davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-25

Tho negro HAYES clectnr, BEVERLY NASH
Of South Carolina who testified before a Con
gross onM comm t,ea that he was offered a
bride by Col. CHlLDs Of Columbia to cast his
vote Tor TnDLN. WAS formerly Il slave Of the
late W. C. PRESTON, and aiterwarl a bopthla'k
in Columbia hot i. H. has been one Of the
most prominent political lenders Of his race.
has served IA a STATE Senator during most, il
not the whole, If the time since reconstru fion,
aud. Of course. has been miNod up i'm the di-rcp-
utIb, transactions by which the course Of
legislation in South Carolina has chiefly been
distinguished OF late years. He is u fluent
speaker. and has "A IN 'ulty of using funny
stories and an 'cdotrs in HIS speeches in a way
Ia ctrry his dusly auditors 10y storm. Like the
most of his white confrdoratos. he has been
growing rich M st'ndy ~ the people for whom
he has b,en lee. islatins have been sinking into
poverty, and any -taU'm nt7 that he may have
made in relation t. having refused hrbs
should bee received with caution. Col. CHILDs.
whom he ACCUSES OF having tempted him, pos
ses- r, on the contrary a high charaotor for IN
LErty, and as he hus made oath that NAsn's
char,cs are false, il viii probably require some
thing more than the unsupported assertions Of
the latter % make anybody h'licye his story.
WELLS and ANDERSON Of the Returning
Board lo not speak with aire ton, az Wa9hin--
ton, of KELLOGG. thoir late ohef, and eo-call, i
Governor of Louisiana, In ilrt they dcnuuu a.
him ia tho most uuiiplomutc uugulco, an /
compnre his conduct 10 that Of a pirkpo.kc.
WELLS IL especially emphatic in his ritelsm ~
this worthy ltappoars from what can bo eatA-
cred through their respective pntu-ans that
WELLS war a. be- sout to the Senate as "a reward
for his patriotic services in returning HAYES
ana PACKARD, together with Republican Lo-;is-
lature.
But when III 'se points woro gained, KELLOGG
rctrcat"d from the bargain, and procured the
nomination for himself, 10y which WELLS was
left out in the cold and without redress because
II confession Of the frauds of the Board would
leave him in prodlcamont from which escape
WIS impossible, and might end in II loss OF the
on M which he and his family now ENJOY.
The feud between these factions Is bitter. and
| growing in intensity. In u short time II must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-25

Since Tuesday Of last week the LoGis-
laturc Of Illinois has been engaged daily in
balloting for United States senator. 10 tai
tue place Of john \. LOGAN. The fortleth ballot
will be cast to-day. LogAN held his ground ~
can lilateti Iuo-lay ~ this week. and upon
some of the ballots. needed but four or five
votrs from tho independent squad TO secure
success But as all his efforts failed 10 sct
them. he Withdrew. and the Republicans then
put up c. Il. LAWRENCE. nm "N-Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the state who
that day got as high as eghty-one
votes. Yesterday. his strength. instead OF
going above that point never reached II; and
on the fourth and lart hnllot OF the day hc
hal hut forty-two votes In the moan umc the
Democrats. after trying several candidate have
taken up Justice DAVID DAVIS. one II the
candidates put forward by the independents
and a- high as uinnty-eight votes were cast FOR
him yesterday. and but four more were needed
for majority. The contest is close and inter
estng one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-25

DAuv a pages 10y mail 55c. month. or $3.50
year rosipaid With sunday edition. $40.
stNpAY - pages, sf.2O per year. postpaid
NlIklf : pages 81 per year. postpaid
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09
1Ie ACRES,

