davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-13

NEW PATENTS. Through dis
patches to Dewey & Co., Patent
Agents, San Francisco, we receive
the following advance list of United
States Patents granted to Pacific
Coast inventors. viz: J. A. T. Over
end, s. F., feed water heaters and
dumps; J. w. Cassidy, Petaluma,
CAL, drying apparatus; c. c. Cole
s. F., ramie machine; W. T. Kells,
S. F., faucet; M. Lachman, 8. +,
machine for making window shades;
A. ]. Packard and G. p. Harris, Hills
Ferry, CAL, tire tighteners; A. ].
Mandrake, s. F., suspender clasp and
button; B. W. Taylor, Roseville, CAL,
harrows.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-13

A "Times" Sioux City special says
the excitement over Black Hills
news lately received is. on the in
crease and parties are fitting out and
getting ready to depart. A company
has been formed to start about the
2lst of this month. The leaders pro-
TESS to have positive assurance that
the military will not only not inter-
fere but will assist them under GER
lain circumstances.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-13
STOCK
PRlVlLE !!
100000 90.

II is estimated that over 81, SOC, 900 changes
hands in Wall street, New York, every week,
in speculations in Stocks by means Of Stock
Privileges, and from the great increase in
Stock speculation in California street. an
equal or greater sum will change hands here.
Within the past ten days slO7, 900 has changed
hands in our Office alone, many holders of
Privileges realizing profits as high as $40 per
share. The fluctuations are 30 great that no
Stock Market in the World presents the same
opportunity.
We buy and sell Stocks on margin, or cash.
Our Weekly Circular. giving the highest and
lowest price Of active Stocks for the past 30
days, with Explanatory Pamphlet, sent free
to any address.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-13
CAPT. N. STEARMS.
REAL ESTATE,
General Commission, Business


AND.
COLLECTION OFFICE,
Wells, Fargo L. CO.'S building.
VIRGINIA NEVADA.
FOR SALE
House and lot on q street: price. $500.
Two building lots on Howard street, near
Sutton avenue price, $500.
Three houses and lots on Ridge street, on easy
terms.
House and lot on North A street, with nine
rooms; price, 81 600.
House and lot with two rooms, hard. finished;
price, $3.50,
House aud lot on B street, north of Carson;
price, 500.
TO RENT
Lodging Houses.
Brick Hot uses, aud furniture for sale
Restaurant to rent and furniture for sale.
Saloon to reht and furniture for sale.
TO LEASE.
Two Lots on c street, and
Lots in various part OF the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
a. "i11ia"S,
Convey ANGER, Notary Public and Commissioned
OF Deeds for California.
EMPLOYMENT
Parties DESTROYS of first -class help OF al
kinds can be supplied with the best III the city
Orders from the country promptly attende,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-13
Eclipse Saloon.

Gugnina 81 Mitchell....'.Pro's
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-13

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the
Third day of January, 1876, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be ne.
cessary. will be sold at public auction, at
the office of the Company, Room .. 40S Cali
fornia street, San Francisco, on tn thursday.
the oath day of February, 1876, at the hour OF
one clock P. NJ. of said day, to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF the sale.
S. PHILLIPS, Secy.
Ofice-Room 0. 40S California street. San
Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-13
Took
p RIV c f S !

PUTS" AND"CALLS.'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-13

No. 10 South G street, Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-13

BUREAU INFORMATION. = In an
other column will be found the
card of Mr.. Mark A. Kelton, at
torney at law, No. 80 South @ street,
Virginia. He is attorney for a
bureau Of legal and department of
information, at Washington, d. G.,
and will attend to all business of a
legal character, and more particu-
larly if it be anyways connected
with the courts at that place.
Washington address, P. o. Box AL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-13
Delinquent Sale.

