davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-19

le puso, con una precision que no dej6
NADIA qre desear.
Cree,nos que ell citado aparato es de
gran oportunidad en- ciertas ocasiOnes,
segun 10 manifestation personas idoneas
que 10 vieron funcionando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-19

El eco de las Ad4amaS. recibi-
do este interesante peri6dico que se pu-
blica en- Madrid, al cual saludamos cor.
dialmente y devolvemos la vista.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
The SUN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875.

The approach of the Presidential elec
tion gives unusual importance 10 he events
and developments of 1876 We shall en-
deavor to describe them fully. faithfully
and fearlesslv.
THE WEEKLY Sun has now attained
circulation of over seventy thousand
copies. Its readers are found in every
State and Territory, and its quality is
we'll known to the public. We shall moi
only endeavor to keep it fully up to the
old standard, but to improve and add 10
its variety and power.
THE WEEKLY Sun will continue to
he . thorough newspaper. all the news OF
the day will be fOun.i in it. condensed
when unimportant. At full length when of
moment. and always, we trust. treated in
10 clear, interesting and instructive man.
IDer.
It Is our aim to make the WEEKLY
sun the best family newspaper in the
world. 1t will be full of entertaining and
appropriate reading of every sort, but will
print nothing r. offend the most scrupu-
lous and delicate taste. It will always
contain the most interesting stories and
romances of the day, carefully selected
and :egibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is prom
inent feature 10 the WEEKLY SUN, end
its art c'es will always be found fresh and
useful TO the farmer.
The number Of men independent in
politics Is increasing, and the WEEKLY
SUN ID their paper especially. 1t belongs
to no party, and obeys no dictatiOn, con-
tending for principle, and for the election
ct the best men. It exposes the cOrrup
ton thar disgraces the country and threat
ems the overthrow of republican institu-
tons. It has NJ fear Of knavcs, and seeks
no favo9s from their supporter.
Tine markets OF every kind and the fash
ions are regularly reported.
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN Is one
dollar ytar for . sheet of eight pages,
and fifty-Six columns. A. this barely peysl
the expense Of paper and printing, We arel
not able to make any discount or allow
any premium TO friends who may make
special efforts 10 extend ite circulation.
Under the new Law, which requires pay
meat OF postage ia advance, 0nA dollar aI
postage added, b the rate Of subscription.
Il Is not necessary TO &c. up = club in or
der to have the WEEKLY SUN At this
IatA Anyone who sends one dollar andI
twenty cents will get the paper. postpaid
for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.--Eight pages.
fifty -six columns. Only 81. 20 year post
lge prepaid. No discount from this rate.
TIE DAILY 6UN.-A large four.paeeI
,ewspapcr of twenty-eight columns. Daily \
circulation over $4,000. Ali the news fGri
cenia. Subscribe. postage prepaid 55l
'ents month, or Is so year. TO clubel
t 10 or over. = discount Of 10 Per cent.
Addre0, TINE 0uN,0
15-s9 Now York City.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
Farm &Grang
Officers Of the Territorial Grange

