davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-15

ing eur. The following defence was offered on
the trial.
/. By the testimony in favor of the general
good character Of my dog I shalt prove that
nothing could make him SO forgetful of his canine
dignity as to bite a calf.
2. He is blind, and canHot see to bite.
5. Even if he could see to bite, it would be
utterly impossible for him to go out of his way
to do so, on account of his severe lameness.
4. Granting his eyes AID legs be good, lie has
no teeth.
5. My dog died six weeks ago.
6. | never had any dog.
, 1876-11-15
S CRAPS.

The new traction engine for street use
which has recently been introduced in Brussels,
Belgium, is said to operate with very ~satisfac-
tory results. Exteriorly it is said to resemble
an ordinary street car, with the exception of the
chimney, which projects through the roof.
The body is placed quite low, and the wheels,
which run on rails, are concealed, to within a
short distance of the ground, The boiler is
tubular and insxplosible, and is heated by
coke. The engine is one of the Brotherhood
three,cyliuder pattern the exhaust Is con-
denssd in a tubular condenser, and the boiler
ID fed by a separate steam pump. The ma.
chino travels without smoke or escape Of steam,
makes no moro noise than an ordinary horse
omnibus, and, in addition to all these valuable
advantages, 1t turns sharp curves very readily
and smoothly.
Lille Tompkins was an English girl employ.
cd in her aunt's store at Pora, Turkey, several
years ago. Ono day she was sent to Prince
Murad's palace with some articles that his
principal wife had purchased, and she never
returned. The Prince, since Sultan, made
her his fourth wife.
A Scotchman, being examined by his minis.
ter, was asked, What kind of q man was
Adam :" ooh, jst like ither folk" The minis
ter insisted on having a more special description
of the first man, and pressed for more expiana-
ton. "Weel,' said the cateohumen, " he was
jist like Joe Simpson, the horse couper.' "How
so - asked the minister. "Weel, naebody cot
anything by him, and many lost"
In q crowd who wero looking OF the dead body
Of an engineer, killed on q railroad, a fat Dutch
man made tho remark, "In de midst oflife we are
in detl" (death}. An Irishman standing by.
answered, BE jabors, you may well say that, for
be owed me ten shiIllngs.'
The following is an instance of the severely
calm" style of Western reportoriaI description
Yesterday morning a boy s~auutered up to a
yard on Eight.street, where a woman was
scratching the bosom Of the earth with a rake,
and, leaning on the fence. said, 'Arn you going
round the bank yard after a while /? The
woman said she didn't know may be she would.
Why ? Because, the boy said, I just saw the
cistern nd drop on the baby's had a minute
ago. and thought if you went around, you might
hit 1t Off 1t is currently reported that The
woman went"
, 1876-11-15
c. SARAUW.

"a 7 the request of the Policomasser in
AN Frederlkstsd in behalf Of the Poor
fund will be put up for sale at one auction
to be held at this Office on Thursday the
9TH Of December next at 10 o'clock noon,
the property No. IS A Drouningens Gade
in this town.
The conditions for the sale and other in
formation may be had at Police Office at
Frsderiksted and at this Office.
Auction Office, Frederiksted November
9th 1876.
G. SARAuW.
, 1876-11-15
AN EXTRAORDINARY DOG CASE.

A fat old gentleman was bitten 10 the calf of
the leg BY a dog He atHonce rushed to the
office Of a Justice Of tie Peace and preferred a
complaint against a man in the neighborhsod
whom he supposed to be- the owner of the offend
, 1876-11-15

E}FTER ~Begjpring al PoIitimesteren i
A Froderiksted paa St. Croix Fattig
kasses Vegnc vii blive opraabt til Bort
saIg we'd Zen o%ffentIig Auction her paa
Auctionscontoiret Torsdagen den 7de De-
cember f6ratkommcnde Middag III. 10 sIet.
Eiendommen No. is Litr. A Dronningens
Gade her Byen. Conditionerne for SaIget
og andre OpIysninger kunne crholdes psa
Frederiksteds PoIitiksmmer eller paa un-
dertegneda Contoir.
Frederiksteds AuctiOnscontoir den Cite
November 1876.
G. SARAUW.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
SEVENTH REGIMENT ELECTION.

