davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

minister IL I will help him write his SER
mons"
Further evidence 81 the afrcctionate dis
position Of the HOUSE family toward this
pious widow Is given in IRENEs letter
acknowledging the attentions of CETrIE,
ORsoN's sister, to her while she lay IN jail:
"CETTIE has no rest or comfop-all she did
get was when she was IN Jail with me steering
n NV cot beside me with HANDS holding minc.
Shc kissed my hands over and over again GEN,
ltiT; 30 YOU know she dbl not bliue; uut
want YOU. whatever comes. not to give way or
Rrisve. Ron cmber an able to brir anNthlnR
myself-that l., from OHsON's life or death
apart. 1t is sweet to know II ia from him.
But the course of true love did not run
smooth. Nc. VANs,NT wouldn't arrnnge
the "proucrty matters 10 suit BRAD, who
cleared out of the old mans house. breathing
vengeance anew, and threatening to iight
IL out If il took all summer. He then sud
that even his love making was "all gam
mou," aud that he had made up
his mind that IRENE was deep,
plotting woman, and that money IL
at the bottom OF all this business"
And, indeed, money seems to have been
somewhere near the bottom on both sides.
GERRiT, however, is not so savage against
IRENE. I'VE all liked her. he says; and
IL don't know that I've got anything
against her now. wouldn't do anything
TO hang her but think She hasn't acted
just fair about ORsoN's property The
gentle GERRIT finds no fault with IRENE
for killing his brother, but is slightly dis
turbed because she took his life and
money too.
Since the wonderful developments Of
the BEEcuER case, we have had nothing
that approaches in singularlty the fncts
thus freely given by GERRir concerning
the feelings and relations of the HousE
family toward the homicidal wife Of one
OF its members. They must be very
loving and forriving family, and IRENE n
strangely captivating MS well It's pious
person. BUT. after all, n wife who mani
tests the devotedness Of her affection for
her husl md by shooting him, even IL she
does few weeks after the deed hesitate
about marrying one Of his brothers, and
seek to make II parson of another brother,
is not one that any man but HOUSE would
be likely to run the risk of espousing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN--Sir:
Though THE srNs not often I'm error, 1t seems
Your reporter made trlhing mistake on the 10Th
IN saying that Capt. Shufcldt the chief OF Robe
sons cabooso department, had done nothing to
merit his recent advancement 10 the grade Of
Commodore.
II turns out that Rohcson, who loves him as a
brother and consults him on every matter por-
tanning to the navy, while he ignores di@tln-
guishcd veterans. sent him out in CHARGE ~ a
naval expedition in la,u To survey the l~thmus
OF lehuantrpcc for the route oi ship canal
Iui- important Wuin was performed hl B, be-
sons crony iu the following manner: First, he
rode leisurCiy across the country, stouplug TO
enjoy himself al tho pleasant na,icndAS ON the
of the mouth ~ the tohtMcodlfo river and a
few insignificant trhutarios. Secondly, he spent
all the appropriation mndc lay Congress without
even leScllng the SLOPE from he Atlantic To the
dividing ridge at lmiln, aud reinrper to the
United states a. soon as the weather became
disagree cable. Thirdly, he retired to The pleas
ant Vicinity of stamford. Conn. on iull pay and
allowances where, alter some six months So
iYurn. he transferred his " unfinished WorN toa
young lieutenant, vino cumplctrdit furhim while
lac went abroad as capitin of flagship to the
Mediterranean taxing his family ia the ship
WIN NM i"utlhll We result W"7 q ltlte N"i-
ume Shown Is senate EAccutiv" Document 10. II,
Forty -secund iunsrc-s, second Session, which
cost the country over sSlupl. exclusive OF the
amount voted for 1.-THE survey and Is ahsO.
portion a. all reliable being dr'iged from the
maps Of The lrhuanteper hallway Company, pub
ll-hed prior To- "Shuit lIt survey
80 absurd was the whole Undertaking that the
Nj led Canal Commission rejected the entire
thing win contempt as unworthy of discus siun,
aud cenhucd ills attention to tho surveys at
Nicara qua Hud the Atrutp.
surely hpheson did r@iit To reward with pro-
motion suci work ~ this " II was his shape,
late iamented Orheus O. Kerr was went to
observe. y. \, Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

