davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
SDbes Mlter.

Sn Gipanswis. Mdbren, furb tirss
LID cine 0tttme paultne SpiB, wsl@s
fos bVbe AIter SOn 1903 Sabrsn errei@t
bate. "a 9obrr alt wurre fe Wtttpe.
Gle senUb elmer 70 b%auTbaftsn Sc
funrbett, rae fe rdbreno tbrcr sanSsn
9~sbsnssstt feline Nr;nst ~ f& nabnl.
Sm IIter pom 104 Sabren ma9te fe
ibrs stlie uuO IsBte Gtisnbabnrstfe mad
Trcbnib, UNI f@ photographer 3u
IoGsn. Sbre Gomilte bsfsbt in febsn
Stnrer1 Oinf 266tern uno 3pet COB.
ren), rsrtr dItsfss so Sabre 3dblt, II
GnteIn unp 19 urentsIn, ron pel@'
Iesiersr bsrstls elm Wdr&sn Serbeira,
tbtt if. gle Ieste ii@ AbentS wte ses
r6bnIi9 gu 8ett unp entl&IieE rbne
tranf eeptlen 80 istn. in bic GwiStsit
btniber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
@Iiaf. 2Dtbrin8en.

aus Strasturs fGretbt r,an pom
%. Bsbruar: unIer 2anresauSl9ue
bat oOrise 0U&e feline pIenarfSunesn
MEIER oufsenpmmsn. 3urd&f Dtro
ras 8urest erlecfst trsrren. Infer
2aneesbousbnltss @tat l6lieet auf tas
Sabr 1878 nit Al ,402, G93 Mart In
ginnobme unD Nuseabe eb, unc bleibt
70 UNI 1884 Marf binter rem bes
Sabres 1877 surdd. DasUn entfauen
9043 $50 Murt auf bic e~inmaliesn
uap uussrureentIi5fn &useabsn. I'M
ter BEN Gtnnabrsn fsurirt cer Grtrae
Der GOrhoawaltuns nit 5.912,100
Walt (eeesn Gag laufenbe Sabr etn
Wtbr ron 20,500 Warf), bic btrecten
Gteusrn nit 10.53t.57O Wart CauG
bier etn Msbr Don 5000 Burt
Msbrfcrberun9tn fnten ft@ BET allen
DetriebS : gerwaItunetr TN 8traae
BON ,uIammen 176,O7J Mart. @r6s
esre RebrfOrenunsen ffebsn unter ben
einmaIissn Nuseubsn Der unterrt6tss
gsrraItuns, wsI@e Elm rsues 9ebrer,
Seminar fur 9otbrinsen ID Saarbure
in's 2sbsn au rufsn beubf@tfst uno
aud bic ldpn befebenbsn NnfaIten
a~nssubouen eebenft. Man n1aft Der
pp~ferwtutaen Ttdtteteit Der S9uIbris
Der unit S&uli@wefern Elm Gnbe. Die
feItRuerfdnoIi@e GoIee 1T Gtb5bune
bee unterrt@tss Subeets. 35nnte man
nod iuaen /: unisre Einper rueroeu ifBt
better unterttdht Dapofen Der Grtes
henseut6te wetst cine Mtbrforbsrune
BON Is 500 Mart auf, Der Gtat Der
@sfdnenife cine fcl&e BON 26,825
Wdrt. Gum 8au elmer Gilenbabnlis
ME BON Sudsweiler na@ 6aeenau
Cunters Gllae) miro cine Subpention
BON $4,000 Warf be3abIt.-6r. 6etns
RID 5df;Ip BON Yfufupt. Der Dor bret.
Subrsn piel Senannte protsfs@besorc>
nete BON Milbaulen, TT portse Wohe
nit lOp ~absesansen. Ct btntnIdBt
EN- lebr teceutercee SernlbAen; man
ipri@t BON uisbrern Mtuionsn. Ct
nor Der Coin arn1er gItern uno bat
letn tOlO6aIss 8srm5sen felbf errpOrs
ben. Setne 8leideyet uno Gdrbsrsi,
bic er auf bic b1hRe Stufe Der gOus
fcmmsnbsit 8sbru&t mar HetS eines per
blibencfen @si@afte BON Milbaulen.
3r. 6dfeIY rar nts Serbeiratbet. Ct
cerna&t Der SCetste Sneufriue 300,
600 6rsv elmer MdlbuuIeusr 6amilie
100000 6res.. beeeutenpe 2eaate u,sbs
rem wOtltbdttssn @nfaIten. tpts aud
fsinen @sl&wtfsrn unO BERG isnetl9aft.
Den @emsincen Efufnrt uub Gutter
bad btntsrldst ct feline Bort bsfnpli@sn
lte9enoen @iter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
. e @ q n b t =.
,ceen, ~el&e ben NATURALIZATION

