davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-30

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- W11IAsVs 4Uose 0Uosses - 0sAhns
11u1Oeasse. aesso aA1svssasss1 - ssesaDAs
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stss nsl1rsA ss1s hso ~ assivs ssss ~ hssas
4 eaAk6sah. ~ 49, ~ A1ssAs1Ds 0o1Dos
nns1a. ny - ~ e1RAT DkooD PU1s.
nm 80 4 E1DE O0V1uO p01Y03pLG,
spssssss Asssvssss lsd Iavtesssass u ihs syssa.
says - al pslssas matter ed sssssag TIE b,cs1
y hsashy seaAssisa No psssea can sahs thsss nil
TN seesedinG V lisSstssaA aad rsaan Ssss ssvsn.
psss1os1 sAsss bsass ass not Assrsyed ~ nissfai
Ssa'ss ~ sshss nsshA ~ ~ vtsai sssaas vasba
bsyca4 NJ psaat " rpsie.
0oo1 80 . O0aseo p0suaoeve ~ Woo1 oA0
Isess. psssaaag aibs tho peculiar nssis u ssupS
ospswssfsi assas " ssiisvihs rqaspaisa u lnaan.
asesa u M Liver. aaA I'll IN rbeSyai osssaA
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ysuas - ~ aassts< - aash q shs dawn u wsoaa-
~ - ~ ~ essu q ma 49, 1sa1s DosW NV -
s~uAl
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vssA Dossssss - ~ 0sssAs lasss. xs1.
osvo 80 0laA1ets shsss Ooeesss havs bssa 1sa
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sehs. raaa h ~ sAesldss4 cesUha rshanss ss ms
cbsst ptmiaaA esss xsUsta1As0 u ~ o>saask
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~ ssast. isaa.sssssa q ~ tsee. rsia 10 "
ssss~.s = ~ k.t.fya ssa tslAfse sstss psAs4A
Wns>ns ~ ~ sApsssss " Dyspsssia.
nay tevisssais ~ ssssaeA sal aimsaAs ~ sssyll
Liver - Dowsh. rhaeh sssAss tAsa Of sssssaisl
seasy 10 CLEANSING hs esesd Of aiiapsrlsiss and ~
pasttae nsw iifs and vises 10 shs vAois sysesa-
t08 ekIN D1eEAoEo. xsuptoas. Ssssa. An
nAssa. D,e.sbss' 'epssa. Pnpsss ruslsiss Dsih cas.
tsseisS hias. .wssvA ssnd Head. ssss RysA Hsyaps.
~ lsA aspsh ptasp,cgstsas Of sAs saia. usms0 ssl
ptssss II ths stsal Of whssvsv asms or assass asS
hsssaiy ass ~ and carried est Of shs sysa II sAs
uos ~ ths uss Of thsss Disssr Oss bsssis 10 sueA
will eoavines ths most insrsdssss ef Asis sssa.
i've s6teta
cisaass the viuaisd Diood whsaevss yos and IL To-
psris'ss bssstiss through the skin Ia rimpes Krup.
ueas OF sosss cleanse II whea yos hsd Il ehssruessd
snd siuees.h In thd veins: cleanse u when u IL feu
and your feslnss wlpi tell you when Keep the booA
Fia. TacS aaS cShes Wsr,.s, m,1,ns In ,ks
sycsm Of 40 many thousands are eneeipaf destroyed
an: and removed ss,s dlsiinrashed Phy.'olaxis.
s's ..s Gy sa.mp ,s n' ssss s s s
vofma u Il not upon the healthy elements Of tho
i'm, s:ss b.. s. tho MN: s.s
dlssass. No sysls1, Of nsdieine no vsnnifuses "a
anths!miaties. viii Fres shs syssm from worms lid
thses 0isisrl
seaA ~ sss Dr~ssisss asa Dsaiera
,. WALKER. Proprietor. n H. MCDONALD co (,
o(rUbs aad osntrsi Assats. San rransseo. Cas-
y. ~ ssd y cemusreo strss. hsv rofA
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-30
GREAT NORTHERN
AND
SOUTHERN NURSERIES.
100000 Prime Peach Trees,

