davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29
Notes from Harrisburgh.

A bill has been introduced into the Leg
islature, providing for an Inspector OF
Drugs for the State. The bill provides
stringent penalties against the adulteration
of drugs, and if it becomes a law and is
rigidly enforced, viii accomplish great re-
form.
The Board of Trustees of our State Ag
ricultural College have selected Rev. James
Colder, President of Hillsdae College,
Michigan, as the successor of DR.. Burrowes.
Mr.. Colder is a native of this State, and a
brother of VIM. Colder, Esq, well known
citizen of Harrisburg. He was formerly
President of the Pennsylvania Fruit Grow
ers' Society, is man of fine alta nments
and much natural experience, and viii bring
to the discharge of his new duties rich
fund of experience. Under the presidency
of DIR. Burrowes the Agricultural College
was making very favorable progress, which
we trust will be continued under the man
agement of Mr. Colder until the institution
be no longer an experiment but success.
Gov. Geary, on Tuesday, March 2lst,
sent message to the Legislature announc
ing the appointment of Col. William Phil
ips, of Pittsburg, w. j. Hortsmann and
Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia, on a
General State Committee on the Philadel-
phia Centennial Celebration, and recon-
mending the Legislature to make Ii beral
appropriation to the committee.
The House Committee on Apportionm ent,
it is stated, have been engaged in preparing
bill with view Cf doing justice to the Re-
publican majority in the State-the Senate
bill being very unjust in that respect. 1t is
to be hoped that the House bill will be such
as TO meet the appreciation of majority oi
the Senate, when it reaches that body.
A report is current that there is an ar
rangement between the Republican and
Democratic members FROM Philadelphia tc
the effect that the Registry law, so far as
that city is concerned, be modified to meet
the views of the Democracy, and as an off
set the Democracy will yield some points ir
the apportionment of the State, as the only
means to prevent deadlock in legislation
The Philadelphia Press thinks there is nc
legislation before the Legislature Of so great
Importance as to demand a sacrifice and re
moval Of the only safeguard to a fair ballot
in that city-and that rather than again
subject the ballet box to vile frauds of the
Democracy, it would suffer the defeat oi
constitutional reform, the apportioument
and local option bills-a view III which ev
cry right minded man will fully concur
Give the people fair AID honest ballot, ii
preference to anything else, as that is the
permanent safeguard to their liberties.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

A Democrat in Quincy, H.. who heard
the tumultous rejoicing Of his brethren over
their unexpected victory, at last turned APP
peaIingly to one of them and asked,
Where is New Hampshire, anyhow?
a banf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

"Give US the true, the genuine Democra-
cy, that is not afraid to denounce the usur-
pations of Congress, in its work of recon
struction, as unconditional, null, and void y
Lagrange (Ga.4 Reporter.
''Is the old issue dead vet? Not bit Of
it. . In our country a vilainy, cheat,
and a fraud is apotheotized as a dead is
sue in two years after its successful perpe-
tration. Mobile Register.
The above extracts plainly indicate what
may be expected should the Democracy be
reinstated in power Let the people re-
member this
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

Weston, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of New Hampshire, expected to
walk right into the Gnbernatorial chair;
but, like Weston, the walkist, in several of
his pedestrian undertakings, he fell little
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

Winnie Ream is said to have commenced
n new work, entitled Sadness. Ii will
represent Weston inspecting the returns for
Governor of New Hampshire.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The recent Methodist Conference at Viii
mington unanimously denounced the prac-
tice of holding gift enterprises, and the
other forms of gambling INDUCED an at
church fairs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

Hon. Ellis Lewis, ex-Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of this State, died at
his residence, West Philadelphia, on Sun
day last, in the 73d year of his age.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

I, Samuel Arnold, C shier of the First Nation
al Bank of Curwensville, Pa do solem My swear
tn at the above ST atement i, true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
SAM'L ARNOLD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this 23d
day of March, 1871 JOSIAH EVANS, n P.
Correct. Attest
Jso.P: lnvlS'
SAML ARNOLD, Mar 29. '7I-2t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

One hundred women in the United
States are now Studying law The youthful
male attorneys will soon begin to wall in
chorus with the physicians.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

