davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-12
StpG G~peemlatipmeit
&Datt'S 2ebemS'8 aliam.
Gin meDiaiutldleS YSnuDer.

yYNhb y SSuS1kp'%S VaVNkNb
Is. Sin me0isintl9es WnnDer.
RRsumattsmns, N~euralsta, Slot in tprsm i8limmfsa
stadium, Ser0isln, 8pntss: 8rant9stt, &r9ltps!as, ais
Selbplre unb bic iblimmiien 5aae pOn Sluifranfpsts
ten, sroBe S6wa9e, Qeber. Inp 9tterenlet6ea, 1ttn8'
purm &c. &c. pirb Luf's Seittnmtefte bnre eislen &pnt8
aler Netnigun8smittel 8ebeiIt. Derielbe lit 3palaups
SpanSie Sabre ptRpur6 pom pgblilum erprpbt, cat
Sunperttaulenoe ppn 5Gaen eepetlt unp eartrt pete.
penn naG WprlNriit 9enpmmen. ST Elm tt4eres pstts
mtttel ppn 5ttlln IN allen bstlbaren oaleH, eurirT BIT
faulften aitea Wel9plre, ielbt NO Der 2ap1e1 l1pH sH'
9etreren tt.
map, 8raeppen I'M yart.2beater tu Srpotlpn, ". o.
pom 6rpnti6en 0tbeumatismus, naneem herlelbe pPHe
@rtplg ppn ben pprsuBlt6iten NerSten &uropa's GAp
4merIta's bsbanaeIt wpreen mar.
Spatts &ebenssS aliam earirte 5rrrn Y. %.
5plp, Dpdmalter NO, III Wlaptlon Str, pom sinem
eetdbrItGsn @eit@ur, nadhem er isas @Ipaags I'm
Srpappap SOipitaI mar unp bort ais un4eiIbar srtlart
purpe.
SfEee 9fo. 242 WresnWit Strr ron etnern l~eroIus0len
@elhlpuEe, ppbet bic 6duIut6 l6pn bic auf ben Rnrpen
gebruneen mar. Serr u. bat pdhreno 10 Sabren RRd
s~si1sbsaer 5etIana tsine gDtsSerbS!uas Der GranIssIl
| %ettabren.
Spatt's ..aebens.8 atfam curirte 5errn gDtHiam
Springer, gp. 1853 8rpVme Str, ppafanote pom sat
Sunpetem Nbeumattsmas 10 erntlt6er Art paB etrirIb,
ben @etf ps Rranten loon perptrrt bate. DeI De.
| nanRte fpnnte ntbt ieIne pano tum Appfe erbebGa Knt
mar pdbrsap preisr WiOnate ans Yett s%sfeislt.
gu babeH in Der saup.Offes, 246 Wrane Str, xRt
bet ApStbstsrn i'm AlGsmsInen, iu 81 per 5Ial@e. esd
Blal6su So. 40.
y Ssatt's berhbmte $ etImitteI Fl NIB. ssSss
Spatt's uuieblbarer 9ebsas. 9alIam su 81 90,
Spaft's IA B., ppppeIt ltarter Gebtns- BALKAN, Al
SIPS. SpattS Yalmpnte BALKAN. pber Der Sbplne
il6ti9en Oreunb, sI St.00. - ppatt's Spis etut
msnt, ~unfsblbar tIr Setpsn unb S6msrstn ieSer ART
ju 80 Gents. - Spdtt's Snsa, Sur fur @rtaItans
appfwet, Sufusnia, Gatarrb, gu 25 @ts.
aDenn obtse ArIttslRt6t in earer 4pOtbtls cher an gu
rem piass sa baden ine, io penps man f& btrstt anpa
Central Depot, 246 @ranbfr., ". D.
@ewtn 3. Spatt & 60, @issntbhmsr.
usbsral bin per SrpreB peTibtdt bsim babe
Dusenb. 13m2uian
, 1876-12-12

Wnpufpn Bier $40 @bromos. frei. 5. @e. @fu
A9tHle'" nppn II So 45bila :, ia. 12lplo
Gin 6eGdDenk. S Ssm S'rS arrS%se iBSnsn MIR MIR
jeoem 2eier oteIer 3eitun9 Elm 4robe= pddet BON Srans=
leriruuqs=8ilneru gratis iulenoen. Sdidt 3G. stamp
fir @orto. 0ieielbeu iino lebbaft coIorirt, lfon uno
leiht auf ir9eno einet 6egetitano su iibertra9en.
NlQenten %perlan9t. 6. &. Nattcn II. 60,
3Wt22no. 1862 9Blliam Str, 9telp 9ort.
, 1876-12-12

