conner, p Frliman. Mrs.
Cireuins Miss Grcmn.. W Heath, Mt and Mrs linhouse
r. Jackson Hiss Manson Mrs. Mathews Misses Kate nlh
CLARA kDreuce and Daisy Mathews, e.. \. Mathew. Mr.
Macnamar, l.. }. Je@eir Jonn Parker, John shann A. H.
Silgb Garrett smith, solomon J. o. SoInty, hrs
Thomas Mr. William. A. j. COumbe Mrs. Coumbc, Mrs A.
H. solomon, Miss NJ. solomon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Senate, in Ex-
ecntiye Session. today confirmed the following nomna-
tOns
Sullivan McCutchoon to be United states Aeiney oI INC
.,,rn Di.rct Of Michigan Chas. G. Allen ned NtatH
Wortal fnr the District of Masoui frenef'A -
foll,rtor nf Customs at Pensacola TIA.
SIlef9cf Of InisfnIt Refenue-JcWet RAINIER lot INC
,g,,tt Di-frct VI Ohio VIM NJ. W0Odc0ch Tor the filt
nict f tennessee. OTIS H. Russell TOT th" nu Dslr'l
- rnta yss'mdSiess-Ju-rph B. Brown, NJ laffyt"Wn
III Ntrv T. ia ser, Hr0ckpnrt; EdwGtd Ne@wani NJ
Eston.h H. j.; VIM. A. boy. Mamaroneck n - f1lgaf
"A IN swartImOre, Penn; c. }. PHILLIPS sugar Grove
e,n a. Long. liGeuut, Penn; r. :. Bhdrdge, Mchees-
M Pam Thos i. Miller, D0yle,iown, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

The question is becoming a serious one now,
WHO i. President. Hayes Eyartsl IL yet take
Supreme Court Commission to settle lt-lCinclnnau En-
quircr (DemD
Looking dispassiOnately and critically over
the Democratic iicid, we pronounce Samuel j. Randall
the horse best training and condition today for the
race OF 1850 Philadelphia Press (Rcp)
Dr. Pierce patent medicine man, goes to the
New York senate from Buffalo. He viii pair with Nor
rs,ey ~ ease of cholera cpdeni and prize fights
curing The same time New-Orleans Pcayune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
REPUTATION OPENLY AVOWED.
From me Cincinnati Enquirer.

Standing In the very heart of the great sec
tol Of the country That named the Repuda on section
speaking specially behalf Of the West whose
denominations" told, must be resisted, whose
arrogance" must be rebubed. we send notice 10 the
Atlantic Metropolis that accept tine issue ayng the
BOMBS III sIlyer thus flung in face tne West We
are proud u say that the in the peoples
branch Of the Congress upon the silver bill indicates
that afford 10 accept the issue aud If action
be "repudatIOn cOvet the name Of "IepudiG ion
iss" We Send word also that just such domination
the East will be compelled submit it the donna-
ton OF the law and the bond by admission one OF
certainly bear sway II Is the arrogance oil the people,
IN Tie sweat OF whose brOws the bond TO be paid
tine law Ulnilcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
HINTING I'D 4 rnRD TENM.

After eight years of service President Grant
gracefully ana quietly retired from the Ofic.
which nad been almost thrust upon min, and
Is now enjoying the recreation which he has
50 well earned But be Is by no means for
gotten by BIS cOuutrymen. They witness with pride
the attentions which shown hun IN foreign countries
IL Rratnes them know that his FAME soldier and
man is not confined 10 his land. II. three years
hence they desire to avail themselves Of his services
again. who say tina. they would DC making foolish
chOicef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

saIi e me- Il hope your people win win this battle We
snail ultimately conquer bat do want the restored
Union a half-iishonored Union, The poets yearnng
for great republic founded IN unyer-al cdueaon,
with the butress and believer, the sunlight ana star
light Of universal suffrage.
"'Yon cannot tame tho eagle
And you dare not harm tbe dove
b. snre the gate that's closed % nate
VIII open wide 10 love-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
THE PRESIDENTS BIG JOB.
The appointment of FitzSimmo

The appointment of FitZSmmOns as Marshal
OF G.Org, and the reason assigned for II, exhibit a
shameful OF cowaidice, ana Is disgracefn To
American Cabinet The appointments. however, made
by the Administration have been generally good, and
man, Of Them exceedingly good and Republicans should
be- Doth la and thankful Tno President, ia OuZh5 to
he remembered has in his party radicals and liberals,
late slaves with their lato masters Union and rebel sol
oirrs buOuists ana grcenbackers, resunpOnlsts and
anli-rpsumpuOuisls double standard men and single
standard men, the capitalist and the labOrrr and II he
pcases III of be VIII DE very remarkable Presi-
dent. We scarcely expect hc viii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

LONDON Nov 2O.-saled, Jariine Bros, for charleson
for Southwest Pass Arrived lsth lbst Won
Moitke (NcCuiiy) 10th, suran -.
HALIFAX. y. \. Nov 2J.-AUyed. steamship BefhluHA'
from ew. York sailed for ST. johns, y. F.
DISASTERS.
LONDON Nov. 20-3ark Hoydng (Nor), Capt jensen from
Coponha gen Sep % iO York. has put into Ryde from
OF weather.
Bark ibstOn (Br). Captain Brown from NewY0Tk Juno
26th Yokohama, ashore at Br, Nacassar wiz DE- total
wreck The anl part the cargo nave been saved
lf0r other ShlD heps fhIr4 Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
MORE DEMOCRATIC APPROVAL.

