davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
COwARDICE OF THE PEOPLE.
TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune.

TO the EdttOr or The Tribune.
SIR In the present clamor one is reminded
Of the hypOchOndrac who PUSHES to his medical adviser
full of fear and foo.ishness, swallows bread pill and
straghtway with gpOkes and fellOes
make wheel, which, with appliances, runs rapidly,
sometimes to destruction. 1t Is the same with mans
intimidation and lack of sense, running him into folly.
and. politically. into nvovements ana neckyokes not
readily cast away The business man is blind to the adj
vantagcs taken by politicians OF his fears. But his
anxiety and foolish broOding the future eggs 10
mcubate corruption fraud and intrigue by his crafty,
wTe-pung neighbOr. But does the business man care
for this weigh the net results to nation No So
long his pennies safe the Republic my yegetate in
clover husks he indifferent which fodder turns
He clamors for Executive OF some kind-nO matter
what his makeup H. whether Of dirt pearls No matter
what the nation shall sufer-nO matter what principles
are smashed 10 atOmS-giye him sOmebOdy-a god, or
devia the same. long be sell two yards more
OF tape day-settle the veXcd question. Toss up the
copper, grave and reverend segniOrs Head or tail,
most sapient Judge Either will do.
Dorer, DEL. Jan. 30, 1877. JOS. c. CANNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
A RETURNING BOARD ANNIHILATED.

SIR: In the great speech of Senator COnk
ling the Electoral bill and in reference to the author
ity Of the VcePresdent count the votes he the
following remarkable language: It not desgne to
commit this vast power to man. especially that
might be the sole judge in his Divine and
human law, since the morning of time said no man
should he judge in his even though lie sat
with others"
quote from the report Of his speech I'm Trr TRIBUNE
Of to-day The doctrine II iudspuiabe, both IN honor
and justice well in law. But II annhlates the
Louisiana Returning Board, FOR two Ot s members SIT
their EAST" and "a most significant commentary
on their work. Moreover, index Oi what may be
looked for in the decision ~ the trpartte commission
it sticks out like IA rabbits ears. W.s.C.
Carmel y. L., jan "a l~77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
W. :. HALE's OPERATIONS.
To Inc Editor OF The Tri5une.

To the EdltOr or Ihe TT uHe.
SIR: With reference to W. ). Hale an ac-
count Of whose in your issue Of this morning,
the facts, far have any knowledge OF them. are
IA follows:
Some months ago, person representing himself as W.
Hale called ~ this Office and stated tD3t ne had been
authorized by L. r. Barry Bro, take out policy
their stock and machinery at No 81 Ann-st Upon this
representation policy issued 10 Barry * Bro. in
this company for 5000 AMI in the ST. Paul Fire and Ma
rne Insurance Company OF ST. Paul, Mnn Tor the same
amount After waiting reasonable time Tor payment
~ the premium We gave notice to Barry Bro. that the
policies had not been paid for. and were surprised TO
learn that the amount had been ntrstcd To Mr. Hale
who has no connection with this company for payment
In order that Barry Bro. might not suffer We consented
TO hold the Insurance in force for few days until they
could arrange the matter with Hale. The 81 Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance Company is tho largest and most
respectable Insurance Company IN the Northwest. long
established We'll known " the INSURANCE fraternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
HOLY TRINITY ORGAN CONCERT

The organ concert yesterday afternoon at
the Church Of the Holy Trinity was an unusually fine
one The programme rendered by Mr.. samuel p War
rem included Prelude and Fugue by Ebern, n Lar
ghetto by HUmmel the second Rhapsody on Breton
melodies by Camille Sant-Sacus, piece in Canon form
by Schumann B1ss Introduction, Air and Variations in
A. and Reubke's c minor sonata The Eberin FuGue is
snguary pare in style, and full OF excellent contra
puntal writing. belonging TO the school OF the elder
Bach yet decidedly formal and stif The charnlingy
graceful Hummcl LaTghetO, which followed il, formed
a delightful contrast with IT, and came almost as relief
after its grim stateness. The Best Air and Variations is
a remarkably effective work, Of excellent school ard
presenting some technical difficulties. one of the
variations gave Mr.. Warren opportunity TO display
some wonderfully brilliant pedal playing. and the whole
work rcpeie with trying passages. The great RenbSc
Sonata admirably done too II is one Of the most re-
markabe organ compositions eXtant weird and almost
painfully sombcr COloTng ndistuct In FORM almost
eccentric but il more than repays the study which Is
necessary to understand and appreciate it. for it IL
work Of real and remarkable genius and possesses very
striking beauties. MI George simpson sang the aria.
on. my heart is sore from Beethoyen's " Mount OF
Olives" and Love in her eyes sits playing" from
HiDde's "Acis Galatea and they were both adni-
raby DONE the especially. He Is OF the very
few tenors that we who have the purity of
perfection Of method requisite for rendering music OF
this class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
MR.. CONKLING DEFENDED.