RFEN GOLD AND SILVER MINING
IL Company Location of principal place
of business, San Francisco, California 10
cation OF works, Gold Hill Mining District.
storey County, Nevada.-Notice-,fhe are
delinquent upon the follow described stock,
on account of assessment ll3) levied on the
81 day of January, 1876, the several amounts
set onposite the name Of the respective shaIe e.
holders, as follows
No. of No. of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-21

s''y .a a l 1as l,ss as. TarE H1 CO.
Augusta, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-21

STAGE LINES. LIVER STABLES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-21
Gs. - ia ~ lsEArer day at home, sam
"''aS " "a S.lles worth IL rec
SriNspN & O. ,Iuttlend, Maine.
&CTtcE 70 CREElTGGc.
Ter rE ogA /. rAae. nrc.A.rp.

Ter ne ON /, FAGg, DrcrAtrD.
-rorIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ TEE
~ undersigned admin traitor of 4. J..
Page, Gec'a ID t. thr 0eai nra ana AT us,-
son having clams against tn said detea.ed
t. exhibit hem With the necessary u-heis
within ten n. NJ saf'er the tir,t uub'ic4tiou
CT this motto" 10 tile said ADM, stor nj his
reside. &c Ninremrcca, oVna}y of fun.
bolet tate of fevtda.
Dad il.o -, 1876.
T. 2. UtNeON.
Adm nis.ra on oct = Fstate
or a. l,f,are, dceecNei
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-21
PURE WINES AND liquors
For nIeGicai Use.

Prescriptions Carefully Co,npoTDslse
de2Itf - T. SIEEEN5.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-21
YOUNG NJ gS

tNho may BE- sUCcriua f.om the ,T.ct o.
kjua'Aml foliicS OF iuGi-crciler Nil u'I
.yll 20 avail thcm,clyc- uf tni0 the enar
srst boon ever laid At the gitgr rs "dAtrhEI
imuauiig B.s. AE8SN sea MI guam
oc 70 forfeit S50u FIR evtr1 easc Df reinihAi
lwcaBnrss, OF private dts4asa 81 uN k.nu 81
/ 'LalAcJer which hc uHdertbkts alld iailN|
/ cure. a. w3uid therefore, -hS 'o the n''
/ fortunate sufferer who tHy rctd tltio n"tlt9,
| hat Nuu Tn trshG.uG oG JaliE'I ne ht""""
~ non Hon hn~tt dr4aA 10 Ho,Eih3 tue ~
5ucr teHcly Ion our complaint mt "
ia 'hr q 81 10 81; u, hlrab. You ere 49,
Z Hr"cl.'nS thu l4sJ II tUu ar uo'"'I'"r
bWoi be iHsi. Hud are ~ iSriug some ~ ~
. % lta !,l cGuc,s. Tcmvmbcr that r you lel
fr.st Ia pi V,IaStiuuttOa. the Il c"usl eoh'
Z fuen the ho>l stitlfal physician Gun req
sUef v'u ho assistance, men 'ht tt :"
b 4" VIII he closed agbiu, Nou, Nhch -
! uael Of mercy can bru.{ son r'llcf. ~ ~
u-e a4. tho Doctor tailed Of success, ne"
sict Not despair Wolk uppu your lal itlh@'l'''
Z out avail yourself of tn hcn,heial ieSutf,
( 4 h,s treatment u, fore oar cas- ~ b'y"h'
Il ar g,ach OF medical skill or hafhe Nl"'
lde2th huuitt you t. "a premature 4ie'e
n MI colrsr OF treatment $50 Scnd lh".i'!
10y osI Oihee ordc@'or Express WIN i"''
description 81 case.
all, or address.
DR. a. ". sEeiN%@Y.
No. II Ksarney S,reot. Fan Eraneiaeo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-21
e GARD.
NOTICE. I'D i.EE.l
H0LDG ggs3.
JusTICE's COURT. u&IoN TDwNsuIp, HUMBOLDT
COUNT, NEVADA,
W. G. EEcoHD