Sceen, wel&e ben NATURALIZATION
Wenl6en ais cine Nrt apetbetnigen
Dumb bstrahten, ber auf baS Wort bes
6erru Iriusnlos Die ~befpblensn 3GnHe
p~pQtrinssn mub, ptele Spsen bsberi@en
ben 1as. Mu& ptr S@weiSer fsben
untsr etsfem aeiiisen, aber eIeiGwobl
eeiflcisn SorporalsfOd AUD unlern
Sunsen impft man NIT ben Subpcden
pes Or. 3tesler slet&3sitiB cine erpse'
DOTS ron ienem polens uno aepans
tenIOlen fi& 8suaen eth, pas man
i&mtnft nit Gem Namen: ~niilitdrtl9e
Subcrbinatton !"
DieIem SploatensW abnGnn Qeaen
iber, Der Miuionen In unfur9tbarsm
GraBe UerlGItnst etbsbt fi& Der YaIaf
Der Yariier @sltausfeQung rpte Elm aes
UaItiBer YrOtel esaen bic fOrtlGreitenpe
Vsrtbterun9 Ger Wenlden IN Xaltrnsn
uno auf benz SdIa6tfeIpe.
So. bic @eI!ausfeuuns 1T Elm fol-
lss S&auprdnae DeS Grieesns. Da
ardst f6 bic @slt Der Arbeit. bic DeIt
Der Tunf, Die @elt pes @eifes ta
reiden fG bte @5lfsr bic 5anb suu,
6riscen 3ur 0reunpidaft uno iTe treten
fd ndbsr tn semeinlamen1 Detttampfe
UNI rte Gri&te tbrer @efttuns unb ~,
res 0ObIfanpsS.
Dor rteiem Griumpbe ees Grispens
fiebt fdeu cas- 9efpsuf BEG &rtsess,
jeneS blutrotbe NIT Der @eteel sss
l0reS uno pfs lamsnlolen GlenbS.
On Der Gtdtte, 100 Der 9efittete
Nsnl@ Dem Grtebs, Ter DeIt Elm bebs
res Denfmal lest ia barf bic dItefe
8epubltf auf Green ntdt fsbIen am
Ba1e m~it3ubelfen, na mu6 bic S1weis
uttrtrfsn NIT frdftteer 5anb.
Dte jeee @eItuusfsIuns 1T aud bic
Dartier @eltausfeQune etne erobe De-
mOnfratiOn fir ben Grteeen ssssrl ben
Rrtes. Nas Btsmarf rasseen lsin.
MIR bssrsifen ba5 BON, Btsmard, Der
p%rebprob1e, pom Btsmard, Der feline
pOltiti@en @esner bic auf's MeTsr psrs
fOIgt pom 8ismard per Srispsluf,-
BON Der i9wei3srtiden GipesnuGenldaft
mdros1 mir 50 nt6t bssretfen.
Wh wouen ieoer3ett tbeilnsbmen,
renr es ben 8eriu@ gilt, terWenI@ens
belt enoli@ bas Dtaesrt Der MenlGen-
pdree IN bic faare 3u FsGten."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
Sntri9uen 9e9en Mnstpanbe:
rtlt4-

usbsr etnen Rnif teut1Her Qdnbrds
tie seBsn bic Auswunrnuns nod ben
Der. Staaten l@reibt pie Gbieapcer
Gtrma WasmanseoIf Iuncb etuemann
"Gs TT uns l@On cerldterentIiG pOrae-
fOmmen, bas Gsute tn DeutI1lano bic
ibnen BON bier aus s%elanoten Greifarten
nit BEN Semntsn, 3uriidssfanpt batsn,
baB fe seb6rt bdtten, In ben g.. Ct.
pircen fetne Ginwancersr mstr suees
lu7en, unD fpI&e, bte trpBbem au Ianoeu
Dsrlu&ten, wtrcen nit 3panespas In
bic 9stmutb ;uridssl9idt; beute nun
i&rsibsn uus uulere grpseientsn In
Sremen:
~8ir bemerfsn nod, baB aud uns
uno anceren biefsen Grpepienten bic
Nstauns BET RsilelufiBen aufssfossn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
Sic @tnien9 >@nr;eI.

