davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15
GOING WEST.
GOING EAST

NoTE.-Going West, Fast-Line no. 1922 will
stop at all stations except Byers'. Limited Ex-
press [No. 104) and Cincinnati Express (No. 11o)
stop at Greenfield, BlaDchester and Loveland, but
not at intermediate stations.
Going East, Cincinnati Express (No. 1907 will
stop at all stations Limited Express (No. 10Y and
st. Louis Express (No. 109 will stop at Love-
land, Greenfield and CbillicoIhe, but not at inter-
mediate stations.
Accommodation trains stop at all stations.
There will be two passenger trains each way on
Sunday, Nos. 101 and 103 going East, and Nos. 104
| and 1l0 going West.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15

Dom Pedro has sent a specimen of
the Brazilian weed to President
Grant, with the following message:
Il hear zat no tobacco can keel
you; try zis."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15

In Philadelphia they have handker-
chiefs with Declaration of Independ-
ence printed on them in French, Ger
man and English, so that one can
blow his nose in three languages at
the Quaker city.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15

Silver is ,tat in the London mar
ket. 1t has just commenced to get
round here. - Detroit Free Press.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15
How to Renew subscriptions.

How to Renew Subscriptions.
When your time is out, don't wait till you have
chance TO come to town, or send the money by a
neighbor, but enclose it in letter at and hand
it to your P. NJ. We tciU be responsible il the noHel
is lost, from any post-oetce in this county.
Subscribers outside of the county should send
money orders, when practicable, where the amount
is 81 or more. An order costs but 10 cents, which
the subscriber NAV deduct from the amount sent.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15

AZ Subscribers who receive their papers AZ
with an marked opposite their name, NJ
- either on the margin Of the paper or on -
"a the outside wrapper, viii understand that ~
the term of subscription paid for has expired.
az No paper sent By mad ,Oaqer than the time
Maid for
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15
HIGHLAND
SEvENTY-SIX.

z
2 s s
Highland ......4 Q o 2 Q 0 O-l5
Seventy Six.....0 2 o 3 o o o.
Time of game-2h h. 35 m.
Umpire-Mr. VIM. Shoemaker, of Columbus
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15
TOWN suRscRTRERs.

To Subscribers in Hillsboro and vicinity, the
NEWS will be promptly delivered by Carrier, or at
the Post ONCE Office of publication, on the fol-
lowing terms:
In advance, within month h........-.-.-.-.$2 %
AT the end of 6 months 25
At the end of the year. oO
Subscribers will be notified of the expiration of their
time by cross on their papers, or by bills enclosed.
Y. B.-We do not discontinue papers sent to
Town Subscribers unless aly ordered 10 do so,
until all arrearages are paid, as general rule.
failure to order discontn nance is considered as
equivalent to ordering the paper continued.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15
Gbe YigBlanb Netus.
TER MS:
Mail Subscribers--Postage Free
CLUB RArEs-PosTAGE PREPAID.
Climbs OFFS and over 81 80 each.

~Payment invariably in advance. No paper
sent by mail longer than the time paid for.-Es
sFAn extra copy will be sent gratis, for every
club of % subscribers at the above rstes.
EF-The above rates include postage prepaid AT
this office on all papers sent to subscribers outside
of Highland cOuntv
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15
Bill Heads and Statements:

Every Business man shou d use neatly printed
Bill Heads and Statements. We can furnish them
nearly as cheap as you can buy the blank paper
1000 good Bill Heads on IL lb. paper, for IS; 50Ofo
$3.50.
All other Printing in proportion, at the
sep1St NEWs OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15
Every Business Man

Needs something in the way of Job Printing:
need scarcely add that you can get your PrintiI
done to the best advantage at the
sep1Stf NEWS oFFlCE-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15

