davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-29

Reflect that sound mind and body are ~
most necessary requisites 10 promote o.
nubial happiness. Indeed, without ih"t
the Journey through life bccOmo W. p,
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly dGrk'u'.
the view; the mind becomes Swallowed y.
despair and filIed with the melancholy q.
Election that the happiness OF another ~
comes bliShted with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-29

r. -.s - p SSENGER TR IN
HSfa sdsssrr--NT$w run by the following
Sc6edule on and after November 2Ot, 1871
Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-29
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by cc!iU
practice INDUCED In when alone, a b..
frequently learned from evil COM sn.al,
or nj school, the effects Of which ARE nix. q
felt, even when asleep, and II not cured Ten
ders marriage impossible, and destroys b..
mind and body, should apply imnI"liat,y
What pity that a young man, the b.I'
OF his country, the darling Of his par,l,
should be snatched from all prospects H..
enJoyments OF LIE by the cons''ieno" e.
deviating from the path Of nature and o.
dulging In a certain secret habit. SUCu T..
sons must, before contemplating
~ n a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-29

Total amount unprovidcd for S3l,S99 ~
The following figures exhibit the en-
ire Indebtedness Of the county on Jan
,arv 1872.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07

low for one moment their political
to interfere with their du-
ties Of allegiance.
It is plain to the minds of all men
that this latest intrigue against Gen.
Grant Is most unworthy proceeding.
Is there no real ground Of the oppOsi-
ton TO the President that Senators
must dishOnOr themselves, as mem.
bers Of party, or run the risk Of in
dictment for violating the law ? Have
we lost all sense Of that delicate and
chivalrous loyalty to the republic
and its chief, which would lead US,
no matter how fra1 or weak the ad-
ministration has been, to initiate the
patriarchal example, and walk back
ward with averted gaze to hide the
shame2 Can we have no politics
untainted with ealumny, and detrae-
ton and disloyalty? It would seem
from the debate, ofyesterday, that all
sense Of this had departed from the
Senate. We see but little difference
between this Senate Of demagogues
and part;sans, who now hold carni-
val in washington and the Senate Of
Rome In the latter days Of the en-
pire. and the Senate Of France which
registered the DEGREES Of BOnaparte
Beautffal is independence Of thought
and all honor to the many Senators
who calmly tread the path Of duty
/ whatever winds Of detraction may
sweep over it. But it is not indepen
| denee to make cOWardly war upoI
the President, as the head Of a mill
| tary ring, because he gave offense +,
a sensitive scholar from Massachu
sets, and an irritable and exactinl
young refugee from Missouri. No
is there any path Of duty which lead
into the closets Of foreign legations
to find the inpiratiOn of a conspirac!
against the peace and dignity AM
honorable name Of the republic.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
Whole Congregation Taking the
Total Abstinence Pledge.

Last Sunday evening d most re-
markable scene was witnessed in the
old Church of st. Johns (Catbolic)
parish, Patterson, New Jersey. The
Rev. VIM. &c Nulty, pastor, at all
tue morning masses, had read Bishop
Bayley's Lenten pastoral, and feel
ingly dwelt upon the passage wherein
the Bishop declared that ''the specta-
ole of n strong nan behind a bar,
dealing out crime, misery and death,
instead of earning an honest living in
some manly way, was the most pitia-
bic sight Imaginable He announ-
ced that the old church in which they
had wOrshiped for years, would be
opened that evening for the purpose
Of administering the total abstinence
pledge to all who might wish to COM
mence Lent in this praisWorthy man
ner, and that he had invited the
President of the Catholic State Tenn
perance Union to deliver an address,
and would himself address to them
some exhortations on the subject.
About two thousand people were
packed in the old church at seven
O'Clock. The altar was hidden away
behind draperies and banners, a plat
form being erected in front. Pews
and aisles on the floor and galleries
were crowded. The pastor delivered
an impressive address, which was lis
tened to with breathless attention,
and introduced Mr.. ]. w. O'Brien,
of the State Union, who spoke for an
hour. Father McNulty then called
on his people to join the army Of tee
totalers, and told those so disposed to
stand up. In an instant fully one
thousand people were on their feet.
They repeated the pledge aloud, and
received the priests beRedictiOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
HUMILITY.

