davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
ihs United states senate Aner
March a.

The elestioa d Judge Davis 70 sue.
coed L0gas enables the Republican ~
state definitely the political complexion
Of The Uuited states senate on the foruth
day VI march next, and nothing indicates
.trikingly the wonderful victory
aehieycdlast fall by the democracy With
.eyenty.hys seats filled in the senate to-
day the republicans have a majority of
seventeen, while with the entire seventy
six seats filed they will lawfully be
entitled to but two majority OH the fourtb
OF March. What majority they will
actually have depends, of course. to a
great degree upon the extent to which
they can use the majority they will have
in the portion Of the senate holding over
March 4, 1877, in seating the republicans
returned by the pretended legislature of
Louisiana and South Carolina, and deny
ing admission TO democrats from other
states. 1t will be interesting to note,
however, the changes which will occur
in the senate during the next six years,
which covers the period OF office for which
the new class of senator's have been
chosen. By adopting the phraseolog!y
used in college catalogues and classifying
the senators according to the years in
which their terms expire, these changes
can be easily marked,
The first changes in the composition of
the senate occur on March 4, 1877, and
will be as follows:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

rsar vpseaa wss lpuhd viih her hssd
weed eisas lf1m her holy aad pre-
ff6isd sufh y ghastly spectacle that The
msH sha fmsd her vs. fefiee'ly ser
eame little eid FsHdefed slout Ais
sl0He. hef mother having had hath her
lega eHf 90 The fuafd ~ ne tfil ofthe
tftin sitting Nv he hos Hn seeinR the
m~taaffpphs IN al ~ details Of onee loat
hfs Mind and IN ieiag questioned W. 4
pefaon VI ihe station N sis, whsfe he
eU iafsn heran fo dane, and sing,
roof follow he wa PCT into The mad
asylum ~ Chamieffys Numerous pas
songefs wefc most seriously weunded,
and these via hid simple COMMISSIONS r.
ceifed the most yiotpnt nervous shock
besidea y a1ff NJ c]OncussiOn ~ the in
t%eatines, pfodisposiBg to inflammation
th.y also complained greatly N pains In
fbe head.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

ta.ioa ihst me- fguie yis t@te
sfsgus ls me 6aS Lest adspisd ~ Ne
making NJ q great inter nfeHhif faraaF
sHf aer~s Ne kfest lanf taffs ihsi
hos A. hong haired ne fssssss "a sHiis "a
III nailons from fhs AiifafA W tha w
sife Seeaa. cod fisf wfHE ihs tgaie
wiH have . length ~ pne haHlfetl sHd
eighty oae miles ffrm NfeYtssR CO. ne
Atlantic dfe VI Nfftu 90 the fattHe
sHie IN fhfs fntsage thsfa " ie e
ron ~ fnY at through ttts Me
Stages he s8fhsse gf tsts see y gne
hun.ifei tmi wyeu ices ttvfs lHa ieyei
a. eifhss acssg tal sas calculation .
thti 0 = istpgs eu l0cks pn tbe W.
giae asig tad lga Jp the N.lsptic ssls to
sgafcuiag t1a elevation On che Atlas
te sisl8 tha ssp Iutu fiyof siii 10 usefi
by 5fests tsft water nav zsGs,a iof = ds
HtlCo VI ttty.thfeo miles
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
Searching for Wealth In Arctic Wilds.

Amidst the frozen wastes of the arctic
regions there are no doubt, stores enough
OF mineral wealth to raise halt the hui
nan race from poverty to riches. IL we
could only get at theml IN the days Of
good queen Bess, the celebrated navi'
gator Frobish made several expeditions
into those iBhospitable climes in search
of gold. And now we hear of the return
of an American expedition, sent out BY
Philadelphia merchants, in search Of
MICA humber mineral, it is true, but
perhaps as profitable. The Americans
had proceeded to what is known to whale
me. as Nialtic valley, and there they
had laid a tramway, built shanties, and
conducted mining operations for about
six weeks. The Eskimo lent them a
helping hand, but only for a short time
as they had TO set out on their summer
deer hunting. The miners worked y
quarries about 1900 feet above the leva /
OF the sea. 1t was impossible to car
the tramway to chat height, and Y |,
mica was transported the greater part
the distance on the backs of the wop
men. Some Of the blocks were renarr
bly, larg and clear, and about fiie.
tons of mica we're brought away: w
mineral was estimated to be worth iOJ
FIVE dollars to twelve dollars poun~
The charms of wealth may thus
ON carer and nearer the coveted no'~
pole. And, after ALL we must No"
material gain for an object as wellsas W.
increase Of scientific knowledge w
qualification of a pardonable ambition
CdaeFs Magazine.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

