davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

According to recent estimate there are
As, 600 insane in tho United States at the
present time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

Pride is increased by ignorance those who
assume the most are those who usually know
the least.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

Thefts never enrich, aims never impoverisb,
and prayers hinder no work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

self-denial is the most exalted pleasure, and
the conquest of evil habits the most glorious
triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
Richmond, Va. March p, 1876.
MR.. BRfsTow AND THE CoLoRED MEN.

To the Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: VIII you allow q colOrcd man to say a
few words in regard 10 the Hon. benjamin Brslow.
Secretary OF the Treasury, and popular peoples eind
date for President | knew him when Gen. G. H.
Thomas was in command here when friends OF the COZ
ored men were indeed, and too timd - take stand
FOR the right Mr. BristOw from the start orr earn
est and warm friend, mourning the dspoasure of many
Of lis Kentucky friends for the stand he took When the
Ku-KuX riding half tic state, numbering dc
fenseess colored people, shaking deaDtN their hands
dripping with blood In the face OF our Democratic Gov
ernor he denounced them assassins and mlrccrers
How strenuous the efforts he made TO bring them
TO Justice! I remember with deep gratitude how he
urged our State authorities to make provision FOR the
education the youth Of the state, both white and col
ored Those VINO know me, know that woud not light
against what conceive "a be the true interests or thr
cOlored people for any who lives. drew lnsplra-
tior from salmon Z. Chase, Joshua z. Giddgs, bGrn
smith, Thaddeus stevens Vim. Lloyd Garrison, ana other
stern men who shaped the destos 81 TINS country, anu
say finally that would sooner trust my liberties ana
tDOsd o. my people to the keeping of Benjamin H. BITS
tow Kcntg though he he, than with amy man To-
day prominent pirant for the Presidency III he
prove choice OF the cople AL earnest Aitfi-
cans Whether white cOOrcd Northern or southern,
Republican Democrat, viii be proud That our country
has produced 80 noble Il man. NJ
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March "a, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
THE PEOPLES CANVASS.
INDEPENDENTS CAN DICTATE TERMS.

Tn the Editor or The Tribune
SIR: Is it true that there is not enough OF
enthusiasm about Charles Francis Adams 10 maze nun
an available Presidential canddatei Pray, row mucn
enthusiasm was there about Polk or Pierce peors 'ne
nomination. WHAT personal qualities elevated tDen
above their feowsi "who is Polk n VINO IL fetce'
nearly every one was asking. Yet they were eeoeu-"
one of them over Clay, who, more than any other hine
can statesman Of his day, perhaps Andrew
had won the enthusiastic regard OF the people vi
course these men were elected by means OF the party
machinery and the false enthusiasm that such move
mept always begets. Now, II the Cincinnati convention
.hould be blessed with streak of good sense ana pau
riotiso and should nominate Adams or Evar's OF an
eaualIy worthy candidate would there he no entnuslas
in his support There would be all the force Oh INC
PARTY organization 10 support him. anu IioeoNei' ~
Immense enthusiasm the part of that aige , c.a
nent in the country, which, disguised win pOhllcai
c0rruptOns, Is watching closely the aeton O we parry
con MENTIONS There thousands OF these men, dii
more now than before. our party leaders are ooS
IN ignore them This element IL rot 10 DC ueceNtu ol
canled and what il more il holds in IT. hand he oaIaC
az mower. Tilden on q hnrd-money PLATFORM WOniu
draw Thousands of Republican voters from CCnkiE OF
ANYBODY like him. any platform. VI an Poiil.iot
movements OF the last decade, me lioeial ~
IsT2 WAS the sTewdcst and wi~cst Ii nominated alI'
Greeley and fairly drove the Democrats 10 accept h'
because they saw that this was their ONT nope ~ SUI
cess against the great personal popularity OF piit,
Why can that history repeat itslI Alucla'e oo'n
Marty conventions, and put IN domination pure 'tao'
man on a platform OF genuine principle ana REFORM.
Sa,gcyiies, ". L., March -, 1876 ALihA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

