davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

BLAISE's noise and display at Washing
ton are only preparatory to his retreat. 1t Is
the trick Of a General who, having lost battle,
gets up furious cannonade ana lights circle
of watch nres, and then steals away under cover
Of the night. BLAISE's troops are about to SC t.
ter I'm confusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

We are not surprised to hear thnt JAY
GOULD is very sick OF his Tribune bargain, and
wishes the idea Of hiring an editorial stool
pigeon had never occurred to him. The concern
is an elephant on his hands, aud deyours his
money AS an anaconda devours pig. 1t has
proved n very expensive business, this stepping
into HORACE GREELEY's shoes. Mr GOULD had
better leave them on as soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
The Offers of the Pacific Railroad
(Omnnnies.

Various offers have been made by the
Pacific railroad companies in compromise
OF their debt to the nation, but not one of
them has yet come any where near deserv-
ing consideration. In fact, II looks as If
the officers of the companies were merely
keeping up n show of negotiations in order
60 prevent action on the part of Congress.
Their real purpose Is undoubtedly not TO
pay ~ all, IL they can help 1t, aud If they
can occupy the remainder OF this session
with the discussion OF all sorts of absurd
propositions, they will secure another year
of immunity, and have tho chance of re-
peating the game next winter.
The last but one of these humbup offers
was to turn over TO the country, ut $3.50
per acre, several millions of acres of wild
lands. which ut present have no marketa-
BILE value, and which, when sold Mt all,
must by law be sold ut sl.25 per acre. The
acceptance of this proposition would have
wiped out about SIS, 600 OF the debt OF
the companies, and Us the land was orig
inally given to them for nothing. the
amount would have been clear profit to
them. As might have been expected, the
committee to whom this absurd scheme
was submitted saw its true character ut
once, aud rejected IL.
The companies now, Withdrawing this
last aud all previous offers, propose to pay,
each, $0O0,000 IA year for ten years, and
t750,OO0 year thereafter, in lieu of all
their present obligations; and they ask be-
sides, the exemption of their lands from
State, Territorial, and municipal taxa
ton. Considering that the annual interest
on the debt OF the Union Pacific Railroad
alone is over 81 Coz, 600. and that both COM
panies are bound by their charters as they
stand TO pay, in taxes on net earnings,
about S25Q,OO0 each, and in Government
transportation about as much more, the
impudence of this proposition dehes ex-
preston. The amount which the two COM
panies will owe in 1895, or Whereabouts,
when their debt natures, is computed Mt
Sl1G,000, 900, the interest OH which will be
nearly s7,00o,00O year. This immense
sum they ask TO be permitted to liquidate
by the payment of 81 ,200, 900 a year for the
next ten years, and 81, 900, 900 thereafter
What Congress should do is so to amend
the charters OF the companies as to forbid
their paying dividends until they have set
aside out of their earnings enough money
to discharge the debt they owe the
country, dollar for dollar. Their stock
cost its original takers less than nothing,
and subsequent purchasers have taken it
with full knowledge Of the prior claims of
the nation. To allow them to pocket year
after year money which rightfully belongs
TO the public. Is n wrong which should be
stopped as soon as possible. Otherwise,
the companies may go on dividing up their
earnings for the next twenty years, aud
then abandon their roads 10 their credit
ors. In that event. the first mortgage
holders might possibly get paid in fun,
but the country would be sure to loss tie
greater part of its S1l60,D0o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

That CALDWELL despatch, about which
Brother BLAINE had so suspicious a knowled We,
amounts to nothing. 1t does not help the Ken
nebec man at all. OF course CALDWELL, whether
he wrote 1t Ut not, would stand by his pal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
To Clcraymep. Churches, aud Religious
AIeetinas.

advertisements of religious services, and
meetings for religious purposes, held on Sun
day, will be inserted ictthout charge In the
Sunday edition Of THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
Fatal DueI In Colorado,

