davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10

SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES.
Gevernesses. Companions. ste.


WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. A sITUA-
w tinn b. sew Is q first class operator on sew
Ing, machine. The b st Of reference given.
Address X q NJ. this office. eel, #
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10

London has for protection against fire a
fire brigade Of four hundred men. distributed
among fofty-nine engine-houses In the city
and on the Thames; one hundred and thirty
six fire escapes, twenty six steam and ninety
two hand fire engines Besides which 1t Is
the duty Of the police 10 work with the fire
brigade In the extinpnishing Of fires
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10

ZION RENT Oh sALE-AsA MILL, ONE
= nile from BILOXI. Terms liberal Aid ess
JAG0B ELALd8H Biloxi, Miss. se95 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10

WANTED-By. A WHITE WOMAN. A STU
" .aton TO wash and iron. Can furnish best
OF references. Apply al the GROUt Ivy sfDRE,
On, Theresa, street. between ST. Thomas and
Iehoupitoulas. oeg Bt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
Mattings, Fioer OIL Cloths. Cernlces. Etc.

to which we would call special attention.
sn.3o I'm gdp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10

WANTEp-A WHITE WIN NJ 10 COOK.
w wash and iron for @ small family The
best Of reference required. Address q. T. this
office, 6f1 III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10

WANTEL,-By A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE
w agea English woman situation MS Nurse
to q young b by. Cord references given and
fedutted Address j s. Democrat office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-17

TIE reputation i; liz attained, in consequence Of
tic marvellous cures it has produced during the
last half century, is q sufficient assurance 10 the
public that it will continue to realize the happest
results that can he dc,ired. In almost every
section of country there are persons, publicly
known who have been stored from alarming and
even desperate til of Ike lungs, 10y its use.
AnWnu have tried i;.acknow c,i2.c lis superiority;
md where lis Writes are known, no one hcsates
to what medicine to employ to relieve the dis
trcss and suffering peculiar 10 pulmonary aIec-
uons CuLErY PICTORIAL. always affords in
slant relief, and performs rapid cures Of the
mil,ier varieties ofhronchial disorder, as well rs
the more formidable diseases of the lungs.
A safeguard to children, amid the distress
i!@ diseases which beset the Throat and Chest Of
Childhood, it i, invaluable; for, by its timely use,
EIu!tltulc~ are rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains friends nj every trial, as
the cures ii is constantly producing are too re-
markabc to be forgotten. No family SHOULD I've
without it, and those vino have once used it
never viii.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe il, AMI Clergymcn often recommend it
from their knowledge of its effects.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-17
VALUE OF SALT.

Not more than twenty-five years ago a
learned doctor published an elaborate trea-
tise to prove that salt was the " forbid
den fruit" through eating which our first
parents fell, and has ever since been the
cause of all our diseases and ills, though
only lunatic would deny that salt serves
some important and essential uses in the
animal economy. The desire for salt seems
an instinct implanted in the animal crea
ton, aud there is natural craving for it
when it does not exist in sufficient quan-
tity in food.
Animals will travel long distances and
brave great dangers to get at saline earths.
called salt ticks; horses and cows are most
healthy when provided with Jumps of rock
salt in their managers or pastures, and even
bees will sip a solution of salt with avidity.
Men will barter gold for it in countries
where it is scarce, and for it husbands will
sell their wives, and parents their children
In some districts of Africa salt is more ex-
pensive than the purest white sugar in
Europe, and children will suck lump of
it in preference to sweetmeats. But the
existence of greater or less appetite for
salt in all individuals shows that this sub
stance serves more important functions
than that of merely gratifying the palate.
Salt being a large constituent of the
human body and forming about half the
total weight of the saline matters of the
blood, the constant loss of it by the secre
tions, the bile, and even tears reqnires to
be made up by its employment as a condi
ment. The free acid found in the stomach.
AMI which forms an essential constituent
of the gastric juice, is obviously derived
from the salt taken with our food; and the
soda of the blood and in the some of the
secretions is doubtless obtained from the
decomposition in the system of common
salt, which is the only mineral food of man
and the only saline condiment essential to
health.-British Manufacturer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-17
ASPARAGUS BEDS,