chusetts Legislature In favor OF the metric system OF
weights aud measures also to iacis.e anu 81
phlosOphica mechdhicai' anu s0'"'A
By Mr. MES Rep, r. L-Resolutions Of the General
Assembly Of Rhode Island tor the exemption oi COAST
wise vessels from compulsory potage A. ..,o,.,
By Mr. WILLIS Qb. ~ fl-fo restore ine nalOn na
cent bonds and repeal 80 much OF the Resumption ac
requires the secretary OF me Treasury 10 reuee'n I'LL
BY Mr. JOINS em lIor the disrio W o, ,u
official patronage OF the Government a'
by Mr. SPARKS Dem, H. -For the payment OF non,
by Mr. HANCOCK Dem. Texas)-To authorize the
Commissioned Of Internal Revenue to refund the taxes
collected on the salaries Of State officers.
DEFEAT OF THE PAYNE BILL.
Mr.. PAYNE CDcm., Ohio moved TO suspend the rules
and pass his bill provide for the gradual resumption
of specie payments The first section OF TINS Dill drtcs
the Secretary OF the Treasury aside and retain in
coin each year. until United States notes SHAH De ape
ciated IaT with gold amount equal 10 three per
cent Of tire outstanding legal tenders or esal-teiner
notes 10 be held as presumption Ilnu in INC & t
OF such legatenier notes, provided tha such com set
IN nnd Tie seeond section requires National banks TO
aside from the coin received by them as On
tie bonds deposited security for their circulation an
equal to three per cent OF then Suo
to Jc counted as part OF their legal money reserve
TIE third section repeals so mnc OF the Resumption ic
on Jan H. 1879 provides ior the redemption OF legal
tender notes TO the amount OF 80 per cent OF tie No
the redcmy legatender notes IN coin AFTER Jahu
u.
from any committee OF me House
The SPEAkEk replied that II Old not ,
Mr.. HOLMAN Dem, Ind) inquired whether IL was IN
order divide the proposition, as lac wanted To nave
vote on the last section.
The SPEAKER replied that division OF the proIosi
ton a not in order. -
Mr. KASSON asked the Speaker If the bill did not ylo-
late the pledge of the United states to maintain the Sink
mg FUND.-
Mr. RANDALL and others objected to debate.
TIE SPEAKER replied that he had no authority 10
answ or "a question OF that KIND. - -
The vote vas taken, and resued-Yeas, 81; Nays,
1876: so the motion was defeated. II would nave re-
qlired a twOhrs vote 10 pass the biil ana the Iect
tnat tncre was nearly twO-ihrds majority against
elected some laughter. I.e following Is The NOe III '
tan. Republicans roman. DeGOcITts IN diaHcS, llac
pendrHts SMALL CAPITALS, Independent ItepED!calis
fu CAPITALS. Liberals in ifALIC CAPIIALSI:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
A THIRD PARTY MUST BE FORMED.
rome Edttor OF The Tribune.

