davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-11
@ nSrhoT Sd hsOnn Ntutts une
~~V>v~ Nv ESs"'sS+ bette Aust&t

Aetatsn unb 9eriautsr!
benrp qDarp 8se6sr's JamiIIen 3ettuna tritt lire
5erbf.S aiisn an unp stebt ipten Abpnnenten incl Der
erSBtsn unD i&Daaea Clepsrapbfsen en-, apei ausrrf IN.
stsbsnpen 5ilbsra. psl3t iptprt Ibsans fnpen, Won wlrs.
Wnbsri0n. ais @s9sntndss ~ iprsm Wide awake" unb
Ste btat isnials ssbpisne @eltsenbett fur lie. gBtrS lisf,rn
ben leiattfsa unp i&Dnasn GtriIu s. . saenfanb unS BE-.
,ablen isbr hpbe @emmiftpn. See.r frnbsrs sbsr n.ns
lt6tr 0prratb ~ aaserblidlt6er Va saOuna sprbonD,n'
Die 8situne isltf febt untsr Janisiten . Sournal,n Sbns
TIRES @lei&en sa, aab tt 70 popular, eas he Sie ar6sts
Talent ii, rb berpenpet. @pwa.p @esIeapn's @r,abinns
fdnst eeraos an; es i.nts en- Aay.ltI egben ben Wbenoo
nsntei schs .srt. Dlrs. 5tsa 70 'anssrfsbntt Ssias aa,
MY wife and l.. psG.nni nut esn neusn Sasre. Sr..
@si.t4ft slnidl. ieFit FIR q triGss nub N-.isIss WHS%
psnssn an 9. y. Jpre II. Co.. Wtp ysrf. .DIsumi.S
s ssss En- ss s%sss.i: s'sa'''''2l srnten perlamat.
, 1876-10-11

Iale tesItsise wd4n mt Dssp.yNa setAht ". css
teraual Ia q, bd ttnen lueulti1en Wlable nit BEN fat
xHbtfeebarsa Berlansen u fsen, baraR1tal ~ Rebmes
nss bcaao& bur& bte Gur@t Savua aussef&loarn u faA.
sst ban @saua. f&atr .nl f&n far4tbars e&ma.ea.
VA Gae 1aussenpEtn, b n smues tile eeras, feS d.
uAs p taSeln eaee. 81 asSlt hs Drsyntan I'd ftlbl
nxS Ietae ean,t nn.setnse. Die lfh6ltAt erstlt&tea
Aer Meinea virt nt&t ldaeu 1tbulha, ht saHte edus
Toilet ptrs dns ~frtxblst SAB ben patientes lrtnst ~
1tvustftin, tat tas 2ekea ipm dne 2ae n uas ftltf tt
Rd4ftn tbA metbtn, at1t felten jur DestwtSsaS NIB b
ess ANN Gabfnssba &An pASan a.
, 1876-10-11
SSrouf 9eslie's SQultrirte Seitm1g.

iSortl1ritte Der
notwithstanding in philadelphia
luiro i'll f5runf Geslie's Slultrirter ,Seitung, Der eill.
ilgel llluNrirten 3citll9 III Nmeritd, BON 9Bode 5u
98pde 8c9eben.
Sieieni8en, meGbe ibre Srennee in 9eutfd,lane
pber lolbe, iuclhe bic IusIteIun9 ni1t beIuden tDn,
lpollen, lolien ipfprt fibicribiren. preis fir Elm
3ahr incluiipe qorto fir Die Der. Staten uno Canada
$500. g|at Geutldlanb betrdst bas porto 81. 90.
5tr Ieds Monate 70 UNI so @ts. 4orto nad Deutid-
eju Gbromn, betitett ,Giieriubt". uno elm 4oos su Der
S5OOO.Serluuiuns am 4. Sui 1876. Subicri.
benten auf & 9totate erDaltcn ais qrdnlie oas Gbroiuo.
N9elteu erDultelt liberale Gergitun9 fir ibre Be.
inibuug.
Eranf 2esfie'S
MgentursS eparteinert, 537 Ncarl Ctr,
Nf3uni. Nfpm Wnrf
, 1876-10-11
60 Arpsemt.

