davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19
Another Temperance Lecture.

John O'Donnell, of Fourth avenue, near
Eighty street, while Intoxicated yesteriay seized
an uidf slIonel sword over nye feet IN length and
threatened 20 XIII his wife. Onlcer Cram'r WIS ss
enued Dy oDonnell who tried 20 cut his head on lie
hat his hand 0ady nurt before he arrested aim. Justice
Wheeler held hum under $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19

T. De witt Tamage, ID. d., has invited a num-
bor Of friends loa reception next Thursday evening.
residence, No y oxford street Brooklyn, ten.
red "a Nllnam Cullen Bryant anu Martin fafquhaT
1uppCr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19

LoNpoS, Oct. R.-rhe Daay T,i,arnph's inais-
csl article says Germany proposes to submit to the
n"It Parliament the proprcty OF large v increasing
her silver COlnag'. the ground that the prtscnt
amount In circulation Il M UNI cicht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19
An Attempt 10 WRECK a hallway Train.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. ls.-An attempt was
made to wreck the MP express train from u ston near
Martins Ferry on the oncord Railroad this forenoon.
heavy spruce tmOt WAS thrown under the eafs, put
the train fortunately passed on Without accident, lAe
passengers were quite badly shaken up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19

Mr.. W. II. Guest for Thirty yoars Superlniend-
ent Of the Leck ami Watts Asylum, At 1loGh street.
white on mis- way 10 visit his diu-ht.r a. Oshkosh.
Nisconsin caught culd ani dicd tuddrnly on Muudav
His remains arrived IN hs cip II niga. he ls To be
buried iron the asi iuul TO. o.lAurroW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19
Severe Weather at Hnyans.

Havana. Oct. B--Very heavy squalls and
ranH nave been IN prugtss iere sufc g. terd1y ana
the Wind Il incrrasinP Inc barometer y 10 ling rapid
y and - prolehle that HURRICANE VII visit this sec
lion tonight 1Lt ics c- into lartur STe lskins p.e
cAutl0nr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19

Thieves entered the Church Of the Redeemer,
at Fourth avenue and Eghtysecond street on Monday
ni ;ht, By opening SIDE basement window and stole
large quantity of carpet sud childrons undcrgarmeuta
and the eOntenls VI the contrbunon boz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19

John Smith, vagrant has been sleeping un-
der one OF the arches OF High Bridge. Yesterday JUS
tee Wheeler him 20 he workhuuse for slG months
He offered $50 To an officer be free aud admitted
having bank account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19
Rrnominniion.ia Cnnares..

The Hon. :. =, Cox was renominated to Con-
gre's from tho Sixth District, and the Hon Benjamin
A, wits from the Eleventh District Yesterday Gen.
Ehj9h Ward was smlnsted from the ~ hih District,
the Hon, Fernando ood from the Ninth Dririct and
the lion. Abrsm :. Hewitt, renounated from the Tenth
DiulIgt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19

. The Antwerp steamship Stelnmann Is twenty
-FOUR ~ out SUD fears entcrancd Tor her safety
The ag NE IN J.rtoy cry T. INK ta her mac nery has
DC dlkahl a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19

"Old Blly,"a canal bontmsn, fell from the
Port johnson coal wharyes, near Elilabethport. on
MONDAY nlRht, and was drowned He mad been On u
.nf,r ~" lnhl A. a. tho hOfg altius burial Br
llte l. known Vi I'm ln BrI VnLe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19
A Tilden Demonstration In Osdensburq.

OGDENfBUH0, OCT. Ib-We bayo had tue TaTR-
est demonstration tonight that was ever seen In og
densburg, Fully 500 voters marched with torches
throug ths principal Streets which thronged with
people who chteTed tne procession - IL passed. An
Immense and enthusiastic audience listened 10 clio.
quent address by tue Hon. Clarkson N Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19

George Williams, Charles Mozen. Gulseppe,
and Jerome the four burglars arrested Sunday morn
lug ~ capt. hcDonAd and Detective Murphy. were
seneneed Yesterday TO twenty ave years impT Onnent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19
"Ses What . Goodiy Outside Faisehsed
Hath"

The Psrlsian Diamonds are not real gems N
they were they could not be sold cheap hut their
"Roodly outside makes them pass current a. real
eytrywhore For sac only At Humphrey selrY -torC,
Tb brOauwey, opposite stewart. lew OrA,-Idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19

anu ttuctaN tItHl NtHIhef WIN tdsVr} Vf s0nI 'rJ
winds
The Thermometer IN New NOrS Yesterday Y.
A. lluduut'- at 2 p'clock 4. VI. ~ H. N';
~ a. T. VI" ~ 800 l. 49, % d So. -, A. 4. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19

sAVANNAH, Oct. ls-lno total number OF In
lehurni' tu-da We sseNtn, OF ltlJw lever, thrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-19
Th. Philadelphia Times Libel Suit.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l8.-rhs taking OF testi-
mony In the McKay.McCure libel suit was closed to-

day, the ninth day Of the trial MIR. GOforth for the
commonwealth. b'Han the ar. ument for the prosccu-
non, aud had spuN tour hours when the court ad.
dAYs. '' '-'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14
THE TIDAL WAVE
INCREASES!

