davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-15

as1ae,ec',er, In The law Of tho lan1' % they
r.nr r. for%ssl and defy The cnemIc. Of csilfatlnn.
Hero wu s.ant, With thr hummer Of freciom u
n1lr banda, nn'! wr intend 70 wnyc Il over thin
tsml. and tnttain nll that Indicates clslxat!on"i
10 VIZ nni them thrru nnluns thu uncn,ies nf OFT
NJ llul ta.'lny the ,nrn f fIs land w1o failed u
nf nrms engaged. rlslet they hive Ind rctrss, 10
crrtnn rxtrnt. IN M attempt IL .lcrtrny The t|0v
smsnncnt m in different MANNER l!'c dc.ttnclun sf
nm! tI,on nuil!fyns every Ivy and every nnlr,'l.
thu 10 our citizens Tint wo ourselves raid they
tfnion. IAlrlau."1 Now w,at il tic atnte-wint
a.sa,snaion of tho p5iyaie etsras!sfo every tead
eortinucd appla,s.e, Fi!st IL orses .asn dirk
chamber ,pEocgcdnga ngainht tho lrn.ling clt1cna
e. AmeIlcai The .lnREcr Of destruction L 10 bc
who stand f|rn against thu htnrns TIM. have rulle!
aEa'n,s e. Liberty anI frsedom r 3D. n .. lan gse
Individual or any person, hut It means, ~ saitl,
thnt thu commencement is thu ss!ntcgrat!on and
tsstsuctcn q thu Republican lmr'y BY rrailIn tt,e
II,,IoIslesa, witGia Y; fanE... tXpplas's:j Wti
}hc' Il ecs c bt sn naa s T siS ~ c
ray tic uen lin. tinnd arn ana boIdIy vin,i:
!'IHt VI tHt IEuPlp HHA
w1lcrr thuy may 1iye, It IL al lInmntcral. The
Republican party ahonld sustain thrtu n,rn 80 fnr
ns They deserve being sustained. (f'heGgs. ,lo
INT shis by way Of taying that have excuses
10 H1aku fnr Any uNe ulnu or set Of men, but |
plran that the rights of the jtnpc rl,pu't be
gnnrdel nj we11 al they have been guaranteed.
TAeN, In conclusion. let nc huy th's Convention
gives M Republican platform: Rivcs us candl
latc* for President aud yIcn President men known
IN The 1nnd. liave, na1ght to adl except that
whether am good ha'tlcr or no. + iun,a.erln'.
Tho Gng you naniu Is my nnll. Cheers. The
man you ,lanc Is Tho Republican standard brnrcr,
and III tllr man who will bo elected. It,rrnt cheer
Ing.I 1lte1ilic u hear It rhid wU Gun elect this
man, Int canliut elect thar ouH Thu Republican,
party, II II ID trc 10 Itself, elect wtfntvcr yum
will nominate. [Checrh. Snn hnyH collected to-
geltr wlHe n.tn as discreet men, In your hantls
!. Fcposel tlc confidence Of the Republicans Of The
1'n'ted atatcr. Whatever your wl.dnm shall dc.
sataGcd with, and should nc1uicseu IN, and, n
MY Judgment. tho Republicans wtu lAvinr ordered
YOU tusrthrr fah IT, sMprnrt your nominations nyc
not sr1lc, genuine 1tpnubcanf. [Chccrs and cries
deliberations will bo calm and harmonious; tint
when irnye this place all thu nnpsriy Of ftcllng
which ha4 arisen during this canvA.E will he wiped
ont, n,t thai rach anil every nf M Will taks
l.Is departure to Ills homo satfsach Tint wc haye
those that are disposed to be is*atiscd generally
only suy 10 them 1t IL Tho cst VIC could do: II you
raNnot he sataaHea with that WI rNnnot hrIr If.
We llaye dunu nil we could for tho benelt Of tho
Country. DO that, my conntrynlcn, without being
driven either onH way or the Other and yon will
satisfy the country md tho country will ratfy yunr
choice. tChcrrs.i
, 1876-06-15

