davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-10
Sts %nerf0Mfett :

Gin gut eius,ridtc!.r @rscerps unS Grp' GsoSs. Stsr.
in &anfatee. 81, 20x4S TuB, Nrams, nit gutter y9ob.
nurs ia, ;reiten 5tot. gut seIessn. nit psu.m Stot
nne gutter aunoifait, lit 8rGntbtii5batbsr biaia at perz
tauien. I'm ndbsre Nusenuit 1usHpe nan F6 an Ir.
81 i, Rdutafee, IA. 2aRepSmlp0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-10
= u It a M d u 1t e 4,

s u nge M d +,
wstas an Sen JsIsen Der i5rtfIiS,n scrT5r.nO.n Sronsz
belt GpsrmatOrrboea. psrnrIabt bnrb GeGbitbes
feAIne. Isteen, sersH G~pmpton,e SoanenperIult. Snz
btaenieu, Net;barteit, gerInit her Maunbarfeit,
ia1tdlits xrdume, esiabl hes TadeHs I'M S5lOt. @,es
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idRdas. Turt9tIamfeit. 0.rstIopisn, anTus non 0iBe
lSs5i,lRO nit iSroit, RaitIoiiateit, tatis Iibs, asttpsiliqsr
GeSbkunger, bIeihe GeidtSfarbe, rntbe TIeden mn Sfins
men i'm &,idt. 5nns snr. @iuiainfeit, llHidbiateit bic
@seanten ~ %iamreln, Nbneisnn9 9sqen ellis
i3att. toIgli4 uHtensli6tett anm Aetras
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0ircnIsre wsrSsU 8easn stoct 5 GtS.:5fGWps
nsriaHSt. ss;u 9robes. ieebeH eridjisnencs 25trt miro
iir 81 90 rerlcUos nub entbGEt WtisusIpsrtbe Sbatiah.u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-10

g bots0rapb p.
grdu,iirt aui Der &8ieuer Neltauslteauns. @oIssne
D,eoaia. bel Der Vreisbeperbuns in NbilaSeIpbia.
W pbuuns Nib Ntelisr: Yte. = xeGbRib Mvemue,
11sS1Si ion unSH GeitaaG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-10
Sereinistt 5taatca
CHICAGO, ST.,

o.arinSc psr The Northwestern Midwifery Asso-
%ciation", eeieBIiA imcsrpsrtrt uno pom Staate
aed, Bartlett.
81. ein,iaIte resulare 6ebaMMsuzGd rl in BIN ger.
Gtocttu. Ser nGdltt 3ebreurius pirS, uisIer HuneTns1
ruuoen balsey, rebt Der eu9lil4tH aud etEe esuil1s
Abtbei[uus umiaiien, snm $titcn OcrteutGea, ste ltat1
in enoli Der. unterriht in seui,der SprGfer uorSteaeE.
cSn bitier Abibsiluug wiro lluterridt in stuti9:r >prd@e
ulte init seutidsr GrInSItdseis erthtilt 5Mr GrltrnnnS
Der praHtilGen unS tanittidsm SeburtsbtlIe emit NM
ebnt SnItrumerten). iopie i'm Ghropter. Sru0odHser
unp BanoGqcn ~n;uteaen ulS str n6tbiaen IrsHeItuHo'.
giebft BEN IorltiuH9en i'm YcrietUH9slaale Ttre shR
bic praetijde fe5a;n meuPuni. an Fettleiie er;betlt IN ser
nit Der !Hebammsni&wIe usrsnusentn SHioinSuH33S
NbtGeilung.
Gin pouItanSiser %2eDrenrius ssuert IL
@Od)en. Mnterrt@tSfpteH 800. =.
Antoriiirtsr yebrsrief (Diploma> pirS mad ~.Febriett
ertbetlt. Heine 8oEttrutuille limb erfor9eT!t6; Elm ieeer
lernt e., Der MIR 9uft un6 Vtebe hRsu bat.
Geuti6e VrsueE mo RabGeH GwilAsH is MD "
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ibrer WuseripEade uuserridt gu erbatt.n nno SaHa3
ais ausgsbi(oete, eraminirie sber sepriifte 6e6amnlsT
eine lobnenoe unb aneeiebenc GrperbsNH eae All erl6SpTtn.
milllen i4 icst aHmeIsen, pa MIR etue ~se9renitt NnSah!
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Iegte 0opp.lsG urias Unit uRssrri@t i'm Geutidsn) ut,
Der seaeaer Dire.
NdE.r. Nu5tu,ft ,ptrS gratis ertbdlt. Qtan iprehe
DOR ooer iGreibe entiueGer an Ben Biceprdieenten 9f.
Erof. IT. 9d)IeaeI, o6er an bic Hsrteberin etr
S'~banlm.n: c @ute pr. Ere. GNen 3gtuer, Office
l4l 6to $SattteS Stv., 4bicago, 81.
NIB. sSIM freien, iowie DrieafsGntbtnsnn1sn
wercen NfoueE uso Suuefrautu btt ssitiser snn,eleun9
i'm o.bommen> Saitttuie auisenemmtn.
Inns lip tpf Die 1irsRtism.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-10

