davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
One Of nnr xnnng men who visited

Unt U OH yOUHE TIVH NHU NIN1ITU IUTODE,
short time since stepped ashore gt Liverpool Win I.
boa a the growth Of tue yOS long nar, and LOOKING
and Ieeliug decdelly rusty generally. lie al
said TO the native artist In charge: want YOU TO
shave mt cut NY hdir, brush me NJ and make good
looking man OF me" The barber looked the yOunL man
over for "a aud very deliberately remarked Iii
shave thee and cut thy air and brush thoo map but
the Lord IL almighty himself aan't make g0od-lo0kDg
man OF thoa."-i NilliInantie Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
AMAss-MEETlNG TO BE HELD.

a special meeting of the Wine and Spirit
Traders Association held yesterday to arrange for
a mass meeting OF persons connected with the trade.
The association intended to issue call Tor private
meeting liquor doaofs but account OF the
taken by informal meeting Of importers and 0thsrs
,ie Office OF Frederick de Barry Co.. Monday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
TEVpEEAyCr ~ sTATEy ISLAND.

A Ladies' Temperance Society, to be known
rs the Ladies' ia her Matthew Temperance aud Baue'-
ol,ui Society no. /. OF Richmond County, hns been
organized III View Brighton, "a Mrs Kate Graham o.,
president, N.s, b. Dcyiu Nc,-prr7denf No Thonis
Rite, q, secretary. and M.s. simmons a5 treasurer
Tn0mls LiHgion. Justice Uf the Pear" and one o. the
Excise Commissioners 81 Richmond County, rs also the
uro.r.e.or ct saloon .t West BIi-hOu. Mr. l3ugt'n
has recently compiled with tir Uy having "a large
stu placed the doorway 20 his saloon. with The
following inscription, Thomas IGngtou. mn-k.cp6r-
now lot u have pvac'."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
TIE EEAplNG RAYMOND.

EFFECT or EX-rRE-rDHSr SMITHS PJWjCAri'N-
80 FALL IA TIE SrOCK-FRESiDE roNt>' -
TxpLANAuoy-soM IMPORTANT riGUars.
iFRou A. ooC,sIoN,L COVRE.poxDHNV or THE ruErvr
PmLADELpHrt, Dee. LITTLE report Of the
Reading accounts. which cv-prcslnnt smith made .-
day has elected the answer from President G'weH that
the annual report 10 The stockholders viii cX-
plain all this. Meanwhile the stock itself las
hecn held up 10y tie report OF the forth
coming coal combination II from 1Gil Sttur-
day 70 1873 on the plan combination bnt the sales
were = 600 shares To-day il declined quarter. with
sales OF 800 shares. The following statement. taken
from the annual report is worth looking at IN co:npar-
,son with Nr Smiths compilations. These figures, cents
omitted are from Mr.. Governs report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
NOMINATIONS

NAsHNGTON, Dee. 1.-THE President sent
the following nominations 20 lhr maj. to-day;
Henry l. Dodge to 30 Sup IiueuieEto Of the Mint san
Francisco.
seth p Remington Collector fos tho District Of
o-wegtjtiiie. y. =
Cyrus u. BALDWIN Collector Of Customs fo Charleston s. C..
Isaac a. H. MOuliOl 81 Customs Ia crosse. WIS.
JOhn Campbell Surveyor Of Customs. Omaha, NeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12

An Rlko Chinaman went home intoSleat t,.
and WA met az 100 door by his wife, Who onpDed ,n
ana mil A u..s r-by remarked; "John, your WHO
s, G,hf Yes" he rcpied. she TOO muchee ssoee,
sne liye long side Aeilesa w0.aaa Tee mVh'-
Ney.) Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12

The Rev. 4. 4. Hale frankly says that the
story he IL engaged Is the best lar has ever
wrtten.-PRtBUHE. Ffankness varies, however. III
eliperkns shond take writing stories a. That Of
one Of them would be called clear buiging cheek
brooklyn Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
THE sECURITY's INDICTED OFFICERS