tsAA'' y NN'4'A' '%i'+' ~''' -4'' AAe-A''cl-l-A
COUNTY, NEVADA,
W. c. RECON-
vs..
.JAcoB UImCH and IVA CIarCu lcfonaantn,
and G. W. lUkUlN and Il. ". We, y, persons
claiming liens On the Lcai Is a;c hereinafter
clscribed
Pave AL PRISONS CLAIMING or
4 holding liens. uidtr tht pluV sions vi
AN Act @. The lgg.sl sue Of !Ec Nt&fo uf
Nevada Untitled "&u Act to tCcu.r ii,hs 70
mechanics and ctEtrs. ~ q 10 ~ ,tlill uilcr
Acle Ia rci,t,ou thereto" tappr"vrd Marrh ],
1870, OF Shc following dCscliitd Itcm-,s
ana ical cstat" SITUATE in The va pi NInue.
Lauc,a, iI sid county and Statc.to Wit:
Lott uuWbtr ! and l. on b. x ", ~ dcsia.
mated upon Tie ctn,i2l map Il s4.d town,
u &c her y it'll tie hall. saloon LLQ al ether
bEiidugs upon said lots
Nm BIAS the kqh Plaintiff has corr
meme, 4 action in sid Court aga inst said
Defe, dants to fCrcc!uso Il Zen held y him
against the shove de eiibcd property, under
The provisions of said Act. you Gre he ely
notified 10 b. and appear before the 'stice's
Court Of nicn Township in said county ~
the office Of the Justice Of that Court in tie
town Of W'nncmucca on the LIST day Of August,
A. ID. 1870, a. 10 o'cl 4. NJ. # said day.
then ana - &c TO oxAibit the proof OF your
Gaid iieus.
GRASS 4 HARDING.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-21

Arrivals and departures OF trains at
WinneInucca Station:
GOING EA5l.
Express Train arrives at lO40 A. N.
aud leaves at 0:55 A. NJ
Emigrant Trait arrives at 10 P. NJ
and leaves at l0:i5 P. M.
Freight Train arrives at II NJ. and
caves at Il 10 P. II.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 800 P. ID.
and leaves at $3.50 p. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at 1870 p. NJ.
and leaves at S:15 a. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at 1l:5O a. NJ.
an] leaves at 12:iO P. ".
Stages North.
Fron Winnemucca 20 Silver City
ard Boise CIV, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at IL A.
NJ. and arrives ut $50 2. VI.
From Winnemucca to Paradise Val
ey. leaves upon the arrival of the eX-
press train from the west Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday alter
noons.
Snapp's Express, from Winnemucca
to Varyville, Bartlett Creek mines, ar
rives on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-21
HORRIBLE Diseases,

Tow ,neny thousands % persons. ba'h nas
nd fen ale. there are who .re sune ~ osit
miserable existence from tie ctascts 81 scent
uaufgeng.6, or lruiu virus absefgta lgto ths
system. Look II thcir palHJ. cuaci4iel
and disfeurcd faces and tr.lf bre gen.doSa
.apatituttauS d!aquaNts ~ tHt'I icr he ial.
pines, Of marriage or tLe cujayWcar u ~
~ IE.s h3rr.d situation taoazallo, SISTER ntl
death closes tlcsreue l., parents. guardians,
.ri,f s. attend 10 those WHO Hlr Suffering vita
ans e4 the-, horrible. iife.derlruyi u5 lGsiadirs
see that ,Acy are cared for AID cured oeiars
Il .taa lu.e. send ih,I immediate IS ia d.
GIHbps. pht-i Ian who har na, rraa.s
diseases N5s especial - id. .or wears and gao
f. certsra = cure the most iuy, tas4fr e2ss.
aiII#ut mercury or any injurious q ~ lis
imua,.aut "a taose VINO ~ aitlp r oy u
tla-c VITO arp interested "a lie stats u
their friends to h. cansil x lie .H5n pre-
trl.d ii doctors vino iusest 81 rsile-. paeilse,
etbclr stalI IA crt.u8 - dissas' 10 aits
tl..s~. imros urar tar lagiis o, ssus ia
.s..Iacs uf eIniueu, rhg eiail. .fon satuf' snl
ets.r places. BE therefore careful I'd aaks
.tgt.t inquiry. Or yoa may i-.l Into lis lalif
ii Those CharI.'a;4s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11