The President told some machine Senators
the other day thai all cOUpc in the inter
OF the country. FOR W. must not forget that am
President OF the whole country and not of party"
That is the way in which the country likes near its
President talk, and the country viii 5upI Ori him just
long as he faces the disoni-ts with sentinel T..
ana follows item by corresponding The Republican
dsuui0uists, however, cannot understand constitutional
declarations ike these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
A FACT OR TWO.

A natterer is no friend. The obsequious tide
waiter the President that his Judgment of
mfa IDLE and that ae must make his parry at
MS nod, is only tlcachcIOus Too many OF such
traitors in the White House circle. For this reason II
beho0vcs the friend, OF Mr. Hayes to speak out boldly
and advise him for his welfare. Before many DAYS
have passed he Viii learn thank them for the fidelity
aAd courage that saved him irOIl political suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

.,on. rs disciple of Judge Kelleys douSle6aeS
actl9h i does NOT define his present attitude, out
the me- os careful perusal Of his paper gives any
60 i lac is HAYES Democrat, in favor OF McCiellan
~ PRESIDENT in 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

Fashionable MEDICAL PRAcTICE.-Nest End
ph,,',nn a so YOU are ailng! What are the syInp-
to1,si Fair Patient: That's what ] want you To de-
eide. W. r. r.: Mel f. r.: Yes: What symptoms ought
- have 10 make il imperative for ~ Winter IN dear,
delightful Rome II Funny Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For New England, rising and high, followed
nv slowly falling barometer nOrthery easteriy WINDS
slowly rising temperature ana clear or party elyny
weather For the Middle and south Atlantic states, ih!
barometer Increasing northeast to southeast Winds aud
cOudncss and rising temperature Win frequent rams al
the latter, gradually extending 10 the iorner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
NOMINATIONS.

W,su1NGToN Nov. 20.-The President sent
the following nominations to the senate:
,ti, 1 uunt-r 10 be- Receiver OF Public Monies AZ Hays
f,itv kansas. William W. Hillson 20 De lhiieh pIatt
Attorney Tor Mnnesoai Robert ~ MeLhTenus 10 Dc MARSHAL
Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
SOLID NORTH W. SOLID SOUTH.

Republican papers, looking forward to 1880,
Ing that Tie Republicans sIOuld be organizing
"a united North, ia opposition 10 what promises be "A
solid South. Ia looking over tie States which nave voted
this oil year, IL viii be seen that the following fifteen
have gwen Republican inajUIltics:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

sIdOS-LEYINE-O the Goth inst AZ the Mayors offce,
by his smith Ely IT, ST. Joseph simon 70 Miss
Annie Levine daughter VI the LAKE. solomon Levine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

The new shapes Ulster overcoats Just introduced BY
DgyLlS q co. will De very popular this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

THANKSGIVING, Nov. 2y. ls77 AZ HowARD MlssIoN,,

Dinner 10 be provided Tor 1000 persons
chiefly u poor children those T. whom thoy related AL
known tho missions, by persona visitation singing Oy
the children, and other interesting exercises
provisions poultry and other articles respectfully solicited
and Thankfully received Mission office Money, also
needed carry the work through the coming Winter aud
may be sent treasurer H. r. IompkinS T. o. Box
46l2 W 10 Mr.. A. = Hatch, president Nassaust "
A. Doors open Thanksgiving Day at ~ oeocK exercises
al O'Clock. A. 3. HATCH, PfeslcenL
l. .WYCxOFB, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

This and another Democratic House VIII he quite
likely 10 sIckrn thc country, 20 taHt u viii "a
have tire entire c0utiOl 81 The Government pass into the
hands % the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

TRIBUys OFFICE, Nov. 2l-1 a. ma further rise or
arprcssure place yesterday, carrying the record to
the highest range this Temperature ruled low
closing at freezngpoint There Is little moisture IN the
air. ,..,.
For this city and vicinity, gradually increasing
coudness and slightly weather may beexpected'
preceding more decided change, with rain or snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
Gpecial Nollces.