All bu.ldrd on t,ock grown from natural seed
The above stock embraces some new and dcsira-
Ill. varieties that cannot bc obtained elsewhere
this season.
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-30
100000 Apple Trees,

.itnniard and Dwarf, two aud three years old
largely of early variety and Sonthsrn winter or
keeping apples. Fruit growers would do well to
turn their attention TO the cultivation Of early
Apples. The early varieties grow and fruit well
anywhere on the Peninsula; hcAS y9nng and
command high prices in thr market. All who
plant peach orchards sLo.ta not fail TO plan, the
ground with cgly a;aAes al "a feet apar' with
peaches between, each way-3i apple and ll3
pcae.- irecs TO the acre Peach ,yees alone at 20
feet ...ii way loo per Ar<e Reiore the peach
tree. ase one half done a apples are IN profitable
hearing; the apples will last about So years.
In 1871 when the lialcs Early peaches sold In
New York for from 81 so to 81. 90 per crate. the
early apples sold readily at same time for $500
10 IS 90 per crate the apples producing three
times rs many crates per acre As the peaches.
When the peach orchard Is done and gone the
planter has the ground occupied with agood and
profitable orchard, ~lch in psaa cas-. ~ill out
live Me planter have a large stock OF stand
ard and Dwarf Pears, Early Richmond and other
Cherries, aG9osc.,c-ries, Cnrrar's, iiers'ine and
other Raspbcrrics Blackhcrries In variety, Straw
berries in variety, Conovcrs Colossal and I'm
pcrinl Asparagus, Evergreen and pccidous Trscs
Shrnbhcfy, Roses etc, suitable for farms and
yaras, Cemeteries, &c. Iiot-housc plants--can
furnish all kinds Of trees and plants usually
found in any first class establishment. Orders
hy mail will receive prompt aticn,ion-wri'e for
catalogue. Hiram Deal Esq. is my authorised
agent Il Middlc,own, Del, all orders left With
him will receive prompt attention.
RANDOLPH PETERS,
June l-6m. Wilmington, De.
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-30
Registers Order.
RECiSTEk,s OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NsY C.srln Corxrr, October 10Th, 1872.
Upon the application ,,f SsEs;el Segars Ad'
minis,rn,or f'John X. Srgars, late OF VI. Geor-
ges Hundred iu said County, deceased II 10
ordered and directed By the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid, gi,e.noticc Of The gran
thug OF Letters Of Adminisiration upon the rs
tate Of the deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing Advertisements 70 be posted
within forty days from the date Of such Letters,
IN six Of the most public places Of the County
Of New Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate, to pressn, the same,
or abide by m Act Of Assembly In such case
made aud provided. And also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period in the
Middletown Transeript, newspaper published in
Middle,own, apd 70 be continued therein two
menths.
Given under the hand and Seal OF
l.. .. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at New
~ Castle, in New caslleiCounty aforssaid,
the day and year above written.
u. GIBBS, REcisrsa.
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-30

NOTlCE.-All persons having claims against
the Estate OF the deceased, Mus, present the
same duly a,tssied TO the Administrator on or
before October l9,h, 1873. or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
SAMUEL SEGARS, Admr.
Address sss-NcDonough, Del.
Nov 2-3m,
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-30
OYSTE RS!
OYSTERS !!
OYSTERS!!!
AT THE OLD BANK.
OUR ISSUE ALWAYS GOOD.

Sill we arc able 10 furnish our icrosi,ors
with Oysters, either by the Gallon, Quart or
Hundred in the SHE'LL
Also the 6nes, Con dictionary OF all kinds.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits Dried Fruits, such
- Raisins, Citrou, French Lemon Peel, Cur
rants, Peaches, Blackbcrrie', Whor,le-
berrie., Apples, &c, kc.
- Plain and Fns1y Daaes to order. Par.
ties supplied n, short notice.
Also full and constant supply OF the hncsi
brands of Segars.
n B.-Ths person making the larges, de-
p9sit, will receive the larges, quantity Of the
above. discount days, every day in the week,
Sspdsys excepted. go,
Il. d. RICE,
Main ST. Middieiown, Del.
Nov. ts-tf
Middletown transcript., 1872-11-30
FOR RENT.