Omcers Of the Territorial 0rang
Brigham Reed, Mister, Bozemap.
j. Batterton, Uversecf.
4. Myers, Lecturer.
J. G. Langden, Steward.
J. Underwood, Afsistant steward
G. II. Oldham Chaplin. \ : 8. n
II. II. Mood, Treasurer. Bozeman.
0. F. Parmcter, Secretary.
w. NJ. Wallace, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. J. Battcrton. Gers Az
Mrs. o. F. Parmcter, Flora. -
Mrs J. A Culver, Pomona.
Mrs. J. e. Langden, Stewar'ess.
J. D. McCamman, Secretary pro ten
DoZenan.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Brigham Reed, Chairman; G. W. Wake
field Bnzeman, GaIlatin county; A. F
Burns, Helena, Lewis and Clarke county
A. Myers. Springvillc, Meashcr county
q. F. Parmeter. Sheridan, Madison
county; II. II. Mood, Bozeman. GallasiI
county.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
". II. Wallace, district No. /, Deer
Lodge and Missoula counties; A. F. Burns
District No. 2, Lewis and Clarke and Cho-
tcau counties; ]. Underwood, District No.
3, Meaghcr and Jefferson counties; ]. C.
Langdon, District No. 4, Madison and
Beaverhead counties; Geo. w. Wakefield.
District No. 5, Gallatin and Big Horn
counties
Next annual meeting ut Gallat,n City.
June 2, 1875.
Officers of the National Grange.
Master-Dudley w. Adams, Waukon.
Iowa.
Overscer-Thos. Taylor. Columbia, s. C.
Lecturcr-T. A. Thompson, Washing
ton, ID. C..
6teward-A. J.vaugbn, Memphis. Tenn
Assistant Stewsrd-G. w. Thompson,
New Brunswick. n. J. i
Chaplain-Rev. A. B. Grosh, Washing
ton, ID. Z.
1ressurer-F. N. Mcdowell, Wayne,
Sccretary-O. II. Kelly, Wash'gton, D. G.
Gate Keeper-O. Dinwidtlie. Orchard
Grove, Lake county. Indiana
Ceres-Mr. d. W. Adams, Wsukon,
Iowa lila fla 4.g 1l.&
F!ora-.Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, Sandy
Spring, Md.
Pomona--Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Colum.
bia, South Carolina.
Lady Assistant Steward-Miss C. A.
Hall. Washington, DC.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16

Awriter II the Journal OF me Farm ealll
attentioa to the losses many fTmess suffer
from nat attending properly 70 their In
paemsots and tools, and says that NOW.
isx nachtne. - j1atdsls Of which ar
cleaned u their scrnmalatt0ns Il gyime6
grsssA ssd carefully oiled will ruu twsa-
ey>live PER cent. longer than one TIT dos
not receive this atteanon. tt hardest
tax VIM Tired men y te1oke taem toke
care OF the tools o. The l1ru.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
Household Hints.

Rice Cakes. TO one teacupfull OF col
boiled rice put one Of flour, one egg, ON
tablespoonful OF corn st arch, teaspOonfu
Of salt, and sour milk or buttermiik en-
ough to make q batter; mix SIN oothly
and at the last add q teaspoonful of sod
and little melted butter: bak. imm cd
attly II sweet milk is used put in rathe
less soda and double the quantity Of cream
OF tartar. Cold boiled hominy can be used
the same way. These are an exctllen,
substitute for buckwheat cakes.
BEEF FILLErs WITH VEGETABLES
Cut some rump steak In slices halt ar
inch thick trim them all to the same size
in the shape OF cruets, and lard them
finely and thickly with fat bacon; lay
them out the Iarded side uppermost into q
baking-disb, and put in as much rich stock
for gravy as will come up 10, but no,
cover. the l.rdipg; cover the dish, and
place it in the oven to raise gently for
half an hour. then remove the cover. I
baste the tllets with the gravy, and L.
them remain uncovered in the oven for
the larling to fake color. Take equal
quantities Of carrots and turnips, cut
them into tie shape Of small olives, par.
boil them. then toss them 10 butter sep
srat.ly until done. Mtlt piece of but
ter IN saucepan, acd little flour, mix
well, and put in as much It the gravy
in which the sillets have been hraised a.
will make enough sauce; stir well, add
the vegetables and when quite hot arrange
thtm on dish with the fillets round
them, and serve.
A Coop CAKE WHEN EGGS ARE
ScARcE.-One pint OF cream, one pint,
sugar. yolks Of three Q zee. coda, If cream
is sour. and soda and cream OF tartar If,
cream is sweet; favor to taste. -four
enough to form moderately stiff batter;
bake III LOAF II sou want plata cake.
or in layers X yor wnnt jelly cake or
cOeoanut cake; make sitter. aud put I'M
two cups of fresh, best currants and yOul
have nice plain fruit cake. This cake
recipe should be named s.hasd times
'cake"as it is valuable TO person wheee
supply Of butter, eggs, and sugar is limit
cd.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16