Mr. JAY GOULD is working vigorously to
prevent action by the Senate on paying the
ti',lOOO1O which the Union Pacific R4road will
owe the Government in 1895. The House Of
Representatives mas passed bill calculated 10
protect the Treasury from the robbery with
which II Is now threatened. This bill Ia said to
be en1ombed IN the Judiciary Committee Of the
Senate, through Mr.. GoULD's influence. The
Senate Is largely Republican, and II It does not
come to vote upon the bill II will be because
the members are not honest enough to resist
the inducements held out by the Wall street
wrecker.
The only safety for the people lies in ousting
the Republican party from power by the cleo
ton Of SAMUEL }. Tu.DES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11

10 appears from the report of the Belgian
Commissioner that all attempts at manu-
facture upon q considerable scale have
uniformly failed. Not only cloths, prints,
and hardware, but even shoes, are imported
from Europe. The exhibit of agricultural
products, and especially Of grain, -four,
and wool, was much more favorable, the
production of those staples having been
stimulated in Chill, as elsewhere. during
the present century by the enormous ex-
pansion of English demand. The true
source of the national prosperity, however,
lies in the mines, and chiefly in those OF
copper, which were unknown, or ut least
unworked under the Spanish regime. The
amount of this metal now produced con-
tributes more than third to the total ex-
ports of the country. The rapid develop
ment of these rich deposits, coupled with
the prudence and economy usually en-
forced by LEGISLATURE of property
holders, should account for sound
fiscal condition. After all, the aggregate
Of the Chiian funded debt scarce
ly exceeds flfty millions of dollars or
about one-third of the municipal debt con-
tracted by the city of New York, and this
cannot be esteemed tremendous burden.
IL would be preposterous to contrast the
growth of Chill with that of the State of
New York, or Of Pennsylvania, although
her population at the beginning of this
century was not less, and her area Ave
times greater. But we may reasonably
compare somewhat Wanted South Amer
| lcan republic with those provinces of the
| British Crown which now constitute the
| Dominion of Canada. In extent Of terri
tory the two countries are nearly equal,
and in 1910 they were evenly matched IN
point of numbers, each possessing half q
million inhabitants. AS regards, however,
all the conditions of progress, except those
associated with race and political institu-
tions, in respect of maritime facilities,
climate, mineral wealth, aud fertility OF
soil. Chill was incomparably superior Yet
| by the census of 1875 she could only point
to u population of two millions, or les:
than half that of the Dominion, while the
| d ference in valuation was far greater
| The relative backwardness of the former
State may be partially ascribed to the fear
fsl mortality occasioned by a doplorabl.
neglect OF sanitary laws, but the declsiv,
cause IS the paucity of immigration. Here
we encounter one Of the untoward results
inseparable from that ultra conservative
system which has had the shaping of legis
lation. The precious natural advantage
of Chilli cannot tempt the modern emf
grant to country which denies him thu
privilege of the suffrage and of local self
government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
Trouble about the Republican Candi-
date for Governor.