1t will be seen that the republicans
only have a majority of nine in that
portion of the senate holding over March
1, 1S77-so that a charge of five votes
will prevent them seating republicans
instead of democrats lawfully chosen.
There is only the remotest possibility,
therefore, that they will keep Butter
from South Carolina, Eustis and the
democrat yet to be chosen in Louisiana,
out of their seats. Eustis is entitled to
his seat now, and he will probably be
admitted as soon as the presidential
dispute is settled, and certainly if the
decision of the arbitration commission
be in Tilden's favor. In that event, the
fifty senators who hold over will stand
twenty-one democrats and twenty-nine
republicans, a majority of only eight for
the republicans. OF the t~wenty-six new
senators, sixteen will be democrats,
counting democrats from Louisiana and
South Carolina; and the account will,
therefore, stand thus:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
A Game with Living Chessmen

Most persons who have any acquain'
lance with the literature of chess have
heard OF the games said to have been
PLAYED in the middle ages with 4iving
chessmen. Lord Lytton recently re-
vived this amusement in India. During
his visit TO Mooltan, last month, his lord
ship. after receiving and replying TO an
address from the municipality Of the
citv. engaged, we are told, ain a novel
zane Of chess with Col. Millet. The
chess board, If such a term may be al
lowed TO a carpet of red and white calico
vi h checkers yard square, having been
spread in front of the hall, chessmen,
rnen and boys, dressed in opposing red
and white uniforms appropriate to the
various pieces, were marched in and took
their places. Then by word Of command
esch piece moved to the square indicated,
and \ very lively game ensued, ending in
an easy victory Tor the viceroy. An
mperor Of Morocco who once INDUCED
In similar amusement IL said 10 have
sddei a terrible realism 10 the game by
causing all the pieces taken during its
progress 70 be beheadsd.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
Trains Meeting at a Speed of Sixty
Miles an Hour.

The two trains, propelled with all the
speed possible, met in a cutting fifty feet
high, at a few yards from the entrance of
a tunnel, and in a spot where the line
describes a curve so sharp that il is not
possible to see more than one hundred
feet ahead. The two engines, weighing
some eighty tons each, literally pene-
trated each other about three feet, be-
coming as it were, riveted together. The
tenders we're, on the other hand, so upset
that one of the stokers was subsequently
found buried under the coal. Propelled
by a joint impetus of upwards Of sixty
miles an hour, the carriages, naturally
much lighter than the engines, continued
their headlong route, mounting over the
locomotives, and forming a huge pile of
wreck, or SCATTERING into a thousand
~splinters, which | cannot compare to
anything better than what might be i'm
agined had the whole been hurled down
a deep mountain precipice. / myself
saw half the roof of n of the carriages.
not to speak of fragments, in the adjacent
field, fifty feet above the level of the
rails, while pieces of planks strewed the
slope of the cutting. Both the engine
drivers, the two stekers and the two
guards persisted in this collision. Some
travellers who had already suffered in the
collision at Montereau a few hours be-
fere, were again wounded or confused.
Mr.. Matheys, efLondon, and his servant
were killed in the most frightful manner
possible, and in the other train a traveller
residing at Macon. Mr.. Hume and Sir
Stewart escaped death by a true mir
acle. The former had a laceration OF the
foot, and the latter had his thigh broken.
sprightly young American named
had his thigh In a like manner
.ractured; and when ! left | understood
hat the surgeons of AK e s-Bains, where
he was conveyed, feared lest it should be
Necessary. to make an operation. One
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
NEWS MARY.
ras .vsFn

