davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
GoLDMNrYG Is DUTCH GUIANA

To me J. dttOT or me IT pune.
SIR: wish to inform all who are interested
In gold mining ia THE Guna that the law relating 10 the
20 ser cent royAlty Tax due this Government on All gold
inc. in this Guiana has been roSoA'd ia ordl - elk
courage immigration. Those coming hithcr Ia pros
p,ct Tor gold can Obtain for - a Govcrumcu; permit
which holds good fpr sA months. ON hndnR tract "i
land winch they wish TO bod those taking ont the permit
Obtain from Gnserumcnt exclusive riet to tho aud
and n thcicun and therein by paying an amman uA al
ne rate 80 $50 ucr OOO acres In advance.
cITH OF tr land are issued co-tii
each two ing required CEr 1" deposit WIN We rrti-
lion for ii. aud Many ana lucrative places are
b,us s,oscTad and GrycUI ed, AID daring tie lts Yt
some very rich p1yIng ones have been op'hod ana
worked (fold-prirug quartz Das aso been I"ihd
THESE mining uIds arc al rtdteb HnOut 100 miles NJ
In, Stitiuan nnd AaroWyu Rivers, all appfnnchtle by
Ncirr from s city. Tue NAL steamers, when leave
SrvYur fCr -. Th0mi9 ou the I'D ~ cdch n1nh con
meet viii tHis city via Dcna4iia where the Surham
ptgiDcIr take the mails and passengers. There dt Al %
r,,qr ma ling vessels nom Boston % This pore. Tue
currency al the colony h gold AMI silver Tue hralh oi
rim. tlu j. good, aud has been for many years lahI
Gold-iolu.nx fools cannot Ice hal mere iuIber i"s
suicboxcs s 10 ahuuiancr, beng OF very sulci OF quar-
ity, such as cedar. walnut, &c HENLf HA"ihE'.
- L. T. Consul, Suruam, r. A.
C.yoC IdrdmGrij0, Dutch Guiada, sWtHam' s. A., Doc
lsTJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
ADVOCATES OF THIRD TERM.
70 fhf EHIInr q I The Irlh u ne.

Sir: Allow me to address You briefly in ref
erence the thfdterm movement, which you appear to
think is more than ghost cannot think 49, and
for which shall presently assign; but first
must premise that am 5outhorncr. and was In the
Southern during the In politics AL In
dependent. You admit that Grant be regularly nom
Mated vast majority OF the olce-hoding army will vote
for him; that many honest Republicans Of the North
varousy influenced and not least perhaps by force Of
habit will for him; that he will be supported by
negroes and dishonest Southern Republicans almost with
out exception and that be count on ct least por
ton OF those who of whatever party are conscientonsy
In doubt between the claims of opposing candidates.
wish TO mention here another class OF Grants sup
poIteTs for third term, IN regard to which do not
remember to have anything In The TRIBUNE, bnt
which am persuaded Is Tar significant IN point OF
numbers than might be imagined mean oil secession
lists 1ho In heart not really "roconstructed Those
who dlshonorabe and naeyoent In their hatred 0i
the United States Government would % an Important
stride toward impairing tho integrity 6 IT'S institutions
for Grant, and little for any EVIL that might
beia the country, provided disaster overlook the do
tested Yankee nation" The honorable mfnbes OF this
class would cast similar vote, but for different reason
and with different feelings They believe that the umes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
PrpUBuCANIsM no FAILURE.

