davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-06-12
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous ana DoJH onJ Heal
Imparting Life, StrengIh' Oh"
the pdni,l0 organism: ,,;,bma Medl
Sisecessr,tliy Nc treating DtseGse tWsat,Ha Wt,HgTTA HagTTAIC
m BRYHN,S ELECTR0HIU.ENhC1Es.
MAGNETIC APPLinaaarsof Cars Of 4
Recently introduced aite[ cySedruple 4
and research. They are OF gtb con5
ar imbuing the system WIN Ind Magl
Current OF TItaliztn0 EIectr'0 ''"
1TSIIc'fECrRICITY 1SIcfER IS NATqnR,Etn,ssp Etn,sspsia~l
A Sovereign Specific IN DysRtbe oyy The Lud
vons Debilfty-Diseases E9n,,lepsy-sd .,
Rheumatism Paralyslssm,,tEsPp-im ST Pp-impoten,d
ca Spinal derangemen'sand and Functia
disorders Of the Kidneys-anu
difficulties generally. ..,rongly charged
Eiectric n Gaivanic and Magne'issu issuitablI
If TiTerent degrees Of flltensngg' ny effect.
all cases, and conditions, '
1 ,nbeTe medicines haze failed physicians
References TO numerous
Patients. ,,hnlets explalniniss ~
nrincinIes of their action. Cos'' ''
application, Auui'DfR Dir. BRY5A,sns An
147 East New Yo1
The daily gazette., 1877-06-12
SUIT ENDED,
BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June l2.
In the suit of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company, in the U. S. Court at
Montgomery, Ala, for condemnation OF
right over the South and North Alabama
R. R. the jury rendered verdict in favor
of the Company.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-12
NOTICE.
R. MESSICK.

naglig may Z in removed from his old stand, Fifth
ST, Market House would Sindi1 Hiecond in
Is e1, customers tha that he is ready to SUNNI IN
oh pres S.e same as usual with the very best
sn . an5 n5a1tord l county dairy butter. wboIe sl
en- "a ,t, ,Fteeali, Also,Leggs and cheese n
mayl- Inn q
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-08
5etmar I, fs77-it.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Gie County 9cmmiRirnert perten Ser.
mine bebufS Npprllniion graen bic ertiiSbriae
AbltGBun9 fur has Snbr A. d. 1877 an fol.
geneen SGgen lno Srten bnltrn nSmltb
Fir bic BOROUGH MilIrrStura uub Sber.
parton, ben II. Februar, am TiftnfIiden San.
Ie bon z. g. FrsrIaEt.
Fir bas SCBnlbip gEaibnairn am Disus.
tag ben H., am HHentIi6sn Sduic ypn Ssbn
". Spifmann.
Fir bic Scpni6ip gGilliamS unb Stuff AM
Witttwo9, BIN IN a., AM DnrntIibtn Saule sen
Rpbert Ibtmas.
Fir bic Borough yyFGus unb @ircniSro,
am 0onnerlfna. ben i5., an G1entihen SauIe
pon +. Yepcr Gp.
Fir bic Borough @rab unb pYFcuS Sotpu.
Lbip. am Frsitag trn 16, nm T1entliden Sau-
le Son Ssnry &alrrmann.
Fir bic Borough Ssrrytura, lluionto,pn
unb @liffin Eopnibip, am Samliad, ben II.
AM SHtntli6sn Saule Son 9miamin Srobucr.
Fir bic S0pnlbips Sndion unb 1cfferIon.
am Wlontaa een 49,, am IIcnt irtrn SauIt
Son p,tsr s. Gnens.
Fir bic Sorousb SnIliar unb bic Sopu.
lbtps SaliIlr unb Herb, an Frtitaa ten %.
am SHentIt6en SnuIe son 9Bialam Wlabaraue.
Fir bic goroupb Dnupbin unb Rttt,I-ljor.
ton. tsn 2l, AM ETentIia II Sauls Won amos
gnymain. -
Fir baS 3owrlbip Nisbcr Carton, am
Wontaa. BIN 26,, am Bifrntli9en SauIe BON
Senry WeTB.
Fir bas Sownlbip 9ReR Sanossr. am
Disnfna, ben ~, an STsnlli6sn Saule pon
SoIspb Garty.
Fir bas 5owufbip SIf.Sanossr, an gRi.t.
nod, ben y, an OT niIi4en Sauis Son Sotu
q. glIbert
Fur eaS 5ownIbip Giib.Sauoyer. am I
W6rj. am pIentli9en SduIe Ron Gsora 9odsr.
Fir bls 3ofpnleip Derry unb SummelS.
iotpn, am 2, am SifsniIiGen SauIt son SoIrvb
SofTmnnn.
Fir has SownIbip Susauebaunn am Cam.
TO- ben B., IN Der gmtSiutr sss Gommiliio.
nsrs al Sarrisbutg,
Fir has Soipnibip Sfpatara. am aPontuo,
ben ) am S0ue non GbrIfian 5sB. "
Fir tnS 1opnIbip Rirerr.S Stpatard, am
Oienlias, ben 6, ON IfeutIiGsn Saule Son
Gbriitian 0ebmann
Fir bic Borough @itbIeiopn, brsi gBarbs.
am @itiwo9, ben Z. am TTsntIidtn Saule
Won Colonel GttIa.
Fir has Sownltip Londonderry, am Dou.
ntritns, ben s., AM S,uie Son Soiept !8siper.
Fit bas Sopnlbip Gonepaao. am Freitoo.
BIN o., am Snuie ron 9oba g. FoIb. 10
Fir bic Stabt Sarlisburs in brr Commit
IonerS glmIsTutr "a 5arrisburg. pir foIat:
GrIfs Wnre, u. WiGrl
.3prits gEarb, 13. MGr,,
3ritle 0arb, II. OlGrI
0isrle Wdrb, 10. Nldri,
FINITE Marc, 16. MGrl
GeItte WarN, IL. WGrI
Sirtsnte gElrb, 10. IGrl
9l&ts Warb. co. R6rh ..t
9irunte 9SarS, u. WGrs.
Die Counts 9ommiIiionerS tperssn an obi.
srn Srten uno 5assn Son 8 llbr 8ormittoas
bis 3 llbr gfa1mttiass anipsIrnb [sin. Sie
aiIslIortu tfr Soipnlbtps, gBarts unS 80.
rousbS prr:en 9Iei9faaS an bsIasten Gaast
srI6sinrn.
SamueI MrSlbeuss
eli Spab,
Q. q. Martin,
GommiIToners.
gltirltirt: Gbomas Strobm, GIsrf.
SarrSburg, Ftbruar l, 1S77-3t.
Il
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-08
poelie..
Gum 0ebartsiaa


