davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12

taken from this quarry was very easy to
work. making hard cement, and very
white. Buildings are now standing that
were plastered with this lime fifty years
since, whose walls are as frm as ever.
mis- lime only needs to be used. to be
adopted as peculiarly fitted for building
purposes. &C. n. ARoMr."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
The Electoral vsee.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Tbe followiny
dispatch was received last night
New ORLEANS. Dec. 5.
10 VIM. Z. Chandler. Secretary Of the Ma
fional Committee:
The Republican Electoral College have
received their certificates Of election from
Inc Canvassing Board and to-day cast the
vote OF Louisiana for Grant and Wilson.
(Signed) S. B. PACKARD
President of State Committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12

Joseph ID. Leach and Capt. Jas. &.
Dunbar have invented 4 ship, Watsr
GrH2e. with dial and alarm bell combined
II = l" be placed In the ships cabin. aud
viii show AZ glance where. and how r, 4,
TIC hip !, leaking. The alarm sounds.
water In tie hold" aud the dial indicate,
The quantity Il i said 20 work admirably
and j. pronounced by ship masters a
valuable Invention. A Patent has been
applied tor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
BATCAEl OR'S HAIR nYE

This splendid Hair Dye IL the best in the world
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Reli-
able and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri
aicnloas tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies mo
III effects Of bad dyes and washes. Produces IMME-
DfArkLr superb BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN
The genuine SIGNED w. A. Bachelor. sold by ali
druggists. sp no &s-ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
lNoNSUMPTION CAN BE CURE
SCHENCk'S PULMOMIC SYRUP,
stHENCk'S sEAWEED TONIC,
SLHENCk'S MANDRAKE Pills


sCHENCk'S sEAwEED TONIC
sChENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS
Are the only Medicines that will cure Pulmon.
airy Consumption.
Sometimes medicine that will stop a cough will
often occasion the death of the patient IT locks 10
tne ver,stops the circulation OF the blood henor.
image follows and in tact clogging the action of
The very organs that used the cough
liver complaint and dyspepsia the causes
OF two-thirds II the cases OF consumption MANY
are now complaining with dull pain in the side,
the bowels sometimes costiye and sometimes TOO
loose, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade
feeling sometimes very restls aud at other time.
drowsy the toOd that is taken lies heavily on the
stomach accompanied with aciiity and OF bclch.
wind. These symptoms usually riginate from
disordered condition Of the stomach or a torpid
Rive. Persons so affected il they take one or tw O
heavy colds and If the cough in these cases he
suddenly stopped. the lungs, liver and stomach
the patient Is aware of his situation the lungs arr.
of sores. and Ice rated and death is The in
eyitsbe result
schunck's pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant
which does not contain any opium, nor ANYTHING
calculated to check a cough suddenly.
,chenck,s seaweed tonic dissoyes the food
keixes with the gastric juice OF the stS mach d.
he sts easily nourishes the system and creates n
e.saithy circulation of the blood When the bow
bill .ostlve skin saiow and the patient is OF a
quious habit. shenck's Mandi AXE Pills are re-
II. rel. These medicines are prepai ed by DR. j
andsCHENCk son, Northeast corner OF Sixth
and arch streets, fhila. Pa. and Tor sale by Geo
L. Goodwin Co. Is Hanover st. Boston and J ,
Y. Henry, College place n. Y, Wholesale ACTS
For sale by Druggists generally. sp.no. i0mO4I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
Gbr GllsUortb Amtrifan.

Pa5lishsa evesy rharsday Morning At Coomls'
gs~k Ellsworth. Me-. bv THE HANCOCh
tpCNrv PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For term- &c. see drst page.
; VI. PErrESGiLL X Co. 81 Park Row, New
YORK. and Gso z. gow9LL x Co, 40 Park Rov,
az YarS are the agents tor the AMERICAS,
o taat city. aud are authorized TO contract for
erting aiVerti.emeuts for Us at oar lowest cash
-ates A,iyertiseis in that city are requested TO
q We their fsyors with her of the above houses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12