Every species Of enaks may be peTma.
ncntIy driven away from an infested plact
by planting gersniums In South Africa
the Csffir pc ople thus rid their premises
Of snakes. A missionary Of South Airicz
had parsonage surrounded by . mar.
row telt 81 geraniums. which tffectually
projected the rcsidfncc from any kind Of
snake. A few -ysrtls away from thi.
gcranium belt snake would OCCASION
ally be found. ltis well known that tho
whole gcraniuni genus is highly redolen,
OF volatilc Ils-lemon-scented, musk
scented and peppermint scented. What
therefore. is q verv pleasant nosegay for
man Is rcpugnant to the serpen, tribe.
A Kansas C0rresro ndent writes the
American Poultry Journal: I will give
what have found 10 be an inialIiblc
remedy Tor tho so-callcd chicken cholera:
Mskea mixture Of two ounces each o,
red pepper, alum. rosin. and flowers Of
sulphur, and put it in their food in pro-
portions Of one teaepoonful to three pInts
OF scaltlcd meal. In severe cases, give
about one third Of teaspoonfal In meet
pellet once day to each fowl. putting .
small lump ofalum In their drinking wat.
CT. 1havc tried the above isgredients
with marked success; have cured fowls
In the last stage OF disease. l make Il d
practice now 0 give my fowls some Of II
once or twice . week. and have no SWIM.
tcms Of any disease among them,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16
Start The Plsrts Earlv.-Almest ev,

Start The Plants Early. -Almsst every
body ncw.a-fays s0ws seeds Of early
vegetables either In no. beds or in pots q
boxes within doors, long before 1t can b
done In the open ground. The crop, o,
period OF use and ripcninG. caa be hastea.
Cd one to two months By this forcing
process, and this u worth strivis9 for "a
. cold climate, where the seasoas sre
none too long for producing asstisfactosy
crop Of annual fruits and vegetables.
Bot while we are making preparations 70
satisfy ~ stomseh, \ u well 70 rsmemb.
e. the organs 81 light. and pat 10 . lev
flower seeds 1t the same time.- (AooN 3
Ruenl.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-16

I KE.4R.NEI,S
FLCID
Extract Buchu !!
The only known remedy for
| B1ishfs Disease,
And positive remedy for Govt, Gravel
Structures, Diabetes. Dyspepsia, Nervou
Debility, Dropsy. NOn-Tescnti0n or In
confluence of Urine, Irritation, 1nf1am'
on or Clcer1ti0n of the
Bladder and Kidneys,
Spermatorrhna. Leucorrhna or Whites
Diseases 0f the PROSTATE Gland, Stone In
the Bladder, COlculus Gravel or Brickdust
Deposit and Mucus Or Milky Discharges.
ES0rwey's &xt>'act |ucA'1
cures all diseases Of the
kidneys and Dropsical Swcllings,
existing in men, women and children. no.
matter what the age. Prof. Steele says
.One bottle of kearney's Fluid Extract
Buchu is worth more than all other Bu-
has combined" !
Price One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bot
les for Five Dollars.
Depot, 104 Duane street, New York.
A physician in attendance to answer
and give advice gratis.
::Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
crane & BRIGHAM. Wholesale Asts.
The New York herald., 1875-10-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge Nathaniel shipman Of the United States Dis
trct Court for Connecticut arrived evening tho
ST James Hotel Bishop John Freeman Young Of
Florida, is residing with his family at the Coleman
House Commander G. NJ Schoonmaker United
States Navy quartcred at the Sturtcvant House. Mr.
Charles N Ross, Of Auburn, N. Y. the democratic
candidate for State Treasurer. is at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel Judge Amos T. Manning Of the Supreme
Court of Alabama, and Judge f. H. Grandin of Mobile,
have apartments at the New York Hotel Major Peter
G. Haines, Of the Engineer Corps UnHed States Army,
is registered al the Fifth Avenue Hotel The
Marquis dc Chambrun arrived from Washington yoster
day at the Union Square Hotel Rev. George souther-
land Of Queensland, Australia, and Surgeon Daniel
McMurtrie United States Navy, are at the Everett
House Missionary Bishop Robert W. " Elliott, Of
Western Texas sojourning at the Grand Central Hotel
General Eli s. Parker, Of Connecticut formerly Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs is staying at the ST
James Hotel Major Thomas j. Treadwel, Of the
Ordnance Department United States Army, is stopping
at the Metropolitan Hotel General j. X. Moorncad,
of Pittsburg, and Mr. +. +. Church, the artist arc
amORg tho late arrivals Al the RTcvogt House
The New York herald., 1875-10-21
THE UNIvERsALIsTs' CONVENTION.