For small garden, where one has to do
all his own work and has little time for thai.
there is nothing easier to manage than an
asparagus bed. Once made it will last
lifetime. 1t is said that some plants in
Paramount Park, set out in PENIS time,
bear good stalks yet.
Many people dread to think about aspara-
gus beds, because Of what the books say.
The soil has to be dug out three feet deep;
brickbats, bones and all sorts of things
have to be put in the bottom; manure by
the CARLOAD has to be bought; and labor
enough, not to say salt and notions enough
to ruin moderate purse, are essentials to
success. But the market gardener does
none of these things. He plows the ground
and prepares it much as he would for a
crop of wheat, and drops the roots in the
pillow burrows as he would drop potatoes
Some put the roots deeper than they would
potatoes, not because the depth is of any
good to the roots, but because they can
pillow and harrow over them in the Spring,
and thus easily destroy weeds and grass
that grow through while the plants are
growing in the Fall.
For garden culture, the roots need not be
so deep, though they may be put down so
as to allow of a forking over in Spring.
The ground may be prepared as if for cab
bage. and this will be good enough 1t is
pretty well settled that there is but one
variety of asparagus, ard any good, healthy
plants will be the ones to set out Two or
three year-old plants are generally chosen,
and the roots may be set twenty inches
apart. The large size of some asparagus
is not due to any particular variety, but to
the distance set apart and the richness of
the soil. Those who like to astonsh people
by monstrous grass" set the roots two
and often three feet apart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-17
Disorders of the Kidneys.

In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they
secrcte too much little wateI : whether they
he afflicted with stone grave. with aches and pains
settled in the loins the regions of the kidneys.
these Plls should be taken according to the printed
directions, and the Ointment should Lee well rubbed
the small If the back at bedtime. This treatment will
give almost immediate relief when ali other have
i.tllnI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-17
How to be Strong.

Never let the bowels he either confined untuly
acted upon. 1t appear sing ular that Holloway
Pills should b- recommended or upon the bow els,
many persons surprising that they would increase re-
taxation This is great mistake, however: for these
Pills will Immediately correct the liver and stop every
kind of bowel complaint. In warm climates thousands
of lives have been saved by the of this medicine
which in all gives and vsor tn" whole
"rgtnic system however deranged-hcatha and 9Th
following matter of course. The appetite too, is
wonderfully increased by the of these Pills com
hu"a in the of solid in preference To fluid diet.
Animal food Is better than hroth> ard stewS Ty
moving acrii, fermented, otlcr impure humors from
the liver stomach, blood the Of dyseutcry.
iarrhra and other bowel complaints is expelled. The
result that the disturbance is arrested and the
ton of the bowels becomes regular Nothing will stop
relaxation of the bowels quickly this fine
rprt inc tn.iic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-17

If there j. thing than another for which
these Pills famous it is their purifying proper
ties especially their power Of cleansing the bio vi from
all impurities, and removing dangerous and suspended
sccretions. Universally adopted the grand rem
edy for female complaints they never fail never weaken
the system and always bring about what is required
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-17
For StOm a chs Out of Order.

No medicine will etfcctuav improve the tone OF
the stomach these Pills: they all aCliry,
"ccasiOned either by ntenrrrauce improper diet.
They reach the liver and reduce it TO healthy action
they wonderfully cticac"us in cases spasm in
fact they never fail i'll curing ali disorders of the liver
and stomach.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-17
Sick EIeada ches and Want of
Appetite.

These feelings which saiicu us. most frequently
artist from anu"ynCes trouble from INSTRUCTED per
piration from ctilG aud drinking what is unfit for
thus disoriegnG the liver ID stomach These
must be- regulated if you wish to he we'll. The
Pills, if taken according To the printed n-tru toIs
will quickly rrSur" healthy action to both liver ami
stomach. whence follow. natural consequence. a
good appetite aud clear head. In the East and
indies scarcely any other medicine is used for
these disorders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-17
Dr.. Simms' Pain searcher
CURES TIE SEyEREST PAINS
IN FROM | TO Is MINUTES.