Wenn bic 3eiten gut fisb, tuenn otes &c.
rTanjte unb 0tfdste ssrdtb unb tc9e @retfe
brtnst, tann rFsgt iiG ter Tarmsr ntAt un,
tletnsre Nsbenpsrbtsnle su flmmsrn. Ibsr
wenn bic Grnten bic Gtnfunfte Helm nader,
bann 1T es fur arn,e Infsblsr NIT srceen
Samtlien oft cine ercbe 9Ilfs. usnn fe fih
bur6 cen SletB tbrer Srau uno &tnber ell
men Nsbenpsrbteuf fGafen tDrnsn. gu bic
fsr tlstnen, aber iebr eintrdsltdsn Snsufrte,
uosur6 fosar f&cn Manaer rst6 ssroreen
IN, set6It bas Gtnfammeln BON meeistni.
fHen Wur5eln unb 9rdutern.
Gs ist Bier pOrldufs nur Der befannten
Ginfsnswur3el ssba&t, pslGs auf fuf aIsn
ntGt aboeweibeten 9Dlstanee pd9st. Dte>
fslbe ptre TN srinen unb unsspafGsnsn
3uaanbe setuuft unD brtnst semObnli9 Is
is Gents per @funb. gBo bas @sw6Gs
etntsermaben bt9t febt Tam elm Ftntsr
Irbetter son 25-l00 Sfunb per Sag ora.
ben, alfc bic gu SIS per Sag perbtensn.
Gtne etn3tse Strua tn Cincinnati sablte Dor
elnisen Sabren fur btefe uniGetnbare Dur.
gel tn unferea HOrbweaen BtseonFn une
ben bspalostsn Sbstten BON Mtnnelo.a unb
Soma an 100000 ous. Mlan baut test
OtelfaN staene @afGmaidtnen unb Sroten-
tduisr no Sisfe @ur3sln ssreintst unb &c.
trOdnst uab bann In Di&ts Safer p.rpadt
rrsIpen, UNI ben petten @es mad Gttna an.
3utrsts. Die Gttnefsn benusen btefe SFan.
&c ntGt nv au anebia'ailGen 3weden, fon>
bern mtf&en ie au@ espulpsrt nit isreua
Opium, UNI fe tn etsier 6orM sa raudsn
Oeer au fluen.
Die @'nisns-SFan3e treibt einen seraben
Stamn, pom Go 800 S6be, wOrauf G&
Der lssters tn 3 3wetse tbstlt. Sober etsfsr
3wftSe trdst 5 ylatter uno apar 3 arc6e
unb 2 t~letnsre. !3wtfGsn ben 3 3peiasn
entfstt bic 8lltbe, aus pelGsr metrere bab.
foe rstbe Besren snttebsn, bic ben Samen
%eutbalten. @ta man betm Sammeln Der
Wur3sln etc 8eeren ni6t gum Samenale5gn
bsnuBsr, 70 iOlte ula btslslben wentsfens
tn eas So& fallen Ia fen, weldes mar ee.
srdtsn bat IS rOsrten baraus bunn fpdtsr
nsus Sfanssn an Der sletGen St.re tsrvor>
fhteBen.
NsueIet1Ss Pat man au@ tn Deut(hlanb
b%ssOnnen. btsfe 9Fanss TN @rpstn su fultt.
rtren, tnben ma bort ZEN Somen tn ben
srOssn 9Olaf1ldsen pFan3t unb bic tunaen
Sdmltnse fret con rnfraut bait. bts Ge
fart gsnus fnb, f9 felbsr su f&nssn. gisb
barf natarIi@ aur fCI&sn SFansunssn nibt
lauftA.
Dts 3eit sur Grnte Siefsr @ur,eln Be,
stnnt TN Iusuf unb fam 70 lanse fortas.
feet rerben, bis barter 5r0f bas @roben
ssrbtstet. @af&sn barf man bic 1ufoe.
nOmmenen 8ur3eln ntat fCfort, fcnSsrn nur
bic %antdnsenbe Grbe BON benielben obf6iit.
teln. &u& burfsn btefslben ntGt ,u f,br
stntrrdnen. ntGt muir neil fe bobur& an
@ewtGt ssrlteren, fCnbern aud tur6 fefpr.
tisss Srrdnen bic Cute bsrfeltsn besintrddb.
ttst rtrb. 0enn man fe nt&t fOsletd fort.
brtnsen fann, TT IS am ratbfamRen, fe Dor.
ldufs In Sanb Cbsr Grbe ein3uf9laasn. BIS
man sesus bstfanmen BAT, M, fe ouf ben
Nlrtt retnten ;u fDnnsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY

