davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

An old document contains some In
teresting information unknown to ma
NY. Among other things il contains a
table exhibiting the, average age attain
cd by persons employed in the various
popular professions Bf the dHy. In this
particular, MS III iiost others, the farm
ers have the advantage over the most
Of mankind, their average age 65
Next upon the docket comes the
Judges and justices of the peace, the
dignity Of whose lives Is iengthened to
Following them Immediately In the
catalogue of the longevity is the bank
officer, who sunfs up his accounts at
So. t5-'i. ....s....,..
Public ofreers cling 10 their exist
ence with as much pertinancy as they
retain their office--but few forsake 1t
at 90. -,
Coopers, although they seem to stave
considerable through life, hang ou till
The good works Of the clergymen
follow them at IS. = -. -. =
Shipwrights, hatters, lawyers and
ropsmak;eEFs I. !; E very appropriately go to-
The Village Blacksmith, like most Of
his contemporaries, nail on bis last shoe
Bptehers follow their bloody careers
for half d century.
Carpepters are brought to the scaffold
I I MASON. realize the cry Of iHiott.: at the
traders cease their specuIations at
the age OF 46.
JsysIsrs ss E !, !, are r dseusted with the tin
Bakers, manufacturers and mechan-
ics,die ut 43,
fhe painters yield to their cole at
!, the brittle !. |; shresd of the tailors life
Editors. like all other beings who
come ont Under the special admiration
Of the good, die comparatively young
they accomplish their erfand Of pccr-
The musician redeems his dying fall
at 39.
{ Printers become dead matter at the
age OF 39 -
The maehinist Is usually blown up At
SO. ~ ss ~
! The teacher usually disnfisscs her
scholars at the age of 81, and the clerk
is even shorter lived. for lie must needs
prepare his balance sheet at 80.
No accotnt is given of wealthy un-
Giles. Z. i, -.
The Inference - fair, therefore that
they are Immortal. - ftti0n. N
80 tkttN - s--L- tts4ssS
Z A Nevada Judge has recently added
to the stock Of law at present govern
ing tisAt Territory, u a.decisioif. that the
stealing of quartz from the mines Of
geld and silver ie not a crime because
a mining ledge ls real estate, anu real
estate cannctb be efc!e4s CT
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
The Old BaSheioi.'s New
~Arar>

t.3k sH Il eaI-s Etta 8s5s.t 49, :,
on, the Spring that has less of brightness,
And the snow ghastiicr whitsness. Y. Y
Nor do sanniner blossoms hisieksis,
Nor does autumn fruiteSs tnicken
AS II didE:t the seasons sicken, E,eo5e =
M 1I3Rl@z'. s. ~ 3 hnA ffss
isgrowing cold and colder estf,s n
Aad1 feel ffS tksSt Ss'ss / am Srdef a3s oal Il
~ eLn Eyerv year; .g t<i -
And my limbs are less elastic, qss34
And my fancy not so plastic f.teft
Yea, INV habits grow inonastic
&'8f Every year. 8Ha3 - sFta44A As
'Tisbecoming bleak and bieaker sat
And my hopes are waxing weaker
vAk3 Every year. sEGt 1888 @$H NNm 4E"tV
y Care now for merry dancing. .fsgs 4s.s.
Love sf Is s{ss less sh and ess
gtaf A8 Every year a8ls ItH EWE
Oh. the days that have squandeied N
Andthe friendships rudely sundered
OF the ties ties that might have twitsed me, IL
Until time TO death resigned me, EAl' y tll
My infirmities remind me ea@.sG# vEH
f0 Every year. )il g.fi4 aY
sad and sad to look before us s9ta
.*tt# Every year, 8sF GF8t H%kAG#SEf n
With O heavier shadow DER us stfsgy
Every year. n.
To behold each blossom faded, !. sRtal
And TO know we might have made IL
An immortal garland, braided a5,,i
Round the year.
Many spectral, beckoning finger
: "a Year by year, ~ s#,.
Chides me that SO long Ilingcr,
Year by year tettt,2 2
Every early eornrade sleeping s65n t8@f
In the churchyard, whither, weeping,
I-alone unwept-am creeping,
Year by year. stet = g
MILES O'REILLY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

TyASHIONARLE TAILOR, FOUR DOORS
South OF Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Re-
pairs neatly ana promptly executed on the most reas
enable terms
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

Education does not t;,llinenc& With
the aIphaAet. ItbcgffsA witt mothers
ioolx--- ith Q fAther's smile 0f apprDbL ;
ton or sign pf reproof- with Gister,s
gentle prssHHfe OF the hand. AZ bF0th-
er's noble act of forbearaiico*
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