CT RES TIE SEN EREST PAINS
IN FROM | TO Is MINUTES.
No one noed suffer with Pains after reading about
this remedy
SIMMS' PAIN SEARCHER is a sure cure in every
of rheumatism. 1t has failed. 1t is the
only remedy that will relieve the most cNcruriat NJ
Pain Stops Neuralgia. Headache instantly, stops
Cramps and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels Ivy one
dose inwar'lly and one application outYardly,
IN FROM TO 10 MINUTES
matter how severe the ease Of the unfortunate who
may suffer.
SIMM'S PAIN SEARCHER
will give immediate relief in Neuralgia Headache,
sudden Colds, Tooth ,chc Sore Throat Diarrhea Dysen
terry, SpriHs, Bruises Painters Collie. Soar Stomach g.,
and III rheumatism il has tailed TO cure the
worst matter how long standing, whether acute
Chronic. We have hundreds # references.
The application OF tn" Pain Srarch-r 10 the parts aec
ted will afford immediate ease.
half to one tcasp1uufui in halfa teaCup of warm,
swectcucd water. will almost instantly Cramps and
Pains in the stoir ,rh aud huwes sick headache
rail- ga. sour stomach colo. lmrrh,i wind in the stom-
ach AID bowels. painters collie. dyscncry, and all III
tcrnal aud external pains
Travellers will lind the Pain Searcher splendid med
icine to prevent change of w,ter from hurting the
system. A. household remedy, it is elegant. it
meets the requirt nent~ in many different cases
Physicians Cergymou lawyers, Editors, and hundreds
of pc pie speak well of il the greatest OF pain med
icincs Remember it is used inwarGy and outwarlly.
Dr not he put of with other articles Make your drug
--t dealer give You the p.iu archer. 50 cts bot
ts' q" six for - 30.
Principal Depot 4ih and King streets, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Philadelphia depot. 6O2 Arch street: Baltimore depot
TO- Baltimore aud sold at Retail 10y Druggists
and Dealers in Medicines. feb 10y
, 1877-03-31

Tho attendance and spirit Of tho mass.
meeting at Farwell Hall last evening werc
not s1lch as to thrill tho bosom Of tho Grcen-
baca-tndependcnt candidate with the hope
of general uprising Of the community in
his behalf. 1hcro WAS combination Of
dampnosa md GOODNESS about 1t TINT was
really distressing. Even Mr. LEONARD
SWIFT, with his fondness for making speech
es on tho wrong side, WAS not in happy
vein, while Judge VAN H1ooMs only suc-
ceeded In warming mp To the subject Of
ADSEn TArIon's especial fitness for boating
HEATH by entering upon long-windod
discussion Of the currency question. It must
bo confessed that he struck fro when he ad-
vocated q metallic currency in meeting Of
GrcenbackerB. Aid. MoAuLgr wns there
with lis little grievance against A1ayor who
had tho temerity to differ with him, and a
few other people wero thero whose combined
strength and influence at tho polls might
possibly succeed In elocting Constable on
the neutrality-suspicious. plan. II Ia to bo
foared TINT tho public In general aro heart
1cssly Indifferent to 1lr. TArLon's wrongs at
tho hauds Of the editor OF the Journal, and
that on tho morning after election people
will ask each other, "Wno WAS TAY1on, any,
howl"
, 1877-03-31

dno5 ava 1sfBBs asFssioH smons tho tSis
spectacle taxpaying portion Of tho Detnoc
rncy. Close observers Of the situhtion, notably
Democrats, hnve detected these eympton,s Of
collapac, aud 1t is an open secret among
them that PKAnY II. BM1rn's election IL SIM
ply out Of tho question. The Republicans
are in position to take the benefit Of this
condition Of depression and Generalization,
mud by showing their full strength at tho
polls TO settle the question Of good govern.
ment In Chicago for years to como. There
should bo no abatement Of interest or effort;
not man should stay away from the polls
who can possibly attend and cast his vote.
Tho moral effect OF 10000 majority for
HEATH next Tncstlay will be worth straiuing
every nerve to secure.
, 1877-03-31

