davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
Baltimore AdseEtiss He HIS
] : @ Seg Of ISSo

IENHE GREAT ER1CAN
- 4 HEALTH RESI- OKbR, puiite
e the blood and cures Scrotula, ~ phln
ID Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Disease
ID OF Women and all Chronic Affection
. Of the Blood, Liver and kidneys.-
Recommended by the Medical Faculty
and many thousands of our best citi-
zens.
Read the testimony Of Physicians
sMsSa ana patients who have used Rosadalis;
SEND tor our Rosadalis Guide to Health
BOOK, or Almanac for this year, which
we publish for gratuitous distri ution
II Will give you much valuable infor-
A nation.
a Or L. w Carr, of Baltimore says /:
"a take pleasure in recommendin
"a your RosADALIs as a very DOW ertul al
teratlve. have seen il used in tw o
caseswl1h happy results-one in a case
OF secondary syphilis. in which tn
~, lpat1eDl pronounced himself cured at
"a tel haviG taken five bottles OF your
IA medicine The other is 1t case ofsc,t f.
B ula OF iolS standing, " hich is rapidly
~ improving lndel us use, and the in
dlcatlonsare thatthe patient Wilsoon
recover. have carefully exanliI I'd
tn formula ny which your Rosadali
a Is made, and ind ii an excellent CONS
VA pound OF Alternative ingredients.
~ DR.. Sparks, of Nicholasville, KY,
-A says he has used RosadaIis in cases Of
Scrofuls and Secondary Syphilis With
satisfactory esults-as "a cleaner of
r. the Blood know no better remedy
Samuel G. McFadden Murtreeeho
ro', Tenn, says:
a have used seven bottles of Rosa
A-4sz4 dalis, and am entirely cured of Rheu
matism send me four bottles, 40
wish it for my brother, who has sclnf.
HE uloussore eyes.
MA Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio,
~ writes, have suffered for twenty years
81 with an inveterate eruption over my
'HA-- whole body; a short time since ! III
chased bottle of kosadalis and il eff
fected perfect cure.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place
go Baltimore.
DIR. CLEMENTS, & Co., Prop ietors.
~ For sale iy
P. H. TRtIT,
F. Ii. LINK,
2marl2y hEtSh & CO..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
~ Innseds ztely at the Va. Central Railroad
STANTON, VIRGINIA.

MoCHFSNEY &NADENBOUSCE, Proprietors.
TheProprietorsi resuming the management
ofthis well known and popular hotel, so long
and favorably known to the tray cling public,
promise in the futureto retain the reput the
American hasborne, asa
First Glass BOtel
Itslocality, Immediately at the Railroad DEPOT
rendersit convenient stopping place for per
sonson business or search ofhealth.
Bar and Barber Sho1 in the House.
Allthe Offices of the Telegraph and Stage
lines running to this own are adjoining this
House
A frstclass Livery Stable, under O'Toole &
Donovan in connected with this house
HESHEEY & co.
NIB. Citizens ofthe County wi lhe furnished
Dinner at so Gents. and Horses I'd by Messrs
Donovan & O. Toole at 90 Gents.
Oct. lift
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

IT. W. PLUMMER,
EYTkNSTVBss
FURNITURE SWAHgEagsbDaaSe
No. 40, HANO YER STREET,
BALTIMORE.
Fl. ". EASTMAN, will be on hand and vii
,e pleased to see his Old customers. 72may24y
DoBERT LAWSON & CO.,
u MANUFACTURERS o.
SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS,
TRUNKS, e.,
AND DEALERS IN
AnDLERY HARDWARE AND MATERIALS
NO. 277 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Constantly on aand, Large Assortmentof
,ssasasg&As s-MoUle!lan, Morgan, Spanish, Ter
essee Dee; .ur, shaftoe, Texas, California, Eng
sh, Somers ct, Side, Boys
Harness :-~-Buggy, Carriage, Coschj Ez
ress, Stage, Sulkey. Tfotting, Wagon and 9th
= kinds
saeaeNsery s~--Collars, Fly Nets, Covers
.obes.
TwHsm sSss~4~saratoga, French, Sole Lesth
r, Iron Frame. Iron Bound, Packing, Dress
sonnet, Valises Sacs, Satc!iels, Carpe1 Bags, &c
ag~ W e pledge outsei yes TO duplicateany reg
liar eill of she above goods made in any of I'd
Northern or Eastern Cities.
ROBERT LAWSON & o.,
277 West BaJtimore Street,
apris'eav BALTIMORE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
Poetry.
THE OLD BARNS TENANTRY,