GOOD MEASURES AND GOOD MIN iuE WAICllMoiD'
10 the razor Of The TrtbuHe.
SIR: The result of the recent state elections
has served thud, convince politicians that party
lines are not observed vita Etrciuus th there IL
more oi Independent action the part Of voters, ana
that ~ tie present temper ol tie people. good measures
and good tc only certain watch words ol success
at the polls. There is q decided disposition 10 revolt
froni that sric, aegancc Ia puy which, in the pas
has enabled 1t, cd,Is to secure the election oi almos'
events have tIuli, hotn Democratic and Republican
that they to make hurc OF s'c,ss "t t'
rol, they must take pains 10 before the people
with measure the lt Kind to present for their APP
prevail AMI indoTeenen and with men ct approved
stamp "a tne guarantee That thO-e measures viii be- car
red ou, upon then election Office Tue defeat Of tie
Democratic party i Ohio With H.. initiation dorrine- ana
lut ,r~ of tc 1lldcnfttlun 0n As splendid rttuiu q"
administrative rtiurul .a lt out i1Ttlt oH the.' S"u
ir. Bod anil 'tu-if tIcu that Success 80 li' coming
President ,l ci-ciun il going to De secuted DO ' i '
wuir can 20 before the cpuntry with tnr bc-t record if
REFORM uut pruli.-- Tor iur tuiir, ana int ttt''
pIr,l. "a 10 .ar-..,- Vh'u mc' tht ttIt"Fh 81 tHe
nv tuc nomination Of mrn of turd chIid'''f 'h'
a.-Iu Tess IU.l. N-,.ltl .ilGll- t.c t.,,l.-'A' e.
I. IS. ... ff.I d-. i, "a U u. i i,.', Nt -''' p"
fear, Eat oar IrttirtH ioru ~ government i- 'At q"
.lsl,.r intelligence =, Ire, uHlHE 500 VIII % t'e,
Cultlt.tt I- tuu uIuig iauct 60 'nltN '.t tt'.'' s."
ia. n-,ii.a corruption n..s d. tore, it-cf in Ollie AZ
Ii.. .i, &c ttu tc. , re t'-rI -'r ''ii tt' i4'N
fui rtg.f Isl. 80 10 t.utlt o. -I a- "ii o.
.lc 10 .u pug, u-'. e. c0rtu.tus Hui'n'c- no" %.
Wu... Do t.c -Ht pJ.., asa ir g. % I..+N "H ,i''
g., I,t...i .-.t.r tu4t w.. pf. u l" ''u'at i ID ''
among jbc H4t1L. 20. tlt t.uit- -oHr oI itir nns'S
and iuilu -ol 'or tie in'st ai.o -o'.,si 49, :, .-
culture 70, %, ctt ~. T. H. d
lgg. jail III d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

TO the T0if0r Of me IrthHHe.
SIR: Everybody la. remedy for every dis
ease. ana I would Ike to oec- remedy for Dc hard
Tines 10 cIrc we must know the cause. Sow in my
opinion trc cause 30 u-t ncrc Everybody, M s'H ln
,Idcd, n cont uaiiy speaking 81 how E.d inc '."r-
are A. cou-e iucrca everybody lays by every cent
OF money be- possibly can, denying himself lIAu
lie. and even Itc,rsafirs ~ HE for the purpose ~
SAVING Sow IN my opinion there II %" doubt 1Ht TIA.
the a,uouut no Laid n~de vii average az the lci-t
$40 c,~Iy man, woman, and child la tie c'uhit!
Now suppose ~, population - the country to d.
45COoooJ. .il tl,u suppose we nll tny We VIII eur"
,hc-c l..d tur. How are wa to dol say do II 90
thu way: stop talking about Tire hard times, and We
Inv, made beginning. Tie cGro is for every on ION
the lycacoj to nuy so woth 81 something ho doe not
want u be- cannot get what Dc docs want, aut pay ihc
money fs- H. III, result would o.. .iJoCio 600 uut into
circulation 1t That amount 90 pay dcfs ond -
tn- mon, iu ri4riai,.u How l"H. ~"di Ncy O. nara
tiu,," continue iu -i, . - ct.'f
In 1857 I knew prnp'o thHt would hnrHy lry me
rca.. ~ Ir .rcI.- tir times wore 'fd ana ,i
tn.. " o., WORKING ot'r.tic aud r,yiF boar p''I ii'
y,... calr ..d j,.h... tt tl.y Nrrt i-a.lt n.'-
d.t'. tlr and u! .Hr were better .I'r tu Die" % u
ever hrfor. Vet ever, dollar possible wHs boarded
which Of cuuI-. Hr ped leo tuDird. " hdid Times, ana
;I,v wee, rau uday Saving how lrl ~ ".,7 to get
f.f,rr s. v il r s iif oar shoulders :" ti' . rt. care
moi $50 ~ ia.i m prove Ire times 30 pc. c,nff W. H
Lu,tw !. a man h. melancholy hc vii not do mach uht
nc feel. I,ft,r. Cannot -oustEs rr ic VIII Uncle
s,fuu /" q. drive ol BIS Ui, aEHluy jA5i.s l.. i.LL,.
AOTtc0La, Conn, Jan. II, ir1O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
VENTILATION BIGOTRY.