Tho Chicago produce markets were moderately
aetlvc, md grain WAS drmcF, except wheat. Mess
pork closed 71tDloc per brl lower, at $40. 900
13.D2:1 fos April aad *14. 0o.t114. 05 for May.
Lard closed casior. At so. 10 for April and 50. 42
for May. Meass wcro steady. closing Ut 4Ec for
loose anouers, TIC for do short ribs, and 7{c for
ehort clears. IIlghwines were nrmet, At 81. per
gallon. Flour was quiet aud steady. Wheat
closed easier. at $1.@d,< <01.2JS for March and
Si.3l for Mny. Corn was SO highor, closing at
:sshc for April and 42,ic for 3lay. Oala wers Nc
better. closing at 3lc for April aud A4c for Msy.
1'ye wss steady. At 14h@U8.ic. barley was
stronRcF, at 55a15dc for APRIL Hogs woro active
and 1oc higher, with tho bnlk Of tho sales at g. Ii
05.i0. Cattle wcrc In good demand. at q. 25d
Il. 75 for common 10 choice. Sheep weYo arm, ut
335oGt5.75. Ono hundred dollars in gold woull
buy $104.7 IS In grccnbacks at Tho close.
, 1877-03-31

All signs indicate that q solution Of the
South Carolina riddle il near a. haud, antl It
is cquAlly clenr that Con. HAMPTON Ia to be
the future occupant Of tho Stato.HouBe at
Columbia. Gov. CHAMBERLAIN has com.
1aonced tho work Of adjustment by suggest
lug plans OF compromise, being nidca there
to by the almost certnin knowledge that the
President has determined upon removing the
military prop upon which ho (CnAMnka1A1s)
l1as depended for the little authority he las
welded since tho November election. no.
cent adyices from tho South Carolina State
Capital fully confirm former reports alleging
tho utter hopelessncsa Of QuAAnEaIA1N'H
, 1877-03-31
OUR H0MEn DEPARTMENT.

TIE TRIBUNE can heartily join its readers
In mutual congratulations upon the manner
In which tho ladies' not only keep up, but
from week 10 week improve, their Home De-
partment, as Ia shown by our columns this
morning. The letters pro written in excel.
lent style. They cover range Of topics 40
wide as To include almost everything that is
Of interest in tho home,-its hygiene, eoono.
my, cookery, literature, ornaments, wearing
apparel, amusenents, and In general oil ita
duties rs we'll AZ iss pleasures,-all that goes
to make home attractive and pleasant. They
exhibit an ability, good sense, aud tliscrim-
ination which hayo made their contributions
not alone interesting, bat extremely useful.
Our paper to-day will 90 into 10, 900 families,
and this constituency is greatly In
creased by pnpers which are lent
aud sent away to friends It will not DO
read by the crowd nbont town which looks
, 1877-03-31

As... ~ ,1,.t Sdnn f.~AI~ &hA fifty Govern.
nent to these people, along with tho County
Government which they already control, and
this community will inevitably bo viotimized
and plundcrcd ~ New York City WINS under
tho rule Of Tammsny. II ia .hia which busi-
ness mon and taxpayers must remember be-
fore anything else.
As toshe second point: The honest vote Of
tho city may 10 defeated by repeating aud
frauds II not protected BY the utmoat vigf-
lanes. Thore Is unfortunately no registra-
tion at tho spring election, and the moat
active partisans of PEnRx sHrrH are to be
found among that class Of tnen who stuffed
the ballot-boxes two yeara ago to carry the
new charter and ono yoar ngo to elect tho
ANs-Pn1IIrPs-aLEHsox town ticket. Sue
cess IN the past and greed for tho future will
encourage them to resort to their old prac-
tices. Their efforts were defeated in tho city
election last spring by ths organization Of
tho Ballot-Box Guards, who watched every
"arl and precinct, and ballot'hox In tho
city. 1t is only BY means Of similar organ-
ization that ths proposed frauds can bo de-
feated this year. The advice we should give
to the general ward committees Ia TO organ
izo subcommittee for every precinct, con-
, 1877-03-31

