davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

drouth, which extended over nearly the
whole of Europe. In 1915 and 1916
there was in Italy, France and the Meth
srlands an overpowering heat. In l647
there we're 5S consecutive days Of extreme
heat. 1878 was very hot, as were, the
first three years of the 18Th centery. In|
l7lS it did rot rain single time IRON
April until October! The growing grain
was burnt, the rs,dried up, the thea
tres (but wherefore Is not stated) were
closed by command of the police. The
the thermometer showed SO Reaumer,-
equal to ll3 degrees Fahreneit. In irri-
gated gardens the fruit trees doomed
twice. In 1923 and 1924 there was great
heat. The summer of TAG was hot and
dry, growing grain being calcined. 1t
did not rain for months. 1888, 1884,
l76o,, 1857, 177S and 1888 were years
in which the summers were extremely hot.
In the famous comet year, I'LL, the sum-
mer was warm and the wine produced
that year was very precious. In 1918
the theaters had to be closed on account
of the heat, the highest temperature being
IS Reaumer, or l12 Fahrenheit. Dur
ing the three days of the revolution in
July, 1880, the thermometer stood 30
degrees Centigrade-about 81 Fahren-
heit. In 1882, during the uprising of
the 9th and 9th of July, the temperature
was about the same. .,..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
IN e W s

A Book of lS1
contains a list
Mediums, CIVIL
particualars Cd
Weekly Politid
all those haviI
the interest Of
kc., DC.
Every Adver|
plates becomin|
value. Mailed
cents. GEO. p
40 Parb Row, n
The Pittsbur]
%, 1870, says (:
which issues tli|
the largest and
s.. and We can
tention Of thosd
ness scIENrIFId
a way: that i
puoiicity for IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03


In Morristo|
spaulding, age
In Elmore, j
65 years.
In Wolcott, |
aged ee years
bn In Bakersfd
IVA Ia ii'A"1
i In Watertow
sumption, Lori
In Waterloo
consumption,
/, and 10 month";
Z In Waterto1
consumption,
and 8 months
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
NEW

MOUNT Pile
SEES for Boys. A
37w4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

WANTED
PEABODY " II
suited to the I'll
money. b. b.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

The Business Committee of the La
noble County Sabbath School Association
are requested to meet Saturday, August
9th, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, at Capt. Brad
ford l.. Rand's, Morristown, to make all
necessary arrangements for the S. S. Gel
ebration. .a....-.... .t,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
i

Inventors VIII
are advised - 4
or the 'Scienti|
claims before
years. Their A
gency Is the md
less than aay d
eonta,nin full
els. NUN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

In Montgomery, July 2eth, by Rev ''I \,
I. Ferguson, Josiah scribner and MIS- JUN
Green both of Montgomery
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
Markets..

HYDE Park Market. ,..o
Wednesday Morning, Aug. 3,'lef"
FURNISHED BY
MOVES BROTHERS,, ,.s
Dsalersin Dry Goods Groceries, Boots ,shSes IN
The highest price paid Tor all Kinds Of o0a'P
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

The Committee invite all that are in
terested in the Celebration to meet them,
and any of the towns in the county that
have no Committee appointed, - they
would be happy to receive delegates from
each school. ALBERT BARRows,
Secretary s. S. Association.
Stowe, Aug. 1st, 1870. ...n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

Morristown-
?. K. Gleed,
Jesse Thompson,
N. W. Terrill,
Amos Dwinnell.
Stowe
j. T. Parish,
j. j. Boynton,
i. S. Newhall.
Hyde Park
Lucius Dutton,
Alonzo Cobleigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
TIIE GOHINUS MLRDER.
Thc COuclusi0n at the Cor0ncr's Inqur n
Excitement at the RAYMOND street Juil.