DENVER, June "a duel was fought at River
Bepd. Col to-day by Alfred d. Jessup Jr., anu q man
named DAVIS, who were respectively srmed with Win
chester ride and Colts navy pistol Jessup WAS killed
~ tie seeoud exchange VI sAOls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

"On TO Cincinnati" is the cry now heard
IN the ranks Of Republican politicians all over
tho country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

Brother BLAINE makes n great show OF
courage hut he is just a. much frightened now
in reality MS he was when he threatened suicide
in that interview with MuLLIGAN. Let every
body understand at once that Brother BLAINE
ID an actor. II is only justice to him to say that
he has played his pat with real histrionic vim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

Beuery Theatre TA's. Fat Men, se
Chat, AZ MabIIle varleties-S.h ~ sal i"'
Reggie 1ksstre- Parted.
FiWh Averu. Theatre rln.
Gilmore. gardc n ua,ntaeh Cooo''a
eIsb. Ihtatro-tsrsiv.
Hove. A Cu.hfrr's <itcss- Foot Of Howionh, < F.
EeII, A L. oa's Misstreis- All usM t'h ~.
olympic Theatre uumpy punpiy
Partisan Varieties ism T. ,ai sfesi-v.
Psrt Theatre up,i. Tom, csbin.
Third Avenue Theatre On Hand Mstus.
Union 80 usre Theatre on'c'ses.
WsIlnek's Theatre -MshN Dehsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

JOE CHoATE is a first-class orator, but he
may be unable to beat Roscoe COSKLING at
Cincinnati. The bright plumage Of the Oneida
eagle fears no comparison with the coating OF
the choicest birds Of the Union League aylary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

ence amid the delights OF an immoral foreign
capital, when he ought to have come homo to
defend bis best friend and patron7
1t is clear that the President owes no gratitude
10 WAguBuRNE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

Mr.. JOHN A. c. GRAY, receiver Of tie
Memphis, FL Paso and Pacinc Railroad Com
pany, has exhibited to Us the only statement
which he has in his possession Of an account
current between that company and Mr.. J. VI.
DASIEL, formerly its chief engineer. This state
ment contains forty-four separate items,
amounting In the aggregate to ts0,i6aa One
of these items, dated on July =, 1869, Is az fol-
lows
Amount paid AGENT Nsie TOrt Herpii for expenses
OF interview win WAsHBuKSt, SC, tl,VlO.'
Mr. GRAY declares that this is the only paper
among tho documents belonging to the Trans
continental IN his possession As receiver Of that
COMPANY, in which the name Of Mr.. WAsHBURsE
Is mentioned In connection with the payment Of
any money. The name Of ihc individual then
acting as agent for the Herdiiin Paris Mr. GRAY
does not know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

Cincinnati was the Waterloo OF Liberal
Republicanism. VIII 1t also prove disastrous to
the genuine. original Cheap John article of Re-
publicanism2 Let us all wait and see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
Awaiting an tarlr reply. semain respectfully yours
&c. II. GILMORE"

The Times does well 10 reject sucn a PROPOSE
ton with contempt. No newspaper OF charao-
ter will publish such disguised advertisement ts
In its leading columns. Our rule In The Sun
office Is inyariable. Nothing that Is an advor-
tisement. or that is paid for ne such, Is allo we'd
10 appear In our pages without being marked as
an advertisement, 50 that NO one need be de-
ceiyeu thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
Important Advice to Brother Blaine.

From Me Cincinnati CommsrciaL
Mr.. Blaine should study the history OF
Ananias and Sapphlra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

1t was an especially brilliant regatta Of
the New York Yacht Club Yesterday, with all
the fayorlng circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
The Times Of yesterday publishes the
following letter, which has been sent to that