Opposition confronts them all along the
line in November and defes their broken
sceptrei
What claim Fas HAYES on the East, now
become the battle groundf What has nc
ever done to conciliate its favor. or to de-
serve its grateful rccognition2. The sug-
gestion that he Will regain upon this sdo
OF the Aicghanes what he lost on the
other, Is too preposterous for serious
answer. The force of the popular verdict
of his own section against HAYES is not to
be broken by the election of mctnbers of
Congress. Both states were gcrrymaudorcl
by Republican Legislatures for tins very
object; and although the trick was over
come by She great sing AGAINST Grantism
in lSi4 ihat was never regarded rs a politi-
cal test on either side, but an exceptional
example.
This defeat Is made all the worse because
the Administration had been led to be-
licvc, from all the reports. that both
States would be carried Ivy decided ma
jori.ies. Little HALE OF Maine, who Ia q
epouted in Indiana, came here from his
tour and personally assured everybody
who would Listen 60 him TINT HARRISON
was certain of election by ten thousand.
On Monday night, BOUTWELL,. CAMERON,
EpMUNDs the Postmaster, Guerrilla
Mosny. aud other chiefs of the party, were
assembled at headquarters, awaiting the
news. HOLLOWAY at Indianapolis, with
| the enthusiasm OF "a Postmaster, tcle-
gr,phcd early that all was lovely, and his
echoes in Cincinnati aud elsewhere re-
| pcatcd the joyous intelligence.
Up TO eleven o'clock, while the Repub-
| licln counties were coming In, the outlook
was not cheerful for the Democracy. But
after midnight the tide turned, and when
the Democratic Committee sent over their
accounts. and the Secretary stalked in
among the dismal gathering, the whole
crowd looked as if they had been chosen
pail bearers for defnnct party.
The game is up. Since last Tuesday
TILDEN has gained thousands of recruits.
The fence men have jumped over, and
now swear they were the "original JACOB
TOWNSEND" 1t is wonderful how success
succeeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

To THE Error or THE SUN-Sir' In THE
Sun OF wednesd y noticed with much pleas
ure your reply to 'lr. suzbacher and others and
as The SUNS lbernllty in religious matters has
become one OF its distinguishing features pre-
sumo you will allow space to these lines. l wish
simply to refer TO the suggestion you make az err
passin- upon the inquiry " the gentleman 10
question. AS to the propriety OF discussions on
the doctrines OF Judaism and Christianity, or
the profit iaeiv 10 arise thercfrOn, the
POINTS at issue long ago ceased to be OF interest
to Intelligent persons Inc memorable nit be-
tween Moses heudelsohn and JOnn Casper La
vttdr settled, 10 would seem, for all time, tuis
kind of controversy. Inc would oe theOiogans
Ot to-day. intent on SELL" seen To lose sight
Of the documents from winch the doctrine
they would inculcatg "a drawn Would 1t
not be proper II these modern apos-
t.ues. or, they may think ptnems elves,
" ADus-les," were to give sons titnc aud
attention TO the admOnltiOn, Search the Scrip
lures" To the "Conver ed jew" the dialogue
between the scribe and Jesus must be particd-
larry pointed. and the best ana most euiiKhten-
ed motive should prompt its repeal ed citation.
This episode In the life OF Jesus Is found IN the
Eth chapter OF Mark. The question asked Nv
the scribe Is d" Which Is the frst commandment
of hllT' And Jesus answered him. " The Hrst
OF all the commandments is, Hear, o Israel; the
Lord our God is one Lord aud thou shalt love
the Lord thy Goo with all thy heart, and with
all thv soul, and with all thy mind, and with all
thN strength
should nOt the above quotation sufice7 What
matters tue subtieties Of the g .riy propaGand-
istsI Let tue jew and Christian join hand end
heart over one altar, one humanity. aud one
destinN, saying. "nedr, y Israel, the Lord our
God Is one Lord. y. j. COHrIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
THE JEwfsH PERPLExTrY.
Letter from the Rev. N. l.. Hossvnlly-The
Prayer Meetings.

