davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

knew something about cooking-I must
learn of her. She soon grew to be
saucy to me because did not do things
as her mother did, and [ became dis
couraged [ had gotten myself into a
bad place and must take the best of it,
learning to do all kinds of homework.
81 got some cloth and made me
some clothes suitable for my surround
ings. 1t was hard for me at first to lay
away my fine clothes. but what use were
they here?
"They thought m proud: they should
think SO no longer. | had no one to
hear my complaints so [ plodded alone
My health was not good, and after had
two children I learned to drink too
much tea. Ny husband, though not
unkind, was no company for me. So [
love my teapot. The Oldest girl grew
SO dlsagreeable her father sent her
away.
eyes, it is true | have a box Of cloth
ing packed away. Tomorrow l will
open it for you; it has not been opened
for ten years.
'Now, girls, my advice to you is
don't marry without love! 1t has de-
stroyed my life. Do not let your
pride get the mastery Of you. Be
humble, and patiently await the result.
Had | not been so rash two lives
might have been made happy
My aunt dropped her head and said
"Good night, girls; that is all"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
/ Short Romance for Cockncys.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

Humphrey Hubbard had heard
Hephzibah Higgins cumming hymns
hiIariously, he having helped Hephzi-
bah HON eward. Humphrey hankered
hugely, harboring handsome Hephzi-
bah heartwise. He had high hawthorn
hedges hiding handsome house, har-
messed horse hauling harrows, he hoeing
hill, helping herdsmen, hoving hem
lock, hacking hemp, harvesting hops,
hunting hawks, hurting Matching hens
Hephzibah, helpful housekeeper, hem
med handkerchiefs, hoa1ded honey
hitherto hived, heeled hose having
holes, handled harpsichord harmon
iously; happy. Hephzibah! Her honest
homely happiness hit Humphrey heav-
lily. He lowered, handsomely habited,
limited humblyf how Hephzibah had
harried his heart Hephzibah honor
ed his hearty homage. Hating. how
ever, Haphazard haste. Hephzibah
hung her head, halting, hem
ming, hawking hoping Hum
phrey had harmless habits
hypocritical. hesitating Hephzibahl He
held her hand hopefully, hungrily
humoring her. Happily, Hephzibah
needed. her hirsute hero. Hymen
hitched Humphrey Hubbard-Hephzi-
bah Higgins, he hugging her, happily
>hysterical.l Henceforth husband helped
housewife hop hornpipes, holding
honeymoon holiday, hardly hearing
harlequins bowling hallelujahs, ha1ling
housewarmiug. Ha! ha! Ho! no.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
Prompt Reform Of Bodily Evils.

The prompt reform of those bodily evils en-
feebled digestion incomplete assimilation, mac
tIyty Of the liver, kidneys and bladder, we'll as
of the nervous symptoms which these ailments
are especially prone to beget, is always accomb-
hshed By the use Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
medicine accredited by physicians, pronounced
pure by analysts. and eminentIy wholesome and
agreeable. Surely such a restorative is prefer
able to unpalatable and indfgestible mineral
drugs and unSanCtoned nostrums. The nation
at large assuredly think so, judging by the unpre-
cedcnted demand for the article from Maine to
the Pacific, demand now supplemented by i'm
mense orders Tor it received from tropical Amer
abroad 1t is recognized standard remedy and
preventive, the decisiveness Of its effects recon-
mending it everywhere.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

THE Rev. G. S. Cautley's book, "a
Century of Emblens," is published by
great London firm and illustrated by
six artists, three of whom are of noble
birth. The following lines are extracted
from a fine poem, ducks at Play"
They firt and founce with many quack and
blow.
Those ducks intoxicate with summer rain
Then deeply dive and hidden long below,
From unexpected places rise again.
. {, Thus our old llaymates in life's widening
stream.
Amid the crossing currents disappear.
Yet haply show again in dream
With startling gIadness after many year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

from the vine, and also that the end of
shoot must be shortened. When the
branches are not at once inserted the
stalks will soon become brown and the
berries shrivel. Also, if the end of the
branch is shortened for the purpose of
giving a neater appearance to the
punches when suspended in the fruit
room, the grapes will soon began to
shrivel, and if not used within short
space of time, will be of little service.
Last winter | saw in the garden of an
amateur a very splendid lot of grapes
which were very nearly spoiled through
that portion of the wood above the
bunch being removed Pacific Raual
Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
THE SEPTEMBER DAY.