HERALD BUILDING. No. "a souru SEVENTH STREET.
"l7I6. TUE PHILADELPHIA HERALD 1873.
" PHILADELPHIA. June O. 1875.
In the course Of my profess Onal duties Gator Of
the Centennial Department " this paper, have fire.
qucntp been applied 10 eth1b who wish men.
tlou made Of tuelr exhibits In Of the New YORK
paprrs, particularly M the Inns For this editorial
mention or correspondents notice they will pay far
gricc. believe that II yon would empower me to
ceisc anu forward these notices 20 the 7Des 10 the
shape OF special corrcepO dc ns letter such terms
aad prices a. you NAV eect, considerable business
may be done, bpth tue ItfOns and the Grdphfr
making good thing out OF this feature Of the Uenten-
NAL incluse speclmen of AT article which prepare
daily for the Philadelphia HeidEf, for which tees
local evening paper.
awaiting an carly reply. Iseman respectfully yours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

The Devil and his companion had watched the
vndicauon with quiet interest. There's some
service in Jim Blaine yet" said the Devil, at last.
thi nix we'd better let him run a little longer"
Aud as the two walked down Pennsylvania
avenue to call on Secor Ropberson, the Devil
seemed to he In thought. Once or twice he
asked his companion;
"what was that Ben Wade said about Blalne1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

I am immeasnrahly worse of than II Ind
never touched the Fort Smith mattcr"-L.4lAe's Leger
70 Fhher.
True for you, Brother BLAINE, for once in
your life.
, 1876-08-26

\ WRITER IN tn London Sanitary EscUa
gives the fo,loU Ia; instructions TOR making
i cheap window veu'iIator: Take Two
pieces uf board q quarter Of an inch thick
one inch wids, and as long a. the lower bar
Of The iudog three ua row pieces half an
inch thick and one and Il half inches long,
one end being cut with the bcvel Of the win
dow stool. Nail these pieces across one OF
the long Stats, one at each end, aud one in
the middle. placing the short side Of each
piece even with the square end OF the short
pieces. This will make a compound bar with
half an inch between the Stats, and one slAt
half an inch higher than the oher when the
whole iSs urued upon lis edge Place the
whole urIder the lower wiui0w slsh, with
the higLer.sla, on The outside. The AIR can
,bep pass under the outer stat, between the
tyo Stats. and enter the room over the 'Op u
the inside slat, having an upward motion
which viii cause il 70 miDEle rapidly with
the u-arrn air OF IL room and thus prevent
any sensible draft. By thus raising the
lower sash a space Will he left bytween the
Ton Of the lower sash. and the bottom of tn
u,ner sash. through which anofher 'hIn lay
r Of air may enter tbr room at some distance
fc,rn the layer at the bottom OF the window
IN. ar r,usr also enter With an upward cur
Ts,t causing /, 10 speeiiiy mix with The hot
air in the upper portion Of The rgom- ms
.r,,ny4rneut i especially adap'ed 10 secnTe
,7;r6oV veutilation IL bedrooms
, 1876-08-26
EoNgtiaa IL s.ceDIns.


- Va '''' IN. -
- '''' ''i'''.'
......
!,
"
NON IL wei -1'''- E,-'s 10 'P' '''
'''S '.--'' %" 80
Your back esp 'i'ii! SON al II " h1i'!
u al-,he weight Of the digestive organs,
and tL,- of IN. f.o-i r--,in,- ON ib,. ,,r..;
h.t.l. ,t.t...r- b..,,. o,,r..
presses H. anu 4TIeS,- Ii" IL" "' ''"'1 more
or L.. L tha arrest Is partial, the sleep l.
i=...-,.3 IA ,l.-.. ..-.. ,,,,-.r,.--,r, 5r.r,u-
.,, a..
IL me u 81 IA
arrest = moTr decided ana Tie various sen
s,.iou--sueh as falling over a pr-cipire, Of
II -, ,,. ,,b..r i,,rs,,5-
ihS u'' s-f' '''' 'i-o '"'' ''-'' ~
~ Of it-AIou - ~, and sends Ca 'ha sag
r.,.5 HID I'D A.. awake Ia f.igh-, or
IT. .--.-..-.,;o-, 80 t..f;,.., -
'rT'ii o'Ii'7' u i'!
hau-'rd ,aec9rting 10 III degree d ia 2"h'''h'
, 1876-08-26
The Hammer and the Pen.

