davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
DIED,

LONGSTREET.-In tlis borough, ,op the 18th
ut. Elizabeth Roy, daughter OK f. T.. and
Mary Il. longstreet, aged years. months
AMI II days 80,
sCHANTzr ON the 4,h ult.. in West Penn
twp Essim j. Shantz, aged 20 years and
months.
LEIBY.-Op the 9th ultimO. near LewistOwn,
Maria, wife Of Daniel Leiby, aged Al years,
months and II days.
FENSTERhEACH ER.-On the l3th ultimo in
MahOnlng twp, PearcG Franklin, son Of Step,
End CRtharne Fen termacher, aged years,
months and days.
SACHS.-On the g2nd ult IN West Penn twp,
Elizabeth, wife OF j JOhn Sachs, aged 73 years,
mon MS and 10 daye.
HENkY.-In FRANKLIN township, on the 2Cth
ult.. sarah. wife of AbrahaI1 Henry, aged AZ
years nio. and 10 days
GRAV kR--In Franslin Toyuship, on the I'D.
ult.. LttiIlda. daughter of Peter drawer, aged
months and R days.
BEIDEBMAN = In Lower ,rowamensing
Township, on The 25d ult.. Ida lily, daughter
OF ELI Beidelnian, aged mo. and 20 days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
FashlOnGble winner CIotnIng.

T D. Causs, the merchant tailor,
is almost daily receiving additions to
MS large and elegant stock of winter
goods, comprising cloths, cassmeres,
and vestings OF the latest designs and
the best manufacture, With he is pre-
pared TO make up in the most fashion,
able and durable manner, at prices full
ly as how as the same material and
workmanship can be obtained for in
any other town in the State. Also, a
fuir line of gents furnishing goods, hats,
caps, boots, shoes and CATERS suitable
for the wear of this section, and manu-.
featured expressly to his order, The
entire stock has been purchased on an
entirely cash basis, and as he is selling
for cash only he is able to sell at such
prices as will astonish purchasers. Call
and examine goods and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
snciefH Meetings.

NFiSITo CASTLE, No. rs, A. o. X. OF iliE a, M ~ o
end and 4th Monday OF eaeh al m9htni a,dlon III
nj j. Hunsicker, S. K..C.i = H. uhhNtu'
=. k. n. ..
|INApEN HuTrRN LODGE. No. 65G' l. ~ 3.i,: y. r.:
meets every Tuesday evening, az ; o ons clovS'
IN ReSeris Hall. Alfred Beck, n. q. N
n. Reber, Secretary.
TRIBE. No. 232, imp. O. q r M,
moets in Reber's Hall eve, y Srtnr1ayi, D.
a. Kre idler. Sachem O. w, Delhh u ol N
PoHo PocA TRIBE, No. III. Imp. o. X; NJ, m.eo seo
1 on "Wednesday evening OF each week, AT fiao
o'clock IN Pubic School lIln, Wcissp, ~
pa, c. W. Schwab, s.; JAG Brong T. OF H.
!, I,EmaHroy I,otydE No. 23i X, II. p. meets
on Friday evenings in Reber's nan ~ ~ 'i,O
o'clocI. ]. W. Raudenbueh, c. Q Il. H.
Ratcllff X OF r. and =.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Paokerton sqaiblets.