In the morning-golden skies.
Where no trace of shadow lies;
Mists upon the mountains clinging:
Swcet-yoiced birds their mathis singing
Dew like diamonds meath our feet
Oh! September morn is sweet!
At the noontide-fleldsa at rest.
Grading sunshine on their breast:
in the meadow uodding grasses,
Freshening where the brooklet passes:
Butterflies now here, now there
Oh! September noon is fair!
At the sunset hour she,
Waiting meath our trysting tree:
Twilight shadows dropping nearer;
Stolen moments, each one dearer;
Hand IN hand and side by side:
Oh! how glad the eventide!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
Drunken STUFF.

How many children and women are
slowly and surely dying, or rather
being killed, by excessive doctoring, or
the daily use of some drug Or drunken
stuff called medicine, that no one
knows what it is made of, who can
easily be cured and saved by Hop Bit
tiers, made of Hops, Buchu, Mandrake,
Dandelion, &C., which is SO pure, sim
pie and harmless that the most frail
woman, weakest invalid or smallest
child can trust in them. Will you be
saved by them2 See other column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg.

Preceding Miss Kellogg's concerts
the newspapers TEEN with favorable
notices, extracts from the press, and
testimonials from the late President
Lincoln and others. reminding people
Of the power of voice possessed by one
Of Americas sweetest singers. If your
confidence be secured by such adver-
tisements, why shake the head
and doubt while reading the testimonials
of positive cures effected by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription? 1t is nonsense
for ladies afflicted with the diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to their sex to
continue to suffer, or to submit to the
harsh and caustic treatment now in
vogue. The Favorite Prescription is
sold by druggists under positive guar
antee to cure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
OLD AGE.

| often think each tottering form
That limps along in lite's decline,
Once wore heart as young, as warm,
AS full of idle thought as mine!
And each has had its dream of joy.
His own uIequaled pure romance,
Commencing when the bluShing boy
First thrilled at lovely woman's glance
And each could tell his tale of youth;
Would think its scenes of love evince
More passion, more unearthly truths,
Than any tale before or since;
Yes, they could tell of tender lays,
At midnight penned in classic shades;
OF days more bright than modern days,
Of maids more fair than modern maids.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
THE BIRTHPLACE OF BURNS.

Though Scotland boasts thousand name
OfpatriOt, king. and peer,
The Noblest, grandest of them all
Was loved and Graded here:
Here Lived the gentle peasant-prince,
The loving Cotter-king,
Compared with whom the greatest lord
Is but titled thing.
It's but a cot rooted with straw
a howell made of clay:
One door shuts out the snow and storm,
One window greets the day;
And yet stand within this room
And hold all thrones in scorn,
For here, beneath this loWly thatch
Loves sweetest bard was born.
Within this hallowed hut feel
Like one who clasps shrine,
When the glad lips at last have touched
The something, deemed divine:
And here the world through all the years,
As long as Gay returns,
The tribute of It's love and tears
viii pay TO Robert Burns.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25
C0l0nSl iHgerSOlI'S Poem on Bnrns.
n eW York Graphic

New York Graphic.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll is well
known as an orator whose speeches
abound IN passages Of poetic splendor;
but it is not generally known that he
has sometimes contributed-always an
onymously-to the poetical literature
of America. On the 18th Of August he
visited the home of Robert Burns, and
there wrote the following poem, which
his friend, Mr.. Redpath, has just re-
ceiyed:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-25

WHY NoT.-We can see no reason
why d. B. DeLand & Co.'s Best Chemical
SlLsratus should not be used in all cases
as it has no superior, and is always alike.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
In0cs TO advertisements.

