davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23

adjoining the above ami being part thereof situated
IN Cecil county, Md, - 30 Acres of which is TIM
Der LAND. the balance under cultivation and within
halt mile Of the Columbia Port Deposit Railroad
now nearly completed.
TERMS OF SALE, viZ:-One-th third Of the purchase
money III cash on the day of sale. ratification
thereof ana the biln"e in two equal annual insta l.
menls OF one and two years from the day sale with
interest from that day, the purchaser give his note
with approved security 10 the deferred payments ard
on payment OF the cntir' purch se money the Trustee
will execute deed Ia the purchaser as required hy the
decree. NM. p IIAlNES Trustee.
JAMES COLLINS. Auctionetr.
Pheasant Grove Lancaster Co. Pa. Dec 9Th. Is7t-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
NOTICE.

WILLIAM l.. BOSWELL.
ELIZABETH H. THOMAS. Ell AL
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancery.
ORDERED. This 21st day of December,
~ IN the year 1876 that the sale made and reported
by James +. Mccullough Trustee for the sale Of the
Real Estate Of Russell Thomas, deceased. b. ratified
and confirmed unless TO the contrary thereof he
shown before the Ord day of February. in the
year lS1; provided copy of this odcr be inserted in
som" Newspaper printed in Cecil county. a week
for month h"tnr. the 1irl day of January mkt
The Report states the amount of sales to he 81 90 90
A. ". MITCH ELL. Clerk.
True copy; test, A. W. MITCHELL,
Dec D. 1SI6-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
200 ACRES OF LAND.


The improvements consist of : good Sulstan- SrA,
tal Frame DIV ELLlNG HOUSE: good Gran Esif -
with Carriage House attached: Corn Cribs, mi ~
Stables and other necessary outbuildin.@. fEsiI
This desirable property is situated the side.
of the public road leading from the village of Cecion
To the yng' of Sa>Saifa> and binding tn. Sassafras
river within miles OF Crcton, miles of Mildetuwn
and about ) miles from the village of Georgetown 4;
thus rendering access to the cities of Phiiaep,
Baltimore convenient for marketing other purposes.
1t is well watered and well fenced. The soil is o Il
superior natural quality, and in good cultivation and
convenient 10 mills, schools, stores, and churches 50
of different denominations. SSS
There is also "A fine PEACH ORCHARD upon S151&
the Farm. -
THE TERMS OF SALE, rs prescribed 10y the deceee,
are: That on Thousand dollar, of the purchase money
shall h paid in Cash the day of sale: the residue
tw" equal lnstiiments at one and Two from day
of sale Credit payments to bear interest, and be
secured by the Bonds Notes Of the purchaser with
security to be approved by the Trustee.
Hs Expenses &" deed TO be- betrayed 10y the purchaser.
W. S EVANS, Trustee.
Dec %, lSI6-ts J. b. ASH, Auctoneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
NOTICE..
JACOB TOM

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancery
No 1:i5 D. 3.
ORDERED, This 2lst day of December,
~ $50. that the sale he and reported ly Jacob
Tome. of the IN tagged real estate uf benjamin
May and james Alfred May. he ratified and confirmed.
unless to the contrary thereof be shown or
before the 2rd day of February provided copy
of this order bee inserted printed in
Cecil county week Tor month before the 2;rd
day Of January next.
The Report states the of sales to he - $500
A. W MITCHELL. Clerk.
TrU" COPY; test. 4. ". MITCHELL.
Dec -. IS1G-l Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW YORl

" Jnquestionably the best sustained cork of
tie kind in tile Vorld"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
NOTICE..

