davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-J. q. Fiedeldey, OBJ
structing street, s.; Moses Goldsmith,
obstructinG sidewalk, two charges, dis
mismissed; Peter Moorehead, commit
ting nuisance, dismissed; Peter Gilroy,
resisting officer, IS; D. Gerhard, abusing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21

HOGS - The market is quiet and slow TO-
day. The offerings are liberal, but buyers are
holding of. We quote: Common $5a5 A., fair
to good light s5 6a5 g., fair to good packing
Genital gross.
CATTLE-Steady, quiet and unchanged.
Common are worth S2a2 50, medium grades are
held at 81 75a3 So, and good to choice at 81 U0a
4 80 per Genital gross.
SIIEEP-Quiet and steady market at previ-
ous prices. We quote " 2Ja3 % for common to
fair, and So 5Oa4 so for good to extra per Genital
gloSS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21

The neTt t,oeRty-Jour hours probd6ty
fair or partially cloudy, sctth rising te0'-
peratatre, fotlowed by cooler soedther.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21
nHNUnTh g NT1nTnA PARTIES wanting
|TEIIEIIIH z FIUnluH information about
ASANSSA sSSet@0N0 CanrrYo m. Elor;,1o

should subscribe for the MORNING NEWs. pub
lished at Savannah, Ca; Daily, $40; weekiys'e
81 per annum Advertisers desiring customers
in these States, should use its columns. IL is
the best paper in the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt of cents. Address i.
II, ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21

If it's peace, We'll be found at our
post as usual; but if it's red-handed
war, we must either have a beef con-
tract or-ho! for Canada.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21

CINoINNATI. Nov. 2l-2 p. M.

The following are the receipts and shipments
1f live stock Ior the past "a hours:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20

IA thousand separate collections,
comprising, coffee, sugar, cocoa,
hides, cochineal, cotton, tobacco,
angostora bitters, and ores of gold,
silver, copper, lead, quicksilver,
sulphur, &c. There are no manu-
features of much consequence i'm
Venezuela, but. like Japan they
are awake to their Importance,
and ready for Improvements.
Nearly hundred picked young
men have been sent abroad to
learn the various trades and pro-
fessions. Those fitting themsel.
YES to be school masters, have been
sent to this country to study our
educational system, as the presid-
ent of the Repu bile, Guzman Blan-
GO, anticipates radical change
in the system existing there.
Within the last three years in
vited by the laws enacted to en-.
courage immigration, over $4,000
emigrants from Europe and Am
erica, have settled in Venezuela.
Five SWarthy Turks are attract
ing not a little attention now Just
north of Machinery Hall where
they are erecting a structure IA
feet by eight for the purpose
of selling chess boards, paper
weights, napkins, rings and 9TH
7er fancy articles, manufactured
from wood from the valley of Heb
ron, the Mount of Olives, Naza
reth and other sacred localities.
They will also have on hand
nails and pieces of wood from the
true cross ad libitum and thOus-
ands of the Sacred relics which
are only to be found in every
monastery nunery and old church
in almost every town in Europe.
They are dressed in Syrain Cos
tune, loose wooden trousers, fas-
tened with highly colored sash,
a bright waist coat adorned with
large buttons, an overcoat in the
Occidental style and the charac.
teriStic red Scull cap. Il h e r
BOSS" speaks English very well,
having. been educated on Mount
Zion, at Bishop Gobat's Episcopa-
lion School but the others, though
sharp and intelligent, do not yet
make any attempts beyond their
original vernaeular arabic.
Physically they are more lazy
even than the majority of the in
habitants those south ern chimes,
and spend more time in smoking
cigarettes and long pipes than
they do at their work, still as
their mansion is not large, they
expect to be ready to display all
their trinketS before the three
weeks that remain are past.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20
NEW TO-DAY.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
an execution issued eut OF the Justice g
Court of the First Pricinct. Yuma County
Arizona Territory, by VIM. H. TOnge
Justice of the Peace. on the 18th day of
May. A. D. 1876. on Judgment rendered
therein January 2Ist. 1876, in favor of the
Territory of A rizona. Plaintiff. and against
the property of NJ. ID. DObbins, deceased,
Defendant. for the sum of 1888 55) Eighty
eight $500 Dollars and accruing costs,
and to me directed and delivered, l have
taken all the right, title and interest of the
said M. D. Dobbins, deceased. to the fol-
lowing described property situated in the
town and county of Yuma, A. T.. viz: A
house and lot situated on the East side of
ella Street bounded on the North by the
road to the Territorial Prison. South by
property of Antonio Lorrette, and East by
vacant land, which 1 will expose for sale
at public auction, as the law directs. on
Saturday, the 10th day of June. 1876, at
10 o'clock A. NJ at the Court House, in
the town and county of Yuma, A. T.
Yuma, May 18th, 1876.
w A. WERNINGER,
my20 ii. Sheriff of Yuma Co. A. T.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20