The shops are all running al their full On.
pacity, which makes things hvely.
An honest Cilizen Of this place, named Thos
TTcchernay had the misfortune to lose Iig Iasf
months pay. This Is how It happened. ma
wife who uad the money In her pocket was I'm
a aneighbOrs house where two peadiers ham en-
cd to Drop in, who opened up their wares, when
Mrs. H. seeing something she desired 10 nm
chase, took out her pOcketbOOK to pay for IT, and
returned II to her pocket rs she supposed. but
upOn reaching home she found the poekel 1O0k
With It's contents gonel MIR. II, IL u poor man
aud eau III Hh rd the loss, aud the party who
found it aud retains IL after this notice Is no
better than "A q iumOn thief
-One of our hgl-tOuea cit zens lat week
butchered two enI IrmOus hOgs-i7 and Il pounds
respective V-he mi. st have real zeu an immense
quantity of lard, for saw hm marching a uug
SHORTLY after with three OF ID. X. Riukerts ~
pound lard Cans " here was DaV
-Meail feel proud uyei the fact that Packer.
ton has been made an independent election dis.
tnct aud no wOndt T. los II was long aud the.
some TRIP out To the valley polls.
A. IL, iCeis melancholy since Llttleheld, the
clerk Of The Louisiana Returning BOaId has
"squealed and say she NAV Just rs wen Throw
up no SPONGE aud thar m6le Bob feel mean.
cAolY TOO YOURS trniy, SlNDAD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03

Bills Tor the following sdles have been printed
at this office, or they are advertised in ,he col.
umns Of the ADVOCATE.
February 10th. at two O'Clock y. m.-On the
premlsesln ~ East Penn TWP, two pieces osland
aud dwelling house Jos. ODert. proprietor.
February 18th. ut p.m.-Real estate, eonpris.
ing 81 acres Of land, grlst mill, SAW mill, dYel.
ing house, etc, properly Ot Sol. Solt and fsaaG
levau, IN Big Creek Valley. Terms easy
February nth, at p.m.-Real estate OF Joseph
Miller, late Of WesspOrt deed, cOmpIisIn q
One-halt Il lot with a. story frame dwelling
house A. Wn,tumgham. administrator.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03

-Ihe Feuiau Convention in session In New
Hor ,Olgnpked luesChv and elected the fol.
lowing officer President Michael Fay of
Philadelphia; Wee Presidents. George smith,
aud T. q MurphV of New York; q oreIarY.
John Barry: Assistant secIeturies, fgdivls Ma
guiTe and ". q Gleason.
--HennetH Grinnell, domestic m the Auni.
~ OF John O. Mage IN Elizabeth, n J., Rt.
tempted To poison tho family. ON MOuda by
puttlug arsemo ia their mix. FIVE persOha
were made very scG, one OF WdlOm Is in "A Criti.
cal condition, Henrietta is In custody.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
ErrNrS of Youth.

A Gentlemnn who suffered for years from
Nervous Dehiliy. Premature Decay, ana all the
fleets OF Youthful inuiscretnn Will, for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free 70 all who need
II, the reCiOe and directions fur making the
simple remedy bv which he Was cured suffer
ers Wishing 70 prout bY the advert ser's expert
enGe can do so BY addressing M perfect conti-
dence. JOHN B. OGDEN,
jnnl3mB AZ C5dar-st, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
TO C0NSUMPTIVES

The advertiser, having boen permanently car
ed OF thht dread dseaSe. Consumption by n sim
pie remedy, Is anxious a MAKE known to his
fellow sufferers the means Ot cure TO all who
deIye II, he VIII send a copy OF the prescription
psrd, (1ree OF chargel, with the directions for,
preparing and using the came, which thev will
mud SURE CURE tor Consumption, Asthma
Bronchliis &c. Parties wishing tne pIescrtI.
ton wall please address REV. e. A. WILSON,
l9i Penn-st.. Wllllnmahurgh N Y innla.mR
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03

The Easton Express says the smash up on
the LehiEh and ;Susquehauna railroad, near
NescOpec Junction, week before last bv which
forty loaded coal cars and two locomotives were
Knocked into spliBCers at cost tor the JOB OF
about S51,OOO was OCcasioned by erroneous or
deis issued from the superintendenps office at
Mauch Chunk Such beng the case, Of cOur'e
nobody wa discharged. although IL Is said the
collision wns the most costly one that has ever
taken place on that road.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
MARRIED.