Tho election ordered for Thursday evening to I'll the
position Of lieutenant colonel OF the Seventh req.
ment rendered vacant by the resignation OF S. o.
Ryder drew to the armory about thirty Of the Board
OF OHicers Two candidates, Captain Richard Allison
and Adjutant Louis Fitzgerald. were In nomination,
and tho ballot resulted in the election of the latter,
who was perhaps OF the most efficient adjutants
in our State regiments Colonel Fitzgerald has been
member of the regiment for nearly twenty years, and
is deservedly popular with the rapk and nlo He
joined Company December, 1857. as private;
rapidly through the grades Of corporal and
geant second lieutenant winning his straps 1861
On the breaking out OF the war, like other patriotic
members of the regiment, he entered tho service. GO
the muster out of the Zouaves 'Fhz,n he
iamiliarly styled, appointed the
staff OF General Phil Kearny, and. participated
with that brave and lamened officer In many hot
tests the soil OF Old Virginia. Later he tran
ierred TO The stan OF General Birney. where he did
10 his home with tho brevet rank 0 lieutenant colonel
and entered into civil pursuits. He naturally drilted
back TO the Seventh regiment and was transferred 10
Il company as first lieutenant. He WAS once elected
captain oi Company A, but declined the promotion,
preferrlng TO remain as adJutani position to which
he had been detailed BY Colonel Clark some seven
years ago.
SEVENTH REGIMENT NoTKa
Captain Richard Allison, OF company, has ten
derod his esgnaon much TO tho regret OF his brother
officers who esteem him SOLDIER and associate.
II Is believed that he may reconsider hts resignation
aud remain with HIS command
Members and veterans ol the Seventh regiment last
night gavc dinner DclmonicO' honor uf Colonel
William X. Smedberg. one oi the veterans OF the or
ganization, resident IN California
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
BROOKLYN.
!. S. GRANT.

Thoro were l70 deaths in Brooklyn last week. being
an increase OF IL the number Of mortality OF tho
preceding week
Tho SUIT OF Mcssrs. Kingsley n Kcency against tho
city, TO recover slS work the storage rcscr
voir, was resumed yesterday before the Board of
Referees
Tho corrected returns on the republican and indo-
pendeny democratic fusion county ticket show that
Walter I. Livingston has been elected over Abram II.
Daley by n majority Of $50 votes.
Coroner smms was notiaNd yesterday 10 hold an
inquest on the body Of found in the water At
wallabout Basin Deceased was about afty years of
age aud i've feet nine inches IN height
Yesterday Elias w. Curtis recovered Judgment the
sum OF sI,lS6 10 against tho Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company, for the loss OF his
baggage. The action was brought before the Supreme
Court, Judge Barnard.
The cabin Of tho bark Atlas lying at Atlantic dock,
was broken into Thursday night robbed Of $3.50
worth oi nautical instruments. subsequently man
named Marun Granam, o. No l4i Cherry street. was
arrested hamilton avenue Jerry boat.
MAJOR General Thomas DaSn, who ran for Congress
on the regular democratic ticket In the Third district
agaus, s. b. Cntcndcn is about to contest his oppo-
nonis election. Alderman Rowley, the defeated can
didate tor reelection The seventh ward. will also
tho election OF his rival tho demoorat Fred
erick Philiins-
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.