THE ARIZONA SENTINEL, edit.
ed by VIM. J. Berry, one Of the
most talented writer's in Arizona,
has commenced new volume.
Mr.. Berry writes them up splen-
did paper, and all Arizona takes
it in cOnsequenee.-West Oakland
Press.
Thank you, Brother Lawrence,
for the above very kind and fat
tering notice. May your own ex-
cellent and ably. edited journal
receive such press of patronage
that your Office will not hold it,
and may every chink and Granny
be filed with the yellow TWEEN
ties.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20
LARAMIE CITY.
A Sergeant Drowned.

A Sergeant Drowned.
LARAMIE CITY, May 17.-John
McGregor, 1st Sergeant, Co. X, I'd
Cavalry, was accidentally drown
ed while out with two men try
ing to find deserters, to-day. He
was crossing Laramie River when
his horse became frightened or
ugly, when nearly across all con-
troll over his horse was lost. The
animal reared back into the river
got into deep water and was swept
down by the strong current. Nc
Gregor was an excellent man. He
was with Capt. Egan in his charge
lately made through Crazy Horses
Village. He leaves a wife and
two children. He was member
of Capital Lodge No. 2 of Masons at
Omaha.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20

large number of armed white
men are approaching this town.
We cannot summon and secure a
posse cOmitatus for the support
of the civil authority and the
suppression of riots and the pre-
ventiOn of further blOOdshed.
Nothing but military authority
will keep peace. Therefore I re-
specially request that the mill
tary be placed at my disposal. "
Dispatches have been laid before
General Augur, commanding the
Department who has referred
them to Washington.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20
WASHINGTON.
The Chinese Matter--The Impeach'
ment Case--Louisiana Troubles.

The Chinese Matter--The Impeach.
ment Case--Louisiana Troubles.
WASHINGTON, May 16th.-Mr.
Mitchell, of Oregon, called up the
bill introduced by Mr.. Sargent
yesterday, to restrict immigration
of Chinese to the United States,
and also a resolution recently sub.
mitted by that Senator in favor of
certain notifications to the treaty
with China. He spoke at length.
The bill was finally referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
1t is not probable that a decis.
sion will be reached in the i'm
parchment case fefore Thursday.
1t is generally believed the Senate
will decide in favor of jurisdiction.
The Cabinet session to-day was
nearly three hours duration.
The Louisiana difficulties form
ed the chief topic of attention. All
members were present. The re-.
suit of the consideration was send
ing a telegram to General Augur,
commanding in Louisiana, ms.
tructing that officer, on requisition
of the Governor, and it appearing
that local authorities are not able
to preserve order, to give such
aid as in his discretion may be ne
cessary TO prevent bloodshed and
violence.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
Speciu2 10 tie So .SenIIne7.'
NEW ORLEANS.
Riots and BIOOdsheii--The Civil
Power Unable to Keep the Peace.

Riots and BiOOdshed--The Civil
Power Unable to Keep the Peace.
New ORLEANS, May 15.-The
Times specia! dated Summit, Mis-
sissippi, May 18th, says: Infor-
nation was received last night of
the row between the negroes and
whites at Laurel Hill, West Fell
ciana Parish, near the Mississippi
line. On Friday night about 80
negroes went to the store of a
white man in the vicinity, called
him to the door and riddIed him
him with bullets. A posse from
Bayou sara went out on Saturday
for the body. The negroes would
not not give it up and a fight en-
sued. Three niggers were killed
and two white men we've missing.
The negroes gathered and 100 are
said to be under arms. Whites
are going down from the neigh
boring counties in Mississippi. A
serious fight is expected a spe-
cial to the RepuWicon from Bayou
sara of May 18th, says: Eight co.
lOred men have been shot dead,
four hanged and about 20 wound
ed. No whites killed. Persons
just from the scene report 6 blacks
killed, but this statement is con-
sidered exaggerated. Twenty
cOlored men are reported held as
hostages. Their fate is uncertain
but the supposition is that they
will be killed; also that the num-
Der of negroes killed will never
be known, precaution having been
taken to remove the dead secret
ly. The number of regulators I'M
der arms are said to be 500 from
east Baton Rouge and east and
west Feliciana and Wilkinson
Co., Mississippi. The colored
people are arming in self defense.
Saturday and Sunday nights
number of colored men crossed to
Point Coupee to escape those hun
ting them. Governor Antoine
has received the following dis
patch from DIR. Kaufman, Sheriff
of East Feliciana Parish dated at
Bayou sara: 'In reply to your
telegram [ have to say that sew
enteen cOlOred men are killed and
many wounded on the line of
Mississippi and Louisiana. A
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Lunatics I'm Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 18.-Na-
tionaI Greenback Convention sue
ceeded in nominating a candidate
for President on the fifth ballot.
The ticket is as follows: For Pre-
sident, Peter Cooper, of New
York, for vice President, Newton
Booth, of California. The Con-
vention has adjourned sine die.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20
CINCINNATI.
Political Matters.