Tho number ~ ships In Charleston
hsrbof had decreased ~ ssveaiy.ave On M
Nfh n which four we're steamships sf
ship fffy barks, nine bfisssnd four schoon.
ere. Of these. fourteen we're unaer The aaa
Of me taitsd States, tesniy sight The nag
Of Great British, eleven of Spain, twelve ~
korwsy, tive of Sweden, three ~ Germany
and ieo of Rassis. sixteen we're loading
for Liverpool, three for Hsvfe, four for the
United Kingdom, sir for the Continent, two
for q port In Europe, one for Trieste two for
Barcelona, and the remainder for coastwise
ports, ready or waiting
The Plaqueminss Observer, Of Jsnua.
~ 20, says Our sugar planters are highly
encouraged by th, splendid crop Of last year
and the high prices obtsned therefor, and
will open the planting campaign with re.
newed confidence and energy. Many sugar
plantations heretofore planted in rice will
again resume the cultivation Of cane, and Il
"a reported That many small rice planters in
the upper portion of the parish will plant
their front lands in cane. the produce there
OF to be sold to the sugar planters or be
hauled to their mills and ground on shares,
on the same system that prevails in Martin
ique and Guadalupe, and which has been
attended with most brilliant results.
The Memphis Appeal thus headlines
Its local column: "John B. Jones cuts the
throat OF Pat. Cornell, a fireman, and Alon-
10 Blening (colored) shoots at Susan Dale
(colored) through q window; Walter Nelson
accidentally shot and killed by Preston
jones; attempt at murder near Central
Point; several shots fred; John Campbell,
assaulted by two negroes, has his skull
crushed; a negro waylays a belated pedes.
trian for the purpose Of robbery; a mystic.
rious shot on Gayoso street last night; a
fearful list for one day, and one that calls
for an effective remedy"
The clearances from Charleston ports
for tho week ending the Goth, were three
hundred and thirty-three bags OF sea island
cotton, 2o,ss7 bales of upland cotton, 1872
tierces rice, Ais barrels resin, 1000 tons
phosphate rock, 2,770 barrels -four OF
this amount ~ifty.one bags sea island cot
ton and 9,5i9 bales of upland cotton were
for Great Britain; forty bugs of sea island
cotton and 3,lf0 bales of upland cotton were
for France; 3,543 bales of upland cotton
were for the continent of Europe, 1880 bar
rels resin to Rotterdam, | 500 tons phosphate
rock to various European ports, 2,270 barrels
-four to MatanEas, $3.50 bales of cotton, 1872
tierces rice, four hundred and fifty tons
phosphate rock, 1,27s barrels resin and sun
dries TO coastwise ports.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
The Canal.

The interest in the long talked of in
t~ernational work is just now being re-
vived throughout our country by the ~
ports recently submitted to the govern
ment by the commission which was some
three or four years ago appointed to ex-
anime as far as might be practicable the
different routes acress the isthmus, 30
far as such proposed water routes might
be deemed worthy Of examination, and
make full reports Of the result Of sach
examination. Il now seems that the
commission has about come to the con.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

As the moon revOlves around the earth
from west 10 east, says professor Ran.
dOlph, she advances eastwatdly in her
orbit about thirteen degrees In every
twenty.four hours. Hence, when any
part Of the earth in its revolution comes
under the part Of the heavens where the
moon was the evening before, the moon
Is not there, but has gone eastward thir.
teen degrees, and, therefore, the earth
must turn on its axis m much longer as
Is necessary to bring that part again
under the moon, which requires gener.
ally, not always, about fifty minutes.
The same thing occurs the next evening
and the evening after, and thus
the moon rises most OF the year
about fifty minutes later each day.
Now, as the tides are produced mainly
by the moon, it will at once be seen from
this eastward movement and the later
rising each day why they must occur
about fifty minutes later each dav.
While the lunar tide is thus daily lag.
ging, the solar tide occur at the same
time. Hence these two tides always
begin to separate after new moon, being
further apart each day, until they again
coincide at full moon, when there is, as
already stated, a higher tide than usual,
called spring tide. Then again they
separate, until new moon occurs, when
they once more unite, producing another
spring tide. 1t must not be supposed
that the whole body of the ocean to its
%profoundest depths is equally moved by
the tides. The tides are mainly super
fetal, and, except where the water is
of moderate depth, the lowest parts are
only slightly disturbed, but to what
depth the tidal current extends can
never perhaps be satisfactorily determ-
ined.- Warrington Star.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
Pretentious Pests of the Period.