70 CLEARED, Is in CLOVER, with excellent
unfa ling spring, comfortable buildings, hne
barn. land good, lies well. admirably suited for
airy. market garden. stock farm, or butchery.
Fine young apple orchard of choice fruits. Will
be offered Tor sale until September LIST. Ii not
All things considered it is regarded one of the
most desira BILE farms in the vicinity of Knoxville
Apply to VIM. WILLIAMS,
juIy20dtilsepl E. 7. Book House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09

of young men-how many we do not
know-did visit the residence of DR..
Humes in +!,a night and did do just
what the correspondent of the Repub-
lican says they did, At the same
time, an invalid daughter OF DIR.
Humes was at his house, and she did
not recover from the shock Of this
indignity for hours. The editor OF
the Tribune says the allusion to the
outrage was infamous" We say,
and every reasonable man with whom
we have conversed, who knew of it
says, the act itself was Infamous.
Does the editor of the Tribune ap-
prove of it? viii he say the young
men did right? If the indignjty was
not offered in the spirit stated by the
correspondent Of the Republican, will
the editor Of the Tribune tell US what
did prompt the young men in doing
what they did ?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09

A "UNIoN MAN" at Nashville,
through the columns of the New
York Times, explains who Hon. H.
w. Hilliard, recently appointed by
the President as Minister to Brazil is.
He is the same Hilliard who came to
Tennessee with a commission from
JEFF. Davis to treat with Isham G.
Harris for the sale Of Tennessee to
the Southern Confederacy, after we
had voted by majority of sixty
thousand that we would remain in the
Union. His connection with that
transaction does not make his ap-
pointment to an important foreign
mission popular one with Union
men in Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09

SENATOR MERRrIoN, of North
Carolina, recently delivered q most
admirable address before the State
Normal School at Raleigh. He told
his people, in eloquentS and forcible
language, how much they had lost by
not keeping up q system of educa-
ton equal to that Of other States.
He urged the Importance of estab-
fishing manufactures and of skilled
and educated labor. He said:
Illiteracy in North Carolina makes a
darker spot in our history than in any land
of English-speaking tongue. What we
need is educated farmers, men who can
look at the soil and tell what is needed.
Teach men that work is honorable, and not
to work is dishonorable, and let society
frown upon the sluggard. Mechanics
should be educated. Boot-makers should
understand drawing and the physiology OF
the foot. In darkness and ignorance men
can not make citizens, but let education,
practical as we'll as theoretical, shed its
effulgent beams upon our benighted State,
and from its EXTREMIST limits it will bios
som and its citizens will be an honor to 1t.
A comparison between North Carolina and
Ohio showed how much more advanced
the latter State is. Ohio came into the
Union in 1902 with the thirteenth position.
Now she occupied the position we once
held and we have fallen behind her start
ing point, being now the fourteenth State.
In every particular, save one or two, Ohio
surpasses North Carolina. Why are these
things thus2 Some say that they have
grown out of the petty jealousies of our
public men. This is to some extent true,
but there is another and greater reason fol
our decline. We do not work enough, and
have not given to labor that high and
noble dignity which it demands. Educa-
ton will supply and dignity our labor. To
make US prosperous and happy we need :
l. An intelligent system of labor. 2.
Diversity of labor. 8. Artisan labor
boot. wagon, hat makers, etc. 4. A coop
eratiye system of labor.
Nr--4I-- c..--uTrua IS the mother OF
our own State, and what applies to
that State applies with equal force to
Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09

DR.. r. V. Pierce:
Dear Sir-Twenty years ago / was
shipwrecked on the Atlantic Ocean,
and the cold and exposure caused a
large abscess to form on each leg,
which kept continually dischargiDg.
After spending hundreds of dollars,
with no benefit, I was persuaded to
try your Golden Medical Discovery,
and now, in less than three months
after taking the first bottle, / am
thankful to say am completely cured,
and for the first time in ten years can
put my left heel to the ground.
am, sir, yours respectfully,
WILLIAM RYDER,
81 Jefferson street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09
TT HAS NO EQUAL.