Male OE mxN N ESU1A, IGh htODI
~ COUNTY, SIS. In Probate Court.
Special Term. March 2nd 1877.
In the Matter of the Estate of John Huttor
Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition Of &C.
neveive Hutter, widow of said deceased
rep esenting, among other things, that
John Hutter late of said County ON the
oath day of July A. D. 1876, at ST Paul in
said County died intestate, and being an
inhabitant of this County at the time of
his death, leaving goods, chattels, and
estate within this County, and that the
said Petitioner is the Widow Of said decca-
sed, and praying that administration of
said estate be to her granted, it is ordered
that said petition be heard befor Q the
Judge of this Court, on MONDAY. the
SECOND DAY or APRIL A. d. 1877, at
ten o'clock A. M at the office of the Pro.
bate Court in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing q
copy Of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the
Wanderer, o weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City Of St. Paul in said
County.
By the Court.
HENRY ~O'GoRMAN,
Judge of Probate
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

III, ale tplreen Def Sbnsn feline Gin.
panpsrer mebr ;usela6en. Ueer rc& nur
folde, bic iber eth 8ermSssn uCn mins
befens 800 Morf perfiiasn f6nnten.
sc f@eint ols rpenrl auf 8eranlaiuna
Der intereilrten @utsbeiBsr u. {. 10.
cie @tnfelprele benust miro. uu tem
cummsl Bolt btslsn @lauten beisus
brinssn. unb hamtt bic Nuswanberuns
gan; III bdmpfen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
MDer's &aar:g tdrfun9SmitteI.
(Hair Vigor.)
sur 1rndnberurs srausr eaare in natarliSes Ietenttrdf.
Cleveland, Ohio.

Idpre,
Srdntli6teit, Rummer,
GnttduiGuns uue rrbIi6e
aniose-fs ale maGen
bGs 5adr srau ur6 ieSr
ttn3elne bielrr uria1,n ,u
Scrieitieert Nustalea &C.
utipt.
Mper's Sanr.gtdrs
t~ungsmItttI bat fur&
Ianeen unb umfanIrsis
Dsn gebrdr@ beaitfn
SodB es tenn ausfaasn DIR
fOfurt elm 3ieI fest,
OFT beren Wahsibzni ere
lieuert nab grnueut pber
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
SacOb @atn3er,
Re1ts- Anwalt nnO notar.

Office nsbsn SaufOrbs8Iud, ~Sts,niber btmGrurt 5uHth
ct. paul, WtRn.
s9ef&dftt8t f& defenders init Qusftrttsuas nHb
1nterfnGuns BON @e&tsttttIn ABSTRACTS OF II
telsl fprte NIT BEN DrfdHf BON unb guaranttrttg
@elbanlesung ar Grunbeis~ entbunf. aGt Rctorts
eaen Arbetttn fur Sn' uub Muslanb ale gpgmaGftp,
Geacnsn. Sttntnnssn, Gefarsnte 5ppOtbtf,n, saufs
unb auseeaeut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
Die tpnH6erSDnf mebi3iniiebe
Gntcecfmn8. tpelebe bie
S{Selt fennf.