The ARTISTS LOVE-; AND OTHER STORIES.
by Mrs kfEIna ID. r. y. : ,uthwo IN. an ! her
sister. Mr.. Frances HcH.haw Badrh, will be-
m ll'h"'i ~ q few 4 y by [. Il. Peterson 4
Br".he,>, Pm "tlpnil. Pa rhr A.ti T..
Love; ard 9th r >t3ri = - wi b, i-.lr.I N a
Iargr duoircino yolu ue. u III ..'p with Mr.
southworth v'h.r woFk,, and 20 "A Lr III
Boo .-'lle AZ si..1 in loiA. or : - in pster
cover; or eupies wll D. >~u; by nal po.t-p.i /
~ The publ he ;, IN reccipi u psict. An ~
Mr. >uutl yorth'- u rty-lvr book. ar. pu' 10
IA neat box, cloth. fud gilt bar =. 4 Pr =.
s6l y. The f,ilJNin. new 4-,oA- .i.v. lu.t
bern rub i'hed by tht house. aud arr -poA n
81 sc.s hLhl "'Th. Ouira,t: an otter
I Gus, by author Of Be.I tifui snow The
Lswrence speaker" b.ing I lccti IN II Liter
srA Gem. f1r - ool- aud l. iyats study
+" ,'tn.n The haze," BY Mr.. Henry Wood
-" d oat, ~ II Abro d. by r. Is. Wilmer.
strie- q spicy Eu ops IN Pri ate Lettcrs
iroh a. Porto % Of Gentleman ot Leisure.
My Hero, apital Eng i,h love story. "A
Lonely Lie" by new writer Rome anil
tlc iapac.." from the French Of La q ittin 4,
Win = liir 81 lhr pres mt Pope; aud : new
edition OF 'Bea Itiful snow" with hand,om,
illustrations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
Caution.

All persons hereby forbidden to harbor or
trust Daniel Mann, panper of this city, as suita-
Bile provision has been m de for him and there
fore no bills will be paid on ms account.
J. L. MOOR. Der order Of Overseer Of the Poor
OF the City u Ellsworth.
Ellsworth, Dec. 9, 1S73. 3w6O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
"

7 lGo>Ih l. q D6F No. ~. p. 4 A Masona. An
~ nualC munest.on Of this Lodss for choice
of bniccTs On W dncsday evening Jan. Ist. lr7S.
\ general attendance Of members "a rcquested.
PER ORDER oF ". VI.
Its desirable that arr.ATsscs OF Dues should
b. settled al the close g the year.
j. II. HIGGINS. see'y.
Ellsworth. Dee. SIN, 1872.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12

WICK, ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE FIR
~ Is received. II = elegantly printed, and
hilad with yalu able in,tru ton for all who
enltisat- nower- o. pants and have lawn, or
ea-drhs Ihi, publication is now 10 b. issued
quarterly, com nencing with the January
humber. and viii bccoane a STANDARD ptib lea
ton and authority in its field Of labo The
pre- viii b. but twenty-five GEMS pr year
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
Teacher.
Notice.

An experienced teacher can be engaged by ad-
dressing FRANK ALLtN, waterytIle N, ,ne
The beet of reconmen Iations given Iw5o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873

livery ST. b-crihor o." Ttit ALDINE who pay.
IN advance iOr the year l-'g will receive wrhoi.,
"S'Ta charge. A par ~ beautiful uIi cbrumn-
sitcr j. j. Hiil, III. -minrn. Ea.ft-h p4t,r.r rb.
pictures en- ticl 'Tas Village Belize anil .g.t-..
ing the Moor D." ere 10 - iuch-.-Are printed
hoin - Inherent plate, requiring . impte- -aln.
and ttnts 20 perfect "a b pi.tEre. Tne SANE chro.
iho7 are soi1 Tor % per pair IA the stores
- tnc uetrrtni nation o. it, conductor to keen
lht aLbtNE "ui 81 the reach II competition In
every department, the chromo- - ~ be found CUR
rrspondhgiy ahral 81 ans IN Il can be offered by
oth"r prH~iict'~. Evc.y subscriber will receive
c'ltheate over ,ie signature 90 the publ shsr-.
StAhAN hhi>D hat the Oh oulp- delivered shall
% rqsai Y the samples furnished the GENT or tn.
money " be refunded. The Distribution OF PIC
lures OF TIN, grade tree t. The subssrib,,s l., F.
h'e d"iar periodical. viii IN rk cpich 10 c
history 81 Art; ami considering thr uHprer esicn,
60 ch' apneas 81 the p lie Tor THE ALDINk itself.
me ulat'el Iaii9 ltiic mort OF miracle. even
- those best acquainted with the achievements oil
inventive genius and Improved mechanical appll-
No nL..r L..L,.. y -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12