DENMARK lie beautiful Strawberry Roam,
black lege, name and tail, 16 hands high, and for
Saddle or harness he can not be surpassed
He was sired by Old Denmark, of Fayette county,
Kentucky; Old Denmark by Imported Hedgeford,
dam Betsey Harrison. Denmark's dam was sired
BY Geal's Crusader; he by Whip; grand-dam by
Ssshem, he by Comet, and Whips grand-dam by
Comet JACOB SHACK
March Is, 1916. marSOms
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-15


we had to drink was warm and I'M
pure. The Confederate camp was
situated above us on the branch, and
all the filth and impurities necessa
rily resulting from such a condition
of things were washed down through
our pen to be used by us. So our
bows commenced to dig wells near
the edge of the swamp, and got for
their pains some very good water,
bnt not sufficient for the wants of
all but it led to others digging wells
further up on the hill, and a great
MANY wells were started as a pre-
text for tunneling. The dirt OF the
tunnels was carried in haversacks
and thrown with the dirt that came
out of the wells, and digging wells
and filling them up with dirt was
the order of the day.
The one exception to this manner
of escape before mentioned, L Will
give. The sdead house" was situat-
ed just outside of the stockade. Ii
was simply long shed covered with
pine boughs, to keep the sun off the
/
dead bodies. 1t was in plain view
of tha part of the prison where
stayed, and some fellow, in looking
over there and seeing that the dead
had no guard to watch them, con
ceived the plan ote'playing possum,
and getting carried out as dead, will
the rest of the poor fellows. So
when the negroes came in the morn
ing to remove the dead, this fellow
was found apparently dead. He wa
carried out and laid with 49 other
that had been released from theI
suferings, and when good oppor
tunity offered he took his departure
!. When the dead wagon came Il
to move the bodies, they were shor
one man. They looked around an
found the space allotted to him ha'
no occupant. They saw that the
had been tricked, and immediatel
r placed a guard over the dead hous
: to guard them in the future.
The Weather had become yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
Amending the Constitution.
L...-.-- 4

The Hon. Chns. II. Bucknlew, lato Scnn-
tor IN Congress from Pennsylvania, presents, IN
paper dated al his residence at DlOonisnurg,
Nov. -, plan tor the election OF President, IN
the shape Of anew Constitutional Amendment,
as follows:
ARrtcLy H.. section l. paragraph Q. to ne male to
rtad ~ tuIoNs; Each ate shall NJ entitled To mum
b. OF electoral votes equal to the VINO number Of
Senator. aud ReprescntHives to which the state shall
BE- ruiitlcd ~ Congress
The nrss dvml Il ~ the Twelfth Amendment to the
Constitution, cndins with the wOrds, "dir ccd the
President " the sedate, 10 be ruck out the fol-
lOwins substttutcIt
" The crzcns ~ zach State who shall he qualified TO
votes Tor candidate, for the IRE dental Office bal
lVt anu proper returns OF the votes cat hi be
made, under seal WITHIN ten DAYS to the secretary Of
StAc. or other officer lawfully the duties Of
~ n H,cretary IA the government OF the state, by
Shpm the sild returns shs1 o. publicly opened IN
me presence ~ the tef Executive gist ate OF the
court hereof auJ tn SAID secretary Chiot irstrltc
un y .dsu shall each Indicate voted for by
suihci az numuer Of 81 yeas prupOrii0hae part OF
electoral VoIes to wuch tha Stac shal be entitled
tuc whole number ~ vote, returned ~ the
whole number Of the states eir, torai vote
snd the resnliini guo,icnt shah be toe cleo.
cauu atcs voted Tor one tctOfa vote Tor
~ puur votes iyrd toy thsm ,Ucctivtiy aud II
NECESSARY, additional electoral tee Tor successive
dates voted for unit the wOlc uumDtr OF the electoral
votes of the state shall b. rbuied and the said OIL
GERS shall therCupon make Up .uu Ccfl vt least three
ecners returns comprising the pos uar vote by cuun'
tee, pashcs or the principal Glvi Ions OF the sta
and their gppOrionnent OF electoral aforesaid
and shat transmit two thereof under A. l. to lc stat
the Prcsdcn OF the senate snd to the Speaker OF
the House OF Representatives,, snd I ird uusealc
turn SHAH Dt fortuu ned bf toe eAd &c rotary In Lis
ONCE" be recorded thciela and BE- al all Tunes TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
The Death of Cardinal Autoneiii


