davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
MR. TILDEN AND THE DEMOCRATS.

NIX. IILDEN AM mr. DEhUtfAIS.
Mr.. Tilden is by no means the only Demo-
crat at the East whom good citizens might re-
ioice to see nominated for the Presidency. His
name would undoubtedly do honor to the
ticket to be made at st. Louis, but it is not
essential to the credit of the party, and if
some of his own political brethren are bitterly
opposed to him. that is, in one sense, a family
affair over which the outside world need not
greatly vex itself. As an indication of the
tendencies of tho Democratic party. however,
tho causes Of the hostility to Tilden be-
come a matter OF national concern. The
first serious manifestation of enmity came
from Tammany Hall, and it finds expression
in the columns Of The Express, where it is al
legged that Gov Tilden has made use of his
position to organize n personal party. But
this is such a strange complaint to como from
the Tammany Hall autOcracy that there must
be something moro behind it. The World,
whose change of proprietorship is generally
interpreted as blow at Mr.. Tilden's pretcn-
sions, has not word to say against the Cover
nor; it only insists, with good sense and good
temper, that there are other eminent Demo
Gratis whose merits and whose chances are en-
titled to consideration. But on Wednesday a
conference of leading Democratic politicians
was held at Albany to consider how
Mr. Tilden could be most conveniently
thrown overheard, and from them it would
seem that we ought to obtain some light upon
the interesting question which neither Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
Business Not,tes.

BuCuAN's CARBOLIC SOAPS are of imcalcua-
BILE benefit nOusekeepers AS disiniecants and yei
destroyers nothing compare with them Depot 90 JOS
IMPERIAL CARDS. So per dozen; Carries DIES
''N'''' %' RocxwoOD, Photographer. $50 Broadway.
To CENTENNIAL EXHBITORS.-THE DAILY
TRIBUNE to subscribers in the Exhibition at en-
star ons in the buildings the grounds, at o. m Ordels
should be loft at THE TRIBUNE PAVILION BelmOnt-aNe
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE on l 9E
TRIBUNE The Tribune Pavilion Blm0ntave CehIoniid
Grounds the OF the Lake) Tue Phdeipma branc
ONCE is az NO 7l3 ChestnBtst Told Masonic Iempiel
Subscriptions and advertisements received ~ regular ias
al offices TRIBUNE served bJ carrier III an
parts OF the city early in the morning
WILBOR's COP LIVER OIL AND lIME.-PersonS
vhOhaye been Cod Liver Oil will be pleased 10 learn mat
I WilbOr has siccaed from OF prosson
gentem n combining the oil ami M in such manner
that pleasant TO the TASTE and s enects IN lung com
pants are truly wonderful Very many persons whose es9
were prono need aud who have taken inc clear OH
for long without marked effect. have been e.uray
cured by preparation Be and goi the genuine
Manufactured only by A. b. WiLDoR Chemist Boston sVu
by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
amuesmsnis ano alssiinas 60 Might.

coo~gs TuyATgn.-1 80 and g.: Julius Cesar ann.
P1STH AVENUE THEATER.-1 80; "fIque' o. Auo
M y,tpfc Tbester-2 and 8: " Humpty Dnmpty.
PIpE TnEATgR-2 and 8: "Uncle Toms CaDlh'
So ~, xcIsCo MINsTREIs.-2 and 3.
TwrSTYTHIRD STREET OPERA House, ana B; Kelly
a Icons Minstres M - D. q co,.o,o,oou
~. ,cK,s THEATER. i 80 and 8; "HOw Sne Loves
Him"
.c.np,fy or Decentralization OF Paintings
SUunpr,S GAbDEN.- Concert. OGenbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

at home this Centennial year will be in a
measure compensated by his graphic account
for not being present in person at the grand
display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