An Appeal tor "OId South Church" OF Bo-to
he 9e by o 6rothefs aud sisters o; New England 20
save South Church. OF heroic memory from Tho rapa
lar is proposed % be held the portals Of ths bsioc
eice, the 81 of December next An appeal T. male % the
New England society OF Newforh 10 be represented Dy
that occasion. seems entirely proper ina, we s'ns
least this maca IN 6sha q this sacred Not 90
tei NJ 9aei tlat an appeaI 70 those interested In
work patriotic WI not be N v1i Al cop'ro19as N N
the New-ngand society corner shave an lOtn u o, 10
may be srnt to Robbins APp Mo N9 " % Mrs O. b.
Mn" Elliot c. Cowdn Henry H. Parker Mrs. BENJAMIN
r9s ae sT' sSno MT Ts' JOSIAH H. TEe Mrs sps
II. Choate. ar.. iiam r. Lawrence, Mrs Miinam Wssr
Mrs Ethan Allen and Mrs Edward F. brown have kindly
N Se%s.York, SOv. 10, 1877. ,,,,r,nnr nnou,s
ETHAN ALLEN,
Committee OF the New-Eugland society.
Brain Food-A botanical extract strengthens Ia nervous
18TH S5t6,,t. 9'DD % - 1''''. : go :. - - -
Nervous R1ha modiesl sssay comprising ,sres
OF oolur delivered kshns Museum VI Anatomy New
Yor on Of premature decline shosEg
syIoV.S q lSe mpehnca v masEe sni .,
and debility 9,ns 'ae esns OF ~ years "a
KAaS oaioo and rssiGonce. 81 x. lO,h.st.sY.
Patents, Trademarks. &c.
's %aTa u my ERfhsEss PA PAiE2f X5EScX
y
Best references. send iOr book VI Instruction
Pate Il for new secured in the United states
Canada Great Britain France Belgium aud Germany isO
Designs caveats snd Labels over IS year, eh
pereuce. Consult aiiOn aud advice free. =. -,
:. n. WALES & sos, III Nassau ST. \ Y.
Post Ocice NOuce- rne Oregn mans or tho ~ees snmss
sATIfRDAY November % 1871, viii close AZ TINS ONCE On
TUESDAY AZ D. for Europe by STEAMSHIP Wisconsin,
Iia 0YeeusioNu: on WEDNESDAY,, at 1870 y NJ Tor iu'
roTe nv steamship 30 hua Via Queenstown on lhO KS
DaS AZ ~ M. for knr0pcby steamship Hcrler, wa
Plymouth. CnsrOourg and lmDufS; on SAAN hDA1 Al
m for Europe, steamship CITY OF Berlin Wa queens
town correspondence for Germany scotland ana Nort OF
Ireland 10 be forwarded by THIS seAlc must De specially
adres sel and ~ for scotland aud North OF ireland
- ste.sp Neville and Glasgow and AZ II 50
a. M for Europe by steamship Donau VIA southampton and
Ercnp Toe WiscO sin bothuia and CITY OF Ber
I'm DO mas 'o Denmark sweosn ana Nosway ne
mails fo tho Indies, Bermuda aud 81 Thomas, VIII
leave New York November p. Tue mails for China and
Ianan will leave Francisco December !. The mails Tor
Atstralia etc. will leave Francisco, December D.
New YORK Nov. H. 1871 l. l. JANIS f0silnasien
THANKSGIVING, Nov 20. 1877. at HOWARD MISSION.
40 New BOWery, y Y.
Thanksgiving Dinaer TO be provided Tor 1000 perons
ch u poor children those whom thcy related All
known missions by personal visitation. singing by
the children, other interesting Contributions
OF poultry aud other articles respectfully solicited
and Thankfully received at the Mission Office Money also 10
needed 10 carry the work through the coming Winter aud
m Nr 4 IoHu d NDN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

In aid ton D. these, ONO aud Pennsylvania may be
claimed by sue Repaid cams "a ian vote, with n
living platform and good uca, This gives 1853 yote,
10 win the election TWENTY-FIVE more votes Will De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tb,Anz,n this ey By ,snhs 81
divisions lie
presdns mlnsa Lac tue oseiaoas
ftas nstsary danag those hSuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

secured IN the United States and foreign cocnHieSo
ARTHUR V. BRIBSEN'S PAL EN1 AOENCG
Zs Broadway, Sss-lOrS.
nat Hefa ftr bt.sk "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

PATE T. for new inventions secured the United state,
Canada Great Britain France, Belgium aud Germany a.ss
Designs Trade MARKS caveats ana Des over - y'"' q
perieuce. Consult aiiOn aud advice free. . -.
:. n. WALES sos, ia Nassanst, \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

HstI0H-A m0llcH FssAF
OF eoture kshns Museum VI Anatomy New
Yoy on sac 0f premature decline showing
dsputaby ost health DO regained snor1ns seAr
syaOpss 0f tne mpeihnea " marriage sul tae oancl d
and debility being result OF 40
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