nom hs TGssNd dHdh1 (hoDs,l.
Cardinal Antonolli did not return 10 his
he'd Immediately rfter Gis last visit to the Pope.
Ii Il true that the Rtt,ck with which he was
taken In his HUhDesss study was brought on by
the imprudent EFFORT he made to descend the
marble stairs on loot. aud that he nsd 70 he car
rod back IN the Pote's chair; but tue rrst faint
inc d having ssed, the CARDINAL refused 10 90
To bed.
He would not Yield, he would not give up to
death, but strutclseu against l. with that extra
Ordinary force ~ will that indomitabie energy
OF which he had given proof during the course
OF his painful mRlady, when. In snite 81 the
a'rocious pgin he suffered, lac dressed us usual
and, seated n hts arm cnlir. received the mem
bers Of the Diplomatic corps. ROusd up ia Il IN
nel-tor he suffered from cold even during the
hottest days ~ last summer-he dominated The
acute panRs by which he Was tortured. and
With the psllor OF death on his face. but with 4
smile Oh M. colcrl6,5 Hoe. discussed tue AFFAIR,
OF tue EAst with the representatives, VI the for
eign powers.
DR.. PelagaO, after having visited the Cardinal
~ the Fupr'r orders, tulu his Holmes that his
Emincnce had not iorty- ei2ht hours TO live. At
ttHfttu, ana mad himself earned up stairs. Ihe
Cardinal WIS dressed aud seated In mis- armchair
when he suddenly saw the Pope appear befu q
him. rms UNI xpected visit Immediately after
the doc;Or's opened his eyes; he understood AT
,nce mat his sentence was written and that no
must die. l"le, eiLariated, agltIted. and no
longer Muster "f himself. he rose suddenly TO
ms ttct' and then falling on his knees before
rus IN, exclaimed, Most blessed father, you
are the Vicar OF Christ, ana can nbsol,e me for
chHrlty hear ne; and here commenced asolemn
scene.
ine Pope acted the part OF the Supreme
Judge. whose reIresentatl7e he IL. and the once
lutmllhhle score RTy of ST te, now become an
humbio pcnltcnt lace TO face with death
silent, aud the hand which buds anu louses on
EARN ana In heaven war raised 10 ahsOlvc him
~ d''tWO morris; when the Holy Father re-
turned tue second time to visit Ito dying Car
dual ne WAS deiirious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
COUNTING TIE VOTES.
THE TWENTY-sECOND JOINT RULE
or CONG RESS.
Used in 1909 and 1873 In Counting Votes for
ErHnt-Tbe Rslc Stiii IN Force what tho
Democrats will DO when Congress Mecte.