&4hS @NS AS ~ AAA'
Thousands lead miserable lives. suffering from
dyspepsia. a disordered stomach and liver, pro-
dpcing biliousness, heartburn. costiveness. weak
ness. irregular appetite. low spirits. raising food
after eating. and often ending in fatal attacks of
fever. They know they are sick, yet get little
sympathy. The unfailing remedy to prevent
these affections and restore health is SIMMONS
Liver REGULATOR.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Price, Sl.t0. Sold by by all druggists.
prI0deod&w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09

WE publish elsewhere communi-
cation from a Democrat on Hayes
and the South. We do not agree with
the writer in every respect, but are
willing that he shall be heard.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09

The Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, endorsed by eminent and distin-
guished visitors as model establish
ment, will be an exception hereafter
to the general complaint of high prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09

HAVING leased. for the current season, this
well known health resort, we are now receiving
and entertaining visitors at
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09
University Of Virginia

Opens October i. continues through nine
months. 1t is organized in schools on the elect
i've system. with full courses in Classics, Science,
with practice in Chemical and Physical L8bora-
tories Literature, in Law, Medicine Engineer
ing, Natural History. and Practical Agriculture.
Expenses Gncluding everything about $500. APP
ply for catalogue to JAMES +. HARRISON,
NJ. D.. Chairman of the Faculty, Postofice: Uni
versity of Virginia. aug9d&w4w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09
COLIC IN CHILDREN.

For children complaining of
collie. headache or sick stomach,
a teaspOonful or more will give
relief. Children, as well as adults,
eat sometimes too much supper
or eat something which does not
digest well. producing sour stom-
ach. heartburn or restiessntss:
good dose of LIVER REGU-
LAT0R will give relief. This
applies to persons of all ages. 1t
is the cheapest. purest and best
Family Medicine in the world!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
EFFBCTUAI, SPECIFIO

FOR CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE. PAIN
IN THE SHOULDERS. DIZZINESS. SOUR
BIIfoGS ATTACKS, PALPITATioN OF THE
HEART, PAIN IN THE REGION OF THE
KIDNEYS. DESPONDENCY. GLOOM AND
F0REBODING OF EVIL, all of which are the
OFFSPRING OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-08-09
FOR SALE.
Farm

ONE AND A HALF MILES FROM THE
~ corporate limits. on the razewen Pike. ado
Joining j, H. Crozier's place and opposite Mr..
Chevan's: one quarter of q mile from an excel.
lent Mil. and in the best neighborhood near
Knoxville, The Farm contains
, 1877-02-12
SANFORD 1i. CHURCH.
\ LETTER or CORRECTION.


New YoRx, Feb. 1l.-The following letter
from ChiofJust[ce Sanford E. Church viii ap-
pear In tho 7:m4s tomorrow;
u, faIr Albany correspondent, In a letter pub.
lsaca to.dar. haa drawn tnfurcnces fsoaI jamljisr
aAd eaaual conversation with friends y hlch NAV
create nnintentsonally on biz part, presainr, aa
erroneous Impression: entertain ani haYs ex-
E!ectotal saw.. but. In common with lie i,uLc
esnstsly, hase felt disposed to aequtescs In ~
faitnsss . and harmony. l ha1o slso sI.
pressed the opinion that tho aHtltntIcalton Of
Ire election OF lsrsiGentia1 Elcctors accofctng
tne as q saeh State IL dnal and eontlnsl,e. atd
snat .hsfs cs'sta no powcF to Ku LehEuA Ii, but
nave never undertaken to determine what questions
ntay etss fot decision BY the counting power con.
nt Msh shia general proposss,on. and hxts
nnt sofasa. much less expressed. IN opinion u to
Mh!ea e1 thu candidates il entitled to receive tic
vote q either Of the diaputed states. For my
snhjsst S:j has neres been Alleusacs. and scarcely
s,aaed 70. 1t nny Of our dat'y meetings, aud ID
nok KNOW ms s1eHa Of c1thGf Of them unou any n
tho eonsssted points Involved wy ~
, 1877-02-12