SIR: Your article i'll tins mornings issue en-
titled political Independence" is excellent but /
am tempted nevertheless, 10 disagree with You IN re
gard to the position now occupied by that unhappy
spscimen OF humanity known a. the independent NoIeT'
The independent looks upon the politicians OF Dom
parties with disgust for two simple reasons: Flfs pe
cause they thoroughly in earnest IN carrying ou
their principles a. expressed in the platforms; ana sec
ondly because their ideas OF honesty are not as ihey
should he This being the case, and 1t BONG Desios' al
most absolutely certain that the Presidential conventions
of both the Democratic and Republican parties VIII pass
very fair resolutions and nominate pretty respectable
men, Il il no, probable that by following out your plan
n voting fer the best the Independents WIN ne S"
lowed M This year Between a gOou ahd pdu ,h'i
il VERY easy To chOO - but whtn u comes 10 nc
choice OF Democratic mediOcrlty over RepuDhcah he
orrjtv then where are wei Ought 1t not therefore, 10
be ne ouiy independent voters To tike az once pun
lie stand FOR certain principles and certain hrn lahcI
than Ia wait AMI what the two parties VIII COOK Tor
theul What can We expect from harti-Inoney Erpnh-
can r,udifato backed by Morton, and Kelley, ana But
lcr or har.-money Democrat backed By Peniet0n ana
is .rt and "a tta not tie best that happen to us
T1r tie u,,t i've years AID many OF my Trends Oi
both parties have enjoyed the privilege OK being eiassf
az Iudcpeudcn.s" We now getting ragntr sch OF
H. We are waiting for the fhrd party, ANA see no
good reason why This year should not give pfth 10 w.
We stand FOR hard money, reformed ciVl service, anu
"A statesman PfcSldcnt-perhaps too lew pIiulhs ~
construct big platform out of, bat SOUND enough |"
cary the country on. l. " =
Netc- 1 OJE, March %, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
TIE POPULAR VOICE.
Ihb III
-, rattan of Ths TFt b n "a

To the Editor or The Trtbhhe.
SIR: Your correspondent E. X. h, In To-
davis issue states just the questonnss OF many minus
think. relative to Mr.. Bristows qualifications ior 'no
Presidency aside his noble courage ana
"a Secretary. Mr. Wate's proposition oi h'"uine
"Charles Francis Adams, Clvil SERVICE hoio''
Honest Currency" for volunteer eiroii"en', o.,
o,ie NJ one thing that we ought TO remember, VIZ
not N stand around on tip-toe too long won
derine what candidate will be sufficiently " aVail-
able with the people" to be elected as
well as honest and capable. Who are "the peop'e
whose whims we are anxious about before VIC
nominate because they supposed 10 maze OF ,n
a. " av,iIahillty" OF q candidatef You know ths
nower of one strong will in promiscuous asstnDI W,
less decided minds 20 carry them Tor rlet or ~
decisiou Whv should the conscientious geht!emeu VI
the nation at al leave themselves ont OF me accoi',
when estimating the "popular voice. anu lne ~ an
that mitch the tone OF II Don't let us despair oi "
EyaTts or an ADAMS or nj least a BrlstO"' 10 - '
Castleton, w., March 81 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
ALLEGED SWINDLIyG BY AN AGENT

DELAY IN TRYING ROBERT C. DAvIDGE FOR OBTAIN
ING MONEY by FALSE PRETENsEs.
There is now pending in the courts the case
OF the People against Robert Davdge, of Baltimore
but formerly cotton broker in this city, FOR obtaining
money by Of false preienses." The complaint is
dated April n, 1874 aud fled in the DisrictAtor
neY's Office Sept. o. 1874 Originally this was COM
plant in a civil action OF Miss Catharine o. Macter
against Daydge in which she asserted that prior to June
TO- 1870, the defendant had in his possession
New Virginia bonds OF the value OF $4,000
which he had purchased for her. and upon which she had
advanced to him $1,000 a margin. Davldgs repre-
scented that the bonds stl In his possession. that
their value had greatly decreased, and he would suffer
thereby unless she advanced him additional Of
money and valuable securities. The fact Is that the
bonds while held by him for Miss Mactier advanced
from 81 to nearly IS. She says further that the
defendant knew she had deposited in ths Citizens
Bank at Nsworleans 10 per cent bonds Of that
city, End that on Aus. IL, 1870. he telegraphed
to New.orleans for $4,000 worth OF thesa bonds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The inqnistion into the sanity Of Romano Dillon
the Wesiunstrr Hotel homicide, not being completed the
Court Of oyer and Terminer adjourned yesterday 70
April II.
Al the Washington Place Police Court yesterday.
John Brrow of No 20i West Forty st. Patrick Nc
Cabe Of No. i7j Eieyentbaye Charles Molter ~ NO ~
Fghthaye and John Egan No 49s T-nfh ave wsre each
held in default OF 300 bail Tor violating the Excise law
Ar the Harlem Police Court yesterday, Abraham
rvadle charged b. Mary j. Martha Of No. 207 Fast
Eighty with having robbed her OF cllhng
ago Twa.de pleaded euiiy and committed an-ser
IA ST. 600 bail He recently charged with the larceny Of
lap-r9bes.
Myer Myers formerly distiller at Petersburg
Va and indicted for alleged Internal Revenue Frauds
rested West Fifteenth II. yesterday warrant
mOval issued by Judge Batchf0ri jan II.
taken before tho Judge in the United District Court
aud gave bal in the Of ST. 800 10 appear Richmond
Va, on April 4.
At the YOrkville Police Cont yesterday, John J.
Kane al expoicem1n OF The Twentieth Precinct was COM
mtted in default of $780, for having sir ok Officer Cayansh
latter carry him the station House Patrick Pz
patrick bcating his wife and Patrick Reed for striking
Anna Myers, were each held IN 500.
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday. George
Lock wood alias Livingston, alias Gully notorious burglar
recently discharged from the state Pri.0p charged with
n the premises OF W. G. Nixon No l73 Wliamst,
with intent steal and held IN $500 bail Ohm Murphy
Cherys accused ~ the arceny 81 81 30 from Joseph
r. keneder OF Newt anaan KY and 0t dd Assault slbse
qucntly ia court, and WAS held in 80, 90 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
4 SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS LOGIC.
o the Edifor Of The Tribune.