Maine has done even better than
Vermont, in her election on MONDAY.
Returns from PSI towns give Conner.
Republican, lt,4i7 majority. One
year ago his majority in the same
towns was 4 .263 Republican gain
l0,lsi Maine. like Vermont gives
more than the average Republican
majority in State elections. This re-.
suit has been attained 10 both States
In spite Of thorough canvass and the
free use Of money on the part Of the
Democrats, and shows conclusively
that there is no diminutioA in the mum.
Der OF Republican voters in the northern
States, ard that the chance for the
election of Tilden and Hendricks, even
with united south for him, is very
slight indeed In order to succeed he
must not only poll the full Democratic
vote, bat must also win a large nun.
Der Of Republicans He can accom-
plish the former, perhaps, hut the latter
is a much more difficult Job, in which
be has not succeeded in Vermont and
Maine and will not be likely to ia Ohio
and Indiana The tide is setting
strongly 10 favor Of Hayes and Wheeler
and nothing can withstand it. Maine
also elects five Republican Congress
men, all but two or three OF the State
senators. and three iourths of the lower
douse, redeeming one county that has
formerly gone Democratic. Good for
Maine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14
ans NnnnoNr ELrcrIoN.

Iul returns reduce the Republican
majority a lit,le below q 900. and the
democratic papers are nearly making
themselves crazy 10 trying to extract
caml5a from this result. IL they can
stand j, we certainly can. This l. az
increase "a Che majority Of two years
aso asa slight falling OF from the
ma.oay u 1872 The Democrats
have LOST their only State Senator aud
tTeaiy eight. or over one.half OF their
representatives 10 the legislature.
there was 30 falling OF ia the Re.
pghlicaa vote except 10 a very few
towns, bui there was marked increase
ialAa number ii Democratic votes 10
mAuy l0wus That party has been
completely demorAiiEed ia this State
81 The pact sixteen years aad has
neteF cast fall vote until this year
by the use 81 meant" this year nearly
,be iull vote Of that party was polled,
aui The facl that they did not reduce
,be asaai RepoblioAn majority Of our
State elections il matter o. eongtAio
l4taa 70 the Republicans u The State
aul uatioa. The star that never sets
sti'l shines with aHdimmed lastre No
sasm reforms wiil 60 down with The
Intelligent voters Of Vermont The
cfy u gstop sAiei" started BY John
Kelley and Ban Morrisey Of T4mmAny
iiai aad echoed ~ their bunmers
Throughout the length and breadth
u lAs lApd has little effect among ihs
Green AounlAins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14

wfnt fam Granville. IS dia JudF,
Hopkins 81 Toe NlsroaFa saprems
Conr James Hia4s Iognerly mcm
Der ei Congress f,am Arkansas. va.
iram Heafaa Argyle seat oct Col
haaer Robertson. the present candi.
date tar L.sat Governor ia lbdiaaa and
the Won Gilbert Robertson. Jadre ol
he-sse. ass Coeuty AID Postmaster Al
Troy llea 81 * McAlister Of the
Illinois supreme Court was from sa.
len. aud GoyctpoF Beverage. Of mi.
u0ls. came from Greenwich.
The BE-. II distinguished persons
here enumerated Is very Incomplete.
but enough bas been giscn 70 demon.
stfate that whateyeg her other prodoc.
uaas. Washington County has at least
been prolific in the production Of FIRST
class mea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14