MsAPH's, Teun., Feb. ll..-The cits u fl.
OF strangers, and every train colulns Ia crowded
Wlth vtsltoss " The carnival.
WnsELlao, ". VI, Feb. l1.-E1tcusiyc p,e,,-
aratlons arc In pFpgtess 10 havv the Masli
6Fas celebration Ia this city on Tucsday uest
greatly exceed tue ono ot las year, both Ii. NUM-
out, will bc tho reception of the King Nd suits
" ths Mayor md Council At thu Ssate-Iiuuso
nt 10 o'clock; tho tlcliycsy of tho KEYS OF liz,
slty 70 the Klne, which will bo performed with
klcat ceremony aad display at / o'clock; tho
Kra"d procession, which viii form and pasatl,
tao various streets on ttA route; and In dis
evening oalls by the different fool clubs and
other societies: Tho Mayor has tssued pIo,ia-
ness, and storos Wilt be closcd after i O'CLOCK.
, 1877-02-12
RECALCITIATION.
FAb7IXa III WHICH TIsn DEMOCRATS AXE IN


| soeetot 1t.nate6 u ~. yLt.uu.
| w4sutnnTow II r. TX ~ r.
.ho r...,ss.s,-' teo' 1"'.4ao cs1ess N
| e A'esne".'A' "ucs11on WIS reached last night.
~ mas MOI fc. cnocd' The Democratic leaders
| Justfce Hra1lev withj, ~, trIhur.1 49,, .1,.n
thew tn f.r th.t ura5,.,, ~. s...I ~
80. s"~s ~ sa'cJ a&e ios"ea CONCLUSION
"n@n WI result In Ills voting against Ttlden
III ooth Tue Louisiana and Oregon cases That
opinion IL represented to hayo been expressed
ca.. 't'A ~ :. 1871 H. '0i.t3 an'S" u toe f!onus
,. st ~, ~ "eA w Understood 70
nave SAID that tho question Of tho cl-
g1bi'lty Of all Elcetor IL to 10 d..
terinincd by tho Electoral Co11ero ri :,
STATE. aud mt n ~. a"s..ia. j.. s.e-,.,,
- %. t - ~ H"Sstto' 70 not IAaru oy
I"o SUMS autnorlties before tho Electoral
yosc was rast, tAa United States Government IA
barred frou making tho tnoui,y. Tbtr.. /. res.
Sun to bcl[cye that ,Ipstrs itr.,.v ia - are,
surh an onfn,on - ~ - =" ~, ay -. Icy uo a'o"
luz s.a,oTslN'M asoWI Mnssa has ~ created
.n,S IoSslEaa4f!na ssn,,aG IN osAocR4TIo c1RcLgs,
~ ~ ,se.acseo UcnlNfnuc leaders desperate.
as ~ 49,. ~ "as lato !ast cseu'nk. There
.nu eun!e'sRsgs Of tfon1lnent Democrats
rr.sf"T knnIs ~ ~ ., Tts"aS' 9Eeaxef randall.
1o,u It H. asrt"t Ssuaton u,,, n e the spsakeEs
tLat hour a n,clssn',sr - FL ~
,acksr. to ts i.ot4i xhr-n ~ GsRa.cne 9sas1ng
{utuDt' has iii hrsnn',s5trrs o':I f.tt a.
SfeaEsr I1anduIi .nd IL ,n'.x.,,. ~ sn.s !laen
prtwcrurI. und fount rhcys ssvn..s i1su l,a.. est
Mcmbers Of tho Elacfnral f,nmmIss,o Nv ,sls..
,suu,Iuent Northern Dctnocrstte irad:,s ~ i1.vt%
s.. )str,.|iy ny ~ Ss1 , ps.pai e1uhss! iof ~
wae to t1rte rlninu ,,nor th - '''o so"'e'e"eo
nrr.ua ~ .1sr ,vo-x.
which was prcscntoi to-day u"tu.t -. .nrrov.t
, 1877-02-12