A Conveniently located II o Sc
"A. scar Main street, having all the {JyS5I
convcnicnces pertaining TO a house lllls
In Village. Cellar, garden, water At
the door. &c. Rent reasonable.
Apply 10 Mas x. l.. RYAN.
Oct. l9-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-22
GLIMPSES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
BROOKS AND SUMNER.

TO tho EDITOR Of The Tribune.
SIR: extract the inclosed from your issue
Of the 9Th inst 1t recalls TO my mind some facts con-
nected with the last days of Bully Brooks Ut Is desc
Grafton speak OF the dead in this way) that viii show
that this impulsve, oversensive man, may win from
the Northern patriot at least sigh OF commiseraton'
was conversing with the Hon. Thomas Amorey Deblois
brother-inlaw 70 the lamented WIN. Pitt Fessenden,
when the subject turned upon Preston Brooks, whose
sudden demise had recently been reported by the puDc
press He remarked that "a brother OF his g. Debois,
esq, had lived neghbor to Mr.. Brooks. and greatly
esteemed him az an honorable gentleman, who repre-
sented the extreme ultraism OF the South" He said
further that after that iludged and greatlyto-oe-
depored assault of Mr.. Brooks upon Mr. Sumner, Mr..
Brooks returned 10 his constituents most mortified
man. He became the recipient Of innumerable canes of
every description every one OF which came upon MIN
Ike O stab. The Southern public upheld him, and
boasted about him, but Mr. Brooks was well aware that
he had lost caste with gentlemen His warmest niends
absained from comment and the wiser and better part
of them condemned him. he felt that he suffered from
An incpent socia ostracsm and he soon after his re-
turn died-died Of chagr1n."
Irecelect this conversation well, OF which the above
is the substance and repeat IL comment upon
Mr. Summers remark TO Mr. Blaine You entirely mis-
apprehend when You introduce an incident OF the
past and build 1t argument why should not sup
port Horace Greeley What has Preston Brooks to do
with the Presidential electoni Never while sufferer
did anybody hear speak Of him in unkindness and
now after the lapse OF more than half generation
will not unite with you in dragging him from the grave
where he sleeps TO aggravate the passions OF political
conflict and arrest the longing for concord" Very re-
speotfully yours, ELIZABETH oAKEs SMITH,
PGtchogte, L. L., Aug Q, 1872.
ADMINISTRATION METHODS IN TEXAS.
To the EDITOR Of The Trtoune.
SIR: Since Clarke's appointment as Post
master at Galveston THE TRIBUNE has not come to hand
as promptly as before. This petty business Is out
part however OF the tactics OF the Grant men headed by
Gov Davis who are working hard to provoke trouble by
humating and insulting our best citizens but our goou
people are. while doing all they can to ala the election
Greeley Brown determined not to give DAVIS ana
his associates any for declaring martial Jaw III
order carry the State for Grant and Wilson WEB
GGleeStOn 7ezdS, Aug. II, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-22
RAILROAD LITIGATION IN BROOKLYN.

Judge Tappen issued, yesterday, an order re-
curing the authorities OF Long Island City TO show
cause why Recorder Parce order OF arrest OF Sergeant
Lewis Smith should not be vacated. Moses j. Reed,
conductor the Long Island Railroad arrested by
Sergeant Smith, charged with collecting Illegal fare He
was acquitted by the Recorder and then obtained the
arrest Of Smith q charge OF false Imprisonment.
James H. Emone. stakeholder OF the East New-York
and Railroad, applied yesterday to Judge Tap
pen for an injunction restraining the Company from col
Iecting Judgment OF 5000 against him for subscriptions
10 the capital stock OF the Company. Decision reserved
The Staten Island Railroad Company made application
10 Judge MoCue yesterday for order to show cause
on Friday next why the Judgments obtained in the
OF Madanes Landers and Madden should be released
from the real estate Of the Company Tue application
was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-22
DIR. HoUARD,s sUFFERINGs.