SIR: | see by the numerous replies to my
remarks concerning ;he dsconlorts Of excessive Ve1t
ton in railway that the small class referred 10 arc
aroused There arc on every train few lhhtlcs VINO
bs the conductor and brakecn Ia lesscn the res and
there Ia generally a. young lady enyeoped IN fdrs, or
man In heavy oyercOat. who throws open the window
TO the Of the passengers The o hins oi the
doors lets in blast but. that - only for short me
II does not disturb 10 Ii tIe that occasionally IL
becomes too warm, but window can DE slshty
raised TIL the heat abates. II 10 rue' aiso' 'h't
when peope are crowded into n close and
,n,,ean room IL IA detrimental to health. But
CARS even without ventilation not close nor are thcy
mclean Fresh air good n absolutely essential 10
air does not become impure as 10 be unheathy ana
further hold that the man who avoids exposure W
draft and who keeps when nj rest ana VINO Sleeps
in warm room better fortified against coiu ana OK
nosnre and can endure much than he who pursns
tbc onunaite course Tho writer Of this has passed many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
RAPID TRANSIT.
HINTS TO THE ELEVATED RAILWAY COMPANY
To The Eliot OF The TrtOMne.

HINTS TO THE ELEVATED RAILWAY COMPANY
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Being a frequent traveller by the Eleva-
would like 10 make the comfort, safety and conve-
should be Synonymous with the interests Of the stock
holders
First: The stalrways 10 their stations too small
and owing to the crowds frequently cause delay In
reaching the street.
Second: The trains should be taat II there is 10
be any waiting the switches it should Be done by trains
going MP town I'm the forenoon, and down town In the
this the greatest number would be ae
conmodaed The time gained by rapid travelling should
not lost by any these little delays, especially We
pay double fare % save a few minutes.
Third: The practice-which may he often seen at the
Lberty-st and warren-st stations in the afternoon
when the train is fullof starting the engine AMI the
brakemen pushing ght AMI left all those who are trying
10 get on and some of whom have secured footing Il
very reprehcnsibe and will yet result in serious acct
dent Some better plan should devised to prevent the
ovcrcTowdiny OF the The present system WOMB 90
very well those who were trying 10 set on were III
diaus intent upon securing tine oil those Who were
already on the train.
Fourth Many passengers get and of while the
trains moving past The stations and when ic"
heads legs and necks broken and perhaps there are
other 1nng accd nts IL Will be found necessary 10 nave
change IN this respect Bnt tO do tie railroad company
Justice they tell pass they must not do so but the
Company must Iuithrr than that, AMI arrange AZ 80
that passengers cannot do so. have not written THIS III
fauli tin Ins unoT, but mer ~ 10 help improve tia
which is s,uc.ay admitted To b. weiiInanag Il road.
and which considered great blessing to NoW-l Orkes
Neio- FORK. Jan. 20. 1876 ID. s. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

EKLOEs II THE RECORDS or bI!ihs-FAIsE INTER
INCls FROM TIE FIGURES GIVEN.
To the EdftOr Of the tribune.