THE last Monday in the month being
4 Christmas day the Deccmbtr mrcting of THE
MUTUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION will he held ON
TrEsbi the 10Th inst. at tho usual time and place.
BY order OF tn President
Il. q. REESE,
FL kton- Dec W, lhI6-lw Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
LOT or PARCEL Of LAND.

situated AT Rock Run. in the town of Port Deposit in
'cc county aforesaid lately occupied by Jesse r. Conf
>"n and william l. Tu>h trading under the firm name
and style OF C"uson TuslI. aud being the lot or
parcel of land which heretofore, to-wit the LIST dLy
II January. \ ID eighteen hundred and five
sold and agreed To he conveyed CouIson To,h
Icy Sarah X Carson. and which conveyed unto Sarah
Il carson y A. +. Ewes aud Samuel X. Carson.
trs of John Cars ecc sed by deed bearing date the
9th day q" February A. ID. lS1n. duly executed ac-
kuuwIei%"i and recorded in Liber u. : No. > folio
t. OF the Land K, cord Books for Cecil county
aforesaid. and contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23

80 4 Complete Pictorial History of tie
Times. =" The Best, Cheapest and Most
Successful Family Paper in tie Union.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
4 Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, ana
Instruction.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
HLUSTR ATED.

For strictly household IN rters and dress. Harper
Bazaar altogether the best thing Published. t. take
II Is matter OF economy. No ady afford to be
without 1t, for the information II gives will her
very much money than the subscription price,
tc>des giving the household AN interesting literary
visitor Chicago JDurhdi.
Harper's BaZr prOfusely illustrated and contains
stories, poems sketches, and essays of attractive
character. = In its literary and artistic features.
the Bazar is unguestinn IDLY the be- journal of its
kind in this cuuntry-SI!pridH ErGHiHg GA tie BOS-
ton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
1926 Square Feet of Land

BE TIE SAME MORE OR LESS
This desirable property fronts Main street nssaA
in the said town IF Port Deposit and extends a1l4
thence back to tn" Su Iuehanna er aud is w Isl
improved by a good, substantial twu-(tnry kxsSeeAA
STONE STORE llDUSh and good " HARE. This Is one
Of the bet Store Stands in the of Port Deposit.
THIS property is offered subject to annual ground
rent OF seven dollars aud fifty cents.
THE TERMS OF SALE are: Thtt Two thousand
dollar Of the purchase money shall Ice paid in cash
the day Of sale, and the residue two equal Install
m-ut,. Six and Twelve months from the of sale
credit payments t" be secured by the nul of the
chaser, with security 10 he approved by the Trustee
Expense of deed - be betrayed 10y the purchaser.
W. :. EVANS,
j. {. HISDMAS. Auctioneer. Trustee.
~. lS,6-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
of THE TRIBUNE ::

Each person procuring club of ten or more sub
scribers i entitled 10 extra WEEKLY and of fly
more to a ENWEgKLY
To cergymeu THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be gent one
year for - 80: The SsMI-WEEKLY for - 80. and The
DAILY FIR -.
Gs~SpecImen copies free.
Fs-Agcnts and Ctnva>sers wanted in every town,
with whom liberal arrangem, ntS will he made.
Ea-AIl rcmIttaucrS senicrs risk, unless by draft
on New York. postal order. IN registered letter.
Address simply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
81 Acres and 81 Perches

The buildings and improvements are a two SO
story STONE DWELLING HOUSE containing asiyf11
seven rooms with Kitchen attached a large #i "
frame Bank Barn with bridge house and straw Sa
house att tCtci, Wagon Shed Carriage House ana Corr
~ Crib, all covered with Slate Water supplied I,
G|sgsSa 1onsr and burn 10y Hydraulic Ram. 4 Goo,
atWsA ippte HrrhHrd IN fRH bearing. No. =. !,
- WOOD LOT. containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED FOR CASH,

A GOOD HORSE, about sixteen hands
4 high. Must Il" quick AMI fast aud of stylish ap.
rr'Iance about six wears old. Apply l.
ISAAC b LORT
Dec -, lNIh-'t Ekton. Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
JOSHUA CLAYTON tof Thomasl