CTrhentihts,
a delegate from lnd!ana moYcn that as the roll
wuN callc!l the trltxatln1ld shonA hunnate Inttn.
bcrn Of NJ thc Quantities. Carried.
Tho Presiding Ohlccf-Fhe delegates viii. tllcn.
nominate representatives oil Tho cunnltttccs on
Credentials Permanent Organization. Rules, and
Order Of business HE'l csolut(dhH.
Mr. Dntchcr, Ut New furk, moved that tho nnIn-
nations fur V!cr. President ant mc1nher uf tho Ma
tlnnnl Executive Committed should be announced
Al tho Kasnu tlmc.
Tile i'res!lling OC1eet-Thu Committee On Organ.
lxntoh will brlnE that up
Tbs .nut!1n wah then withdrawn.
CDNTEsrIAN uELEHATInNA.
| Mr. Woodruff, Of Now rprk-lt see,nB to me that
| 4hcru IL manifest lmprHprlcty Iu allowing thusu
States Or 1crstufien WIcrc there may bu contcnts
To tho proper delegation to have mct,r.t III tliu
cnhlMtttcts, ani think that either ny Unanimous
t,1lacnt ur by nutllo amendment tu tho rerulutou
| thu u1nnl parliamentary rules shuu,l bu 4Ioutcl
that when state il rcacsd where l.eru ars Cnn
testing delegations, tint State nnl delegation
sbouIl hu paeseti On to roll call [rhtetHl; tnnye
| therefore, That III my Stnu Or Territory sheru
thGro ~ c0utcAt to the proper delegation, sucl
| State or Territory he passed oIl the rUlI:cal.
| A delegate from lnh!nnu il,uyed IN amend by
aiding this District OF GOlun,bla. The amendment
was acceptcd, und tho motion, as amended, WIS
carried.
Finally, III order to nlnlplEfy The procrns and 10
Ert slt III Ridiculous errord Rlal1 Il. wFltng down
lIdI-inrtly heard nales, thu C!ai1ncn 0f tiIu Lf-
Gerent tlGluHatiunH were SLOWED 10 hanA In their
committeeman ln writing, tu hu subsequently read
| Ly llle Secretary Even this took IN lime. owing
i. tlc crowdrl condition u thu halt and thc MIX:
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01

HARKNEss' MAGAZINE is one Of tn
most attractive. entertaining and in
structive for the whole family. Th'
subscription is one dollar in advance fol
four numbers and should be addressed
to Harkness' Magazine. Wilmington
Del. Beautiful poems, delightful sto
ries and attractive sketches, with avoid
anne Of lengthy articles and continued
stories, are it's characteristics.
The issue before us contains beau
tiful lode to Winter" by Mrs. s. Dew
ey, a very entertaining and exhaustive
research into the private and domestic
life of "The First President at Phila-
delphia." This article alone is worth
the subscription price. but it contains
thirteen poems, among which /" Fairy
Land BY Lizzie York Case, and
"Chsrry Lane by Nellie NJ. Garabrant,
are the best, six stories, the Three Sons
Of a Beggar by Uncle AL. taking the
lead. and seventeen sketches, not in
cluding much miscellaneous and humor-
ous matter. It is well worth the money
and any one Who seeks. in the family.
to promote social, moral and intellect
ual instruction, and to make home at
tracsive and pleasant, should address,
for four numbers, one dollar to Hark-
ness Magazine.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01

LOOKING Backward AND FORWARD
passed Christmas day, and
looking forward to the new year and
back at the year that is gone, it cannot
be said otherwise than that we have
very much to be thankful for. We have
passed through probably one Of the most
trying years, financially, that this coun-
try has ever seen. We believe that
though the process has been painful it
has been salutatory, and will serve as a
means to restrain the extravagsnces Of
speculation and bring us down to the
more sober. real and healthy modes of
life that existed before the war. The
American Grocer on this subject says !:
Having touched bottom or thereaboute,
with heavy crops, with the real wealth
Of the country continually augmenting,
with our exports increasing and the
markets Of the world opening to our in
dustries, with our dependence on for
eign countries growing less and less
is it extravagant to hope that prosper
GUS future, time such as we have
never yet seen, is before US, and apart
from the influences Of the hour, is this
not enough to make Christmas happy
and the new year one of hope and
promise ?'-BaN. San.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
RAmAmhAr This.

Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia,
Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results
of predisposition to Consumption and other
Thcoat and Lung Disease. Boschee's German
Syrup has been used ip this neighborhood for
the post two or three years without single
failure to cure. If you have not used this
medicine 60 to your Druggist, DR.. Cham
berlain, Middletown, Del, or H. P. Baker,
Odessa, Del, and ask them of its wonderful
success among their customers. Two doses
will relieve the worst case. If you have no
faith in any medicine, just buy sample bot
tie Of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size for rs cents. Don't
neglect cough to save Is cents
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01

The SrA1s GRANGE Through the
kind courtesy Of VIM. Dean, Esq, We
received 4 few days ago full account
of the proceedings Of the State Grange
at its recent meeting at Milford. It is
too lengthy to admit Of our publishing
it this week, As Christmas comes but
once a year the printer men like to
have little share Of its holidays like
other people. This has compelled us
to cut short our supply Of reading this
week but we will make it up next
week. aoas ~
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01

A terrific tornado passed twelve
miles east of Hickman, Kentucky, Sum
day evening, sweeping down whole
forests in its pathway Twelve dwell
lings and barns were blown down and
the inmates barely escaped with their
lives. At May6eld two persons were
crushed to death under their houses
At another point man named Cheeks
and lady named Miss Searcy were
killed, and her sister badly crippled
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01

Charles A. Lazardiere. formerly q
teacher in the schools at Boston, has
been arrested charged with swindling
about fifty persons. whom he initiated
in bogus Masonic lodge, pocketing all
the fees and depending on the ignorance
Of his victims to carry out his scheme.
He was finally detected through the pc
culiar method of his limitations.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
Mayor Stokely, Of Pbiladelpbia -

Mayor Stokely. Of Philadelphia yes
terday issued proclamation requesting
the citizens Of that city to illuminate
their houses and display flags Friday
and Saturday evenings, and announc-
ing that the State house bell would be
rung one-half hour. commencing at
midnight. All churches ip Philadel-
phia having bells we're requested to
ring themsat the same time.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
THE
Centennial Commissioners

For The State OF Delaware,
Will meet in Middletown, on SATURDAY,
the 9Th day Of January, 1876, at o'clock,
M, and propose that gentlemen interested in
Agriculture and in the Mechanic Arts will
meet them, for the purpo,e of having an in
terchange of views as to the best mode of
having representation of these interests in
the National Centennial Exhibition.
The Hon. Joseph P. Comegys, Chairman of
the State Commission, will make statement
Of the objects in contemplation.
By order Of the Commissioners
CHAS. BEASTEN.
Dec. 9th, 1876.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

have this day associated with me in busi-
ness my son, L. ". AspRIL, Jr. All transac-
,ions hereafter are to be in the firm name of
L. v. Aspril l. Son. A prompt settlement up
to date, is requested Of parties indebted to
me. L.V. ASPRIL
/ Odessa, Del, Jan. lst 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the Es-
tate of the deceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the Executrix on or before
Dec. 18th, 1876, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made aud provided.
ANN E. LORD, Executrix.
Address-Odessa, Del. Tjanl-2m
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
REGISTERS ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE,

hEUlOI En- . OrrICE,
New Castle County, Dec. 18th, 1875.
Upon the application of ANN E. LORD,
Executrix of JOSEPH A. LORD, late of St.
Georges Hundred in said County, deceased, it
is ordered aud directed by the Register that
the lExecutrix aforesaid give notice Of the
granting of Letters Testamentary upon the
Estate of the deceased, with the date Of grant
ing thereof by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of
such Letters in six of the most public places
of the County Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present The same, or abide by an Act of As
sembly in such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the MIDDLErowN TRANSCRIPT, a
newspaper published in Middletown, and to
be continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal of Office
~, Of the Register aforesaid, at New Cas-
I LIS. : tie, in New Castle County aforesaid,
eN~' the day and year above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01