Plymouth lecture well hlled as
II always is ast evening, and-a very m
usual feature of the services there-a collection was
taken up in and OF diet dspensary, under the
care of Brother White Brother Charles Nor
ton and his wife requested letters OF dis.
mssal to join church in Chicago after
the usual preliminary exercises, Mr.. Beccher
said there arc somc people who carry about with
them the Of the personality OF Christ which
they do Of their friends See how II is in business
affairs, when strong and wiso man is our
friend, what power IL gives to you; and
so, in every direction see how much to
you q person CT acknowledged excellence is.
You cannot turn in any direction without feel
ing the comfort person gives 1t was designed
that the great All in All should be that US, nll nd
US and in everything and II is because have not
been habuated to this personal application that He
as little TO you He is. For to large extent am
afraid the saviour is to US bundle OF attributes with
out character Fake for instance, Gods holiness HIS
justice HIS truth, His goodness Put them palette
SO many
MORAL coLoRs
how It is possible to combine them In million differ
ent ways! He is omnisciont, He is omnpresent but
that conveys no definite character 10 you OF men
who are truthful and just and Kind you know and
yet there are none alike. Aud the weakness Of the
methods OF representing Christ 10 In representing Him
and ndistnct to tho imagination and hearts OF men.
The disciples had the advantage OF US here. They
thought only OF going 10 heaven 10 meet the Christ
VT ON they had known on Garth
When seen anything beautiful among mon, almost
OF necessity transfer il above and say, "Ah under
stand human lite is all the time interpretiag itself up
ward" In Europe | sought the studies OF tho
great masters and was more profoundly interested In
the studies than In tho originals. In the studies OF
Michael Angelo would find down in corner Of the
sketch just hand then further up the hand and
wrist then the whole arm, then tho whole figure
The whole process OF thought Lille seems just
as full OF studies of the great Master-here sketch
ana there skctch-and they ali 60 TO make up the
final picture
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
NEWS IN THE CITY.

Simon G. Decker. Of the firm OF Decker Co., q
member OF the Produce Exchange, died on Thursday
In the sixteth year OF his age
In the County Clerks Office yesterday there were
filed the assignments OF Maurice Levy and wlio to
Adoiph Gersher and Morris Kohn to John MoNab.
An unknown man, about fifty years of age, was
found dead at the OF Chatham aud Pearl
yesterday morning. The body removed to tho
Norgue and Coroner Croker was notified to investigate
the cause OF death.
Frederick Sidney Parsons, member Of tho Produce
Exchange and or the 1rm OF Socovich Il Co.. died on
Thursday, at New Brunswick, MI in the twenty
third year of hrs age Thc funeral will take place from
Christs church. New Brunswick, next Sunday, at two
T. NJ
Gustave wasmcr, driver OF lager beer wagon, Of
No $50 Hcrkimsr street, Brooklyn held for trial,
before Justice Kasmre, at the Essex Market Police
Court Yesterday for running over and severely injur-
ing James stuart, aged ten years, OF No 72 Clinton
street.
with keeping disordery house at No. 121 Canal
street Jones held for trial in default of 81 900
bail. Four women and ono man, who were found in
the house when IL radcd by Detectives Pierce
and Van Rsnst OF the Tenth precinct, were fined $40
each
Al the Washington Place Police Court before Justice
Bxby yesterday, William Carroll laborer aged forty
one OF Eleventh and Thirtysixth street, was
arraigned answer the charge oil stabbing Matthew
Cronin Of No. 447 Eleventh avenue, tho night of
Goth Of October Carroll was held or trial In de-
fault Of 81, 900 bail
Justice Flammer at the Essex Market Police Court,
yesterday held for trial woman, named Julia FLYNN,
who having home and being utterly destitute at
tempted suicide By Jumping into tho East River at the
foot OF Thirteenth street. II stated In that
during her better days she the wife OF OF tho
most industrious and prosperous shipwrghts in the
city
At the samo Court Richard c. Johnston and Gath
arine Coffee arraigncd yesterday before Justice
Bxby by Captain Williams Of the Twenty ninth pro-
cinct charged with keeping disorderly house at No.
161 Vest Twenty. street. Captain Williams pro-
duced receipt Tor $50 Tor one mouths rent OF the
house. The prisoners held Tor trial. Eight
female inmates arrested in the house fined $40
rh
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
THE TAXATION OF CHURCHES.