VI Y n IIVT Ut III TT y II
SIR The effort of Republican newspapers TO
read MIR. Conklng out Of the Republican party is
a great mistake. Although the distinguished Senator
has been radical for the most OF his party during the
past half dozen years. he has been trusted leader in this
state during that time Ills facilities FOR Judging Of the
election results quite ample those possessed by
newspaper establishments, even when their repOrtOrill
ment appears u be well taken, and notice The news
papers Join issue vita him. The most foolish idea
advanced Is that Mr.. Conkug wants the Democratic
nomination for President four years hence. lie l. too
close an observer 81 political affairs 20 entertain any
s.!c notion. The Senator not fool by any means,
and stand any amount Of Democratic siOhber and
Republican abuse. REPUBLICA
f,e0ufa. a.. L. Ian. 30, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
No. % Washington square, Jan. 20. 1877.
DANGERS OF THE ELECTORAL BILL.

7 . INC EHIIVF Ut FHt ITFU"HE
SIR | thank you for your decided OPPOSE
ton TO the measures recommended By the Joint Com
ulittec on Counting the Electo al Vote 1t Is matter
that Congress has right 10 NEEDLE WITH in any such
manner and now il eynect to improve on the cons
tutiona method Of having the VIccPresdcnt co3n the
electoral votes. by making it possible for ~ the
Judges of the Supreme Court % De the 10 10 the
same thing. is clear to all the people. Let the Cohst
tuition remain Till IL u changed by the votes Of the
people. aud Jet us know that have fundamental law
winch viii shield us from TINT anarchy which has been
the ruin Of many WUGd-bc republics In Heavens
NAME continue To speak ont this subject, that Con-
erc,s NAV The Will 0f the people" and knowing II,
there must De patriots enough 10 save 10 from tie
dangers which such precedent VIII De almost certain 10
expose 10. Liberty.
NgiC IOrk, Jan. -, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
MR.. COyKIyG'. FORESIGHT.

To the EdttOF Of The TrtGUHe.
SIR: Can You inform me and the public at
large If Mr. CoEkng is trying 10 hit two birds with one
stone by the compromise surrender Electoral Count
bl may he mistaken, but 1t looks so to me, and |
think three or seven years Will demonstrate 1t 10 be
Mr. Conklns expects it 10 favor his designs whichever
way decided Should HAYES he declared elected by his
method, then Mr.. COnElng expects 10 regain lost
prestige with tie Republican party, notwithstanding the
institution is shattered 10 the roots OF IT. foundation
II Tdcn j. the successful man. then Mr. Cnnklrg Will
leave Republican party and try To ascend the Demo-
cratic ladder 10 The Presidency. Since the COustltu-
ton has invaded, where is the Democratic boast
about "A CONSTITUTE nal law and rights!
WORKMAN OF Tile EMPIRE STATE
BROOKLYN, Jan. 80, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
TIE THOMAS CONCERT.

The fourth symphony Concert OF the season,
NJ which the public rehearsal is to take place TINS after
noon offers programme OF very un"sua attractions.
Tr, Nrst NAP. contain, two Of the most deighfu-and
,re may add most p0pullr-Df the musical classics,
p,c,s Suito in d and Recth0vcns Pastoral symphony;
and the second part consists Of Of the most perfectly
characteristic and imposing portions OF "Asnefs Got
teriGmmerurg" the Funeral March. the Death song OF
Rriuuhidc and the Finale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
A LAW HIGHER THAN CONSTITUTIONS.
70 the EHftOr Of The Tribune.


SIR: While | sympathize with You as to the
seeming violation the Constitution by the com
promise one thought rather mobiles my judgment Of
the exnedency Of the measure. Some persons fear to
violate the Constitution the rules of proceeding set
forth IN tie document called But there IL another
constitution OF the country which is yet more important
viz the Internal vital constitution Of the United
states body polite Now, Il may be that 10 save this
latter from serious injury IL is necessary for the
nent 10 aside something in the former To nntrae:
/ may have a rule Of life for myself when is Tor me
written constitution, and from which am not usually
also " depart. But have also Viti contribution VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

body and mind, which the great thing 10 be regarded
in the my rule ct daily living. Then IN new
exigcncy which my document" has not provided,
my physician MAY it'd it absolutely necessary that
shOnld disregard more Of iis prescriptions.
higher Law thus replace the lower, which Tor com
ZION - was altogether right 81 70 was IN some points,
during the late struggle with the south Wry faces were
made the alleged violations of the Constitution ~
written; but the existence and, JOrJT, the well
being Of the nation required those fractures OF the
venerable document. Life was to be saved by nhictng
an injury upon the body that might be quite possibly
CURED. 4. l. {.
Princeton, ". j., Jan. 80. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