How beautiful the place!
would not miss
Cwhat lovely Lace
This perfect bliss
Inow confess,
VITA sweet repOse.
tshe turned her dress
Ny eyes close.
Ny thoughts above,
Devout ascend;
fT've lost my gloyej
As here bend
Herein this pew,
Ny hearts 81 rest;
my hat is new
And am blest
Oh prospect fair,
Beyond these tears,
(HOw's my back hairsj
ofbrIzhter spheres.
lis bat span,
A 1eeting day,
(That nice young man
That here We stay.
Which We should show
In various ways,
James got a beau
Our Rector says.
And Eeshould live a pious,
Earnest, humble life.
she's cut hers on bias
Free from worldly strife.
TIE battle Eaged,
We go 70 rest,
(Isshe. .engaged0
fE Among the bIesf.
me Christian graces
win seek,
(How tight she laceSl
VITA heart f1Ii meek.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
Old NIck NOnplussed.


A man had sold himself to the dew
Il, who was to possess him in a certain
time unless he could PROFOUND ques-
ton to his Satanic Majesty which he
could not answer, he being allowed
to put three questions to him. The
time came FOR the devil to claim his
own, and he consequently appeared.
The first question the man asked was
concerning theology, to which it
caused the devil no trouble to reply.
The second he also answered without
hesitatiDg. The mans fate depended
on the third. What should it be2
He hesitated and turned pale, and
the cold dew stood on his forehead,
while he shivered with anxiety, nerY-
business, and terror, and the devil tri-
umphautly sneered. At this junet-
ure the mans wife appeared in the
room with a bonnet on her head.
Alarmed at her husbands condition,
she demanded to know the cause.
When informed, she laughed and
said, 'I can PROFOUND a question which
the devil himself cannot answer.
Ask him (which is the front of this
bonnet 4? " The devil gave it up and
retired in disgust, and the man was
hee.-Oid and NelO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
CHALLENGE
TO all Piano Manufacturer ia. the United states.

Pianos AWARDED the
w
line
public mechanical
erof owner
theft
10 be he
ntof View YOrkP
tarn the RON
limit the Unite
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
3REAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