0earg aibinetsu's,
sriisn YFaRbsHtsH Der Der. Staat,R. n. gtbr
Slr oenfen bent oes Says DER SSreuoc
Wo - On geboren 8albin9tOn"!
Yer Su befreit bie$ Qano BON Qeipe-
Son Gn9lano'S Druid. Ou freier SubnI
gIS treuer Sobn luarb'lt 0u cin gatcr
Der 0rilnoer nnfrer &epubIif,
Baro1t nnierS 8OIfes better MatIcr
Wis Yr6iiocnt boil Mutb uno Slid /!
Was On Dem 9anoc emit erfOrcr,
gSos . II erflmpit nit Monnestraft,
0as sing ieit ,.bnnbert Sabr" perlor,n
Yin 9bcil bes 8olfcS 1T erldlnift. -
Slc oiencn bcute sIeid Den &nedten
Scm SclOe bios nno fnlIder Wa1t,
llno babcn 10 Den 8olfes Rsdten .
Uen Stop gum llntcr8an9 eebradt
Die &in9e. bic I'M Sit uno @eitell
20 ldmadpoll 8ano unb YoIf cntebrf,
Der @anb mi Staatenbnno. oem fciten,
OieSrllocr. 3Wetradt ibmudpOa nabri
Die VI in9e boben NIlleS in oen 8lauen
Wit ibrem lidtesldeuen 8lid =
Sie ranben aus bic freien @aucn!
Urnm :, ,Bnibin9ton" o febr' suriif.
, lah ben S6lummer, Der 10 lan9e
Oi9 in Dem @rabc bielt suriid. =
Silf Oeincm Solf aus icinem Orange
llno 9rlllloe Hell Der Gintradt Slid. 7
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-08
MGenten