Come ticut holds her State election on
the Sd of April-Rhode Island on the 9Th.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
PROPOSALS TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the under
signed Committee at CurwensyiIle until Satur-
day, the 18th day of April next. for the erection
of covered bridge. Of 30 foot span. across the
Su,quehanua Rivor, at Blooms fordng about
midway between Curwensrilie and Lumber city
Said bridge to be similar in construction to the
one across the mouth OF Anderson Greet Sep-
crate bids will be considerei for excavation sore
and masonry per perch. square and awed lum Der
per foot thousand for carrentry and black
smithing. or for the whole. Including naterl.I
and labor. Ample security will be re quired OF
the contractor for the CON peon eff the bridge IN
4 workma mike manner
ZACHARTAH M'NAUL
HENRY HILE
x. :. HUMPHREY
~ Mar. -. I-ft Committee
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The delivery of speech by the Emperor
William from the marble throne of Charlie
magne on the occasion of the opening of
the German Parliament has touch of the
romantic in it, and serves to carry the
thoughts back to the feudal era when that
strong minded Emperor reigned. Verify,
great wars in Europe are productive of
marvellous results. 1t is rot strange that
the religiously inclined old Emperor shed
tears as he found himself standing in the
place of one of the most renowned warriors
and mighty Emperors of history.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

I,Jona BoyntOn. President of the First atioual
Bank of Clearfed. do soIcmnly swear tn at the
above statement is to the best of my knowl-
edyc and belief JONA. B0YNTON. Pres't
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 23d
day of March, AD 1871
VIZ. RADEBAUGH, n. p.
Attest:
JOSA BOrSroX,
A. F. BoYSToS. Directors
RICnARn MossoP, Mar. 90, II.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29
4aftsman's 3ournal.

CLEARFIELD, PA, MARCH %, 1871.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

but characteristic demand which the ex
rebel General Kers haw made a few days
since in the presence of Governor Scott, of
South Carolina, and number of others
He said that the carpet baggers and usurp-
ers must leave the State and the Govern
ment to Southern gentlemen. The ku-
klux have served a notice on Governor
Scott and other State officers to resign their
office and leave the State! Is there nothing
outrageous in this demand? Is it only a
conflict of races that disturbs the South ?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29
asur Adusrtisemsnts.

AdUertisemsnts set mp imLorgs type oRt of Plan
style ,crH be changed doubis HsHH ratea. No ents
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

The Nova Scotians have always had a
prediction for union with the United
States and hence the resolution offered in
their Provincial Parliament the other day,
proposing that England shall cede the prov
ince to the United States as payment in
part or full of the claims against that coun
try, is but natural outcropping OF spirit
which has long exerted powerful influence
in the province. The resolution contained
a proviso making it obligatory on the United
States to admit the province with all the
rights and duties of a State Of the AmeFi-
can Union, and upon such other terms, Fl
nancial and otherwise, as may be agreed
upon by the joint high commission. This
liberal proposition strikes Us favorably. 1t
affords a solution in whole Of the free coal
question. and, in part of the fisheries dis
pute. Besides, Nova Scotia is an enterpri-
sing and growing country. with many natu-
raj advantages, which under our popular
government would soon make of it a mighty
commonwealth The American vision of
empire is boundless, and takes in the whole
continent, and while we are taking San Do
mingo we might az we'll annex Nova Scotia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-29

REPORT OF THE First National Bank
IL of Curweusyille, Pa, as shown by its
books at the close of business on the 18th day of
March, 1871.
HEsOURCEs.
The sun., 1871-12-09