6eomf. Occupants.
!. CHARTER OAK LIFE Insurance Dept,
?, TO JiENT.
3. uUsTIN 4 WALLACE, i. r. DALE.
4. uUEBER WATCfI.CAsE MAN'F'H co.
q. NOnnlSB l. APPLETON.
.. To RENT.
=. LuEuKER l. HUTCnIEB. ....
4. VIM. c. DOW. A. J. Known. " ROBBINS.
.. WRIGHT 4 TYl1REIL.
10 CHARTER OAK LIFE {1oau Dept.)
1t.l3. FA1RCIt1LD DLACKMAN.
24.1a. JAMES MORGAN. II. ". BRIDGE.
10. nESikY =. aEELYE. ". II. C009EH'
II. NJ. D. HARDIN.
le-1g. u. x. FEAIisONS 4 co.
70. HUTCHINSON d LUFF.
u. o. l.. DA8KIN 4 CO.
N. ASSOCIATE EplTOH.
n. .EDlTOis.lN.CFi1EF.
~. MANAGING EDITOR
Is. ASSOCIATE EDITOK8,
~. l.. C. EARLE
n. ". J. DA1lNET i co.
~. WILLIAM HtsO88. .-..
=. II. r. EOTlCROSS. J. 4. MtELDoWNRY.
10. NEnrAT1r LYCHUM BUREAU.
81. COMMERCIAL EDITOR.
-. W. ". DExTKH. ......
~. GEo. l.. THATCHER. Il. r. STEVENSON.
IS. NIGHT EulTOR.
So CITY EDITOR
o'1ces Ii the Building to rent By n. c. Dow.
TQQm 8.
, 1877-03-31

Let seekers for Consulships llftup their votccs
in joyt There is one moro vacancy In cur Con-
suInr scrsEce-tllat at Acapulco. Mexico. 1a
laAt occupant MAS sent to prison by order Of
Mexican General J1n1NEz for protesting against
tho ill-trcat1nent OF all American ct.lzcn. This
will be just tho place for those fautshcd u.s.
rtrants for ofllca who hare been carrying the
lag through hJurs Of Hpceclcs; who haye worn
It; slept In lta folds; tented their cloquence
under md shot It above tho azure field aud loycd
stripes; for General, a Governor, q Colonel, a
Captain, Corporal. D private; or, lower down,
DuptEr FIELD, wlud-dutei to tho marrow In
the watching Of the Senate flag by night; for
some man whon, greasers caunot terrlfy or an
adobe jail contaln. Wo maize these suggestions
on tho presumption that tho present incumbent,
Dir. JoHS 4. SUFFER-, will conclude he has had
enough Of tho flag for the small salary Of 3U0o
and Mexican miseries Included; or that, being
out OF Office, by JiA1szz, tho President may
have somc enemy to punish. Anyhow, there IL
tho Office, and tho Consul has been removed,
and otllce"seekers may run for 1t.
, 1877-03-31

Tho Loutsiann Commissioners aro expected
to start for their destination tomorrow night
or on Monday at tho farthest. Tho iustruc-
tions under which they nro To act will la
givon 10 the public In day OF two,
, 1877-03-31

The New York Herald fell Into queer blum
der tho other day. III commenting cdttoria'ly
on BRIGHAM YouKa's order for the massacre
OF em!grants, found an,onR the paners Of tho
late Judge T1rus, It considers It ns applying to
tbs Mountain Meadows atsocity, though Its date
showed it to have been hsued over scven
month"; lnttr.
, 1877-03-31