Inc rooster stalks on the hangers ledge,
lie mas tail like a scimetar's edge,
-.
A marshals plume on his afghan neck,
An admiral's stride on his quarter deck,
lie rules the rOost and he walks the bay
With a dreadful bold and a Turkish way,
Two broadsides fires with his rapid wings
This sultan proud, of a line Of kings
One gut411Gal laugh, four blasts OF horn,
Five rusty syllables rouse the morn!
The Saxon lambs in their wooden tabs
Are playing school with the a, b, abs;
A, e! I, o! All the cattle spell
Till they make the blatant vowels tell,
And halflaugh whinny fills the stalls
When down in the rack the clover falls
A dove is Waiting around his mate,
Two chevrons of black on his wings of slate
And showing off with wooing note
The satin shine Of his golden throat!
tits Ovid S ''Art of Love- retold
In binding fine of blue and gold
All, the buxom girls that helped the boys,
The nobler Heens of humber Troys-
As they stripped the husks with rustling fold
From eight rowed corn as yellow as gold
By the candle light in pumpkin bowls,
And the CLEANS that showed fantastic holes
In the quaint old lanterns tattoed tin,
From the hermit glim set up within;
BY the rarer light in grlish eyes
AS dark as wells, or as blue as skies.
/ hear the laugh when the ear is red,
see the blush with the forfeit paid.
The cedar cakes with the ancient twist,
The cidercup that the girls have kissed,
And [ see the fiddler through the dusk
AS he twangs the ghost OF "Money Mlsk.'
The boys and girls in double row
Wait face to face till the magic bow
Shall whip the tune from the violin,
And the merry pulses of the feet begin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
DERsoNAL.
NOAH 81 LAEEe az CO.,
THE GELEBRATED CLUThIERS OF
Bal f,IMCRE, ND,

Announce the introduction CT plan of ordering
CLOTHING Il UNDEkW AR, BY LETTER,
to which they call your esPeea! attention.
They Will seud on application their improved
and ;.ccprate rules for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

WYNN. e. WOOD & CfpS.
w AUTOMATIC STEAM
FURNACE,
AMERICAN KITCHENER FLAT TOP RANGE
WARREN UPPER OVEN RANGE,
PARLOR SUI AND LIGHTNING
FIRE PLACE HEATERS
ENGLISH CRATES.
PLUMBING AND REPAIRING,
COOKING, PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES
First class work, and goods Guaranteed
Write tor circulars.
WIN. E. WOOD 4 CO.,
373 and 375 W. Baltimore St.
Baltimore
P.S.-We refer you to on2 Agent M B.
PORTS Stauhton Va here you can see on
beautiful Fire Place Heaters Give him a cal
f2aug26y W. E. W & Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
$3.50 PER DAY

The patronage of my friends and the traveling
,ullc are invited TO make FORD'S HOTEL
leir home.
A. J. FORD. Proprietor.
Late one OF the Plopr's of the Exchange Hotel.
P.S. Ny coaches run to and from all depots
md Steamboat landings dec23
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
Baltimore ADVERTISE lents.
II SINCLAIR 4 CO.,
ne No. 50 LIGHT STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.