Go+D Partisan, Diamond Pin 81. Gents,
Handsome Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops to match,
ST.. Handsome Engraved Gold Plated Ring
Ring, Treble Plated, NOT to be told from Gold,
SO cents. Handsome Engraved SOLID
GOLD Band Finger Ring. Ladies' or Gents,
$780, Partisan Diamond Ring, Ladies' or
Gent, Solid Gold, 50. Open Face Watches,
Gases, $3.50. LADIES' Imitation Gold, Hunt,
ing Gases, a Splendid Watch, So. Gents
Gents Imitation Gold Watch, Expansion Bal.
ance, Hunting Cases, looks like a $3.50 Watch,
$40.
NoTE,-The above are offered at less than one
fourth the usual retail rate.
Best Milton Gold Jewelry Combination out,
Consisting of elegant watch chain, ladies' jet
and gold brooch, jet and gold ear-drops, pair
elegant stone sleeve buttons, set spiral studs,
collar button, heavy plain wedding ring, and
gents Partisan diamond pin. The above s arti-
cles sent, postpaid, for so cents, have been
retailed for Sc.
r. STOCKMAN, ~ Bond ST., N. Y.
The house is a thoroughly reliable one in every
reSpect.-BoStoR Weekly Globe, October 25, 1876.
, 1876-12-12
Elastic Truss 90.

EST Bankrupt
Jewelry Sale of
the e ntury.
Gre a S t bar
gains ever offer
ed. G d S at
less than II
quar their
wholesale cost.
Must be sold to
satisfy creditors.
Con tc3 CnI in
, 1876-12-12
Nrntennial Gabinet.

0j i%auminirte BON oen Gsntennials uno Staats.
q 9tniid1tem Gebduoen, eeorrft auf Dem @us.
bel Az ,3on. 45reis so @ents in Torausbe3obluna.
9iberaler Jtabatt fir gBieperuerfdufer. Sranto nod
irQeno einetu Sbei e Der yer. Staten ober Canada
%geIenoet. &ugers II. 9Sbite, Graoeurs uno 9rus
der, 429 g8alnnt Str, 9btla., pa. 4985oe5
, 1876-12-12

OK JancD anrten, ale @tpIes, nit Narnet,
seq 10 Is. postpaid. 5. .. SUITED,
l.. 9iaidu, Heuil. County, q. ..
, 1876-12-12
I Die ein5iae polate6nti6e SaNss
G$rAmTc

Nf' VItIIeHS UuH, VITIcUt NItD1 DIV
Sn 6ol9e Der 0er9r6Berun9 lino finf Nldbe otfen.
Wan beluerbe Ih lofort odrum. Die Braouirten
lteIen bod. Sur eriter Sloiie &naben lueroen anf9e'
nomr1en. Gier Gourie: Glaifib, 9iberal, Q8iicn'
m rife al Die 0irectoren Tir Den 0eeanniat= IS atnIog
1Daioi, oo,io
, 1876-12-12

IeMru 3DilCnu. Ssim ssben u"e orient:
betrauert leinen Serluit. Asenten perianst. 98eBen
IuslpaDl eIne5 8errltoriuns lpenoe man lih al Die
Onafer Slip pub. 60. pbila., ga. 498SoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
TIE TRIBUNE CIRCLE.
SIGNIFICANCE OF RELIGIOUS NEWS.