0hr~ Isenten pc.lais,. Ga,e Geie9enDeit, Oelo
IUlI du %perolel,en ~. @etl; ioe.lye ig,e sea, Uuel
eIueu SDeIl oaDpi oent Set,aAI upleler
Sgee lprtel lploneil. SlbetGle NGh.ullomet. S1reIbl
nap oen SeDmSnu9en. ". y. NOI oO45. Great
Sea Co., u uuo So Selep StruBe,
1tem bort. 4luzouit
, 1876-10-11
MaDmaD II. 60,

80 Barren, Cd 6 mrd Ctr. u. q
Sizes SSatIdes mo ggob.es @9itt eine 5rsintarfr
III Rubiuou Ii. 60, 30 Q&drten Ode C0ur1 Ctr, YtcIc
gorf. @usfunft. lnuienpe wertb miro Sbnfu a,,ar
tift.
, 1876-10-11
Ntp ttao 8 ~ &c.
0brpmo)
'Ehe Great Atlantic and
Pacific Lea ~JREpamy.
$anptanar. C, 80 Ii. 81 Seiep Ctr. u. ..
Glue Or aullat II on jun
Jimpprt pplt Sbee

unb Ssr;a- ~oele!Jst o. tx on Die G...t.et ,,is chem
tlelMeh Gn.ci. SsW.,2 S.Js.9 . G:.a.t . Uel ualie.
S SS =, ~ , ,'oS ~ ", -; e'oes ,oe. g .Oe'
Ole Goi.9a" ~ s"atlea.o' &u!.ti>,. 80 e;-t.. c. Dteu,-
ooaes @ytomo DC, Is ,,s..p I;..o S.is-"s CT. leAes
"a pIuiip) Slo, oG3 {, g.! iSv1nist. x =. o,u.lWel
oes e.re.eii DC, CT. Co. Is 10 Uou pca 5!",p,s, OaB
fei E SslJretu.n9 DE G:iG,1,e 10 q. c~s,Py.e.. foitit,
ats oe etnla1e Oeoc,n q pes ." :e-s. Die @ii.
lWe.ps"t9 ~ se.eoe a.''Iy. agt+ 40 y Gel t''o S'rh
lnuB oas Sltu lsre H., es lour0i6e,. a. .ot,cii. Sest
5I babe't lit sjl girW Str, Gte oei ,5,OelitI Il. Coates
5,r. uno 62l Si!o ,;iueite Sir, pbilc l,o. 49S5lan.
, 1876-10-11
Sieber nn0 falteS Ticber.

Tisber unb We9'elfeber fir so Gents furirt. CO
sisbt fem heilmittel IN Der gBeIt, ipeldDes sSieber uno
g4ehlelfeber uno ale ioniisen pertpauot.n 4rantbei.
ten, gaaeh., S4arlab., tppbDies., 9elb,s NIB ion.
piro) 10 raid beieitist ais ~staosae's Rs!bp Nsllf~
80 Gents Der flai&e.
, 1876-10-11
Star Wffa" platform.

eiiberslanl. cline srose 3ierse, @ra Ysuaanbtsss
Spns aatsr Osten. brasst Ia Gtitnwaartn-5ausluu-
sta aeh. Streuiart 8ratts ptritpbu. Aoreifret
,R2aW, Btnr NIn;fpr~ >h"ae
, 1876-10-11

kSseas NarRa BE f&rsdi&ea eAmefsas sasbais&
IBID Btttrs" dn 5.ilratttd sebsten rtrh, has Sober ltt@
nlansen fanm3 g. t!nbit BE S9nejex tsfsrt anS ID
srtstftSten @ebraudt wtrs br pattens ssn aDr&s "
aittt a. Esufesbe fesntx bn Tae. an ud4em fssuaa-
tat ssssu ttsfs vuuhfstGst 3elmttaa u sebsssAeA
, 1876-10-11

gsafra, S&erIaaetser rnthebex exs serSsrbexera DIsh.
5esen btt Arantttttsu 10 ,6&pebtf& Bitsers" bas wtrS
3ufe 64usmittd. pdI q BET beRs Blutretsises IA, IN
u stebt. &bsr plrb bu @tbraa& u fpdt sbn at&t stnau
sad Ia Anwetfans ~bte1nuen, ~ bat psden, N1ajera.
HAarIa&Atbu aaS anset mtt 8itbr serbunbsae Rraxl.
fstsn anstre&ea, baxn usue Der 0ebrax4 fsfprt aaA,
Aeat sesbtn, ia 4ranftettea In heitm 6tAbtun d1s %,
bess 0ttaxitax1 1tpsSuR
, 1876-10-11
EssbaaanssSefA~esssn