This year the Paris Salon displays over 1000
paintings, including modest number by Amer
lean artists. In his letter on our third page,
Mr. Henry James, jr., writes of the larger
works of art, in which are some that he can
not commend. Patriotic citizens who remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

In our London letter on the state of Europe,
the attitude of the Great Powers in regard to
Turkey is described. The sentiment of race
has, it appears, proved stronger than diplomacy
and forced Russia to befriend the Christian
cause which Austria was disposed to betray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

There is a wild favor of improbability in
the rumOr that Don Cameron IS intending to
decline his appointment Such an event would
be more astonishing than tho appointment
itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

A great deal of business was dispatched yes
terday in the Presbyterian General Assembly.
The missionary efforts among the freedmen
and the German immigrants gave the oppor-
tunity for record of good success in the face
of many difficulties A plants reported by the
Committee on Church Polity for reducing the
number of delegates to 800. 1t is supposed
that this will make the attendance at the an
hual meetings not larger than $50 members
The next place of meeting is to be Chicago
Amid great enthusiasm resolutions were passed
almost unanimously which look toward union
with the Southern General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per annuin.
syMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 50 per an.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers So per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE, New-fork.
Persons unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE IN Gny% me
trains boots or hotels in ubichi ia usually Sold H con-
Ter Jaror by iROrminO this office of The circumstances
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK-No. ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
trstst; No. 3OS West ITenty-thlrdst, corner corner
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PARIs-No Rue de la Chauss6e dAntin.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received OF
publishers rates, and single copies OF IHK tribune
NAV always be obtained at all the above Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

The Supreme Court decides in favor of the
legality of Judge Sinnott's, appointment, which
the other Judges of the Marine Court had OPP
posed. This decision supports the position
taken by Gov. Tilden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

We expect to-day to hear from the friends of
Mr.. Blaine that TIE TRIBUNE, in the analysis
of the delegations elected to the Cincinnati Con-
vention which is elsewhere printed this morn
ing, grossly undertakes his strength We ex-
pect to hear from Mr.. Bristow's friends the
same thing, while nearly every other candi-
date also claims more than we are able to find
for him. We believe the truth to be that the
estimate undertakes Mr.. Blalne's strength and
oyerrates that of Mr.. BristOw. But in the
cases of some of the delegations disputed by
these two, both sides crow so Justify and
claim so much that it is almost I'M
possible to ascertain the exact facts.
All but One-ninth of the delegates to Cincin-
natl have been chosen. The table may give
too high figures for some of the other candi-
dates but does not probably err i'll that direc-
ton in counting fully SO per cent of the dele
gates already elected as for Mr. Blaine. Mr.
Bristow is not estimated to have half this
strength, and may not greatly exceed Mr. Nor
ton on the first ballot. OF the number of
delegates elected to the ST. Louis Convention,
Gov. Tiden can probably claim nearly one
half, and Gov. Hendricks about quarter but
not much more than half the Democratic dele
gates are yet chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

The bill prepared by the Senate Committee
on Railroads embodes plan for sinking
fund to be provided by the Union Pacific and
other roads that have been assisted by Gov
eminent bonds. The roads are to be permitted
to recOnvey part of the lands granted to
them by the United States and the value thus
restored will be credited to the roads, as a
partial contribution to the sinking fund
which is to discharge their obligation on ac-
CONT of the bonds. This permission probably
paves the way for an agreement between the
companies and the Government, as it removes
what has hitherto been considered chief OBJ
stacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

Mr.. Thurlow Weed assaults the East River
Bridge with his usual vigOr, in letter which
we print to-day. At the same time he takes
occasion to dcpore the fact that iron steamers
have largely displaced sailing vessels. This
change has very greatly reduced and will keep
reducing the number of those tall masis that
NAV need to be lowered to pass under the
Bridge. One of the chief agencies in driving
away commerce from this city is the cost Of
living here, an element which adds materially
to the price of labor. If cars on the Bridge
connect with Rapid Transit trains in Brooklyn
there will be at once a marked addition to
the sources of NewYOrks prosperity, because
working people and men of moderate means
will then be able to live cheaply on Long
Island and yet reach their places OF business
in this city at an early hour. With ferries and
horse-cars this advantage cannot be attained.
Since the heaviest part of the expenditure on
the Bridge has already been made it should
be finished promptly, if only for economy's
sake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