To THE EDIToR or THE SUN-Str; | no
tice IN Wednesdays SrH letter signed "Nathan
Sulzbncher, Thomas Keller. and many others,
rel tive to prayer meeting held last Friday
evening In Horc Chapel corner Of Fourth street
and Avenue G, bv "so.coled converted jews
These meetings h we been hell f1r some SIX
months past. and are well attended by Christians
as well a. converted Jews. y
L. opening tho meeting, announced thai "
was for prayer praise. and exhortation, ard that
II any person h Il any question To ak during th5
evening It must b. handed to tho leader In WI IT.
Ing during the service. Many young Jews be-
came very uuri'y, aud wns cnppeled TO call
IN police cnicer TO mt cut the Offenders.
;Nank you Tor your nnte uI.n tue lotter In
question. Several converted Jews ID few weeks
incA called n nceting for the purpose of.dis-
ous=iug the subject Of the Mcs4tinsliD 81 Christ
aud other disputed pOlnta 1he room MS Giisd
hv Jew-, ut taey unly sized on or two simple
one -tions whicn SUNDAY school Gu Id could
easily answer Tdat was the Ouiy meeting for
discussion vet caii' d.
the converted Jews Of New York are willihg
at any time to meet their unrpnverted brethren
AZ yOu suggest. Al our meeting last E.iday In
Hope C1aUel there were Que hundred and SHY
seven unCoDvortod jews present.
On the DAY o. Attncmrut lust passed visit
ca "a synagogue III New York city, but ~ was to
pray for sue jews chat they may nnd The Mes
sion Ia jesus "a have found him. and not DIS
tui b tins meeting. VI. l.. KOSSVALIY.
I4 FULTON STREET, GRooKLYE, OCT. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
a Miser >tarve- Himself TO Death.


DR. Thomas y Manahan died in Browns
Hotel on Wednesday evening, of general debil-
ity. supcrindUced by starvation. About one year
ago Manahan was admitted II the Church Home
a. pauper, his clothing being torn aud so filthy
that IL had to be taken from him. The dirty
clothing was precious to Nanahau. In the lining
of the vest were packages of money, which We're
handed to the supposed pauper. wnn instead of "a
grateful observation-disclosures. charged the employee
of the institution VINO delivered him the money
with having robbed him Of sum which he
said was missing from one Of the packages.
The money was found. 1t was afterward dis
covered mat Nanahan owed Large sums OF
money to observation-disclosures keepers, II being
his custom to remain at one a short time, ana
leave without paving his bills Recently Man
ahau made Browns Hotel in Nouh High
street. his home, but had denied himself nOur-
ishment IN llouck. VINO was called after the
mscr had brcatncd his last, gave 1t q, ms opln-
ion that Nanaildn had been Suffering from zen
cral debility. TIE -un of S@.djv..j was found
amunk lhe niseI saIerl..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

The reports of Indian depredations in
tho region of the Black Hills must be taken
with numerous grains Of allowance. II Is quite
probable that many Of them are true, and It
may be regarded ~ certain that the hostile In
d Inns will omit no opportunity to attack and
plunder the whites who have gone there, when
ever they can do It without danger to them
selves. But tho adventures who have taken
possession Of that country are naturally DESTROYS
TO have troops permanently stationed there for
their protection. ard they will not hesitate to
fnbriclte stories Of Indian outrages for the pur-
pose Of creating a belief In the necessity Of n
military occupation of tho territory. Indeed II
is known that they have done so In several in
stances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
A Maine Woman. Lonely Ride.