AMusEMBNrs- Sd PoQe-5th and 9th columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEBs-7h Pdge-Otn coIuihn
BOARD AND ROOMS-6h Id0e-5th column.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-6h Pd2,-5th cOihmn.
BUSINESS NOTfCFs-4th Pace LIST column
CORPORATION NOrICEs-6h PdGe-5th Column.
COUNTRY BOARD--GM PGge-5th column
DASCISG ACADEMIEs-6M Pdq>-3d cO4uhh
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7M P0Gs-6th column.
DRY GOODS-3d Pdgc-itb. 9th ana Oth coiunhhs.
ETRoPray ADvrRTIsEMENTs--6 Pdqe-5ih column
FISANCIAI--7M Pd0e-5th and 6ih Columns
FURNITURE-9ih PGqe-6th column
HELP WANTFD-:}d PGOe-5th column
HOUsTs AND FARMS WANTED Gh RAGE --9th coluuln'
NARpI.Gts AND DEATHs-5m Pd1e-6th column go
MIsCFILANEOUs-GM Page-jth column; eM Fd9s-4lD
5tn and 9Th columns. 80
MrsIc,L INsTRUNENTs-3d Pd0r-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIOKs-6M TdQe-2d and 81 columns
RTAI ESTATE For sALE-CITY-6M PaGe-6th column
CoUNTRY-6h PdQe-6th cO!uUn.
SALES BY AUCTION-3d PGQe-5th column.
SAVINGS BANKs--7h Pdlt-6th column.
SPECIAL NOIICEs-5H Pdgc-Gth column.
SITUATIONS WANTRD-MALEs-3d Pdge-5th column
FRu.LEs-3d PGGe-4th and 9th columns -,
sTEAMBOATs AND RAILRoADs-oh PGGe-4th ana oth
columns.
STEAMERS. OCEAN-7h Pc0e-6th column.
IHACUERs-Gh PdGe-3d column.
To LEr-CnY PROPRRTT-6h PG1e-6th coiumn
CoUNTEY-6M Pa0e-Jth and Cth Columns
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fassett is the name OF Washington
artist whose ambition has led her to paint picture rep
resenIing the Electoral Commission.
Mr.. Surgeons health has been greatly i'm
proved by his rest NJ eut0nesO greatly tnat he says
lie can hardly believe that he Is the same person.
Isaac Cooper, the last survivor of the crew
OF shannon the British ieute that fought the Chts
apeaAe. has just died in England at the age OF eighty
The West is proud. Dr. Brown-Sequard is
reported saying tnat he went thlther from Paris
lccally TO gain the benefit OF the bracng Winter atmos
phorc Of Lake Michigan.
A monument to the memory of General r.
f. Lee is to be erected AT Richmond 10y Nr Joseph Nil
more, Boston. The chief ornament OF the structure
will be full length statue OF Lee In bronze; The base
Will Ee made OF Maine aud Virginia granite
DR.. Alexander Burgess, of Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