NEW YoRK, Nov 10, 1870
TO rHE EDITOR OF rnB HgRALp:-
Is there no way TO save us from such oarefaccd
avoritsm and robbery from the public as that Justncd
~ the Board OF Aldermen, exemoting the ca'heo'"
rom payn,ent Of ices which every other Institution,
,ubnc or private mus, pay, passing the resolution
,ver tho mayors veto. which contained the pest
easJns ior not allowing III IAAPAfbh.
,st MMN NEW YoRk, Nov 10, 1870
70 rHH EDIroR or rHE HERALD:-
In tnc HERALD OF to-day | notice that the board OF
lldermen have passed over thc Mayors veto reso-
ution rantIng PERMISSION to the trustees oil 81 Pat-
1cks Cathedral to make spwer connection without
,sytna the usual lee WIZ y5u be kind enough 10 pub
irh tho names the Board and how they voted MS
n.i others wish to know them The future
would not trouble you In this matter DID Know any
sther way OF obtaining the Information songhtY ke-
-. -.s-sa- wo~ra READER
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
A FLOATING DEAD BODY.

REPORT OF DISCOVERY OFF PRUDENCE ISLAND,
IN THE CHANNEL, OF THE DEAD BODY OF
BALD-HEADED MAN.
NKwroRr, II. l., Nov TO- 1876.
The following note was received mere Tonight
Coroner ToruAN-
DEAR Sn--No, being able to find your once, drop
you this notc, thinking II my duty TO report to you,
having passcd dead body yesterday morning on
Sandy Point Prudence Island, my way down IRON
Providence IN small boat II being nearly calm
was not sble to tow 1t, should have brought It
down. reported 1t to two men who were gathering
kclp at the light house. but IL was visible for hours
anerward. presume they took no measures 10 rescue
It. II is possibly sti in the channel east of Pru.
dance Island: was bald headed, wore dark coat and
had been in the water several days. Yours respect
tulty IL. RICE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD THERE BK ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF
FRAUDULENT COUNTING on EITHER SIDE 1T SHOULD
REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE
No MAN WORTHY OFFICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD
DE WILLING TO HOLD If COUNTED IN" OR PLACED
THERE ny ANY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO
BE DISAPPOINTED THE RESULT, But THE COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE
SUSPICION ILLEGAL Oh FALSE RETURNS
u. S. GRANT
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD rHrnn nK ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF
FRAUDULENT COUNTING SIDE 1T SHOULD M
REPORTED AND DENOUNCED
No MAN WORTHY THE OFFICE PREsiDExr SHOULD
NE WILLING HOLD COUNTED M OR PLACED
TuERE ny ANY FRAUD. EITHER rARrY CAN AFFORD TO
NE DISAPPOINTED THE RESULT THB COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD RESULT TAINTED BIZ rHR
SUSPICION ILLEGAL OR RETURNS
U. s, GRANT,
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD THERE Br ANY GROUNDS SUSPICION OF
FRAUDULENT COUNTING on EirnER SHOULD 6x
REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE.
No MAN WORTHY THE ofyIcE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD
BE WILLING TO HOLD "coUSTED IS" OR PLACED
rHBRB By ANT FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO
he DISAPPOINTED THE RESULT, Drr THE COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE TAINTED BIT THE
SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR yALsE RETURNS
u q. GRANT
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SuCrLp THERE GROUNDS SUSPICION or
FRAUDULENT COUNTING on slrnsn SIDE IT SHOULD BK
REPORTED AND DkSoCscEp
No mAS WORTHY THE oFfIcg OF PRESIDENT SHOULD
BE WILLING IT If ''couSrgD M OR PLACED
THERE ny ANY FRAUD. EITHER rARrY GAN AFFORD TO
nK DISAPPOINTED IN RgsrLT. nut Tng COUNTRY
cAxsor AFFORD HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED ny rnS
srsricIos or ILLEGAL OR RETURNS
u 4 GRANT
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD THERE GROUNDS SUSPICION OF
FRAUDULENT COUNTING EIrHER SIDE SHOULD
REPORTED AND DENOUNCED ONCE
No MAN WORTHY OFFICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD
WILLING 4 ! s'coUSrED iS'' OR PLACED
THERE ANY FRAUD EITHER PARTY cAy AFFORD
rHs RESULT, THE COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED ny THE
SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL FALSE RETURNS
u. 8. GRANT
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
TROTTING AT UTICA.
MATCH BETWEEN GREAT EASTERN AND RARus
tfr,c, Nov 10 1870