IL No. 50 LIGHT STREET
BALTIMORL, MD.
Manufacturers oil Observation-Disclosures is AM
machinery. Growers anu importers ot Garder
ana Field Seeds, offer to Farmers and MeI
chants The following named valuable Labor saw
ing Machinery and implements for the coming
season, viz: NEW YORKER SeltRake Reaper anC
NEW YoRKER eltRake keaperand Mower Com
bined. This Machine took the Gold Medal at the
great FIELD trial at Auburn, New York, in July,
1866 as the best self Rake Reaper on the ground,
also the celebrated MONITOR MOWER This is
TWO wheeled Machine, with Flexible ttine Bar.
the best in use. The BUCKEYE and CASES Riding
oulky Cultivators. Maryland Self Dischargins
Hay and Grain Rake on wheels, the best i'll The
Country. Sinclair improved Corn Planter ant
Seed Drill. Rice's Premium Cotton Planter
Sinclair l. Co.'s patent Screw Propeller Hay
Straw and Fodder Cutter Patent Masticators
for cutting Corn Stalks Sugar Cane, Hay and
Straw. Readings patent horse Power Corr
Shelters and Cleaners. Hand and Power Corr
Shelters, all sizes and patterns. Threshers anrd
Seperators, Horse Powers, Wheat Fans, Grain
Cradles, Revolving Hay Rakes and Cleaners,
Plows, Harrows an d Cultivators, Machinery and
Pillow Castings &C., &C.
Also on hand for Spring sales fresh and genu-
inc Garden Seeds, of our own Raising and I'm.
ported from the best houses in Europe.
ALI goods sold by us warranted to give Salts
faction and such as represented.
Forparticulazs &C., send for our Pretoria Cat
Alogue. 72mar23,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
Miscellaneous.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS
AND ALL LOVERS OF

-~----ra-~7-~~~7-0~--~-~-~~
TO HOUSEKEEPERS
AND ALL LOVERS OF
GOOD THINGS.
GOODS AT
! BALTIMORE PRICES.
WE have fitted up our store and just received
w one OF the choicest selected stocts
west OF the Blue RiIge, and UNSURPASSED by any
like eStao ishment in tue Eastern cities, bought
from first hands, to which we invite the atten-
tion of the public.
We have AWAY on hand n full line of prime
groceries consisting of BROWN SUGARS, OF
several grades.
CLARIFIED.
COFFEE,L
CUT-LOAf,
PULVERIZED
AND GRADUATED.
RIO,
LAGUAYRA,
MoCCo,
GOVT JAVA,
f. PEABERRY
COFFEES
The above in grain or roasted and ground.
TEAS, full line, the largest in this section,
consisting Of Gunpowder, Imperial, Yourg
Tyson, Oolong, English Breakfast a Japan,
| of qualities and at prices defyiug competition.
Broma, Cocoa, Chocolate, Rachahout and
other delicious beverages.
CANNED GOODS, embracing every variety
of fruit and vegetables, put up expressly for
| family use. Fresh and Spiced Salmon and Uys-
ters, HOLSTERS, Potted Ham, Chicken, Turkey,
Beef and Tongue, and American and English
Pickles ofevery kind.
CONTEMPORARIES AND PRESERVED
GOODS in great variety, Cheese, Crackers APP
ple-hutter, Mackerel Herring and Cod Fish,
dolasses and Swaps Family Bacon. Lard and
Butter, Vinegar, &C., &c.
SPICES, a general aud complete line, whole
! md ground, guaranteed fresh and pure
| Vermacelli, Macaroni, Starch, Flavoring Ex-
tracts, Salad Oils, Sauces, prepared Horseradish,
| essences, Backing, Shoe and Stove Polish,
| Laundry Blue, Washing and Toilet Soaps, and
| 1ousekeepers' Sundres genera'iy.
Brooms Whisps, Baskets, Buckets, Tuos,
Pals, Bowls, Trays, Wash boards Dppers, and
| busting and Shoes Brushes and a thousand and
| one other other articles.
TOBACCO, Chewing and Smoking of Super
| .or grades, and the finest brands of Imported
| md Domestic Cigars.
This establishment, differing, as itdoes, from
very other in this CITY, offers peculiar advant
yes to all buyers, and we earnestly ask the
patronage of our. eople.
TURNER & HARMAN.
feb2t-1yr Main ST., Stanton Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
FOEgD9S HOTEL :.
RECEF.HR OVID, Ve.,s.
$3.50 Per Day $500 Per DAY