The subjoined pretty poem, from the
zen Of David Paul Brown. was pub
ished some twenty-five or thirty years
'go. 1t is appropriate to the closing
rear and will bear republication:
THE GRAVE OF THE YEAR.
The flowers of spring are removed,
The foliage of summer is gone,
The charms we so tenderly loved
Have fed, and the heart is alone.
Spring again shall enrich the gay bowers,
And summer enliven the plain,
But the heart that is robbed Of its flowers,
Never, never shall flourish again.
But why should we mortals repine
In approaching the grave of the year
Through the vista Of perishing time
Eternity's mansions appear.
There spring shall increasingly bloom,
And the heart forever be gay,
While the wintry night Of the tomb
Is lost in perpetual day
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
NOTICE.

The undersigned hope, by a strict attention
to business and low prices, to merit the pa
tronage formerly so literally bestowed on the
"old stand" L. v. ASPRIL & SON.
Odessa, Del, Jan. lst, ls76-tf.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01

Visiting cards, extra fine, and of the most
fashionable styles, can be had, beautifully
printed, for seventy-fve cents per package of
fifty cards. at the TRANSCRIPT Office.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

- rected, will be sold at Public Sale,
ON THURSDAY,
The 9Th day of January. 1876.
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
At the residence of Robt. johnson, in Black
bird Hundred, Del, the following property,
viz: Horse, Cow, l Dearborn, Horse
Cart and Harness, l old Buggy, Harrows,
Plows, Cultivators, so bushels of Corn on
the ear, $4,000 #. of Cedar Siding, more or
less; 1900 Cedar Rails, 400 Cedar Poles, lot
Scrap Lumber and Slabs.
Seized and taken as the property of Robert
johnson, at the suit Laurence s. Aspril, and
and to be sold by
JAMES G. TOWNSEND, Constable.
Townsend, Dec, 27. l875-lt
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01

QfMe Condition of the New Castle County Ma
tional Bank Of Odessa, at Odessa, in the State
Of Delaware, at the close Of business, De-
eember l7th, 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01

= RS
8tu Goods, Groterits, Il.
COME TO
S.R. Stephens&C $
LARGE AND
COMMODIOUS STORE,
And examine our tremendous ftock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Consisting Of
DRESS GOODS.
lst. Dress Goods of every style, shade and
variety, ranging in prices from 64c. to 81 80.
CLOTHING.
I'd. OF Ready-made Clothing-made in the
latest styles-of every dimension, both for
boys and men. and at Ocean-bottom prices--
from $500 to $25.0o per suit.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Sd. OF Boots and Shoes. We can compete
with any store in this line of Goods. We sell
the very best, suitable for all kinds of work,
and at figures from so cents to $5.
CARPETS.
4th. OF Carpets-In this line we excel any
other store in this town or neighboring towns.
Our stock is very large of all kinds-Brussels,
Ingram, Hemp, Cottage, Rag and Stair. Our
prices are far below all others-from 20 cents
10 $I.5o. fyou want a bargain, come and
see. Ea
LADIES' COATZNGS.
5th8 OF Ladies' Coatings-Blue, Black and
Gold Mixed WATERPROOF Beaver Cleths, &C.,
from 81 90 to $l.75.
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
9Th. OF Fire Arms-In this direction we
lead the trade Guns from $3.50 to $50 :
pistols from ST. to $ll. Powder, Baltimore
shot of all numbers; Caps, Cartridges, Gun
Tubes, Ram Rods, and in fact full assort-
ment Of everything in this line.
COTERLIDS, dc.
7th. OF Coverlids and Comfortables and
Blankets ts-from 81 .75 to SIS.
LAP ROBES.
9Th. Of Lap Robes-Beautiful as well as du-
rable, and very low prices asked for them.-
Also, Horse Blankets.
M GLOVES.
9th. OfDriving and Working Gloves-We
have full stock and at such prices that ev-
erybody can purchase and save their hands
from exposure to cold.
Respectfully,
W s. r. STEPHENS CO.
M. L. .HAROCASTLE ts with us.
Middletown, Del, Jan. l, 1876.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
$242,7o3 90
REPORT