While Massachusetts, has just finished with
two executions on the gallOws, we have
avoided one in this State by the communication
of the sentence of Fuchs, the murderer of
Simmons. In the latter case the conviction OF
the murderer was somewhat public surprise,
and the jury must have changed their mind
afterward, for eleven of them added their
names to those of the Judge and the District
Attorney in petitioning that the sentence
should be committed to Imprisonment for lille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

Il is intended that the Pandora, which
sails to-day for tho Arctic regions, shall pro-
coed to Cape Isabella, near the 18th parallel,
and leave letters in a cairn ut that point for
the Alert and Discovery, which left England
last Juae for the North Pole. The Pandora
will then return, bringing such dispatches as
may have been left for her by those steamers.
1t is deemed not improbable that the Pandora
may meet tho explorers gayly returning
through Smith Sound with their great enter
prise accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

The commotiOn mt the Turkish capital is
becoming gra7er. The Softas, as the persons
connected with the mosques are called, appear
to be intent upon reform. They insist that the
Sultan shall restore $25, 100000 to the Treas
ury, reduce his civil list to $5,OO0,0O0, and
cease to be Caliph-that is, spiritual head of
the MOhammedans. They also demand that
the Sultan shall establish National Council,
and appoint foreigner as Mi lister of Finance.
These revolutionary schemes portend further
trouble for Abdul Aziz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

acknowledgements painting of the Ouch
ess of Devonshire." sold recently in London for
sos, O25, is stolen. - The points of the Berlin
memorandum were made public, showing that i'm
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-05-20

sepanouir an soleil de- la civiliH.tio,1, de
Ia democratic ct de regalite, ct meme
que ces messieurs-la font bien sur le bla-
son lie Ia republique, pourquoi done,
nous aussi nous quitlatonst de 1492, don't la
nation est centenaire, que des princes
ct dcs clnpereurs visitent respectueuse-
mcnt, n'aurions-n0us pas tles tftrcs, des
distinctions sociales, des ,pbans ct tles
Ordres!
En- attendant, bien que Don Pedro
aime pen Ia musique militaire ct les re-
ceptiOns solennelles, nous nous devons
il norls-m6mes de le recevoir convena-
Element. Et il convient que Kellogg,
Antoine ct Estilette f:,ssent a rempereur
du Bresii les honneurs dc III Nouvelle-
Orleans ct de Ia Louisiana. Estilette,
en- So qualite dOmtcur, prononcera lc
'liscours dc rigueur.
Don Pedro comprend le francais des
Opelousas.
1T DON Pedro, qui est peu Know No.
thing, a ouvert lc fleuve DIES Amazones
4 la navigation ct All commerce .lu mon.
lie cnticr.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-05-20
- ---
ICI ET AlLLEURS.

Tares.-O. Flagg, juge par crreur ,ln
sort ct volont6 de la multitude, ma pas
voulu que nous ft,ssions mcmbre du juri
lie police.
Tant mieux!
lie .uri dc police de ccttc paloisse
Went done, CONNIE OIL peut lc voir ci-
contre, de determiner ct dc voter 10 bud
get dc Pannee 1876.
lis ttaient cinq pour ccttc besogne:
MN. n. s. Landry, \. c. &. Scllmi,le,
NJ. II. Reid, II. Hill ct A. Williams.
Et In somme votGe est rondc ct pas
ronde: ronde, parceque s2l95G.09 ( sont
nn chitfre respectable, pas ron.le, parcc-
que les trois quarts dun sou sont une
fraction originate. Mais la fraction prou-
We gGneralement rcxactitude de tout
calcul mathematique on astronomique.
Au nom dc la justice, sill Y ell a une,
constatons que &C budget lie 1876, unpeu
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-05-20