Our expenditures must be made more
productive; the dignity of labor must
have more recognition, and the geutility
of various counterfeits OF work rather
less. The country yields enough for all,
and we must learn to make all earn their
share of its abundant wealth. The able
bodied tramp who lives on the earnings
of honcst toll is no more Of a social pest
than some more p~retsntious members of
society, who live by various ingenious
devices for levying toll on capital and
labor. A good many szch have found
their natural level of late, in our progress
toward sound business method; many
more gamblers, spectators and superhu-
Gus middlemen must fall by the W az.
Ne,c York Times.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
fIf
G n FANCIEs.

bAPIAIN BURNABf was asked by hE
Turcoman guide which an Englisman
likes best, his horse or his wife, but the
author answered automatically, "ThM
depends on the woman"
The ice crop Is enormous this season.
and suggests the probability that the
consumption of water in a liquid state
next summer will be proportionately. less
off we can have cheap ice" said a man
with a blossom on his nose, 1--WE don't
really need any water"
AMONG the most recently discovered
population of savages, the cannibals Of
New Ireland, in the South seas, there il
a custom which requires that a chiefs
daughter shall be kept in a cage within
her fathers house until her introduction
into society. The cage scarcely gives her
room to move, and she cannot leave it
during anypart of the day, though she Is
allowed to take a stroll with neal rela.
tives after nightfall.
A WRITER in Fraser's Magazine says
eyeglasses ought never to magnify much,
but merely show the objects clear and
exactly as they are. Every person ought
az .bo somo d;storoa thot he uas ooons
toned when his sight was uninpared.
Pebbles are preferred on accout of their
clearness, never becoming dull from
moisture, but they are dearer. To test
true eyeglasses hold them obliquely over
tottorS Will proo.rya tba;r tr,a nhoraoto,
~
III western ooy VINO dion get any,
.hlne INNS Ihrislhias s'ocklhg eApiaiIsI
.he matter Inus 70 ms Gomlaues; lg
nave peen an lis1t Only 1 couiuh I slana
sAsS. / IninA uau hau d par Vi skavs
Ior me- pue wneh went honhe tna'
n'gnt ne pegan 10 plow around ana give
me sass ABOUT not spilttlng any WOOD !
sloou IL az ions as c9u,u, anu 'hen ! naI
70 20 or MN. ! Iolu nlm JIsI VIA !
tilougnt Oh MS conduct, anu 'hen one Vi
since Pm w~a;t;no for him IN mt a nor, :
sonal in tba naners saving uCome home
JarI;nn. oil 10 fnra;yan o,J thon mi
rrsh ~
La,
A VINO lcokeu IKE d countIylan
was la'ery wd,hnIg III oae stfeeI wi1n =
Packee III ms nanI, sea tna anu auureson,
WIN a h1enl1ianuui .na' IL coh'atneIa
Thousand uolla,s III oahk hoves' hs I'
bearer Appeared 10 pe ~ a IoSs' ne WA
accosted ~ u man VINO asked MN VIVA
he was looSlng ior' me simpie country
man piacea vi, packet III ms ilquireli
amos anu requeS'eu tnaI ne wouiu Ieal
tne auuless, as ne WAS uraoieu 70 uosl
and hau loigot'en IL. me epty w@
maue as WIN sgreeapie "tprlse why
tnls ietVeI rs ioI me- nave 9Von eH
pecIlng IL lor u long WINE. me mes
senger, uPoh ms aemanueu d uoilar 10,
tne carrlage Vi The Package, which W wa
readlly pau. me new possessor Oh VIZ
Packe. nas!enea 70 an opscuLe c1inei ~ /"
ms Prizei ou'' On oieakinS .e
sea-, ne iounu hoIning pue a rev sntes
OF paper; on whlcn WIS written 'he Sl"'
PIE word Done
The artistic scene painter may now
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
RECAPITULATIoN.
SUMMARY.