fI0m ne AagasI bt,nsr.
Mrs. f.. w. Neal, wife OF Dr Seal, of the
Aug sta Asylum for the Insane, took Pat"
Tue family nolsr, aud the buggy some week ago,
and wllh her little bog, four years of axe,
iuurueyed Gown through Belfast ana Els
worth 10 Pembroke, a dis aucs of l1s miles from
augusta, 10 visit her aged parents and oth, I
relative and frend-. Atter four weeks she re.
turned over nearly inc same road. In the ma
WY, with mr. mother anu httie 10Y. One even
ilg, getting bel ted IN Ic.Vuiug tho lace At
which size signed 10 reluain through the
night ana not showing In the dark winch ~
two roads to lax shs got O4t Of the carriage
aud lighted matcn, by the raw of winch sno
re al the guide-OOard. and so was able TO pro-
coed on her way 70 tho llace OF her destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

run" tft -'tft VI if'iN 80 ~ tNtfs
Felicicn David, recently deceased, spent
Eve years IN the East. White he was IN Caro-
Alahunet Ali engaged him 40 teach The piano to
me women OF his narem. Fohcicn ID vd went
70 the naiem. Tue chef ol .eauuUus receiS ed
aim. The chief WIS aitended,by four other Gu
nuchs, as une spe mons al Naaoi.n negroes is
coulu BE seen. The chief Of eunuchs said To
IeliCicu ID vii, speaking IN MS siirlitsi treble
voice: would yuu oe good enough To BEGIN
the lesson a. unC - Ielcien Dlyit anSN cred
" liugly. ere are the ladie-f" The chief
OF eunuchs became furious. " What, dog OF a
sluouf. do yol expect 10 ne intro laced into the
Presence Of the wives Of his HishnessI You
must give tho music lesson - us - To you =
" YES TO US. 1eacn AS rs YOU would have
tau2ut the lad e, aud we " ~ repeat the lesson
TO them" II WIS in VAN Fecieu David told the
chief oi eunucns that hc could not teach music
IA tnat way, aud fehclen ID AVID was shown the
door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

To THE EDITOR OF The SUs-ST: l
have attenle several meetings In the Allen
street Methodist Church for the conversion OF
Jews" and have read MIR. Llzlrus's card In
Yesterdays Sun. | deny the assertion OF Mr.
Luz rus tnat " when an opportunity TO argue a
suOjec, Il offered them Che Jews. the, attempt
70 iiuio,io anI uu oi1suaw w nai u'ony %,
he wrote tnis, that not iesttOn has ever been
advanced tn.t was not immediately answered
by the "unconvcrted' without rluiculc. Inc
meetings become monolonOus, and. are closed
luqurcfs are elected when they desre to DC
heard. Perhaps Mr.. KOssy lily can tell the ret =
sou wnyl ABE ARONs, -, East broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
A Coin Ensrddcd in a Rock.

F-TTT77T
People have heard and read OF tOads
having been found embedded IN rock, hut now
comes anuiuer rurD Sly t. be- added 10 the Inst.
AR. John Advance Of thi. city has Mexican,
coin dated lllO hicu WIS taken from the cen
tr' of a piece Of rock found IN the bottom OF
the Riu Granic. the gentleman who sent the
coin to tHis cttY. with The partit ular- ia cOnncc-
zion with ia discovery, lives ~ Laredo. aud not
having a specimen ut tue rock ~ Wnicn the
coin was found embedded, Ia, Teen asked DY
gentlemen connected win the ms Dried scot
ETY., who are intort ted IN the mater, To do 80,
in urdcr that theories as to the tifne the coin
found It's W to Tue bed Of the river may 10
deduced. he finder Of the coin ~Iltes that the
rock Is very hard aud almost Transparent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
Tilden nnd Reform.


Ain" TiRkes DOOdle."
Oh sweep the coOwcos from your eyes.
Tie bondage loag You've borne,
Aud erect tle Eadncss In he sKles
That spgaks the coming morn.
II ewecps al0nE-a seq OF song,
rousing rushing storm;
One biz hurrah u clear the way
For Tllden aud Reiurn
Our Unce sam, the foe Of sham,
Is wise and bold aud faithful.
The shin Of state he'll trim her straight,
And stauch tne leaks, wasteful.
Her woe4 no'.l heal, tor rogdes mat steal
Her make II hot ana warm.
sotopmast high VII Oh the SKY
wan II den Gnd Reform.
CuoIUs-U ani Gown, around the town.
The Bows Ia WHITE will swarm,
III FIR futs 10 drown aud sing them down,
Nlh Illdcu aAd keiurh.
sTANroEp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

