davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
Who ever heard AN earIy-rising. h

Who ever heard an early-rising, hard
working. prudent man complain of bad
luck! There is great deal OF nonsense
written anil believed about luck! Its de
voices are ever waiting for something to
turn ND. while honest labor, with keen ey. S
and strong will, turns up something. Tn
doubtetly Fortune brings in some ship
that are not steered," but still We do not
believe in the Arabian proverb, that if you
pitch lucky man into the Nile, he vii
come up with fish in his mouth. There
Il always cause and dfect.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
Forests In the United Atates.

With ten years, no less than 10000 ,OOC
acres Of forest have been cut down OF
b,,rn.-l over in the United States. Much
of the timber is used for fuel. twenty-five
cities being on record as consuming 5000
to 10000 acres each. Fences use up much
timber. and railway slespers require the
product Of 10000 acres per anh,m. The
a,aount of pine and lumber timber vet
standing in the United States is no longer
large. The sum Of Sltl.OO.UO is ssti-
mated to he invested in the whole timber
industry. EMPLOYING 30a ND men.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
The Avant Courier.

Vim. w. Anderson. Matt. ". Anderson
ANDERSON 4 SON, Publishers.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
GOLD DUST, COIN,

GOLD DUST, COIN,
SUI and @alver BMh2luz
SILVER and COPPER ORES.
And Local Securities; and sell
Exchange aud Telegraphc Transfers.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Local notices - cents per line first insertion
AHd 10 cts per line for each .,,'~e me II nn
Regular \ liver isemeat, payable m ,,ibIy or
quarterly n, due
Job work payable on delivery
Narrag> and dea II u ,tires inscr.el rrao or
charge; ohisiiarr no ice rentsper line
Terms Of Subscriptior.
One year ....,-....... Observation-Disclosures s. o.
Six months ...... ............ 3 90
For a n ,r:er period. 30 cents ucr month
peliyere by carrier. 80 cent, per m ,n:h nav
able at eypira' ion ofea n m NTH
Single cope, Il cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26
DR.. ]. 1. Acomb,

A DVERTISERS send 25 cents 10 Geo.
"A p. Rowell 6 Co., Al Park Row, n. Y,
for their Eighty-page Pamphlet, showing
cost of advertising. l3 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26

silk gown. He will not traffic in the
city with the can0iiie."
A deep flush rose to the Young
mans cheek, He did not reply at
once.
Madame" said he at length, "in
this country there are no peasants.
We are all free and we do not care for
trihes. A man who owns his little
farm in-independent; he can make his
own market if he chooses. That is en-
terprise and that is what keeps the
fences trim, and the little old mother
stirring. buy and sell where can.
! have no wife to object" he added,
laughing "and for the rest, l am, af.
ter ali, poor man."
"Such poverty ?" cried Madame,
lifting her hands. "Here, repeat,
could stay forever, my friend"
"And will you p said Monsieur
Jack, turning his sunburned face SUI
denly to her. "See, Madame, how
happily we have spent the day togeth-
er. Let us have many such"
Fifne came fitting up the path,
laughing and singing.
ooh stay Oh stay, maman !" she
cried, the dear old mother will not
have us away"
l shall buy my, wife a silk gown, ="
whispered Monsieur Jack, mischiey.
onsly.
Say yes, maman," cried Fi6ne.
And Madame, blushing and smiI-
ing, looked down at the cardinal flow
ers and said eyes. ."--Harper's Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26
n OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE a.
lyEhTEh'L EXHIBITION

1t sells faster than any oter book, Cne
Agent sold 3f copies in one day. This is
the only authentic and complete history
published. Send far our extra terms TO
agents. NArIoSAL PUBEIsuISG Co., Phil
adclphia, PA. 3S-i
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26