Nothing need be palmer than that the
republican majority oftwo will instantly
vanish when Tilden takes his seat, so
that his administration will begin with a
good working majority In both branches
Of congress, which will be greatly in.
creased after March 4, 1879. Louis
Republican.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

The grainheavers of the Brooklyn
warehouse docks are on a strike.
The New York state senate unanimous.
ly fsvors the speedy resumption of specie
payment.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09

OF these seventy-six senators, the terms
of twenty-four expire March 4, 1879, Of
t~wenty-six March 4, 1881, and of the re-
naming twenty-six March 4, 1888, as
will be seen by the following statements:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09
CLASS OF 1877.

The names placed in italics indicate
the senators who have been reelected.
To make the change more apparent
the result may be summarized in this
form:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-09


an IN. sH ss N 80 A. 0ssi AZ ss.-..
w. tigsle N fs 'ffmrsh ~ a hiesla ~
No. msag ~ Heasr N N sslsksa sat lsis
~ aasrs isteh ~ A. saiaeai ssie
~ "a" - ~ sst tFsl M msffsff
- WH masn sst m M aaffsf,
hinfses sasfp ~ shamtau hfisf
% toff isieh Ne % asfs W hisssff
w.
Wsn A. Hs-haas ~ A saff IL /. sisnaia III .,m.
p ho', gsia. 'f be ehoosea f., iof sm A. oia
Who's sgrlns ~ isf asa' sun ssssd an hsr
~ snHFef ~ defe nsms ~ ~ fsNiaf Nv A. fqIf
fhu halter tome nov n fsu semfnta
Vs HAian II leuae ans = huuminfa
~ rhesis ~ distfueshua IL . nuamla
~ come sions, sinners n you tosinf
49,
~ song ~ ss'vaiion Ia : mighty sweet song,
~ A. Paradise vim biow Tar an bios strong
M AberhAm's batgum il SAT an irs side.
m dats 10 place Hhsf IL sinners ousbfsf btdsf
No use 10 he slgppin' az = lookiH',
~ yas fool ~id satsu you'll gst took In,
You'll hang on de- edge an get shook IN,
v. you keep on ss,sppin' an > lookin'.
~.
De time /. right nov an dlshere's De plaes-
let de salvasbun sus shine squari In 10 face,
Fight DO battle Of de Lord, Eight soon asd hght lsi
An you'll alters 6ne y latch on DO gOllin' cats
No use fer ter wait ~'twellto morfer--
De sun mustn't act on 10 sorrer.
hia's ~ sharp On a bamboo brler--
AZ do lord fer ter fetch you up higher
atlanta Contribution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
STEAMBOATS, auo .,allroiOs.
PE>NsYLvANIA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
On and aiiur NJ, ~. i~s7.
Trains leave Sew Work Drshrossr, ami Corilanit
st> i,rrc.. !, follows
RNprvss HARRISBURG Pittsburgh thu West and Son'
Milh Pullman Palace care attached. A NJ, ami : 80
Y. daily.
For whamsport. Lock Haven. Cory AMI Ere at n
connrcing at CORY Tor Hta,N Tie. Petroleum
Centre AMI the on Regions FOR Nilhamsport aud
Lock HaN,n.NA
lcf baltimore, Wa,hlnston. sud the South. Limited
Washington ENprc,,' Pullman rarinr Cars daily cN-
cent SUNDAY. "'iJA arrive Washington t.lOP NJ
Res ar ~ ~ A " I, Il 80, Hnd T. NJ sunday. 80
and 81 NJ
ENprr,, tor rhiladrplia Tn ~ 9 a'.3O Imitcdl II
A VI l. T. %. e., u ga. :. 81. and y T. NJ sunday, - 4
VI Q, q q ~ :, > so. andpf NJ kmisrant and second
Boai- ct BROOKLYN Annex" connect with all through
rmnsn Irrsj tiiy. anoriine aspccdy and ,hrcctrans
Ter Tor brooklyn travel
For tram, Ia Newark Elizabeth. Railway Princeton
Trenton, Perth Amhoy, fcmrgtnn. Brl,ticrr. and
other points soc Local schedule, At all Tickrt Ot'es
Trims arrive From ritishhrsh d.Sn and 10 ~ VI and
ION / daily. ~ ~ A VI AMI - 4 daily cN
ccIt Monday FROM WASHINGTON at Baltimore. a -
AM y ~ VI, I H.. . -. AMI 10 10 - N SUNDAY
t3uanl n.n \ romrhiladclphia. 5t.-, q - . 49,
10 10. 10 - II tuA NJ 10. 10 II. q 10 10 IA 10
and lo2Qr SUNDAY 5uo. q %, $40. 10 10. II %
NJ. q ~. and ~ ~ T.
Ticket Offices 90 AMI an broadway. Aston House.
nui loot Oi pc sto>,rs nnd Cortlanii SIS Court st
hrorkNn; III ilH and lis Hudson st. IpbOkrn. Depot
FRANK THOMSON. T. T. rAilNER
Al Manager General usrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
und. The sceno that followed was horribly