ORSoN d. FolLKS, NAE FoULkS. HIS WIFE AND
WILLIAM IL. ABBOTT.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancery.
u...I uleI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable REAL ESTATE,

by virtue of a decree of the Circuit
1VG"urt for Cecil county, in equity the subscriber,
trustee. will sell AT Public Sale. on
-ro:ia-, the lt:h aay :; January, 4. =, 1877,
At II O'clock A. NJ,
at the C"nr House dor, in til" town of Elkton Cecil
county. in til" State of Mary land. all that
HS~A IL NH
or Tract Of Land situated lying and being in the First
Election District OF Cecil county aforesaid it being the
sam" Farm Tract II Land whereof Nehemiah .rr-
son lhe of Cecil county, deceased. died seized pos
s's>el and which was conveyed 10 said Nehemiah
Garrison hy George Hollis and wife hy deed bearing
DIT" the 9th day of April A D. 1910 properly executed
arknow lcdgri and recorded in Liher Il. Nee. No. 3
foil" ~ &c, one OF the Land Record Rocks for Cecil
county aforesaid and also bling the Farm or Tract
of Land which devised To Mrs. Mary II Bu,id by
the last will and testa in writing the said Nehe-
mIiiI tiarrsnn. dcceusel and rnnia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
us 1-2 ACRES OF LAND,

BY Virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit Court for VA
Inston county. as a Court of Equity the undersisr
Trustee, will sell at Public Sale. at the same time ;
place above mentioned,
New-York tribune., 1876-05-04
Nnoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS


AMusEmENTs- Sd oa0e--4th. 5th, and Glib columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-1h Id1e-Gth cOluinn'
BoAKr AND ttOOY--3d Pdge-2d and 3D. columns
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3d PdGe-1St column
BUsINEss NOIICEs--iM Tdge-1st column.
CoPARTYERsIIP NOrICES-7h Pdge-6th column
COgpoRATION NOuCES--6M Pcge-2d column.
DEsTIsIBY-3G PdCe-1st column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7th PaCe-Gtil column
DRY GOODS-Gti PGG8-2d column.
ExCURsIpNs-3d Pdge-6th column.
FiNANCIAI.-7h Id0e-5th and 9th columns.
FINE AETS-3d Id9e-6ID column.
FUKSITURB-3 sd IdGc-lSt column
HELP wANTE6-3d Pdge- I'll column
HORSES CARRIAGES. &C.-6H Pdge-1th column.
HoTEIs-3d P0Oe-3i conElD a.. ,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-6h PGge-lth Column
ICE CREAN-3d Fd0c-1st column
IssTpr tyrIoN-fM Iu0e-2d column.
IRcruREs AND MELrINGs-3d Paqe-6th column.
LEGAL NoTICEs-3d Pd0e-lst colnmE.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS--3d Pd0e-lst column
MARRIAGEs ASD DEArHs-5M Pa0e-Gth column o.,
MUsIcAI INSTRUMENTAL PaGe-6th column.
Npv PuDIIC ATfoNs-6H PG1e-lst column.
PROPOsAis-6h Pdge-2d column. -
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-tITY-6M TnJe-od colIrhni )
BROOKLYN-Gh PGae-3d column CoCNIlf-o"a rage
Sd column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-3d PdGe-oi Nanu ath
columns; FKMALEs-3d Pd0e-ith, 9th, and Cth COL
SPECIAL NOTICES -5M Paae-6th column 80
8rEAMDOATs AND kAILgOADS-OHt Fagc-0th anu oln
columns -, 80 ..,...n,
SUMMER RETEEATs-3d PdGe-3d column.
TRACHERs-6M PdOe-2d column. -
To LET-CITY PROFEKTT-Oh PdQe-4tn colunln biSoUh-
IYN--Gh Pdge-3d and 4th columns; CoUSrRf-om
PaQe-4th column.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-04