INCEs FROM The fIGUEEs GIVEN
TO The Edftor Of the TrtbRHe.
SIr: | need not tell You that outside the
United States your paper looked upon authority
ON American questions and coucu-ons drawn from
the facts and figures recorded in your columns. That
you strive to be accurate, and cone near II az possible
IN most eases 30 not question yet though'leSsly no
doubt you give currency every week 10 very small
paragraph which ia decidedly misleading and msch'ov-
GUS IN It's tendency. Under the heading " home News
You rcport weekly, from the bureau OF vital Statistics
the number Of births marriages. and deaths In New
York CITY The paragraph in Mondays ifsuc gave
for the previous week 45i births. 5i1 deaths y mar
riagcs Now politically and otherwise. Ncw-York IA
sadly diseased; but the social and physical condition
indicated by these fures would make her rotten indeed
only in an anomalous state Of society should The death
rate be higher than the birth rate During peace nothing
short u pe.tIcnce would justify lie deaths being II eA-
cess OF the births in an Oh city Ike New York
The reason believe, for these false ffnres Is that
while tie registration OF deaths = compulsory, that oil
births is optional Most physicians. probably register
the eases they attend but in very many cases TO probes
si0na attendant IL present, ana no repatriation occurs
That Ills Is so | have positive ELoWIrd"c inc
value Of the marriage returns i questionable, rear
bit cannot speak authoI'aINeE ON t;is lnIn!i HS
LOndot LdHcct about year ago, drew the ricnluh &"
It's readers g. statistics OF the same nature as thoPc quoted
above and made some dslnidgng remarks "a 70 IN.
state Of society they indicated. A. The publication OF
such false figures is ~ no Use mere, ana II 'Jrdt 70
the character OF the city among outSH, hy hi ptlF
he omitted eXcep rs iC2alds The deaths, Will, depart
ucnt may bc relied on There can be h0douht that rn,t
worthy e tistics of births marriage oih would d"
OF dcratc value and great interest but =" long "a
the registration Is voluntary or optional no dependence
can be- placed on the returns ~ BuItan OF Nlldi olA.
stic Il already Ia existence in every district IT could
add little To the public expenditure were an aci passed
making registration OF births and marriages compulsory.
II is 80 praccayn regard 10 deaths AT present II X
compulsory IN Great Britain NOI+s bhOOthI!. COSTS
lutte, and IL Of great yaluc. W. A.
Inn .a n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
THE ABOLITION OF COMMON NAMES.

HE ABOIllION Of NOMMtN Nholis'7'
NEW NAMES NOT INNENIED-OI.D NAMES DYING OUT
A UNIVERSAL SURNAME THREATENED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A certain fondness for and desire 10
cling TO family OF recsof past agcs when
has not get been swept away and John j. Jones, VINO
recently wrote a letter to THE 1gIBUNE on this SUBJECT
will find great many who are not ready to hyoF ms
idea Stil thnl his view of the question the correct
one Pedgrees are OF little in country AMI an age
like the present People are learning TO take mans
deeds words and not those of his ancestors as 'he
basis OF estimate OF his character and aOi'h
1t 10 fact somebody has stated, that while lie poPu
la,on o The earth is Increasing, the number OF names III
use is rapidly growing smaller Old names die out, rom
natural causes. faster than new ones are Invented I"
cOined To replace them. and 1t IL only question OF ~
when the whole EngishspeaLiny population OF the gooe
will bear but one surname! When consider tn conn
sion resulting even ~ early stage The person W u" IN
vents u.w name ought to be regarded Us brneH.tor
of his Tic very object Tor when names nc ~
ulo, CT. To provide distinction wherever thtc u w
ference is defeated when, bearing or MI SINFUL W.
are Obliged tu inquire " Which Snithf' Ii VIII Plohhpf
he "A a eat while before shall he OBLIGED 10 slfcH!
wicu Shakespeare Dcacns, Milton, Agdsslz OF W asa
lngOn IL int ndrd I'm order 10 make OlrstlHe .heI'
but il will time. II would be dlnculI put
believe Lot imp. ssDi. to provide AN original II not
ought 10 penalty Tor failure 1" dc So Tie niIno una,
y, tvd tie roll Of fame does mol Gtoc. ~ ~
IA. ,,e-,.-it tc.I I'd an WIN.
Fort Wagte md, Dec 80. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
THE JypEpEypEST NEWSPAPER.
fbs Editor OF The Tribune.

70 fhs Edtfor OF IHe Ir'O"He'
SIR: Many persons became estranged from
TIlE TKIBuyg durng the last Presidential campaign, and
have never read sufficiently aimee that time to realize
that II ia etter journal to-day than 1t was before II
assumed strictly independent position fair ana
thorough examination Of your paper would convince
many Of these individuals OF It's excellence; but
there 10 q class Of persons, more or less nnmer'
Gus In proportion to the degree OF culture and
Intelligence Of the community who can see no good IN
noical neWspaper which II not run In the interest OF
so,ne marty Gappiy this class Ia much smaller than IL
once and TIE press and the independents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