Situated in the heart of the City, commanding
ine views, and adjoining the Capitol Squar
and Governors Mansion.
T1issplendid new Hotel. the only one situated
IN the fashionable portion of the City, and ad
joining the beautiful Capitol Park, with its Stat
uary, Monuments Fountains and Flower Beds.
is newly and elegantly furnished throughout.
and its Bill Of Fare is not exceled III quality and
variety by any house in the State.
There has been recent additions of severs
splendid Rooms to this spacious house, together
with large and elegantly arranged Reception
Room.
Special Suits of Rooms always ready for Wed
ding and large Travelling Parties. The arrange
ments are irst-class in every respect. The price
of Board has been fxed-owine to the great
scarcity of money-at the reasonable sum of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

KANAWHA SALT !--lOO Barrels of Ra-
N nawha Salt just received. This Salt is
acknowledged to be the best in the world for
Stock For sale cheap.
P.B. HOGE & BRO.
mar7-tf Spec. b Vlrg copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

GENERAL AUCTION
AND COMNISSTOV BUSINESS
Our regular <ales Of Furniture &c. will tax
lace EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDA
toRNiNG, at 10 0 clock on First F!ooy, and sal
+ Dry Goods Notions and Miscellaneous Stock
will be held on Second Floor EvEBr NiosDA1
roRN1NG at 10 0 clock Goods soId in lots Il
,ui the trade.
Sales OF Real Estate, acks at Stores and Pr
ate Dwellings taden at Z time, upon moder
Re terms
'oreanments solicited md cash advance
.4de whom rennirAd.
BROKER & LEWIS. Auct oneers,
No. 239 W. Bait. ST., nea Charlea
72jun23y Ba!ti nor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
GRAND. slIlBI. AID JPRIG29.
1..1|..l|.....: !
- q NOS,

Have received upwards OF FIFTY FIRST
PREMIUM S, and are among the besl now made.
Every instrument FULLY warranted for i've
years. Prices as low as the exclusive use Of
the very best materials and the most thol ougl
workmanship will permit. The principal Plan
lists and con posers and the piano purchasing
public, OF he South especially, unite in th'
unanimous verdict of the .periority Of thu
sTIEFF PIANO. The DURABILITY of GU
instruments is fully established by over SlATf
SCHOUiS AND COLLEGES III the South, u.s.
ing ov 800 of our Piano..
sole " holesae Agents for several of the
prime ipal manufacturers Of Cabinet and Parlof
url ans, prices from $50 TO $500. A liberal
dis ouui TO Clergy men and Sa bath sci ools.
A large assortment of secondhand piano>,
Al prices ranging from S75 to $500, always OF
hand.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containini
he names OF over 2, 900 Southerners who HAY
bought and are using the StieH Piano.
CHAS. NJ. ST1EFF.
Warerooms. No. 9 N. Liberty St.
Baltimore, Md.
Factories, 81, So Camden & As, At Perry SITS.
april
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
Court Items.

In the Superior District Court yesterday
Judge Cullom was to have commenced to
try the cases in which Judge Atocha has
recused himself, but was compelled to ad-
iourn for lack of clerk.
The cause of the absence Of all these otfi-
GERS was very simple though not likely
to occur again, and no blame is attached to
any one Mr.. R. N. johnson has been
very ill, at one time dangerously so, for
several weeks, and confined closely to his
residence. His friends will be glad to lealn
that he is steadily impro, ing and will soon
be able to re sumo duty. Mr.. Lionel Adams,
the other deputy, was for two days unable
to perform the duties Of his position,
but felt well enough Wednesday to assure
Mr.. Fitzpatrick he would be on hand
Thursday. No. l3 having +, perform
funeral services on deceased member Mr..
Fitzpatrick as foreman attended tho cere.
mony, relying on his deputy's appearance in
court. Mr.. Adams was unable to leave hie
house and thus the court was compelled to
adjourn. Chief Clerk Fitzpatrick arrived
at a quarter past eleven o'clock, but thai
was too late.
In the First District Court fourteen con
convictions have been obtained in two days
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
The Future Of the Civil Rights Bill.