OfMe Condition ofthe Citizens National Bank
Of Middzaown, in the State Of Delaware, at the
close Of business, December l7th, 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01

! 4rn Goods and GroffritA
0 o 0 q G
The Best Bargains
EVER OFFERED!
Eliason Bros.
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
5000 Yards New Spring Styles
PRINTS,
BEST MAKES, AT CTS. by the yard.
8leathed gluslins.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM, u cents
FORESTDALE, IL
LONESDALE, -- II I"
wAMSUTTA, l5} a.
anbleathtd ytluslins.
APPLETON "a, 10 cents
AUGUSTA, --
APPLETON A, (heavy) II :"

CLARK'S best o. N. T. Spool Cotton, only
60 cents per dozen or 8 cents spool.
JOB LOT of Ladies' Kid Gloves, only IS cts.
per pair-selling everywhere for 81 90.
LADIES' Misses and Children's Sewed Shoes
at zoe, SOC, 75c, and 81 40 per pair. A
splendid Ladies' Kid Foxed Cater for S..
GENTS and Boys CATERS and Balmorals ct
81 25, 81 40, 81 s6 and 50 75 per pair.
ALSO, large lot of Mems Plow Shoes, laced,
81 IS and 81 so per pair; buckled, 81 IS
and ST. IS per pair.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
-1876,.

With joys and sorrows, smiles and
tears, sunshine and shadows, marking
its course. has passed from the calendar
and made one more foot print in mans
march to eternity. How much for good
or for evil, during the year, each life
has accomplished. is known only to that
Eye that never sleeps, and recorded in
that book whose pages will be revealed
to man at the bar of the Most High.
1.-The widows mite, "the cup of cold
water" pleasant word, little deeds
Of kindness, "-all will be found duly
entered to the proper accounts, and, in
mercy, allowed to atone for many sins.
The year past has been filed with many
blessings to you. kind readers of the
TRAnscKIPr. Your homes have been
guarded from pestilence and famine.
Peace, happiness and goodwill has sat
lound your hearthstone. Your lands
yielded . generous return for labor ex-
pended on them. and like ssAdouis' gar
dens that one day bloomed and fs1Gpl
we're the next" have given just cause
to gratefully look back over the year
that has gone; and like the traveler.at
the end Of long journey, retracing in
memory a tedious route. recalls some
shaded nook "where highest woods i'm
penetrable to star or sunlight, spread
their umbrage broad" or murmuripg
rill, or wayside cot, SO can we look back
over 1875, remembering those little
things that go 50 far to make us more
appreciative Of the pleasant places into
which our lives have fallen. 1t is true
that "into each life some rain must fall"
and you have been no exception. The
Death Angel has folded his wing over
many households, striking from their
midst loved form leaving an empty
chair, . vacant corner, an unused plate,
. little rattle, to remind us that He
who gave in His own good time reclaims
But these Ito us) seeming Affections are
the workings out Of the great plan Of
fallen mans redemption, and thrice
blessed is he who can say and feel. in
burying friends kindred and time. "He
doeth all things we'll" Then with CRATE
full hearts let us enter on the duties Of
the new year, joyfully hailing
1875
with happy hearts and firm resolves to
guard against oversights and errors Of
the past. and in the year just born to
us to take firm step forward in the
path Of reotitude and honor, cherishing
the commandment glove thy neighbor
as thyself," !" commencing to-day and
making one At least happy out Of the
many who are less fortunate in the good
things Of life. Forgive thine enemy.
speak kindly to him, and extend the
hand Of friendship. The reward of such
course will be a light and happy heart,
peaceful slumbers and easy conscience.
Try it. good readers. and in the excite
ment incident to the celebration Of the
one hundredth anniversary of our ma
tionaI existence and the political strife
Of presidential campaign, more Of
kindliness will be felt for the differences
Of opinion necessary to exist, and when
1875 hath passed away may all of us
look back over that time with pleasant
recollections Of happy hours, pro6tably
spent. in cultivation Of Friendship,
Love and Truth.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale are :-One-fifth cash on
the day of sale, or in sixty days thereafter, at
the option of the Trustee; one-ffth in eighteen
months; one-fifth in two and a half years,
and the balance in seven years. The deferred
payments to be secured by the bond of the
purchaser with security approved by the Trus-
tee, and to bear interest from the lst of Jan
uary, 1876.
HARRISON W. VICKERS,
Trustee.
Jan, l, 1876-tds, zzs. ,.rsz-s- 4 :
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
REPORT