Gesen S&winbiudt, S6wS@e, @&ars
bod, icropbul5ie Musl1ldee,
S&nupfen. SalaFue, 5dmorrbOts
ben, Geft&tsrole, Ningwurm,
Gls&tsn, Ausi&Idse I'm Bsf&t
idmerstafte Iueen, Nbsumattss
mus, Wasentranfbstt, @e9elfes
Der. 2ebers unp Nieren-R ranfbet@
ten, Gerreni6wd&e. 6erStrantbsts
ten, NnfdQe, ab9ei6md&te gonRts
tuition unb jere Art unreintefett
I'm Blute.
Cine Anele bes GIiides fir @iQiOnen 2cis
0enae. Sauienpe bon &ebea gerettst,
nadoem ate aIscrn Mtttel frblse.
i9IaBen, leis ieneS 8ort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

erbfet6tsm 5aar bic ale Tarbe aurldsie;t. Gs rfst be
Grndbrunssureane Der 8uptbout Su ssfuussr 1ta tisfeit
an un6 srbdIt rem, 5eate tttnsn Dues uno frtne S0SHs
belt. 60 T're ~fruOrtsts. fdraGes der trdnhfaB 6adr
ruieeer NIT lebtaftsm Ausbrude; eenn Nusfaa n maAt
bos Wlitttl Elm @noe unb tefertaI ftrdhli&e1 3aarruGs
per6tft blnnen Duhs rnh atfbt erbIei1tsm cher erauer1
R6er unb unfd aeltG. Gs teift Griubtcpf unb G6Ori.
btbt AIT i:nrein' et,iten uno trtdit bic 8cfftaut iibt, feu,
Der unb pei&, be. rsI6sa GtssafGaftea, 9rauttettea Der.
ftlben rnnt 6gli6 fne.
Gs OnmentDiIette. I1tttI rIrS % resen ftinfs arseueb.
men unb Iietliden garffms aDeedaetn ~aeprisfen uno ne.
aen les fdufrnetaet @ldn;es u1b frdftigen Nuslebeus
pel6es % benz 5aare ptrItibt, hberau tD6stlSast.
Ansesrttst ron
Or. g. g. MDer u. Co., 2oSsu, gPaf.
pratt. unb anatpt. gben1iferr.
gertauft seu aaen OFpsutnen nab Y, aneitsuhfrrn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
Hermann Claus
Gabritant
Gbirnrgi(3er 9nfrnmente
Gantlider 0lieSsr.

Bel lining sen Der Drttten rad tr WaHaTtdw Gtr,
erlaube Id mir. bds seetrte TubIi'um aufntrilau n Ia
madfn. ba6 Id ane Sprten feire SnhrumsNte ~unfert9s.
Safrm,her unb e6teren I'd efe. fcrte Banp0etn,
Sru6bdnbsr, Appdrdte fir ~sefar3te unb n'tNe 9Th
tanfIt6e 5dnhe uub Sene funhSeIe@t ~austIese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
TIE CLEARLNG HOUSE.
else.