Tlldef thc majority Jfii H. ~, nse 1 lot
Jones, New Hampshire: W. h.vo o,-..<,
What IL th1 t,sn - tr..to ~ suo IoM!n!ss'on.
Hewitt: "Tl;c rcport f. fiJeti VIII bI.,srns..
IT," "1 ~ -uSAs VI e"ceence5 IN
Hurd: :" Expecting nothing, am mt ftf.o,,
Hill, Georgia: "1f The ruling Is a. rrno,,ea.
ofreon will surely save n.." ~'S''s'3'
.say1cr: "At Ills rate, nv fcIlow.1tize,:.
Hayes will lie counted in. '' 'e''"'e'''zs"''
Blackburn: HScysr had ,rv y.,+, T., A.. A..
b'tsatton BILL but still, hare hopr.n '"S ~1
Cutler: "Ifayo ,yc any reasnns tn cr,,rt p.
, 1877-02-12

AoRR'soS's coMMITTEE-M1xoR,rr nrror7.
"AsntFoTos, D. C., Feb. t0.-Rcprescnta-
tires Hurlbuft, Townsend. Danford. Crsno md
Joyce have ma'lc their minority report in ,bc
LOUISIANA investigation, concluding rs follows;
roF inc 4rst time In the history OF th!. country
y ,a.. ms oeen attempted 70 destroy lawful aud
ffesi1cnt by assuming power ia the Uouso
OF Representatives to examine into INV
snd az polls, and to purge the election: to
r aS; nn1ti.a .sS. ~, hsturn!n Boar and determine
donc' We fcrard It rs the most iaial nttack
ever attempted. upon constitutional richt, M
e1nts na9rpa;son Of power, at sub}cctlnC in
tc scetian f the snirs question u
2. s TUG House Of Representatives. What ias
hs cs,ana ana1, n,ay be done on the same principle
'Sss s1i5s s 6 aFtX r. liz IN nay ,ny :, %sF @
rarty candidate. Tho cry OF irnud il ouir,t1v
ralte1' and y readily repeated, anl far too
easily believed. Evidence h. almay. ready to
!Htcnl adynntarc is 10 be Enlncd. The ot,ly WV
to p.cseFyc tho Just baianro Of power is t1
stano oy and support the formal, deliberate, ani
aTth T thc Mees,ons 81 q tl'e tribunal constituted
tGtlon by the highest State authorits; by lava
wnsth nase bccn cxpoitnded and sustained ,,y
psSpsf supre,ne Courts Any other course Is il
H. r,,ir ~ Gn ta IT. legitimate decision:
TIC control Of House II REPRESENTATIVE
whose days stc numbered fur tho determination.
naoe % thc people themselves in due anil rc;u-
lar iof1n, chosen by themselves. Passion nnd
plc}uo!ce viii wear Themselves ont III time;
wild t'eclanntion Vi incorporate orators viii
soon 10 forgotten; rash assertion Of mart,
presses VIII pass from mems minds, and tuei
this case OF Louisiana will perhaps bQ fairt,
considered, and the verdict of thoughtful nci
Will nc that the Democratic purity OF Tia;
u,hhiiarpy State are juttly 10 be held tcspo1r
siplc iur continunus and organized ntteH,pta
ny iorcc 70 nnnul the clear will Of liz
majority. Tho SANG calm Judgment VII, dr
Clare that the laws Of 1870 md 1872 were ncccs.
eaEy Us safeguard aEa1nst such organized il1c.
"a! forscs, and should be approved by ull Wio
I'ct!cvt n tle supremacy OF law. The minority
of Tie Committee submit these views. md If,
not propose to follow In detail tlc unsutho,fxr5I
dissection OF the yvte inndc from partisan ani
biaNtA Information by tho majority III tho l.n,-
inNtccs Tut 10 tfhhd ut}hn established Lam anil
PC deliberate results OF tho to,,ni octjon
ut SMITH officers of the State eo.&,,I,Iv tinnc.
Of law. MI '@"es'o"s
Tho un.tersIgnel submit herewith tho rcport
of TUG minority mc1nbcrs Of the Sub Committee.
'csotution:
Es!ottea, That Tho election held for prc,,dsn,
u! EscioFs in Louisiana en- tho 7th day OF Nuyrm.
'et, 4ntU, wa examined tnto determined dr..
ascd, md promulgated by the rfp1,er nnthorttIe.
u aald 6l4t6, unlcf n1I tue foFn,A or law ani n
oeniota1as9 With Thu Constitution OF tho ynItcj
, 1877-02-12