FROM KINGSTON, JAM.-Tl steamship A'i1s Jan 81
D. G. Murray Mr. V.egas, Mr. Pacneo VI - A. Gonzales
Miss r. G0uz les Miss Gcazales Miss p Gouzaes ". ".
TAFT r. Poor NJ Chanes. ~ Ramos Miss Glassfor. Mrs
\. +. LOyd - .
FROM HAMBU RG-In steamship Fcsid, Jan 3l-F.
FImena Orsf J. Ophuls. VIM. f. Rrmy Olga Snfter
Wiehle Al Is Denis, Jean Massce Franz oswald
Justus ". Ebeing Emile kuncr Carl schuster, Chas. III
Ahr.Bs Carl HorsmaD f. Nar Mrs. Rutherford. MI ana
Mrs. uumpt o. Boeseueck, Max Won PrOllns, Edmund
p. collins Henry Mason. de Mesona Nj aud Mrs T. Posp
...I 4f,,t ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
PAID-UP INSURANCE POLICIES.

To NE EdttOr OF Inc IFIOHHe'
SIE:I asgee entirely with all you have said
lately concerning, life insurance. but there Is one point
Won lave not touched upon, and which 1t seems TO NE
,. ,r.sert ia n good time 10 agitate alude To the
Massachusetts law which, believe makes II obligatory
on life Insurance companies to give proportional pal
ND policy to ali WHO nave paid two annual premiums s H
- unable To continue their payments This seems out
ordinary iustlce and venture 10 ask the ana OF your
nnwrrfi IN lucce IN the enactment OF some Sach Jaw III
PO"SSttt.. - 80 -, 81 y-,,r,, mn Ne,y Iprscy
N1,r. York Jan. %, ls77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
5ucrlai Nolltes.
ELI Hend.. ClrcnIar-. Prosrammea. Ba.iu

Bill Heads. Circulars. Programme, Business Cards.
ami PRINTING Of all kinds neatly and cAeaIy DONE AZ
UOLMAS'S. corupr centre and Mhiie-sjs.
~ Court OF Arbitration Of the CHAMBER Of COM.
MERCE OF THE STATE OF EEW.lDKh.
Established by Act II the Legislature
Sessions this held daily the Rooms NJ The
Chamber u Commerce J3 liam and AT TIE 1ice ~
thr Arbitrator No ~ B!oaway Tor the hearing ami prompt
settlement disputes, snd matters Il differ
among merchants. shipuase.>, and others
within 1OTk,
Parties may submit their oveirs 20 this court whether
members OF the Chamber OF Commerce or not.
OF AMI o.ii"r ihorna~
ton obtained gratis aPpCat 70 me clerk he
0f the 'hamhci
Graduated Lung best nnergir.
suuad iu-s Aah aud comfort every
where Mailed f. Isalc singer hanuiacrer lOt SWAY.
Keeps Patent par,ly-na.r DEl.>s SHEETS. the very
bes tlr so De nnicd easily hcHHils hand
kcrcreL 81 BgoatWay.
I'AmeriQue. the new Cigarette a delicious saoke u
I,ctue Vanity Ftr, unlike al others. by IN : KIM
BALL N 90. \. HIN co, soe Agents. - I'D riy ~
Lsnp.. oil Fixare-, Gas Burners. Gas aud OH Heat
stoves, &c. The best o e.a class AZ T. ~ Lite Jl5
Broadway the Depot for city Boulevard AL street LAMPS
PsS-0Gcc Noiice.-r Tic foreign nails FOR the week ,n.nI
SAII kBAl. Feb 3 1877, Viii Al
DAY al y H., Tor Europe. by steamship Wiscon-a, "a
Que-nstONn; WEDN rSDAi A. a tor EurJe nv
III
NJ Europe ship MielnG. PlynOlih cher.
bOuTg and Hamburg, s. fl ED.Ai al $50 4 nl,
ence FOR Germany aut scotland 10 forwarded By
this DO specially adircssedl and D =.
W., tor Scotland direct by scamslnp Victoria, via Glas
gov and ll30 a. NJ, Tor Earope by steamship we~er.
aud Bremen ine steamships MiScOl IA.
Abysslia and Celtic do take mails Denmark.
Norway The mails iOc tho Nest Indies Havana.
will leave New YORK Jan. 81 The mats Porto Rico
will leave NewlOTk Feb The mails Tor Nassau,
" p. will leave NewHork FEB. Ihs mails for China and
4. L JAMES. Posl.n.stse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
DRAMATIC NOTES.