Mr.. BENNETT defends the game OF polo,
OF which he Is himself ardent player lie
saws It is no moro dangerous than fox hunting,
foot ball, and other athletic games. Perhaps
so but in the short time It has been played here
and ut Newport, of the fow who have engaged
In It, Mr.. DouGLAs has been twice seriously in
jured, Mr.. HENNErr has boon much hurt, aud
Others have received bruises more % less severe.
Ii IS true that 10 spirited young men the very
dang r OK polo adds to is destinations, tut Mr.
BENNETT IS an editor, and the puohc tremoe
when they soc him rashY exposing himself In
such q game. Especially viii they be sJhcltous
for his .letg after be has put the ieidti laro
~ on 4Ie side OF llLpEN. and abandoned tho
neutral course in thu campaign which threat
enei TO a rousiy Impair his papers inhuonce.
LET Mr. BENNETT continue to play polo. II he
likes the sport, uut also let him beware of get
ting hit with mgll t. or suffering his mustang
10 roll over him. His lrst duty Is 10 the Herald,
aud how could he write bio leaders wi his
arm in sln-, his head bandaged, and his rios
brokeni lie couldn't do It. Therefore II is
that we urge discretion ON Mr.. BENNETT when
he plays polo, at the same time that we assure
him that he has been pursuing the wrong course
In this canvass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16


Alexander Scott, farmer who lived
nsg. Cherry IN, Maryl mo, exchangcd horses,
AVID ct an animal that wa suffering from some
disr4se Of tho mead. About two weeks ago Nj.
Scutt's hand began to inhdms from slight
Wound on tho back of II, aud became IN few
days avery ugly ulcer, giving MIN great deal OF
rrin, Last week Dr.. Carter found n'm -uherinG
nra.ln4 fever. and was covered Win "hutton
i1rcY." lhe disease MAS Enthusiastically" CLAN
Cors." and had been Communicated from tho
giAnicTcd horse through tha break IN the slNn
OF the hand. Mr. Scott died on SUNDAY night.
horse miy have chrome gllniers md live a
long time, keep tat, ana ~ DIRK without difficulty,
Yet inorul tie man aud ue'-t with the dead y
virus that Is slowly sappluI its existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

citizens. and their natural resources will
soon enable them, with proper sys-
TEN of public economy, TO rid them
selves Of the burdens for which the Repub-
lican party of the whole Union is rcspon-
sible, because the Republican party of the
whole Union has encouraged the delusiou
which has made this wholesale plumber OF
the South o possible aud an easy vilIainy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

cold apathcc. and ain st deaf to pain or pleas
sure, TINS was the condition " Florence Lyndon on
discovering tnat she had been discarded by her hearts
idol, Lionel Dcyelii You may read all about tins
strange couple IN tne charming story Ioa she Loved
Him. TO be begun in so. 30 Oi the Ne fork Hee6lH
ready this (dondayJ morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

lover the grent sad powerful story. allow she Loyei
Him." which Will be commenced in the Ne'c Ye'k
weekly, ready this morning. Some OF our lady
frcncs who have been favored with advance copies 81
the AeJ York HeeLiy tainnE tle opening part say
that 1t Ia the most tascnsig love story ever written.
Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

Mr.. CARL SCuunz spends too much OF his
time in explaining and protesting explaining
why he has gone over to Grantsm, and protest
ing tuat he does not mean to support 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16