n - I
Cen AI 3aa lrl1sos, CAL I'D - a11 a c1ansril Nx
/ Vinegar Biteers are not aVls Fancy Drink.
/ Made of Poor Rum, Whlakoy, Proof Spirlfa
and Refuse Liquors. doctcrsd, Splesd and sWss,-
ened 20 please the taste, called TonicG' "Agpetiz
ers' Ressorsrs" &C., that lead the tippls= on 70
drunkenness and ruin, but q true Medicine, made
nom the Native Roots and Herbs OF California free
| from all Aleoholie stimulants. They are the
GREAT B5OOD PURIFIER and A LIE
l GIVING PETNCIPLE, perfect Penovatcr ana
InvigoratOr OF the System, carrying oR al poisonous
matter and restoring the blood % healthy eondlon-
tons and remain long unWslI. provided their bones
not destroyed By mineral poison or other means
and ths vital organs wasted beyond the point Of
psir.
They are q Gentle PHrzafive as well a.
Tonic, pcssesslng also the pccu.Ier leFit 0f acting
powerful agent il relieving c. -cstisr or inaEu-
nation ofthe Liver, and all the Vi-eeral orsans-
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS ' hsther In
young or old, married or single, ~ l-s d. o.
manhood or 1t the turn ofiif these Tszc srs hare
no equal.
Fer InaamnatOry and Cbron5c Rheumas
tiEm and Cost, Dyspepsia or IasIeest3Oa,
Bilious, Remlftent and InteFmisfc uf TeVsra,
Diseases q the Bleed, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bittsrs hsvs been most sueesssfuI.
sueh Diseases are caused By VItia1sd Bleed,
Ehieh b generally produced By dsra1gsnsnt Of ths
Digestive OrEans.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head
ache Pain IN the Shoulders Coughs Tightnsss OF ths
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructatlons Of the Stomach
Bad taste IN the Mouth. Bilious Attaeks Palpltaton
of the Heart. Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain n ne
regions Of tae Kidneys. and hundred oShsr palafui
sJnptous, are the oasprings ofDysDepsia
They nYigorate the Stomach and stimulate ne tor.
pidliTer and bowels, which render them o. unequasd
seacy IN cleansing lhs blood q al Impurities and
inpGrting new life and vigor 70 he Whols Systeu-
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Erupticns, fsttsr, SAT-
Rhsum. Blotehes Spots. Pimples, Pust1lss Bos Car.
buneles, RingWorms, seald-Hsad Sore Eyes, ErisIp.
elias Itch, scurs. Discoloratons Of ths skin Huuors
and Diseases ofths Skin. whatever name or nature,
are literally dug Up and carried out ofths system n
short time By the Of these Bttefs tns bottle IN
curative effect.
Cleanse TIE vitisfed Blood vhe-aysr voa and a.
impurities bursting through the SKIN N Pfirie1 r-
tons or Sores, eleanse t when you Ind Il oSsfrucfed
and sluggish IN The veins: ced1se it when t a o and
your feelings VIII tell you when. Keep the blood uurs
and ne health ofthc system VIII foloW.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurxiuR IN the
system OF 50 many tbouHandg edectuaiiy Destroy
ed and removed. For flll drectiOns read carefnify
guages-EDglsh, German, French and spanish.
J. J.wALKER. Psoprietor. R. q. MCDONALD Z CO.,
DruggiIts and Gen. Agents, San FFancsco. Cal, aud
g and 81 Commerce. Street. NeE YORK.
V-soLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND pEALRRS.
Mar. 8, l57l.-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07

A soldier lay dying in the hospital
A visitor asked him, What ChurcI,
are you of ?" ''The Church of Christ. y
he replied. / mean, Of what persua-
sion are you?p then inquired the vis-
itOr. Persuasion" said the dying
man, as his eyes looked heaYenward,
beaming with love to the Savior
Pm persuaded that neither death,
nor life, nor angels, nor principalities,
nor powers, nor things present, nor
tnlngs TO come. nor heighth or depth,
nor any other creature, shall be able
70 separate me from the love of God,
Which is in Christ Jesus"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
The Force Of Habit.


One day q fantastic little drama
was enacted upon one Of the most
fashionable streets In San Francisco.
It was sthigh change" st least for
promenaders; and among the crowd
there strolled idly along, happy in q
nice new suit Of broadcloth, with
boots, beaver, and gloves to match,
tall, Well-made gOod-loOking,
heavily bearded man, such as
any woman Of sense, or man either,
would like to look upon. All at once,
without a word of warning, a voice
on the other side Of the street shout
= |s;stickp
Instantly the good-looking prone
nader bent or rather pitched forward,
reached out his right hand asone who
tErusts a peg into the earth, bawl-
ing as If in reply: tEHE M.
HStuek Yi M 1888
Then. he recovered himself, looked
around and saw the VOciferatOr over
the way laughing enough to fairly
break his heart. Flushing a deep an
cry read, but without word, he
drew a knife and darted st the laugh
er, who with equal speed disappeared
round the next corner. Whether the
pursuer ever came up with the pur-
sued, depOnent saith not. But what
was it all about?
The answer is plain it was an IL
lustratiOn of the force Of habit. For
many long months the two men, now
Just arrived in San Francisco on lib
erty, had been comrades on the Gov
eminent surveying expeditions some-
where up or down the Pacific coast,
chOpping, sighting, claiming, stalking
and otherwise designating roads and
boundaries over mountains an through
forests, valleys and swamps. Thou
sands and hundreds of thousands of
times, in claiming lines, had that
strange short dialogue been repeated
between them. The Well-dressed
prOmenader had been the front chain
man and his mischievOus assailant the
rear. As they walked along the ap-
pointed line, and as the rearward
cha inman came to the last measured
chains length, he bent down and
thrus. sharp peg into the earth, cry
ing:
fStiekP5
Instantly the front man did the
like, answering:
"Stuck !'
One more chain was noted, and the
couple walked another chains length.
See it?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
THE PATENT ARION PIANOS
ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE
AMERICAN CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC, new YORK CITY,
The most secere test Piano can recetve Is constant ase
fn Conservatory.
READ THE FOLLOWING:


thu
OF
tina
tope rorrnae comp a
SeS YorE sePtefaser 3d. SCHROEDER,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
FOR SALE (!

THE Dwelling House, with an acre OF
ground, next to the Union school House
Contains SIX good sized room, kitchen, two
small bed rooms, and closets. Cellar under
the whole building, and large elstern.-
For particulars inquire OF
]. II. PITTENGER.
Dec. ], Is70-n7-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
For Sale.---Cheap.

FINE FRAME HOUSE containing
"a eleven rooms, with every eonTenien nee
necessary, location gOcd, north end OF " ASH
ington street. For terms, eall on ,,,,,r,-,
June 1, IsI.-ns8-tL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
ForSaLe.


TF1WO GOOD Dwellings In Second Ward
.,ossessfOn given immediately-also
several coed Building Lots In tlrsgsl ltas5,
Ausu-uss-u .
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07

Elder J: 3: Ludwig has resigned his
charge of the Christian Church of
Madison, Ind.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-07
THE PATENT
BLINDFoLD TRIALS
against Ssetn'oay's Chickering's and other sPa''Os.

against StetnUays, Chickering's and other Pianos.
w
EoP by
entA by
OF
Highne the Due Gustave % Sax eina
r. School
A B. BEsESIAN Organist Cathedral, Jersey City; Pianist
NEUHAKDr, GRUEsBERs,
HENR
sworn oJuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-01

In view OF the agitation here Of the question
how to treat the social evil, the experiences OF
ST. Louis in the same direction is a matter of
interest. The law licensing and regulating
prostitution went into effect in that city in July,
$50, and We now have reports OF its operation
for twenty-one months. The results have been
eminentiy satisfactory. The chief of police says
that the registration of prostitutes is strictly
enforced, and that within twelve months their
numbers have decreased IS per cent, many OF
them being married or forced into honest
industry. He names several distinctly observa-
bic and encouraging results,-the gradual de-
crease In the number of prostitutes their more
decorous manner in public, the disappearance
OF solicitation on the streets, the greater success
OF reformatory efforts and the checking of
clandestine and juvenile RIGHTEOUSNESS. The
results might not be the same here but they
deserve to be taken into account by our legis-
lators in coming to a conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-01
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afternoons Dispatches.
associated Press Reports.
GrRduation Excrctses az the Naval