To the razor OF The Tribune.
SIR: |, a Southern Democrat, frankly con-
fess 10 being glad OF the result in Nev-Hanshire IL
apIcrs 10 me not riump h " Republicanis but re-
fusal 10 Endorse Democracy not 80 much greater conf
denrr in the former less confidence In the latter; III
short so far ~ honest voters concerned choice o.
evils shout he sorry 10 the country place lFeii III
hs hands OF my party unless it gives at least some tt
indication OF fitness for the trust ami of such indication
certainly have vestige yet The DeiHocralir
majority in Congress has proved itself throughout the
session almost without exception blnnderg greedy
lonceared mob without policy, principles or oiganlha-
ton the principles of the party OF which Henry
jefferson Jackson and Calhoun, widely as the four men
Differed were dstin sused members; bnt the principles
Of the (noninay) party at the present day seem
reduced TO one viz desire TO defeat the opposition,
get ,o power and monOvolize all Offices You are per
Cepiibly dsRusted with both parties You cannot now
ever be more dsgHsted than am and particularly WIN
INV Own ,nce-wille una to trust either the onr
or the otne-hcre faint evidences o discretion IN
Rppnhlican ranks utterly unknown among Us baN Z
read TIE TRIBUNE regularly for more inn year. All"
nave o, aduay come round to almost dcu zeal agree
uent Win yOu. though frequently, FOR the nfs leW
months youf editorials aroused mo 10 suc plcl oi M
drnytoI that as much mind Ia Stop the paper
am 40 nearer Republican. SIN than was tDen no less q
Democrat. hut am far emphatically an indtpel-
ont The lrihcati0n politics, the salvation oI the
country believe, must be the work OF independent Dci
ocrats and independent Republicans
INDEPENDEST DEMOCRAT.
Ricb,non1 Va, March -, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
wEsTcrIEsrER NOT FOR coHKLING.