Tot water 5.O2 1888 2l4 BIS 2V0 Zo@ H.
II shown by these figures that the average teinpera
tire Of December 1875 was 1886, while that OF Decem-
Der ls7i WA 80 st-a difference ~ only 02 1T degree
and that Of Decesber, 1873 was 3612 Therefore Tue
average was nearly degrees higher in December 1913
than II was last December The present month thus lar
averages iS degrees, against 2Js degrees or Jau'
1879 but II there should DO cold weather during inc rest
q, the month there would be "a corresponding decrease
In the average. At present the average y
only O3 degrees higher than in the same month oi lS'o
The highest temperature in the months OF December ana
January At any me in the past seven years nas pee III
ar ,,..,, ,ro,th go degrees the lowest was in Janu-
, ,az5 u,ben tn. thermometer registered 3 degrees
below zero The amount OF water which has fallen this
mouth has been surprisingly small UP TO the present
fine including both and rain, t Is only 7s OF an
inch.
In regard to the effect Of the hermometrca changes
~ ,hs atmosphere upon health and disease physicians
state that the city never IN moro healthy cohdi-
ton than at present time. The diseases which exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

OF pure Repubcansm IN America past, that crlsh
cannot be prevented possibly, cannot lie long Delayed
and that the and IL the better 1hey
have lost confidence this form of government; they
wish to r. publicanlsm proved here elsewhere
failure in the eyes OF the world and they believe, not
incosideraIey, that OF the most ELECTIVE steps
toward the downfall OF Constitution would be me
continuance VI the President In Oce beyond his seco
term All these elements render Grant an antagonist
by means to he desps Il. l. thirdtermisn he souK
1t il peculiar one. with uncomfortable mass OF DJnc
and s.new. Respectful j. j.
Eirhnnud. Ian. q. l6IG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

voter have become elements OF power which party mana
gers longer afor to despse. L. is true that they
have cred at but 1t lot less true that hey
have many instances showed their power by defeating
unit cand dates for public positions thus rendering the
oond ion Of Among the moving forces which
have been and still are aborng 10 bring about these
grand r. suits Tue TRIBUNE has occupied position
Of preanincnce May il continue in the future as In the
past 10 prove Guiding star thousands of honest and
intelligent voters aud may its success he c0eXensive
with its efforts as an advocate of intelligence honesty
independence and true patriotism. IL H. CCkIls-
Mansion, WIS, Jan. II, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
MIR. FIELDS PROFESSIONS AND ACTS.

THE CONTRAST BETWEEN HIS VOWS IN CHURCH
AND HIS DEFENSE OF TWEED IN THE coUKTs.
TO the Edttor OF fhe Tribune.
SIR: Mr.. David Dudley Field is native OF
Berkshire County Macs where the people are honest
and thief has no standing lie Of Christian peo
plc his father being minister Of Jesus lie belongs To
an honorable profession and Is member OF Its hiyh
Court wherein the moral standing Of its members Is
tried. He IA also a protesting Christian.
Mr. william NJ Tweed Is n thief. History furnishes no
parallel his gigantic robberes These nave been :"
enormous that the class among whom he was born the
industrious poor nd almost mpoSslbeto ilVc mere
few DAYS ago large holder OF real estate declared before
a court that the taxea caused by Mr.. Tweed and lis
confe,erates we're a practc. couA5caon OF his pro
erty. An ou rag,d community desire to punish tweed
for his crimes aud TO get Daci some o MA phder anu
Gsis merely punish him, but that others may be
deferred from I'M Sting him. Between this outraged
community aud this great criminal Christian lawyer
thrusts himself not In the spirit OF Paul, who said
Perhaps for good man one woud even dare to de''
but in the spirit oi Judas VINO sold his Master or OF Ar
mold ho sold hs country for money There q no glory
20 be attained In shielding thief. Mr. Field already
stood IN the foremost rank Of his profession Nor was
he poor as 30 be compelled 20 take his case Por IN
deed h. was he 10 this city bat the generous
alb. "a r.1r,e mat connIcncci Whence comes this
money earned ~ 80 costly sacrifice
when Mr.. Tweed fUrs00k the honest calling ~ a chmr-
mi.cf - i,cWhr h'"''nh t',, t', e., ~ ,h,,
Of dollars mat have addcd 10 r. Fields Wealth. fis
The old agc lost itS force 'ii ne rcc"Irr Is ~ Dd,i
the Thief does hat only amply 10 petty larceny
request Not long ago, In Chti-ran chureh, sur,
ronId 4 hy Christian mn i-crs auV 10 tn audience OF
Christ aui women, M. F-lI oti of MS ~Anicr-
BC~ Palestine, the historic land Of Moses, and Isaiah
aud Ir-H ant from ihis sucnn and instructive sc,rr
imagine Eia gdDg 10 anathes TEN De, calico i''
Tomb 90 ,a.n Zee i.on tic mnfiJr there
Month after month this eminent lawyer las stood ~
hulwark between outraged iIsCe and this unparalleled
plInl"trr ic has c.np"yci for This eva me Ei'le'
which Got gave hIg for Drtt,r purpose. lie las used
ever uI,E aud device oi las. Thus .tr a. ~ hr'n
succ'ssf.. aud the people have nO reason ~ d1nt tal
he vii! continue 10 hi, reward. Ntt must %.
thought of society taat receives tbs companion or
thieves hpuri H'"uhsr ut profession ntt SANG
lions such uu.auWcd ltIn5.J! cutc thit We .'hte
It's alter. fresh fruII the embraces OF t4cil
Ncir- lOr.., jan 20, 1876. c. $
I'VE cannot Say a. to the Church. but there is
very little Society that receives this champion oi
thieves, except the Kind Of society which doesn't
mind such things.-LdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
EFFECTS or TIE MILD WEArHER.