The delicate and sensitive theatrical Cutlclc
Of this ucrul--whcl takes without Hincng
fine pyuIicncc of the "Pink DominOs.' the
total dcpavity of "J,zcbcl," and the brazcn
wantonnrss of Aimcc-has just been hurt by
two anlictions of most scrious character.
One of these assumed the awful lOrm OF stale
ccgs, which, from the upper tier of a Nash
vile theatre, descended upon the Wakc-Scenc
in MIR. Boucicault's drama Of "'Thc Shaugh-
"raun.r The other found vcngcful uttcrancc in
lie equally 0dorous language Of Mr George
Augustus Sala, who has written and printed II
descant on the profanity of AIacrcady and
other famous old actors. These somewhat
practical structures, directed upon the divinity
which doth hedge about the stage, have much
uerturbed the noble thcatric mind, and reused
I'D many a champion for the much defended
ALWAYS declining, ncvcr-say die institution Of
the drama.
At Nashville, the pious Cct who fred the
fmtive egg WAS promptly seized by the con-
stable. straightway cuffod by the hand Of JUS
tice, and then kicked down the gallery stairs
by the boot of rctributi0n. 1t WAS, doubtless
in vain for him to protest that ho had secn-
and could not with patience endure the sight
the religious obscrvanccs Of his tribe
parodied and brought into rldicule and con-
tcmpt. He was in Nashville, where they
sneak of an actor az if he were vaccination,
and say tnat he takes" and where, accord
ingly, their stindlrd Of refined criticism is
high. Had he but cmptled six chambers
of his customary revolver INTO the PROSTATE
body of the gracelcss Shaughraun, they might
have Given him cOner-lOt, for they Ike
cbiyalry: but when he took to describing
parabolic curves with the ancient and reverend
egg, he--cyidently-crossed the line of prlvi-
lege. At all events, Nemesis cOllared him, and
the outraged shade of BOuccauit was Instant
IL appcascd. In the case of the rcdoubtablc
Sala-wlose rosy oriilamme CLEANS iii the
front of kindred but still more formidGbie
assault on the sacred sock and beatiiic
bnskin-thc course of justice appears to
have been slower. This culprit, indeed,
Is still at large. No foot has yet accelerated
his movements. No terror has blanchcd his
ploboscis. tie has to be sure, been puncturcd
with many an angry quill; and at the mere
mention of his detcstcd name there is gen
eTdl ruiling of the pin feathers OF dramatic
criticism. Thus far, however, ke Is like the
fiery Tybalt-" gOne-and hath nothing" Nor
is il heard that he, even for u moment, way
ers in opinion, or rctracts the least particle OF
his charge-that many of tho most eminent
aud most highly eulogized actors of the past
were very much lower than the angels.
1t is not a new idea that the learned MIR.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

| ~. ~. , 49,. .,..., r..s -, a.,
"ho hns W. pcon eiecoeu Dis"op vi tne uiocese 0f
Quincy Ill., the youngest OF the late Chief Juss,es
Thomas Burgess OF Rhode Island and lrother M A.
late Bishop Burgess OF Mane At the atcrs death n,
6urgess was eec,ed bsnop Dnt aecnned tlo position
" ,, ""',' e '"
ihe mechanics anu 'aoo'cfS vi hennett
square ala very picturesque tnin In celebration Of
Mr. bayafd iayiors presence 'nere ,ne o'her evening
iHe' ao'o" ou' 'o "i'' eh'p'o' VI "' o'oiy OF kea'
ne''' "'iin! ia'i"s aoio'' 'uo ''"S VIZ" pack d
% wniv M e gu,fier ~ them
| queting-room Wv van
Mr. John g. Nicoay formerly Mr. Iincol,,.
nrvate secrctarv contradcts utterlv tbs story ,t 49,
IN. @ nrpoycona.di. p,i,o,pcay concorn,,, ,bo 80
-, 49, ,, ' a., .,. "eues
AimqVist. Mr Nicoiay says .ha' tne great President
oyo, s,ood 4, a,v roi,,io, On hin, ,ybo nv ,h. -.
stretch n, ,no,na,ion coula bs bca % on.wo, snos
descrption The assertion that Mr. Lincoln emplovsa
an allen fugitive q criminal aud almost septuay.
MARIAN as secretary IN war times not only utterly
80 ., ,,ar,cao r,st,ya .pd haL,ps n.i,aiy ,,,.t
C.....;o., C,,,,l yyl;.na,, ,c. -. @.
Oo' p0'"'' '' NO " 49," 49, va S''ai
uay win MS "e 10 a''onu 'no VI he' o1o'Oer
theIatc 'r heniJ v" "1 nc VI ""o' NHoue
.ooo"''' az sien' a - ' ,,, NapAa
Mason' the rHto' w A'' N'e'''~ N'"""' 'i'' NHfes
sheheld ana huihoer Vi o'ner scn'iech nom CleVe'
aho' friends OF the ueceaseu' came On ss' week 70 e
ceive his BODY on its arrival ana went west on FRIDAY
with their charge The funeral Il to take place to-day
Mr. fayne was the third OF exCOngrcs Henry
B. Payne of his brothers being the late Mayor u
Cleveland and the other the treasurer oi the STANDARD
D".,: A. ,;.. r.. ,.,
Dauo'S"y' .no oHnIn'"V i'.n'" '""u''ape
painter VINO dtey "icu' WINS ""'""s"'' put cHme OF
or artists. without grain or anY Kind OF aNecta
tion he lived poets and an artists life IN Summer
the studio OF his prediction was cabin on a
roughly constructed raft. on which ho made er.
cursions on tho rivers Seine, Marne and Disc
and lived conteutedly on bread cheese aud red vim.
uha, a mara hov be and fello,r arti.t WIN baa h
VIZ" 49, 80 - - o'
va'aa. " saat NV ore,t trnso,,v 'ue
o, ., ,,,, A., ar,,s,,c ,,l,rirnoys IN p,,ns on o.,
tt ~ . ,,,, n, ,o,,c he,r, and k,pIlv nature .,,,
I'M, aI,ast to exress hi b.ir a,d heard ,ars i,,
early; the dominant expression u his face that Of
MN, % 1870 NV NJ his r,nncr IL 'A'
NJ D.,,oo,, rli,oho.l oe pr,s.io 81 l.,
- 'r,, =. -. ,,'., =, o."| -'' 10
- - -, -, ,,.,,si,,., 4, A.. -" ~,
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