The New Hork Muij says M. 11lnL
q. son Of Gen. Bob Wheat. i& rt@ie
coucerts In Kentucky with Mro oktS1s
They sing "Comin' thro' the Rx1te
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

n. MYTH,

1rILuNERY AND FANCY GOODS, Sign Of th.
yl Big Bonnet, Post once Block, Cedar; Fails
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
MN. ROBINSON, m. o.,

Late Surgeon OF 4th iowa cavnIry,1
TuAS LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLS FOR THE
N II practice Of Medicine and Surgery. Office ever j.
T., Coles Drug Stare Residence nrst house south OF
New School House. 90
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

HfONTR ACTOR AND BRIDGE BUILDER.
W Cedar Falls iowa. Constructor OF the new Bridge
at Cedar Falls Refers 20 Hosea White, spingyille,
Linn Co /; Col wm T. shaw, Anamosa, Jones Co.
Also TO the Bridge Committee Of this city. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
RI. G. DAVIES,
z. BAKER,

TTOUSE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
IL and Paper Hanger. shop on First street, Cedar
Falls, Iowa. SEQ
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

DRSCTICING PHYSICIAN AND sURGhON n
Ofise and Residences on Main ST., I'd door South 0
osphans' Home, Cedar Falls, Iowa, s-Ssy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
Miss a. McNALlY a. SISTER,

DEALERS IN MILLINERY FANCY, FOODS
IL Keeps constantly on hand complete assortment
of choice Millinery New Goods received every week
Opposite Townsend 4 Knapps Bank. Cedar Fails
Iowa OIL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
s. N. PIERCE,
Or. o. NEWcoM5,

nuySICyAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
= Overmans Block over Elierman's Clothing store,
Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
C. a. HARIACHER.
MEDARY PERKINS.

DHOTOGRAPHER over Dale Kellosgs
Drug Store Photographs Ambrotypes, Gems,
Ivorytypes and pictures of every style.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

When Richard Pierce, printer, of
Boston, worked Off upon, his hand
press, on the 18th OF SEPTEMBER, 1890,
the first newspaper ever published iil
America. the General Court took tho
over the daring disturber Of che aniet.
and voted TINT Ii "contained reflections
Of high nature" und its pubiicntion
was contrary to law. IL WIS NO. al
lowed TO appear again, =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
A, sPAULDINC,

DEALERS IN LEATHER. sADDLRRY HARD
i ware, Shoe Findings, Saddles, Collars: &C
Cedar Falls, Iowa. Cash paid for Hides. s-i4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

GRAINER, HOUSE. CARRIAGE AND SIGN
NJ PAINTER. has taken r. WLD's place At CEDAR
Fs. and will Give entire satisfaction TO all who entrus
him with work In his line Of business. shop over fos
dicks Wagon Shop. Paper hanging neatly done on short
Notice 6-9 ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
SIMEON FLEisH,

DAINTER IN EVERY STYLE House. SIGN
il and Fresco Graining. and Ornamental Painting
done Ia fine style, at short notice. Shop in the rear
ef Atwein's house, Cedar Falls, Iowa. ~ s-l ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
J.. r. CAM Err ON,

ENERAI, LAND AGENT AND RE AL ESTATE
NJ Broker Cedar Falls, Iowa. Especial attention
riven TO buying and selling lands Taxes paid 10 any Of
the counties In Northern Iowa. SIS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

ATTHg UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEPS CON
IA stanty hand good assortme Of the best meats
and Other articles In the market ine which he II
selling at the lowest living prices Main Street oppo
si:e Neeley's Grocery, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
.I- N. KERELE.

fmPOHTER OF HAVANA AND MANUFAC-
j TURER of Domestic Cigars. Dealer In chewing
and Smoking Tobaccos Merschaum, Bryer, Rubber
and Wooden Pipes. Opposite Neely's Grocery Store,
Cedar Eafls f5wa xott
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
SAINT.
e. A. SNYDER,

<-1ourNTv SsyRyEYOR. GENERAL LAND
~ AND REkL ESTATE AGENT. win give prompt
attention to the purchase and sale Of Real Estate pay
taxes examine titles, collection OF rents, 6e Csaar
Yaifx Iowa. e-@z
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

NEEAT m a n X RT, OPPOSITE THE INMAN
Ivl House. keep Consistently hand AL kinds Of fresh
and salt meats The highest market price paid In cash
sor Eggs Good Fresh Butter, and all kinds OF Early
Vegetables and Garden Sauce. s-s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24

A r THE CEDAR FALLS BOOK BINDERY, -
"a prepared to do all kinds Of Binding In work.
nanlike manner Patronize home institution and
bring or vour Papers,r Blanks, Magazines and Pam
phiets, and have them bound. ordtfs left at TEE
SAxETTg ONCE win be promptly attended to.
Paper Hanging done to order Si
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-24
!. w. WARREN, "a. o.

SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
- Special attention Will he gwen to the cure Of dis
OF long standing. oHice and residence OPPOSITE
and west OF the Public school House, Cedar Fails,
lovn FEST E-fg . sst 81
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05

TIE RECENT AFFRAY At Ian.
CASTER, y. I.-Capt. y. VI. Boattic,
who was engaged in the recent seri-
ous afiray at Lancaster, y. H.,
makes the following statement in
regard to it, which differs materially
from the account previously pub
li>hed. The lcgal investigation of
the affair viii develop the facts in
regard toit:
During Monday. the 18th. had
been at work with my hired man on
larm I had lately purchased
Wien We returned to the American
House, where We were boarding, |
tool, my men to the bar and treated
them, and drank myself. When We
came ont from the bar | washed me
in the Office room, and Immediately
started to the dining room to have
supper. ~ | started met George
billiard. and said something Joking.
" about a horse trade he had lately
made and We took hold of each 9th.
cr for a sculiic-cntirely in Jest. as
/ thought | at once saw that he
vas angry. and from his actions saw
tlidt he was in earnest. ! then oX
cr'rd myself in the Scufile, whcu-l
distinctly statc-iIilliard struck mc
a blow in the left eye, knocking me
/ down, and following up his adyan
/ tage 10y kicking me tcrociouSlY il
the face and head. | finally, in
sclfdelcncc and fear of my life
drew q common pocket knife from
the outside pocket of my short coat
and struck him as | lay upon the
floor. Further kicks followed, ant
| remember nothing more till cam,
to my senses under medical treat
mcnt.
! offer no excuse for the prclimi
nary proceedings, save that they
were entirely in sport. All that
did after / was knocked down wa,
in sclfdclrncc.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05
The Austrian CONSUMPTION Law.

The remorselessnesS with which
European governments impose mil
itary service on their subjects is re-
markable, and no doubt is one Of
the causes which promote the large
emigration to this country. The
Emperor of France has devised a
new military bill, which eXcites
great discomfort among .be people,
owing to the harshnesS Of its pro-
visions.
The Austrian government has con
cOcted similar measure. The bill
provides that ever male subject 70
years OK age shall be liable to serve
five years in TIE active army, FIVE in
the reserve, and four in the land
weir, altogether fourteen years of
military life. In case Of general
levy, every male from eighteen to
forty may be called under arms,
whether he has completed his term
of service or not. Each year will
see 10000 men added to the army.
! Even ecclcSiastics are not free from
service. Students may obtain leave
to prosecute their studies, and when
they become priests they serve in
the army rs paylnasters or hospital
servants. Those persons who, on
account of physical intirmity are in
capable Of serving in the army, ana
those who, for family reasons, do
not perform military service, are
bound to pay sum i'll proportion to
their means tor the benefit of army
inyalids. 1t is expected the new
scheme viii be very unpopular III
Hungary,
The military system of the great
European governments, varying but
slightly in the different countries, is
one of the worst forms of oppression
ever imposed upon the nations, and
the wonder is that it is borne SO pa
tiently. Every able bodied man,
with the exception of a privileged
few, is obliged to serve for several
years in the regular army. and the
, period of military service. as by the
new Austrian bill, may he prolonged
so as to embrace the whole Of the
best pant Of his life-th&t portion
when his youthful ENERGIES are in
: their full VigoV, and when lie ought
to bcacquiriRg trade or.prOfeSSion
and laying the foundation for sue
cess in lie. The citizen is not al
lowed a prior right in himself. Guf
: is seized hy the State and comprl!pt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05
A WRECK OF TIE RERrr,,