THIS wI,TrR not PECULIARLY WARM A. COM
PARED WITH IT'S P;CprCEssOEs-TuE RATES on
MORTALITY GOw-HrAITU n WINTER.
Although the present Winter seems very
mild an m fact there has been very little really cold
weather the ayeracc trnperatIe has been very little i
any her than IN many Of tie preceding winters Tue
annexed fable, OF the mean daily temperature Tor De-
tr and Jtuuary OF the seven preceding years, and ot
ia. ma Al un ana minimum of temperature Tor tue same
tim. log taer with the amount OF rainfall have been
taken r1u the records ~ Tie Mctyoroogc cal observatory
Al Central Park. kept by Prof. Daniel Draper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

are general thing, Of mild type and comparatively
few Of those acute Diseases usually prevalent In the
Winter season, ~ be found DR.. Lewis A Sayre VITO
has just returned from Cuba, states that In his opinion,
neither very cold very mid weather, long as II
remains at even temperature, renders season I'M
healthy; but sudden changes from heat 10 cold, and
from cold to heat, together with damp atmosphere.
bring lung troubles, throat difficulties rheumatism
&C. and increase the mortality. DIR. f. A. smith, house
physician Bellevue Hospital states that the
which he s receiving nearly all trivial In their
nature, and tine patients soon recoyer the deathrae Is
comparatively small.
The following table shows the number OF deaths In
Bellevue Hospital December and January, together
with the mean temperature, since 1870:
-Isy0.--c ISL rr-1s72.- 1,ris73.,.c
Jnns94i ss $50 - 2s!s 50 2s5s s.
-1s7i.-- --IS13.-- S-iS78.@
Temp. Deaths. Temp. u, aths- Temp. Deaths.
lamar $50 sSS ia 2sSa 50 S'4o -
II Is popular idea that Winters are unhealthy,
but 1t be "a faacous one as physicians assert
that the cold Winters TO be dreaded, and no
appre tension should he excited by unusually
mild Winter than by an unusually cool summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

times nearly every railway Of the United States and
Canada and consequently las had ample experience ani
opportunity for observation and comparison and thodgh
often exposed To dseomfOrts tie most OF which were
edcss he natcrs himself that he has not become ex-
citable unhappy IN consequence have learned To
submit cheeruy 10 those ills which seem inseparaDe
from the arrangement and conduct VI human affairs.
Atlc- Or,edus IAN. II, 1876 TRAVELLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
"GEN. GRANTS CANDIDATE"
HHiInr liz Tr 4 d IL d 2

Sle: What constitutional right has m out
roue President 10 nominate oven to Indicate, has sue
ces-or He has ht to pcrlcuate his own VIII NOT
even he himself were the perfection Of all virtue We
might "a vol; have monarchy al once The President
should chosen by tho people We nave need 10 guard
vii mn lti,rti.s a.
Elgerine,i Nus, Penn, Jan. &c, 1870.