Our Republican friends differ among
themselves, at this interesting juncture, as
TO the best man for them TO nominate for
Governor. The party is full of good men.
For instance. there is Mr.. GEORGE JONES,
editor OF the Times; we do not want TO see
him nominated now, because when he IL
nominated we desire to support him; but
this year we might feel 1t matter OF duty
to oppose him, for fear he might draw
votes from our Uncle SAMUEL as a candi-
date for President.
Mr.. CORNELL looms up ms pretty Tor
CoNKLING division of the party. We Dear
this with an equanlmity which we trust
Mr.. CORNELL is fully enabled to initiate
Mr.. EDWIN ID. MORGAN Is willing, and
what is more, he is also rich.
The EvARrs party is increasing and has
gained twenty-five per cent. within few
days past. Originally it consisted Of three :
the witty Mr.. CHoATE, Mr.. GEORGE W.
CURTIS, the ornamental and transcen-
dental member of the Republican party,
and the brave Gen. BARLOW. MIR. RUSH
HAWKINS is a recent convert, and IL he will
apply his system OF compulsory education,
lie may, in the course Of quarter of a CEN
fury, educate his political organization up
10 the acceptance of Mr.. EvARrs rs a caudi-
date. We are in favor of Mr.. EvARTs. IL
has been said that he would advocate the
election of the Democratic ticket this au-
tumn but we apprehend his valuable SER
vices will be more needed on the other
side. II the criminal class in the Republi-
can party were AS large here as II is i'll tho
wi ar 10 ~
prevail, he might lose good many votes
on account of his proyerbially "long sem
fences" 1t is limited that Mr.. EvARTs's
professional business is too lucrative to be
gwen up for the Office of Governor That
objection might apply to his running as a
Democratic candidate; but If he runs as a
Republican, it will not interfere with his
law business at all, except before election.
Mr.. ROBERTSON, of Westchester, has been
standing candidate for the nomination
for Governor, like GEORGE ID. LoRING, in
Massachusetts,, from tho time when the
memory OF man runneth not to the con-
trary. Perhaps he might as well be nomi-
mated, aud lad on the shelf; but not with
out the consent OF Senator CoNKLrNG.
The man most likely TO be named. be-
cause the weakest, the least known. md
most unfit, is ANDREW ID. WHITE, President
OF Cornell University. IL might not bene-
lit his party TO run him but it would do
him great deal of good. 1t would take
the starch out Of him before election day.
However, it will be rs much as we can
do TO elect the Democratic nominee, and
wo think we will leave our dearly beloved
brethren of the Republican faith to settle
their own little internal, family dissensions
aud select their own candidate.
Ii they wish TO know what will happen
TO him, let such us belong 10 the Union
League 20 into the ten-pin alley ut that
club and see what happens to the pms
when GEORGE w. CoTrERILL, or some other
good player, takes the ball in his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
Are Federal Troops Needed in New
Hampshiref

PAUL WILLIAMS was killed tho other day
by SYLVESTER w. CONE, at Tamworth, a
town hardly named in print before. in the
State of New Hampshire. The telegraphio
account Of the matter also gives the fol-
lowing information:
1.-THE murderer IL lodged in JAIL and pds ,olh dil-
cuny sdued om iynchil0, about 900 cuisens hdrn0 col
lected for that drOoed purpose"
This in one of the old, original Thirteen
States, i'm orderly, puritanic New England.
Is the Governor of New Hampshire quite
certain that he can preserve the peace of
the State, without the aid OF Federal
troops Had he not better, ut all events,
address long letter to the President,
avowing his apprehensons, and stating
that he trembles in his shoes, even before
exercising his own official authority to call
out the State militie2
Above all, will the Democrats OF New
Hampshire, or OF any other State, dare to
vote for Mr.. TILDEN after thisi
Lynch law threatened In New Hnmp-
shirel Let the knell Of the Democracy be
tolledl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
Eight Years, and what,