decision Of the Commission in The Florida case
IN common With large majority OF the Opr,
st'on. they sonccde that 11ayes will BE- declared
elected. The CAPITAL says:
y - slektntnc fear npon The people. They
shat ihe dessy thai haa rntde our Executive
he i"e seen ee5 sonpt o has II t'
Certainly the spectacle rrt.tntctt III week. Of
9ts .iest nce, st tt3i1'ng ths. erne through she
tond'y honed That a. isa,t Fs; our &C coar,a nn9
nd q. shs i..t t6st n. =, We b:
!sSs,p Ssss picked by t'asd 1d"ni',fsioa from IT,
10 the LeVa1.Tendcr case and In the interest of IN,
:: iHs Ses ssd r. d s
e:y nan :esat II; sopes,"es =
always dcadcns conscience. it wa* not altoscthcr
ana wsak L. n. e believe th.t the.e indee. xonli b
ttms' ,,s we hare been trained md eineated
nnas EnElis y. spent*nE n:ops that through I'll
steaafast 81 4 ioc: bound barrier PROTESTING the
tn ha5. f.3m the rtoenee Of ths occan. II was not
u not pride Of character. with / psst Of nearly
seatafy o. sueh rarnfnx and Impartial Justice shat
,a naa made the third arm Of orr Ilepu6iic one 10
1T tesptet "oud saTe ns from The unscemly
J.. THREE .uoozs eott,vo THEIR ERu,Nx
~ u. 1ulgar neht o! political power. 1t Il tie tnty
Gf me Ucmn<F rattle SENATOR. tho snctnbcfr Of she
lloItc, and the two Judges who have .hown re-.
essu Tor Jnatee. to al onte return to their foscra
pieces end break np this Infamous Returning
Hoard. We want 10 eet back to an arena where the
equities can be con,idefed. We want to gnt whefs
We esn make these bond1to1dcrs and rnofopoj[ats.
corrupt o1lcsa,t. and Infamous compilation feel
@ 1aaI thcy 80 tsln,ng will Z dangerous element.
lhl4 ming u tapIhnR tho foundations Of eelf.g
eminent, II asstioyfn2 confidence In thr ballot ind
!ata " our conftf. There Il no uec In inserting
INIT, when Louisiana II reached, II will b found
TOO OFFENSIVE FOR TI1lA NATIONAL RETURN
INC BOARD OF Ro0t'EB
70 Esvaliov. As we'll expect chastity In \ brothel
ihonesty In den Of shietet, Of shama from chr.
The Capital makes tho following charge
agalnst the tribunal:
u 70 sumorcd shout the Capitol, and believed hy
many conservative men, that Jay Ooolds Eofd lias
9esn more poisnt y fetching decsIou from this
Esarts' eh!eancty or Matthew eloquencc. This
~ not Improbable when one remembers the mai
tribunal. 'rSe'"s 'e'
, 1877-02-12

SCRANTON, r., Feb. l1.--A pastoral letter
flom Bishop O'llara, excommuniea.sng tho
Ancient Order Of illberniana and directing tho
clergy to deny The members of that Order tho
saeEaMents, was read In all tho Catholic church,
e. q she Scranton Dtoceao to-day. Ths depup-
ctationf Was unexpected, and has produccd a
eeh38tloh aHlons members Of tho Order, wno
iof tna past threo years hare boon in favor win
the t1uESh within this Jurisdiction. Tue An
cent osder has large neubs1ahip " Bcx4a-
, 1877-02-12
THE NEW FRENCH NOUET
. SlDONIE E.