DIR. John Emile Houard, the American phys
clan sentenced by the Spanish military authorities OF
Cienfuegos Cuba TO eight years imprisonment at hard
labor at Spanish penal settlement named Centa, on
the northwest coast Of Africa, arrived In this city on
Tuesday in the English steamer Alexandria from Cadiz
DR. Houard gives vivid description Of his suherings
while in the custody Of the Spanish officials He states
that he was arrested In December 1870 at midnight and
conveyed TO Jail on q charge Of aiding the Cuban in
surgents from the fact that medicine chest bearing
some traces Of had been found In their posses
sion Although he proved his innocence and six men,
bers OF the courmartial voted mot guilty. and only
two guilty he was sentenced 10 eight years imprson-
Iuent at hardl labor notwithstanding tine Judee-Au
yocate General had only asked for SIX year,;
General valmaseda approved the sentence, anu
designated Centa Africa as the place OF inprsonmen
From Cienfuegos he taken TO Havana, placed IN
irms and kent In the fortress La Guiana whence he
was Conducted In irons Cadz, suffering from the ost
shameful treatment. After 10 months imprisonment ~
in Cienfuegos In Havana and Tour In Canz nc was
Dardoned while at Cadiz, by KING Anaoeus ne PIo-
fsted against the pardon he had not committed any
oense and claimed his liberation az matter OF rgut
Ne is much yexed the conduct of the state Depart
meof which has questioned his American ciuSensInp;
DR. Houard says that he Is native OF Ihsaeips aDa
has never renowned his American citlzensnp. Whcn
ever ne procured papers from the Spanish authorities
was always as an American his name being
AZ the American Consulate. He INTENDS 10 pioceea "
Washin gton and make formal claim tnrouen se e.ao
Department upon the spanish Government 1of omspes
Incurred directly and indirectly. he VIII not retu W
Cuba az lie believes the attempt woud cost hn niS e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-22
A JERSEY CITY DEFA Otter.

EXTENSIVE EMBEZzLEMMNTs OF BANK CLERK.
George Kingsland, in whose accounts
heavy default recently found had been employed
as bookkeeper Of the Hudson County National Bank OF
Jersey City for number Of years. and held the entire
confidence OF its officers He member and the
treasurer of st. Marks Church, and his family
was we'll known and respected, his father
being a prominent public short time since
leave Of absence was granted 10 young Kingsand
TO visit Europe for health, and handsome present OF
money was given by the bank assist him in making
the trip comfortably He sailed accompanied by bis
wife and the Rev. ]. F. Butterworth his pastor and
present rector Of st. Marks Church Prior to leaving he
requested fellow clerk not to look over his books, or
attempt 10 make up his balances he would return In
season TO do the work himself. After his departure
however the cashier directed the August 10 be
prepared About this time rumor reached the Dank
Officers that Kngsland had been intimate with rast
woman in NewYOrk and inquiry 1ustined the report
close examination Of Kingsands books was at once mace
and found in the accounts the rs 10
the amount OF 1000 being in favor OF the BANK ftner
investigation brought to light series OF false entries
which showed abstraction and loss 70 the DanK az
stated by the officers Of $1,000.
The President of the Bank, John ArmstronR anu a. A.
Hardenbergb the cashier informed TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday part Of the defacatiOn lies IN the hc-
count kept with Kingsland Treasurer OF 81 marx
Church He deposited small sums. and added 10 tnelr
figures on entering them in the books OF the bank Tue
balance the defalcaton resulted from his receiving
deposits early In the morning and invariably giving
them credit on the cash book but not on the ledger
Kingsands for Is 00o and his surees are SAID
the said to have surplus OF e6Oo ana cannot
therefore be seriously injured by the default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-22
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
THuhSDhY. AnG. %.