Theodore X. W gilmore, vice-president of the
Security Lite Insurance Company indicted with Robert
L. Case aud Isaac H. Allen, the other officers " the com.
pany FOR conspiracy 10 prepare false statement rs
condition. appeared aud gave bail yesterday IN $1,000
ApOliOs X. WetDOre, hs iatnef being his bOndsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12

Mr.. HAHLIN Rep, Me.b moved for an executive .es.
sion, which agreed tO-yeas, "a nays 20: many n,
the Senators in favor Of tie resolution voting Tor SIR
Hamlin's motion. owing tO the latcncss of the hour
After "A DrIcf executive Session tine Senate, al 40
O'Clock, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12

He WAS a brother of the late Sir Robert
-. p aud VA, horn about the year 1900. Ito
n,,usa the gold medal OF the Royal Academy ~ 49,
and gnined considerable reputation in hiI h'. IN
IL i7.I.a,ed tho Carlton and ConsofNhsfo tl"o st
iunn and directed the restoration OF portions OF L'VN
field Cathedral and York Minsi'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
THE ARRESTS.
The following are the total arrests for the
violation of the Excise law, made hoEdaY. in the di
ferent precincts designated:


Tho ,o,c were ur.ant dlriI- the dlJ and evening
Yesterday. but arrests few. Altogether itsi NJ
VS. the most success m pissed ~ keeping III DIR
cust. Tic arrests we He ~ fJiluws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
SYDNEY sNIRKR.

LONDON. Dec. ll.-Sydney Smirke' H. ~
the Euziish architect, Ia dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27

To THE EDITOR or The UN Sir. Young
men in search Of employmont.' YES. ami id
ones, too also women and children bc.ss.u, for
the privilege TO work TO keep soul and body to.
gcther Two hundred and llny thousand mon,
women. and children in this city are anxious to
work. aud have nothing to do. Some OF thom
are on the verge Of starvation. liclpcss as
children are many Of them. and fearful per-
ccntlgo vicious. II Is idle TO talk to these help-
less human beings about going Wost or any.
whore else. What can be done 10 rid the c.ty u
Please let M rcritr. from recollection. Ilroi
Sparks account oi tn" course pursued iA llu.
nleh. bavaria, 10y Count humnrd:
Tho city ~ Mum Ia WIS OVrrrun with class
in the different countries of Europe CO. irlvl
over Europe and quarter themselves va, 20 tho
tpWn-proule. Tn SO credentials Wrrs son
abused. AMI the travellers from tii" guild fu9
an Increasing nuisance IN numb rs and ,Nuc.
uun-. Count Eumlurl tl} naWIu TuUn. n
went TO IN" Governor ui the with his il-
81 Ion. NI.. 10 open works Ol Industry lu the
ciy for the "mpIuymN 90 Of all p"r-Nu- asking
aims. Tho GuN.fnNr uut.Nril 20 him larry
tu' me- Ns-ary iuu i~. lu" dIN O. 900 Industries
We're soon opened. and iu~iru .tiNu l.lN.ntl i0n.
police fp arr - all persons asking aims and
bring tn m Ia thc office OF employment. There
tu"lr names and O.'uIiil Nn- wore entered ami
they W'r. told tO come un 60 the DNi .s ID no
n"Nt morning ami hr sci 20 work alta far ,.m.
pcnsatiOn. About onr-hult ol t'i.-H hrg-aI- rs.
turned and went tp work the Ntucr lNl .N tho
city Ia few W" kS there wore nNuo ~
aims. mud the plan covered cNr"n-.s. 1Nore.
lore set every idle person ts,,rr. allns wealth.
90 BROADWAY. Mtv22. ISL. '''''-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27