prnnfpIOanll6tn StaatSs 3sttuna
peGufsIpanta:
Aleattug. gol, 6oftmaun,t75E Ebip e II
NltPrrn. GpttIich 6nuitI
(Striii. 8tlht G0rrr On
YirmIHabam' 9atOb GrtiitL
f@barItS E6rftr
Srprntlcpn (Srmsty)- Sptn Qut.
Butltr. - 9aEOb Rtd.
9rrafnrd. - Dr.. Ibtpb. Rerline.
Carlisle. --ptiltpp 9tbmanu.
3pambsrsburs. - 6jtprg 8ittf6.
6clumbid.-9Obn Rarbta
DtEvilt.-Wt6aeI Rpfenhttu.
Draputbura, &raI gGlltp-N S9aB
&af-eberiv. - &briR. SauS.
@ren5bur9. -9obn Q S6mibt
SormcnV. - Vim. u. RiIo.
ponie0vsturs. - 0rOrg Sitbtr
DunlinBeUn. 9dtpb tronbarb.
3Jbnstopu. - Gbas. Q. Ratb,
"a. ". 8s0b6fftr
yon,o0,r Wntbonp 9sIe.
'' Carl Fraus,
l@tcrg Wall,
taprfunpiut. q On. Ylumm.
tof oaStn. - Conrad Sbrrbtim.
yyfsnsicgn. = Gsora Webet.
Marietta. - 6Tisbri6 Saas.
gliasrsylIe. - s, i. 8tss.
Wltlipn.-brtfbr. WOlf
Wltbelstpwn. - Gbrta. Bauer.
Wounipiae. - Wecrg Weifenba&.
WitaeeSprri. = anbrtas 9ertI6.
giairOnd. score SdgeIt.
Ntp gridtiUn. - 9eprb. z. Rtptr.
HsR GnliIf.-H Obsrt 8Sgetr.
ErnoSp. - glbtrt WtegarB.
pUisbu,, .. S9mib bt, Nrp. 1S7Smiib.
8 I felb Stabt. rabs bsr Giinfis.
pttisbnrG G-Graus @elI 547 gsnn 9lvr,
unb Syn. Yflumm.
philadelphia (SouibpdrD. - Sob. g dam
Sa6sr. t709 Rorb Yinlr Ctr,
HrtsbL Sleiu. DO.
9obu Grid. 6i7 Glib Driite ctr
Sen. s oh. .. 8allieL y. 8. Gde
]. & 6airmrunt Wv.
Gel. GttiI. aIstus. 1897 Glib 2.
Strahs.
&ntI S6auflsr. 339 celia aS
@sSrs .. SGpp. 23Oi 8airmOuut
Gbr. @srnt Ode 20 s BairmOuni
Nptnus.
Capt 9Aspb Gpnrab. st3 g}ius
CIR.
9Osn 9OltaabeI City parI
poih.
Ftinris alObL 81. @. Cd. sn
broul 4 luton Ctr.
artsNTt6 eau. RO. ia Sprusr
StraEf,
.. @. S.tibus, 6i4 Glib 3h
@tra6s.
sbriRian @tsmls. 3i6 Glib 6.
Strdbt.
ilRurs. 1873 G,rmuulopn VIZ
gBelbs. u. .. Gds Yrpab
gbrtAiln Siraet.
na. 3. Rinbermanu, y. Us.
Ode 81. & 6tBpattr CTR.
8rant Orb, t8rausD 80. uub
Wafn CIR.
Bm. . ilIsrt 1000 paIayuuE gp.
Wtf. philadelphia. Sartmater.
1uuraiapnts-Stinria Gadtner.
Redbtne.-G b bas. 3otbeubergfr, RO.
222 RaiGinStcu Sirubt.
StO$sfsr 6 s'riSe'paisr. Ssinr. In SUI
Garunbura-p. Eplltp.
Sbarpsburg. - 4orenj Wtnl bel.
SbamoTin. - Grisbri6 DtpntL
Iamaqua. = Seinrid WiIltL
xpronf. 30 tlbeIm Wogt.
drputplls & eutbn5burs.- ,.3unB.
@IfIInmsport-@tpre Wolff.
goh.-6rttbrt@ ". 3ttta.
3tIItnopIs. 9tbneE
Dktp.
8urYrus. -9ptH RaptL
Canton. = 9cbn @eber.
SpriuaGtb. -@eO. 9artmaun, (etbrH)
ripper SaHbusiv. III. Martin.
Snbtana.
BsrigBayns.-9sitr 9pbabaus, @tu. Wat
WareIaub.
Baltimore. -9otn @tii, 292 CATERS WE.
9IIlrH GtflaltaIf Giis.--9. p. MsVer.
paanetcpH. = Capt. eeuts 9eth.
PORT DfpePt 4 oapft Be @rar,--S. eam N.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-08
SeaaIulBaniitts StaaisieituHa
Nsrauaaeoebtu non