HOELAR-BE1z.-on the 9th u t.. by Rev.
Abr Bar arlhOlUmew Nf. Ben. Q. HOllar. and
Miss barbara ndeIa Betz, both Of Rush twp,
SchuylKltl county.
W0LF-SERFASS On the 1st inst. by Rev,
AIR. Barth lion ew M. George Wolf and NJ iss
Lydia Seriass both Of Mauch bunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
PIMPT,ES

L wiz mail tFreel the recipe for preparing a
simple VEGETABLE BALM that will remove TAN
FRECKLES PlMPLES and BLorCHRs leay-
ing the SKIN soft, clOar and hefutiful; also M.
stIuchons for producing a luXunant growth of
ht1r on bald head or smooth face. Address
Ben Nandelf Co. BOX 6l2l, No. 5 WOOster.st
New YORK, innl9 ma
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03

AT Pottsvile, Tuesday, Jos. F.
Dengler, ex,Cashier Of the Pennsyl-
yania National Bank OF fiat place, was
convicted OF embezzlng $4,000. Deng-
lers attorney has paid $4,000 to the
bauk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Advertising Rates.

We desire 1t TO he distinctly lnderstood that
n advertisemeits will he inserted III thG cor
Ii mHS of TuR CARBoN ADVOCATE that mhy be
4 q we'd from unknown parties or hrns uuiess
b ur ONLY terms
Advertisements for 1 year. per inch eaoh ,o c,.
" Six Mouths, per Inch eaCh insertion 10 , Us ts
:. f,ess than three months, ilIst inser-
tion SL each SUBSEQUENT insertiOn p Gus
Local notices 10 cents per line.
II. v. MoRfHtMEF, Publisher
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Very Best Quality Of BrOoms.

at the LOWEST POSSIBLE LIVING PRICE.
A trial II respectfully sOhCitet aud onth sat
isfaCtiOn guaranteed.
Manuf ctory in the Basement OF the valley
House. opposite the Lehicb NslleY RR. deUot.
Feb %, l51e TuUMAs kOONs.'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03

Respectfully announces 70 the q lens of Car.
bon ana adjoining Counties, that he has par,
chased the entire later Iest ana stock of III. &.
LEVANWAY IN INC LEHIGHTON
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
The CoaI Trade.

The following table shows tlie Quantity OF coal
shipped over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the
week ending Ian. 27ih 1871 and for the year Us
cOmpaIedw tn the same time last year;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03

Hereafter the BOARD Of directors of any dis.
trlct. the controller in cities aud bOrOughs, or
any school superintendent, shall not order or
direct, or make any change by resolutions or
otherwise in school book or series Of text books,
or any one OF more OF said school books or series
Of text books in use IN any public school under
his or their superntepdence, dlI ectiOn, OF con-
such school books or series Of text books which
shall be IN use IN the several public schools If
this COMMONWEALTH ON the thlrd Monday Of
June, A ID. 1878, shall be continued IN use by the
board Of directors, or others. having control of
said public schools for and during the term of
six years from that date. and thereafter shall
not De changed m whole or III part, more than
once in every SIX years.
The school director, controller or supefintend
ent who sha ! violate the provisions OF this act
shall hQ deemed guilEy of a misdemeanOr, and
upon conviction thereof shall be sentenced by
t6e court to pay fine not exceeding So.0, aud
be deprived OF his office.
all acts Inconsistent with this act are hereby
reptaed
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Corn Broom Mandatory,

located in the RorotGgh' of L6highton, Carbon
County, Pa aIoi th,t he ls prepared TO fil all
ord rs entrusted to him with the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Tape Worm. Pm, seat ana Stomach Worm ie.
moves alive III tIOm twu 90 four hours. No les
until heat of rape Worm passes alive and IN
one. Ask your druggists for KuNKRL's WORN
SYRUP. Sold only fn 81 90 BOTTLES us, d for ehll-
dren or grown persons. It never fails Or send
Tor cii cular 10 Df. KunkCl, 249 North Ninth ST.,
Philadenhia, Pd. Advice ny mail free. send
thrse cent stamp ron returh' OF letter. Feb
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03

OF COAL transported ORR Lehigh
n Susatlr hanna DIVISION, CentraP Il X. OF
New Jersey week eHtiing jan. 29th, lsH.
Total week To uate,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Special Notices.
E. F. Kunkeps Bitter Wine Of Iron.