FnlpAY, Dec. s-P. H.-rhcre has been no no
table occurrence at Tue Stock Exchange to-day. tive
bulls IA tie RAILWAY and mise !laneons shares sil
keorn- 10 tile asc uilGCy. The late actlYe move
meat N money, rrodueed mainly for tle object OF
diyeruEg stocks 10 q downward direction, was uu-
successful except fnr checking the speculative
tendency was taken INTO consideration, whi, prices
bore no well uutcr these elements, vet with their
rem val qu1tuons again reDoGndcl, ann to day
ahout the highest prices arc recorded the market u
the close generally sustaining the advance estab
nshed. We do not wish TO be understood as claim
ing the advent OF any new buyers to the street or
the accession OF any outside interest, but yet Lrces
advance dtrcctlY 10 the lace all contrary tAe1r s
and a. chronclcrs OF the street we report a eontn
ned strong market without assigning any new rei-
sons therefor. Tie most active dealings and saar.-
est advance were in Lake shore, Pacific Mail Union
cent, hut In the rest Of the list u crs WAS moth
ing important stirring the huciu1Nons varying
something ike y q cent. There was very li'u
talk about the future course Of s9ocualion, but thc
general sentiment iayors deafth o! SPIRIT aad lite,
at lea during the rest Of the year There vas
rather more doins IN the investment stocks. Alton
selling 20 nv and Chicago, Burlington add Quincy
az ~ Whle cleveland, Columbus, tlnc'nnau ant
mdun. polls advanced to 81 a uu more active IN.
qulrY IN express shares ttert was a large hu,i'
ness, Adams b. NJ notably bu want, and adNanc NJ
to ~ IHe Genera market @oun. un nra.
The gold market has ue'n trattY 4ctVe, an1 a
lar-cf business % been transacted than iur som"
tlnc. toit q. torml o5sn'u: % business sale,
tlronih ihe ln',.W, iate N-af's io litI on the
news oi toe cru Il condition of tI" Prince OF
Mtes Indeed At oAa tips, J. @as gosuysE re-
porto t.a' he "'s ovt1. The Nryn. nature ui
tie rUmo,s servel % kce7 the huetult,n- t,.
tween l0', and lJA ny,h, AOt 10 tic
afternoon deal.n tie s'i.s we're prettj
cor .Ql1 cou-tqh-na upon the tntc,ul'rl d,atd
Of iiN T. 81 .iis-ns's, na'en+ 'ru Ne-s
ESQ tr r's.td. In tlv told loan WH.y, TIE ~ '.-
were 3. Il. b., 90. and ,} Csut. ',r carving IIl
Treasury a'sbur,rd si5l"1 gold IN ref 'mpuoa ol
The sun., 1871-12-09

be one who would be likely to be most unvelcome
10 the Democrats that any attempt to select a
candidate partially agreeable to the Democracy or
to yield them the ice-President on fusion ticket
would prevent us from being able to handle onr
lorces' and leave the imnense flood OF the Repub
can majority to roll back, ana settle at tie feet Of
Grant. -
3. - THE PLEB1sclTE APPROVED.
All these views seemed TO be approvinaly re.
celVec, and the company dissolved, az free az II
went IN. but, at the same time with an Intelligent
understanding which will probably have more
moral binding force than any treaty that could ha,
been made. We may add that 1t is very probable
mat the Democratic party will hold convention Of
some sort. between now and February, In which It
VIII enunclate the One.Term Principle, along with
the Reform Republicans who will soon he ready 10
develop their detailed line of battle All the while
duIlnk tlis neice contest the Democracy will bear
an attitude OF austere observation, operating mainly
as an armed reserve; free from all coalitons but
prepared TO act with wisdom aud with vigor Here
Is something Tor the friends Of Gen Grant to con
template. Ihei ;hnk ne is a soldier. Let him now
address himself TO this campaign.
The sun., 1871-12-09
A seventern- Year-Oid Lover ON Trial for
hiIIing his Rival

LorisviLLs, Ky, Dee. Sin the Circuit Court
Na.enune Hlb5iu was convicted OF tne murder Of
Jacob Rem. The murder was committed on tae
s, of June last, four miles from this city on TIE
sat River road. Rabbit and Rein had been court.
ing the same Girl and she had engaged to marry
Rein on TIE night Of the murder, but the wedliu.
had h,cu postponed. BJtl spent the evening with
re -lrl, and Rabbit lcu nrst. l. few minutes
Rein ieit, aud ave minutes ater the dcatn cries Of
Rom were heard. Ills a1ianccd briIe carried his
bleeding form back TO tie house. lie lived long
etOuch TO give the name Of his muriorer aad the
circumstances attending the crime Rabbit was
between seventeen an eighteen years OF lgc, and
his preference or the youug lady As REGARDED as
hovlsh affection. His trial Was impartial and Dee
VAS shy tf"rir' lAe proof w's cI-. Hnd the
general tuu.H.-.ou Is tn Il uc Niu pay tao penalty
OF us cuut tFou tAe lllrNs.
The sun., 1871-12-09