Wcrt6uOlle Tarm y M %S;Ssa"a @si' 5RS s 70" VAT %sF,
linton citation, 20 Die;leu BON G9ieoao mo iabc Der
ait ~sinnseieuSt IN tieineu Abtbeilunsen. nit Snei eritsr
Slolie 38obnDauiern, S6enns ss1lUl gif, sates tNcs
scnoes 28aiier. artsii6tn Srnnnen. % Alder euteS 3olS1
Siaats,, weld. tn Di.iem SABRE $3.50 sintraS. @s ,;np
IS tr bctcn oentiatn GARNER in Der SddacriGatt.
NreiS $40 per a6sr. 2ermine ieitt Htaeers3 Bat u. =.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-10
Gin Ocutf0er Nr5t,

felt 8 So5r.n i'm seubc. ildt einen pallenoen Elag.
D.ri.lbt loare aud s.netst, cine apotpert j." taulen ODER
al er0finer. ytGberc6 BET
1ljanaw6 d. n. @brlid, Ntaqaoteta. Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-10
NMf! naM SoWa.

Refer. NarmtdnSersisn uns biGissI. gr,tie fnS MIR
seub anoers iii baben. ais bel Der Soma GiIenbo1n 2aRS
Nr. pfeis IS mrb So per Adsr, ami LANCE iSeit. nit 8
Yrv,.nt 3inien. 2aus besablt lid nit Der eritsn Grnte.
$500 9emtide GARNER madten T4 i'll lsgt.H
Sabre All tieien' saub ~onldiiS.
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sew6bntiasn tabrpreiies. &Guiey BADEN bic Nabrt irei.
8on1mt ODER ihidt mad bsr Sfiiee eisier Scmsasnis,
Ms. % marbotpb Strabe, 6bicasc. ooet CEDAR Otapios,
sond, iii, atappsn. g~a'susiier II. |. 10.
SSbm y. Calhoun, -
ajan4iou4p6 9anbs GomHiHar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-10

2m bcrtouicM:: ns giq Is; s St1' i aae, 'a sa':r S SSI.
tur, nit eiuem ouien Stod DOH &itbei, Sieroei. G9neiz
ue1 &C., alien Tormserdtbi@uiten uto 9'reit @so5uoen;
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elm 2b:iI ees S~anfseIOss lOiro in i@H'0,nIrs'eh' grnHoz
9jau1iculp6 Owner, % Saleue Str, ettp. e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-10
Aer1tIidls AM,eistn.
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in
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beftmcaIi8ite &uG
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-10