Franklin.
LAUNCH OF A THREE MAST SCHOONER.
NOV. 2d, successful launch of three
mast schooner from the yard Of West 4
6errish. The schr. is ll2 feet in length.
10 feet over all. breadth of beam % feet
inches. depth Of hold IL feet 4 inches.
and is built of hard wood timber and
planked with hard wood, hard pine clamps
ana ceiling. square fastened with trunncls
and bolts. two pointers each, aud in the
hold, hanging knees under the beams, one
sister kilson on each side OF the keel and
/ finished in the hold in good style.
The deck has a poop to mizzen mast with
cabin from raj; TO rail. also house for
ward for galley and forecastl.. She Is 3oa
to"s y. NJ. and 356 tons o. NJ.
She was built by James VI. Blaisdel.
Master builder. William Miller. and /.
owned by j. NJ. BIai~del, Capt. John West.
Franklin, George Z. Clark 4 Co.. John
Kich and George Mathews Of Boston. par
Ties 10 New York aud George Wood OF SO.
armouth, Mass. who will command her.
Ater She was launched She was lowed
down the bay to Crabtree's Wharf to pre-
ven, bein, shut in by the ice. where she
Will receive her spars aud rigging
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
s,a.,Inc

The dedication ceremonies Of the new
Normal School House viii take place in
January. at which time the Governor.
Council members OF Legislature and
friends of Education throughout the state
Viii BE- present
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
School Notice

The schools in District No in his Civ will
Commence on Monday, the 10th Inst.
}. h. HIGGINS gent
Ellsworth Dee 5th IS,. Ixsl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12
NOTICE.

N",lre - h rrby sven that The saint Jroix md
fc-obrc"t RAILROAD Company will apply To Tue
h'Ns legislature OF this state, for permission Il,
sNteni 'h'l Tnat from some potpl in the tiwn OF
Pen ul'scat County.
SAINT GROIN \ PtNoBsIoT RAILROAD co
hy heir Attorney l. u. Dosnes.
Calais Dec = i.ss 1uso
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12

took Brown of Bucksport man
about % years old. dropped dead ID the
| street In that place FRIDAY. lie had been
/ apparently IN good health ~ t. the time
! OF hi, death
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12

., Isl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07
A Poor Prospect for the Crops In ireland.

A Poor Prospect for the Crops In Ireland.
From all that can be learned from the agri-
cultural districts of Ireland the prospects of a
good harvest are far from cheering. The
winter has been not only severe, but also
most unhealthy-a wet, sickly, dreary sea-
son throughout the island and farmers
argue from this that crops will be unpro-
ductive and the harvest small. In many of
the cities and towns smallpox has prevailed to
an alarming extent. Dublin particularly has
suffered, and in Cork, Belfast, Drogheda and
Waterford both smallpox and fever have
helped to throw gloom over the inhabitants
of these cities. With these diseases, amount
ing almost to an epidemic, in the towns, and
poor harvest prospects in the country, the
hardshps of Ireland will be increased rather
than abated this year. The continuous rains
which prevailed from the beginning of No
vember until the end of February have inter-
fered greatly with the farmers and the winter
crops amount to nothing. Indeed, it seems as
if the ills of Ireland increase with years. Be-
tween internal discussions, failing crops
and epidemics, the condition of the Irish
people is yearly becoming worse, and an
nualy we find throngng to our shores the
poor Irish emigrants seeking home when
various causes conspire to deny to them In
their native land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

A Coop BHL-The bill introduced by Mr..
Herrick in the Assembly declaring the day
for holding the general State election a public
holiday" Mr.. Herrick has taken the hint for
Nhis good measure from the example Of Wis
sconsin, the example which ought to be adopted
by all the States, Territories, cities and towns
sof the Union in reference to their govern
mental elections and by Congress in reference
10 the Presidential and Congressional cleo
lions. This general adoption of the law of
wisconsin, in relieving the people on election
days of the cares and pressure of their fnan-
rial engagements will contribute immensely to
She publication of the ballot box in bringing
out responsible citizens to the polls. Having
NO excuse for absenting themselves, and hav-
ing on election day nothing else to do but to
take hand in the election, they will learn at
once, under the law of a public holiday, the
wholesome practice of duty which has been
Too long and too generally neglected by active
business men. Hence the scandalous history
of the corruptions and robberies Of the Tam
many Ring. Give us Mr.. Herrick's bill for the
elections oil New York, State and cities. and
we shall soon have law and order and honest
voting and counting established in the govern
knent Of our elections. As there can be no Oh
yection TO the measure proposed it ought to be
passed into law without delay for to all
parties 1t will be a pleasant thing to know that
election day Is a public holiday. as it ought
be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