Ths COucluriGn at the COrOncr's Inqur II
Excitement NJ the RAYMOND street Jail.
Yesterday morning u multitude Of laborug
men gathered about lie RAYMOND street JAIL IN
Brooklyn, expecting to see William Chambers the
assassin Of the lo,c u. s. VOORHEES,, taken before
Coroner Jones, FOR formal committh TO await the
action Of the GRIND Jury. In this expectation the
rtoi'g were disappointed, for Il had previously been
determined to submit the rroceedin. OF the inquest
TO The District Attorney, FOR prcscntatiun to tie
Grand Jury withou, fur,her iormallty. The hallway
and vcstihulc Of tie County Court House were also
crowded during tho forenoon, hut no notOus demon
stratog was made at either plnt, ror was any sin.
ister motive eymced The chief incentives being the
promptlnFs of idle CURIOSITY Tue COron'r's IN
quest was concluded NJ 1880 o'c lock yesterday
morning, tlic Jury finding
That D0mimcus >. VOORHEES, cane 10 hl9 death from
pistol nall dlssliJ ed nom pistol In the hands Df
MllW chambers. on the evening of the ~. b dty uf
FeOruary lS,0 u The saloon OF Peter Flgarty, on ho
northeast corner ot Columbia ana Carroll stTUeIs IN
tue cry OF roJhl} n GAd state OF New York,
The testimony tAtcn before the Coroner and tho
verdict at The Iilry were transmitted u the District
Attorney-y esierdA", and IN the afternoon that case
was presented to the Grand Jury, which Is In ses-
sion The prisoner ~ not, therefore, 10 be taken
from the jail untl his Arrangement before the Court
OF over ind ICrminer Tor trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
Sun ~ NS


---Guttschalk, the pianist, let for'om O
\ monument 10 Prentice is proposed 10
LoulyHlo.
The woman question" Where did y,r bay
your ac HAIR ?"
A German savant has succeeded in mAiBa
wire fiom the tea Plant.
Bouccault has produced over one hr' -
and nttv dramatic Iicc 3
Philadelphia covers about one hundred 20
wcnty-seSon square miles OF territory
No Frcncu medical school has spo.il lee
tarr on dentistry. This 4onccncy is about r, nGS
good.
Hans lBrcitmann has in press a new volume
which 70 rc the last OF the series OF DrefGui-a Nj
lads"
The Paris reporters arc to have a Dod1rH
drcfs, md silver badge Win the name 81 m-rptpT
fastened to their cap.
"A Cincinnati confidence man paid 20. boan
tnis for several wrels by urtluv che muu.ls, bG
delaultcd JGst before the promised wctd'nt
~ ich man Of Nashville closes bis 49,. viii
me provision tnnt nom o the beruests tuliI rs'
u,itn "n.eo 20 ou0m,nr"i Is PM up oyarh' Ho"s
A spot ON the sun, 80 large IS to be- ,.'nu
the uUa-.i,,cd eye. l. now ri.iNlc a ocr' .''r'Ae
slui {. nee. -sary 10 shield uhe eye Of uc o.'e'1
--" Drown the Jews" is the battle rr ID. ih
lcs Stature OF Unumnuia. uttered anuH a.p'"l
sG.at uy one OF the po,rura, leade,s of inn.
--harturi, the m,oi1tc oi isabella OF 'a'a
ne neen dlsuis.cd nom hcr,cryicc and ac'' ''
late rcI or;s WAS about 10 t.,. ~ DIS Ir.H'0r' U"
tu-o'.
"A Cincinnati blonde caught her hrh nr"s"
a cellar window erotu' On tc strcc,nco."'r 'A' m'
wt,ushc va, ext, Catol W.s VY1 iu...' ..''''. q"
hat lost al crsNls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
IN attack has recently been made

IN attack has recently been made upon
Senator CAssERLY Of California, by writer from
san Francisco, who seems to be thoroughly dis.
sat- fed with the condition Of affairs in that
State. OF the accuracy Of his statements in
general We have Of course no means of judging;
but 50 far as Senator CAssERLY is concerned, we
know that he is in error. That gentleman has
never had any connection with the Bank Of Cali.
fornia, and his election to the Senate was accom-.
plishcd not by the uid Of its affiliations, but
against them. Few public men anywhere have
been 30 little indebted to political intrigue and
low influences for their success as this distln
rushed Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
Prncricni sympathy with tho cubnn..