The steamship Missouri arrived from Havana
oa intl N Olr fher onics.s tells the follow ns
-tor p. Ser ,i TO tue E,-r F4ith.u, Isle. llie
Missouri aal h..ls dropped anchor IN tne harbor
Of lfnau4 0i,. . Covernhch' cutter came along
.!ir nh'a .ltn 'ani'rds ong OF them nailed the
..nrI
.A.,l ~, 3" -o,uted tho orcer in question.
WhA, i'yc want 70
You got soon on po1rd'" yelled back tire Don
son Yes NAAI do yul want Of him - 6n-
swergd tte officer, With stNluSe ~ his elr.
Want 20 ttNe h.ln ul right away ~ Dc Captain
GeLerSe. ID u Is dc oTdre.'
want to take him IN taat boltf' yelled the on
Ger
Dam, vesi Hurry up"
Wed -H the oncer. "ther.'a .he rtnt9tu M
taere. Better s4elk t9 AIm bIt I DOME think
hC'i let you t'n Is son 0t m shat boat
the Spluurl looked 40 hiS IN HAer Inome1t.
svrnm,ly tr,ias 10 get the joEH t.rou- his tnck
skull rhen De- circulated herrc 3" cot To haal
I-l D ann -r.-.- --n eulLer :. ---A- -- --r .-L-
The sun., 1871-12-09

RRl1ToN- BRFss ss1NGHAM--in Toledo, December
4. Caplan u" 5gfs' W von y s. Alto Mss Mage
B,,.singaam % Nanoeon o.
Pans; Ky, on Thanksgiving Day, Nathan Bayless to
Miss Laura Wright, daushte OF J. W. wright.
s. hy the kov r. benson, Of Mystic Bridge CT assist
ed ny the Rcv G, Bnnen Of Pawt1cket +. 4 Chufcn
LNY-ALEXANDER.--At the residence OF Col.
Samuel Clay, Marchmont bourbon county, Ky, on
DA COslA-KERR- In Nv Oreans. Eovembcr.20
at ne synagoEne, Caionde q 81. ir } v pa Co,la,
to Ietta. eldes daughter io ca tam James Kerr Jr
GlLnEET-Bl -BlNGHAM-At the residence OF Or {
bert TO Mary Angle daughter OF the late Abei Biug
ham ho,n q GRAND iipiis.
on November 10 Robe.t b. Lee. you sest son of the
aig Ger n T. Lee 70 Mns Charlotte hl1aii, daughter
AhiE-iUIIliiL.-At SpeonE. 18th nlt bv the
Rev " ia lock J J Larry VI Broo&lyn. TO II Franz
MOORE -RURifsOV-On October i9 at the resi-.
Moore - Baitr5p 10 Miss sisn, eldest daus shtef Of
srE0riiER-CARY- On November y, isii at tho
,'dcaGs OF tne 9,ldys IMHet m ~ cary E,qf 10
Goo. strother. OF RclnOad. Va, aud Mas Leslie Z
siIsRwOOD In 81 Ionns NJ p
Church. Williamson "a. on THURSDAY eVelink william
Sherwood son ofthe Rev J. Il sherwood % Miss Ce-
celia sanioid, dau hter Of wst.on p. ssu'ord, E.q
ccmhrr l. 1s1l bv the Rev ChauncY Giles, sllas s.
Terry to Martha A. Wood. all Of RlyerueAd n. Y. No
TERRY -wooD.-In this CITY, on Tuesday, Deeem-
her T. hy the Rev g. Giles ~as s. Terry (0i the arm M
Terry "els, Of ltyerheadl to Mrs. Martina A. Wood
WATTS ~FRlsHE-In louisville December l. at the
Miss Henrietta y. fourth daughter of Fred frishe,
',YoUNG-REY-A, Aglu.lA ia. November y, at
Mise Ella " o.. daughter of Rev. &. ". Key.
The sun., 1871-12-09