crammed with delighted crowds of pleasure
seekers. The soft skies and calm air seem
to have given us q better temper. ''The south
wind, it is said, "brings life, sunshine and
DESIRE" Does it not also bring kindness,
amiability, good nature? Even our politi-
clans, who cudgelled each other 80 fearfully
in the winter. are making merry before they
again enter the arena. The investigating
committees are becoming as wearisome as the
songs Of the last generation or the novels of
Samuel Richardson. II everything was rotten
and corrupt, says the easy-minded world that
but yesterday was SO suspicious, we should
have found it out In less than three
months. The ''soreheads" are more comfort
able, the regulars more placable, and we may
have them all in Philadelphia and Cincinnati
together, with good Tom Murphy at their
head. And as for the democrats they are
as quiet and cosey as spring lambs cuddled
into the pens quietly waiting for the green
peas and mint sauce. New York is breathing
after her Tammany and Erie achievements
She has only Judge or two to dispose of and
her herculean labors will be at an end. Her
parks and boulevards are in superb condition.
She has churches without end. with every
variety of gospel, and clergymen who take
advantage of the general happiness to preach
of that Christ who is love and mercy and good
will Those who look curiousy at our column
of marriages will see also that this is the sea-
son Of love and marriage. Our maidens and
princes apparent, yielding to that law of ma
ture which overmasters all and has never been
dishonored since Adam looked into the eyes of
Eve in the garden of Eden, are stealing from
the home nests. eager to begin the journey of
life together. Heaven go with you, children,
and scatter the roses in your path and make
the days to come as bright and happy as the
skies that have Bonded over US these gracious
spring mornings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07
GU ABRUPT SHEET,
New York, sunday, April y, 1872.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.
PAGE.


3-Advertisemenis.
4-Adver lisements.
6-The State Capital:-A Republican Measure
Passed over the Governors Velo; Resolu.
tlons In the senate the Death OF Professor
Morse; The Sectarian Scnool Question: Studio
Gossp.Ihe National Game-lhe Convicps
hope: probabilities of Wholesale jan De-
livery-Domestic Misery in Brooklyn.
0-New Buildings In New York: The Great Free
Library az Central Park; Millions OF Dollars
Invested IN Building Purposes-AnOther Cause
Ceebre: More Trouble for the RE Ring
5-RehQious Intelligence First sunday after
Easter; Religious Programme Tor To-Day:
Herald Religious Correspondence; Religious
Notes, Personal and GeDera-Tnirty.fo fourth
Street synagogue Financial and CONNER.
cial Continued Strlngency III the Money
Market; Inc Clearing House Institutes an In-
quiry; The "Bears'' Denanty squeeze the
Money , Market ARK One Hundred and Forty five
on Stocks Stocks Give Way and Close at a
Declines. An Uniavorabe Bank Statement;
Gold and Governments Firm; The Weeks I'M
ports OF Foreign Goods Nearly Thirteen Mil
lions.
s-Eallorials: Leading Article "The Easter
SeasOn-Our Lesson for the Dav-New York
rs the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Announce
mentS.
0-Cabe kilograms from France and spain-The
salt Lake saints-Inreresting from Canada
News from Washington-The RoOeson Invest
gation-Weatner keport-New YORK. City
gence-Miscellaneous Teegraph--Music and
the Drama-Business Notices.
1O-Tammany's New Sachems-Crushed by a Rail
Cara prisoner Peppers Peeler--Marrages
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
11-Advertlsements.
Brooklyn Courts-Board OF Audit-The Comp
troller and His Appon lmert-The Judiciary
Committee: The investigation OF the Charges
Against the Judges-Strange Accident In Ho
DoKen-European MarketS-Snipplng lnteli
gence-Advertlsemen
J3-Advertisements.
14-AdvertisementS-
observation-disclosures.
16-Advertisements-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

THE PASSIVE Policy FOR PENNSYLVANIA
They say that if the anti-Grant republicans OIL
Pennsylvania will nominate Colonel Mcclure
for Governor the democrats will take him up.
But what will the old-liners OF Berks county,
who still vote for Jackson, say to this backing
out from s'the time -honored principles Of the
democratic parly2" There's the rub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