-
Used in 1909 and 1873 In Counting Votes for
,,.,.asx.,. III, ~. t., ,a.n.... ti..,.
~"
w,su,vorov NJ oo A. .oon ma the
- -,
House "a ORGANIZED the following 'eso'''ion
will he offered for adoption:
B,soir,d That three epccial committee. consisting
.ach of =. members sn II ic appointed os the
speeKcr Of the Rouse inquire and rcpn trcsncctvcy
~hehr the recent elections " electors for Pref cnt
aud vice IT nrent nave neeh CONQUERED IN me stats
Of Loutiana, folida and south Ssroina Ia accord
STAT. ann M. a., $40 state and what cont az n
sny nave ariscn az TO who were elected AZ ectois in
either oi said states aud what measures are necessary
to provide for determination OF tuch nj SIS and TO
guard agns, and de,e " conir,s IN me future
s,,tsoe o. e nas. ~, rncy nu q rsi
scrs and pape 10 take tcstimony and At tirir dis
cction to detail subcommittee with authority take
testimony snd u the etisencS Of he service dem nd.
,a1 commlte. NAV splont snd emp suts.ic u, \,
intses,u no ym p men ,a ia ~
cony W. nsY he Wstcrisi in dcternintns AM nendins
eoniss, provs out ., he elton of eectors IA etncr
Of SAID States
Tbi. resolution ,.a cory Of one Offered by
sanstor Sner,nnn in is,a and passed nv the San.
80 mn tbe 7th Of Janu,rv autnor,ziny the
$50 ran,nittsa man ptiyileoos md Il entions
20 investlenis the .lections In Louisiana and
WIarsas AZ n result the votes 81 tnese two
81 ,tss we're thrown out so good precedent mas
hoo,, ,,,-,' ad lar inca investI,atlons
hard NJ work examining the whole history Of
MAJ nrecodents ~ counting The ,lectorti vote
has made come very interestlng discoyetIes
He has found frat that the irecedents are II
one wy, and thdtnO JOINT rule upon the subject
OF oOuntlnR the electoral vote WAS pesed until
$50. ~ was then mere formulation OF past
pIecedenis aba put ~ so many words To ex.
pfess Tue intent OF the constitution mat tue
votes Tor lr'eiuent ana vice resident should
be counted W inc presence o. the senate and
the House, snd that either body should
nave the rsht To reject the vote OF
any state upon the ground OF fraud Tue
Ri joint rule was passed IN 1905 II W :
never rconhctod. IL was used In 1862 and III lsi3
In counting Two votes Tor Grant, ana was no
moe IN force IN those years than II snow MIR.
Springer. IN examining tne records closely, has
found hat there 10 wide din, renee between
JOINT rules aud rul,e that each body ~ Con-
gross for tie o-n examination. There IL not
IN the history Of Congres. a siugl. preceden. to
show that joint rule has ever been teBnacted.
II IL only passed by concurrent resolution, aud
as so passed. IL IA law OF the land unto Com
gress unlil repealed. As it required con-
current action tn bring 1t Into existence
20 u would require concurrent action To
repeal II. such aciion has never been hal;
Last winter the Senate desired to get rid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
SALE or TROTrING srOCK
Twenty-Seven Horses o, the Block at Mod
erateIy Fair Prices.

A large number OF horse vendors
from Eli rts OF the State were present at Messts.
Van Tissell & Kearney's CIV Auction Mart, at
10 and IL East Thirteenth street. on Tuesday.
at the sale u thoroughbred trotting stock. The
biddiag was spirited, and the prices paid, with
the names of purchasers. vera follows:
Bay mare. Years old, purchased 10y L. II. Pnr-
II OF P'ushkeepsie. kl12; hlIck horse, Moul-
ton. \. j.. slgl; hrDwn nnrss. J. w Bradlev,$lU5;
gray horse. DIR. CunilisYn, $50; huV horse. j
byrne' n Y. sigC; chestn9t selding, VIII
N"sttc. ss5: fsiS1,on Gu sorr@ i' seIdine. ' +.
S,.wartomt. New YORK, tiso; black horse. J. F.
ter, New York. $3.50; GROWN Hambletonisn
MARI 1T; w'Ii,a, NJ Briggs, sl,;; e cae'sna,
Duke roam sedlns. foai i" isds got '' Sv
lippy. he by Mamnrino Chief record OF 2:ss.
H. IL rcl1at,a, $40; s'aa.ili gray se,dlns'
S'@ S. 'S,' W Vail p'.!s' ~ s rg ps' S SGfs
Armstrong;, s3di black selding Tommy Scott.
/. brown; tlsi bay horse, l5S HANDS high, Mr..
lexington IN $50, J. Goretv. ans bay IN ,re.
SYs In IL NJ A AE s,q eGss9T
horse, foaled In ISIS. W. Deins, tll0.
RUNNING HORSES.
The sale Of Mr.. Donohues stable OF running
horses was well attended. The horses were q .
Brought ibe Following prices: splndriii, chest
nut horse, fo.ied 1885, ~ imp. bonnie Scotland,
purchased by A. Juice, Williamsburgh, tl5O;
stanford. hgV horse, fOaled 1870 by Bay DICK
tom OF Lexington, Major II. Green, New YORK,
$lOH: Hucklcherry, bay colt. toalcd 1872, 10y imo.
lIurrah, sheilG Carrcnter - White ins. tas25
Pastor, by colt fosl lsi3 John smith, New
York, as; Milo. chestnut colt, foAled ls,a by
Natragansstt, Major Green go; GRAY Lag, gray
mare fonled lS,l, haywood. Tor Neyns. New
York, flG5 Moile Care~, bay 1lly. foaled 1877.
hy Narragansett, Hugh GInuey Of Baltimore.
80. NV York, chestnu colt, fualed 1872 10y
flanet, sheriff e Tpenter. $40
After the above sale, number OF trotting
horses. carriages, light wagons, and harness were
disposed Of at fair prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
Precious stone. on the I.,hmu..
nom me ranama STA, ant Rraia.