Onco while 10 was Vice-Prcsdent, John Adams In
writing to the partner OF his domestic JOYS and pol
tica secrets complained that bis country had, IN
its wisdom. devised for him the most Insignificant
Office that ever the invention of man cOnrved or the
Imagination conceived" He could not help IN saw
ing his country from danger. rs can DO neither
coed nor evil must be borne away with Others ana
meet the common fate.' Did old John Adams
dream that even the Presidency would ever dwindlc
down to this description! And yet has 1t not be-
come. through President Nayes's passive policy,
pretty nearly the most insignificant Office at WASH
ingtonf The Presidents veto was not q veto; II
was the petition of private citizen, ana was
treated with rs little ceremony petitions usually
arc Mr.. Hayes has reduced his office nearly to a
cipher, and what figures stand with it are on the
wrong side Of the decimal point. Executives who
understand the proper administration OF govern
mcnt take the livcest interest in legislation, mould
il. direct IT, and when a bin is vetoed do their best
tn see that the veto is sustained. 4 government Is
not a bureau. where one clerk copies, and another
i7dorses and then another ndOrses and another
copies. The President of the United States should
exert vital influence should 10 it openly 1t Is his
duty TO do it, He should lead his party if lie can.
but the people he must lead. President Hayes is
too cheerful and too irresponsible.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
Nelp'llprk Daily grlbM19e
FOUNDED BY t,ORACs GREELEY.
MONDAY, MARCH /, 1873.
THE NhWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN.-The treaty of peace has been signed he
tween Russia and Turkey at San Stefano. - Pope
Leo Mi. was crowned in the Sstine Chapel at
Rome - Ex-PreSident Grant arrived at ConStan-
tinople on Saturday. - A seious outbreak OF
smallpox i'll the Department OF LOzere IN France.
is reported.
DoMEs1IC.-The tribes of Indian Territory have
nemoralizrd Congress against the transfer of the
Indian Bureau TO the War Department. == 1t is
said that Democrats want Congress 90 pass free
coinage bill TO have it vetoed, so that they can
make an election issue of II. - Murphy, the
temperance orator. will enter upon cant
paign in New-England. after having secured
$4,000 signers to the pledge in Washing
ton. - The failure of the timber seizure
cases in the South is due to the ncompetency Of the
agents of the Interior Department. - At mass
meeting of representatives, of various industries,
held at Pottstown, Penn, on Saturday, a memorial
TO Congress against the Wood Tariff BIZ was
adopted.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-The criminal records and
hospital lists OF New-York and Brooklyn show an
unusual number Of crimes of violence. 60 Tie
relations of the churches to the Germans, proofs
of mans Immortality, and mans higher life
were among the subjects in the churches yesterday.
g. Mrs. Peck, temperance lecturer, criticised
Mr. Ast0rs speech on the Excise Law -- A State
Senate Committee investigated Terry chafgeS
Saturday. - The Rutgers Presbyterian
Church has raised the $4,000 needed TO pay
its debt - Charges of cruelty We're
made and denied in tho Masterson divorce suit.
- The payment of pensions viii begin to-day.
60 Gold, 1919, 1913, 1919. Gold value of the
legal-tender dollar at the close, $3.50 cents. Stocks
dull and steady, closing firm.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dcate colder and partly cloudy weather Their
mon!ctcr yesterday 81, Sc, 40.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