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
.rbsini isbm DcnusrRas. unb iOlsi -. 90
pr Sabr' ,oblbdr inntrbalb bee Sabrts. unb
"a. so mao gsrfub bes SabrsdHss.
Gin,slns GrsmpIarsn, 8 Geuts per SIIid.
Rein, SubIerIptiOutn ptrbtn fiir psnissT
aIs IeGs Wcnaisn an8enomHsa; aug Tenn
EtI,nane bas 8lait abbeltslifn, bio auf 9thd'
Llinbe bs,ablt liub.
t6- I'm bic glbrsHt elmer 3situus sn ptr.
Ga,trn, mu6 man Die aIis iopcbl als aup
bIsntue sSrtiIt mittbeiltn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-08
sestnaunaen Der an;ciaen

an,tietn pttctn dn8sridi ME tOlsi;
Butdfts.Aujttasu bstm 9abr. eesT
iiiI riusn JbriI bts Sabns;
3Dorait. 6 Wouais. ~ Nonair.
Sin 3On S4.0O 800 $l2.00
3pei 3Ca 701 1900 1000
Drf 3ul 1904 100 2S.OO
betatuibum.. psriDrlt~es &ts
arntbuni. uno alatmtint Mnsttgtn 10
Suis bic 3sils fir bic tTtis Ginrhduns nnb
b Gsnts Die 3siIs fir ises no&btrtss Yin.
rtdune.
pattniirts Webtt I II, BtittTs. ure nllf
anbet anisiatn bsi osr ganlsn, bdlbsn, brit
tel Gor pisrtsI Spalts peresn pts tol6f be.
Tshnei peTbfn:
Cine aau,e Spalle idbrlid..m$in 90
@int babe Spalie - ".... StlW
Sine efiisl Spalis % "". 60.00
GiHs pirritl Spalts - ..... 40.0O
@tri 6ts- Ansetaen ptrbtn ME folgt
breGnri:
6rteutcrs., Nbminifraiprs, unb
NIfgnie' Observation-Disclosures So
otIIatbs., IcbtS.Intstetn
Ddui Nbnaimnd u.Ip.,........5u &ts.
GZ aae Yrisfr. Wihbstlunssn m miiIitn
pIf iOlat abreitrt Ttrbru:
49," ]. George Ripper,
p. O. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-08
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the "PENNsYLvANI-
cmESTAATs-zEITUNG" in Dauphin County
larger than that of any other paper
Published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. tits therefore the best advertis-
Ing Medium in this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-08
Die ar6ete Oerbreitnne.

Die Circulation Der .ptnnfylpantf@ Dc
6taats.3ettuns" In Daupbin County
III arS6sr ais bic irgtnb elmer anbtrth III 9ar-
rlsSura sterudtsn bsutf6en ohsr sneltl&tn Bet
tuna. Gle bisttt btsbalb bic bette @sIeeenbtti,
WnltIasn In bitltm Ibttlt bts Staatss ettif
wtfie 8erbrtituua ~ perlhaftu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-08
0as W6OnnculentsgclO