SIGNIFICANCE OF RELIGIOUS NEWS.
TIE NUMBER or PAGES CONTAINED IN THE RE-
PORTS or THE REVIVAL MEETINGS.
To the Edftor Of the Tribune
SIR: Will You permit me to express the
thanks Of very large number OF readers lof your i
and admirable reports of the meeting, OF SIR. Moody;
and not Tor these only but for the attention given to ali
other rclig Gus movements OF general interest
IL N the custom OF the societies In making their
annual reports to figure up number Of praied
ar astrnted during the year. Estimating your req IT'S
Of the Moody meetings averaging 20 lSmo paS' IN
long primer and your circulation ut 10000 you dstrb
ute daily SpOOOD pagcs Of Evangelical Truth" as the
soetes phrase It Thus the reports Of tac brooklyn
and New-York meetin gs 10 say nothing " those at Phi
adelphia covering q period OF loo days, show u
distribution OF sOOOO.0J0 pages since November
Lat surely THE TRIBUNE Is the great modern
tract distributor And this estimate does not inclu
the circulation OF your Weekly Possibly ono or two oil
your readers may recall the fact that some - years ago
a few Christian gentlemen frrnshcd the means To pay
for the occasional insertion OF items of religious intel
grnce In the Ncw-York daily newspapers. Tho items
were brief for tho papers them selves small but to
Obtain ono or two squares, by payment for the
space was then con ,idcrrd n good thing. Now IT has
come 10 pass that items OF religious intelligence are d
gently sought for BY almost tho entire press o the
country.
TIE TRIBUNE Is TO be specially commended, not only
for the iuness OF it, reports. but Tor iis evident sym
patty with al that Is good In the movements OF tho
churches It ia one the signs of the times that religious
ncs unite a essential In the makeup Of the paper os
any other kind of news aud tio Christian tublc II
,ly growing conscious OF II, obhEdllohs 10 thr
editor OF HE TRIBUNE for his unfing services III TINS
Department. Ia
Asv- IOrk April Il, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
TWO CANDIDATES COMPARED.

REASONS FOR PEEFERRiNG BLAINE To BHlsrOW.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | want to put my name down as
TRIBUNE reader who prefers Blaine 10 Bristow; and
these are my reasons:
Mr. Bristow has been before the country only two
wears Ii is true that he has made grand record f0f
himself in that time and for that reason should like To
soc his name in the second place Oh the ncact But IL Is
conceded that reputation for honesty Is By no neans
the only quality President should And THIS Is
the only quality about which We" are sure IN hr
BrstOw We do not know his belief on single question
before the country that he Is Republican, We
have not had his counsel in defending the rights 81 the
blacks in cementing friendship with the SOnt or on any
Of The questions OF the day. He has done wei as Secrc
tary of the Treasury ii Is true. bat Cen Grant ad lar
greater fame at close of the war; yet we have not
becn satisfied with his administration. Both gent cmcn
are honest enough and have good iDteptons. but Cen
Grant has shown absence of qualities that iT"s
dent or statesman should possess and We do not Know
that MIR. Bris'ow would do any better than PRESIDENT
Grant
on the other hand Mr. Blaine has been before the coun
try FOR years We know waIt his beliefs, We know
his honesty and know that he possesses TO great
crteut the qualities OF "a statesman. Again, MI Blame
has Given the years of his life To the service OF his
cont when men become demlgogues, like CoDkiing or
Morton | should for Tilden inpre!eience to Conk
Ing or Morton, yet think 1t the most important pocy
for / ne present 10 keep the South out Of pover.
~ ANOThiR YOUNG REPUBLICAN.
Ne,c York. April "a, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

coveted prize. But Mr. Conkliue ia no more lked ov
these than by the rank and file To tell TIE uuI my
don't admire his turkeygob0er strut nor are .hcy
cnainored of that magnificent torso; Dor cdn ).
bo said that a cted dignity Of bearing maui uT .,
manner and Oympan pOmposity oil speech enuc'L n'
to tucr hearts Even II the managers captains VI nun
dIc is and nfties and mapipnaios were ready 70 Lus
into a COnkling movement, and like unto JacA fasnn
were to risk losing their precious voices Win aui AZ
honor Of tie blonde SendOr there IL sccef p,ochIn
the way sufficient in itself TO dampCn tDcr auor anu
0ueuch the fires OF their enthusiasm Inc party neh
mus; be kept well creased, tDe boys must DC iiah
t.ined in fighting order dun ing the canvass money IL
indstansabe and here IL is again That Roscoe ns
rs M ortuate The financial weight OF me kcpuOchn
marry is afrayed against hin almost to dollar anu ,ie
know better than does the public ley HiNea
"reaIy,ue srnse" OF the difficulties lncy would encou
ter in obtaining those campaign funds tat were usou
win such excellent n ct four years ago IL may De tt
fbe gentlemen whom the managers usaiy loon IoI 'no
nrc,s,ary supply of fllDy lucro are stupid cOush 10
heeye tbat the "favorite som did such nau.hty tun
rs 10 champion Jayne and the moiety system, or I'LL
they are ervelse enough not TO he altogether sisou
with the NewYork Custoshousc, ana Wyaid nix 10 s1s
tnoruugh reformation therein. On suvn suigco,s
lille 10 ecuate; il IL sufficient 10 Know tbht VIII M
COuEing as "A candidate, the politicians VINO run .,ie
paIty are fully that they VIII nave 70 pay VI.
bills Ihis knowledge that the lay POCKET WIN PC hos
tightly buttoned should the name OF Roscoe COhhlhS no
IA TO the breeze has, in the language OF the "oiy
minded taken al the starch out OF tho cnhnc'S Vi TIC
"favOrite SON." NH"A'
York, Apll ID 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
THE TRIBUSE's RELIGIOUS NEWS.

TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: | want to thank you for your more than
beautiful editorial OF to-day. entitled AFTER Easter
Can we not have something of the Kind every day How
many of your readers have overlooked tbs accounts OF
corruption with which the paper has been almost hieu
for the last weeks read very fun accounts oil
the meetings at the IIippodromef In the midst OF
business and business hours few earnest Christians
have met each day for noon praycr-meeing what has
been tho RESULT believe thousands have been led to
think seriously religious matters Perhaps thousands
through the agency OF this Christian few have been
brought Christ. As you say, your paper has
he largest circulation among tho best people be-
leyc II. Now would you not confer lasting blessing
upon these people BY keeping thon by some such beau
iu article as Ilat which Appeared in this mornings
TLIBrNE constantly mind OF Christ, His goodness
HIS IVei What influence for good your already
faultless paper could have BY such course am not
clergyman, hut simple Law man, anxious FOR tho spir
ituaI wesxe OF my wife. my children my ficnls aud
INV feow-cizcns and plead for such an artclo each
div written by the hand which wrote that In
the ilst OF business lfc Of summer pleasures perhaps
away from churches aud pasiois-bu not away from
our TIuBUNE for mat reaches us dayo heep Us mind
l of our Christian dater ana rhall bc one oi many
very very many thank YOU from tho bottom OF my
heart, Yours truly, j. W. D.
Aen- York. April %, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
READS BETTER THAN 1T "RINGs."

TO the razor or The Tribune.
SIR: About a year ago my old wife and
wrote you ctter containing complaint against TIE
TRIBUNE alleging that the print was no. good that rub
Our lasso rs might were liable 10 get the paper
wrong side up aud then tho children would laugh at Us
and much as we loved the dear old paper. We were
afraid we would be compelled to give 1t up We wrote
you about IT, and you noticed our letter, and TIE
TRIBUNE has been improving ever since. Ma" says
perhaps wo are coming TO second sight, but that
won't do No. Sir; not that old Ii is the paper,
and we now think Il perfect. Honest fair and square,
we don't think rings" well, but II reads we-evefy
number Ofsit. We don like rings" Wife LIKES the
rhs OF the church bell, but fear am losing iallh III
that. Ike clear, pure tone, bat hear notes from
some of the churches that sound To mo discOfdan'
hope they won't take them 10 the Centennial By mo
way wife ana talk Of going 10 the Centennial VIE Is
an xols but tell her might he compelled 10 as
sOcate with members Of Congress or the Cabinet, and
hat could not stand. Will not knowingly associate
with dishonest people. We feel our duty 10 virus YOU
This communication because previously wrote
In different strain. We cid aud unlettered and not
fashionable enough DO unjust Long live TUE TIID-
UNE! - n. W. Oooh'
Uharies Cify, IOnI, April 10, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
NO UyrRrED MEN FOR CANDIDATES.

TO The EdifOr or TIC ITlOHHt'
SIR: / agree with your Iowa correspondent
IN bs estimate Of what constitutes good material out OF
which to make suitable candidate for the Presidency
One swallow does not make Summer" and 1t seems
TO me that this is When better timber is required
Ior our President than that uScd for making successful
cutting attorney. No one can deny that the noto-
rous b. g. Jayne was very successful prosecutor ana
brougbt TO light the rascates of many who, until his
me had succeeded In dclrauding the Government out
Of large sums of money and, until success made him
arrogant eraspipg aud ambitious every one but those
vh fell the halter draw spoke IN his praise Time,
bcwcyar has tnat were all mistaken III
pIr man AS Tor me- my Republican fingers are not yet
well from the scorching they got IN picking up success
fI min ,rv m an and making uim President ana shall
simmer and Winter with "a man before make MN my
candidate ADhAAI-
brooklyn April 81. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
MR.. CoNKLNG NOT TIE RIGHT MAN.
UNPOPULAR WITH THE MASSES AND WITH TIE
POLITICAL MANAGERS.
A. IN. rd;{or of The Trtbuur