Jan. l, ls76-tds.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-01
s. M. REYN NOLDS,
Cochran Square.
DRESS GOODS,


All wool Cashmeres and Meripos, Henrietta
Cloths and Poplins in the new. shades Of
Seal Brown, Navy Blue, Bottle Green and
Plum and Black yGuinets Black SilkerAo-
hairs, Alpacas, Tamise Cloth, Satin EdstFes;
Handsome styles in Serge Plaids for Misses
and Children's dresses, at greatly reduced
prices; Waterproofs, for Ladies' Suits, in
Brown, Blue, Grey, Black Mixed, and The
new style Plaids
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c.
Chinchilla, .Astrachan and Heavy Beaver
Cloths 10 Brown and Black, for 0vercoats,
fine French Cloths and English Worsteds
and Cassimeres in Diagonal, Silk-fgured
aud All-Wool, suitable for all classes, prices
marked down 70 bottom figures q reduce
stock; as we have a large line We wish
to close out by the new year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06

From ths brief speech Of Mr.. George William
Curtis before the Convention OF Staten Island
Republicans last week, we took the following:
The Democrats make reform, 90 honesty"
economy" and better times" the KEY notes
of their campaign song, but it is not the nau-
guraton OF these maAy civil service reforms
that they earnestly seek They wish to get back
INTO power and supremacy, and then they think
they can control the finances of the country to
thor own advantage. 1t is party, my fellow
citizens. whose most cherished sentiments are
antag to a true Repubcanlsm IL is a
party whose CRY and whose desire has been
dislnion. You have but to read their papers
aud hear their orators even now to eaten the
old accession or disunion sentiments. Senator
Bayard, who has been speaking to the people
OF New y ork City and other places, uses often
the phrase. = Confederacy OF States" Why
gentlemen, this late terrible war war fought
against that very thing-a Confederacy of
States"-and when the Government had con-
quereJ, it placed the foot, the destroying foot
OF Its power, on the neck of the Confederacy,
and upheld the superior dignity and ma esiy
OF toe Union. Great applause, The Demo
Gratis do not mean reform, and they will drop
that cry should they get into power, or II would
be such reforming OF things as neither you.
gentlemaL, nor desire to see introduced. Mr..
Tildeu i'd vastly mistaken IL he thinks, or il any
ct his supporters think, that he will be able to
keep the dominant spirit OF the old rebel States
-utJess hnureW JackcOn could not enufely
Withstand the tide Of notification and sectional
discomfort which surged against him when the
South was divided, and II he could not with.
stand il then, what will Mr.. Tilden do against
the imperative demands OF South united and
embittered by war and long years of defeat7
Why be would be as powerless before them as
hv out IN the storm that swept last Sunday
80 furiously over our island. His will would be
IA magnificent as that OF rabbit before q
sllrging herd OF buffaloes on Western plain.
n would go down, and al bis reform cohorts
would 60 down with him. before the reacting
aud impsrious influence Of Southern politicians
again IN power. But so far as that is concern
ed wo expect them to 90 down anyhow in No
vcmber. Mr.. Tilden, and Mr.. Hendricks, and
MT Robinson, and the rest l am reminded
here OF that unsophisticated sailor Who sailing
Tor Tue hrst time IN European waters, and un-
spis 10 distinguish always between kings and
tneaI subje upon occasion seeing A soldier
epa9ietted aud bedizzened with brass fall down
the hatchway Of bis ship rushed TO the captain
aud Exclaimed " Please Sir, one OF them kings
has failen down the hatchwav." So. too when
the election tides Of November swell up against
our good old ship Of State II NAV then be said
70 Uncle sam, " II yeu please sir. all these
way" ApplauseJ