-yOem u n0cnfeu 9eripesbs s."
lluter oieler ueberidrift se1t aegeaiDGrs
ttg our1 Die oeutihen Bldtter ein gtufs
ruf, in tpeld,em Earl WtdDer uilS Guoiui9
8fau gu Stuttgart, 9copolo Sonnelann
in Sranffurt 0nt Wtaiu, hilbert Grdger
III y%torobauien uno @utoo WetB III Scrs
lin I'M 8eitrGge au eiuem Tonos ers
iu1en, aus benz etu @rabitetN fir 6er>
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urlb Der ~sleid)Scitis Die Wtttel lteferu lou,
nul Der Wittlpe oes Dihters cine iorgen:
treie Sufunft su iid)erW ulo benz iinsitcn
Sobne Oerwe90's cine Bahn ju l6affen,
railf pel6cr sr fi0 @eltung II Stels
lung iii Der Welt uno Dem Nuoerfen
leines Satey5 Gbre ertperben faln." Die
Sefretung Der ySittlre bon o%rGngenoen
Sor8cn lit Die lDi6ti8ere Nufgabe NIB
miro audi BON Dem Gomite sunG@it tn's
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9eltorbeu ullo bat uaMcntlih III ben Ieb.
ten Sabren ietmcs 2ebens nit grOBen
Sor8en Sill fGmpfsn 8ebabt. Die 8ittipe
rtn8t l6tper nit ben ibr oaralts ermahles
zen SerpfliGtungen. SIR bel bielem
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seboten. Nber audi Die Mittel ;l elmer
tplrot9cn Qu5biloung oe5 1in0lten Sob
mes Don 0erlDe9b Su i6oifeH. lit etlc
Gbrenpfli0t fir 4ae, Oenen lid ie bel
eillsm Stebe bes DidterS oas 0era ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28

prevented, which practically enured TO
the advantage of BABcocK, ms did the tos-
tmony of ex-Commissioner DOUGLASS,
whose memory was weak at the most crit
| ioal points.
The relations and feelings Of the parties
| TO this case have not substantially changed
/ at all, and yet su5aaacn reaction 'ias set III,
| produced by political necessity, which is
very likely to modify for the time being
the wishes and purposes OF the President
toward Mr.. BRIsTow and others. II Is
certain that within the last ten days
GRANT threatened to remove DLUFoRD
WILSON, who had faith fully pursued the
whskey Investigations. as a means of
. .,,,,.,;is BRrsrow's resignation. II that
scheme failed, then he intended to move
directly on the Secretary himself.
The disclosure of these designs produced
n profound impression in New England,
where elections are pending. Letters and
kilograms poured into Washington, i'm
ploring Senators and Representatives
from that region to arrest these removals,
nj least until after election dry" That
pressure has been successful and the
orders are suspended. More than that,
GRANT will probably go further and refuse
to take BADcocK back, on the ground that
he is convinced from the excluded tele-
grams between him and LUCKEY, while
McDoEALD's trial was going on, and the
secret correspondence between BABcocK
and MCDONALD after the indictment of the
latter, under cover Of Major GRIMES, that
though acquitted, his secretary betrayed
his trust and is unworthy of confidence.
The meaning of the verdict is that the
prosecution of the Whiskey Ring will stop
with BABcoCK. All vigor has been stamp
cd out of further proceedings against pub
lie characters. Honest agents OF the Tren-
sury understand this perfectly, and Dis
trict Attorneys who see how DYER was
crippled, betrayed, and outraged, know
that they must keep hands of. GRANT re-
CARDS BRlsrow with dislike, and means to
get him out of the Cabinet, lie dare not
dismiss him, but expects by wounding his
pride and trenching upon his functions, to
extort resignation.
Such n condition of things cannot endure
long. The crisis is only postponed. GRANT
and BRlsrow have no sympatEics in COM
mon, and represent conflicting policies.
The President desires to protect Rings and
thieves in high places, rs he has heretofore
protected Boss SHEPHERD and others like
him. BRIsrow seeks TO overthrow this
system and to punish rogues. Behind
GRANT are the Republican organization
aud the Republican leaders in Congress.
Behind BRIsTow arc the advocates of re-
form and the great body of the people.
The struggle for ascendancy is between
these two opposing forces, and it must 10
on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28