LYNN, Mass, Oct 90 1875.
The Unlversalsts General Convention OF the United
States opened here this morning II is composed OF
delegates lay and clerical, from the State conventions
large number OF whom present Among the
distinguished delegates Ex-Governor Washburn,
Rev 5. W. H. Ryder and J. w. Hanson, OF Chicago
Rev George Moses of Canada; Ex-Governor Perham OF
Maine; Rev. d. l.. Holden, OF New Jersey, and Henry
+ Bush of Pennsylvania.
Ex-Governor Perham elected President; Rev. Mr..
Dodge, of Connecticut Vice President and Rev. W. w.
Hooper, of New York, and $. A. Briggs of Chicago as
sistant secretaries Of the Convention.
Treasurer Hodens report states that the receipts
during the year amounted TO S33 693 So and the dis
bursements TO S25, ,674 25.
The Indebtedness of the Convention on October l.
1875 was $29, 500
The subject Of the reduction OF debt requires earnest
consideration The report Of the trustees states that
nfty-eight scholarships force during the year.
and the amount paid on that account SIS 100 The
trustees endeavored to funds TO establish
memorial church at Washington; but SO, 900 only was
subscribed, and the trustees convinced that
further prosecution of the work would be
futile No important change in the educational insti-
tutions have occurred during the year The denomina-
tionai investment in educational institutions exceed
So 900 000 and yet not ono of them has felt that its
usefulness curtailed from lack of means.
The general state of the Church and mission work
was progressing and the signs seem favorable TO fur
ther progress.
The Convention adjourned at noon and in the after
noon a sermon delivered by Rev s. H. McCollister
Of Butchell College, Illinois
The New York herald., 1875-10-21
THE PRESBYTERIANS.

MEETING OF THE SYNOD OF NEW YoRK-AcTToN
IN REFERENCE TO THE LEGISLATION AS TO
THE GREY NUNS SCHOOLS.
PoUGHKEEPsIE Oct 20, 1875
The first regular business of Presbyterian Synod
Of New York opened at the Presbyterian church in
this city at nine O'Clock this morning having been pre-
luded by devotional exercises of half hours duration
AT roll call many added to the list Of
delegates
letter was read from the Synod Of Albany in refer
passed by the last Legislature 'sauthor
iZng the Sisterhood Of Grey Nuns confer diplomas
upon the graduates of their Seminary emitting them
certificate from the superintendent OF Public Instruc
ton to constitute them qualified teachers the
schools of the Stae and most earnestly deprecate
respectfully protest against such action of the Legsa
ture that the next Legislature be respectfully requested
reconsider and rescnd the aforesaid an
act of justice to the people Of this State.n
ported in favor Of the resolutions whereupon the fol-
lowing committee was appointed from this Synod to
appear before the next Legslature-S. L. Prime D. d.,
editor of the New York Observer; William Howard
Crosby D. D., Of New York; William X. Hail. OF New
burg; Hon. G. W. Lane, Of New York, and Edward
Wells of Peekskill
The feeling in the matter is very strong and members
are bold and outspoken in their opinions
II decided TO hold the next annual session at
Sing Sing.
The New York herald., 1875-10-21
THE AMERICAN BOOK FAIR.