Hf sessm IA bk srsst eD.rffate 10 RSrysrs. ess
An gsalt has sanat Ssata Wabrans unb Sraft. GsnS
w Ntasea uAe auSerf 9ebauasessrsaxe na&laHen, the
ssEs ESdt8lst, N entwtdels. aab Der saRae &Sryer ID.
ksa. Ds krsnlbettsz, rel&t aus seRSrtn Ebdtietett .
0utsxrasssrsane earatten. Rab strf&iebeues art, 2ts
~ 1xRptarfaAe Ndbt tnmu tselkA Dta II ~
ssnnb. ussn ~ .e$wtstiA otttsrs." h = sis etlr.
lsassatttd ptrft, We Dertasanstsraaae tselt nab I'm
sdasbe Gsktstett bnasat. = stse &rsnstskss BELT, "
asfAaseas ,sast stri&tssesu Rsta' III. eDis sass
Asssgsts esfeabss
&4sinbuAa
sas att anberta eaxssaltanitftt eataseta esea 70 n
eaS etSrunsex bu Masentbatisstt. aLS lur1 .rbltxs
aalass sbr beftse Grtdluns. Nsna bic Sp.iis MD
tttSrie r<rsaaet unb Der a6rser In 5OIss sshen nidt 5ir.
lasal!a Tn6brt wirb, nu6 abmasusns ~etn.retes MI
ses csf@sdSts eYasm sr!tsst hem lae.shss aafaa das
sar nt&t tn Dere&t 8nt DIV terabmt.aea Nsr,ts
rfzn fs 8das ssn S&wtabfn&< ts sea rhsa Stasisn 10.
saxsts, n&tea stas aaSaabme tbrs 0afmeriiamitit h,
sa aaf be Resxltrxus br rasssasssreaas bantt 81
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w Dd&rHss sunria@tn uas nt@t bard hea &Srstr %
Va nab thm eatseees car saas ssu 10 aAsfisss asS
Ssaia xas iAleats RstFuss v lkseA.
, 1876-10-11

y aat W snslaSltisfsn &raasentsa, beam Iss n
f6snssIHlt&t uaterwerfta IA. snb lstien xamnui&Y =
asu haraa. Die ttrlaHen, utI&t bkfs f3.edli6eJ e,
Ssnslsasssck na5 immu Stdi5s IA, sint ~ y.
bard St6rtaxesmtttea tas Rnssnfvaem, u n ~.
ansssrsant xnb sebar@ Asa saatta ASrpa u h6 %.
Das .6&pebtfA Dtttert" fstt aauvei&t u sA ~.
suassRittd I'd bex stea updsutta &rastbdtea ami IN
aesfenbeu be 0tfaubtst xr26stttbtn, Htl&t f1ss ss.
,an trsiftIteR, Il u!tber 0enus en- qtbea " Ralts.
ktseersefAIassmbstt
, 1876-10-11
Railways Ready Relief.

&eiIenbe folten tets cine Slaids bon Taoipan's
Teaop 8elief bel iib fibren, Wenise Srppfen in gBaS.
ler iperoet &rantbsit ooer Sbmerjen, Die bonn g8edie[
bes gBaiiers b~erriibren, porbeusen. IS lit better ais
tran3Dliber 8ranop ooer 8itters as elm 0tei3mttteI,
, 1876-10-11
8tutrsintssnA

&futRsint0snh
Debsrstnes ptxt n he bGxptss4As 10 e&EHssAeD
nab lsess dGtafsu &rsuiHtten.
@aHtaasf3IGsa.
SIeAtss, stsasa..>us3 nxefBas ssaesslsss 4sszA
SsksA.
, 1876-10-11
Dsrft Das e&te e&seaHa
Ditters ~iss ausi&lisblt& bersttet sss
Dentel II. Co.,
AsS asrs Drttts etrats
1SilaAelpSt

nn - yxbHfSs VET N~aAalmsasra m, nser~s a
e&sa. Y bic WarieasaHtaiNrtt ~ fraktrta &tsmfAf
ssrs yeafsSs SAssltas" k$G &siA& N - -
0sffss saesa@ nxeeetssA
ossseuAssxsdfznsx b essifAs sss IssSss evss
kss Slsi&t kdetasG
Foods - Sszto sas gxafAt fs8s s3sSAa u 49,
sNs Is AetsBsR ~ Msss Nstts 61sefs - 4 -
9sss9sste eaA &sostakn A9 AaA1naS1sa $50 ~
&a1N&s.
, 1876-10-11
GBmebifb 0itters.
@ss sxs &rduterisfseA