Gives tOne to the stomach improves the an.
petite and asslsto digestion; eNcltes the DOw6ls
co healthy actiOn, eXpelIng all the iOul humOrs
that cOntaminate the blood, corrupt the score.
tiOn and offend the breath. " eXcites the liver
TO healthy action and Strengthens Tie nerves.
tmparting chat gov to life thai proceeds alone
from perfect hea cR. EhOusands IN all WALKS Of
NE testify Y The virtue of this excellent medi
cine IN co fecting the derangement ef the d.
gestive organs. Get the genuine. Sold only In
81 bottles. ASK for T.. +. KUNKEL's BITTER
VINE OF IRON, and take no other.
Dyspepsia. dyspepsia. Dyspepsia.
Il. T.. kUNKRL's BITTER WINE or IRON, is a
sure cure for this dlsease, 1t thas been prescrib.
cd daily for many years Ia the practice of emi.
nent physicians with unparel eled success =.
Symp oms are loss Of appetite VIVID and risipE
oi food, diyness In mouth, headache, dizsineds
sleeplessnesS and low 81 irlts Get the genlfine :
Not ~ Id in bulk, only in 81 bottles. '--I--,,
DO you want something 70 strengthen YOU or
a good appeiile! DO YOU want to get ria OF nefV.
business! DO you want energy. sleep we'll or be
cured OF dyspepsia, kirneY or liver diseaseT Try
r. =. kuNKRL's BITTER WINE OF IRON. Every
bottle guOrenteed to do as recOmme nded. Depot
and office, 259 North St, PhIladelphia, Pa. Gtt
The genuine, sold by all druglsts Ask for
II. +. kunkePs, and take no Ot ler All [ asa is
n trial OF this valuable med cine. One bottle
Will convine yOn. Get SIX bottles Tor $500 sl
for one.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-03
Text Book Changes.

The following bill to abolish the GUS
tom of changing Text Book in the Com
mon Schools of the state, is now pend
ing in the State Legislatures:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-19

HyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
IL to inform the lhifiic 1thst he is now
10 Fink Artesian Wells In any part Of the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications q ON thu sab
tect address TO Cahoon 4 Palmer, Battle
Mountain. will receive prompt attention.
.a9QR GAH0ON a; PALMER.
Battle Mountain. October Q. 1876. H
National Republican., 1877-12-04
when Did IL Begin ?

1t Is difficult to decide just when the
conspiracy which has engaged SO much pub
lie attention recently did begin, and hence
its beginning and ending are neither clearly
defined in the mists of history. In 1875
the affairs in Louisiana had become 50 tur-
bulent and alarming as to call for investi-
cation, and subcommittee, consisting of
Messrs PHELPs, FOSTER, and POTTER, was
sent there for that purpose. These gentle
men were ut ONCE captured by the Demo-
Gratis, who piled them with generous atten-
tions and other seductive influences to an
extent that greatly dimmed their visions
and interfered with q clearness of sight in
looking into matters. Their report was
strongly tinted with Democratic coloring
and did not prove satisfactory to the aver
age intelligence of the Republican party
This fact led to the visit to that sec
ton of another committee, consisting
of Messrs. WHEELER, lIOAR, and FRYE.
This committee soon discovered quite
different condition of things than
that presented in the PHELPS POTTER FOs-
TER report. Mr.. WHEELER and his col
leagues communicated to the country a
statement of facts which excited great sur
prise and put a new phase upon the real
condition of things in Louisiana. From
that day the Bourbon Democrats have put
on fresh courage, and some people are
wicked enough to date the initiation of the
present conspiracy as being coeyal with the
PHELps-FosTER-PorrER report. We can
not become believers in such wickedncss
though it is somewhat difficult to fix the
precise date when this conspiracy did be.
gin. 1t is evidently more than year old
it has too much yigor for an infant
National Republican., 1877-12-04
The Presidents Message.