Our commercial relations with China are
at present next in Importance to those of
Great Britain. In view of the rapidly
growing Intercourse between the States on
the Pacific slope and the countries OF east
ern Asia, it is more than likely that in Il
not distant future our interest in tho con-
Germs of China will fully equal that of Eng
land. Nearly two-thirds of the China trade
is British; the larger portion of the other
third is American, not European. The ex-
tent of the British trade at present amounts
to about S2000O000O (golu) of imports and
exports. Hitherto the policy of the Chinese
has been Obstructive jealous, and oxclu-
sve, tending steadily TO isolation. They
have kept aloof from outside nations, even
on Asiatic soil, and have no ideas III COM
mon with foreign peoples OF Western race
Ii is the prevailing idea of the Chinese that
all other States are, or should be, submis-
sive and tributary; they are ignornnt of
their language, unfamiliar with the writ
ings of CoNFUCIUs, and barbarians at the
best.
Former wars of the English and Fronoh
show by their results that the mere infic-
ton Of punishment makes no essential
change in the demeanor OF the Chinese
and their relations with outside barbarians
The French may sack palaces aud the Eng
lish may capture fortresscs; they both may
levy contributions and exact indemuities ;
but as soon as they withdraw. the Chinese
will hedge themselves in with almost
the same eXclusveness, and return after
short interval TO their Old provocations.
1t is impossible for any combination Of
Western powers to permanently coerce IN
empire like China, which on the best esti-
mate that can be formed, aud in the alb
senco of a trustworthy census, counts in
population nearly one-third of the human
race. But there have been for many years,
more especially since the establishment of
foreign embassies at Picking, forces at
work in China which promise to accom-
plish peacefully what never could have
been achieved by force OF arms.
The cable brings us news from Picking,
dated Feb. 4. 1t says: "Prince KUNG re-
ceived the New Years visit of the dipo-
matte body on the Goth of January, at
tended by the Presidents and Vice-Presi-
dents of all the Peking boards. Thirty of
the highest officials of the empire were
present Next week all these dignitarios
will visit each legation. This step consti-
tutes the first departure for China, and
promises improved relations in the flu
ture." Now that Prince KUNo, the actual
ruler of China, the six boards in Picking,
and the official representatives OF tho pro-
vincial hierarchy, have deliberately and of
their own accord taken this step, we may
venture to assume that the policy OF ex-
clusivcness will be abandoned, and that
the future relations of China with nations
OF the West Will be marked by an en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
Brother Blaine Rad some of His Rotations
aud their Relation.

WEST PIKE RuS, Feb. ID see by the
accounts published in various newspapers that
there are some persons who know tho Bla!nes
pretty well. knew Jim Dlalnes father before
be married Miss Gillespie, and l knew all the
Gespics from jim Blaine's great great grand
father down. They were once wealthy aud re-
spectacle. They owned the ferry on the Monon-
gahela river at Brownsville. Old kphraim Blaine,
Jim's father, was considered very wealthy at
the time he married Miss Gillespie, but nigh
living brought him down. lie located In West
brownsville, where his wife Inherited consider
able property nom her fathers estate. she was
very estimahle lady OF the Roman Catholic
persuasion. TIC Gillespies were Of Irish nation
alltv.
OF the Dlalnes cannot say so much. Though
Father socidbie, they were high, hiughty. and
proud, and were always considered tricky. The
whole OF them were raised, as it were, next door
TO me. and they bought q great deal Of produce
aud marketing of my faulty. Old Ephraim,
Jim's father, died very poor, but his wife still
retained the property. or most OF II, which she
Inherited from her fttuer. SO far as know. all
the Blincs, ms well as the Gillespies, were Ro-
man Catholics. WASHINGroN COUNTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
MIR. lie Counts Prank and Another West
chester Gentitman's Anger.