This afternoon is appointed for the per-
fornance ~ Nibo's III aid OF the mother OF the late
Lucille cstcrn.
Mr.. John Mccullough will act at Booths
rbeater two weeks beginning on Easter Monday. the
Srst part will he ItrgiHtas
II is made known that FarieOn, the novelist,
is 10 marry Miss Margaret Jeierson daughter OF Mr.
Jefferson the eminent ACTOR.
Mr. l. r. Brown, called "The Mind Reader"
will giye an exhibition Of his art to-day ~ Chickcing
Hall This Is said be Tcplete with dramatic surprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

A YOUNG LADIES' SUBSCRIPTION KETTLE-DRUk
The kettle-drum, dance, and garden party.
which is to be given at Delmonico's on the evening o.
Feb. In behalf Of the NewYork Infant Asylum prom
ises be entertainment Of exceptional briiancy
Chaperoned by married ladies' the young hostesses win
receive their guests I'm genuneike garden. where
with dancing and coy little supper there VIII DC ns
occasion the annual ball nj the Academy wncs
this Winter has been wisely omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

OF all the articles in common use soap il that OF
which DeOple are ant be careless IN purchasing
This Is specially the kinds used for the bath and toilet
The amount taken into The system
traornay. Best avoid this by using none but B T. Bae
bits Toilet SOAP which absolutely free rom all deeterOus
cr m nts purest and best oils known 10 me
chemist OF their resDectivp kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
TIE MIcCONsIN .EGIsLATTRE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 31.-In the Legis-
laturc to-day bill introduced excluding bondhold
ers Of the Chicago Milwaukee and 81. PAU Railroad
from the right vote ct elections OF the company
Also bill 10 repeal the Vance law and reJnact the Pot
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
Of Newark, v. j.. makes showing OF S95OVO,OVO OF
assets and $4,000 600 OF receipts during The year The
general statement to be unusually hyoTaDle.
Their agency IN New-York IL 40 No. 1877 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

and the public as frstclass Institution. The father
w g. Hale has since called at this office and paid y
amount due the above policies: JAMES A. -ILVBr,
Secretary German American Insurance Company
NeIr- IOrk. Jan 81. l-17.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
ENGLISH OPERA.

The English opera company continues to
draw full houses at the Academy of Music. Martha
was given Monday and The Star 81 the NORTH last
night while repetition of The Flying Dutchnan" Is
nromised for Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

Mamma" What is the baby crying for,
Marricf Maggie-'I don't know" MalInIa-" And
what are non looking so indignant abouti" Maggie
That nasty dogs been and took and eaten nv DIhse
cake" Maiana-" Why, saw you eating sponge caAe
a minute ago" Maggie" o. that was babys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
MIDNIGHT THER REPORI.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
In the Middle and Eastern States, falling
followed by rising barometer sOuthery winds wearing 10
westerly and probably increasing 10 brisk aongth Sev
England coast and light rain in Eastern Ne|fOrK, suc'
ceeded by warmer, clear or clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

pues.c who was native Of this State leaves $2o2ooo
\. fund for the benefit of the common schools OF YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
PORK AND SOUTHERN TAXES.
PORK AND rULIHEIl-N IAAIo'
TO the Editor Of The Trtbune
SIR: | find the following item In news

SIR: | find the following Item III ne"s-
paper:
A smoled ham weighing Il2 pounds was exhibited in
store al Memphis Tenn, few days ago The pig from
which IL had been cut weighed LILO pounds aud had
been raised by planter IN Mississippi
And yet Tennessee taxpayers will not add two mills
ON the dollar 10 their taxes to enable them 10 pay the III
terest on their state debt promptly. SUIGK-
Ner- York. jan II, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
DIED

For Restoring Gray Hair original color PA2KEa's
HAIR BALsAM has no equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. ii q m.-Yesterday's baro-
metic movement principally decline preceding tho
nlurky weather OF the evening, during which falling
mist fully amounted to rain. The temperature rose
above freezing point at daylight at midnight 1t was
higher than been during many weeks at that hour
Tie bulk Of which the barometer has given
evidence Is likely pass nOrthwa ard ~ this region.
this city and vicinity clearing weather may DC es-
pected to-day with little change OF temperature. There
Is a prospect OF two or three pleasant days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