For nearly eight years-in fact, for just
seven years and six months-the Republic
cans have under GRANT bad control of the
national Government: the Executive aud
the Senate uninterruptedly, and the House
of Representatives most OF the time.
That 10 n long stretch of power. What
has been accomplished in tranquillizing the
Bouth2
We will accept the statements Of the
Republicans themselves In reply. Take
the condition of the Southern States To he
what they represent II, and what is the
commentary ON their capacity to carry on
tbe Government? If in seven years and
nix months they have accomplished so
little. they have, indeed, no grounds on
which TO nsk renewal. for four years
longer, of the trust which they have been
found so impotent to adlHiDister.
The Republican orators m Congress DO
not seem to realize that IL is Tor them
pelyes they are making such bad show,
when they exhibit such depiorable con-
dition OF the States where they have had
this long opportunity 10 WELD absolute
power.
II in seven years and half they have
done so little, they should at least have
learned distrust of their own ability. and
should now modestly step aside aud LEI
others try hand at the good work III
which, according to their own showing
they have so signally failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
why not Make Them out Twins

Our contemporaries of the Republican
press, generally, are engaged in an at
tempt to show that Mr.. TILDEN is closely
allied with WILLIAM NJ. TWEED. Consid-
ering the extent to which their efforts
have already gone, we wonder they are
not extended Il little further. WHY not
put it squarcly that TILDEN and TWEED
are twin brothers, always united, even IN
to the present day, in all the schemes OF
ether Or, inasmuch rs TwEEp's where
abouts have never been discovered since
his removal from his hospitablo home in
Ludlow street, why not say that TuDEN
rs TWEED, enlarged intellectually, and
shrunk into smaller proportions physi-
cally, aud that the present occupant Of the
office Of Chief Executive of the State Of
New York is no other than the workable
Boss himself, running for President UNI
der an assumed name?
Considering that but for the instru-
mentality of SAMUEL J. TILDEN, it is not
lkely that any of the suits, either civil or
criminal, against WILLIAM M. TWEED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11

The amateurs of reform, under the
HAYES dispensatiop, must have their enthusiasm
raised to fever heat by the appointment OF
MICHAEL ID. CLANCY as Secretary Of the Chand-
lerian Committee.
We can see nothing now lacking 20 make II
perfect and palataOle to the fastidious appetites
Of JOHN CocnRASE, ID. c. LIrrLEJoHN, and
others Of the Liberal reinforcement who are
recruited into the household brigade OF GRANT 5
and BLAISEs HAYES. Making the compound
by metaphor, the beverage Is nectarian. COM
pounded by taking twelve as the nteeer; six parts
and each OF
vorina OF Brother ORvu. and Brother-in- law
CASEY. We can hardly suggest any Improvement
In such an organization. 1t promises most hap
pity a reformed and renovated new Admins
tration. II JAY GOULD or Ton SCOTT could
be added TO the active management, 1t would be
well nigh invincibe for the campaign. Perh ps
the spelter and iron barons are content With
the venerable septenarian OF searss Building.
no Tar the GROWING wrong to those who aspire
for change and restored honesty Is the invest
ment Of henchman CLANCY as Scribe to the
Pharisees. We are touched by an inenable
delight as we Imagine the future, with HAYES
President and with tho oblique optics Of Is. f.
BUTLER scanning and pointing the pathway of
the new Administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
u. NJ. r. Mnnter Again.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: The
real poiat OF my first communication WAS to call
attention to Mr. Greeley's language IN lS4g in
which he SAID he believed "no President has
beer. elected Of adverse ipoltics to those of the
Speaker Of the House last before chosen" II
this he precedent. Mr.. Hayes Is to be defeated
ga Nj. Grreleys authority also accepted Mr..
hunter as WING, Though well aware that
ne was a Democrat Ia after days, at 10 81. MIR.
Hnnter election AZ Spe ker.does moi break the
i9tce OF MI Greeley's statement above quoted
lie was elected 10y Wings and 10y Democrats
ADVERSE 10 Van Buren,, and was certainly not "A
representative OF the party that sustained the
then President. have SO habitualiy reg ,rde ed
the breeley altman ~ conclusive authority on
s'atisiics. that " WIS exhibition OF youthful
error on the part Of the philosopher il shot not
easily Soo"EeIsd rom HIsrORICUs,