catholique, msis de Ia nuance gallicane; !;
ct lorsque les archevGques de Pernam-
buc0 ct de Para, I'M peu trop zeles dams
leur pieux ultramontanisme ou ultrama-
risme, assaisonnemt leurs ma,,dements
d Ia sauce lpolitique, il les rappellc phi
losopllilucment i l'orlre ct Ia raisom.
Don Pedro lie croft pas qu'un libre-pcn-
seur OH nn franc-macon soft un animal
absolument dangeleux ct un monstre
absolument .lamnable. A-t-il tort dc pre-
ferer Ia tolerance 4 rinquisitionf
Ainsi, CONNIE vons le voyez, ct dapres
tout, Don Pedro NAlcantara nest pas
le pire des empereurs, ct ron comprentl
volontiers pourquoi &c bonllomme peut
sans danger quitter son empire, voya
ger en- Europe, ct s'absenter pendant
six on sept mois. Scion tonte probabi
lite, pendant son absence, ses s,!iets nc
sc revolteront pas, ct 81 lc Bresilicn Pc
dro he pert point en- mer, ne meurt point
eli voyage, ne laisSe point 81. poussiert
a fetranger, il mourra sur le tr6ne dc
son ptrc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-05-20

COmitf Gibson cOmitG Gibson est
a rGuvrc.
lie major Seelcy, qui fat agent de pos
te, detectif, deput6 -marechal, radical,
lackardiste, coquin, &C., ct don't Pablo
minable condnite est trop connue des
citoyens de Ia Riviere Rouge, q paru
devant le COmite Gibson.
''ll a, dit-il, execute des mandats Far
ret pour Morcy, promis d Morey de tuer
Glover, ventlu i Morey ses Ordrcs ct ses
ttlegrammes, coupe pour. Morey les fills
telegrapAiqucs, Sc. L'infanterie ct la
cavalcrie DIES Etats- Unis obtissaient 4
Morcy. Et c'est aimsi que s'est taite la
derniere election en- Louisiana ct rtlec.
tion de Morcy pour lie Congress.
QUAINT au bureau de lt,stc de la Non.
vellc- Orleans, sous administration Low.
ell, son deficit ttait lie 3GSOOO. Mais
Lowell, son dtpnte ct lie caissier he ti,.
rent point poursuivis."
"Moley au,ait tratique avcc les NAL
les pendant Ia camlmgnc electorate de
1872. Tn cOntrat aurait etc signG entire
Molcy ct SeeIey. Scelcy anrait rccu de
fargcnt de Casey. Souer, lc ltgislatcur
dc la Louisiana, agissant pour Morey ct
Kellogg, a,lrat otttrt $3.50 i Srclcy pour
allcr an Canada ct $3.50 par mois aussi
longtcmps quill y rcstcrait, ETC."
Celia promet.
Warmoth va temOigner i son tour
Nous lisons dams le .NeschaceLe:
''l.0in de nous la penscc dc ,justitier
OIL dcxcuser lc meurtrc? La rcinc dc
mort clle-mtme nous repugne, ct nous
lie croyOns pas que la societe ait le droit
tic rappliqucr an plus coupable ct all
plus dangereux de ses lnembres. Mais
lc crime du bourrcau masquG de Cous,
hatta est susceptible d'cxplcation, ct
lorsque renqutte congressionnelle aura
fait Ia lumiere sur In vie de rwitchell et
consorts, lorsqu'elle aura prouvc qu'il>
ont rebuilt a Indulgence ct an dtsespoil
les populations qui ont etc leur proit
pendant un temps assez long pour las
ser Ia plus hcroiquc patience, lorsqu.
toute la verite SER, connuc sur recrasant,
oppression cxercee par une bande dc
sceleratS sur Ume race aSScZ tiere poul
avoir conserve lie regret ct respoir dc Ia
libertG. ..., oh! alors, 81 Ton s'etonn.
encore, &c scra de he pas avOir VII sc
meier I'LL pen plus de &c sang impur Ia
Rivierc Rouge. On Sc demandcra com
mcnt DIES existences CONNIE celles Il.
Twitchell etaicnt sauves an milicu dt
communicates abreuvccs d'humiliations
rongtes lie degohts, appauvries j'usQu';
Ia dttresse, n'ayant aucun rccours ct an
Gun refuge, tout pouvoir ttant pervert
ct corrompu ,lu haut ell has dc rUniol
ct de rEtat, legislatif, executif ct Judi
ciairew
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-05-20