American In.t,t utc-forIy- hnh Annual lar.
rooth's Theatre sstdsnsp'a@
r,wsry Theatre Acrcs. the ContnenL
thicLc ring Hnli-i-ciu e.
Ifri, Theatre variety
Jiitt Avtrur Theatre Ih
Grand Optrs Housc -un,le Toni CABIN.
Ctimot,'- Garden hauuni Msn'gefie Matinee,
Rel, 4 I. or'- Min.trcls 90 .t near oh ~.
I,,,u,. "a. At, Romeo and Iuit
rurrs,'e C.rca. -lot. a. and sh Az Matinee
" YORK kquufiuu niosd-ay aud St'h -
klbio's Garden Asha.
Olympic Theatre Fstrty.
~ RI Theatre -Cicnd.
pt,'nwty Hall -14.odore Tlsuss's Concert
Son Fran, SEQ N|n.tro.- Btsi~,y mi 9sh =.
Ii,Htr, toiHiauc vln,t..
Tcuy Factor. New Thra'rc-vms,y
5bhdA,enne Th,atrr Y,rs'v.
Iuien urte ~. Rtr r.. rso Orphan.
NnuncL'. tn, s're forbidden Fruit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

UPPER, not FUpPER, is the real name
OF the poetical twaddler from England. 1t Is
true that q brilliant American writer once
sketched him under the name Of Mr.. FuPPER,"
but 1t is none the less certain that he calls HIM
self UPPER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

There were heavy frosts on Saturday
night In this vicinity and at some plices a very
slight fall Of snow. In Canadl heavy snow
storms occurred on Saturday. ana New England
has also had sharp reminders that we arc APP
preaching winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

i,uinus disorders, liver compliant, coatlveness,
Nc are speedily removed by DR., D. Jayne's sanatiye
Pnls. II remedy mild and certain In acunu, ami may be
taken AZ any uule without rlsx from exposure. Sod
eNeiY MhlIo.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

TO TIE EDITOR or Tue SUN-Sir: Is there
any truth IN the assertion OF the Repuhc M int TIL
DIN introduced the potato qua into this country
VICTORY.
Just about as much truth as In the other cam
paign roorhacks regarding him, manufactured
by the hopeless Republican papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

How is it that the little brain-hoads Of
the Lotos CLUB have neglected to entertain and
gorify TupPER, the great brain-heai Of the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
OF course you understand that

use. Ofcourse you understand that
these same water pipes are available
for supplying your city. with water
for domestic use.
! believe ] have not said anything
about hook and ladder carriages, q
very necessary apparatus, certainly,
whether you have steamers or chemi.
Gals or both. Our hook aud ladder
carriage ,ctth a0the apparatus com
plete cost $500. 1t is very good one
and very pretty. 1t is run by hand.
Those that are run by horses are lar
ger and cos, more. Ours was made
in Pawtucket, II. l. l was . commit
tee to buy il, ani ought to reccollec,
the mans name, but do not Just now
will find out and let you know.
Yours respectfully,
IS, a. HAYwARD. +
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
The Daily Press and Dako Italian
EVERY EVENING. EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.
BOWEN . KlNosBURY. publl,Aer..

1tpleases the decent people to see the
press generally denouncing the demo-
cratic hypocrites in congress for turning
crippled Union soldiers out Of Office, and
fillingstheir places with sble-bodied ex-
rebels. The Union County Courier gives
them hrst-class notice. Let the press
continue TO condemn these Janus-faced
politicians who have obtained place and
power through the aid of Republican
votes obtained under solemn promise
that they were bstter friends of Uuior
soldiers and of the Union itself than were
the Republicans.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

Harpor's weeky
ILLrJ0TRATED

NOTICES OF rn1 PsEss
full illustrated periodical published in this coun-
try, Its editorials arc scholarly and convincing,
and carry much weight. Its ilfustrations of cur:
rent events are fall and fresh, and are prepared
10000, the weekly 10 rad by at least BY half q
million persons, and its influence as an organ Of
opinion 10 simply tfemeadous. The Weekly main
tains positive position, and expresses decided
Views on political and social problems.--Leuis-
vluS COvS3ef-JOwrN0t.
Its articles are modelsof high. toned discussion
and its pictorial illustrations often corrobora
tive arguments Of no small force IN. \. EIdn-
tnsr and CAS0nie<.
lie papers upon existent que stions ana Its In
imltable cartoon. help to mould the senttmentt
Harper's Weekly stands ct the head ofillustra
ted Journals IN the United States, In circulation
editorial ability, and pictorial illustratton.-Ld
dies' Repository. Cincinnati.