Four hundred and seventy-five thousand,
seven hundred and fifty-siX millions is a large
sum- 1t is nearly sixteen times the value of all
real estate and personal property in the United
States. as estimated III the last census report,
and about 216 times the national debt. 1t
represents the transactions of a single insttu-
ton, whose Office is in the second story of
building on the corner of Pine and Nassau-sts.
During the twenty -four years of its existence,
the immense sum named has passed IN checks,
bills, drafts or other forms of bank transfer,
through the New-YOrk Clearing House, without
the loss of cent, and without an hours de-
lay occasloned by error. From this institution
come the bank statements, which all business
men have learned to watch with interest, and
without it we should probably be as ignorant
to-day of the operations of the banks of New
York as are the people of Chicago in re-
gard to the condition OF their banks. The
Manager, Mr.. Camp, will submit to the Clear
ing House to-day his annual statement of
operations for the year ending September 80,
but his weekly publication of transactions has
enabled the public to watch the movements of
commerce and speculation constantly through
the year, and the summary Of these weekly re-
turns for the past year gives a fair indication
of the progress of business toward recovery.
During the past year, the currency exchanges
have been $40, s76, O00,00O and the balances
only S1,O15, 100000. More than nineteen
twentieths of the transactions of this city are
thus balanced without the payment of cash,
which is needed only for the settlement of
differences. Besides the currency business, there
have also been gold exchanges during the
year, amounting to 81, $4,000 600, the trans
actions of this kind having been larger than
IN any previous year since they were reported
In the main, they represent the mere settle
ment of balances in the gold-rOOm, where the
purchases and sales have at times exceeded
5000, 100000 in a single week. The gold
balances in the New-York Clearing House
during the year were only 1858, 10000, so
that the total transactions of the Clearing
House were $24, 663, Sal, 002 81. In this
aggregate are represented payments for grain,
provisions, cotton, petroleum, and the products
of every part of the country, for the cotton
and woollen goods of w-England, the iron
and coal of Pennsylvania, and the imports
from every foreign land, for the wages of
more than million of workers in this and
adjacent cities, for the wholesale purchases
made here by thousands of merchants from
near or distant States, for the retail purchases
made in Stewards marble palace or in the cor
ner grocery, for the support of benevolent in
stitutions and churches, for weddings or for
funerals. All the life Of grand commercial
and manufacturing centre, from the smallest
details to the largest financial operations, is
represented directly or indirectly, but con-
stantly, in the checks which pass the Clearing
House, but no other branch of business gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY OCTOBER ?, 1877

hand he would. And he still bankers for prom
inence; is willing, at any price, to buy 1t.
The people Of Norwak have duty to them
selves and to society with regard to this per-
son which they cannot afford to neglect And
it will not do to let any false notions about
the feelings of his family influence their treat
ment of him and them. His family are not
ignorant Of the methods by which he secured
the money upon which they live in ease. 80
long as they are in the enjoyment OF
the proceeds of his crimes they can
not claim the consideration of innocent
parties The horses they drive, the carriages
in which they ride. the house and grounds
they occupy their food and nourishment their
luxuries and necessanes, from the diamonds on
their fingers down to the five cent nickel with
which they pay for the newspaper that ar
raigns as thief the head of the family, are
all the proceeds of robbery; all belong by right
to the city and county of New-York. The cit
liens Of Norwalk owe it to themselves and to
society that they establish beyond peradyen-
ture the fact that no thief can buy his way into
social recognition among them. and no thiets
booty can be successfully used to purchase re-
spectacle positions for anybody, man, woman
or child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
Gn0ex 10 Aouceliseneuis.

ANusFNrN1s-7fh P0gc-5th ana 9th columns.
BANKING HOUSE AND BANKERS-3d PdOe-oth colunn
BOARD AND ROOMs-7h ragged column.
BUSINESS NOTICTs-ith Idqe-lst column.
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICEs-7h Pdge-3l column.
CORPoR ALTON NOTICEs-7h Page-2d column.
COUNTRY BoARD-7h PcGe-2d column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6th PCgC-Jfh column.
DESTIsTRY-6h Pdge-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-3d Pdge-6th column.
DRY GoODs-7tk Pde-3d and 18th columns.
EXCURsIoNS-7h Fdge-6th column.
FINANCIAL--.}d POQe-5th column.
HELP WANTED-7fh PdO6-5th column.
HORSES CARRIAGES, &C.-Gta PdOc-6th column
HOUSES AID FARMS WANTED--3G Pdge-6th column
INsTRUCTION-6M Pdge-2d. 81. 4th and 9th COLUMNS
LECTURES AND MEETNGs-7h Pdge-6th column.
LEGAL NOIlCEs-7h Pdge-3d column.
Law ScHOoIs-6h Pdge-5tN column.
MACHINERY-7ta IGOo-Gth column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-7M Pdge-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pdqe-6th column. 80,
MIsCEILANEOUs-7M Pdge-6th column; SHt PGge- AIN
9th and 9th columns
MUSICAL ELECTROMAGNETIC PoCe-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC TONs-6h Fdge-lst and I'd columns
PRINTING-7M Fdge-7th column. -
ESTATE FOR SALE--CiTT-SG PdQc-6th cOiuIlh
BROOKLYN-:}d Pdge-6th column; CoUNTRN-5d rage
9th Column To ENCHAScE-3d Pdqe-6th column
SAILS ny AVCTION-6M PdGc-6ih column
SAVINGS BANKs-3d TdQc-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTiCES-5M PGge-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-7M PGge-3d column
FEMALEs-7h Pdge-4th and 5h columns. -,
STEAMBOATS, AND lAILRoADs-Ih Fdae-lst ana "a
columns
TKACHERs-Gih Pdge-5th column.
THE TUuF-7h Pdgc-6th column. -
To LhT-CITY PROPERTY-3d PdGc-b'h columns
BEoOKLYN-FGge 3d-6th column ; COUNTRY" aye
9Th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