The Future Of the Civil Rights Bill.
The Louisville Courier-Journars Wash.
ington correspondent has been ulating
on the probable passage of the civil
rights bill, with the following result:
The popular impression that the civil
rights bill is entirely dead is contradicted
by experienced parliam.ntarians. The
bill lies on the Speakers table. The rea-
son why it did not pass at the last session
Of Congress was that it required vote Of
two-thirds at the time the bill reached the
House of Representatives, and two-thirds
vote could not be had. In the early part
OF the session it is competent at any time
after the morning hour to move to 90 to
the Speakers ia abIe; and in such case ma
iority vote sufiices to carry the motion.
But when the civil rights bill passed the
Senate the House of Representatives had
made so many special orders that these
and the unfinished business prevented
their being any MOI ming hours, SO that the
only road to the Speakers table was by
the suspension of the rules. At the COM
ing session there will be morning hours for
month or SO, probably, and bare major
ity can 90 to the Speakers table. That
there is large majority in the House
ready to vote tor the civil rights bill is
certain.
There are two ways to defeat it; the first
by filibusteriug or dilatory motions by the
minority, but these are an imperfect reli-
ance at the beginning of the session. 1t is,
however, very generally believed that the
President world veto the bill if it comes to
him. and politicians are already speculating
upon the effects of such veto. 1t would
completely disrupt the Republican party,
and lead to q reconstruction of existing
party organizations. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
Hot or Not
In John G. Whittier's poetical tribute to
Charles Sumner, it viii be remembered was
a yeree which when printed read as follows:

In John G. Whittier's poetical tribute to
Charles Sumner, it viii be remembered was
a verse which when printed read as follows:
mo trumpet sounded in his ear
He cav HOT Sjuai's cloud and flame:
But never yet to Hebrew seer
clearer voice Of duty came
The word ''hot," gave rise to much com
ment es to whether or not it was q mis-
print. The Albany Journal, perhaps under
the influence of the weather, made clear
case for shot" This result, however, was
not entirely satisfactory, and the idea finally
occurred to some one that perhaps the poet
himself might know something about it. He
at leest could tel what word he preferred
to 90 before Sinai. Accordingly note YVES
addressed to the good Quaker, and he re-
piled With q letter which must forever
settle the question, if the Journal will yield
to bis decision. He prefers mot" to "hot:'
AMEsBuRY, Sixth Month, 1874:
Der FRIENDs-1 am not unused to the
uischievous tricFs Of the T., pc metal, which
SO strongly jllustrat the innate depraN -ty
Of things, l wro+ mot 4 the verse re.
ferrt d to. Isew the bluuder, but did not
dt I'm it of sr eicient consequence for cor
recrion. tbv X the JoW nal made out
very fair case for the types in their new
| reading, but on the whole prefer my OW !
| version. Very ..uly, thy friend,
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
Cool Comparis ens.