Dye mtsr ale psebxasas SaHrta utbedts dn puaA
es tHtsebtf@r art bd ben niRenf4s fli&en 5srf4nsA
Wd&e u fae auf aatn Ittlsa sr Grbe snftQte, III =
HAlhee 3eGs4ft sewtHr &r&uts nab ts estssd AzS
aes AIae ~ Aauptstassbtbeik W
, 1876-10-11

Is bis $40 per Sag 3u @amie
Beoinsungen fret. goreIie:
lSSlnpl u. Clinton u. Co., T~prtIanb, Ufs.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

and brisk winds on its westerly
margin. Still another storm has made
its appearance in Dakota, where foggy
weather and snow have begun to prevail. As
we predicted in yesterdays HERALD, Gulf
storm has moved from the Southwest across
to Florida, and is now moving off the South
Atlantic coast with rain prevailing over the
Eastern Gulf States. This disturbance evil
IDENTIFY influenced the velocity of the wind
On the Texas coast during the past two days,
and is cyclonic in character. Yesterday
snow fell at Marquette, Grand Haven,
Detroit, Port Huron and Alpena
in Michigan, at Bismarck in Da-
kota, at Toledo and Cleveland in Ohio,
at Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego
In New York, at Erie and Pittsburg in
Pennsylvania, at Chatham, Saugeen and To-
ronto in Canada. Sleet fell at Pittsburg,
Pa, and Grand Haven, Mich, and light rain
in the Ohio Valley, the lake region and the
Gulf The weather continues cold in the
Northwest, warm in the Platte Valley and in
Southern Florida, and generally cool in
other parts of the country, particularly in
the lake region and New England. From
present indications the weather in New York
to-day will be warmer and cloudy, possibly
with light rain or snow.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
Close OF tho Coaching Season.

On the 1st of December the Pelham coach
will discontinue its trips for the winter.
For period of nearly seven months Colonel.
Kane has performed his self-imposed duty
with a punctuality and steadfastness not
generally conceded to American masculinity,
so frequently held up to unfavorable con-
trast with British pluck and robustness.
The very oldest stager could not have done
his daily task with more perfect regularity
and more sublime indifference to the as
saults OF the weather. There is complex
psychological problem lying behind all this.
The fascination of the ribbons" is an mex
plicable phenomenon, running back to the
days of the lordly Apollo and his gorgeous
four-in-hand We have no space, however,
for other considerations of the art than
briefly to commend it as q means of manly,
healthful and genial exercise. We hope the
impetus of Colonel Kanes example will bear
fruit next season in the appearance of other
coaches, equally we'll and perseveringly
driven, and that various roads will be made
lively with their rumble and the music OF
their horns. There should be "six Rich
monds in the field" and we look forward
with great anticipations to the opening Of
the next season. In another column we
print some interesting extracts about the
results of this years coaching.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
Qualifled Breach or Promise.