Over in New-Jersey the Democrats have invented
a feature for political campaigns. At the rat
ifcation meeting in Jersey City, Saturday evening,
General Mcclellan was unable to be present, and wa
read in a Sunday paper that after due
amount of regret had been expressed at his
absence. "Mr. Wobert brought from the
"rear Of the platform a small statue,
(which a capital likeness Of the Gen.
eral, in full uniform, bearing miniature flag Of
the Stars and Stripes each shoulder, and placed
" it on the table in front of the chairman" This
performance seems to suggest a combination of
wax-works show with Sergeant Bates's exploits,
but we not that it may not prove an excel.
lent dea At all events, it must be very comforta-
bic for General Mcclellan, who was never noted for
the CELEBRITY of his movements. and who would find
it exceedingly troublesome, If he were Obliged to
skip around from place to place. to attend ratica-
ton meetings over vast expanse Of territory
as the State Of New-Jersey. Now he has only to
send his statue, with the Stars and Stripes pinned
in lieu of shoulder straps, to excite the unbounded
enthusiasm Of the Democracy. The plan has other
advantages besides the personal convenience Of the
candidate. Nominees might be exhibited in this way
until prudent committee Of party managers could
ascertain whether they could make speeches with
out damaging their prospects ; and when it was dis
covered that candidate incapable of saying
anything. good or bad and that his strength lay
wholly in his respectable appearance like Uncle
Dick Bishop of Cincinnati, the statues might be
extensively duplicated for general distribution so
that no county committee need be without one to
place on the platform at mass meetings, for the
orators to apostrophize. If the candidate should
be too stingy to pay for good figures in marble,
bronze or wax-no reflection on Uncle Dick is
intended cheap casts in plaster OF clay might
be provided. The more we reflect upon the uses
of this new political invention the more valuable
it appears to be, and we trust no narrow-minded
sefshness will induce Democratic friends in
New-Jerscy to get it patented and restrict its uso
to their own State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

rise to exchanges nearly as large in the ag-
gregate as those winch represent the purchases
or loans OF bonds or stocks. The enormous
transactions OF this nature, and the rapidity
with which property changes hands in times
of active speculation. swell the operations OF
the Clearing House to degree which cannot
be accurately estimated.
The operations during the past year have
been about five per cent larger than those of
the wear preceding. Remembering that bust
ness was at the point of extreme prostratlon
during the wear ending September 80, 1876,
it is not very encouraging to he assured that
there has been an Improvement of one-twentieth
in its magnitude. Even of this slender gam,
some part is due TO the increase of speculative
operations, which has been large. Compared
with the transactions of 1873, when the cur
rency exchanges alone were nearly $34,OOo,-
OOO, 200, the report of the past year indicates
only great shrnkage in all kinds OF busl-
ness, legitimate or speculative, and i'll values
Of all sorts of property. But it must not be
supposed that any well-fOunded revival OF
business will swell the exchanges to the enor-
nous sums of 1872 and 1873. For III those
days prices were high; initiation OF currency
had left fearful legacy of losses which men
were vainly trying to escape by more reckless
speculation and the whole country was try
ing, as the bulls are now in Broad-st., to sell
something for So which was worth only 81,
or worth nothing. Unless we are unhappny
plunged once more into the morass of imitation,
we may hope not to witness again for many
years a season of fictitious prices, mad specu-
lation, and transactions of enormous nominal
value. From backward step toward imitation,
the New-York Clearing House can save the
country if it will. Ii has great power. More
than once it has used great power wisely, and
with great benefit. If it will now take vigorous
measures to push the country forward, across
the narrow gap which separates us from specie
payments, it will render a service of incalcua-
BILE value.