she was not the inventor of gunpowder.'
But we also laugh and are happy. l
have my pot of flowers; l have my
fete days. 1t costs but few sous to
be happy. All why did we ever come
away, my petite, to be reminded that
we are beggars !"
Madame caught up her white hand
kerchief and wiped her eyes. There
was an awkward pause. Monsieur Jack
played with Ffine's long locks, look
ing down silent and reproved.
Fifine, not knowing what was the
matter, began TO cry.
"Ah yes" said Madame, excitedly
seeing the child's tears. eve can have
all these things here, my Fifne, yet
thou hast nothing. In Paris we need
not be told that we are poor. If we
know that the last sou is being spent,
we will buy some charcoal, shut our.
selves in the pleasant little room with
the flowers and the sunlight, aud die
decently, making no trouble but in
America it is not so. Here it is rude
and oattre. People will meddle. You
cannot maDago your small scraplng
of life for yourself You must starve
and beg and steal, if need be, but you
must live. 1t is, therefore, no fault of
mine, Monsieur, that my little Fifiue
is i'll and pining. | cannot advertise
that l must have her helped and
am poor | am poor 1 am poor %
1t seemed to be relief to Madame's
mind that this wellkept secret was out
at last.
Madame" said the visitor, rising,
81 also am poor"
Excuse me, | pray you" said Mad
anne, her face paling suddenly 81
have talked much it is weak. l ask
your pardon"
when shall we go-when shall we
90 in the country ?" asked Fifne, see-
ing q pause.
Chou canst not go alone, little
one" replied the mother, smiling, and
rallying her spirit.
''She need not go alone, Madame"
suggested Monsieur Jack, patting the
child on the head d-"not if you will go
with her."
Ah /! what can poor people do ? Was
not Madame the wife of a professor,
and was not her pride very great
therefore Gould she go out riding
with an apple-vendor?
when p repeated the tiny invalid,
imperatively.
And the mother, driven into a cor.
her, answered, "To-morrow."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26
w. C. COBURN, NJ. D,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON offers his
Il services to the people of Forest Co.
Having had an experience of Twelve
Years in constant practice, DIR. Coburn
guai antces to give satisfaction. Or. CO.
burn makes speciality of the treatment
ot Nasal, Throat, Lung Ard, all other
Chronic or lingering dis6$ses. Having
Investigated all scientific methods of cur
iug disease and selected tho good from all
systems, he will guarantee relief or a cure
ia all eases whore eure is possible. No
charge for Consultation. All fees will be
reasonable. Professional visits made at
all hours. Parties ava distance can con-
Wlt him by letter.
Office aud Residence second building
hollow the Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Of
Zee days Wednesdays and Saturdays. 25tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26
MRS. q. M. HEATH,
DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa.

MRS. HEATH has recently moved to
IVl this place for the purpose of meeting
q want which the ladies Of the town and
county have for long time known, that
Of having a dressmalxer of experience
among them. ] am prepared TO make all
kinds of dresses in the latest styles, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ing and embroidery done in the best man
ner, with the newest patterns. All l ask
is tair trial Residence on Elm Street,
in the Acomb Building. If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26
FOR ESP HOUSE,

& 4. WARMER PRoPRIBroR. Opposite
30 Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best of liquors kept constantly
en hand. a portion of the public patron
aue is respectfully solicited. 4-l7-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26

BY buying your PIANOS and ORGANS
from the undersigned Manufacturers
Agent, fol- the hest brands in the market.
instruments shipped direct from the Fac
tory. CHAS. a. SHULTZ, Tuner,
ly Lock 10 Y l746, Oil city, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26

There was little old woman in a
yellow gown stepping quickly about
farm house kitchen. The yellow gown
was short, revealing her blue wooden
hose and sturdy shoes She was max.
ing fine biscuit, her brisk, horny hands
moulding them deity and quickly.
She has set ont a ronnd table with a
white cloth, taking down the shining
dishes from the old fashioned dresser.
"They will soon be here, l think"
she says, ever and anon looking from
the great door, of which the upper half
swings in, after the manner of old
Dutch farm.houses.
She comes out presently, smiling
and courtesying to party who drive
up in a neat little home horse wagon.
"This is my mother" says the young
man who drives the equipage. He
lifts down FiGne he helps Madame to
alight.
Fi6ne's little face is shining like
that of a cherub new fedged in para
disc. She kisses the little old mother,
and they are friends instantly.
The sun shines down on hedge and
meadows, the quaint old house, the
quiet orchard. Blissful scents float on
the air. There is corn rustling on the
sunny slopes, there are blackberries
ripening in the lane. The whole air
is hazily sleepy with its freight of sun
shine and sweetness.
After that rare, that delicious lunch
in the oil kitchen, they went wonder
ing about the place--to the old red
barn, to the pasture, where two COWS
stood patiently aud stupidity looking
through the bars, "They are tame p
said Ffne, who had once been to
menagerie. The little motherIaughed,
and the two prattled gaily along hand
in hand.
Madame, with a wild rose in her
hair, stro led ahead with elate Mon
sieur Jack. Round them rolled the
billowy hills, faint autumnal haze
floating at their low SUBMITS, and the
smoke from there and there a farm
house wreathing up to the sunlight.
Some birds twittered softly in the
copse, scarcely disturbing the silence
and sweetness of the summertime
hush. A tiny brook running along
the hedge gl<tered with cardinal flow,
ers. Her companion gathered hand.
ful Of the flaming spikes for Madame
"Ah, how beautiful they are !" she
cried. "How beautiful it all is herel
One could, indeed, live here forever" /"
She glanced about at the purple
hills, the fields, the peace and plenty
everywhere.
"How can you have these glores,
aud be poor?' she asked. "In ny
country a peasant would call himself
rich with all these. lie will have
many friends, and his wife will wear a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26
CENTRAL. HOUSE,