o. Andrew Miller, Mrs. Cstharine c., wife Of Thomas
X, Miller, Of Miller Brothers, snip builders.
hhIHkW.-ln Ireland, Charles Mathew only sur
Tying prother Of the Rev, Father Mathew. 49,
:. .hCHAFFlE.-In San Francisco, November %, John
r. Mchahe. a native OF Glasgow Scotland aged 4s
year, and months
Ihanksglylng Day, James II. Mallory, contractor on
:, NELSON. In Leicester, Mas. on Wednesday. the
Rev Or. John Nelson nastor OF the Lecestcr Co1rfr-
gational Church since iol2 graduate OF Williams Cot
0LNsTEDI Enfield. Conn. m Monday. Er,stus
prominent Methodist and formerly a member OF the
November IL Thomas & ratrck, eldest Of the
lac pr G Patrick, aged years 49,, ,
PATruN.-1n Rradyvllle. Tenn; David Patton, an
u ORR6DGERs.-in ssprnqsed. ONO ONO - on Wednesday
December Bellamin ll kodgtfs, one u the Oldest
printers ~ ONO aged s. years,
EtfNOLDS Anna Nara. daughter Of Henry Ecy
nolds. aged 10 years. months snd days.
kuuce OF nc tuusTaI hereafter.
IlItONB suddenly. 10 Everett Maes.. on pcccn1-
per Nlla t. lltcom1, tel-r " tie Five Cent saN-
WHgELwRlGHr on Thursday evening. Decem.
per lm1sene A. youngest ia gitcf ID lHuWa~ %.
Tht relatives AMI friends NJ the iannv sre res oct.
m! invited 20 attend tne luncr1l on sunday Decom-
utt ~ AZ 80 Faus Church, corner Marcy ay. ana Penn
~ VI .h'tni e. az y o.c!9cN T. VI.
VII tNHhlNk Maria Nttenbrnk, wife OF ".
N.it.ubI.lk * @ o. years
The fllendi ot the family respectfully invited 20
attend tIe funeral on sunday aiterlulu. at ocioc
nom hct late residence, corner OF Nottli and 5tu its
Btoos Fn. T.. u.
john Wilks, ESQ. vel known citizen aged 4 years.
NortCg The mem oers OF Mauahatta Lo1gs, so isl
ami NJ are summoned to asg@cia' at their rooms
to-norrow sunday Deccm0rrl0 NJ i'I o'clock NJ
Nm BrFiELp See Gro MEYFGs. WI
The sun., 1871-12-09
RELArIOys ~ OFFIcE
How President Grant Provides for his
Eutriiy An APPROX mated Li-I Of t.raut'-
Rotations In onice. Revised aud Correct
ed by 4, =. Grant himself.

How President Grant Provides for his
Family An Approx, mated Li-i of Grant.
Relations IN Onice, Revised aud Correct
ed by 4. =. Grant himself.
Prom gs'e days Sec iorf F'r".
J. jesse Root Grant, Presidents father Post.
master at CovingtoH, Kensuckf
IL Tho Rev. NJ. j Cramer, Presidents brother
inlaw Minister to Denmark.
III Brey,t Brr.-Gen. =. T Dent, Presdenrs
trotl er-in.aw, Colonel Of Aruuery, OF the lie
gal military secretaries at tho White House.
~ George W Dent, President's brother-in-law,
Appraiser OF Customs, san Francisco.
V John Dent, Presidents brother in-law, eHclu
siyc Indian trader IN New Mexico; place worth
something less than tl0OOJJ
VI Alexander sharpe. Pre-. idcnt's brother law
Marshal of the District Of Columbia.
VII James tasry, Presidents w.fe's brother
In law, collector Of the ror, OF New OIean- aad
clectioncrfug agent Tor the renomination OF Grant
ly mcaus Of UDiteI states soldiers aud G4ung
guns.
VII silss Hudson Trsienrs cousin, Minister
70 Guatemala
* orando n Ross, Pros dents cousin, clerk in
Third Auditor Office Washington.
y Peter casey, Presidents w,'e's brothei ia
la"'- brother Postmaster at Yc<sourg
Xl $ q. Llmteu N. D., Fic-ienrs srroui
cousin Recover oi rGtAc Moneys Olympia vs.
IT, said o. be deGu.ter, but retained IN olucs by
l.s cousin,
XII Alexander sharpe, Jr, Presidents WIFE,
L.ilrN; cadet at Annapolis.
hli Frederick D.ai Grant, Pre- '1orts SON
SECOND /. .sgtauaat Fourtu Ciya.ry; aous 20 Europe
ON sham service on stan OF ths GeuefIl Of tic
Amy
Complete Urieial vote an tLc state Ticket
ALR,,y \ y Dec The State cluyusscrs
The sun., 1871-12-09
ONLY A SINGLE TERM
,urNExrPREsID ENrIiL cAMPAIGN
Progrnmme Of the "Malcontents'-Mr
George Wilkes's History aud his MoVe-
mcnt against Grant.