CINCINNATI, May 16.-The poll
teal situation to.nightis unchang-
ed. Thurman's friends are still
confident that they will carry the
Convention or at least secure an
unpledged delegation to the Ma.
tiOnal Convention. A meeting is
called for tonight, in the interest
of Elk Governor Allen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO.


The StOck-4a-. let WaSRa Iite
tive to-day. Gold Hill stocks were
much improved. Hale & Norcross
new stock, seven shares for one
of the old, has been assessed dol
lar and half per share. Quota
tons Alpha, $50; Belcher, $22;
California, $50; Consolidated Vir-
ginia, $75 so; Crown Point, SIT 80;
Gould & Curry, SIS so; Imperial
Consolidated, SO so; Justice, $27 so;
Kentuck, $13 so; Mexican, $32;
Ophir, sos; Sierra Nevada, $16 90;
Union Consolidated, $12 so.
Gold and Greenbacks.
Gold in New York, 1923.
Greenbacks in San Francisco,
buying, 893; selling, 9O3.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20
PHILADELPHIA.

Hawley Reelected President OF
Centennial COmmissio ners.
PHILADELPHIA, May Is Gen
eral Hawley was ,to-day re-elect-
ed President of the Centennial
Commission by reclamation.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20

GRAND OPENING.
LORD & WILLIAMS
TUCSON, A. r..
Will display for public inspection one Of
the VI
Largest and Most Attractive Stocks
Of Goods
Ever before brought to this market
THE GREAT EASTERN SHOW OF
NEW GOODS.
zs stia.
They have arranged TO have arrive Msnthlv
u complete assortment of such gsods A. The
people OF Arizona may want. and they can
sell them at
Wholesale and Retail.
CHEAPER than they can BE- .fhrdas
"oIn any other Market, not except-
the much extolled Gr4Ymas
we have taken especial pains 10 import.-
me goods. such as we can warrant, and in
the line of 'A
NICE things 10 Ear.
We have endeavored to cater to the tas.e,
- "' .isaW
We have a-complets stoch Of
DRESS GOODS,
Gents Ftrnishiag Goods,
Hats, goedloo
H0Tdacdre and OwtLeru,
Carpets. Gum Goods,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Boots and Shoes. Crochery.
Groceries and Provisions,
and complete assortment of Suffers
GOODS.
1Ciose buyers will find IL 10 their sd-
vantage to examine our goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
ja15-n. LORD 81 WILLIAMS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20

Kleptomania is the fashionable
name given to two young ladies
of respectable connection in Oak
land, who nightly visit the dry
goods stores and steal all they can
lay their delicate, handsome. nim-
BILE fingers upon. Stop thief =
West Oakland Press.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20
NOTICE.

The firm Cf HORNER s. DONALD
SON is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent C. Horner having purchased D.
DOnal6son's interest, will continue bust
ness and pay all debts of the firm, and all
persons indebted to the late firm will
please come and settle immediately.
Yuma, A T., April 29th. 1876.
G.. HORNER,
D. DONALDSON.
my6-t4.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-20

Any one knowing the where
abOuts Of Sanford Bagley, who
left Austin, Nevada, two years
90, will confer a favor on his re-
l4tives by leaving word at this
office. Arizona papers please copy.
Miner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
NEOUS.
STOCK PRIVILEGES,
and "CaIIs."