We reid that rhr pen Is IE,gllJier than the
sword; reasoning metal ploTioa!iy, the state
rnenf is true Bat The hammer IS more pow
erfuI than either, 10y the aTgumeu; that deeds
cosent than words. TIL pea inspires man
kind great efforts hy the glowing words
rrrcrediu. trcm IL The sword hacks and
carves a brilliant name fox him who wields
i; bu', before its advance the nations Of 'he
world shrink back IN dread, and the woruyn
AID children cover in fear. By The light Of
the bursting she'll. or tie glare OF dwellings
IN Il .mes, stands out and CLEANS, baleiul!y
aEaius, the SKY aui only cover human an
gui,L and agony does /, stride to triumph
and reaown.
Who ever feared The hammer oc lis deeds /!
Those y no rush along the iran roads Of The
'cuds-,hys- who plow the uaiars IF H..
-l.er u- The ocean-thesc experience tie tEi-
upn U. We Eamsner, KNOW wrIIls power aad
how Indispensable il i. The pen may nm
u.4:y and Incl 10 .reg n.sS hut It cam. t
ar.;sve i; The sword brr.is NJ 'hia-. to Its
will, bat il burns hike II Consuming Are, ard
mankind NEithvs IL agony b-ior. T.. Ohy
he Ea;urn~g i al pow eEtul aud peaceful
By It thousands live and grow sich. Wi-b
II rnen un.a-s wealth and bui.d up yhs LCi-
warks of the nation; hunger ! kept d, bay,
and famine Is put 70 hight; pace ex1it- her
head, auG hard-fsrd toii finds 70 l.me, le.-
-urz o. lrc.lna ION 70 wrea,Le the bOw ui
Mars. The ren bows 70 The hammer ana
dos II hUmDge. \ man may live IL rhy-i-
cal comfort VI hont a book III the bou-e, but
no cannot exist without bang Indebted 70
| he hammer OF lie squigaIent. The pen -ings
the praises OF he hammer aud IuuIJJs eulu.
gIu;us upon lis numerous achievements (;
lea are TIE Iluuuutn : the hammer deisu>
10 raise III honor VI itera,urg. The pm Is
MI. hs!vr ,hau she swUTu, b-ClUSr II achieves
: ut ircJ through reason aud 10; force, au1
also ia that At l. Infinitely more cIyIllZ d and
hum ne In H. elects upon the world uu,
tn hammer ounqners even more territory
than she pen, ana - N lhls way nEIucioie.
No country Is 900 rcInO,e ur WIiG, too savage
to resist Itr weight; nor any al, wood Oi
vrs;r able pow erIu, enough 20 deIy It. HIJh
out IEe h4umgr-a symbol Of toni, the iel
Is Of thought aud he swOVd ut yIUl,nce-;h,
word could not ,x.sJ III COMFORT and refine
mem.
, 1876-08-26