DoENER & AGNEW BLOCK. L..
ID AGNEw, Proprietor. This is n new
RoHss, and has just been fitted up for the
recommendation of the public. A portion
Of the patronage Of the public is solicited.
AS-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26
+. w. Hay
y. EINNBAn.
y. n. SMILEY.
KIHNEAR % SMILEY,
LAWRENCE EIousa,

fyNIOS ESTA, PENN'A, WM. LAW
/ RENCE, PRoPRfEToR, This house
ls oensratly located. Everything new and
N-cil furnished Superior accommoda-
Mons aud strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
ia their season. Sample room for Com
IneraiM Agents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28

todos nosotros cuyos descendientes
somos, Y era .justo que I'm hombre
amansando la colera del cielo en-
nombre nuestro nos salvara. Pc:
TO un hombre, que fucre solo hom-
bre, no podia ofrecer satisfaction
condigna 4 Dios ultrajado, porque
todos los SACRIFICES de aquel son in-
finltamente pequenos, son como 81
no fuesen delante del Senior, mien-
tras que la ofensa por ser hecha d
Dios estaba sellada con una enormi-
dad casi infnita.
Asi las cosas el Verbo del Padre,
luz de luz, Dios verdadero de Dios
verdadero, ide6 traza de obviar esta
dificultad, resolviendose 4 bajar del
cielo d la TERRA para vestir nuestra
carne, haciendose hombre como nos
otros sin dejar de ser Dios, tomando
sobre 81 ell peso de nuestros pecados,
cuanto i las calamidades Y penas que
fson consecuencias de ellos para pa
gar en- su Humanidad SantiSima {
inocentlsima 1 costa de Sacrilicios, la
senda, que todos debiamos y no po-
diamos satisfacer.
De esta manera sc obro ell gran
negocio de nuestro rescate con la
preciosa sangre y muerte del Hijo
del Eterno. y no podia menos de
ser asl, dado que las operaciones to-
das de la sagrada Humanidad de Je-
sucristo, por estar esta unida i la di-
vinidad eran de valor y merecimien-
to infinite y por consiguiente acep-
tas EN- sumo grado al Dios otendido
por ell hombre.
Guam grande sea este benefcio y
cual la gratitud que de nosotros los
rescatados demanda veralo sin mu-
cho rabajo quien detenidamente con-
sidere la soberana majestad del To-
dopoderoso que Sc rinde voluntaria-
mcnte Il la muerte por amor i una
raza que Sc habia rebelado contra
| Il.
Que Dios Sc dignara crear ell num-
do con cuantos seres lie pueblan en-
ell cielo Y en- la terra, en- ell aire y on
el mar para bien del hombre, fu6
grande merged pero al fin, este que
no existia aun no la desmerecia
positivamente. Mas que Dios Sc
acuerda del hombre prevaricador
~ rebelde, que Dios por compa-
sion del hombre caido, tomara nues-
ira natrlraleza, padeciera. derramara
su sangre y muriese, es dignacion
que sobrepuja con mucho ell enten-
dimiento humane y ANGELICA y por
la que no debemos cesar de dar gra-
cias y alabanzas i Jesucristo obrador
de nuestra Redencion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
BOl0tin M0rcantil.

de la Amargura guarda rseuerdos
demasiado imponentes de este aeon
teclnliento para que no Sc colmueva
de- dolor el corazon de todo buen
cristiano sin necesidad de nueatra des-
cripeion. Basic decir que despues
de una hora de angustioso camino en-
que JESUS bajo ell peso de la cruz ca
VI tres veces desfallecido de cansan-
clio y Gle fatiga, devorado por una sed
abrasadora. escarnecido por ana pie
be indigna, y teniendo el hondo
dpsconsltelo de encontrarse con su
dolorida Madre, i la que no pu-
do dar el abrazo de despedida, lle-
60 por fin i la Gina del Calyario Ell
que debla 6nalizar aquel drama trc-
mendo.
POGO desbues la Cruz apareci6
enarbolada con el llustre Martir de
mrstras cul lpas -. y ni a1n EN- st
agonia respetaroa los verdugos i su
ylctima. Despues de tres horas de
indecibles dolores Jesucristo entreg6
su alma al Eterno Padre. Ia natrl-
raleza entera Sc estremecio ante la
eonsumacion del mas espantoSo de
los crlmenes.
Todo Sc habla cumplido. La de-
gradada raza de Adam habla sido re-
dimida Y podia rensar con algeria
en- el cielo, Amor eterno al que
supo pagar tan caro- nuestro rescate
S. FIGUERoA.
Pto.- Rico, Mario 25 de 1877.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
Ell DRAMA DEL CALVARIO.

