davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

HABrT-The most degraded and
wretched Of human beings, is he who
has practiced a vice so long that he
curses 1t while he elings to it; who
pursues because he feels a great law OF
his nature driving him on toward it
but reaching it, knows that it viii
Shaw his heart and make him roll
himself in the dust with anguish.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

The result OF Mr.. Greeley's sojourn
at Chappsqua is that yesterday morn
ing's Tribune has an article on the
aduiteration Of milk. He thinks that
if the COW was better underdrained,
and the control Of its internal revenue
regulated by the congressional dis
tricts, it would lay cocanuts of a bet
ter quality, with fifty per cent. more
cream to the sere.-KdnS0 City BUJ-
Jetin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19
CITY MEAT MARKET

~NTHE undersigned would res
AGL III p~ectfuIly announce to the eiti-
49, zens Of Warren and the vicinity
that he has opened a Mat Market on Lib
erty Street. opposite F. x. Wisell's Carriage
Factory, where he intends to keen co Instant
yon hand, all kinds Of fresh meats, and Of
as good quality as the country will anord.-
Ihave employed the services ola goodbutch-
er who has had long experience in the busi-
ness, and who viii slweys be on hand to at
lei to the wants OF all customers. All Or
derS LEFT for meats IN the evening will be
promptly attended to, If desired can be de-
dvered at their residences, or kept n re-
~frigerator till called on.
une y. lS70-Lf LEHUEE DRAY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

BUS driver to conductor of opposi-
ton bus: "I've known yer even
since you was born. / knowed yer
mother; she had two on yer at that
time. One was a very nice little boy,
t'other was q half idiOt-a sort If
brown paper Teller. The nice litleo
boy died very young, he did,"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

Judge-"I fine Tim Leary fire dol
lars for assault and battery on Pat
Maloy." Pat Maloy But, your
Honor, / want more damages. He
blackened my eye, and If / had been
invited 10 a tea party l couldn't have
gone" Judge-'The cOU.t know
nothing about consequential damages
You must carry your own case to
Geneva" Adjourned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

IDLENEsS.-It Is a mistake to i'm
agine that only the violent passions,
such as ambition and love, can tri.
umph over the rest. Idleness, languid
as she is, often masters them all : she
indeed Influences all our designs and
actions, and inseRsibly consumes and
destroys both passions and virtues.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

A clever cd lady, apparently just
arrived on a train from the country,
entered one of the refreshment rooms
at the Springfield {Aass.) Railroad
Station the other day, and said she
had leftther parasol on the settee. A
genersIseareh commended and lasted
for some time. Finally one of the
walters ssked the old dame when she
left it. To which she answered after
counting upon her fingers, We'll, il
was just three years ago last Fourth
of July" There was q general roar to
the establishment of the old lady, who
went away with a very puzzled look
upon her countenanee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

AFFLICTIoE. Strangely do some
people talk Of getting over" q great
sOrrow overlapping it, passing il by,
thrusting It into oblivion. Not so.-
Not one ever does that-at least no
nature which can be touched by the
feeling Of grief at all. The only way
is to pass through the ocean of Attic
ton solemnly, slowly, with humility
and faith, as the Israelites passed
throughthe sea- Then its very waves
Of misery will divide and become to
US a wall on the right side and on the
left, until the gulf narrows before our
eyes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19
wEsTERE RESERVE
FACTORY

THE proprietor desires to say to the
public, that there can be seen at his Re-
pOsitOry. N Liberty Street, a few rods south
VI First National Bank. the largest assert
meDt OF
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
mat he has ever exhibited and offered fOf
sale In this marke His stock consists Of
FAMILY ARRLAGESa n SLIDE
Of various patterns. One horse uggies Of
nearly every description, and al OF which
are Of the very latest and most approved
Eastern styles, which for quality Of mater1al,
dniSh. cannot be surpassed by any other es-
adjustment In the State. Having In sue
eessful operation a STEAM ENGINE with
AL the necessary machinery for manufactu-
ring his SpOkes, Hubs, Feioes, and every
thing that can be done Autobiography g.
machinery.
Being a practical mechanic, suE eriatend-
ing and overseeing all the various branches,
he Is prepared to furnish a vehicle in drst
rate style, for less money than any Other
manufacturer In the west.
lacks, Pedlers Wagons. Teaches and Barouches-
Ifnot on hama. will be made to order, on
short notice.
60 Repairing. Trimming and Painting don j..
with neatness and dispatch.
a-AH work done al my factory warranted
IN addition TO the above. / am prepared TO
urnish Carriage makers and Others with the
Bows, Shafts, Poles, Seat-arms, Hubs, &C, at
as low prices as at any other establishments
Carriage-makers desiring TO furnish their
own timber, can get their Spokes and Hnbs
urned on short notice, and At fair prices.
Jan. 5. 1870. E. x. WISELIh
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

A Judge, pointing with his cane at
a prisoner before him. remarked,
'fThere is q great rogue at the end OF
this stick The man replied, "At
which end, my lord ?"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

A TALK ABOUT PEOPLES
n Stornachs. by Dio Lewis, a new book
that every body should read, just reed st
ADAMS Bookstore
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

IF YOU WANT A BOW, GO To
1.-The Wholesale Store. c. A. MESSER.
AprnS lS2-iyr. Proprietor
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

"A h sas Of he most power
fuI modihsrs Of the mu-
eoatnsmbrans.
AAA ms membrane is The
lining Of the Throst,
Lrny.- omsch sTnssstinss, Bladder. &C. Is is ila
artian on tins nasfnbFane witch gives Dr- Crooti .
Wine ~ Tar sprh- great sticeeSs. and gives Il the
,r,mineul place ir ms rev IN the world. Is z
clear auiG Invested Of al fo-eigD matter, rich IN
ne r,ali(fnai properties Of Tar, pleasant TO the
ZEE fhSf Il moi onlg cures COUGHS, COLDS
Chronic Coughs. aud troubles OF The Throat arc
tang more speedily and effeotuaily than any 9TH
er rrmedy, tat AZ the same time eeNnses ne
Se,fioc- mases good blood. causing the patient 70
eaDidIv grow in health and strength. It's the very
remesfs foe The Weak and DehhtSed Try Dr.
rrRti0u e 4 substitute.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

IF YOU WANT A SENSATION
Hat 60 to Mrs. MeEasr,s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

We warrant ah M eveyp piece from breakage during the season Of the ale, If from
AZ y Ge 4eHa GG or gay Rwi IN IN mssItsL We nye TIN y year In connection Nth tn Now tn
entirely nw thing in raw Of Reaping, delivering the grain out of b way Of ue Ma
chine and enabling the farmer to ecu down awhoehed without taking up his grain un-
ought to bring them in at once aSn a FEY days h shops viii Be overlooking with them
and on will have dimcunyi in getting them by time you want them. We are selling
thA same Dayton Rake this season yOu all liked So well last year. m " e now With the
mpEoyemeut this yea It's the best in pse It has higher wheels more pokes, longer
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19
BUCKEYE!
FOR $1IO.
SEVENTEENTH YEAR FOR THIS OLD RELIABLE MACHINE,
with improvements every year from itsn first Introduction 10 Farmers ard to-day ex
DRAUCHT AND DURABILITY,

And the only Machine sold where you car get all the REPAIRS without orderinen from
MANDATORY when ou break down n III eventeen years We have sold M
Buckeye dozenso other Machines havec m and one Companies broken ID, no ma
nne OF WHAT sn worse no repaisn for n old ones OF hand Whereas ve furnish
kepalsi oran n III Buckeyes. ever sold alta momentsn notice. u draught at the
Mansfield ral in S0,w was, % all know, lighter than N oher Machine OF he ground
and received the grand Medals for best quality II work ad
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

IF YOU WAND BLOND OR Imi-
ltation Lace. go 70 Mrss Messer's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

IF YOU WANT REAL LACE,
lgo TO Mrs. Messer's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

TINDow SHADES, CORD and
w Tassels, White Green and Bu6 Hol-
lands: Curtain 1xtures For sale at Porter's
Bookstore 4 H-0L
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

E0R THE -GLOVEFTTTING Cor
Il set. Eoto Mrs. Messers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

DOR THE BOSTON TRAIL, go
to Mrs Messer's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

IF YOU WANT THE MADAM
lFoy Corset. 20 TO Mrs. Messer's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19
Alliance Lock Lever Rakes,

As we have controo Of Trumbun County on both OF tese rakes Our line of CuIivaors
IS iargee embracing RogrB Three Shovel Remington 5TOWh;F IusburR Iron 5Tooth
Slate antes aree complete and range in pnee from sOJo $50, N to parties wanting
stoves, Nj we ask is to look through INT compare prices with an other dealer nE Eastern
OHIO. ehave novelty in the way off Suky CulHvater drt two horses,w which 10 all
INTO see We area ko gongto selt the AasElon,= veePstakes n Mans
plating buying " car gvea As low prices they car get 81 the
NH M II HFA II Ia nc ~ ~o
jun s. I2 yours truly, XIX q CHRIsTY,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

IF YOU WANT RIBBON, AT
lwhoieSaie on retail. go to Mrs. Messer's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19
pURIFYY0uR3LOO

For BcFO1ula, ScrOfu.
lou9 Diseases of the
Eyes. or Scr0fuIa in
0nyzfoFH
!, Any disease or eruption o.
the Skin, disease Of the Liver,
Rheumatism, Pinples, Old
Sores U3cers Broken IN
} Consultations. Syphilis, or any
disease depending on = de-
PRAYED condition of the blood,
~ try
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

EOR HATS, RICH STYLISH.
go to Mrs. Messer's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

IF YOU WANT A CHEAP Hand
4kerchief, go to Mrs. Messer's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

IF YOU WANT A BRIDAL
1Wreath, go 70 Mns. Messers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

TFYoU WANT NECK RUCHE,
lgo to Mrs. Messer's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

An eastern journalist, who is per-
fectly bald, has offered q reward Of
1.OO9 dollars for q tale that will make
his hair stand on end.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-19

The master of ceremonies at a re-
cent st. Louis funeral announced,
1.-THE corpse's cousin viii now come
forward"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01

The biographies of the severaI distinguished
rnen who are sitting at Geneva have been more
or less fully represented to the public. They
are generally em,nent statesmen or jurists but
another important actor recently introduced
upon the scene isthe Secretary of the Tribunal,
Professor Alexander Favrot,a resident Of Berne.
The Professor is a native of the Canton Of
Nuefcha,e, about thirty five years old. BY a
residence OF seven years in England he acquired
our language, which he now speaks with great
Aneucy and force; in fact, he is renowned as a
lin gust, and in that ca,~city alone can he Of
immense service to the Board. Mr. Favrct is
the nominee Of Mr.. Sraemptli, the Swedish
member, the choice being allowed him from
courtesy, n the Board are in a great measure
dependant upon the hospitality Of the Swiss
people during their stay.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01
Tho Subject Of Indirect Damages
instructions to Mr.. DAVIS.
WASHINGTON ,,une o

NA1hi>oAot>p ruuC IotA,
Reference having been made by Lord Gran
vile, in his statement to the House of Lords,
to the instructions received by Mr. Bancroft
Davis at Geneva concerning the response OF
the United States to the declaration made by
the Board of Arbitrators on the subject of in.
direct damages. | am permitted to Use the de.
caraton as officially communicated to the
tribunal. Mr.. Davis said:
The declaration made by the tribunal on the
10Th. individually and collectively respecting the
claims Presented by the United States tor the
award, By the tribunal, Of first the loss in trans
Ter OF American commercial marine to the British
Tag; second, the enhanced payments of insurance:
and third. the prolongation of the war. and the
addition of large sum to the cost OF the war and
the suppression Of the rebellion. is accepted by
the President of the UNI ed States as determine
tive Of their judgment upon tue important ques-
ton Ct pubic law invoved. The agent OF the
United States Is authorized to say that conse-
quently. the above mentioned claims will no, be
further insisted upon before the Tribunal by the
United States, and may be excluded from ell con-
slderston IN any awards that may be made to
this Go 7ernment. 1t Is understood at the State
| Department that while Charles Francis Adams, in
discussion with his colleagues, fairly presented
the views OF the American Government, he finally
! acquiesced in the opinion OF Sir Alexander Cock
burn, the British Arbitrator, and IN 20 dong ca
rled with him the other arbltrators.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01

sAss number OF the Lancaster Intsl.gsnssr
20 o the most outspoken Democratic journals in
tHaaySanla, the following admirable article ap-
A'd' It's 20 appropriate at the present time
70 earnestly invite public attention to it:
We think there ought to be universal accqu-
i. 49, 4. On the part Of DSm ocrats IN the decision
w Baltimore Convention II the nominations
@sae IN accordance with the time-honored
NJ ~ ot inc party. A National Convention is
y, highest party tribunal known in this country.
IN. ~ decision should be acqnisscsd in unless
~. .E policy and the good of the country require
~ ~ y b dlsrsRarded. If the Baltimore Convsn-
Wssenu platform and candidates preferable
Hoss adopted ut Philadelphia, no Democrat can
vahd excuse for refusing to vote the ticket.
y organisations in this couatry serve a good
Ess They enable those who favor certain
Sa@entai S principles to carry into eff ect tho
4 ~. @ey entertain The 6rst thing to be looked
Me ultimate objects and the immediate
!. see o. political parties, and il is the duty Of
M: SeSo cltizen to give an active support ut the
..s:.s may party which most nearly represents
m Ntsueei opinions. Few intelligent men find
sals.u, MAAs fully covered BY the creed ef any
party, but. with practical good sense
ESsenaiy net in republican governments with
nlntion which most nearly agrees with
~, mus u tie object OF . free govern uent
~ ~. aud the grsatsst good to the greatest
s@ sssnd common sense in the same nupbe,
fafsiy met with in any journal
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01
the REsULrAr GENEVA.

one OF those artists who unwttingly helm
Mr.. Greeley by carcaturing him supplies 4
Gts.Ga prsA;a 70 pctare-Paper Intended to giorty
represented smoking his cigar and quite ahA
it ssnt, nllndediy trtadlng on the tail of the
britlsh lion. The beast squlrms and snarls
but does not bite. Unleonine tears roll from
his aged eyes, This is very mild of the lion
and inexpressibly heroic Of President Grant
.nu wy iook win some curiosity at the various
legends strewn about to learn what IL ali
means. From these it appears that Mast
would typily the sublime moral victory won
ny the President over England in tn. matter
OF the indirect claims. A wit, once hearing
from hunter thrilling account of his affair
WITH royal Bengal tiger, in which that brute
va was cnas. ten niles on toot, but finally got
on, his hide being we'll rddled with balls
IRON a small revolver. drily remarked that he
you'd IKE to hear the tigers side of the story.
mat might prove that it was the hunter WHO
was pursued ten miles, and finally escaped by
miracle. leaving taste of his trousers with
the tigtr We are similarly desirOus to hear
the British lions version Of the incident In
Il Is ludlcrous picture. Perhaps the lion
would say that it was not he, but the party Of
the other part. who did the squirming and the
squeallng, and was diSconfittd. We would
respectfully advise caricaturists and Admnls-
tration editors to stop eulogzng the President
anu Mr. Fish Tor their conductUt the Alabama
| that the better. We have been beaten at
| every point in our late diplomacy by the
| English statesmen, and are finally ruled out
| of court at Geneva on an issue where the Ad
| mini>tratiOn had deliberately stakrd itself.
The two nations stand to day where they
| would have stood months ago il these unten-
| able indirect claims had not been cooked up
| by our government and thrust upon the arbi.
traitors BY surprise. During all this time of
inaction business has been unsettled and trade
vastly injured owing to fear, of the faur. of
the whole treaty, and the possibility of grave
difficulties springing up between tile two
countries. That the Alabama troubles are
now finally on the way to settlement is sub
jet for congratulation; but We cannot h In
feeling humiiated when We think of the sorry
| figure cut by our government at Geneva. A
higher degree Of craftsmanship and less Gun
ming and craft at Washington would have
avoided this result by a clear understanding
| with England on TINS subject before the sign
ing OF the treaty, or by not presenting the in
direct claims to the notice of the arbitrators
That was the original blunder, which all sub
| sequent efforts have failed to rectity. Unde
| the circumstances of the defeat at Geneva WI
must expect the British lion to roar, MOI quit
as gently As sucking dove, but good, loud
healthy roars of exultaton. He is entitled t
the indulgence. Jour. of Com.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01
Greeley in 865.

The Nashvi le Union and American says it
has been furnished by reliable friend vii h the
following extract from a characteristic letter
from Mr.. Greeley, written jus, af.er the conclu-
sion fthe late war:
New YORK. May l6, 1865.
My DEAR SIR:-I have yours of the sth, for
which thank You. | heartily concur with
your view of what should be our n,lionsl policy
and am doing my utmost to have mercy ard
magnanimity its ruling attributes Only lei
the late insurgents join with us in saying slavery
is no more, and think We shall gradually
mould the public will to Our views Just now
the assassination Of President Lincoln has made
the North furious; but VIZ shall outgrow that
shall not hesitate 10 labor and suffer reproach
in the service Of heaven-blessrd charity and
mercy.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY
K. w. BaowN, ESD, Nashville, Tenn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01

America is rapidly becoming ~ wealthy, ex-
travagant and worldly as Europe In the more
refined and fashionable forms Of wickedness,
such, for Instance. as horse racing, We are now
fully on par with the Old World. This will
serve as an appropriate preface 10 a mention Of
q contes, at Long Branch tomorrow between
two celebrated eqnnes, yc'ept respectively
Longfellow and Harr, Bassett. The 'event.'
"A il is called, has attracted the attention Of two
hemispheres, and been the cause Of a good deal
Of gambling. II the only result Of these races
was -as their admirers claim-the development
of better breed of animas, there would be no
objection TO them.-[ Press.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01
the OTHER OK.
Vne GRANTEES n ave no RIGHT To asv
Anything About Rebels.