foul platter and spend very little time IN
adjoining the outside. The Importance OF their
work in the country, too, may be estimated
from their numbers and rapid increase. In
1859, when Joseph Fillmore travelled through
the wilderness, his library in his saddle-bags,
preaching and founding churches In upper
chambers and sail-lofts of the little towns OF
New York and Philadelphia, the disciples OF
Wesley could have been numbered by the
hundreds. Now tho Methodist Eplscopai
Mother Church, which meets In Baltimore
has nearly reached two million commuhi-
cants, while the Methodist Protestant Dranch
in 1870 numbered $4,000, the Wesleyans
10000, the Methodist Church South over half
n million, and the African branch OF this great
body as large a number. Nor does its COM
munion embrace elements of weakness which
would unfit it to act as powerful lever upon
the time. There are few profound inactive
scholars among its ministers, such as, Ill some
other sects, add more to the prestige ana uig
nifty of the Church than to its usefulness nor
is there, on the other side, an Overwhelmingly
large class of illiterate disciples the member
ship is for the most part composed OF acute,
intelligent business men and their wives,
tradesmen, mechanics, labOrers, with precisely
that trained prompt, practical habit OF thought
and action which makes them efficient workers
in any cause, be the cause good or bad.
There can be no doubt that the work Is
ready for their hand. The Methodist in old
times was missionary who preached christ
and Him crucifed in vile alleys and prisons,
and i'm the gangways of ships viler than ALL
with feryor and immediate success. Convlcts
and unconvicted sinners crowd the streets
now a. then and the truth is no less powerful
if offered sincerely. The only obstacle In the
way of our Methodist friends in the successful
performance of their great work Is the same as
that which impedes every other church-they
are hampefed by old traditions The success
of the sect has lain largely in appeals 10 the
emotions. The Methodist minister VIII" sees
body of men and women before MN
to-day, waiting to hear the TRUTH Is
weighed down by traditions Of the mighty
power of the great preachers OF the past, VINO
reused the souls of their hearers to ecstatic
nights by the fervOr and passion OF their ora
tory. If he is sincere in his own passion ana
fervor, his appeal may succeed; but II nc as
sumes heat and pathOs which lie does not
feel. it falls flat on the judgment and con-
science of every listener. Nothing is so mag
netic as genuine emotion-nothing so chilling
as its counterfeit. The Methodist Church Is
made up as rule of sincere and earnest men,
1t is only necessary for them to express their
own conception of the "wuth directly, and
forego all effort to initiate manner which ex-
pressed the conceptions of other men. when
this is done with zeal and heartiness there
will be less cause for adverse criticism of the
Fictitious and short-lived emotion prevalent In
many camp and other meetings.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t has been discovered out in Illinois that
the Democratic Great Unknown" is likely to be Con-
gressman Morrison
Senator English feels hurt. He had no idea
but that would be sent back to the Senate without
opposition The Nec Register says else he would not
have n candidate. Well, ho knows IL now. and still
ample time to withdraw in favor or some good man.
Neither party in New-YOrk has had any sort
of campaign, excepting u Reform campaign for the
last two or years After to-day however, nobody
is gong to claim the last Legislature Reform egs
aufe In fact nobody wants to make any claim to 1t Of
any kind.
Now that ex-Gov. Seymour has stopped their
"lttle game" suppose the Administration press OF this
state take up their old friend and ally John Morrssey
aud boost him into prominence as Presidential candi-
date There are great possibilities in John He Is the
friend OF tho worktngman.
A private conference of Democratic Con-
gressnen Il said TO have been held recently, at which
eight Western aud Northwestern States repre-
sented 1t unanimously agreed that Gov. Tilden
ought be the party candidate and the present.
pledged themselves do all they could TO accomplish
that result.
Ex-senator Upton of Nebraska thinks the
only place for opponent OF the Administration Is In
the Democratic party and puts himself there accordingly
ut the time asking Col. Ethan Allen TO drop his
name from tho Liberal Republican National Committee
He does not proprety in calling National Lib
eral Republican convention.
Sammy Smart is still blowing the dirty water
from his mouth and apoogizing for his skunkhunt He
thinks that the fact that Mr.. Blaine has made two
speeches demolshing the SANDERS against him fully win
dicates the who have been circulating them. Fur
thorore he thinks that tho people who are laughing
are trying to bully tho skunk-hunters.
A correspondent of The Chicago Tribune hap
New-York tribune., 1876-05-04
EOHR-IN-U.iND.