We give the full text Of the Presidents
annual message to Congress to the readers
Of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, this morn
ing. We commend 1t to the candid perusal
Of every intelligent American citizen. 1t
Is an important and well-composed public
document, which presents in the main q
very candid and explicit view o. the part
Of the Executive of the condition Of the
country, accompanied by such suggestions
end recommendations to the law-making
power as in his judgment is demanded by
eie circumstances of the occasion.
We are not prepared at this moment,
owing to a want of time and room, to treat
Of the various questions involved in this
document much at length. We see in 1t
Mt a glance some things to commend and
others to dissent from; but, as 4 whole, the
document is highly creditable to the states
manship and the literary culture Of the
Executive. 1t Is not without its merits
and its fallacies, all Of which we may take
timo and occasion to discuss in the future
in fearless and frank manner, under de-
termination TO render unto Caesar the
things that are Cesars," and unto the popu-
lar interests Of the country the things that
properly belong to them. Our sense of jus.
tice to the national welfare will not
permit us to commend with partisan
partiality much that is suggested and
recommended, for We think II in
consistent with the material interests of tn,
country; but We hope to temper our criti
cisms with q spirit of candor which will
show that while we disagree with some o
the propositions put forth on the question.
of internal policy-taking, for instance, til,
practical workings of the so-called Southern
policy, the civil service reform, and tn,
problems of finance-we are disposed I,
urge our views, and then so far to agree I,
disagree.
1t affords us pleasure to notice that tn,
President discusses the duties of the Gov
ernment toward the District of Columbil
in an intelligent, liberal, and catholic spirit
He holds to q just appreciation of the ex
isting relations between the Government
and the District, and what is due to ii
people from Congress- His suggestions ant
recommendations are wise and just, and d,
credit both to his head and heart, and w
trust will bear with proper weight upon tn
future action Of the law-making power.
National Republican., 1877-12-04

COULDN'T things be so arranged somehow
somewhere so as to hang JEFF DAVIS, BOB
TooMBs HAYEr, South Carolina BUTLER, and
fow others. so as to conciliate the Burlington
Hapkeys and tho Washington REPuBLrcANf
THE blood Of the martyred heroes, after twelve
years Of so.calicd pcace, demands an atono-
ment."-Nep Orleans Times
We rather admire the accommodating
spirit of our Louisiana cotemporary, and
might be pleased to accept its offer of vic
Tins for the gallows, provided we can make
our own selection. "The blood of the mar
tyred heroes" who fell in defending the in
tegrity Of the Union will continue to "de-
mand an atoncment " so long as time lasts |;
but their blood does not cry out against
President HAYES. We desire that he shall
live to witness the fun consequences Of his
Southern policy-that he may enjoy oil the
honor or share tho modification that may
arise therefrom. The other three worthless
introduced by the Times are no doubt moro
richly entitled to tho gallows than to any
higher marks Of respect
National Republican., 1877-12-04
LMUsEME ENTS.
The National.


II ever folks enjoyed themselves the audi
ence at the National last night did, II one may
judge from the fact that they laughed and
screamed and roared and applauded from the
time tho curtain went up on the first act till
the finale Of the play.
Forbidden Fruit" Is without doubt Bouci-
cault's best comedy. II 10 replets with fun
and laughable situations throughout. The
comedians, William ii. Crane and Stuart Rob-
son, have made this comedy tho best that Is
now presented on tho American stage. Crane
as Sergeant Buster and Robson as Cato Doro are
young married men and great friends.
They determine 10 have q frolic without the
knowledge Of their botter halves, and then tho
fun commences and goes on till the end. No
harm Is done no immortality Is committed,
and the most fastidious Gail to find fault with
any action or word Of tho play. Crano and
Robson were never more funny than they
were last evening. They are comedians Of the
very first order, and richly deserveded the
grand ovation with which they were received
last evening.
Mrs. Germon, Blanche Ford. Laura Joyce,
Alicia Bolson, all did remarkably we'll, while
the remainder Of the company were well
up in their lines for tho first representation.
If the readers of the REPUBLICAN really de.
sire to enjoy hearty lauga, and drive dull
caro- away for an evening. they should by all
meaas see Crane and Bolson, the Ohernbs In
Forbidden Fruit" II will be rendered again
this evening.
National Republican., 1877-12-04