German Tsopie make up ,beir ,a;ul,s. as ,brr
vail IN thu c0a'rst, they viii follow ,Aeir
Own opinions sui nor the cVia:ras or proses.
-iuu- Of their leaders Fu-,h hyrmore. the Ger
mans always follow tbeis own interssrs-I
mean tAsi- material iuteTes-s-and I know
that they 4ge very skep'icll IS to politics and
politicians They do not think poli,i2isus
10 be Trustworthy, Is ! understand them.
There are raauy icadinr Germans who have
declared fer TilIen Frederick Hau1rsk. in
the Wos', isa 1asa Of grsa, ,aIeae. E,asarek
when he r.a far the Presidency. Hau-2rok
is ardent in hi, suFPc,r OF Air. Tiiden. Er-
Governor Kneru-r. If Illinois, was ior Lin
colu warmly IL J. nov for Tilirn. He
was formerly also on Frymrnt's staff Judge
SislIo. OF Cincinnati, one Of the a:o,, honest
of NOR, was for Lincoln lie is a man Il
powerful iudu-nce Judge S,alio /, now e.
Tlid-n. EuIn-lr, Of Ohio. J. sl-a man Of
great iuEueuee, aud be is uow supporting
Ii.dsu amous oar German people A-4in .
assert that b German people s.,ut gesigal
Of 'rais. Thy wSnt rs4re, ihy "4nt a
chang, thy don't trust this administration,
snd this thing has =" - gGi-i-,hI- system
Of k-vPinI II aa Il a-pnisms b-lween III tao
Faces, t's"k and viii G.. iu rhe smith l.
must BE- eGi,a once and ~ al IN ,h:s coming
e!scr:aa
DO you think, General Sisel, 'hss me
country will De- ~af. in n Aa;,a- OF Governor
TI'1,n Il b. should bc ,lgu'ed Pse-.G,u, II
;hs United States !. 80
General Sis-l-Hhy, certainly. There
aTs objections made by a great many good
and Sr.l-sasaulf-, Fn,n 80 Governor Tilirn's
election. with fh- il-, that her. would D.
lang-r 20 'he Republic it, thr c,uc-n-ra'iuu
80 - mnch Of ;hr nations power Ia The
Il Of the chi-f Of be dr:nlcr, 3, Party.
). are -Ut lh- army and navy loyai, and
United States juiiaiar down SJsJA ap-
ltrd fcE hir ur during good behavior. aud
Thy a1r loycl 10 .lha government! |
u'd hiuk th.y were, and ihiuk hat the
army and navy - much Iuu7- lo.a, To- 1he
gUv-rnmga- h.n u Trs p-gYIJus o. he war.
Aud ihrn certain Peull- nre a.raii that
trouble woa arse IN n SaG huru S.a'gs
ai;sF ihe election Of Nix TId.n- 1 do scot
bs'I-ve ;h.s i.r. Tiidsn would permit sugh
dis'@sb4nvy., ana ii he dii they would be
ynf coHn. L viii te u Ii. interest OF Il
democratic cavsra5n-n-, with Gov. T;iItn al
is head, 70 avoid and prevent ~ stab cs,i-es
of Gi>cJntsEt, cause, III case f any really s
rioGs tronp.- u the ; nth. aud A,,y i.-.!sct I
IL i"r admiHI5.r.-iuu Of rh- government 10 /
crush such disturbance, and # rcacli "a /
vere 'b-rsr nd, 'he American p-oflr would 4
TiNe like oE- maa and mas, The d.ugsr- II
Hiy-rii would eni,-: - vo.aurvrr again, ~ .
ss..- s-,-s---a-.-s-- .-----A -.
aaas-r pgs-,u.e, with Governor Tidsn as I
Prr-iieut. III, p.opi-, the army and navy, |
and III judiciary ale loyal, aui these axe !
guarantees enough I.r -.;- v
, 1876-08-26

IvvExrroys BY WoHEN.-Among
the Inventions IN the wOmen's depart
ment Of the exposition, which Is ex-
cIusiyelv feminine in all It's exhibits,
ara the following \ g-iddle gfeaser,
2 bath chair, q life saving mattress
chair, a combination desk, a dish
drainer, patent flower stand, vsrl-
ons dress charts, dust receiver, a
baby's exercising corset, fre-Pro"i
hoas. Of Bolenum material, needle
threader for sewing machines, a mang
ling. washing. and drying machine,
boiler, an invalid's chair, q smoothing
iron, q meat tenderer, models for
teaching children object-drawing,
window shutter, and fastener, trunk
hinge, a lunch heater, travelling bag
q postage stamp mOisteheF, bureau
trunk, bed s.ead, bureaus and safe.
sewiu machine attachments, and be-
sides these many others OF minor In
Dort2uce-
, 1876-08-26
2laEl Fen TNDEH.