SaS ND0ullclllentSgclD
fir Den Sabr9on9 1877
bsr bsutidsn iIlHfrirsH
Meter uaS 0artenbau= 3eituag
Seraugeber:
VI. 20 coleman, Wfiluuufcc, 8isc.,
3eitfdriit fir
Ganbmirtbidait, GicBjndi, Obffbau,
y Slumsa. uub Sieueuju6t . unb bm
Samilienfreis,
lucIdcS MIR 75 Gents per Sabr betra8t,
fam an llnisJsi@nstsn ieBt bf,ablt psrbtH.
DesslriGen fSnnen tsbt nuG neuc @bonnetten
an9emcIett raben auf bisle edit beutf1-amfri-
Ianii6e ;3eiti9riIt tpelbr terits BON febr bic
len
Ocntiben 2Onbluirtben. 8drmern, nim.,
in HOrb.g .gImsriia ssIslsn pirS unb iiberaII cine
frtunelibe Nufnabme Inbft pfpbtnummern
ipsreen unflieeltli6 an irgsnb zine @prsIt ssr-
ldnet.
GtpnnentenssIbsr uuS 9snsllunssn fir alis
Hne nrte Abcnnenten psreen in pisIer Office
snfGsgsn gfncninien.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-08

@earg @aibinetsu's.
rfsn wraRbsHtsn Der Der. Siaat1E. ~. Gsbr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-08
Nh ReS gsEzssifESSsss Si1Ms
SiAINgs5sz .BiLyMk5 551SaSSs

ein pra9iUpIls5 SisrtsIiabrli6s5 JpurnaI. feiu
lIluItrirt snibdlt Gin icbEnrS fartisr5 9lumens
tnbIrau nit Der srifcn Nummrr. YrsiS nur 25
CENTS jbbrIib. Die srlts Tummrr fir 1871
III Gsaii6 unb GnGli d it icsben trldirnm,
NorcInrr; Samrs bid,
Vi . d. c itcr NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
OTR FOREIGN TRADE.

The returns of foreign commerce for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1877. are of no
small consequence to those who wish to base
calculations upon a correct idea as to the pre-
MUM on gold or the success of the Government
in the accumulation of coin. Yesterday these re-
turns. as prepared by the Bureau of Statistics,
were published in detail, and the summary Is
certainly very encouraging. The exports, re-
duced to specie value, were $6oS,63',|23,
and the imports only 1892, 1868, showing
a payment of foreign debt during the year
exceeding $1G6, ,760 in amount, for eX-
ports valued on this side will buy a somewhat
larger amount of products valued abroad,
which. again, represent a still larger sum when
they reach our shores. 1t is probably within
the mark TO say that the people OF this
country during the fiscal year 1S76-'U
extnguished foreign Indebtedness exceeding
1922, 100000 in amount. No small part of
this, however, was the interest on bonded in
debtedness. Notwithstanding nOn-payment of
interest on State, municipal and railway debt
to large amount, it seems probable that more
than 800, 100000 was paid last year on in
terest account, leaving about $l30,0OO,O00
applicable to payment of the principal of
foreign Indebtedness 1t is quite certain that
new debts created abroad during the year
were very small. On the whole, the aggregate
of foreign debt was doubtless reduced during
the year, even counting interest in default, as
much as 100000, 900, and probably half of
this amount; or more, is represented by United
States bonds formerly held abroad, but now
held here in the same or some other form.
Examining the different classes of imports,
however, we see that there has been during
the last year no great change of character
likely to be permanent. Of unmanulactured
articles, for example, the aggregate imports
decline only $4,000, 900 since 1876, and only
SIS, 200, 900 since 1875. But the decrease in
breadstulls, due to the temporary condition of
that market was about $4,G00000 in fruits
and nuts about 50, 100000; in tea about
50, 300,0 900, and in coffee about 50, 100000.
Unless we suppose that the condition Of the
people in this country has so changed that for
some time to come they are to consume a
smaller quantity of tea and coffee than
heretofore per capita, the decrease does
not indicate any permanent change. In
deed, the tea and coffee markets are likely to
demand larger supplies this very year because
of the moderate impOrtations last year. AS to
manufactured goods, no decrease, but a slight
increase appears, from 1861, 407, $50 in 1876 to
S261 $3.50, 547 in 1877; but there is an increase
of SOC, 100000 in the single article of sugars,
which, like the decline in importations of tea
and coffee, is not likely to be permanent.
At the same time there is u decrease OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
Jnnex 10 advertisements.