nom me fItdnid Nf1r AMI HefGf
Some specimens of sparkling stones we're
shown TO Us lately. which, We are told are
found In certain localities on this Isthmus. The
stones IN question seemed To he variety Of the
opal brill mt sometimes Of enormous value,
according 10 IT'S size and hight.
IL ID pretty generally known what the dlscoy-
cry II the diamond fields OF Gtiquslaud West
has done for south Africa. Not long $40 we
published paragraph stating, on the authority
OF the C1Te Argus. that diamonds Of the South
African nelds 10 the value OF two millions ste l.
ing were sold last year. The South African
diamond fields extend over surface of SO
square miles yet, for ages. no human hand dis
turbed the millions OF priceless brilllants which
lay scatttre IN those unknown deserts Of
GfiqualAnd West, iii chance revealed their ex.
istence 20 lately a. the year 1869. Tue diamond
Is the most costly Of all precious stones the
emerald. the ruby, and the sapphire also are
hi-hly prizvd, as well as the topaz and the
AMETHYST.
be opal, a variety OF which seems 10 exist
here, sometimes has cost enormous prices, In
individual Inst inres. The best opal, are found
IN Hungary ana Mexico. our lsthWus ~ not so
Tar from the liter country that u Il not un-
easonhble 10 e1oect tnat good upals may yet
be discovered here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
con- THE mack INNS.
striking IL Rich Near Volt MountnIn->uR-
gets ~ Big rs Robins Egg-.
From ne ~. Piui Dispa,cs.

from ne ~ run Difpdich.
w. J. Bowman, just in from the Black
Hills. brings conlrniatOry information regard
ing the recent discovery of nov ana ricn gold
digrinG- near Wolf Mountain. Mr. Bowman
siys the excitement In DCadwOOd over the new
discovery Is the most intense yet since the oca-
tion OF Custer City. The party who discovered
the new digsines we're only absent few weeks.
returning for provisions. They brought with
them nuggets ~ large a. robins eggs III great
number. ana dust to the value Of many nun
dreds of dollars. The exodus from Dead wood
was daily increasing, miners going on horse nae k
and on loot with their trans packed on oxen.
such stampede mas not occurred m the Nils
before, ard among the gold hunters the general
Impression prevails tnas the grand lead Is struck
al last.
On the day before Mr.. Bowman left Dead
wood. n single miner came IN from the west
with several hundred dollars In nuggets. which
he said he had taken out by two weeks labor,
and that in the locality In when he made the
find the prospects are good FOR taking ont un-
told quantities Of the precious dust. He re-
fused TO reveal the locality, saying " was every
mans duty 20 provide for himself first and for
his person friends. He proposed 10 secure a
quantity Of provisions, and then to select his
party TO return with.
Wolf Mountain. In the vicinity OF which these
new discoveries have been made, Is west and
south from Dea lwood. aud Is a more desirable
locality in which to winter tnan Dsadwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

when the Joint meeting WIS resumed ~ was de-
ctded that the President should sta'e the ITO
hrrt. az u would stand were the vote Of Georgia
counted, and second, ~ " II we're not counted
under the concurrent rule OF the two Houses,
and 80 the vote. as reported by the telers to the
President, was announced.
Whole number Of yctes including Gcorgs... 49,. 9pt
Necessary to n choice sc.
wn lc number OF yotee not including Gcorgis... ss6
Necessary TO choice 80.
In this action Congress followed q precedent
est iblisned IN 1921, whom James Monroe was de-
cinred elected for second term, and both
branches desired to be relieved from the fespun-
Hibility OF passing upon the vote OF Missouri,
which vote. like that Of Georgia In 1899. did not
essentially change the result ~ the erection.
In the count OF the electoral vote OF 1879
made on the 11th of February 1873 the turee
votes OF Georgia for Horace Greeley were ex-
cluned from The count, and the electoral votes
OF LOUISIANA and Arkansas we've not counted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
Torty-eighi Hours In an Open Bont.