Mr.. George Lanman, one of the Trustees
OF New Rochelle, lives ON a modest farm about
two miles from the village, and breeds game
chickens and pits them 10 please those who en-
JOY the fun. His friend David Verplanck, tho
Assistant District Attorney for Westchester
county, wanted u plucks game chicken, and Mr.
Lanman promised TO give him one. About two
weeks AKA the cpunseilor was ABOUT To send his
nTolher To New hochellc 10 get the cock but
hr. Lanman telegraphed to Mr.. Nerplauck that
- he lived at IA distance from the main VILLAGE.
he WOulu leave the cock somewhere IN the viii
lage. Accordingly, as darkness sct In, Mr.. Ian
man went to his coop and selected hne, strong
limbed bldck-ted.
lne COCK was from fine Southern Iieathwood
stock and air. hanm dignued u bv writing on
the back oi business card, Robert ioombs,"
anu fastened At 90 the fowls leg rno inevitable
old ferd bag was next hunted up. and tho cock
was thrown into II. Then hr. Ltnman, with tho
bag under has arm, stated for the VII &c. The
Streets were Only partially lighted, but he found
the GpOuntod place, the hallway Of the liugue-
not Lodge rooms. lie hung the Bag on u door
knob and wcDt away, expecting MIR. Verpldnek's
brother u Und IL.
AZ abouts O'Clock the ngure Of . man fitted
ecross the doorstep, and Mr.. William lie Count,
the Secretary OF tine Board Of Elucatiou, en-
tered tho hallway. Mir. lie Count soon there
ai!er walked away with the game chicken.
Mr.. Nerplnncks brother, after a lons and
dreary ride from White Plains, went to the hall-
way soon alter~ ard, aud not nnding the bag In
the place designated. YEARLY rode home. An
explanation was asked for by Mr. Netplanck, and
after ordinations aud reCriminatiuns IL was
ueclded that some one not authorized had taken
the cock away.
MIR. lie Count kept quiet until about a week
ago. then lie advertised that he had found a
game cock. Mr.. Nerplanck wrote to hlm that
the chicken was his. Mr.. lie Count refused 10
give up the property without proof of owner
ship, and after SOME letter writing tue Assistant
DISTRICT Attorney commenced an tctiOn. De-
putty Sheriff Ford was sent TO New Rochelle, on
Monday, 10 procure testimony aud witnesses TO
eject an indictment against MIR. lie Count, and
then Mr.. lie Count consented to give up the
cock, hut Mr.. Verplanck would not listen TO an
apology In that form, unless Mr.. lie Count would
deliver the cock ~ his house In White Plains
Mr. lie Count reluctantly consented, aud to-day
the COCK n happing its wings In the barn attach.
cd 10 the Assistant District Attorneys house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
What the Republicans Snv Of Democratic
Investigations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G.-Oue of the best
evidences that the yestigatiOns undert ken 10y
the pre- scut House are not intended 20 disclose
ANYTHING Is the secrecy with which they are con
Quoted. Tins hoidiOg of INVESTIGATIONS VITA
closed doors has failet whenever undet ken IN
the last three or four Congresses. Two or three
Investigations were bo:un with clio ed doors.
but "a demand for open doors was soon made by
the minority In COu-re -, who believed the daily
public itlon OK the testimony would accomplish
their political purposes. and the demand
was not rcSISted hV the majority, because IL was
clear that the ouly iupartiM publication would
be thus obtained. The Credit MUbilcr investi-
cations, the inquiry concerning the sale Of arms
TO France, tie investigation Of the Navy De-
nartment of Indian affairs, and Of the New
YORK Custom 40 use, and various Others, were
opened TO correspoudents OF the press and the
general public. Last year the investigation Of
the Pacific Mail contracts was begun with
closed doors, but after a few days the same in
fuences had forced the doors 10 he opened, so
that the principal part OF tie inquiry was ia
public. This session all the invcttiaaiion5 ore
conducted with closed doors except tnat tn
Committee on Pos; Oiices anu she Committee
on the District Of Columbia have admitted the
members Of the press.
Possibly ono reason why secrecy Is maintained
Is that the committees arc ashamed tn have the
puhlic know how incapable aud impotent their
conduct Is. II is known taAt some - tne COM
mitteos which were expected To investigate have
spent their limo In the most trivial kind of dis
cussion as To the methods to ue pursued and the
general order OF the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
Senator COnlling for tue Third Term.
EggDl hf Il,gI

Mr.. Conkling has within a short time
lahored earnestly with two leading men Of his
denomination Of Grant, stating In their inter
view that he did not want the nomination him
sell, but desired to sec Grant renominated be-
party could nominate, Al the came Time he in
sisted upon delegation for himself from this
state for the purpose of aiding in carving out
that programme. These facts SIMPLY snow that
the Conkling movement In this state is simply
Grant IN disguise. At one time there was danger
oi TINS plan being upset. Had BaLcock been
convicted IT would have reflected upon Grant to
the extent that the party leaders would have
hardly boon willing To have had that arrange
Inent carried out; bdtin Bahcocks acquittnl the
door has been Lett open Tor its contamination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
a Divorce rorcshadowed.
Flom I'd ~ "a gaennp Aa.l.