To ne TrsIsHrerof me CUBAN CAayitibh Al socistyt
Sig In response to tho appeal r'r Cuba"
by your society, enc.Oso small ruuItfaAc,, SIC
TO be emplny,d in the cause you are ADV utatng I
have delayed wiling IN The oXioc alton OF huding
more general aud generous sympl'hS among my
nlcnds and hOpinu 10 add very largely to his lilC
sum but the pubic seem 90 be still M doubt whether
war really exists IN Cuba, ami krcul a. sc aplIC.
cate tho suhorlLgs occaslOned hy bloody civil war
and lls demands upon humanity Spanish threats
Span-h hes, md other influence, the powers OF
darkness khuM ~ well how to mplOy, have dead
ened The feelings and reverted Tie reason Of our
people 10 a m IrVellous extent.
Praying for the speedy success Of the "pItriO,s,"
and the highest reward OfthO-c who are aiding thrn
and believing ~ Their ultimate triumph, am, IN be
half of u lew friends,
YouTa truly,
Mrs. q. 3. sEDGWIoK.
STBATFoRD. Conn.,, Feb. 10, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
An SEM ENTS.

IfgESAN AND MACE At THE TAyy,yy III.
usual performances At the Tammanv were ,uy, >,
and diversified on Thurs iay evening By , 1,,o.,,l
sctto between Mace, champion OF En,frl 49,.
Iiccnln, champion uf the word-sn nj Ic1., H.. IN
announced their title. II was brisk bt. III, h,,-
episode In the midst " one OF those sinynt,r an.
gor ell, mctaphorcil, diabolicll, and ulcscri,N,.
plays for Which Tammany Is fam ua, and In ,,b,.s
each actor takes 50 nanny parts in the c,pr.s =,
tho evening that the mind Of the sp,ct7,,r si,.
pl a,an' stare Of VIII n and con usion ne To ,boi,
q. Il was about ~ O'aock Wh,n a.. tv, .',,,,H
Mons walked quietly mon the sta g. acro.,, Ivy.
~ gentleman Who intt drccd then To ON i,' c'.
nint -tcrts or whom know them is lar "
they could SEQ then. The champions oaL
lands, and the fricni " audiCnc" Iut osie
chcortd them tarturouelr, but rendered ~
g'od deal Of q stuitOus advice ahout "eor,
IN y nnd getting in &c. II WIS at once ,yidtfi
that Mfre was IN perfect condition and pric ice afJ
thal uoctan was not And y one had o mUir ltya,
scnae Of TIE TACT tlan Mr.. Heonan himself Ne va
constantly On the defensive, and allowed mmsei
during tie ten minutes he was on the stage 70 ba
driven, about from one silo TO the otter, lni tgco
was 70. owed up 50 closely ninst the chain by me
foOtights that II looked very mucn ~ thou4h bs
would be over into the orchestra. llccnan guarded
low: and with his body thrown well back Macs
bent engorlv and agrressivcly forward, md followed
heenan no very SHARPLY Some resoundng Whaoks
were CIV n on both sides, square IN the face, anv
ono ~ which was enough to have given any man m
the audience n ieadacnc for 4 week ont Wien Tia
glove clmc away from the lace 1t had stuck a e.
rene smile was sea ticre. a. though u had be a
love rat from woman hand, instead Of an ugly IA
rom maulcrs that are the terror VI the world lice.
nan IT hut twice where to struck onct but ion.
ally threw out his vicious lett with stunning eject
though haces dncKlng was wonder nj. HIS head
went down, and H,enans blow went over It lefore
nman could wink A good deal OF lively hitting vas
done In livery short lime. Finally after punch OF
more than usual Ii1or, IIccnan concluded that tie
fun had listed long enough, aud smlngly bOving 10
the audience, Withdrew. followed by his antagonist
An attempt was then made - resume with Ne
play but the audience was not at all dts usod 70 rive
rs attention to the consideration Of tho Joys ihd
sorrows Of the make bclievg characters. They want
cd moro sparring, and cried out vigorously iorh A
man ger tlroly aOpeasod them with speech, ind
the play went on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
WHAT NhxT?
The First Brnelts Of the New Postal T'featy
Used as a Means Of Extensive snhugaiihG-
Prominent Publishing HOUSES GRITTY
The United states Authorities uushihg up