MATCH BETWEEN GREAT EASTERN AND RARus
UrlcA n. Y. Nov. 10. 1870.
The trot between Great Eastern and Rarus, best
three five, milo heats to wagon, for 81, 0oo took
place on the Utica Park track oday and was won by
Great Eastern in three straight heats The weather
cloudy ana cool, and the track damp and compar-
ativey heavy. Rarus was driven by John Span, and
only arrived here this morning. alter riding two days
IN the cars The betting was even at the opening oil
the race
In the first heat Rarus had the POLE but was passed
by Great Eastern the turn who led by from one 10
two lengths to the nsh Rarus breaking near the dis
tsnce pole. Time-To the quarter pole, IL seconds
10 halt, 1:l6a4; three-quarlers. l:57; mile, 2:35
In the second heat Great Eastern led by more tnan
length throughout Timc:-Quartcr, 80 seconds;
half, l:l6; three-quarters, 1:53h; mile, 2;3o
In the third heat Great Eastern led by hall to one
and half lengths to the three-quarer pole. when ne
Tapped by Rarus Tor about thirty feet and crowded
closely to the finish. Time: e:-Quartr, 36I seconds;
hall, l:l2; three-quarters, 1 AS; mile, 2:2if
Considering the condition OF the track THIS was re-
markable time. Tho attendance was good The follow
ing isa
sUMMARY:-
UTICA TRorrIya PARK NOVEMBER 10, TRoTTryG-
Match 81 000 mile heats best three IN AVE. In harness.
J. Feek's b. g. Great Eastern. !
J. Span's b. 8. Rsrus. ........................
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
VIRGINIA RAILROADS.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 10. 1876
The case OF the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad
raicd to-day in the United states Coust before Judges
unrbes and Bond The motion for tho appointments
a receiver was by request of the complainant con-
i,nned l The Sd OF January next to BIO heard at Alex
uarlo
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
GOOD ADVICE.
NEW York, Nov. 0, 1870.

New YORK, Nov 0, 1870.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
The intense excitement OF the past orty-sight hours
is making such havoc the pockets and health OF
our great commerc and social community that, as
merchant and the head Of family, beg TO suggest
some stringent measures be takon in order 10 quics
the nerves Of the people. Tho discussion OF politics
should be absaincd from in all families and places Of
business The Presidential result will take care Of
ITSELF regardless of all fears and II an injustice is
done either candidate the result will only be posi-
tive step toward abolition of both democratic and
republican parties To the former the ignorant whites
are attached to tho latter the ignorant blacks II
both parties dc-and they ought to die as they carry
the sectional hatred which prevailed during the war
We will be able the future to have, possibly, iair
elections; mt any rate parties who do not divide the
North and South Away with politics, say. Attend
wealth and country are jcopardized Yours respect
fully ANTl-POLITlCS.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
TROTTING EVENTS POSTPONED.

On account or tho rain the trottng events announced
to take place Planhcd, N. j., and Fleetwood Park
Yesterday were postponed until this afternoon at two
O'clock
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION or
FRAUDULENT COUNTING on EITHER srpx l. SHOULD BE
REPORTED AND DENOUNCED ONCE.
No MAN WORTHY orrIcE or President SHOULD
BE WILLING TO HOLD IT IF 'coUNTED IN" OR PLACED
THERE ny ANY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO
DE DISAPPOINTED THE RESULT BUT THE COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD TIE RESULT TAINTED THE
SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL FALSE RETURNS.
GRANT
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD THERE m ANY GROUNDS SUSPICION OF
FRAUDULENT COUNTING oS EITHER SIDE SHOULD BE
REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT
No MAN WORTHY THE .orYIcE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD
BE WILLING TO HOLD IT s'coUyrED IN" OR PLACED
THERE ny ANY FRAUD. EITHER PAurY CAN AFFORD TO
DISAPPOINTED THE RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY
CANNOT APyoaD RESULT TAINTED BY THE
ILLEGAL yALsE RETURNS
u S. GRANT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
ENGLISH RACING.