In place Of the usual holiday book trade sale the
American Book Trade Association will hold fair at
Clinton Hail. Astor place. under the auspices Of
Messrs George A. Lcavitt & Co., commencing to-day
and lasting week The sale is intended to supply
the wants Of The trade in holiday, juvenile misce-
laneous and school books The following publishing
houses arc represented at this ae:-American News
Company, E. & II. T. Anthony & Co, d. Appleton 4
Co, A. s. Barnes 4 Co.. Baker, Pratt & Co. s. d. Bur
lock Il Co.. g. W. Carleton II Co, Cassell Potter q
Galpin; Clark & Maynard. Claxton, Kemsen & Halel-
finger, Philadelphia; Charles Desilvcr, Dick 4
Fitzgerald, Dodd a. Mead f. T. Dutton II Co., Estes Il
Lauriat, J. b. Ford a Co., VIM. H. gill Co, A. i.
Graves, +. j. Hale & Son. VIM, w. Harding Harper Il
Brothers, New York; 7. NJ Haverty, Henry Holt &
Co., Henry Hoyt Hurd & Houghton, Leo n Shepard,
Lee Shepard Dillingham;; Little Brown Co J. s.
Locke Il Co. Koch, Sons & Co. Lockwood Brooks Il
Co. d. Lothrop 4 Co. Macmillan Co., H. n. McHin-
ney a. Co, James Miller, Nelson s. Phillips, Thomas
Nelson & Sons 7. 0Shea, H. p. Patterson T. B.
Putnams Sons, A. d. f. Randolph Il Co., Roberts
Bros. George Routledge Sons, J. Sabin II Sons,
Scribner, Armstrong \ Co. Scribner Wexford & Arm.
strong; sheldon n Co., Charles +. Somerby, Charles
Taber Co Martin Taylor, United States Publishing
Company Warren & Wyman, W. J. Middleton, John
Wiley Son, r. Worthington Co., World Publishing
House.
Tho sale this time OF tho Exchange and Clearing
House will bo solely confined to books and publications
Stationery debarrcd II is expected that large
sombage Of visitors from all parts of the country will
be present as reports received here indicate that the
book trade is in nourishing condition.
The New York herald., 1875-10-21
THE GUIBoRD TROUBLE.

PREPARING ron THE GREAT FUNERAI-MUR-
MURs OF THE FANATIcAL RIoTERs-PRE-
L1MINARY GRowIs-THE PRINCE OF WALES
REGIMENT GETTING READY FOR THE MOVE
MENr-sIzE OF THE sARcoPHAGUs.
MONTREAL, Oct. 20, 1875.
The excitement in the Guibord matter is commencing
to reawaken, and increases day by day as the time
draws near the burial the precise date OF which is
however, still unknown, though time at the end
of next week will probably decide it,
The huge sarcophagus. which has been in course of
construction in the marble works OF Mr. Robert Read
sculptor and marble worker has been for some time
the centre Of attraction and curious have been the
popuiace as to the work going on that the workmen
have been impeded TO a most annoying extent by
epithets and other often more forcbe interruptions
put upon them. This sarcophagus weighs twelve
tons, and is designed TO prevent the body
from being removed by force. OF the body
will BIO buried even if the police and military have
70 wade through of blood but buried
in the possession of the clergy the fear that the latter
will wink at the mob, who intend to exhume the body
and burn it to ashes.
EVIDENCE OF OPPOSITION.
The majority of those who interfered with the work
of the principally from the ranks Of those
who took part in the dsgraceul scenes Of September 2
of lime stone, in each of which has been cut
a hollow shaped cavity How the apparatus will be
conveyed to the cemetery is matter of conjecture
II is feared there will be blood shed it it's transporta-
tion to the cemetery Is attempted An evidence of this
feeling is the fact that the heavy stone used for
making the floors for the City Hall mis-
taken for the sarcophagus In passing through
the French quarter of the city, and, not
withstanding that the drivers in charge French
Canadians and Catholics the mfuriated mob attacked
them and drove them away, stoning them down the
street. and it several hours before they could be
made to believe their mistake This may serve TO show
what may be expected when the real sarcophagus
makes its appearance.
MEASURES SECURITY
The means adopted by the institute for the security
OF the much disputed remains certainly effective
enough in appearance. No unorganzed power could
drag except by violent skifuly carried out
the remains from the stone coffin which has been
prepared and If the interment is carried out
remains 10 be whether the fnbriqe will permit
the employment Of the sarcophagus the erection of
the appliances necessary its adjustment in the grave
Opposition to the Inflammation in the Cote des Neges
Cemetery of the remains must for all practicable pur-
poses of the enemies OF the institute who in favor
of high handed measures close for the stone will be
harder to roll away than the hearse the I'd of
SeDtember last
The New York herald., 1875-10-21
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90, 1875
RECEPTION BY HIS EXcELLENCY THE PRESIDENT.
The President will receive visits from persons
nected with the government every day, from ten till
twelve O'Clock, and all other visitors by card from
regular Cabinet days.
SECRETARY CHANDLER AT THE INTERIOR DE-
PART8lENT-HIs APPOINTMENT SURPRISE 10
HIMSELF.
Department this morning and had brief conferences
with the Assistant Secretary and some chiefs OF bu-
reaus large Of routine business that had
accumulated at the department disposed of
to-day. Secretary Chandler received largo
number Of calls from persons Of more or less prom
nence, who came TO pay visits Of ceremony
their personal congratulations Among the first callers
was Colonel John S. Mosby, OF Virginia II seems TO
be generally understood that Assistant Secretary Cowan
will retain his present position The Secretary said to-
day that when he left Michigan for Washington he had
idea Of beng invited to seat in tho Cabinet
than Of going to heaven Elijah like in a chariot OF fire.
and that, consequently he would home during
the latter part of this week. arrange his business and
bring his family. He will return in week or ten
days and occupy his former residence.
THE FIvE-TWENTY BONDS OF 1865 TO DE
CALLED FOR.
The next class Of United States bonds which will be
called for conversion and redemption will be the issue
Of nve-twenties Of 1865 The bonds pay six per cent
interest payable in May and November. The amount
now outstanding is $152, 532,250
The New York herald., 1875-10-21