Mrs. Lockwood. the irrcpressible woman
lwyor at Washington. -. G., Is hHyt.g Il ro.ll,h
timo IN the Court 90 Claims, where she has soy
cTal important cases. The judge refused TO
recognize her, Then she Il Il a 81 ina assigned
% her that she might present I'm her own name.
stated the Tact; then ueU.uae she had not stated
her precise interest in II, and finally because she
II femme cOpeit, the vile OF "A man who legally
owns her, and thus DESTROYS her individuality
IL Will therefore be necessary FOR her to get a
divorce rom lr. Look~noN In order to main
tain Der PERSONAL rights in tie Court OF Gains.
As she does not intend TO be beaten, IL Is said
that she intends TO apply heroic treatment 10
The case. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28

Much gossip is nfloat respecting the Duke
ana Duchess of Edlnburgn. On the Isl OF April
next the Duke will sail for the Medilerranean,
Whtro ne intends 10 nave two yeas cruise.
About the same time the Duchess will 90 10
Russia, where she Intends TO make Mt least a
three months stay, but In reality the date Of her
return to England Is very uncert In Now, ths
Mediterranean IL not ike India, where the Prin.
cess OF Wales could not very well accompany her
husband, nor is the Dukes cruise connected
with affairs Of State. rho consequence Is, people
are asking why the Duchess does not 20 with
her husband, and speud at least some portion OIL
her long absence at one Of the numerous health
resorts ON the shores VI the Mediterranean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28

What is the great merit of the effort to
substitute small silver coins for tho fractional
currency, about which 80 much is said Of late ?
Is It because silver Is worth good deal less than
the fractional notes, that is 10 cay, because you
can get more gold for dollar In fractional notes
than for a dollar In silver? In Germany tho
Government IA taking measures TO get the silver
out of circulation because the use Of silver coin
Is found to be a source OF actual loss to tho
people. II the Germans are damaged by the use
Of silver money, how are the Yankees going to
be much prolted by III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28
Four Cnndidntcs.

The Republican party now possesses four
distinctly defined, and very conspicuous
candidates for President.
There is OLIVER L. MORTON of Indiana,
the grcenback, imitation candidate.
There is JAMES q. BLAINE Of Maine, the
hard-monoy, anti-Catholic candidate
There is Roscoe CoNKLING OF New York,
the candidate OF the Republican party IN
this state, OF Boss SHEPuERD, aud of Boss
GRANT, in case GRANT cannot set tine nomi-
nation himself.
And there is L. 5. GRANT, the anti-CAtho-
lie, hard-monoy, soft-monoy, crooked
whiskcy, straight-whiskey, third-term
candidate
Besides these, there are several others OF
less prominence, such as Gov. MORGAN OF
New York, the candidate of many re-
spectacle aud conservative Republicans;
aud b. II. BRlsTow OF Kentucky, the
candidate OF moral reform, ana anti-steal-
ing Republicans.
1t is interesting 20 consider that the
strongest passion aud the most determined
sentiment TO which either of these candi-
dates appeals, is the anti-Catholic passion
and the nnti-Catholic sentiment. In this
respect, and in this alone, GRANT and
BLAINE are competing with each other;
but which of them is the stronger in the
support of tue anti-Catholic party time
only can determine.
1t must also not be forgotten that in all
the hundred years of our national ex-
istence no member of the Senate has ever
been elected President, although con-
siderable number of Senators have much
coveted that distinction. 1t would be
curious ii the Centennial year should see
the first departure from this Traditional dis
ability of tho Senate through the election
either of MIR. MORTON or of Mr.. CoNKLING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28

the inch, The fusee and Its attachments about
forty-eight pieces, and this accounts for the
greater number Of pieces comprised In the
English article. So we'll are the advantages Of
the American principle in this respect now I'M
derstood by the English makers that tho manu-
facturers OF the celebrated Frodsham watches
have for some timo past done away with the
fuseo and chain, thus reducing the number 81
pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28

Remit subscriptions in Post Oficc money orders
registered letters or drafts GA New York to the order
OF THE W. at ourrsk
ANY subscriber filing to receive his paper within a
reasonable time after writing, Will please sdvse
promptly Of the fact and whether he sent cash. check
money order, or ~ gstered letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-28

requirements for their sons are fulfilled by
Mr. BEEcIIER and his church, they cannot
do bcttoDthan put them under the charge
of DR.. PORTER, ut Yale College, now the
most conspicuous advocate OF Beeoherism.