The Criterion Stakes Of 80 each, 20 forfeit for
two-year-olds; colts, st. lbs nllies. st. lbs /;
winners extra; second received 100 sovs. Criterion
Course 70 furlongs): 4s subscribers
Prince D'Arenberg's b. c. Jongleur, BY Mars-Jol
elto. St IL lbs tinc. lbs ex.)..... Carratp Il
mer-Regalia. s st. Slbs.............,J.G Goater)
Mr.. A. Baltazzps ch. c. by Observation-Disclosures, st.
DUKE es Of Hamiiion's cn Merry Agnes, BY % Mares
man-Wild Agnes st. lbs. .(Rossiter) 0
Mr.. Latour's b. C Ernest by General Pcel--lIop
blossom, st. 10 lbs. (nc lbs. ex. (Newhouse
Mr.. &. G. MAYORS b. c. Sdonia, by King Tom-Mny
o1s S0sm ansords ID os ;ronei pv Trumpeler
Baroness, ST. 10 lbs. zinc. lbs ex.l.F Archerl
Duke OF ujest's br. c. Pirat, by Buccaneer-Fern,
ST. IDS. .rarry)
Betting-5 to against verncuii, 3 10 l against
Jonglcur and 100 to 10, "bar two" Pirat made play
in the of the course having his whip hand
Jonglcur vcrneuii and the voltca colt, who came
in the order given until passing tho red post where
the leader beat a retreat. and verneul took slight
lead of Jonglcur, who however. repassed him halt
way up tho rails and, having the best Of the run
home, won by threc-parts Of a length; bad third.
Prat was fourth, Ernest fifth, then Sidona, with
Merry Agnes and Baronct, who bad been fracticus
at the post last Time by Beusons chonograph,
1;27,a. Value OF the stakes, f940.
THE WINNER.
Jongleur Is bright bay. standing we'll ovor 10 hands
inches. The first thing noticeable about him Is hts
very great length, and then his hardy yet boodike
Appearance HIS shoulders are wonderfully We'll
and with bone In abundance below the knee, and
pastcrns sprnGy, but not long, his tore legs arc
laultless. Though not SO deep as Verncu. JonRleur
is far IRON hight in his middle piece, and his back
could be cxceed by the covert side, neither could
a better colt ITO follow" be desired In fact hc
is all over grand racinglike two ycnr old on large
SCALE vastly dissimar make and shape to verneuii,
albeit the latter almost perfect In mis- stamp. Un-
fortunately the names OF both Jon geur Verneui
are not be found among the great classic OF
next year. Both, however, are In tho Grand Prix.
Count D. Arcnbergs colt is also engaged In the New
market Derby while verneuils name is down for the
Drawing Room Stakes at Goodwood.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD THERR GROUNDS SUSPICION OF
FRAUDULENT COUNTING
sEroRrEp DENOUNCED AT ONCE
No MAN WORTHY PRESIDENT SHOULD
IN WILLING COUNTED ISn PLACED
TIERS BY ANY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO
sE DISAPPOINTED ~ THE RESULT. nut THE COUNTRY
CANNOT APyoRD TO HAVE TUE RESULT TAINTED BY rHs
SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL FALSE RETURNS.
Z. 5 GRANT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD THERE GROUNDS SUSPICION OF
FRAUDULENT COUNTING SHOULD DE
REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE
No MAN WORTHY OFFICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD
BE WILLING TO HOLD IT II COUNTED M OR PLACED
THERE BY ASr FRAUD. EITHER AFFORD TO
DISAPPOINTED IN THE RESULT, COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED By THE
SUSPICION OF n.LEcAL OR FALSE RETURNS.
u. S. GRANT