Han transcurrldo mil ochoclentos
cuarenta y cuatro allos desde el fe-
cundo imponente drama ocurrido
en- Ia Gina del Golgotha, y a1n Sc
conmueve ell corazon del pueblo cris-
tiano al recuerdo de aquel crlmen
sin eiemplo EN- los fastos de la histo-
ria del mundo.
La lglesia conmemora anualmente
ell suceso los poetas le dedican sus
mas dulces y languidas endechas
los historiadores, al relatarlo, nos 10
describen en- sus mas minimos deta-
lies. Sin embargo, los iil6sofos Sc
confunden necios ! queriendo des-
entraiiar en- complicadas tests los mis-
terios de aquel suceso sobrenatural.
Esto no obstante, 4 pesar de cuanto
sc ha dicho y escrito en- memoria de
la passion de Jesucristo, siemprc hay
algo nueyo que decir sobre ella, STEM
pre- el pueblo crlstiano escucha en-
ternccido ell triste relate de aquella
catastrofe. iArgumento grandioso
~ sublime cuyo fondo es inagotable
En- estos dias en- que la lglesia Sc
viste de luto, ell que los fieles acu-
den contritos Il los altares, al par
que conmemoran la dolorosa historic
del Hombre-Dios, derraman lagri-
mas de contricion que lavan las cul-
pas del alma, la mente Sc desprende
siquiera sea por breves momentos, de
sus ideas mundanales, Y Sc eleva en-
alas de la fe 4 la grata contemplation
de las verdades eternas.
NADIA hay mas tierno, sublime Y
pasmoso, que la historic de Aquel
que vino i redimirnos del pecado Y
de la muerte. Desde David, ell pro-
feta-rey, que con dulclsimo tono SUI
po predecir desde mas de mil amos
antes con una exactitud maravillosa
la venida del Redentor, hasta Mala-
qulas ell 1ltimo de los inspirados, que
con voz reposada y suave hacla de-
cir 4 Jes1s trescientos setenta amos
antes de su llegada dirigiendose 4 los
sacerdotes de la lev: " Mi atecto va
no es para vosotros, y no recibire
ofrenda de yuestra mano, porque des-
de ell Oriente al Occidente mi NOM
breses respetado y adorable grande-
mente por todas las naciones y des-
de ell nacimiento EN- Bethlehem del
Verbo que venla d predicar la vir-
tud y 4 levantar ell nombre de la de-
gradacion y de la culpa original, has
ia el Precursor San Juan Bautista
que derramo sobre su cabeza la des-
de entonces regeneradora aqua del
bautismo desde el celebre milagso
obrado por Jesucristo en- Cana, Guam
do empezo su vida p1blica, hasta la
terrible tragedia que Sc desenlaza EN-
el Calvario, todo es grandloso & inn
ponente como 10 es Ia portentosa fl
gura que 10 motlya.
La redencion del mmdo -. Pa
labras magicas que mantuvieron EN-
1 miHares de tribus de
Ia desvalida raza de Adam, y por la
que suspiraron continuamente los
hijos predilectos de Isaac Y de Ja-t
cob. Y como no, 81 la mlsera hui
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28

Con el fin de que nuestros operarios puedan
eumplr CON sus deberes rehgiosos en- Ia So
lsmnidad de estos dias, y siguiendo una an
tigua costumbre de Ia redaccion, el viernes
ssnto pr6ximo no Sc pubGcara el BoLETTS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
DOLETIN MERCANTL DE- PUERTO RICO

MArtes ~ de Mario de 1877.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-05
Red Tape and the Indians