A WRECK OF THE REBErr,ov
a letter from Nashville to tbo Ch'
cago Tribune says.
II saw on the streets Of NJ,
vile, yesterday, an attenuated a a,,
emaciated form belonging 70 a , ailu
who filled quite a large space in ". H
public eye during the war, # = III, .ne
none other than Clement c. C,r o'
one of the commissioners of tbe ra{'
els abroad, and the companion =
Mason and Slidell in their nego.; VI
tionS with France and EnoIand~
Clay was the man who was moi !,
Horace Greeley, at Niagara Fan.s
toward the close of the war. for tLa
purpose of arranging for some s% t
of peace.
Clement Clay was one of tbemo..
remarkable men i'll the South AZ Ts
breaking out of the war. He b"i
just been elected from the HIM
vile, Alabama, district to tbe Y,
tlonal Congress, and had only reach
ed his majority few months before
His family were wealthy and Dow
crful, and Mr.. Clay entered unoD
who, seemed destined to prove =
most brilliant career in public Ee
by the war he lost all all his nro,
erty, and is now racked with ASTHMA
and consumption. He was ridipg
through the country Oh horseback
seeking by the change of climate
and excitement to better his health
He lives in Huntsville still. and
practices law. I'VE are all poor
folks now,' he said to friend of
ours. and have to work for liz.
ing.i"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05

y SILLY JOKE WITH A TRAGIC
IssUE.-On Tuesday night a party
Of seven students of Emory and
Henry College, disguised themselves
as ku.KluXes and visited the house
of a negro named John Foster. near
the college, for the purpose OF scar.
ing him and amusing themselves.
Each ono had a piS,oI, two being
properly loaded for an cmergguv
and the other five charged with
blank cartridges. Calling the me-
go from his house. the foolish ic
lows commenced to fire on him with
blank cartridges, frightening him
OF course, as much as if the pistols
had been loaded with balls, Be
coming desperate, Foster finally
drew his own pistol and fired at the
party, the shot taking effect IN the
breast of a young man named Hen.
rs Pitts, a son of DIR. Pitts OF Ab.ng
ton, lnilicting a Very serious # not
fatal wound. The students then
4 fired several shots at the negro, 0u'
1 did not strike him. They then IT
tired with their wounded compal
ion.-LychbWg (Td,) Republicans
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05
TuE CHASE MOVEMENTS

TIE CHASE MoVEMENT.-Thc
movement in favor of Chief Justice
Chase Us the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency seems to be gain.
ing ground. Gov. Seymour, at a
recent consultation at Albany, cX.
pressed himself in favor of Mr..
Chase, ard said in view of his re.
cent action, and his democratic an
tecedents, he was just the man TO
rally upon.
1t is possible Mr.. Chasc's ambi.
tious longing for Presidential hon.
ors will lead him to accept Il nomi.
nation on u platform representing
the principles of the Democratic
party, il it should he rendered him,
still we do not see how he can do
SO and retain bis self respect, But
the Democracy are out IN their reck
oning in counting upon the support
of those in the Republican party
who have been warm admirers of
Mr.. Chase, and would liked to have
seen him nominated by the Rcpub-
lican party. II Mr.. Chase accepts
nomination from the Democrats.
he must stand or fall upon the
strength of that party. There is n
wide gulf between the Democracy
of to-day ana the Republican party
which cannot be bridgcd over by
the popularity of any man; and If
Mr.. Chase crosses over to the De
mocracy he will certainly leave hi,
former friends behind, and will fine
them among his opponents.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05

as regards its debts, the cost OF our
national existence.
] do not need to extend tins reply
by further comment on 2 platform
which has elected such hearty ap-
proyal throughout the land. The
debt of gratitude It acknowledges to
the brave men who saved the Union
from destruction the frank approx
al OF amnesty, based on repentance
and loyalty; the demand for the
most thorough economy and honesty
in government; the sympathy OF
the party Of liberty with all through
ont the world WHO long for the llber-
~ we here enjoy, and the recognI-
ton of tie sublime principle OF the
Declaration Of Independence, are
worthy Of the organization OH whose
banners they aIc to be written IN
the coming contest. Its past record
cannot be blottcd out or forgotten.
Ii there had been no Republican
party, slavery would to-day cast its
I balrlul shadow over the Republic ;
! if there had been no Republican
! party, free press and tree speech
would be as unknown from lhe Pc
tomac to the Rio Grande as ter
years ago. If the Republican party
could have been stricken from eXis
tence when the banner o. rebellion
was untnled, and when the re
Spouse Of mo coercion was hearC
| at the North, we would have had i,
nation to-day. But for the Repub
lican party-daring to risk The obi
um Of tax and draft laws-our llas
could not have been kept flying il
the field until the long hoped 70
victory came. Without a Hcpubh
can party the Civil Rights bill
| the guaranty OF equality under tn
law 70 the humble and he defence
less rs wei as to the strons--woui'
not be today upon our Eatlona
statute book. With such inspir;
f ton from the past, and tollowiu
the example of the founders OF til
Republic, who called the yictoriou
General OF the Revolution to presid
over the land his triumphs la
saved from its enemies, | cannC
doubt but that our labors will |
crowned with success, and it will /
a success that shall bring restore
I hope, confidence, prosperilyand pr,
e gress, South as wen rs North, Wci
p us well rs East, and above all, IL
blessings, under Providence, OF N
tional concord and peace.
Very truly yours,
J. SCHUYLER COLFAX.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05