Mail, tr Ruope VIA Cbebourg and Hsmbars per steam
am Cimbns close at II Supplementary Mail from 1901 o.
Tb,rd 81, Hooten Steamship sails Al n ITO"
'o is e.poied 10 Supplementary Mails mus, be prepaid with
double postage ~ ...w.A,, uorro CATTLE
,lose no. Supplementary Mail On Pier No. ~ H. close" AZ
ago o. m. Steamship sails at p m .n-. -. ....A -in
letters deposited Supplementary Malls must b pepAo "'
double postage D., On every
THURSDAY at oelock steamshp sails Iron f1uAho' me- W
Pn,p Closed Nail only by the williams Guion and
Letter postage 70 ali the except When going direct va
h m cent? The Papers cents each when mus W
FRIDAY AuG "a ,r.,st..
NH. 70, e. Tbomss Brazil The Argentine Republic, West Innes
nv tl, teamship Amerioa close al Sta'F
nails Al 3 o. N from Pier No ~ ~ X A., N. 81, q,
Drst German Mail this line. Steamship sah H.,
from of Thirdtt, hoboken =, n. -. =, a N ma
o'eP ' SATURDAY. AGO a. -, H..
Mail, r Earops Queenstown and Liverpool PEI
Of No Supplementary MAIL e'eA'HP 49,
A no a M from Pier No - ~ r. ,. ~.
Mails for Europe Southampton and Bremen per -
close Al II m Supplementary Nail on Per a. 'so' Of
Hohoksu 4, elosed at J. Steamship sails all p u
A Direct German Mail 10 sent by this hDe . =, -. -,
IAN letter, deposited IN Supplementary NAL n ee pePH' WV"
oouble postage l.u.,, Prsnee
vii clos. AZ Steamship sails at O. from ple ~" %
Nal, for Kew by the steamship Geo W CJds close MI M
Steamship .Aib At y. from Pier No 20 T. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-22
THE COURTS.
THE RIVERSIDE PARK.

GROUNDS OF AN APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT.
The Riverside Park project, which has met
with opposition at step OF is progress Tor the %
Ave wears Is again TO be retarded by tho action OF
Messrs Devn. Miller, and Trul. attorneys for over 90
contestants who dispute the correctness OF the Coms
sioners report. confirmed at the late General Term Oh
the Supreme Court The law requires that the ebectors
attorneys shall be served with certified order OF con-
arnaton from the Court before further proceedings
can ensue 70 as TO afford the contestants opportunity
to appeal 10 the Appellate Court for review OF inc
decision Of the Supreme Court The law also PROVIDES
that sueh appeal must be made within co days after
the service Of the order of confirmation The order OF
confirmation will probably be served on Messrs Devn'
Miller and Trull today and they win carry tho matter
at once into the Court Of Appeals, and ask that the
report of the Riverside Park Commissioners as con-
frmed by the Supreme Court be oyerruled on tho fol-
lowing grounds
The appeal states in general terms that there s an
error in assessing the north side OF
st. for benefit in larger sum than is assessed upon w.
southery side Of the street for although nearer IN
street and conseouently there is no difference In the
benefit conferred and hence the distinction is pasou o
false principle a a ne ots s a Sat the PARK Of
no possible advantage to their property, when - o
portion OF the lots the title vested in them fully
as the action Of the Common Council by oIdnanCe -
pectve or merely possible advantage but only for actual
benefit. The extraordinary amount OF Tn. tne as rs
erroneous rule is applied in making the assess
ment by basing it upon an enhanced value OF ehe
land in market for general purposes OF use and Tor s
whereas the should be based on the aetui
benefit conferred by the improvement upon tne ana
owner assessed The courts have uniformly appned
hitherto TO such the principle that the DuIen VI
An assessment must be measured by the oeienb CON
ferred. The law says that person or company own.
ing lot In the vicinity Of public Improvement - not
liable 10 be assessed for benefit IT, by the terms OF the
grant il can be appropriated only to specinc use,
which cannot be rendered more advantageous Dy sne
opening OF street square in its neghborhood Dul
the company may assessed for benefit 10 ADJOINING
lots NOT restricted" One OF the principal exceptions
taken the ground that, according 10 inc statute
the property is not conveyed IN fee simple ana aDso
lutely city but only for the purposes OF patk
and that and assessments should be greatly
reduced IL claimed that the property taken ior tne
Riverside Park may be abandoned In the future ana
used for building purposes.
1t will probably be six months. at least before the
case will be decided by Court of Appeals and mean
while all work In the Park will be suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-22
NEW FoURrH.AvE. BRIDGES.