with expeditions to the North They have all turned
back short Of their main object been destroyed
the effort for its accomplishment
THE PROSPECTS oy THE ESGusH SHIPS
Let US hope that the same fate may not be IN store
FOR the English ships Alert and Discovery, even al
though we may regret that they do not carry the
American flag into a quarter whore Amer
leans only have penetrated. Their chances
seem 10 mo TO be exceptionally good
And or this We nnd evidence in the fact that compare
lively little was encountered in any part Of BatIin
Bay BY the Pandora This is duo to the great preva
ence Of northery winds during the past spring and
winter One result Or this has been brought close
home to Us in tho great oanger encountered in the
navigation OF the North Atlantic by reason of the
numerous icebergs lying OF tie Banks and in latudcs
where they have seldom never appeared
before. These enormous masses are as is well
known, a product OF the Greenland glaciers,
and, being formed Of upon the land, are fresh,
sometimes rising two and three hundred feet above
the surface or tho sea- although seven times deeper
beneath They present broad surfaces not unrequent
Of quarter half mile to the wind and are driven
speedily south when tho wind prevails long from the
north thus clearing the waters. The ded leo
follows the direction, and hence it may
be inferred that, tho North Atlantic
has this been unusually crowded
with leo while Balm Bay is free like open condition
win prevail beyond in Smith Sound and the adjacent
waters. And still believe, | always have believed
since my first voyage thereto that the vicinity the
Pole there is open, navigabe sea in the summer;
that it may be reached by ship Or boat by way OF
Smith Sound, and that the North Pole is within the
reach of any nation that win think it worth while to
spend money enough to get to IL Respectfully yours
ISAAC /. HAYES
The New York herald., 1875-10-21
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WAsmSGToS Oct 20, 1875.
THE CROP OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATEs-THE
LATEST NEWSPAPER NOMINATIONS.
The crop Of candidates for the rival Presidential nomi
nations next year shows sign Of mildew The latest
suggestion for secend place the republican national
ticket in 1876 is the champion stump orator OF the party
Stewart L. Woodford ex Lieutenant Governor Of New
York. Springfield (ohol paper having nominated
Hayes and Woodford its choice for President and
Vice President the Washington Chronicle of this morn
ing indorses the second name as folows:-
We shall also hear Of such combinations Sher-
man and Woodford Bristow and Woodord, and, II may
be, Grant and Woodford But somehow, since the
brilliant campaign tour Of Governor Woodford Ohio
and its less brilliant result, his name s more fre
quently mentioned by quiet knowing ones than any
other for the second place ticket in 1876.