Gu Iieu-est- -ce Ani ?-lapa Ia paroisse Oneat-
Feliciapa. La cause serait celle-ci: "Aaron
Stein, marchand de Laurel Hill, aurait sur
pris quatre vo'eurs d'animaux, des noirs. ct
les aurait denonces une association d'hom-
mes de couenr organisfe ponr punir les vo-
leurs ct proteger les proprietes. Les volenrs
auraient etc fonettes; ct ceux -ci, pour ee ven
ger, auraient assassine Aaron Stein ct bisss6
sou commits. C'est alors que les voisins, Judi
gnes ct assemblies. anraient pris denx menenrs
ct les anraient executes" De la. surexctation
parmi les noirs, armement des negres, batai-
le, ct. .dspecl.es contradictoires. La pren,ie-
re, de Bayou Sarah, dit que tout est TRANQUIL
le, ct que certaius menenrs sont partis. LaM-
tire. dc Woodvilte, eat ainsi concue: "Un
corps de negres armes refuse de se
dispenser devant l'ordre du sheriff. II
a fait fen sur le posse du sheriff.
Dix-nenf negres out alors etc tues, un grand
uombre bIesses ct plusienrs fats prisonniers {"
EspGrons que Ia chose nest pas, It gu'"n con-
fit de races sera evite. Panvres insenses +!
Qnand IN d'eux, lie plus miserable, le plus
ieur fait croire que le miserable etc frappa
non parcequk eat miserable, mnis parcequ'il
est noir. Avec de teIles dispositions. Ia CON
corde est difficile. Wingard, Ihomme Il.
force inn0nmee, Sc propose de METRE sous
| pen la lune en- poussere Petite explosion a
| Ia Douane. ct petite explosion a Ia Poste.-
J. A. Moylin, 'e doyen Dies avocata de Ia Nom
velIe- Orleans, Went de mourir.-La crevasse
Beauvais, dn Bayou Lafonrclle. est abandon
nee.-Il y a en- convention radicale 4 Carroll
ton pour nomination dun senatenr ponr Ie
GENE. district Division. denx candidats De-
mas ct Stamps, coups de beqniIIe donnes par
Demas 4 Anderson, farce, Demas h In cnla-
boose &c.-On attend lie comite Gibson ct Pc
dro.
-L'Ath&nee louisianais s'e.t rfuni le TO-
LIE capitaine Bo"chereau fait don lAthenee
de ses brochures sur Ia culture de IL came
sncre ct au riz en- Louisiana. NJ. Onezime
de Bonchel est 81" membre actif. NJ. B. Lam-
rent. n,en,bre correspondent. LIE Journal do
PAthan&e raraltra tons les .lenx mois Leo
tnre dun travail de NJ. de la Bretonne sur
Immigration en- Louisiana. ct dune Canserie
xcicntitiq"e, de NJ. A. Gerard, snr les ''dan-
gers dc Ia navigation ct sur les moyens de les
prevenir."
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-02-10