The contracts for building the wrought-lron
highway and foot bridges the tracks OF the mar
lem Railroad at Forty-fth. Fortysixth, FortyseVentn'
Forty eighth and Fortyninthsts have been awarded
and the work has been begun The one at FORTY
will have two of feet and the other OF lSf
feet The roadway viii 20 feet in width and there
,ll be sidewalk wide each side. The founda-
ton win rest upon piles IL inches in diameter,
and will be composed wholly Of gnebs. The abutments
wiIl he built Of granite, faced and hnisneu
y, WIN the best manner The ratings viii be
made Of wrought iron. Of ornamental design.
ahsr four bridges 10 he similar In design 70 the
one and 1t lie Intended that all OF them
svsntb and Forty nfnths bridges will De used by foot
nasseneers The cost OF the 1T Forty will lie
sbouf sOOo According TO the terms OF the contract
sbey are ali 70 be completed by Jan. !, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-22

man wyfe Of the Seventh Ward of Brooklyn, TO
be offered TO the Common Council on Tuesday, but It's
presentation prevented by other business Under
Lave providing for the reorganization OF the Commits
sion OF Public Works, the Mayor Of brooklyn was au.
thorised TO appoint member and the Controller ana
Auditor two members but II they could not agree before
July the Tax Collector was instructed
to add his vote The Mayor chose Mr.. Fowler,
and the Auditor aud Controller agreed upon Borfn
Palmer There was serious conflict In regard 10 the
third member Of the Board. Controller sehroeders can
didate was Mr.. Whiting, and Auditor Shaurnan's was
sas NJ butcher No compromise seemed possible, and,
July they called In Mr. Burrows. the Tax Collector
and the result Of the joint ballot was the election OF X
NJ. Whiting, jr, as Commissioner OF City Works. On the
following day he justified such Commissioners, but ON
July doubt having raised To the legality OF his
election, nc chosen by the Auditor and Controller,
and again took the oath OF Office The validity OF MI
Writings election and the legality OF the acts OF tbs
Board since his accession are again questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-22
Npw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY AUGUST e. 1872

chip ~ Olaf tGsf) Bsrer Havana DAYS, 9TH sugar t
Barb Sabine. Sauyer Havana Q days, With sugls -,
Bns Thos Tsruh tsf Eew-Issen pn, hpAsss " H. s"v
Bns Princess Bcadss (Brl simuoss Pcntsre dsys' win
sagsr and Old iron
DOMESTIC PORTS
IRON 0asFov
foRrKzs. MONROE Va, Aug 7Passed In sr Baltimore bafk
1sngef hs IRON Arosb PASSED. bsrhs Gasen Lorehc. or
Deiadi VIII Gitee for Moneydeo bngs rxldo7s oDda er
HAM Stewart for Pcrnanbuoo; John sa1efsob Tor 81
FOREIGN PORTS.
'sSoot Aug 2TLe Allan Lns steamship Caspas Ritehis,
HUN bflirore Aug, !, arrived here tofaH
SOUTHAMPTON hag. 7.fhe Eorth3crman boyds steamship
~ w. seyssbos from sewYo Aug TO- for Bremen souehed
VukEssroxs Aug 2he nman Line City Of New York
ron Aug TO- fer Liverpool arrived bse at eeioez
bsEsT Ang 7LThe General Companys
this morning -
ifor Latest Ship Rescs see RIM Paoel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-22
Mr.. GREELEY AND THE CINCINNATI EXPOSE
nInN

frors tn Ctnonnaa CoprarretdL =,
Rut for the Presidential campaign there
,Uoud not have been doubt Of Mr.. Greeleys accepunR
an Invitation TO visit the Cincinnati Exposition ~ VIII
he raueh more extensive, and vastly more atIae.so
tnan the Expositons Of the American lnsututo' o.cl
Which he formerly presided. In fact II VIII ~ may any
resnects be thing OF unprecedented interest," w t,s
oonntry Now we can't that the fact OF MT
nomination should make 1t impossible for nm 70 or
abuse MIN for coming. They abuse him 1or every,
thing he does SAYS If he walk through tne
Nev-York they say he desires TO attract attention..
he work on his farm Mt Chappaqua they say he SEEKS
draw a crowd around him. II be visit ms nauVe pSo
NewUampshre they say he is in pursuit OF notorley.
Whether he stay home go abroad whether nc WIZ
a white hat or black one, whether ne De reucen VI
rage or ride In q railway car, whether he move anonE
the people or shut himself up In his own house. ne
yited Cor it. II he to take notice OF this SOFT VI
thing his life would become a nuisance 10 him.