SIR: In your article this morning on the
delegates to Cincinnati there some errors which, IN
justice the Westchester County delegation at easi
need correction You say that the entire delegation
cent Mr. Forster we're in favor Of Mr. Conkng Instead
of this scye IL not the whole nine, earnestly OPP
posed to any Endorsement OF the favortc son" In Mr.
For,ters district the delegates 4. Ashley Atkins,
George H. Forster. and Mr. Angel In the Convention
which nominated these gentlemen resolutions were Of
fered By Mr. Atkins. and unanimously adopted, request
ing the delegates 10 Syracuse to oppose AL attempts 10
send a pcdci delegation to Cincinnati. These resou.
tons were supported b. Mcssrs Forster and Angel The
latter in an effective speech, Used these pan words
We want no more schencks In England Shepherds or
Belhnaps in Washington Mnrphysin kew-lo That
the delegates faithfully carried out their Instructions
and copcrated with Mr.. Curtis the Conkling parlsaus
Know periectly well. A READER FROM WEsICHLsTkR
ioul;ers. \. T., March ~ 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
Mr.. ADAMS A STRONG CANDIDATE.
4 Il In

To the Edtfor or me ITtObHe.
SIR: A correspondent in THE TRIBUNE OF
March % spoke OF Charles Francis Adams as person
well quaicd Tor the Office OF President, but said he was
not strong enough for the Republican party to elect"
That seems strange The people evidently are anxious
for change at Washington and during TINS the Cen
trnnia year. their thoughts viii wander back over their
,Stnly IA nation one cannot help but remember with
iride the bOnorrd family that has bestowed upon the
accent of a man reared in the same household Let
Amcca rally around hiic and begin their second nun
drrd years ~ national existence by placing persons
nom th. V know in positions. of trust in place Of the
mere p0l.ticinns who are running the country
Ne,C- York, March "a, 1876 H. l.. IHoNAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
SENATOR EDMUSD5 FOR PRESIDENT

10 Tie diTOT OF TIC IFtO NNt
SIR: As one who looks upon the situation
from an impartial and independent position, would
propose as the Republican candidates the following :
For President Senator George f. Edm nds OF Vermont
for V,ce-PresIdent the Hon. Is. II. Bris;Ow. Mr. Ed
munds's long service in the Senate has amply fitted
him for the important duties Of the high position Of Pres
dent The stand he has taken on the question Of seat
ing Pnchbaok IN which lie voted against tie majority
OF the Republican Senators and by the help Of three or
four more Republicans succeeded in elfectuay dspOsng
Of that dscraceful dispute would bring him, If nominated
the support OF thousands Of independent voters who
would east their votes FOE any DemUcr In preference
10 Conhling, Norton Grant Blaine As to NJ. Bris-
tow he needs recommendation from any one. The
location is lust ~ good any that can ne proposed
Vermont has never had Presidential candidate, aud
now that she has VINO Is sufficiently honest and
capable MI that position she should do eyeryhn g In
ner 30 wer 10 promote his prospects. H. ". II.
Darlington, w., March -, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

SIR: 1t seems nearly settled, by the blunder-
ing of the Democrats since their partial accession TO
power that republicans have IL in their power to
elect the President. But they can throw away the
opportunity by an iniudicous nomination. II they
pteseEt us with a unconnected with rings and I'M
tainted with suspicion OF fraud or corruption,
and whose public life furnishes assurances OF lnrty III
his administration his election is certainty IHey
nave riYi, such uenamOng others Blaine and Br'sow:
EITHER on. can De elected There - a freshness anu
,n" ahont Blaine that pleases. He has ability, eX-
Err-i,cr conservatism. and honesty. The writer was
IN ardent supporter Of DR. Greeley ~ - as were ai,o
a number 0f mel zhbors, who would zea0usly rally
ro nd the standard OF Bristow Adams. "r Blaine OF
Maine" a bhEELEi LlbEhAi"
VaShiagton, D. O., March %, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
A "coLD" PRESIDENT WANTED.