During the hot weather the breezy fresh
ness II tramp life in Wild regions viii bc
90 most people rather moro attractive on
tho print q page than In the actual eNperion Dee.
II l. thor f.,n NNry seaeYuuhlc book. this
volume of Adirondack Iii,s wa n the Eev.
ADiEoSuAcA MUAE,i haas iust gotten out about
scenes. in .d,rts. and al,eutur son his favorIte
stamping .unl. These tales iutrrwoaNc GU
rious roman o Wiih d'-'r.uti0 u-of unirelu'rt-
ed nature" somewhat Afl"rtAc fashion which tho
solitude AMI SLIP .raf.tlln 81 the woods have
made a 'aNorite one IN Narrowing stories. Tho
most promiu.At figure is m old trapper John
Norton boy name. proioun lly versed in the arts
Of wood raft. and mu 10 attached To Henry Her
bert a young man who combines the ad,an-
tagos " odueati0n AMI knowledge OF the world
with truly wpuleriul ptoA.lrnDy in boating.
fishing. and trapping, which form the who'll"
stock ~ the older man. Ia the story the kcs
Told Me- the reader is Introduced o. thcse two
men, viii So fortunes ar" perhaps followed with
greater interest hy him Who only makes their
acquaintance IN the noNt story. that Of The
Man who Didn't Know Mu 'h.' This interest
INK person is - rhlI ~ nature. a youth whose
intellectual gifts wore not highly esteemed 10y
his ncighbors al home on the -eNuoard, but who
had rare genius for Woodcraft He had lived
twelve years IA the woods. searching for John
N'rl'h' WIN Nl' ON NHrp"r' lhNlhg Tor
beavers on the bank 0l "a pond. almost rolled
upon u mass Il murvclously woven grass and
sod. completely conrenlins all but the eyes #
the neophytc, also laying FIR beavers. Tho CONF
iags and golngs upon lake and stream Of tho
three mon thus brought together give ample
scope for revelations ~ the mysteries of wood
craft. AMI i.r dos ripuun- which arc nonrly
always ircsh and often l0'uoal-l's' rItiou-
viii DO. 10 an Imaginative render may serve t.
tske the heat out li summer uirruoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
YoUNG GENTLEMEN orr or woBx
What l. Poor Dandy to Dor Advice Pro-.
an Observer Of Human Events.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Sir. Vos
much Interested in your remarks about v.1o,
gentlemen seeking employment and in rIa,1
vice TO 20 West or South. Such advice ia var,
well as FAR as II goes; hut what can a oity ,la,i
do in the West or South. when he has mo- 0o,.,,.
ity for work-Only his high estimation of him
self, which il of no practical value g. nnt..1v,
The fuct is. the whole training Of Youth il fis,
now as it has been ut othcrtin.s T,,,,.,,.,
young men and women are hr0urltutt,,,
other purpose than ~ estimate tIn vain, -,
themselves ut tn highest n-uro. Unrtm.,,y, II,
those young men understand th, rudiu,,t. II
the laws Of mechanics. for instance. or KIN .,s
how 10 cope with the fri ton of pr.pticnl uf,iri
The world Of work and business il "A hi,,,,.
chine shop. with bolts. pulleys. Doswhool. .,o,r.
ing and other intrica.ios, which it is ..-.,ry
for young mon to learn before they c..n ,y.rt
themselves forward.
We may nkrn this world 10 q contractor wifi,
hig lyh nNltug everybody to- Wur. tur prf1.s
anu SAVING, FIRST learn my laws ami nrin.
them" "'"
Yes. Sir. could parents see that "a lpoui.
edge of the principles Of tine steam ,rll,ns
Is al as much NuIu" o. the yutlu man ~ f.,.fto
as Is IN" SUNDAY school ira ming our -nIOlr,5
ct. they would '-ial fish SUNDAY hu . 4
scion go. und the laws of matter could Ho lf '.r,
stood 50 mar m" young man ot twenty IA
could go into the hroHd field oi Nature ana mata
u supply MS wants. Those who serve Good lsst
are those who understand his works JOB r. itfr.'
The man of SCIENCE is nearest to God. SUM. "a
you invented printing press of super .Or ,..lta.
riiy; und some creature should ~,uru your Do. a
think oi hmg THIS. It -rcins tl mo- i- tll..ati.
tuie of u largo part of the religious world In.
day. They try g. Halter Gol hy pray. r. and a,
the same tim" tiIiuk it not worth whit, To- UU.l r.
stand and master II laws ir nature
TELL your young mrn thai tiin material world
offers abundance OF work. and chat mtirh run,,r.
L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
SOME VIEW BOOKS.