STOCk PRIVILEG ES-PUTS AND CALLS
- are contracts sold by operators for pre-
MUM, and signed at a distance from the
market price, giving the holder of the priv
ilege the right to close tho contract at any
time within the time named in the privilege.
Specializing in stocks by means of Puts and
Calls has been in practice for years at the
stock exchanges of London, Vienna, Berlin
and the Paris Bourse, and in New York it is
the most popular way of operating in stocks;
such operators as Daniel Drew, Russell Sage.
Jay Gould. f. II. Chaplin, C. II. Osborne, and
others, dealing in them largely.
TO the stock public of the Pacific coast this
system was popularized by us, although the
buying and selling of Privileges has been in
practice among brokers for years past. Such
operators and capitalists as Jas. r. Keene.
Jas. Ii. Latham ~ Co, Greenebaum, lelbing
X Co., 5. b. Boswell x Co., j. Mckcnty and
others, sell privileges on This market. We
have yet to hear OF the first complaint in the
settlement of our privileges. All our con-
tracts have been honored at the time notice
was given for settlement.
The business has assumed such proportions
that we are compelled to increase our office
accommodations. Explanatory pamphlets
sent free to any address.
SAM'L MCKEE & CO..
Brokers and Dealers in Stock Privileges, $50
Montgomery St.. San Francisco. Cal. ja9.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
| MEAN BUSINESS !!
DR.. w. A. SPINKS,
AGNETlC AND HYGIENE
PHYSICIAN.

7
YSICIAN.
Spring street, above Capt Flater'S residence
DO NOT PROFESS To BE ENDOWED
| with supernatural healing powers, or to
perform any unfathomable mysteries; but
with the laws of Nature, common sense and
experience as my guide, seek the most eff
cacious remedies adapted to the tempera-
ment and condition of the patient.
make speciality o all diseases peculiar
to females and children; old chronic cases
which have defed the power of drugs; nasal
catarrh, bronchites colds and all diseases OF
the lungs; private diseases of all kinds and
in every stage; rheumatism; neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, etc. l also propose TO relieve all per-
sons of the effects of bad whisky, and all
without the use Of poisonous drugs. Baths
of all kinds. Charges reasonable.
sp2t.f W. A. SP PLNkS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
TOLADIES and HOUsEKEEPERS!
ENS CHRISTMAS,

Why do YOU want to pay big prices for stuff
which is called by hrSt-class jewelry store
keepers silycr-p plated ware, in reality nothing
but polished lead, such as fruit dishes, pi CHI
els, ladies, etc, when II. Mannheim will
sell you the same arti cles, by tie pound, at
polished lead rates? diff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
Change Of Firm.

l. and j. ). Wilton the FL Dorado saloon,
together with billiard tables and ten-pin alley.
In retiring from business, beSpcak for my
successors all the patronage | have hereto
fore enjoyed -
+. r. WlTTENBERG. "
Eureka, Dec II, 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
FOR Es EN- r.

rNHE FlRE-PROOF ROOM CORNER OF
/ Buel and Clark streets, in rear of the
Corner Saloon.
A LSO-
A house containing two rooms, on Buel
street, below Clark. Inquire of
datf GEO. IliACEER X co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
The Ell Dorado Saloon

viii be under the personal management of
JOHN NJ. WulTrnN, and will be conducted
in the same trst-class style rs heretofore.
JOHN Nj. WHlITUN,
dlItf j. :. WHlTIUN.
, 1876-07-29

upon his duties when u majority of the
Senate WAS supporting the Administra'
ton which Mr.. IIcndrckA had opposed.
He. nevertheless, viewed the war "'Hrd
against the Government by the Cnnlcd.
crate forces as against the life Of the ma
tion, and tispgarding it as a party mat.
ter voted with the Administration
Party for army supplies. From these
facts Senator Hendricks took his place
among the progressive statesmen Of those
times who were tamiiarly known rs
" War Democrats" Mr. Lincoln always
counted upon Senator Hendricks as one
of tn" men in the Democratic party upon
whom he could confidently rely in the
darkest hour ofthc nations peril.
" Hendricks is honest" said Old Ahe'
to the writer one day. " He wants moth
ing that Is not right"
In the Senate Mr.. Hendricks was not
demonstratiye He was always Il hard
worker and valuable man in committees.
He brought to its business considerate
judgment, large experience and great
patience In debate his speeches were
ever marked by candor, GOODNESS, and
dignity, carrying conviction. His whole
public record in the Senate, the Lcgisla-
ture, and as Land Commissioner, stands
unchallenged in point of capacity and
honesty.
In 1868 he was one of the prominent
candidates named for the Presidency,
but gave way for the sake Of harmony.
A Democratic State Convention held
at Indianapolis on the 12th of July,
1872, nominated Mr. Hendricks as a can.
didatc for Governor. He accepted in a
speech in which he took occasion to give
his hearty Endorsement to the Cincinnati
platform and nominees, and in doing so
said: " HenccfOrth offices shall be filled
and laws administered not for individ
ual profit or personal aggrandizcment,
but for the common veal" His term OF
Office as Governor expires June 1st, 1877,
--Frank Lsslie'S Illustrated Newspaper.
, 1876-07-29