The end of the Martinez-Del Vale breach
of promise case has been reached in a verdict
for the plaintiff with only fifty dollars dam
ages out of the fifty thousand claimed. This
result, unsatisfactory in many ways, we may
reasonably surmise to be one Of those COM
promises of the jury room wherein out Of
strongly conflicting opinions an attempt is
made to reach the equities within the confines
of the law. Hence, doubtless, arises the
clared guilty of breach of promise of mar
riage while the sum awarded in compensa-
ton thereof is, on the usual scale in such
cases, no compensation at all. 1t is q
vindication Of the plaintiff, Miss Martinez,
qualified by the disparity between her claim
and the award, which stands as one thousand
to one 1t is condemnation Of the defend
ant, Mr.. Del Vale, mitigated by the proper
tion between the actual and the possible
inroad on his purse. The case has attracted
so much attention that its moral will be
sought on all sides in the verdict Unfor-
tunately the case will be judged more as an
apprniscment than lesson. If however, it
teaches anything it is that man who picks
up young lady and an acquaintance at the
same time from the sidewalk and after num-
Der Of intimate meetings places her in re-
sponsible position in his home, must not
expect cynical world to believe that his
sole desires were to learn English and get a
housekeeper. On the other hand, it teaches
that young woman who expects a wealthy
man to marry her must not let the shadow
Of improperly rest upon the first or indeed
any OF the steps in the progress of their ac-
quaintance. 1t is for each of the litigants
in this case to say whether the verdict is sat-
isfactory. To our mind it reproves with a
severe lash the faultincss on both Sides It
says that the plea of dispassonate disinter-
estedness in such on acquaintance so car
ried on is hypocrisy, if no worse. 1t en-
phatically discourages young women who
take such a road to q wealthy marriage.
The verdict saves Miss Martinez from being
branded as an adventures, but it is close
shave. To the more pronounced females
who mediate such "bold stroke for hus-
band" it would show that the game, unless
played according to the good old rules that
have been honored since connubial bliss
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

in the White House, and we have not the
least doubt he will do what he intends.
What we desire to impress upon the repub-
lican bankers, merchants, manufacturers
and capitalists is. not that Mr.. Hayes, if he
is counted in, even under justly suspicious
circumstances, will have difficulty in getting
into the White House, if he chooses to ac-
cept the Presidency but that, to use once
more General Grants wise phrase, they
''cannot afford to have the result Of the
election tainted by suspicion" 1t is our
duty rs journalists to make them aware of
the risks they run.
That there are risks is, we think, no longer
doubtful. Mr.. Hayes must get the votes of
all three Of the disputed States to be
elected. Now, if Florida and Louisiana
should be declared to the satisfaction of
every voter in the land to have gone for
Hayes there would yet remain the just sus-
picion of wrong about the declaration of
South Carolinas vote. But the action of
the Louisiana Returning Board, when we
consider the bad character Of the men who
compose it, is already so justly suspicious
that, unless public opinion forces them to
change their conduct, it is hardly possible
for them to satisfy the country of the
honesty Of their work. Even in Florida the
interminable delays Of the Returning Board
and the squabbles of the Governor are not
rcassuring. These are matters which our
business men must look in the face. If they
wish to they can compel the observance of
good faith. When they raise their voices in
protest they have great influence The
question they should ask themselves now is
whether it is not time for them to interfere
whether it is not better, by timely and united
public protests, to avert from themselves
and from the country, in whose prosperity
they are vitality interested, o ruinous
calamity.
We are not playing the part of alarmists
The HERALD has been incessant in its
efforts to allay public excitement, and in
slant in reproving all who suggested violent
or illegal measures of resistance to the result
of the count. We have been aided in this
by the judicious words of such democratic
journals as the Journal Of Commerce, the Sun,
and now the World, which said yesterday
morning :-''Neither in the South nor in the
North is there danger of armed revolt, COM
motion or revolution on account of what is
going on in the South, or of what may 60 on
in Washington. None whatever" But the
business calamities from suspected, and
justly suspected, count are inevitable. The
fatal and lasting prostration of industry and
business which just now began to revive,
cannot be cured. 1t can be prevented
if the merchants, bankers, manufacturers
and capitalists of the North will speak out
in time.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

RAPID TRANsIr.--The Elevated Railway
Company will do well to place street lamps
on its iron columns along the railroad tracks
on Ninth avenue at every street crossing.
The posts are scarcely discernible at night,
and persons driving across the avenue at the
crossings Of side streets are very likely to
run into them. The remedy is simple one.
and might save loss of life and property al
we'll as prevent suits against the company,
which might follow such accidents Rapid
transit is SO necessary and SO great public
advantage that no person except for selfish
motives would throw an obstacle in its way.
AT the same time the company, which is at
present the only one to give us the boon.
would do wisely to make its road as unob-
jectionable to the public as possible in its
structure
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
Gone Mad.