The First Benefits Of the New Postal Trraty
Used ms Me tns Of Extensive sn,ugaiiha-
Promiueat Publishing HOUSES Gut'ty-
The United sintes Authorities uushihg up
the Crime.
In the last postal treaty between the United
States Gud Or. at Britain was a clause aoNins SAM
pie books anil paclSnsa TO pass through TIL post
otccs Of both countries nee Of duty or postage
II conflicts, however, with tho rules OF the Post
masters Department Of the United states, which
distinct, say that nothing of intrinsic value thall
be passed through the Department unless the du.y
IL paid Some persons, however, either through a
misunderstanding or Intentionally, nave been aecus
toned 10 send on very large samolcs. Whi. at
trartcd the attention of the Post Ohce and Trea-
,ury Departments at Washington to this species OF
fraud was an advertisement Of Stevens & Harris,
publishers in London, which appeared in the prin-
cipal Journals Of Chicago. This firm in Its adver-
q cmcnt announced that II would deliver any book
or ptmuhlCt by means of the postal treaty. Rumors
were also aiout t1at London houses were accus-
toned to send books and other articles to seaport
towns where tlie Custom House. authorities could
not reach them. -
The Treasury Department accordingly issued the
following order:
Cusrox uousR, Feb. u. 1870.
SIR You win please direct oioers % e. to tne SGy
ceyed bs pos rom oreir cosntres now in tho pos.
session Of the PostmastsI. and report the seinTen
To the surveyor.
Inspector Miller Will obey the above and report.
A. n. CORNELL. Surveyor.
An order was also issued TO the Post Once authori-
ties 10 anOrd al facilities to the Custom House to
the book post malls. Pursuant 10 the order,
an oincCr boarded the steamers China, City OF Wash-
ington, and Allemania, which arrived on Wednes-
day. and seized ~ packages principally books, two
in each sample, which were on tler way to the
chief publishing houses OF this city. Two OF the
packages. however. contained other articles In one
va. enclosed as sample several pieces Of very val
the other was very large sample Of cigars rolled
w, 80 in bundle
lie publishing honsea OF this city 10 whom the
books were directed deny all knowledge OF fraud,
and think that under the postal treaty their action Is
justified The person 10 whom the cigars were
directed has ccevod similar packages several times;
ana what seems very strange the brand was very
poor.
treat many articles have passed through the
Post Onice In ills why without paving any duty.
Some samples consisted Of silk dress patterns,
waterproof oloaks &c. This fraud has been pTuc.
uscd about eignttcn months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
IHE DIRIEN CANAL,
The VI mean Government TO Cooperate with
tbs United states aud Aid the Canal ConI-


tp n H.,
AHc w y '''h WV efhIhtht 10 cooperate with
tbs Hitcd ~taIcs aud Aid the uuuI q au,-
.onv
.n -.
The Minister of Public Works has transmitted
A.. a., r.. -. -, 80 "
tho tory, css an. hori,, ,l, c,,,. ,u,,,... -. -.
''N - .to ''' construction oi snip
Cahh lIOuSh the lsthaus OF IualgntCpcC, The I'LL
q, III ,,me nm FIR n,l action t ..n :. 80,
" ~ Wy ~ -' "N"'" III Hp'H next inc
Tuuaunteptc Railway Company had PRESENTED the
,-orosi,,o, IN tho Covcrn,no.,, CT. -, - Wv
W"Po@l,i"u 10 INV 'pN'ihW'Tit asking Tor utloritg
I" t'tabs' canal across the lsthmus, TO unite the
two oceans.
Tie following are The prominent features of tho
,ra.. of N,.icn. W - Wv community "' 'Oh-
Iress Vi M.Neo'
ARTICLE !. AuthOTiYCs tho TuLAlntepCc Railway
railway across tho lstamps 81 Tunnuniepcr @ " az
ART. 2. lroyidel ipr naNlrE cXplprn ions SURVEYS
and plans ot the canal aud APPOINTS Comm sflp 1,r.
AIT o sniNeys TO no ado "a Ave WEARS and to be
commenced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
American Hostage.