The Eugene City (Oreson) State Journo a
pays tho REPUBLICAN the following compli-
ment:
Tho NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, Of Washington,
has recently changed hands, and Is now ono Of
tho ablcst and most interesting papers In tho
country. Politically aud editorially II Is en-
titled to more consideration than any Of tho
hypocriticd Republican dailics or man -millinor
weeklies of New York oity. II Is edited by
A. NJ. Clapp, ex-Congrcssional Printer, citi-
zen of Buffalo. N. Y, and q gentleman Of es-
tablished integrity and character and first
olasa ability.
National Republican., 1877-12-04
The Presidents Policy.

We cannot do better service to the cause
" truth and justice than to give publicity
TO the accompanying letter from Gen. A. w
BIsHoP, of Arkansas, who we have had the
pleasure OF knowing and holding in high
esteem for nearly twenty years. He began
active political life In the city of Buffalo in
1860 as an organizer of the "Wide-Awakes'
In Western New York, and rs president oi
the Young Mems Republican Club of the
atty Of Buffalo. He then went to La Crosse
wis, where no formed law partnership
National Republican., 1877-12-04
The Weekly Republican.

We insert on another page the prospectus
Of the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, which, as is
therein set forth, will be issued on Thurs
day, the Sd of January, 1878, on man,
mouth sheet of eight pages. This publica-
lion will contain great variety of political
md miscellaneous reading matter, and in
politics it will be thoroughly and decidedly
Republican according to the most orthodox
tenets of the faith.
National Republican., 1877-12-04
Prof. Moffat's Le cturs.

Tomorrow evening, at the Congregational
Church, Prof Mofiatt will deliver . lecture
for the benefit of the collegiate and normal In
stitute At Motfat, Tennessee. The subject will
be: ''rhe poet Burns: The Lesson of His Life
and the Influence Of His Song" with numerous
readings. His lecture will be found TO be full
of instruction and irresistible humor.
National Republican., 1877-12-04

10 ACCOMMODATES the Presidents mes
cage and the report of the Secretary of tho
Treasury at length and liberal synopsis of
other reports, we give to the readers Of THE
REPUBLICAN . double-sheet, which we
commend to their careful attention rs o
matter Of enterprise.
National Republican., 1877-12-04
Thentro Conioua.

"Blue Beard" was grand success last night.
Tho Amazonian march by forty young women
is particular feature of the drama. Messrs.
nurpny sha I.. 1r'on .S .ns Sios snu J's asncers
were good drawing cards in themselves To-
night "Blue Beard" and the variety attrsc-
tions.
National Republican., 1877-12-04
The Opern-Houss,

Manager Irving may well congratulate him.
self at the reception the public gave to the
regular Inauguration Of tho holiday season at
tho Opera.House last evening. Rose and
Harry Watkins, assisted by Miss Amy Leo, to.
gether with really powerful frst-class dra.
matio company, presented tho romantic and
emotional drama Of "Troddcn Down; or, Under
Two Flags" This drama Is interspersod with
vocal and instrumental music, and forms al.
together delightful entertainment. Mis-
Lee and Rose Watkins are charming vocalists
and frst-class artists, while the renown oi
Harry Watkins as an emotional actor J,
worldwide. The play was q success, and We
think Manager Irving has made great hit
''Troddon Down; or, Under Two Flags to
night.
National Republican., 1877-12-04

and true Republicans Everywhere will honor
Roscoe Conklins for the manly and dstor-
mined stand that he has taken. May God
speed the right Very truly yours,
A. W. BISHOP.