ASNarcrrs Nav RE Gov, -lr,iirg EYER
S,Sss AZ ending the graduating elias OF naval
CNc''s took Iiacc n The chapel OF the naval
ssSS'my. The chapel Wa Oiled With ls.iies
CT en-. officers and mldshipr,en. TIE chan
G Wa occupied Nv the academic board. Sccre-
tarN hoheson. Comms.lors wsrien. aud other
oficers. Prayer was offered bv re rev ~
Henderson, OF the frtsbNtsIlau church Tie
following order Was thCn read.
=. Ndrv D.Tc~fr,erf. WasNtr Ctnn NAV ~ 80
sIRs The department has been mach y-a.i
10 receive a report from Commodore
NCTdeu, supCrintC ndcnt OF the "a, =, 49,. =
reiottts cousI icuous gallant. on 1aur psrt 49,,
Annapolis. en- zee ID instant To D. - IN =.
reaoy and self-sacrihciuc W emergency Is In
accordance with the best traditions 81 the navy
Aild ma A. your Illness or the profession Whirh
nave 50 worthily begun your career. Acts
OF this character NO. only crc,le f',se -, a.,
capable of them, hut have n harry efls-. =, s.
e"ring public respect for the srrS ice snd those
belonging % II. even more yerhar> thau ,.ru.l
ea,'al Try displayed amid the eNcitemea AM
impulse - battle. Respectfully.
'ro- VI RopEsoN. Secretary - lvv.
q" a''i Ni'shv He7 n ,gr-g N Fsr fr5 q. p
Judge Moses. Of south Carolina. a, lfyerca az,
address 20 the nid-l ipmtl. after Which IA. "a
Sic,-es az Tie chaIel were closed ly Tie bcu,-
NiSl'oh. The trst - graduating class marched
10 The iront. the tive stars "a front % me .las.
ana we're addressed D. Secretary Rol,rs,n 81
IIescnted tier diplomas after which the other
members Of Tie class were PRESENTED n "a Their
diplomas. The BATTALION then gave three shesrs
Tor The graduateS who IN turn rhecrrd aud -,
battalion marched OF 10 the music .. The girl
LETT behind me- which ended the eNercI-s-. 90
The class, comTosc 90 tweuty-siN. twentS-tNo
received diplomas. The following is a list Oh
The graduates a. midslipmen an the navy.
Wtlh Jle states OF which thew are residents
IN the order 81 merit, the i've first-named
beng star graduates. entitled % wear 4 star
ALERT Freeman. y. y. W. N. n. Southerland,
\ Y; Jesse NJ. Roper, Mo. Charles Fov
y. IL, Nathaniel j. Dawes. Cal. Robert n
Mclean, y. Y, Milton Schwerk Col Ter
WIN. Z. Hancock. y. y; Charles 4. Thomson
Ia. Jacob Medary, ohio; Robert n. Fletcher.
ONO: John e. Fremont, jr., X. Y; BENJAMIN
b. kinhart, Pa; joel a. Barber Wis
consin, Sogors *. Gait. Virginia: Charles
X. Miles y. Y; Albert Merit, vs.; Osatn "a.
Lowry. ohio; Clinton n. LIGHT. West Va
Frank ). HOtchkin. y. Y; Ninccudon T. Colt
man, Ny, and Oren =. Lasher. y. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-01
The Treaty Again.
MEG o. IATlONS RE-oPENED BY TIE


\ LOOl IAIlNNs kE-UFENED IA TIE BRITlsI
GOVERNMENT.
INV YORK, June 1.-The HsrdIds London
special SAYS: on Thursday the ALBANIA neg D.
tatiOns were ended. and al efforts to secure an
agreement Of the governments on the supple
mentary article were definitely reliuguished
To-day the negotiations were re-openea on the
part OF the British government, which gives
color TO the supposition that IL has recons dered
its determination not TO accept the Senate's
amendments to the supplementary article.
The point of the present difficulty is the absence
from the article of any words which can be held
a. defining the indirect claims. Failure 10 de clare
70 what class Of claims is designated by the term
Indirect, il Is thought would be likely % lead 10
the introduction, under the head OF direct
claims, Of claims which England would deem
inadmissable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-01
The Eight Hour Movement.
BOSTON woRKINGMEN ENCOURAGE THEIR
N-nPE pnUrmprN

BOSTON WoRKINGMEN ENCOURAGE THEIR NEW
YORK BRETHREN.
Boston, June IA meeting OF workingmcn
was helda Faneuil Hall last evening 10 cOngrAt-
ulate their fellow wOrkingmen i'm New York on
the success of their recent movement. Nathan
iel T.. Chase presided, and advised the
mechanics 10 strike at once, and asked the CO.
tons were adopted expressing the opinion that
strikes are ordinarily unnecessary and ineXpe-
dent, but recommending measures in emergen-
cles like the present; applauding the quiet and
undisgused manner an which the New York
strike was conducted advising the wOrkingmen
To combine to crush tyranny when occasion re-
Quires, and demanding OF the city OF Boston
eight hours as the measure OF daily work for its
employees. Speeches were made supporting
the resolutions. An eight hour petition was
circulated, and trade signatures for or ganizatOn
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-01