Ihe Hero az Nil,OH's CreeL on the 20.
n 'tcai ;ituaiion-EEe Declares th1t u
Majority of Ihe German Voters Nin
Support the ID. H,oeratIc Ticket.
The publication Of letter In n recent
number Of :he N-w York Hyad signed by
Grnersi Franz Sigel, in which he indicated
very clearly and very positively rha, be
would support SImuel }. Tilien 10, the Pcs
Idsuey, caused trers -nious Fcus,,ion
throughout the city, and more particularly
''''S'.'s 'he Germans, who, wirh our Amer
cen born ettiz have inOk-d uPou the ais
tinguished 1riiiIefymaa as the very Cory
ph,eus Of rcpublicanism. Many Of our Iao,,
influential German citizens. however, d!d
not hesitate in hearty manner when spoken
10 to indorse the views ~rI forth by General
Sisel in his now famous letter.
The Eoai9 reporter having found General
SiEel that gentleman, in lis usual .l.s.,rer of
fact and qule, manner, proceeded 10 sraie Lis
views and the cause Of has departure fro;a
he republican fold.
-: called On you, General Sigrl. to a>eer-
tain the reason why yoa have Nr;,aa The
letter stating that yoa wilI ,rppor, l.r. Til
den for the Presidency. and Why yoa are to
abide by the platform Of the dumoeratio con-
veniion II, s.. Louis :"
General Sig-i-It is not i personal matter;
It Is a political matter have uo ieshng
against 'he members Of the republican party,
b-cAuse have been vesy we'll treated by
them since ;he war. But think that this Is
another reform movement, IS there was ore
, 1876-08-26

\ GEEST INEQUALITY.-The y J. HAcl9
has published a tabular statement Of rhe
number # members b-iougiag TO the trades
onions. ard of the ron-workiugmen OF New
York, from which it appears that there are
now IS. 300 workman out OF employment il
ths; city, Of whom GOO ar5 laboTers AMI the
remainder mechanics. Most u these people
are in straI'ened Circumstance, and many q
them absolutely Gz-ti-ute. The outlook for
them ! 20 gloomy a. 10 Offer but little hope
for he future. From the Haraa II appeaT-
thai barely five hundred men ale empiayed
~ The yublis works, and il remarks, what Is
very rue. that # The CRY undertook 10 pro-
vide work for al these idleTs IL treasury
would b bankrup,ed. While these nen are
s,.ff-rip- fsr the 3ant Of smployraeu'' the
H,a,a irI- u. that E. tn ssl.Ti-d offers an
u,,.liy AXE about eleven millions II dollars
from, h. cry treasury This sgm is eaor-
nous. and out Of ali proportion 10 fhe drpreS--
a sr.ts Of the labor market. = u any
wonder rhe-py,r maa complains, ~n1 eau
oct norbing 20 DO. y hile these o1lciais, "ho
have very little 10 DO, grow T1ch a. the az
pause OF the pubiicr
, 1876-08-26

All through the days Of summer
Is.uiaber and lily dream
That lite Is "a charmed vision
And visions are what they seem;
Or Why are the meadows sweet!
And Why 10 the lilies bloom,
TO live Is JOY COM !ete-
For SORROW there Is no room.
All through The autumn changes
lever am dreaming on,
But my visions ..r- vrIieI anI broken,
The peace from my s-umLers gone.
And lay IL a l. yStie france,
E4thei in the sunsets pol.
And trust TO some HI.eluI chance
To shut out the winters COLI.
Gone are my summer visions,
En3el ny dream OF bliss,
al o. my TAR white lilies
Kil.ei n the North wiEI's Kiss.
An! the breath Of the fragrant fell,
And the heat Of the sunsets goll,
With al JOY Of the past mus, gilu
To tie shadows, tie Eost, as.I coli.
, 1876-08-26
POLITICAL sELECTEoxS.
iSFULFEI.IED.