THE dagra IN IRIS city By tentis
Of
the mercury during those hogIsl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-06
The Nan Who WANTS to Kin eaaaasnao.

n,. - ,,;,.,, p,..;,r ,,nl;t;ojo,,
49, = - a,. n ~ Iii
"no essi,ss ~, - "us =. s'''',~s ~
=, 80 80, -, IS ,ao,,o,,s
~ - u.s. 49, s.,. h;s hoo
=. 's,s.a' va - ,a ~ Ia, -
o,'oa oi'a ~" = ~ - - s. c,a,aa,
HA's = 'i'e s,i'''.'.Nl '''siss, ~.
ssau NV s'ss''.'.'. ~ nle,rt Nal
~ - -, !. -,..,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-06

IT is impossible to ascertain how far virtue
viii predominant until oppressed by tempta-
ton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-06

~ viii give and bequeath, said Pat IL
his viii. to my beloved wife, Bridget. all
my properly without reserve to my oldest
son, Patrick. one-half Of the remainder !;
and to Dennis, my younger son. the rest.
II anything is left. It may 90 TO Terence
O'Carty, in sweet Ireland.
4 little loy entered i fish market the
other dav. a,sd sae;ug fnr tba f,,st ,;,,,,, !,
pile Of Holsters lying on the counter, looked
intently at them for some time. when he
exclaimed BY gracious them's the big
gest grasshoppers I've ever seen.
An Iowa farmer cut open an old hornets
nest just to examine the inside arrange
ment. He says be thinks he will be able
to see lis barn in about two weeks.
Draw ii mild. +" as the boy with tho de-
cayed Goth said to the dentist,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-06

SsaAcITY OF 4 arpHnRp's Doe.-Profes-
sor Sedgwiek, of Cambridge, used to tell
rsmarkable ifs'eace Of sagacity in q collie
dog. A lad, ia r.1ng, was thrown and broke
his leg. He tri.d to induce his dog, who &C.
eoaraaisd him, 10 go home by telling him
to do SO, and then by threats and trying to
drive him of by throwing stonesat him, but
without success, the dog going just out of
reach Of the stones and refusing to 90 farth-
er. II was not til after some time that the
thought occurred to the lad Of giving the dog
something to take with him. He then called
the dog to him, and showed him his glove,
which he then dipped In the blood and tied
round the dogs neck, telling him at the same
time to take il home: which the dog iinme-
diatsly did, and returning with help, saved
the young mans life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-06
DR. j. w. A. BIRKEY,
SU RECON DENTIST,

UNIFORMS his patrons and the public that he con-
mes ~ nracticA his profession at No 542 S0Wfh
hfghth Street, PtiiadelphiG, the filth door below
Idu@s stres and That e Is prepared perform all the
most difficult and intricate operations appertaining 10
positive relief OF pain il the extracting of teeth being
the FIRST who dard 70 bring il into in his profession
IN the stare q Pennsylvania. He likewise 6 every
description Of Artificial Teeth but especially The Terra
Metallic of which he is the diseoverer and inventory,
10 HE mos, satisfactory manner 70 the wearer. Elk
tracing Teeth specially.
Septic isz6.-ly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-06

SAKE lately wrote poem called THE Hen
Il Honry Bse.a critic writes to tho
London Cottage Gaisser saying tin the
first verse and third line arc the words, Es-
pel bee upon rose. Now have been
bee-keep r for some ytars, and in all my
experience never saw 4 Doe upon rose. Can
you tell me whether the composer of the
piece was bee keeper, or was ho only a
post 2" Hov.s fins, Mr. SAKE?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-06

Eevergo back. What you attempt do
it with all your strength. DETERMINATION
is omnipotept. If the prospect be some
what dalsened, put the fire resolution 10
your soul, and kindle a flame that nothing
but death can extinguish.
Are oysters healthy ~ askei an Old
woman, of her physician.
| never heard any OF them complain {
being unwell, was the reply.
Dewdrops at night are diamonds
morn SO the tears wo weep here may le
pearls in Heaven.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-17
BEATTYS P.ARLOR
20 RG A N S. g

80 X q A N >. =,
Elegant styles, with Valuable Improve
me- 3. New and beautiful solo stops
Over one Thousand Organists and Must
clans endorse these organs and recon-
mend them as strictly first class in tone,
Mechanism and durability. Warranted
for six years.
Most Elegant and Latest Improved
Have been awarded the highest pre-
MUM in competition with others for
simplicity, Durability,
Promptncss, and Piano like action. Pure,
sweet, and evenly balanced tone, Orches-
trail effects, and instantaneous access
which may be had to the reeds. For
price list address
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey.