Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26

ueCesS3ry expenses OI LQlS ODJecb. I
tHOur knowledge of your require
mentss as well as Of your unusual tel
ents, has prompted this action; and 4
> enable you to Feciprocate this favor
We suggest that on your netuFn 10 You
: native land, you give your first grand
concert in aid OF the Church of the
|, Divine Paternity :odf 81 W" s7oi efI
Mrs G. HoFmau $50 R.eW. Townsend $40
G. eo4n p 4 al @ e 4 sfs 5ss bsssEson Is 5S
Ars. Geo. LRke.L-1.0 .0D Mrs. II. Ferrisz-sl...lOl O
=. 9. Herring ..---...., 100 Mrs. J, Howard--l0l l0l
E y sherman loo l9O = stegne2son, ,-I Q
, W. !. Peake...,.....-.IoO Mrs.R. Connolly l0l
Il II. Chapin...--..-..l00 NJ K Pellatrsu--- q
: John Z. Hoyt---..-.le0 j. 9. Brink---....-....
AJs Johnson n-....-.s-2lO y. ". Bllss.-,---..-- =
! Elijah Stiles..-.---..l00 ID. ID. y. Marshall 81
! Mrs. @. Sticknsyf0O Mrs t5oussen. - q
! Geo. ". Prast-.--..-.lo0s i-1- f1h- .i-f IA
In,addition tothe above, the follow.
ing subscriptions are nom personsl
friends Of Miss Abbott, outside OF Or.
ChapinIs church sTn-sf1-s--r ss...-r--f
h Ward Reeessr.- 100 F.iR. CErpenter...... .l0l
E L A. Wetheriu- 500 J. A. Rose,4-.-.@..--. 8
} D When Mr.. Beecher signed his name
he put after ! {, BY virtue Of being
her early friend 1and pasbof5f Eati ,
On last Saturday the City OF Paris
took away, amid a throng of friends,
, the little girt nov. 3 young lady who
has struggled up. through poverty
whose little feet were frozen, whose
hair was cut OF and sOld, who sang
hungry, with her silent guitar held 3
hostage miles away, to get money to
JiFeaon and send TO her mother 9ai,q
r In two years Miss Abbott win re-
turn prfnaa donna, and when she
stands in the Academy OF Music, Ike
Jenny Lind, Isabella Hinckiey, and
Miss Nilssons her silver voice filing
the air like q choir Of angels, or hush
ing the audience to q holy repcse, the
big-hearted, living Christians, who,
remembering our Saviour, put their
arms around this tOiiiDg woman and
helped her up, viii say, sit is more
blessed to give than to receive, and
the world would say, t0f such Is the
kingdom of heaven"
Or. Chapin may read this TO bis
congregation IL he chooses 4 ~ 81,
-os4 ~ 7----ss,--F->---o--------7--T- af
Senator Wilsenass Letter OF Accept.
-u.f yiT j. a-u anses -a.il .-ll-as- '.l.s
The following is q copy Of Senator
Wilson's letter Of acceptance Of the
Philadelphis-nomination:
WASH wAsHrSerSoS, q S2 b. G., cJJdIuy1s June 1s, ~.
To Hon. Thomas lSsttle, and Others;
PresideTIt and Wee Presidents Of ne
NdtioHuL RsPtj6iicoR conteJittOn,
held in Philadelphia. q 2 .''' 'i- 90 .-1r !. T
4GRSFLEAIEN-Y Your note OF the 10th
| inst, conveying 10 me the action Of
the Gonvention in plaei1g my name
IN nomiRation for the Office Of Vice
President of the United States, is be-
fore me. I need not give you any as
suratce of my grateful appreciation
Of the high honor conferred on me BY
this action Of the Fffth National Con-
yentiOn of the Republican party
Sixteen years ago, in the same city,
was held the first meeting of the men
who, amid the darkness and dOabtsO OF
that hour Of slaveh Gliding asee1dancy
and aggression, had assembled in Ma!
tional Convention to confer with. zach
other on the exigencies TO which that
fearful domination had bruuRht their
country. After a full conference the
highest point Of resolve they could /
reach, the most they dared to recon
mend, was the RF0wed purpose to
prohibit the extension Of slavery in
tie Territories Last week the same
party met by its Representatives fr5rn
thirty-seven States and ten Terrific
ries, at the same grest center OF wealth,
and power, TO review the
past, take note Of the present and vim
dieate its present line Of seton for the
As typical facts of the head
lands Of the nations recent history,
there sat on its platform, taking prom
fnent and honorable part in its prC-
admitted on terms of perfect |
equality to the leading hotels OF the
5ity, not only colOred Representatives
Of the race lWhiehiHere ten years be-
fore in, sbject slavery, but one of the
oldest and most preminentoft the once
iespised abolitionists, TO whom was !
accorded as to no other the warnest '
Of popular regard an d I
ovation not 20 him alone, {
put to the cause he had fors so many {
years represented and to the men and |
women, living and dead who had e
oiled through long years of obloquy I
ion OF that hour. Tt hardly needed I
ne brilliant summary Of its platform I
o set. forth its illustTiOus achieve 9
nepts, The very presence of these 5
men, was alone significant of the vic &
ory already achieved, the progress
lre9dy made, and the great distance o
which the nation had travelled be- s
ween the years Of 1888 and 1872. But o
rand as has been the record, tine Re- c
,ublican party rests not on its past q
lone. 1t looks to the future and d
rapples with. its problems OF, duty ID
nd danger. It proposes SS the OBJ n
scts ofits Immediate accomplishment, q
Omplete liberty and exact equality b
lr all; the enforcement of recent a.
to the National Consti- q
ltion; reform in civil service !; the "
atiOnal domain to be set apart for y
ONES for the people; the adjustment Fe
duties on imports 50 as to secure ID
wages to labor; extern II
on of bounties to all soldiers and a
IilOFs who in-the lineof duty became III
sabled continual and careful en- hi
,uragement and protection Of volun- fl
ny Immigration, and guarding with tF
alous care the rights Of adopted oiti- il
ms; = abolition OF the ffaHkfng prfvi- ar
ge andapesdy reduction OF. rates Of u
stage; reduction of the national Al
'bt and rates of interest, aud re- Fl
mption Of specie payMsDtj encOur- m
cement Of American commerce and w
ship building; suppression OF -i0- of
nee and protection Of the ballot-box vi
also placed on record the oplniOn hi
ID Purposes OF the party in favor Of hi
against all forms Of repudi- wi
lon, and indorsed the humane and 50
aoefpl policy Of the administration col
regard to the Indians. But while no
.srfy defining and distinctly. an col
the policy Of the Republican to
rty on these questions of practical u
yislation and admins tralion, the an
Inyeptiea did not ignore the great let
izl problems which are pressing i
cir claims- fer solution, and which tw
mand the most careful study and wi
sc consideration. Foremost stands me
e labor question. Concerning the an
ationsqf capital and labeF The Re pol
biican party accepts the duty of so La
aping legislation IS TO secure full gu
lteotiOn and the amplsst field for in
Dital and for labor, the creation Of an,
oital. the largest opportunities and oul
t share of1matual profits Of these wa
b great servants of cixilization. To cal
man and her new demapds itgex. the
lds its grateful recognition and mu
)ffers Us most respectful inquiry. wa
recognizes her noble devotion to the chs
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