\ little maiden read her books,
md only loved the more
sir Philip Sidney every day,
Than even thr dag before.
And wnrn her suitors came to WOO,
.thc matched them in her mind
With Philip Sidney, one and all,
But fur they fell behind.
For this one lacked the ourtiincss,
And this, the perfect grace.
And this, the learning rare and wide,
And this the handsome face.
And so she sent them all away,
But only loved the more
sir Philip Sedney every day,
Than she did the day before.
o, maiden OF the fancy bright,
lfit could only be.
Sir Philip should himself o'erlcap
For You the centuries three,
Aud come upon his doughty steel
A-riding at your gate, ~,
And for your favor crave and,suc,
And for your answer wait,
| wecn you'd look him through ent
through,
But never bid him stay; 4
lu favor Of his flncicd self
You'd send himself away.
--Sri5ncr for Jlas'
, 1876-07-29

iHE HON. OAMUEL y. lILDEN, UOF-
ornnr of the Suite of New York, and
Democratic nominee tor the Presidency,
WAS born in New Lebanon, Columbia
County, n. Y. in 1874 His father was
the intimate friend and correspondent Of
Silas Wright, Martin Van Buren, Michael
Hoffman, the LvingstOns, William l..
Marcy, and other Democratic leaders
and statesmen, all OF wnom were fire.
guent visitors ut his ever hoSpitable
home. THUS, in his early youth, Gov
crnor Tllden was inspired to become u
student OF the great questions OF gov
crnment and political affairs. by iamil-
iarity and association with those eminent
statesmen, who were the means OF deter.
mining his profession and career. In
tie contests which resulted in the second
election OF General jackson as President,
Van Buren,, Vice-President, and Marcy,
Governor, young Tiden took an active
and influential purt. The success of the
Democratic Party at that time depended
upon the breaking up OF Il coalition be-
tween the National Republicans and the
Anti Aasons. Young Tiden wrote a
powerful analysis Of the political situa-
zion, showing that there could be no
honest alliance, Which was publ shed in
the Albany Argus, and was so finished
and vigorous In style and matter, tina:
It's authorship was attributed to NJ. Van
l)uren, which, in sol-defcnse, he was
obliged to deny; and when the real
author was discovered, it brought him
into foil fellowship with all his fathers
distinguished friends. Governor Tilden
entered Yale College in the remarkable
class in which were entered William NJ.
fvarts, Chief-Justice Waite Edwards
Pierlepont, and Profess rs Lyman and
Silliman. Here he became proficient
in all branches, continuing his studies
with such application that his health
soon failed, and he was taken home
without a hope OF ever returning. AT
this time the great contest between Gen.
jackson aud the Bank of the United
States Was ut its height, and Mr.. Tilden
50 recovered his strength AS to be able to
take part in the struggle. In 1884 he
entered the University OF New York,
securing some peculiar advantages nee
cssary TO the restoration OF his health
and favorable to the study OF the law
During his University career, Mr.. Tilden
took au active part in the discussions in
regard to Mr.. Van Buren's fiscal system,
kn0wn us the Independent Treasury,
and in questions OF State and National
politics. Having finished his course at
the University, Mr. Tilden entered the
awschsol OF tue late Benjamin +. Butler
and the law Office OF the late Judge John
W. Edmonds.
The tendency of Governor Tilden's
mind has always been to secure the ends
of justice, equity and social order. In
l64G Governor Tilden was returned from
New York to the Assembly, and also to
the Constitutional Convention. In all
the most important disc, ssion5 10 the
two reyisions OF the State Constitution,
1s4G and 1867, he bore conspicuous
part. With the exception OF the late
Nj. Greeley and Thurlow Weed, no other
man has enjoyed so wide personal &C
quaiutauce in this State as he. during
the height Of the power of the = seed
, 1876-07-29

An old maid, speaking of marriage,
says it is like any other disease-while
there's lite there's hope