tFhoMoSr Jkrn1 # l!tsLEa Alxx). from tho French
u "LF''ossk oAcpkr. l2mo. Cloth, 3i.6o
81, tstty tt9H,aaa . L. eops. q s r!s edition h.yo al.
Of being crowned " tho French Aeaiemy. "'no'
world :: Ss ntsp.I rsf kno.9 the ratn
aen Il Gn r. :,asn, az he
i 9sIs ns
thiFd the cfowning OF the work by tho a:adcy. rio
xe q II; rtys roasr .s
offas,1g M ta shar,fte.Y y attaka phEatc IL sesakox
i.to 81 asi ssss !e'e re fis
e5sahe eoehns: 1sH.ne11n sn Ct q.as9 + mot
ts,ty ~ y Ef5!' Doty rea
ssser VIII dee.s ntn xen1.5 sblt I'D
-nesfon Tran script. '""A WV" "oso1'
spe tesa.eI, ens 81 a9'aSssd rover =
Sen1aea ne1 ss ;tss f: Nm ,1as nil:
r. mi! e. ss oSs e aa ia
booE osatSrs !. e h: Il
ss s:iafs: n: tss 6 II
s;tssii!z fSsSsasa sisss's si'i i. /
tssRx Is1t,x 4op.s:.y ~ = smheR d
;. .ny sFsse =; Gf n!.wki.h xaiMsntalty Tas H.
ne Pronounced liz tsst os - I'LL say$;
y Franco for twenty scafs"-Sa'a1ddv Eeea!ag a.:
, Il. ss;os Z, s1s.: Il . not
ess.tis.
niE E,t1lE.& charm esqulslss yet Indcnsbs es
ia is' emt moae xFs0s as
u,,s sldaas va sarof.e I'D "as.ss satet. =
Mailed. po.t. t.pald. on rsesfp. OF pr.ss by
JANSEN, McoLuRa T. CO.,
, 1877-02-12
THE PRESIDENT.
NE Is SURE or sorn1ro EXCEPT rEAc1

w..r1.a . VI = H0an.s" - -, I9eErF fEAck.
+,.ntrh+ T., ~. - A'esaoent
had snresre,, -, h., th.. 49, e'sson. ns ss'o IL
uorsa hv Wv DeH'oe'ats ot inc
ints,5,d ~ - 1921 1922. sa~.'s .eeess Yesterday.
ora, ro,c h,,t ~, ~. u.s. ssan.."s u ne elee'-
nromfnrrt nn,,aa.... 49,. sH ~ atoiaea tnas many
Inn ~ sraa1a ~ . uaa r'saso"ea aoS insen-
thnt ~ nn~o,, " s,a ne.e u!,a.,y ploceealngs'
Flo,.do na,o .,s ~. "s.a ~. ,ane ac.on IN me
for tho n,,rnosn - aas,,'1s. .n ue'ay "as mercy
n. thcy o,,osrod shi. .s1s s1su.i"s ~ papers
.s,s 'nsy apPsaseo tn'd morning IN print, ho
sa4u ~ WV e!Au 70 hea5 IT. a. nothing could be
1s.s ~ ~ aa,'I .sS',ls .nu regular ofuer OF ousl-
n,,sst~ - ep"E t.. aso 'o'eht'on OF Inc Dcn1-
A.o n,".. " laa"o ooleet'on 10 counting OF The
ia".a ,s,,.,u. III -. -'o'o oh aeeount OF thc al'
'eEsA 'ae''s'p'"ty ot
AH' CHATTER .......
" tAc 1aesIoIs' nc 6aia ''c tl1u not sec how
, 1877-02-12

1"H "kAotHAIs HAKlN0 uP TFlxln MoC1ns To
GALL spApE A srADE,
NAsHts6ToS, D. C.. Feb. 1.-THE Houso
committee Which Investigated the South Caro-
una elections Will tnnkc thclr report during tho
nseeent week. All the points have not yet been
I9arn II9Gney astGd ,lpon, though they agree tint
G0U majority. VIZ "'"'o - ~" Ut