Tho most successful Of the Literature
Primers tAppleton'sl is tho manual Of PioloGV,
by JoHN pEILE. Wo may call IL the most sue
cessful. because tho topic Is not easily handled
In succinct and attractive way; yet this little
volume is both substantial and engaging.
Acknowledging that most Of us learn Ian
guaec I'm ord r to speak or read it. ana that to
this specific end study Of philology ia unne-
cessary. the writer goes on. however. to remind
US that words are things after ALL IA we'll rs the
names " things. They are not morclyso much
spent breath, but abiding things. the history of
whose origin. growth decay. aud vanishing Is
moro interesting than many a novcl-which.
oven in many a curious way. throws Ii sht on
some dark processes of tho human mind. and
the far-ofr beginnings Of history. Thus IL IL
solely through the successive climnations or
winnowing processes Of philology that We are
able 10 reconstruct the lineamcnts Of that print
tive Aryan race, whose descendants. dispersed
between the GnnRcs and the Atlantic. wrought
out for themselves so many cosnate tongues.
Nothing could boucr illustrate the singular
merit OF this small treatise than the few SEN
fences into which the capital historical achieve
mont of this science ia condensed. Promising
that it is possib 10 trace back the several lines
OF allied speech, Of which tho SansDr it
Greek. Latin. and Teut0uc tongues
are tho best-known types. to q common
lnlo-E European language. Mr. pcilc points
out that this must have been spoken by u fairly
civilized race. Tho original Aryan vocabulary
contained words for all the common relations
of life. father. mother. brother. sister. son. and
daughter. A little reelection will show the bear
ing of this fact on thr social and moral level of
this people. We observe. too. that the counee-
lions by marriage have their specific terms :
there was "A name for the daught"r-in- law she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27

To TIE EDrToR or THE SrN- Sir II
your editorial of the 21st inst. on the young
gentlemen Of tho period. who look for work
on Broadway and Fifth avenue you stat 'ha,
there h plenty Of work to la found outs DE- u.
New York; and a. am DESTROYS Of obtaining
employment. | respectfully suggest that TITS
SuN publish. frr the benefit of tho unompl.lwi.
all Information that would enable them o. ct
work. The Ereat trouble of this idle class i- ila
wnnt Il money with which to leave for hfnrIef
climes. There are many who could mot Days
their families while wandering In soar % 4
employment, on account of On" want Nl B
Tur sun would state whore such work .Uu'i ~
Obtained. have no doubt that there Nul.l 10
M Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27

one Of the measures and indications oi social
progress and the dcgrcc Of perfection which 1t
has attained i'm any country marks the position
OF that country in the scale II social develop
mcnt. The laws. too. which govern its cvolu-
ton are the same as those which govern o,her
departments Of human activity. and may be- as
distinctly recognized
In cold climates. tho ni.t shelter resorod
t.. apparently. WIS tho cave. Men naturally
took refuge from the rain snow and fro 81 in
The rcady-made hollows which they found in
the hill-ides. This is what wild animals d.
mud what W, nnd done by savagcs in various
parts OF the world Caves were the dwelling
Ilt'e Of prehistoric man. and they served the
same purpose even among the comparatively
civilized Jews i'm the tlme Of the Saviour Ira
dition makes the scene Of the Nativity cave.
and it is supported by historical proof The
u4e Of caves 10y smugliers hriganls. Illicit dis
tilers and other outlaws who dare not build
houses for fcar of attracting attention is modi-
fed Illustration Of the sumo general principle.
a refuge is needed. and tho cave IS the simplest
md roadiest form Of it,
Iu tropical regions. whcrc frost ia unknown
trees at first Afford AN the shelter required and
81 is an easy transition from the proteato n Of
their branches and foliage TO huts mnde OF
Loughs such as are still CONSTRUCTED by Indians
and hunters. To render these huts moro inn
isrvious t. the sun AMI rain the materials
Of which they were composed would be-
woven together basket fashion. ~ j. stRl done
IN India and Africa. The use OF skins an
outer covering for the hut would naturally fol-
low. and. 10y gradual process. tho tent would
BE- developed for tho use Of wandering tribes
while. on the other hand. a desire for greater
rermanencc AMI durability would lead to the
log house. ami from that. by successive i'm
Iroycmcnts 90 the frame building.
AGAIN. i'm countries whore stone was plenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
M.fJOR sCHOTT0UHN's many
First lesson from the Great Book of sorrow
Happiness Over the Leaf