Sala has broached but it seems to be dread
full one for the porcelain nerves OF the vota-
ries Of the stage. Persons well-read IN
dramatic biography needed no ghost come from
the gravy of the London clubs to tel them
that many of the great names in theatrical
history were as Infamous for private vices rs
they were brilliant for public achievements /;
nor would those persons whose fortune mas
made them closely acquainted with the state
of tho stage IN the present genera
ton, be quite petrifed with amazement to
be told that there is cOpious abund-
ance of greed and RIGHTEOUSNESS behind the
green curtain Of our own delightful times.
What Mr.. Sala says is perfectly true. Mr.
Macready was cursed with an Internal temper !;
and when irrtated he swore like trooper
John Brougham, who knew him well, once
said Of him that che had a heavenly smile
"upon his cOuntenance, and hell in his
"heart.n But Mr.. Macready was man OF
many virtues; and the charge Of depravity
would hold much better against certain
other histriOnic names than against his.
Whether it be worth while to fortify
such charge is q question which just now
concerns Mr.. Sala rather more than anybody
else. lie has stirred up the dramatic hornet
and he must expect sting rs well as buzz.
One good result possibly, may flow from the
combat-a rcctifcation, namely, of the silly
ideas which many innocent persons entertain
of the grandeur and refulgenco of tho stage.
It was the opinion of Shakespeare that the
chest in this kind are but shadows" 1t
would not, perhaps, be quite gracious to say
what are the worst.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
SlRGny1'S LIFE SAYING SERVICE BILL.

NIELLNI y Ut Y 5II ~" '41I'' I0I1 I'II-41'
We wish to call attention 10 petition pre-
sented on Wednesday last by the Cape Cod
people against Inc passage OF Senator Sargcnts
bill, which takes the Life Saving Service
wholly away from the present management
and hands it over 10 the Navy. The remon-
STRANGE was significant because these people
emphatcally know what they are talking
about a seafaring, cOast-iishing community
under stand, none better, precisely the diff
culties which he in the way of the Life Say
ing Service, and how these difficulties have
been met. All along the coast these com
munities are strongly in favor of the present
management
At first sight, the Sargent bill appears rea-
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
Guslness y NoIltes.

AMDON's Standard Silk Hats, of newest
sprng design reduced 81. 22O 5thsye March ls7&
FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL, expressed from
the choicest SELECTED especially for and bottled py
CAsWELL. HAzAGD & Co.. druggists, tu! AysnuT noei
Rudiuc and GthaVe corner G-st. also No ~ Ihanes
st NeyDnr r. l. AZ we bottle this oil ourselves, can
guarantee every superior other salad OIL IN
market Our only places Of business are as above.
IryTIUS BROTHERS, New York, corner West
Broadway and Duanest Fine Wines from France Germany
Spain and Portugal. ,, ,,.,.
Rhine Wines. burgundy W ines, boIuEitN vines
Mansk0pf Guichard PotheIet j. C'tEet
* Flls -.
STEFLE'S Feather Busters, 300 kinds, whole
sale aud retail prices Factory Par&row OPP = -
TIE Vocal SOCIETY of New-YOrk give their
second this its eighth season on Ih say eVeng
March :, az CnickeTing Hall Tho Ring ana the usual
sweet miIgals promised Tickets may be procured from
,orsic s:or,s or members J. a X ANlING Secretary,
-- ~ ~ Cedarst
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 0 per annum.
SFMI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Terms. cash in advance