Those who are now sweltering in the city
of New York With old Sol raising the mer-
cu1y to go in the shade, and the hot bricks
doubling the dangers of srrsoioke N the
narrow streets, are much worse OH than the
can't-get-away club of New Orleans. Here
we were comfortable at the same time with
the thermometer indicating only S0 and
could take consolation by studying the
weather report, counting the number OF
Northern cities sizzling over 1909. While
we were comfortable yesterday Lacrosse
had to endure 1899, Omaha 1929 and still
rising, and New York must have suffered
terribly at go.
New Orleans is always cooler than many
of her Northern sisters even when the de-
gree of heat indicat ID by the thei .nomefer
is the same, for our streets are wider, the
houses not so high, and breeze provokes
blessings from the people during the great
er part of the day. If it is hot it can gen.
orally be described without prefi<'ng the
adjective attributed to Beecher, and sun
stroke goes by another name and is taken
alter sunset.
1t has generally been remarked that
this is cool summer, and not to be com
pared with thas Of 1873. But last year was
unusually hot all over the country, and the
scientific explanations of the causes would
fll volumes. In New York the record was
above 1909 many days, aud deaths by sun
stroke were counted by the hundred. Here
the three hotties, days were July 6, 7 and 8
when it was 90, 971a0 and 9So, the latter
being the hottest day for many yeare
During this time there we're fifteen deaths
from sunstroke, a most unusual numpel
for New Orleans, but the victims were con
fined to that class whe are compelled te
labor continuously without protection from
the suns rays.
| During the summer of 1872 there were
only eight days With over 800 of heat
July z, 8 and were three Of the warmest
the record showing9 9Oo, 9l1eo and 9O0
month later, August II, it was 92o, thu
hottest day Of the year, and August l3 il
was 9l1eo. There were only seven cases O.
sunstroke this year.
These statistics ought to make those wh'
envy those who have left us in search o
cooler cl'mes more contented with thei
lot, and the facilities for going to Biloxi
the proximity Of the lake and the delight
of Grand Isle will afford them all the relic
| they need.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
Parish of VermiliOn.

A mass meeting of the Republicans OF
Vermilion parish was held at the court
house in Abbevi1le on the fourth of July.
B. L. Brooksbier was chosen president and
F. B. Patten secretary. Resolutions of con-
fdence in the parish committee were
adopted. F. B. Patten was elected a mem
ber of the committee, vice P. Fontelieu, de-
ceased, John Joiner, vice James Robinson,
resigned, and Messrs. L. T.. Briggs and
Theodule Miro we're added to the commit
tee. The following named gentlemen COM
pose the balance of the committee: j. A.
Brookshier, president; Carl G.. Schneider,
secretary; Voorhies Trahan, B. L. Brook
shier, Castillo Griffin, Wash Jones, Wilson
Milton, William NJ. Hanchett, James Robin
son, Overton Henderson, Adolphe Bernard
and Gus Keys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-10
The New Postmaster General.

Hon. Marshall Jewell was born in Win
chester, New Hampshire, October "a, 1873.
His father, Pliney Jewell, of Hartford, wss
senior member of the firm OF T. Jewell ~
Sons, tanners and curriers', and at an early
age young Marshall was put to work IN his
fathers tannery. where he renamed Tor
some years, until he went to Boston to per-
feet himself in the business OF a currler
In l847 he moved to Hartford and worked
for two years in bis fathers currier shop.
He then relinquished the currier business
and learned the art of telegraphlng, and,
being an expert operator, was engaged IN
an office in Rochester, New YORK, from
which place he went to Ohio, and atterward
to Columbia, Tennessee. After the election
of General TYLER to the Presidency Mr..
Jewell, who was a warm supporter OF the
Whig nominee, removed to jackson, Mlssls-
sippi, and was subsequently elected gen.
eral superintendent of the telegraph
line between Nashville and New, Or
leans. He returned to New fork s.,da N
1S49, and the following year entered
into partnership with his father in the
tanning and betting business, and by his
energy and skill soon enlarged the business
of the house, and gained for it high repu,
tation. He visited Europe in 1859 and lo6O
on business connected with the firm, and IN
1865 he again went to Europe, extending
his travels to Egypt and the Holy Land
Mr.. Jewell has never been an active politl'
clan, but he has always been in sympathy
with the Republican party. Although com
parativeiy unknown as politician, ne va was
elected Governor of Connecticut in 1869,
and his record for that year was so go0d
that in 1871 he was again elected to the
same position, and reelected the following
year, thus serving for three terms in the
highest Office which the citizens OF hif
native State could confer upon him. On
the twentieth of May, 1873, the Presiden,
nominated Governor Jewell to succeed
Hon. James L. Orr as minister to kussla
and in this high Office he has exhibited
marked ability.