UNPOPULAR WITH THE MASSES AND WITH TIE
POLITICAL MANAGERS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The proposal to nominate Roscoe
ConSng at Cincinnati is. in the present condition OF the
public mind so preposterous that sensible men. who
know enough not 70 take the clapping and shouting OF
hired clacqueurs tine applause Of an audience, utterly
refuse TO consider its adoption Ut all probable ana
look upon the claims Of strength made Tor bm ny his
friends as so much green mOonshnc few ablebodied
but simpenindcd persons residing In Isolated districts
have evidently allowed serenity OF mind to be dis
furbed by the camOr of his handful Of noisy supporters
and they are beginning to ask whether New-iork's
sayorite son Is not after all likely TO carry OH the
prize II toeraby well known that with the mass OF
those who must relied 10 cast the votes II he IL TO
be elected Roscoe ConiDg s far from poui ami that
II these persons had the nomination to give he would
have smaller chance OF goltlng IL thah
Mr. Moody In his native State, where he
should have a frlner hold ON popular favor than
elsewhere 1t ia patent TO every unptudiccd MUD That
In spite of hard work done for him by his hecmeh
OF the press and Of the public crib. he wOud receive
fewer votes than any other Republican cahdlha'e-
Oliver T. Morton possibly excepted. II is safe TO say
that there are Ia the of NewYork at least $1,000
electors habituly voting tho Republican ticket who ct
the Democratic nominee be who he may. will not cast
their bail,as for Roscoe Conkns and another 10000
Who II tho Democratic nominee be Gov Tdcn or some
one like him equally free from the faint o imitation ana
of Bourbonsn whose character Is guarantee for pure
administration would prefer linn 10 Mr. Conkling. AS
this State will decide tho coming contest 1t Is not very
ukey that the Cincinnati delegates will be so reckless as
a, ,atc tho most certain and direct for giving 1t TO
the other side.
To the mass of the rank and file Of the Republican
Marty Roscoe Conklng is not only the apoogst OF the
denominations generally known as Grantisn-n that ne
would stand KS only IN crowd of sinners comprising
every leader Of the party-but also the deiehder OF
sv.rv administrative act that has corrupted
tha nnbIie service ut home and besmircned
The GOOD name of the nation abroad lie 10 unpopular be-
sause Grautism Ia unpopular But popularity Is NOT es
srntiaL rbe people do not nominate US sveiy one WIZ
ho run the IA achne who manipulate the conyeLtlcns
.ho oommsud tbs bays" arc those VINO pesto" shs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
A CHURCHS STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
THE REV. DIT. RoDINsoN's PAsG0RArE AT THE PRES
BYrERIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH.

THE REV. DE-. RoDINsoN's PAsGORArE AT THE PRES
BYrERIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH.
When the Rev. Charles S. Robins ID. ID,
returned from Europe In 1870 after having been V'
three years pastor of the American Chapel In Pars 10
was met the landing Of the steamer b. deesaton'
which placed in his hands call the pasorate OF Tue
Eleventh Presbyterian Church Of this city, MI ncosp"
uous congregation worshipng rfyhith-st' between
Third aud Lexingonaves. Learning this fact, fr'hu'
an old resident OF the city, said him, That's the nos'
difficult Held In New-YOrk." Dr. Robinson rollod iD'A
IL Ia the field in which with Labor" Since thA u"'
new edilcc has been erected at Mtdisonaye. ana fo
third ST. the name o the church has been changed " u
Presby terrain Memorial Church. and large copgresaV
has been coll, cted
All this, however had cost struggle. BY the uuo ""
new building completed the panic came, ho' '"Y
prostrating business and checking the growtr OF ''
city, but Gripping after In the consreganV
IL became necessary In this condition Of affairs " n
$4,000 TO pay the floating debt, and II was u'"'
There still a debt OF $l25.000 lett, ~.
there were only few men of mou"
means to carry forward the enterprise Ne.p
$4,000 has been raised since that time ny 'oa W.,
tary effort; $4,000 since January last. Now S.onJsd
debt and SIS 900 IN pews has been surrendered 5u.
since the panic nearly $4,000 IN voluntary caan o
tons. This. OF cours, is exclusive OF SlGOOO 70 -
year raised by pow rents or the last S20VV ia.
understood that the pastor has agreed 10 pay os ss
OOO making his entire contribution 10 the ehin ard
than SIS, 900 in five years. Pew ren,s are 10 W. f ALL
on May L. as 10 place sttiiigs within inc all frm
la all this struggle the church has secured u" tls Of
sister churches and none from any n,ivdni M the
the church. with two exc ptiors Robert Bot.e =" he
time Of its dedication. sent his check Tor Ier cr
also did 10 the Rev. Dr. Ganses chulen ,,nS Of the
condition Of the church. FASTENED To send Tie w"
had to help make up the $25,OOO needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
MuLIIrupEs OF GOOD CANDIDATES.