One of the principal reasons why red
tape in Washington is more dangerous to
settlers near the Indian frontiers is this,
that citizens who emigrate to those regions
know the nature of the Indians, and
would, if left alone, do as the pioneers of
American civilization did, and take ordi-
nary risks of property and life only. But
now the condition of the west is wholly
different from what it was in time of
Boone aud his fellows, who penetrated
the wilderness of Kentucky and Ohio.
Now the government guarantees every
citizen protection, just as much in Idaho
as In New York. 1t sells the emigrant
lands. encourages set Elements and under
takes to govern our Indian population and
keep in subsection the wandering savages.
For this purpose it builds and garrisons
forts, keeps a standing army in the west
and expends every year millions in provid-
ing for the Indians. 1t is natural that the
emigrant should trust the honor of 50
great and Lowerful government. auG
should tearlessly depend upon it promises
to protect himself and his family from the
savage.
But how is the promise kept? Let thC
recent massacres in Iaho make answer
Again the settlers have been betrayed b.
the government, which failed to give tht
protection it promised. Worse than this
after the country has been shocked by tht
murders in Idaho. it has refused to sent
troops enough to defend the women ant
children who were spared. but who ar
now in danger of fate worse than death
There is no authority under the law, it i
coollv said, by which the government ga
send part OF its army to their assistance
If another dreadful calamity should har
pen it will not be to the Indian savage
that the country will turn with wrath, bu
70 the officials in Washington, who hav
so tied up our troops in red tape that tn
army is almost useless for the very pu1
poses for which it is created and mai,
tanned. So, Louis Republican.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-05

There is one thing to be said about the
Presidents recent civil-seryice order which
no Republican paper, we fear, is likely to
say and which we take the liberty there
fore of saying in the interest of good govern
ment and the truth of history, The Rep
ublicans who assume a right to criticise
the conduct of President Hayes quite for
get that they never elected him to the
Presidency He really owes them nothing,
since they were not strong enough in the
country to put him into power, and the
wisest thing they can do will be to take
humble back seats and wait with their
thumbs in their mouths to see whether
he can galvanize them and their organiza
ton into life again for new contest with
the constitutional Democratic party which
gave them such a tremendous trouncing
last November. We do not believe he can;
but SO long as, in the words of senator
Mcdonald, he 'Obeys the ten command
ments, we are quite willing to give him q
| fair field and no favor.-E!cchaog
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-05
The New Illinois Game Law.

The following is synopsis of the lead
ing provisions Of the new Illinois game law,
which will go into effect on the lst of
July.
l. Prairie chickens and woodcock are
protected between the 18th day Of ganu-
ary and the fst of September.
2. Deer, turkeys and pheasants are
protected between the lst day of Febru-
ary and the lst day of October.
3. Quails are protected between the 1st
day of February and the lst day of No
yem ber. 1t is made unlawful to net
quail at any time
4. Wild geese, ducks, snipe, brant OIL
other water fowl are protected between
the lst of May and the 18th day of Au-
gust.
s. 1t is made unlawful for any non
resident of this state to kill or trap il
any manner any OF the above named
birds or animals, in any country of thi:
state, at any time, for the purpose of sell
ing or marketing. or removing the same
outside of this state
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-05
scHENcKrs SEA WEED TONIC.

In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the lethargy produced by the heat
takes away the desire for wholesome food and fire.
quent perspirRtions reduce bodily energy partcu-
arly those suffering from the effects Of deblitata-
ting diseases In order TO keep natural hcalthful
activity of the system we must resort 20 artificial
means. For this purpose SChenck's Sea Weed Ton
ic is very efectual. few doses will create an ap-
petite and give fresh vigor TO the enervated body
For dyspepsia, il is invaluable. Many eminent
physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia can be
permanently cured by the drugs which are gener-
ally employed for that purpose. The Sea Weed
Tonic in its nature is totally different from such
drugs. 1t contains no corrosive minerals or acids
in fact 1t assists the regular operations of nature,
and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic in its ma
ture much resembles the gastric juice that it is
almost identical with that fluid The gastric juice
Is the natural solvent Which, in healthy condition
OF the body causes the food to be digested and
when this juice is not excrcted in sufficient quaint
ties, indigestion, with oil its distressing symptoms
follow. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty o.
the gastric juice when the latter is deficient
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-05
The Fourth.

New York, July 5.-Day quietly OBJ
served here and elsewhere in East, No
fires and few fireworks.
CHARLESTON, July 5.-Colored people
celebrated extensively. The Hberian
Exodus Association considered the scheme
of the wholesale emigration of the colored
people generally anxious to 60.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Day quiet, but
various addresses, etc, Col. j, W. Forney
alluded in terms Of favor to the president
policy.
MILWAUKEE,, July 5.-The day passed
quietly without public celebration or bad
accidents.
SAN Francisco, July 5,-The FoprtI
passed quietly.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-No genera
celebration,