r' Fl'' u,,vu - "' M wv y ~ uo.'U'h plrty' ~ op
to-''" , n, , ".u oJ, ,'V,'Su,s S " w Itrsl
dehi" l'' 'D't', ,.HS Leu @u.'' nn'lV ueleiWheu' lhe
l.N''. ''." "'" | W ~ ,r 90, 'u'9 - ol,cuI hBhhst
l' $50 t Iir 49, ~ ~ ~ N"'V.. VIZ " 10 dC-
'i ,i,,"i in V..'te' ana NIo nave al
r-I' .''n -.'.,1ey charactcr1ed by the Court
r, m vn, ,p,y ~ yo ms, nose na.ss'.e es as ~ mai
.'rt Ca ytbo,r ,,ii,,.t ,.,gtN 'ul.I w y ' 'iiu'
l,.fufn eeucril confidence.
NJi a. ,,,,, 1oI' pV.ht, pause 10 develop the
h., I' r,t,'o,u % ,, =" "O, 'on "'' oeg" ue,lded
nr,, /, is s,ci ll,,.,,, ,nn.,i -Iydl aug 'ic-
n i.ir,,, H ', ''t " .,lat @ 'nuI I tcsard Yen
I ti .. ah lhorau' and incom etent man, gov
..,. t.,i. -. 80 ~ - us uAlnln u lh' liW'
g. ".. G.' a.. "s ~. u ~ were were person p5ssei-
tl.r ty ,n ~ 49, ,S Mi'%Tn % 9Ie reple-
M O'.u ,, u,,vi "micH & no '1'N his once ia snort
pr"i'i', t i,'. ,,'''t G ''.he ~ o@nl- @ emoi!ceu
ii, rs,.g. ~ W '->'"'' N' saw suVVVos Ni'hlh
why GRANT SHOULD not ne RE-EIEc1rp
r. G editor of this r,n,r de.ire, ,o s,y n, b,-, .
,i., that while lie snares tile general motives which
S,9a'e thG otngr hepab,cans al.ud,d 70 10 tue
IN tcs,stne the canS,inc ~ ar, lnr 'siun
ond term oi oGcc THIS iustidcation may be found in
c W. tnat ,he editor OF ths paper mas been
10 tho C9nsii,,i ~ %, ah ameuusms ,
ioding tho pre.icntis o,,icc foS moro tban sln
r. term and next bect1sc con Grant in n con
A. chicago, pcdged nimsSf formally IN he s,ros
rrucplc by declaring % to be his conviction that
lie liberties of this country could rot be maintaned
" 'hout One.1erm Amendment to the Constitn'
tuu. and such a civil Service nm as,v ould ennbta
Il President to retain rooI men in oiicr" Ibis
WIS said To the writer dur1g ono OF those inter
ytW. through which ic had restore friendly reia.
uors between Gen Grant and Gen Butler and was
trrtel shortly aVcrward in tbe SHIRT ~ ~
qr,s and reprinted during his lrien9ly poyfsonMai nj
f,crcourse with Gen Grant, without obiection
m II. ral or c,yu on the part OF anv Of nia
Fut. "
.,....... .. .... .... ............
-
Jus utohI"lon oy yen 1i'h'' pilheu ~ tucl
iLn. iq a Journal on winch ne was notorously
e 7 u y
The sun., 1871-12-09

= ta 'N'NN ~...' or lllt Co.'s q 90 SEW
klrf.
IH. H.lr' ol C.rnfy rl.ylfats % tl' county Of
New AorE having a. 900. Ct. % tHr titr OF -
c2W.,. 90 ue tA. .l'n l... l'u, ,n. 1.i 3,h DAYS
EIytu l1 40. several Election bisulcts 90 each Of tne
wards 90 -aii cy n' county At tr general election
The sun., 1871-12-09
tIN4NcIiL AnD ConmFRoIAL.

Holiday STYLES Of gents dress hats now ready
seal cys al po3ulaT prices Burke 30 BroadwIy, ana
l.1 / ultOu side
The sun., 1871-12-09

No. 70 646o inclusive; 800, No to 1908 incln.
tive; $500, No. to 1904 inclusive; 81 600 No to
II i1O, inclusive. Registered bonds, 1s62-s5O. No.
5H TO 6T. both inclusive; t1O0. No 4,l04 TO 501g,
slve 1900, No. 69W to II, ,O08, both inclusive /;
5000 No 666 to 3402. both inclusive; SIC, ,OOO
No. 2y07 to 3e99, both inclusive
A further influencing consideration In accepting
the above course may be doubtless found in the fact
that Ss are selling now at n premium in gold-and
that though the weekly offers to purchase will be
kept up no large amounts would probably be taken.
The bond market was strong aud prices advanced
about all over ali the issues rising about AGL76 per
The sun., 1871-12-09

FUR- -Our lady readers will bear ia mind that
r Dc.t aer - Uurcagsc fugs s % barsss !U BROAD.
cotner o Futton street. BurNe has large sLock
aud % > motto b. " POpuIAl prices '-Itr.