ga dozen boys were arrested in Stanford
Connecticut, last Sunday, for playing base ball
~wild ducks are settling down in the quiet
streets of KeOkuk, Iowa.
@French code for kissing: Give your hand
to a gentleman to kiss, your cheek to a friend.
but keep your lips for your lover.
ga barkeeper at Lynchburg, Viryinia
advertised that gentlemen wishing drinks ms
bring orders rom their wives.
ga Connecticut paper mourns over the fact
that "over a hundred gallons OF beer were
poured into the river at Rockville, by the police
one day last week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-01

A reformer fresh from the pampas of South
America urges that the policemen in our cities
be iBstructedin the use of the lasso as a means of
stopping and securing runaway criminals. As
under the present system club is used at short
range and revolver at long range, by the
guardians OF the public peace to insure the
requisite degree of docility on the part of per-
sons subject to arrest, it is to be hoped the
lasso will be substituted as less hurtful than
billy or bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-01

IN THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC con =
vENTIoN, yesterday afternoon. after the nomi-
nation OF VIM. Hartley as attorney general
Messrs. James III. Hopkins, of Pittsburg; Rich
ard Eaux, of Philadelphia. and Hendrick ID.
Wright, OF LuZerne. were selected as candidates
selected one delegate at large from each sena-
torial district to the constitutional convention,
among them: Judge Woodward, Judge Black
and Ex-Governor Bigler. VIM. A. Wallace,
Cearfeld; General George ". Cass, Allegheny;
s. y. Randall Philadelphia; and Philip Collins
were selected as senatorial delegates at large to
the national democratic convention. No allu-
sion was made TO any Presidential candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-01

INV HEk~kN CITY Pr Af-fh@a
NV NoRK. June In the trials OF Jerscv
city officials yesterday the strict attoruev
summed ap for the state. Mr. Minlneld will
speak Tor the defence to-day, aud the attorney
general OF the state will close for the prnssru-
ton, when the jury will be charged, and a yer
diet Is expected to-day.
sCHl r., CLAY AND TRUMBULL WONT Br
The committee OF arrangements Yesterday re-
cclFeu letters from senator SchurY, CaSsins VI .
Clay ami Senator Trumhull. stating that they
could not be present At the Greeley rstlucatiOn
meeting next Monday night.
THE PRESS on SUMMERS e,-,
lhe I'7ass says SUMMERS speech Il. a ,,I,s.,
'iUH OF SANDER against the President, with lit
eiary, antiquarian and scholastic embellish-
mcuts.
The Tri',igs considers SUMNER speech one o.
the greatest he ever delivered.
The World SAYS Summers indictment of Grant
recltcs nothing which the democratic press bss
lot reiterated tor months, hut coming from 4
man whose biography II "A history OF the repub-
mean party, VII carry conviction where The
democratic voice would pass A. idle wind.
The AtR styles Sgmner the American CT
sar. and calls the speech magnificent.
The Herald SAYS the speech A. a savage ar
rag rment OF the President. and the bitterness
which evidently Is provoked by a sense OF Nor
sonal prOyocatiOn, will weaken its force n
contains nothing new, except the statement OF
stanton That Grant could not govern the cOuntry
MORE STRIKES.
The brass iiuishers, chandelier ~ akers mould-
eis, Wheel|rights, bldcksmiths and m achiuiSts
all held meetings last nj ght. voting 20 TT Re for
eight hours on Monday. Meetisgs OF varnish
ers, piano makers and other striking trad = Were
heid THIS m9rEing. One piano firm conceded %
the demands OF their EMPLOYEES. The Vorkiny-
men arc confident the strike will end in a ,Seef
IL Is reported that the strike will extend 10 Pal-
AIDE 'h,a and Baltimore next week.