rate ministers in the Church Of Christ, aud 80
few of the first class. A little child could
easily count the latter, and their number must
continue to be small until there is change in
the particular we have indicated, and the
Church shall begin to realize that the call and
the commission to preach are two distinct and
often widely separated periods. When Christ
calls and sends forth man to teach his sue
cess is assured beforehand, but when the
Church calls and sends him forth his success is
something that we cannot predicate. The diff
ference between the two is in some sense the
difference between Paul and Matthias. The
General Conference may, and probably will be
asked to modify its disciplinary tests of Church
fellowship; but there is very little hope of a
change in this particular.
Another and, for Methodism in this city, inn
portant consideration, will be brought before
the General Conference. At recent conven-
ton of Methodists, lay and clerical, held in
this city, resolution was adopted requesting
the General Conference to throw this city into
one district of one of the annual conferences
at present operating here. And from the
facts and figures then presented in argu-
ment there can be no doubt that the New
York Conference will take the whole. The
consolidation is demanded by the City Church
Extension and Missionary Society, and it will
probably be effected.
These are among the most important mat
ters that will come before the General Confer
III
next week, will very likely have something to
say on these things and may prepare and lay
out some other work for the General Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

JUDGE SELpEN thinks it will be well enough
to have a free talk at Cincinnati, but he will
not 90 there for the purpose of forming coali-
ton or bargain and sale, nor to afford aid
and comfort to the democratic party" The
Judge, we suspect, like good many other Of
these liberal republicans, after they have had
their free talk at Cincinnati, will bid goodby
to Mr.. Brown and strike bee line for Phila-
deiphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

THE WEEK IN WALL STREET wound up with
another ''squeeze" in money and considerable
decentralization of the speculation on the Stock
Exchange. Gold closed at l1O4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Lieutenant Thomas +. wilson has been ordered
to the Lackawanna.
The superintendent OF Mounted Recruiting Sor-
vice has been ordered to send loo recruits w Omaha
for assignment to the Third cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07
The Return of Spring-Prospects Of
Prosperous Season.


The Winter, SO slow to put forth his strength,
so wicked when at last he came, has finally
come to close. We are now in the second
week of April; but we have to confess that we
have had week of glorious weather, and
that Spring, if a little lazy, has come at last
with all his power and with all his beauty.
What week! How glorious and how CON-
plete the change! How grandy the old King
of Day has come to our aid! The winter is
over and gone; the flowers begin 10 appear
and the voice of the singing bird is again
heard in the land. Old Hudson has burst his
barriers; our stores are filed with plenty and
Broadway once more is brilliant.
1t is not to be denied that spring has been
slow to come, and that our manufacturers and
merchants have almost found out the lovers
sorrow, that hope deferred maketh the heart
sick. The season which this year began with
the LIST of April has often begun with the LIST
of March. March this year was hard upon
life and health. 1t was harder upon
trade. Hard as it was on those who
wished to sell, it was almost harder still on
those who wished to buy. A good March
sometimes brings double spring trade, as
our mlliners and dressmakers and others will
tell you. This year March was bad; and
those who wished to sell and those who wished
to buy have been equally sold. Now there is
no longer any doubt, and now there is a rush.
Look at our advertising columns this morning
and see what life and activity and energy
~. -
are always an index of the trade pulse of
the nation; and, if we are to Judge from our
advertising columns this morning the rush is
great and the trade pulse of the nation is
strong. 1t is not certain, but it will not be
wonderful if, before the LIST of May, the sup
posed losses of March will be more than
covered.
Whatever be the result as regards spring,
there is no denying that the prospect Of the
year is good. Our wheat crop, which is
always an index of wealth, has this year been
more than usually excellent; our cotton crop
has also been good, and our returns from
Europe must be correspondingly large. Our
Western farmers and our Southern planters
have been made rich; and as both must
spend their money, and as they cannot spend
it anywhere so well and so much to
advantage and to comfort as in New
York, our city has no reason to dread dull
summer. Our imports this last week from
Europe have been more than usually
large, and the goods are said to be more than
usually attractive. lis not unreasonable, there
FORE TO conclude that New York this summer,
with its stores and its theatres and the ameni-
ties of its Central Park, will be to the rich
men of the West and South centre Of at
traction. We are now reviving from our war
exhaustion and from our war economy. Our
people are again beginning to spend money,
and to spend it freely; and New York, of all
the cities Of the Union, must reap the benefit
of the new departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

THE STATE SENATE yesterday ratified the
action Of the Assembly Of the previous even
ing by passing over the Governors veto the
Albany Police bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

A SIGN FROM BRooKLYN.-The call for q
meeting in Brooklyn for Grant and Colfax has
received over two thousand signatures. We
shall not wonder if Grant and Colfax are made
the Philadelphia ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

FIzzLING OUT-The French arms investga-
tion, and Senator'S Sumner, Trumbull and
Schurz likewise. 1t is indeed the old comedy
sof "Much Ado About Nothing"