The visitor to London, who strolls down Pic
cadilly about five o'clock in the afternoon, will
be struck by small crowd of persons gathered
in front of the venerable llatchetts Hotel
(where Nelson used to LODGE, and gazing ex-
pectantly westward. Presently an old-fashioned
yellow mai-coach thunders up from the Hyde
Park side, the four smoking stecds come to u
stand exactly at the door of the Whitc-lIorsc
Cellar. and the coachman-who may be of any
rank, from simple gentleman to u
most noble duke-becOmes the focus of
admiring eyes, as he filings the rib
bons to groom, and wipes his heated
brow. The entire turnout is his property !:
having revived the four-in-hand rs u manly
pastime, he adds an original touch by reviving
also the extinct stage-coach, and running it In
the service of the public Day after day, rain
or shine, he mounts his box at the appointed
minute, cracks his whip, starts to the flourish
of the guards horn, and punctualy carries his
load of passengers and luggage over the
twelve or twcnty-mie route he has chosen.
The visitor to this city may now witness
a similar spectacle. every morning and even
ing in front of the Brunswick Hotel. If no
beholds the start, it will be braver sight
than London can show. The yellow coach,
with its four inside and eleven outside pas
sengers, is the same; but the spanking steeds
New-York tribune., 1876-05-04
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Rossi is to act at the Lyceum, under Mr..
Maurice Grau's management.
Mr. Charles Pope is about to visit Australia
after many successes In the west.
Theodore Thomas's season of Summer con.
cerfs In Pnladelphil will begin next Thursday
Mr.. George Rignold will take a Benefit, at
Rooths reer Tomorrow afternoon. and Will appear as
Romeo -
John T. Ford has recently been quite I'll, bnt
he has recoy ered-and no has friends to DO
glad Of his recovery.
Sig. Agramonte will give his annual concert
at Cnickciug Hall this evening, WIN tue assls,ns l & VI
Emma DAVIS, SCiO Joseph White, Mtssrs hOuieyn,
soddar Werner, Walter. and Others and chorus ion
the Handel and ii iydn Society OF Brooklyn.
Miss Sara Jewett, who has not acted in
New-York this season. will participate IN tie representt
ton at Booths Theater to-day for tAo Denent OF NJ
George Rgnold. Miss Jcwett will act rs JuiH; Mr.
Rignold as Romeo. Miss Ada Dyas, Mr. H. j. MONTAGUE,
and Mr. Frederick Robinson VIII also appear tho
present ia tho last week of "Hcnry "" bliss Kellogg
will appear at Booths Theater next Monday
New-York tribune., 1876-05-04
THE METUODIST CONFERENCE.

General convocations of any largo religious
body command each year more attention from
the public simply because the public now
concerns itself with certain reforms and ques-
tions which a generation ago were left to
clcrgymcn To settle. The pcws have their
own opinions nowadays concerning temperance
and the dangerous classes and right ana
wrong IN official life and elsewhere, and have
their own ways, too OF dealing with THESE
thiags but they are eager still tn know what
the pulpit says in the matter, and what are the
ways of cure il has to offer In fact, they are per-
petually setting mp the pulpit on trial. as 1t
were, weighing not only It's efficacy rs prac-
teal refolmer, but its faithlulness to the great
Christian doctrines which it processes to teach.
The Conference of the Methodist Church is
snre to attract more of this popular criticism
than any other, as it represents the most prac-
teal of all sccts the one most ready to take
up tho political or social problems OF tho day,
and To deal with them bare-handed. The cler-
gymen of other denominations usually manifest
(whethcr wisely or not is not for us to judgc)
great reluctance to meddlo with VeXed
popular questions the religious oracle
dwolls apart and is to be found only III n
certain mystical shadow. But the Methodist is
ready on the instant to decide on every topic
which concerns the daily life of man, social,
domestic, or political He fought for Slavery
or against it he lost no time in making up
his mind for or against the Confederacy, and
in knocking down the man who differed from
him. His religion is not u matter to be sus-
tained by cold logic by quiet retreat into
solitary places for mystical eXaltation. 1t be-
| longs to the street and to the market place !;
it concerns itself with the schools for the chil-
dren, the jails for convIcts, the candidates for
town offices. He may make mistakes, but he
will acknowledge them he cannot belong to
the hury -bury of the world without changing
his mind as facts change about him, and adj
vancing day by day; he may be illogical,
hcadstrong, crude, but mt least he is there,
prompt and ready. for what he thinks his
Masters work.
The Methodist, probably more than any
other church-goer carries the daily paper in
his pocket, and this is in so large majority
of cases The TRIBUNE that we feel the fra
tcrnal right of long friendship to speak the
truth of him plainly. Newspaper readers are
seldom skinned, sensitive folk, but handle
matter r-of- fact questions In direct matter-of-
fact way. We look upon the business which
now lies before the Conference and upon the
disposition which shall be made of it with at
tentive interest. Too often, religious convo-
cations are employed with mysteries
of ceremonial. the trivial machinery
of church government, or small differ
enccs of dogmas. all of which appear
to earnest men struggling hand to hand with
gigantic evils in the work-day world, petty
and trifling, the. very diettanteism of reform.
There is no fear that our Methodist brethren
will make this mistake. They usually 60
straight to the cleansing of the inside of the
New-York tribune., 1876-05-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