To the EdftOr OF the TriOHHt'
SIR: 1t has been objected that Mr.. ChafieS
Francis Adams il cold man. not likely to make friends
surely we have need of what is generally meant by a
cold man al the head OF affairs. 1t means cah' &c
lberate man. what people here mean when they
say level-headed man." II means one who has tne
DISPOSITION TO take dispassonae view OF every CUES
ton which presents itself for determination; one VINO
will not use his patronage for aught but the good OF Tue
ucone. who will not Ike Jackson, reward his friends
And uunisb his enc les :" nor. like Grant. I'LL puoc
PLACES with his needy and greedy family Ny ia'Bcr IN
h dav voted FOR John Adams in 1896 ard in 1900 and IN
1894 and in 1928 ne voted for J0hu Quincy Adams ana
bs sou would of al things delight in voting for Chares
Francis Adams in 1876. DLIoChAi'
I'iasb,frgh PcnH., March %. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
REFORM CHECKED IN NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
"a IN Ediknr OF The TribMne.

SIR: New Hampshire stands by the Grant
Administration In this view the outlook for reform Is
not particularly good. Brisow is not as strong to-day
as he was just after the Belknap bomb exploded Inc
swing back TO Blane with decided sweep lie holds
the purely party men without dispute ana ne mas 'ne
Marty machinery with Blaine they know the present
order Of things will not be radically changed Tie hope
.till is with Independe that BrisOw and Tdcn may
head the parties IN the Presidential in which case
The country woud be sure OF an honest executive lhe
iuepeudets are for Adams, and il both parties put IN
the field doubtfi, men they viii demand genuine re-
form OF abstain from voting NDLFkSDLNi'
UGrsjhiH y. H., March -, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
WHO ARE THE INDEPENDENTS 7

SIR: Who are Independents Most of them
probably used the Republican the Democratic
ticket until both parties got themselves deeply into
disgrace that respectable would have nothing TO do
with them. Though these have in sensc left their
respective parties yet they slightly lean toward them,
and II The best il nominated By the party they favor
tIrv will cast tLcir votes him have doubt that
a reform, hard-money ticket, nominated by either party
AID headed By Adams aud 1il!en, BristOw and Ran
dOlpi or neyarl an Booth would sweep the country.
Jersey City, March Il, 1876. W. J. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
REFORM REPUBLICANS AND GRANT.

To Tie LdifOr OF INC IrIbnnf.
SIR: A Baltimore correspondent of THE
TRIBUNE says: Until very lately, feared IL might be
that Republicans would have to choose between Grant
for hard money and the Democrats for soft money I
have not quite made UP nay mind that Grant may not
steal a nomination from the Republican party.
He has lad suoh prestige THAI have been amazed to
hear respectable people say. After sll must take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
SENATOR cuRIsrfAycY THE MAN.

TO the EdttOr or Ths Tribune.
SIR: Your correspondent ID. L., after de-
scrbing the qualifications to BIO desired in candidate
the Presidency inquiries, What is his name" have
an impression that il is senator Chrstiancy. On his first
appearance In Washington he took very manly posi-
ton ana every subsequent act NJ his prove hat
he is intelligent cleIr-headed firm and honest and that
he serving party ends at the expense OF tile
country. W.
Nesc- York, March 70. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
INDEPENDENT VOTERS MUST ACT.

TO me razor or fHc Ir'Oh'e'
SIR: Fine independent voters OF this country
have the power In their hands to eject the next President
If they will work in earnest The people are
ready for REFORM but don't way to 1t through either
of the great parties. THE TRIBUNE might call CONVEX
ton prior 10 the Republican Convention that would put
III nomination Il man Ike Adams or BristOw thsn the
Republicans would have 10 rononce their pretenons or
yctept the nominee The politicians must stand aside
and let the ple take the rens into their own hands.
West Wdterriie, March %, 1876. LIBERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

him IA our best leader" omy mind such cohci'' On
Il eros. insult to the intelligence and moral courage o
Republicans and 1t ignores the strength OF haroohey
principles among Democrats. Every RfppDncan ,reSr
dent has had my vote. Now wish 70 pu, on
,r,n in time of peace; and II Grant be run lor Iu
Term will surely vote against nun. nav Vi and
raJ In give pnblic utterance 30 my cow. Iiohs, a
;nce The Union League Club OF New-iork mas spoAIn
ont so grandly felt there was no e1cs I0I crp
lay. 49,, oo ,e-G