AMrsyNFNTs-9M Pd1e-6th column.
DaNKrSC HORSE AND BASKEIS-Sh PdGe-oth coiuihh'
RoARD AND ROOMs-9h Pdqe-5th column
BIrsTSFss NOTICEs--4th P0ge-lst Column
EvsINFss CHANCEs-SH Pdge-6ih column.
Coal AND WOOD-Sm Pdqe-6th column
DANCING ACADEMIES-9h PdGc-3d colunh'
DIvIpESD NOTICEs-Sth PdGe--5th column
DRY COOps-9M Pd0e-5th column.
FrpOPEAN DSFRTIsEMENTs-7h Pd0e-Oth cOluihi.
ENCURsIONs-9M PdOe--6th column.
FISANCfAI-SM POOo-5th column.
FURNITURE-Qh Pdgo-5th column,
lex CREAN-7M PdQe-3d column. ON De-,
ISsTRuCTION-6M Page-5th 9th column W. HuI'
LIST and 2d columns. 80
LEGAL NOTICES-SM PdGe-6th column.
J1w SCuooIs-9M PACED column.
NJ ACUINFRY-SfA PdQe-6th colilnn. - -,
MAnBIF AND SLATE MANIFESTO Pdqt-3h coluhh'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PdQs-Gth coi,.i'nI. s.h
MTscEIIANEOrs-7M PaGe-3d column; lOM f"9s~''N
MI-sIct1 ITsTRTMENrs-9h Page-6;h column;
Nrw PURITC ATIONs6h PdGe-ith ana oIh cui,ll i,,
RAJ ESTATE ron SALE-CTY-7h Idge -3u cotup- III
RrooEtyS-7m Pn0e-3d column; CoUNnRf-.iaa
J,gos-Sd column; AUCTION SALEs-'h fa9e-ou
column. -, -.,u
RYTIcIOUs NoTICRs-9h P01e-3d column
SAIFs ny AUCrION-7M PGGe-3d cOluilh'
SpFCIAT NOTlCES-5H Pd1e-6th column 80, ,, .
StTT,TIoNs " ANrED-MALEs-9h Pdge-oth coiunin :
Frw.IFs-9h Page-5th and 9th columns $500, -,A
sTytMroATs AND RAILROADS.&C. PGge-3d, 4lh anu 0'h
columns. - .,
eTRAwERs OcrAN-eH PaOe-6h column
SU.nfFR BOARD-7h PGge-Ath c0iuulh
TRACuFRs-9M PG1e-2d column
ruE TrRF-qM TaGe-6th column. -
TO TFT-CITY PROPERTY-7h PdQe-31 coiuhIi' ihO,n-
IyN-7M Prge-3d column; ArARIMlIS AND ON-
TTRN1suED ROOMs-9m PdGc-5th column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-9h Fdge-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
FTSS 1BOET PHRASES.

II il A pretty hard case if n distinguished
guest called upon to shy something with but
Iittaao say. is to be taken TO task 10y political
opponents for every word uttered. without any
consideration of his tone, manner and real
meaning Poor Mr. Key, for instance, is
good deal snubbcd and snaIled at by certain
Southern newspapers for using the expression
"Errlng Southern brethren We do not see
why they should be so sensitive. Even if Mr..
Key meant that the Rebellion was a mistake,
he holds that opinion IN good Southern com
pany The instruction was a mistake, and
binder than blind must be the quondam in
surgent VINO cannot see that.
Without having to say anything more in
defence of Mr.. Keys words, which state the
exact truth, whatever construction may be put
upon them, we beg leave to inquire whether
it is not about time to abandon the grudges,
the jealousies and the thin-skinned squeam-
ishness to which the war gave rise We have
anticipated something like an era of good
humor. History cannot be ignored; events
which were of Yesterday cannot be forgotten;
and now and then a public man on either
side will talk as he was in the habit of talk
ing in the days of disuniOn; but it Is hardly
the part of common sense for Northern men
or Southern men to get into passion and
threaten to call Il convention at every slip OF
the tongue. Mr.. Key evidently intended to be
genial and polite. Very soon afterwarl he told
his auditors that he was almost sorry that
he was not born and bred New Eng
lander by which gracious remark he meant
only to say pretty and timely thing.
What should we think if his grandmother if
she he living, determined to dsinherit him on
account of that remark Will the Ted-hOt
Southern newspaper now charge him with
an unnatural passion for baked beans and
Goldfish
At some time during his term of Office, it is
possible that the President may make an ex-
tended Southern tour, and show himself to
the citizens of the reconstructed States. If he
does so, he will of course, make a great num-
Der of little speeches. We trust that no
Northern newspapers will sayagey set upon
him for not scoding the South to its face.
We believe that every body with brains enough
to comprehend the political situation will ex-
pect him to speak kind and encouraging words
to a people unfortunate in its errors, and
sorely tried by their natural consequences.
If then BObadil Southern editors (there are
not great many of them) who cannot forgive
Mr. Key for pleasantly using n phrase which
n little while ago was in eyerybody's mouth,
find the President talking like a well-bred
gentleman, there is reason to hope that they
will feel an abatement of these most alarming
symptoms, and will get an idea or two which
thus far they have failed to grasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25