Wo hayo maintained oil along that the
1mplacablca both North and South stand on
common ground so far Us the policy Of raoi-
dcation is concerned. It Ia another instance
In which extremes meet. South of MAson
tempting to inflamo the old passions OF tho
people by representing tho cautions de1ny
tho President haa taken ~ an Abandonment
Of the policy OF reconciliation and breach
Of fifth. At tho North, WENDELL. pn1111rs
appears with the old flaming torch, ns tho
apostle OF tho religion Of hate, md attempts
to goad the radicals to the obstruction and
embarrassment of tho Administration. Ills
speech delivered In Philadelphia few tlays
since, which has attractod the sa,no aors OF
attention TINT eloquent vituperation usua1ly
secures, was volume OF donunoiation with.
out any attempt ut argument or
consideration Of tho fauh. lIe de-
nouncod President HAYES and his On.
tire Cabinet in much the samo fashion as
he denounced LINCOLN and his Cabinet ak
teon yenrs ago. LINCOLN aud those asso.
ciated with him woro called ''alayo-hounds :"
then, aud Pn1L11pa now applies the Same
term to IIAYxa md l.is associates, though
thore are no longer any slaves IN the land.
HAYxs, ho says, has surrendered In Washing
ton half what GRANT gained at Appo,na.to1.
EvAars lo calls "tri,nmer and a
Joseph Surfae6ni BREnuAy, he chnroes.
entered Congress poor antl leaves It rich,
insinuating dishonest rraotices, Souunz he
calls q 'sBwiss soldier, always 10 let."
Attorney General DEvEsa ia F." slave.Aound.
who las no right to obtrude hsmsolf On the
disgust Of mankind" Judge KgY represents
"T11DEA and Secession. I" And so on,
, 1877-03-31

1t is fact, growing each dsy more appar-
ent as the Sd Of April draws near. that the
Democrats are weakening terribly in their
part OF the contest. Tho attempt to enlist
the co-operation Of the Germans il fnilnre
80 absolute and obvious that It il not sven
, 1877-03-31

The N,nes objects to tho Municipal Reform
Club because It applIca to candidates "tha
augar-tongs test" The candidates don't liks
tho Timer because It applies to them Tho
HsugAr" test,
, 1877-03-31

When the new Postn,aster-Genctal 10 sur
rounded BY the horde Of Washington house,
agents offering the!r establishments Tor lease,
it is said ho su'illngly remarks that he has nine
children. This gives hi1n tho KEr to the aitus-
tlon, md several little KRys Into tho bargain.
The applhaats retire In disorder,
, 1877-03-31

The less editorial space tho TGasss dayotcs to
spolo&tztng for the visible tnHrltles Of it, caa-
dIdsto the more vosea he will receive. 8ome OF
hts friends ought To caution tho editor ~ 10 tho
effect, and request him to atop It.
, 1877-03-31

II Is stated that Mra. CAPrs, Of bit. Pulaski,
In this State, helped the singer, Miss ABBOTT, To
her 6rst start, when her husband had 10 sell
corn a niue ecata buahel 10 ralAe the money,
Mi3s Aa1oTT sang 1t HpsingQca the othez night,
, 1877-03-31

Tho Now York 7r;tuns begins an etlttor,a,
thus: +" In behalf OF genuine independents, IA
have few suggcstinns." Tho most truthful
suggestion would be that there ase no "genu.
Inc independents"
, 1877-03-31

Calling ono OF the periodical floods Of New
England IN dam disaster" Is simply tempting
Providence. Tlie sons Of tho Pur,tans should
think on these things.
, 1877-03-31

officers to-day is ahead of tho artillery officer
Of twelve years ago" Yes, thtra Is. II he ian
married man, he must be 0ood WAYS ahead In
"eIght-pouniers," either malo or female,
, 1877-03-31

Tho 11mes calls thosc Of the Democratic mn.
nicipnl nominees who pay nothing for Its sup
port Devouress y; the balance arc the ''de.
voured.n
, 1877-03-31

Tho Colorado bug Ia moving East, which will
probably cause many Of tho "blg bugs /" In that
section Of country to "go West."
, 1877-03-31

II this City Hall wcrc tho Washtngtonan
Home, The TRIBUNE would feel It to be a duty
to support the Democratic municipal ticket, te.
gsrdless Of party affiliations.