When the eye is cast over the story of the
young clerk of Brooklyn who lost his senses
when he discovered that the young lady
whom he was in two days to have wed was
subject to violent fits o sense Of pity
will overcome even those who are in
clined to laugh at everything That
his name is prosaic George Ketchum;
that there is q large reward to those who
catch him I; that he was in the grocery line ;
that he went mad because his lady love had
fits are the ready elements for that uncouth
paragraphic humor which selects the shock
ing for its mirth. Man can and must laugh,
and the embroidering of the grotesque upon
the horrible has been one of the desperate
resources open to the professional humorist,
as it has been the only funny refuge for
men to whom horrors are professional.
Shakespeare's picture of the joking grave
digger is an instance Of the latter, and the
s.Danbury Ne,cs man" and all the other
'funny men" Of our American press daily
illustrate the former. They will take poor
mad Ketchum as they take up scalded in
fants, burnt alive men and women and
mutilated sportsmen, and hand him round
from funny man to funny man until a
humorous railroad accident or comic wife
murder gives fresh grist to their mills. He
will be ''boiled down" from funny 'sstick-
full" to side-splitting line or two, and all
because he was runaway Ketchum, gro
Ger and madman in one. Yet not single
man of the paragraphers but will pause
wistfully as he thinks Of that awful
process, the violent unseating of reason.
Why, it is one of the most powerful
elements Of tragedy. Look at King Lear as
his heart bleeds in distilling mingled pathos
and madness when he cries above the body of
Cordelia, $50 my poor fool is hanged"
Ophelia, who goes mad with her wrongs
and her fathers murder, has been bur-
lesqued, but the tragedy of the scene re-
mains immortal and the clowns jokes are
forgotten. Ketchum, trying to jump off a
North River ferryboat, offering adeck hand
twenty-five dollars to let him commit sui
eide, does not appeal to our sympathy until
we know that poignant pity for the suffer-
ings of one he loved sent him forth aimlessly
wandering, crazed and tired of life. Read
of him in the lines of Coleridge not as
Ketchum, but ''the knight that wore upon
his shield burning brand -
That sometimes from the savage den
And sometimes from the darksome shade
And sometimes starting up at onco
In green and sunny glade,
There came and looked him IN the face
An angel beautiful and bright
And that he know it a nend
This miserable knight
May we not picture the Brooklyn clerk
wandering around the wilderness Of the
great cities with the angel face and the fend
face before him? Should we not then think
of him alone with pity?
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

WEBsTERs STATUE was unveiled yesterday
in Central Park amid imposing ceremonies,
in the presence of large and distinguished
gathering. The generous donor of the statue,
Mr.. Burnham, was as brief in his remarks
rs modesty could make them. Mr..
Evarts delivered an appreciative panegyric
upon the great "Expounder of the Consti-
tuition, and Mr. Winthrop gave an interest
70 the proceedings by recalling the presence
If Daniel Webeter at the home of tho Win
Ihrops and in his law Office where the
speaker studied under his direction Long
may America have such citizens to honor
and men equal to the task of honoring them
Aklv.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
GENERAL Humphreys ANNUAL Report on

GENERAL Humphreys ANNUAL REPORT on
the Engineer Departments work is syn
opsized in another column. 1t will be
found to give in small compass a val
liable mass of figures concerning the
sums needed to perfect our lake
and seacoast system of Notifications,
and the sums needed to continue our river
and harbor improvements. Particular stress
is laid upon the necessity of providing an
adequate store of torpedoes for marine use.
As we have the best kinds of marine torpe-
does we should also have them in sufficient
numbers.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

need the attention it is receiving from the
authorities Of Queens county. Six fires
within comparatively small area in a short
space of time represent more loss to the
farmers of that neighborhood than is likely
to result from the average carelessness of
the Long Island farmer.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

began. is not worth the candle. To middle
aged Spaniards who want housekeeper the
experience Of Don Juan Del valle will sug
gest one way of seeking her that is likely to
bring upon them the incredulity Of the wise
and the unquenchable ridicule Of the pro-
fame. In truth. the plight of Miss Martinez
is pitiable, however just. while the position
of Don Juan is-what is very hard for .
Spaniard to bear ridiculous.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

WILLIAM NJ. TWEED asserts in blue pencil
that he has no intention of making any
revelations rejecting on Governor Tilden
This disposes of a great many shrewd sur
misses. We call the attention Of newspaper
writer's to the emphatic nature of his denial
When the most incredulous journalist learns
that the late Boss wrote the word in blue
pencil he will admit that settles it.