W Washington Correspondent Cincinnati Commercial,
The Grant papers frequently refer 10 it now
and the bailing Of that arch rebel jeff. Davis
by the candidate Of the Cincinnati Couyent,on
~, IN their eyes, enough to damn him forever
have they forgotten that Greeley's fellow bonds
man was Gerritt Smith, whoss very presence at
the fhiladelphia Convention was 40 wildly
cheere'i? Ha.. they forgotten that even the
fresident OF their Convention would have been
--purned a. too ''w and mean had he offered
himself as abo.."-man for JEFF Davis? Would
Amos T. Ackerma., an officer in tho rshsi
army, and lately Attorney General under this
loyal administration, have been taken "A a
oondsman? Would Longstreet, late Surveyor
OF the Fort OF New Orleans, have been received?
Rebel soldiers like Longstreet and Akermap
are go"t enough to till the Federal Offices. bro.
v'd'ng they are for Grant, but ifthey happen to
oe 'or dreeiey, Why, they are conspirinR 10
overturn the Government. Judge Settle was an
Otncer III the rebel army, and he wa made
President ofthe PhiladeIphia Conv ention, and
others were delegates which was right enough
they preferred that party but there is no sense
OF preaching one thing and practicing another.
At the particular time Of which speak, the
Government could not be too careful and deli.
cate IN its course toward the South and toward
the North. Its position was critical, and at such
time as that such brave men az Greeley, Hen
ry Ward Beecher, and Gerri,t Smith were called
upon to do a brave act. They did not .:.i;nk
from 1t, and they withstood the storm that broke
over them. One of those men is now n candi.
date for the Presidency, and another of them
was delegate to the Convention which nominate
e'! his opponent. He was Hattered and honored
az no delegate ever was before, yet he balec
jeff Davis. Greeley is ridiculed and critieisec
and arLsed for the same thing Well, it mske
great difference whose bull is bu.ted Of tn,
bridge.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01
More Political Arrests.

From the Charleston IS. c. Courier. 10Th.
Deputy Marshal Maloney. Of Newherry. with
posse or fie Of soldiers made raid upon the re-
sidence Of Mr.. John Blease. in Edgefsld county,
near Saluda Old Town. Sunday night, 70 arres'
some nortiea charged with violation of the En-
force ment act. They were four in all-Taliaferro
Perry. d. NJ. Ward John J. Barr and another
Perry was captured without injury. John } Bar.
was seriously wounded while attempting to get
away, and the other two escaped.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01
-. .u CoLons-Ssm. Townsend, Esq.
~. II. colors, and taken the fell for Gree
-. ,orinse Of tho Baltimor, Oonvsnt.o
s...nlos.ss his surrender in letter in the
,,,..o,n 7yonscrip,, OF Saturday.

r,orrtxe. Bonner again comes to the
/ -;.h fast trottins horse. Joe Elliott is GER
1, !, have made mile in 2liK at Mystic
= so,tou, on Saturday. Al it WAS not in
-, ,.c. re 10 not know that Mr.. Bonner can
y. ;.satiuabe boon, Of turf men at least Of
k,ssoed"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01
Grants New Stables.

special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-It has at last been
definitely asc+rtained, by members of the ap.
preparation committee. who have especially
inquired into the subject, lha, the $40 OOO
~nich 1t cost 10 erect General Grants new sta.
O'es, came from the money appropriated for the
erection Of the State Department.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-01

a nAScocx in the Democratic Nstiona i,
s,w .s0n N 1868 received l444 votes, being
son Of enough to nominate him.
l,cos,., 'sss - Greeley ratification meeting in
- ~ lS!th May0 Mr.. Wm Robinson, long
49, ~. me Tribune editors. and still con-
nasso.s 'aH paper, thus speaks OF General
:sadidste Tor the Presidency ,incs the
p y s I'VE vsr has bsen the most brillisnt .oId.
lse.sss var. and greater in peace; and it Is
Nm 8. so.e Hancock. and keep him in nv
4 y t;asens. that would protest against
aas The nominstion nov.