At the present moment all American citi.
2cns in Havana are indebted for their very
lives to our Lchavino here ms towards. Were
any public meeting 10 take place n.this
country In which some heightened and fear
less men should dare 10 assert that we arc
not airo d OF the might of Spain, the punish
mcnt for such utterance would be ut once
metcd out in the death of our countrymen
in Cuba. In fact, Americans arc simply held
to-day as political hostages in the island--as
guarantees Of our behaving here to the salts
faction of the Spanish authorities.
But O few years have elapsed since Eng
land equipped md sent forth an army
against a barbarous pcoplc-not surpassed
by the way in barbarity Of late BY Spain
for the ostensihlc purpose of libernting some
British subjects held in captivity by King
THEODORE of Abyssnia. The cnptiyes were
held for some breach of etiquette imputed by
THEODORE to the English Foreign Office
an unanswered letter, or some such puncti-
lous absurdty. England, at considerable
cost, liberated her subjects, and, the apparent
o'Jc't OF luc oAPcuuoh pcIhB hCCoihpnshSu,
ordered her forces home. In ono sense the
ou'lay--iorunatcly /: was only Of pounds
storl ng-was a most judicious one. II in,
sared protection ion long time TO come for
all British subiocta, even in tho most bar.
bnrous countries, such as Cuba Is to day.
1t may not bo generally known that among
the cartives surrendered to Lord NAIIER at
| Mngdaln werc several American citizens Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
A Word Of Good Advice 90 the Pr, s,leni
Respecting his Father,


We have h d occasion 10 refer to jesse
Grant and not ALWAYS 70 say pleasant things ofhin
Tie position NC have taken concerning w. gentle
man is that the fact that no u the President slher
whatever. He would best consult the rropf ctel
and preserve IL dignity b. keeping out Of The .quAb
in the thick # the scramble, has gioned In c0nspie
uity, and recommended and opposed people nh,
and left as tlough he had tha weight OF lie Ahun-
ist.ation ON his shoulders. There WIS time when
he sent halfa doz n lcttrs and telegram pr diytD
heads Of dc2artment', and u was asocrtlned that
hi ntermo ddling was ~ fluenhhl. There are nun.
Der OF ofloe holders VINO are wholly indebted ,dihe
favor OF Mr.. Grant for " cir positions. Thssa
condition of things tiat Is imnropor aud di-Ypea-
bic, and have not hcs ted to speak u Is
Mt TO know Jesse r. Grant here in public iGlrs,
has been, for tie last yeer to be wanting n.orms,
ton ne t. controlling force. Personal goyctnmpt
Is a, end in I,urore, and we DO not care about
auguratine Family Govern ment here. We wluh
trat President Grants funily with perfco' respect,
Ntiey would keen ont OF public itTtra. Trey
shouii hnvo nothing to do VIII, Official business
aud when they do. they should he driven tom u With
ridcul", " other means arc insufficient Pub oaee
office corhied 20 him by the people In tho Interests
OF his lamily, betr1ys his trust and II he permits
himself to re influenced by lis family, he show's
wcaknes1 and proves his unworthluess Of the conf.
dcrc o. the people. We did not hsire 70 attneS 40
old man because he was tho Pre'doht- father
far from It 6qt Il sas n,Sc..Sj to y
Ing rampant ind obuusivc ntercs. n pubic
matters, making good reputation for hin ser; md
- lar US Us Hhu'ncc 'ncclcu Tue 81. we " wv
Government, II was rischicvous As1rll - DoC
plants were AFTER hun Ml the time and wl'ls ,hsJ
sneakcl around and gnbblsd about HIM, they a.
temp.cd to use him. IL Is this Tort 81 parasite
that NC think It proper 10 exert oursc.gc- 70 Do
strny.
Ihe President had M easy ms thod OF suDrr M
his scind1l. III htd only a. so kinily lut iTmly
To TIC I'D gentleman that be loud not b. At Tho
hast trouble on His srcouTt but attend TO his pr
waite ahans. leaving the care ol the Adninit rnop
whore the people Nal placed il. But the PrrssiehI
has seemed to look upon his family az IN some VI,
ass uclatcd with him In Iunmng the Government
he has sppOintci personal iayoritOs 10 the lehesi
Offices, without regard % their qualification Ne has
received 9ns without scruulc, and rewarded tie
donors with nnice--and Ito has lorc"d his Gtho
upon public at cntOH by rcaDJointing bin W 40
ohce VII CHI lac is uLltcd by his age and lnfnnlud
TO mold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19