Prolific WHITE FLOUR CORN!--
This corn exceeds any other for Bread.
Ii ripens two weeks earlier than the
common corn. On every stalk there
grows from five to fourteen cars. The
ears are large, average 10 inches-the
cob Is very small. This corn took the
premium ut the Bradley County Fair,
this year, for the greatest yield" A
correspondent, writing In the October
number Of the Rural CdrOti,ian gives
an account of where he raised this corn
ut all average of "eight ears to the
stalk" and ut the rate Of "onc hum
dred bushels to the acre" OH common
land. The Seed have are all sound
and every grain warranted to grow. l
desire All Agent In every county! And
will give to every Agent % per cent.
OH every order for five dollars worth
or over. This will enable every one
to pay some attention to taking orders.
Prices; suck, 81 90; D sacks, 81 80; @
sucks, 81 90; 20 sacks, SO w. Each
Sack contains 1900 grains-all Seed
sent by mail, unless otherwise directed.
l will pay the postage. Large orders
will be sent byeXpress or freight. Any
person buying as much as $40 % worth +,
will be furnished with stalk, to show,
with 8 to ii cars OH it, 80 that people
may see that ii IL no hun.buy. Read
this, from the Master of the Bradley
County Grange: "Thc Prolific Flour
Corn is the most satisfactory white Va
riety 1 have ever seen raised. Icertify
that the average number, of ears to the
stalk Is good sized ears and that IA
the largest on any one stalk; also that
] selected 100 stalks that made a little
over three bushels shelled corn A. +.
Blunt" Mr.. Blunt Is also Postmaster
at Cleveland, rs well rs Il farmer.
could furnish any amount of tcstimo-
mails, but don't consider il necessary
Mr.. Lindsey of Holston, claims that
this Corn Was raised by him at the rate
of 200 bushels to the acre and 20 ears t.
the stalk. II there Is any newspaper
published i'm your county, please re.
quest the publishers to write to me and
will put an advertisement i'm their
paper. "Aloncy Orders and "Regis.
tered Letters" ut my risk. Address al
orders to w. 5. Upton,
Cleveland, Bradley Co., Tenn.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-02-10
That Assault and Battery C!S3.

Not little sport was the result of
the famous assault and battery ease.
tried before Justice Donovan of pinora,
on Friday last. The facts seem to be
about IA follows: Schemerhorn has
made complaint to the land Office,
that Kellogg has abandoned his home
stead. On Tuesday, Kellogg called at
Schemcrhorn'sllo house and askedwheth-
or 5. was going to Ionia on the 10th.
From this some hot words followed,
and melee followed the words. The
old man $. was reinforced by his good
~ spouse, and she was reinforced by
the dog. The three proved too many
for *. and remained in possession Of
the licli, willie he (K.) beat q hasty
retreat.
"W'ho ovtrcomcs by force, hath
overcome but half his foe;' and X.
though vanqtiished was not conquered.
Going before the Justice, he swore out
warrant for Schenncrhorn and wife,
leaving the dog out of said writ, that
he, the dog, might be made witness
on tho trial--partial, but shrewd), aud
Dept. Sheriff Oviatt arrested them
mot tho dog).7 After much prelimin-
airy pickering, and waiting for the
Prosecuting Attorney, who didn't
come, the trial commenced; complain
ant prosecuting II in his own proper
person. The defense was conducted by
Clark and Blood, who demanded &C.
c,irity for costs. Complainant being
unable to give IL; and feeling of gen.
croslty coming over them, these legal
gentlemen waived that right, and pro-
cceded to N motion that Mrs. 8. should
I've discharged, on the ground that she
committed the assault In defense of
her husband. The Justice ruled in
their favor and discharged her, where
upon, the complainant, throwing up
his hsnds In holy horror, said, "Dis-
charge both, " you do one" and thus
did the Justice.
Simon Schach has returned 30 Reed
City with his goods, and the new store
is closed. Yours, &C., d.
Chase, FEB. 5th, 1879.