III. II;,,,o T.;L,,ps vritas inSinil DlatitldeS
IRc tH'uJo i,,o"''o -, ,l.'' itssoc,,,s pr.ss
abolt Br1stow, anu thc agent OF tic ,noIs
sends them over the country on 'lc VIZ en- ,ao iyha
the newspapers OF the country 10 pay M ,Vl I;, uI
proceeding Is usalcslni 70 nc p p liz . ia ii NM ara
Medllts euitprlaIs' rsen na,i m.., ~ Sentinj
.;sa,,,os, r,;,,orsoIlv conceded that upon the
IL 10 .'!,iVS. i % $50, ms tne r,snt FOR the Union
result oi 'hc ~ ~ Now Mark deIib-
IL Is great zeal nat IN ~, ha,r II y-as
eratey presented uon, AZ ven ,t 3 =, The Democrats of
much hore that ne Wis P, ID nnnc,Ii,Inry man
all the other states III l1e ptn on ~ sf G1c,1
hcr whlch was "ise's ''u'P' V II,
Mr.. Tilden Is gaining every uay, anu We "p,,i. NV,
be surprised II he should De nohllIa.co a. ~, ~
on the iIs ballot e ape m, or s h lie will obtain
h yo,es NJ fnc states on the Pacific slope. We tsus.
H.. 10 T have the vote of Michigan as he will OF Wis
on,as n % Wa nretct tbat Samuel j. rdeu will be the
uou,u. u, IproS,t.nr Tx ,Inmazoo Gazct (Dep)
n'N ~, ~ :, .:.o AZ, ,,.o,.;,,, &C
While we do not perceive Tie ntCeSsily oi
any compromise that shall Ignore or override any late
ular section. u is by no lnes lnpossiosc .n. se,
contingency may aiSs, ny "ni.ai U S, ~, , ,rna ms nm
New-York tribune., 1876-05-04
THREE VIEWS.

II is not hard to see where The NEW new i Vna vino
IL on the Republican ticket IL publishes tne o'' f
form double-lcaded.- Pittsburgh Gazette tkePJ
II ia said that The NEw-YORK TIlBusE ~ ~
bonc,ssIy involved THIS will probably account ior az ~
Sudden conversion 10 ane xtTcma Radical ogi ,ny.
ons IN ths defense Of every Radical rascanty'-iF""
burgh Post dem,
Aside from the high moral argument, n1 tneiS9 ~
. ,ry s,rsinp practical reason for the nOmiuauons ~
Rristow which Is likely TO appeal strongly 10 .Ho man
c,nnati Con yenton,-the necessity OF nomnatirs nmst
h aar afe,t I1ldou in his stronghold lie in
H. a man VINO will not excite the antagonism VI ,rde-
TRinuSB aud Rarper's Weekly. aud the nIgo whiOh
hase ,heets represent but Will arouse tie sen sns
sissm Of that whole class. Aud Brtstow 10 me On" W
.ho can do it.-lNorwich Bulletin HaDs