PAYING FOR A PAPER.-The toI
lowing extract in regard to delIu'
quent subscribers. we take from an
exchange. Ii speaks the sentiments
of the press generally, when II SAYS
Except the cash system is ezelQ.
siyely adopted and rigidly observed
we know OF no business whose b.ls
are so difficult to collect. Thsl>
not because the subscribers are tn.
willing to pay, but it is principally
owing to neglect. Each one imas
ines that because his years ndet'
tcdness amounts To 50 small a sun
the printer cannot De much in wan,
of it, without for a moment thma
lng that the fruits of his entire bug.
mess are made up of such lItlp
sums and that the aggregate OF al
subscribers is by no means an lnco-'
siderable amont of money and VIII.
out which the publisher could no.
for single month continue to lSaur
his paper.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05
Formal Acceptance by Gen. Grant
and Speaker Coliax.

WASHINGTON, June /. The iol- I
lowing is Gen. Grants reply to his
nomination by the National Union
Republicans in Convention at Chi
cago:
WASHINGTON, May %, 1868.
To general Joseph II. Hacley, Pfcsi-
deaict the National CHion Republican
C0RreEtiOa:
IN formally receiving the nomIna-
ton OF the National Union kepnbll-
can Convention of the Dist OF May
instant, it seems proper that some
statement Of my views, beyond the
mere acceptance of the nomination,
should becXrcsscd. The proceed
ings OF the convention were marked
with wisdom, moderation and patri-
otism, and / believe, express the
/ feelings OF the great mass OF those
who sustained the country thro' IFS
recent trials. indorse their reso-
/ lutionS. ifclccted to the Office OF
. President Of the United States, it
viii be my cndcayoI to administer
all the laws in good faith, with econ
0my and with the view of giving
| peace, quite ana protection every
where. In times like -he present il
/ is impossible, or at least, eminently
improper, to lay down a policy to
be adhered to right or wrong thro
an administration Of four years.
New political issues, not ioreseen
are constantly arising. The views
Of the public on old ones are con
stantly changing, and purely adj
illustrative officer should Away:
be left free to execute the will Of th(
people. ] always have respected
that viii and always shall. Peace
| and universal prosperity--its sc
qucnce-With economy OF admins
uation, will tighten the burden o
taxation, while it constantly reduce
the national debt. let us have
peace.
With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
II = GRANT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05

PoLlr1cAL.-The Nashville (Tenn}
IreSS d7d I|6'"s says that /, is now
. tolerabl7 certain that It proclama-
ton OF universal amncstyisin course
OF preparation at the White House,
and VIII be ISSUED before the meet
ing OF the National Democratic
Convention
The New Iorl, Times thinks that
Chase will be killed of in the Dem
ocratic Convention by the tWothirds
rule, which has slaughtered SO many
aspirants heretofore.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05

WASHINGTON, June /. Gen.
Schofeld, accompanied hy President
johnson and Adjt. Gen. Thomas,
proceeded to the War Department
this morning. They were met by
Gen. Townsend, who ushered them
into the building. when General
Schotield took possession as Secre.
tary OF War. After remaining Il
few minutes the President returned
to the Executive Mansion, and Gen
Townsend to his apartments. Gen
Grant called upon Gen. Schoticld
who received him cordially. After
a short interview he retired.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-05

po,,rr,.r pr,..l,,,or,. ,o4;o,s
o,i ~; - ,r.,.al,',, - ~ V;ro..,ia
pi,i.,,,,,,,t ,.,lit....' at Nh E,l
fax is not IN tine true acccptaJion OF
the term a ''geuNcman,' because lie
began life as a printer! But the
conservative Richmond correspon
dent of the New York Times says
that "gentlcmen or 10 gentlemen,
Grant and ColtaN viii cary the
ola'e III ->o'''n'eF oS " h"''o'o"''
NoVe'
The Chicago Republican mGtr-
stands that tHc printers OF Chicago
are about to set the ColfaX bah Il
rolling by organizing a Printers
CollaX Club, with affiliated societies
in every town in the country in
which half a dozen printers can BE-
found. Mr.. CollaN IS the first mem.
Der Of the craft who has ever been
nominated for either Of the two
highest Offices in The peoples gift.
and the craftsmen desire to signal
i've the event by such hearty aid rs
they can render FOR his triumphant
success.