The doctor said 1t would be far better on
the baby's account TO give up boarding. movo
up town near the Park. and 20 10 housckeep-
Ing the change OF air and diet would do her
good; SO the Major hired an apartment in a
French fiat house. The FIAT region is pidur-
csquc. Here rises stately building. with next
door. perhaps. porchcd upon "a yet unblasted cilr
the home Of ahardy moun,ainccr. around whose
cabin door gamhOls the agile chamOis some
times called the goat. Coal yards and vacant
lots dot the landscape. while churches abound.
notably ono very neghhorly church. which fn,os
on an adjacent street and runs back along the
rear Of and close to the Majors house. OF 80
large pile as church an ensemble view is
generally the most pleasing. and If the Major
wants that Kind Of a view Of this church. all he
! has to do is to walk on down the street two or
three blocks but if his desire is to study archi-
tectural anatomy. 1t would be difficult 10 find u
moro favorable opportunity. for from hi kitchen
window he can classify the pcculiaritius Of
every brick in the chur h wall.
But with these slight drawbacks arc manyand
grcut advantages. Modern houscbuild,rs pro-
vide almost every convenience. even in the more
unprctentous Of the Nat housos and then the
ground s high the air Is frcsh the Park is near.
and the buhy l1uri-hes. The most notable ar
tielo Of all the furniture in the now home is the
High Chair. Thcbaby. rapidly growing andex-
punding. has place now ut breakfast and din
ner. and the Major is seized with a now dignity
and charmed with a now delight he SITS at
the table by his own hcafth-tOne with little
child u.s. guest. II is true the baby IL somewhat
demonsiraive at times; she throws upon the
floor any dish that happens 10 De within reach
upsets the coffee pot now and then. pours sugar
on the carpet and pounds away till 1.-The dishes
dance but lot ON dance the higher they dance
fI.t,I .lf I. H.. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
SCIENCE INFLOW sTlIRs.

outgvngs on this wcighty theme we infcr that
the special shortcomings OF the English and
we will add American, cuisine arrange them
selves under two or three heads. which may de-
serve brief attention.
In the first place, we learn that horhnl flavor
is TO be desired in soups and increased famil-
nrity on the part Of cooks with the various
kinds and qualities of culinary herbs and roots
Putting aside p,rses of peas, beans, carrots,
chicken. or game, and speaking OF cheap.
every day. refreshing decoctions. we mOy ar
firm, on competent authority. that the liquid
whereof they are made should he regarded rs Il
mere vehicle for app ying To the paae certain
delicate herbal flavors. These doubtless vary
they may be derived from r. sh vegetables inthc
spring time. passing under the title "a Ia jdr-
dU'itre'-fiom tho cabbage and carrot a. in the
" c,odie M poi" or from the mixture made hy
the sage inventor Of the so-ottlled "Julienne'
pottagc. But il is certain that this. the cardinal
aim. Is wholly missed in strong gravy-soup.
the delight of British households. and il is laid
down as a sound astronomical axiom that sus-
tcnnnre Is hut q secondary consideration ut the
beginning ola well-orlcrnd repn-t Although
these principles however. ara rarely impugncd.
IT appears that at some Of the hest London clubs
whose chefs are always ready to give YOU "A
b0uiNabdisse. or crab curry. 1t IS almost i'm
possible 10 get good iuennc soup. The fault
lies. probably. with the market gardener since
it is no less difficult to buy fresh. young vcge-
tables that IL. young In the French scnscl In
London than in New York.
II now we pass TO an inspection ~ tho cult
nary utensils to hc found in modest English or
~" "'" ,,',.' 80
49, ~ ~ ~ ''''' ''' 49, ~"
'''','' III '.''.''~ H.,
49, w. -
,.' -
- a.
,''. ~ ''' i
49, ",' wv. ''"
rs ''''" ''" - ~ 49," y"
m, .,i ,' 80 ,,','
=, - .i ~
', ', mn ,'..,
a.,
'"''' WI" ~
wy ,, ,'',,. 49,,
''',N' "', '' '' '"''"' ,'v' 80 ~ ",'' ~
min 49,. -.
a." ''.- WI ~. ''''.' wy ,''"'
l'''~v d" nav N'' nv Jus. i'''' CIV
"
. v'
,.t,,, '"
'' w.
~ '''' i',''' ''' ~ w. ''''-
,ut,in,,,,n v...o,,ll..- and h.rh. sn.ine.. snin.
a.h ,,.nrl..ra A., N..,horJ .or.nnr
s,lur,nni.r tina, French ,ontri,a,,.o f,r hro,,n
ina. n di.n VIII ut ,.u,,in.. 4, int, ,b. .v..,
which ,youlI oltln the same. result nt th,uri..
~ drvip,, mail tina ,,f...s
If,.,.,,,.., ,,r g., p.,,t...so ~ ,iho,i,, ,,,o ol.
s.r,o tbut rnynsh st,,d,nts ~ GOOD l,in..
ne,nawl.d.o ". mus, 20 In Franco 10 be- In.
strueted what we should drink at dinner. ono
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
REFORM IN OUR CIVIL SERVICE,