A telegram from Washington informs us
that the navy complement Of $500 men having
been reached, the Department has ordered re-
cruiting to cease. Consequently, says this au-
thority, the Colorado, the vessel which is to re-
leye the Delaware on tho Asiatic station, win be
detained, and the Delaware's men viii receive
one-fourth additional pay for detention. "The
Department" it continues, "has urged upon
Congress the necessity Of allowing additional
number Of men to meet this contingency, but no
action has been TAKEN"
So carly as last fall we vonturcd suggestion
which bears upon this subject. We called atten.
ton to the fact that the graduating class Of mid
shipmen had been removed from the
sphere Of their legitimate duties and
sent on fancy cruise up the Mcd-
terranean in the frigato Sabine, under the com
mand Of a relative Of q potent Congressman, and
oniccrod principally from a favored Western
State. As for the detrimcnt the Navy sustains in
being deprived of the services Of these young
gentlemen, and the dctriment they themselves
sustain in emitting to learn their practical duties
on board men.of.wSr, it is unnecess airy to repeat
our observations. We beg, however, TO remind
the honorable Secretary that the sailors necessary
TO man the Colorado are to be found, to the cx-
tent Of four hundred or so, on board the pleasure
frgato Sabine. And we would suggest to the
honorable Secretary that he forthwith convene
court Of inquiry to ascertain 20 whose account
the onc-quarter additional pay now going to the
Delaware's men is to be charged. We say forth
with, because neither seeretary's nor vice@si-
mirrrs pay could cover the damage, should it
continue much longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
Tho Grent FIRE on Pier No.I.

In the Court of Common Pleas, Trial Term,
Part J., before Judge DAILY, Marcus p. Woodruff
sued the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company TO
recover $4,000 for the loss Of ~ bales Of cotton
which were burned on the defendants pier, No. 1,
South 10 this city. The defendants contested
the claim on the around that the cotton had passed
from their possession Into that OF the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad Company, aRd that the hre
occurred through no FAULT of there. The Jury were
ordered " bring In scaled verdict S.sIs Inerping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19
One of the Characters IN sues WuGdcrius
Jew Ia be Married.

SiVuor Ccrruti, late Italian Minister ~ h,
country, Will soon yIst the Untcd ~tu'os 'aisb
NO. "a 4 dup on.atIc mis.iun. II In rep0rt,l ihit
New York hdy T. tho attraction; and tait irrOr
CerrnH bit tins country solely with O view 10 lak.
~. ,hc nee, SAY arrnu scments for HE W ,'l ..
The laiv Is Miss Mics, Of Now York r.'S ID. uralti
Of CORNER United States Minister 70 S1eIta ahi
said % be Immensely wealthy. sEnor Ccr-ti nov
rep ,sents his country Il the Court OF y 3D. nd
Hr-i met ms intended ia that country. N-s Nlei
tv1n dHugit.r Of the stepmothtr Of 'uo inog.
Frcncn nuN clsb EugcnU sue. MIR. Niles h,yiug
rrI Nr'. Sne n G'ttnHuY The twin daughters are
SUP scd TO he the ones referred To On o.. Van
dcrng Jew The marriage Is set l.r .uo month
OF MAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-19

The Democracy of the STATE Of New York
hoYeh times laatcxcrted great influence over
the Democratic pnr'y throughout the Union
This was not solely nor oven mainly duo TO
the advantageous geographical position OF
tho State, its vast population, and great com.
mere" and wealth but rather to the fart that
from the days Of JErFEpsoN down 10 a re
cont period II had contributed TO the Dem.
ocr'tc party many OF its most eminent
Statement and had originated some of liz
cardinal and most popular national measures
OF late Year,, and especially since tho or