~. ",D' i,s cane glowing with a sunny smile,
winning the birds 20 Joyous mins,relsy
~ ''''ils Oh earth with kind and friendly eye,
Ire noon II were frown aad frcut Of rp1e
\ rose Just wakeHei from It's cradle bud
fonaied by gentle winds and fei with dew.
Opened with p osI-ise far, as tl.ou-b i, woD1d
p queen Of all tbs garden where II sr.x
bu1 10 ! the storm La'h spEeal It's wings anew.
ana through the air comes riding fc5oely out;
Now vide about The roses he Goth strcw.
AMI mad with triumph he doth tieraely sloY..
From Leaven 1t steals tie mornings 4 all MID
Farth,s f,iir--.f fi--ra-s y. .---..---. -
, 1876-08-26


ne iad 10 p'''s '' pI'-~'r---' 49,
lot OF r"hl'nS "ho l'ilo"ed hi'i' ''F tH'r'e'y-
h'7' HI" "o''inoi ii'e' "'-7 aus ''''''''i''Si
in putting down 'h'nk the financial
i'ii'y "l 'he AIi'''n'-''''''on ''' years ms
oeTh T. i''''T 81 val" iS'ii' 10 1i'" nom
'hr ''''l @ TIE P''t'e d. ''"'h H''".y "S
'o"'1 ~7 gotten lo'''o'y- i" "i.' II i rue
'h"' We nave p'ii o-' i'oo'','''''' '' 'iis
Pu'''c "o"' '"7 o!l.' '''' i'i'o ''N-
'r@c,'d L." H'"' u Fi'~V''"o'''oo' ""l-"
leaves Grh'' oi :''''ooJ'ooo l mn" Ii
y'H pay OF F'"''OVj wv ana con '''-o' =
"'w -"o' Of 3i.-''. '.uOO-oUO 'hAl Il - "''
! - E.g'.t.I,.---l n i..'. 80 '''''
..Ir.r G.rsr.I In ,o, ,,irt that ,tsre
Nil p. , ,r.... - ,,s ,l,..i,,.,r.,;.,-, 81,
al. ,.,...,:..-. -,
General S.-l-F u;uk that the business
Interests ,l the country demand q chang. ia
the policy # ,f.c gorerd government in the
r. nrmrrf of n. S5u,h. which Of conr,-
aouid. or viii, have an iuGu. nee ou he
fa..c..I cou..i. :an of The whole country. The
resuaus,t..i : for the good conduct Of the
Southern p.ou,e mus, Be- thrown on the Slu IA
.rn Stats themselves. and have 10 GuaJ'
that ,hrg viii ,et aInpg b,tl.s alone ,l.al.
,pI,r H.. ,u,ra,,u.SiY of he c.p.rl aos-
,r,,rl.Y, 6....p-- i. -. natural condition IF
H.. b.,. ,.r.. ,,s,..l, -,,k. n -
-, e.. >-.r.b a,.5 ,,,or.. ;,,,.,.s, IN
,ul.L;.
Wv ''>'' =,
~, -
.''''''' -, - -
'--'' ann
oh '', 1o','.'
''e ""' - u" ''','' o. A''''
iere'oe " I'D 'iT'' a''''i-' NM III P'''''
III - '''
Fa''y "i'-a'9 .i'' "'''-' P'"P'' anu ''''''' go
inoL'.iy al A'''' '''''' ''' "''n ''.0 '"o i''-
"hirn SN'"'4 not exist Ahd " h''H ''"'1 N''
P7op'o'y eH.'' Il II were ho' 'l' 'AA' In'e'-
ference
General, ! want 10 ak yoa what l. your
, 1876-08-26

Vr-r RrDE.-It Was . dark night There was a
r.;3.r The boat Was lnoorel near the wharf
The ,ts.,wart young nan roWea oe-ili-Hls-
sss changed er Hiai II the niiile O. iLe il'sl 2i-
insisted upon returning 10 her 1aTher he AAi ore
her 70 keep her pTonis-; lie wepti h vowed oe'-
,,,sr, vent % waste; Ii Ead 70 back W+t=E- 4'ie!
10 Wilmington. Delaware, 1t re-E, 1HI
.,,i An ,,Il man win a shotgun On us siJa.-
.Ptgri she sid, e we've La s'iea a LllS l17
o. the rIyer.