wound. The sceno that followed was horribly
exciting.
The douhly -cnragcd dog turned with terrific
snarls upon the Colonel, who held him with both
hands Ivy the throat The animal weighed over
fifty pounds. AMI wus unusually powerful and
fortunately an cx 'eptunally strong mnn. found
his only chance was to hold the dog bodily up
from the floor ut arms rnith. All this time n
messenger had hccn dcspat he'd t. obtain q ps
toll from Mission street saloon. thcre being
none among The iysian lrrs. AT the critical mo-
ed into the ear Of the foaming brutc. his canine
intellect wns distributed rather unplcasantly
over tn cloth of thu spectators.
low de- YOU feel, COlOnrlf' was asked, IA
th' dog stopped kicking. II fpcl." said that
d.insuish"I LAWYER. ~ he hold up his still
br. My"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
THE SUN.

1873. NEW YORK. 1873
~ the time approaches Tor the renewal ,' .uh''np
tom. THE slN would remind IL, rienis ami wnla i'1
crs everywhere, that It Is again candi4ie f, tl'h
consideration amt support lpoa it- rcrnri lor uepM
ten Nears it relics Tor continuance tlr hearts 'ln
patAy AMI generous cooperation which have '4'ird1
been attended To ~ from cverj quarter ol ihe lu'u
The Daily sun Is tom. PAGE sheet o. - e,iInnt.
price %, mail post PAID. 81 cents in...4. ". s6Js
Ter year
The sunday edition m tn Srv nm ei-h' page s1 AZ
OF d" eollmns While giving the new, Of tl' l. 49,"
contains large mn ant of ntcrar, ani ms,,. 'l''h
matter specially prepared ior u Tu sr,pr -s, A"
MetNlih sreat success, Post pail SI.:JA t.,r
The Weekly sun.
Who lon- no, know Tn Wuuv ,rv iteIrl'lri
throughout the tniiol states tht ,anaia, col ar
yond. Ninety thousand tamihc. si,,t i'- ye. ~
pages weekly AMI REGARD It IN thc l-lfoi 80 .r'.f
'ellor. and fncni It, new, editorial asuo ~iri, 30!
literary department., make itc.sennlNe 1n.' ''f -'f
fanny amt the nic-ide. Torn, Cne Dollar '''tf
postpaid This prize. quality con'il rel 'l4'' % iai
cheapest newspaper published tn0 ruN- tn N''
10 arh, W" wal .pul an cNul .,Ift urr AH.
rrELlslEe 0f THE Sun NeNp ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11

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