4 reform not merely as 10 certain abuses and
practices called official patronage, which have
come 20 have the sanction of usage in the sew
eral departments of our Government, but q
shango in the system of appointment itself-a
reform that shall be thorough, radical and COM
plete a return to the principles and practices
of the founders of our Government. They
neither expected nor desired from public officers
any partisan service. They meant that public
officers should give their whole service to the
Government and to the people. They meant
that an officer should be secure in his tenure
as long as his personal character remained I'M
furnished and the performance OF his duties sat
~isfactory. They held that
APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE
We're not to be made nor expected merely as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

Including a Choice Selection Of Bronzeware
Bronzei ManD's Parchment, French. Penn aud :
Brushes and DAmpening Bowls, Harp Files, new
pansiye Bill Files, , sizes, just The thing for Co
Contracts Lead Pencils, various grades and Kin
ingi Gold, Steel and Quill Pens, New Style !
Tags, Address Labels. Gum Labels. Legal and NJ
Pocket Cutlery, Pocket and stop Compasses, ?
tiers, Chess men, Checker Boards, New and Nov,
Paper and Envelopes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

Embracing AmdPa carers Dayis. ThaAA,, DOars Ausaun japanese. Tdds a uma
MuAhse in quarts hs and cones and also a variety In new styles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

rewards Tor partisan service, nor merely on the
nominations Of members OF Congress as being
entitled in any respect 70 control such appoint
ments. The fact that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

To this end liberal and permanent provision
should be made for the support of free schools
by the state governments, and if needs be sup
plemented by legitimate aid from the national
authority. Let me assure my countrymen of the
Southern States that it is my earnest desire to
regard and cherish their truest interest. the in
terest of the white and of the colored people,
both and equally, and to put forth my best eff
forts in behalf of a civil policy which will for
ever wipe out in our political affairs the colored
line and the distinction between the North and
the South, to the end that we may have not
merely a united North aud a united South, but a
united country. 1 ask the attention of the pub
lie to the paramount necessity Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-05

JOHN ARKLEY,
ATACHINIsT AND CUSTOM BLACKSMITH.
vi Special attention given to Horse shoeing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-05

nounced for series of concerts in this
country, commencing early in February.
We have this week been enjoying our
first season of opera this winter. Four
performances have been given at the
Academy of Music by the Kellogg Eng
lish Opera Troupe, under the manage
ment of Mr.. g. D. Hess. The novelty of
this season is Wagner's wierd and beau
titul opera of "The Flying Dutchman," :"
which this troupe has had the honor of
bringing out for the first time in Ameri-
ca. The immense audiences which have
packed the Academy from floor to cell
ing at every performance attest the ca
gerness with which the troupe is well
coined and has resulted in an unexpect-
ed extension of the season through an
other week. RADIx.