TO the EdttOr or me rtoahe'
SIR: PROFESSIONALLY the lesser luminarles
in the political ornament will continue to De corrupt
until severely punished and made 10 feel the laws cor
rectipg hand, hut that Is no reason why Americans
should "give up the ship" Have we no Websters or
Summers among US to-day to arouse dormant nation
and compel us yetrieve c0untrys good name who
vet we msyi Charles Francis Adams Vim. ID, Evarts
and ex-Gov Morgan Of refined tastes. attain
,nents education and statesmanlike ability linked TO
wealth who are but waiting 70 do the bidding or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
BLAINE AND BRISTOW.


SIR: see you are still receiving opinions In
regard to the Presidential candidates, aud am happy 10
see that majority OF voters have selected Blaine ana
Bristow. As to Mr. COnlling. rs things are now shap'h
don't believe he will be candidate AT all ana is 70
Charles Francis Adams his attempt to bcltle tho
amcnted Lincoln in his euOgy oil Secretary SeWaiu mas
killed him ia dead Julius tasar no ir1chu VI
Lincoln will ever forget OF forgive him ior that.
Yours trnly JAMES 81. ANDREWS.
SARATOGA Springs, April 81, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
INDEPENDENTS IN LOUISIANA.

:
Sir: sincerely hope that the "calP' issueo
by ex-Presilens waolsey and Others viii bs heartily re-
sponded to- do not think it expedien to nominate can
ddate but TO give the delegates St. Louis and Cncin-
nau 10 understand that II they want the votes of the
thinking people Of tho land, they must name men noted
for honesty and and strangers to political nrsues
Good names have been frequently mentioned IN your
na,er will repeat them about the order that tlbK
tnry stand with the Independents II our city Adds'
Brisow Evarts Davis and then Tldcn. II The Rcpnp-
Leans nominate Bristow, then Adams must hcau sno
other ticket hoiN'
Aeu- Orleans April %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
Is 1T APROPOSi
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.


SIR: Is not the following quotation quite
apropos to the present condition OF the United States
But. ali what help can human Wit mpart
or feaaliness OF band, or kindly heart,
When lies the state, 80 II IN fever frotung.
Ami brooded Evil evil is bcgettngl
Wuo looks abroad from of this n Sht supreme
throughout the realm us Ike weary dryam
Where oncd elOrmiIy an Dtler mOdcth
here awlessnoss is-lI by Law uphol ieth.
Ard his An age o Error that Inolloth
Faust % Part Act l., scene IL, Byard Tayiors trans
laOn.
really don't know what should do without my
TRmUsR every morning. The other papers fiat
dull to me now think 1t Is more interesting and enter
tanning than ever. H. s.
Aetc- York. April 25, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
NO THIRD PARTY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: am sorry to see in effort being made
to organize thira party. The ST. Louis or the Cnein
natl nominee must win and the third candidate be IN
the far distance II those who are but hall satisfied
with either party should organize. they will not show
one tourt Of their real strength at the polls for they are
MT the men who manipulate political canvass Their
loicy Is 10 stan by, what The big larties do
say do," what they say III their nuitudlnous IT.
solves hut in their selection OF candidates TOUGH.
Iittsbtrgh, April %, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
BLAINE AND MORGAN.

To the Pditor OF The Trtbune
SIR: have recently been brought into con-
tact with a great many Republicans of all classes OF
society and find that at least nine-tenhs arc strong
Blaine men Can stronger ticket be nominated ana one
tnat Mil he taken no more readily by tao masses man
lanes g. Blaine aud cxGov. L. d. Morgan OF Ne" YORK.
II is doubtful ii any except Gov Morgan can c,l9
New York III the Fail elections. EAEALsi'
Bo0ufJl. n, j., April 81, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

feature OF politics. Whether guilty or NOT, tne lnn
who have been connected IN any with tine present
Naturalization are TINTED with its plumbers, and on ts
homseleanng In the National Capitol on November next
win viii. L.Dh"''
Neu- IOfk April "a, 1876.