There is significant story in recent
police reports. Llzzy Lehman, a girl of six
teen, made two attempts to commit suicide by
poison, in order to avoid the life of shame
which her mother and elder sister were leading.
That is the end of the miserable story. The
beginning is that the girls father died in the
country year ago, and the mother hurried to
New-York to find work. AS matter of course,
she did not find it. Hunger and want fol-
lowed and the younger girl, who, it appears
was modest and innocent, speedily found, in
the slums TO which they We're reduced. no
alternative for shame and starvation but dose
of Paris green.
Moral: TO all needy people out of New
York-kecp out of it. Even skilled workmen
and women have but the smallest chance of
employment just now. while young men, no
matter how industrious or energetic, or young
women, as honest and clear minded AS this
poor girl, who rush into the crowd without
friends, influence, or any especial trade or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-25
GENERAL NOTES.

New-Orleans desires shorter route 10 the
sea than that formed by Mr. Eads By deepening 'ne
South Pass II is proposed to dig snip oahai Oo''"
New-Oreans and Baratara Bay-an estuary OF 'ne sea
that penetrates far into the land on me SOu'n 0o'
Louisiana. The distance from Ne"-Orieahs " 'ue oD'
OF Mexico by this route would be only iny-eSht iieS
The coast OF digging the canal it Is estimated "ouu oe
o. 600 900 Neither Government nor state aid Is asked;
Inc advocates Of the canal solely ask SouHa, S
them the right to use the tidal waters Vi Dal'' y'
IL was twenty years ago that NhIlam /.
u orbiIe diving on the east coast OF Africa connded
IN comrade who had been at the gold dlgginss win
HIM a small package for his little daughter III England
while ne had been wandering around the word, how
over his daughter had been taken 10 this country oy
some relatives The friends OF the deceased IN Lhhu
n unable 10 trace their kindred who had emgratod'
and for twenty years past they have had ne pcAagt III
tIeir pos,rssiOu. lately they acelGehtaf fah." 80 -,
@ cher was in Richmond She received her bei-
a ~ week It contained two nuggets Of NiSn so,l'
seV,ral ornaments hammered out oi gOd' eNlu'n5 ."
stJ s,r ladies, wear and several gold masonic pms
Grotesaue are the vices of the Chinese Inc
yifeof charcoal peddler Shanghai noarded money So
orally, and not even her husband knew tnat a'loo ""'
her ruline passion When she was taken li "S' '''' &c
coI cealed her money under her prov" anu ""'n so
died her hands were found clnichnS b humpoi " "''
coins 80 tightly that IL was Impossible 10 ul'o'A ~ -"
gers Firmly the muscles may nave oo' y, y 49,
ma doubt have been possible for the Husband 10 nave
yr,ched or cut them apart had he wished To 90 so
She stuck to her dollars during her ite sara the WA
over "and she cngs 10 them sun mo- uespVrAe9 ~
death; let her have them undlstnf1el Aaa a. 70
coTnss was buried dead hands c!aspng tue uoSIs
with desperate grip, while the rsst oi t"6 si, 0 Mn
lures savings were put into the comm anu O"' VIZ"
her.
Diplomatists do not always love one another{
Thurgut was sent by the Emperor OF Germany TO Popn
"a ambassador Seeking the kings palace, he asked y
ma conducted TO the king. lie ushered into LARK
room where there imporantlooking person su !
rounded by retinue. Ihurgut executed all the pryP(
genunexions and about TO address the naughty ~
sonage who had IN the meantime sat coldy cycling ~
when in walked hne-looking man--the KING. ms
ness in the chair was the Russian amhasss' o
stackelberg. Thurgut deeply mortified Son,,,.
In the evening the ambassadors were pay 'Hs