IRON me BEHlinOfs AmtfiCGn, Not. -.
The steamship America, Cant. Billups.
which arrived from savannah on Friday night.
brings tho crew OF the lost brig " ~ G. Rose
welt, who were picked 40 In a boat AZ sea on the
2id inst. The Mary c, Roosevelt sailed from
Gre satllla Tiyer, Georgia on the 18th Inst,
with cargo OF lumber, for Richmond, Ne b.,
where the vessel WIS owned. under the command
Of capt. w. W. kermisOn, and "A crew Of seven
men. On Friday night, the 18th inst they on,
countered gale, which blew heavily uuti sun
day. Barring It's continuance they lost Epars
and sails, and finally, on Sunday, the brig was
thrown upon her beam ends ana hlled with
water her cargo alone preventing her from sink
ing with all hands. After continued Efforts to
right the vessel, II was finally concluded,
on the 2lst, to abandon her, as she
had been Leaking badly for several days,
aud tho crew were exhausted with work
me 1 tho pumrs. Accordingly water,
provisions, sextan', and cOWpn-s were placed
~ the whale boat, which was then launched,
ana TIE crow lei, Tho wreck la latitude ,N9 H.
nNth, longitude iie II west-ah0ut 500 miles
nOithea ot Cape liattstas. Forty eight nous
ulietMafd the America sighted thom aud hove
70 lhty W.l" thrn m n most nif al c COudl-
tlpp, wcln out with thrlreffnIt. to save the VIZ
during the fory-cight hours NhiCh thov. ~
spent IN tho sail hoat tiny had gotten Rrar
beach, which tho ius neVeutnd them from SEQ
Ing but the prospect Of being ptclttd up b, some
Ia-alng ship was tettcr than 10 ATTEMPT 10 Lao
on the inhoSpltable coast, ard they nut our 10
sea again, and wera rked IN hftern miles NORTH
OF Body Island by the America. On hoard uf
the America they received tho kiudest atten-
tions aud by the time of thoir arrival here they
had 10 a great eKi0nt, recovered from ths re-
snlts Of the tsutble ordeal they had undergone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
Hayes whiting to DO Counted In.

MI. Hayes faithful valet Mt Columbus
has contradicted with great minuteness the RI
NOR published In the Enquirer that he had de-
tetmined he could not consent to DO counted In
~ such rascallv proceedings as the Louisiana
turning board are prac ising. and for which
they htVe been denounced by Senator sherman.
III seems that we were misintOrmed IA well rs
mistaken IN our estimate of MIR. Hayes. lie
would tcceDt the Presidency though IL were
tainted with all manner OF fraud ana all Kind ~
scoundrelism from returning boards, nd though
every hepubli an Senator In the United States
should rise in his seat aud denouncv II. Mr.
Hayes Is an ambitious man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30

PRovIsCErowN, Nov. 20. rhe schooner Parln,
Capt Fletcher. ot MAchlas, Me. With coal from New
Nfk for Boston dismsstel last evening on nigh.
land Light The cres left TIN WRECK. which wa In a
HuKlue undilon and we're shorty after pic sed up Oy
NJ schooner Asncs Of Bath, ami brought - ths pOr
this morning.
Inc schooner George J. shoemaker while towing M
the PaWchfucH riYrr, Nlth cargo Of cont from South
AnOoY Tor Meaierly. atrncA a rncK ana smnk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-30
NInsItlI snstlnmtnls.

ANInMEN~E SIOCK of pianos and organs new
~ ana second Nhud htst M Aers, eAthm,ly low
price, tor CASH or 10 lct Nfi' mia for monthly fn
mtnts received HO"AtE ATT r. Sons
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