TIE h5use and barn 81 LOSS 6sfErey h
Barre we're bafnet saturday
Thlry-ass snaoul. hsve bosa sdat
ted p re Frcshlaaa class Of Ii5dlebuf,
college,
The barn saa a tons . hag owned B,
0ria Jashu q Waiisaeld. we're baruea
% lga'nlas FaAaY
" pabam', store ana couleui. 4
EAst Concord were baraed Friday night
+ probab3 b An incendiary; Ioss, $500
with small Insurance.
EI-Corgreumsu G. " willard il con,
iaed 20 Bis bousc At Montpelier by hem
ofFhsge Of lbe ungs.
There was one toSn IN The state, Pah.
ton, that dldu't give bingham, the dem.
oeratic candidate for Governor, vote,
Fairbanks received 9a
Springfield Is excited over the appear.
auee ofa panther
Five sisters Of Charity have arrived ~
tho new Bennington Catholic convent
from Brooklyn, n. y.
John Clark (oolored) is 10 j,il at Ben.
nington for mufdefous assault, with a
katie, on Lymsn Chase, slso colored.
The tall term Of tho Vermont Uniyer.
city opened Thursday. Tic new class
numbers 20 Or 50 on the ground, and
more are expected.
a youth named John L Rock was az.
rested 81 bakersfield, Friday, on the
ground OF attempting 10 outrsge a Eve.
year old daughter Of Mr. BouielIe.
What made local wedding at Ben.
nington more interesting, Thursday, was
the presentation Of 81 0oO grcenback by
the groom to bis BRIDE. daughter az
Z. White, late superintendent OF the Har.
lem Extension railroad
Most II not all Of the Insurance elmpa
nies which were losers By The Bates
House fire at Rutland have paid their
losses, notwithstanding the report thai
they hsd united 10 resisting the claim.
The State fair will be held at st. A lbans
on tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday,
sept. l2th, l3lh aud lith, and prepare
lions have been made for an unusually
fine affair Tue entry books viii be open
until 4 O'Clock ON Tuesday afternoon, lie
first day OF the fair. All entries in Floral
Hall, should be made with j Frolhing.
ham McGowan, superintendent, At st.
Albans; for Mechanics Hall with Samuel
Eyarts, superintendent. AL entries fol
races should be made with Henry Il.
Kent, OF Dorset, superintendent. All en-.
tries of stock aad articles will be free cx.
cept for the racing premiums, for which
ten per cent Of purse will be charged, bur
an persons making entities will be requir.
ed 10 purchase tickets for themselves and
help.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14
TWO oosvEArIoNs.

Tie Democrats State convention.
I ia New York and Massachusetts. man.
aged by the same party and in The
interest Of M ilden, were as widely
differeLt as can be imagined In the
former State the Democrats have some
hopes 81 electing their candidate, ID
the latter they have none. 1llden,
therefore, conceived the brilliant idea
that It would be good policy to nomi.
nate a mau Of eminent responsibility,
one who would give an air Of dignity
and reFpectability to the party Chss.
Francis Adams was the man. One
who has been anxi0usly waiting for d
nomination from some party but who
had never succeeded Ia getting nomi
mated by anybody except Sam EowIes
OF the " ringdeld Republican, which
has coustat tlyand ceaeelessly suggest.
cd his name for every Office in the gift
oi tue people for the past ten years, a
man who has, himself and whose father.
Johp Quincy Adams aud grandfather
old John Adams, have always been
bitterly opposed to the principles aud
practices If tho Democratic party, this
man was given a "karacter by John
Kelley, Boss Of Tammauy Hall, and
presented to the Democracy of Massa
chusetts as their leader in the cam
paign, all because ilden wanted him
for figure head Mr. Kelsey, Tildcn's
fuglemaD, went over to the convention
and prevailed On Gov. CASTOR, who ID
the ideal Of the Massachusetts Democ.
raey, 70 withdraw, and, not daring to
trust the matter ii the hands of the
convention, Dir CASTOR in person,
amid the strong protests of the dele.
gates withdrew his name and nominal
cd Adams, which nomination was de.
clared carried by the chairman Of the
convention without daring to call for
the nays, although there was loud
demand made upou him to do SO. II
is the farce Of Horace Greeley over
again aud will deceive no one. The
ass III the lions skin has been played
too often
In New York where they hope to
win the Democracy showed their true
colors They cheered nobody SO
loudly as John Kelley aud John Nor
rissey They demanded lifelong
Democrat for candidate aud attempt.
cd to force Seymour, always copper
head, to take it, though they ought to
have known that he could not and
would not accept. Kelley made
speech insulting the liberals which
even he was forced to retract the next
day. This was Democracy, pure aud
The other convention was
The same animal in disguise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14
now .uE rmE mIcnrY FALLEN

HOW ARE THE mIGHTY FALLENi
The Brattleboro Phoenix, q paper
which ia generally careful to tell the
truth, is our authority for the follow.
ing:
A young man was found intoxicated
by two policemen, at the late camp
meeting Of the Spiritualists at Lake
Pleasant, Mass, and laid away for the
night by them. who, on coming to him.
self the Dext morning. gave bis name
as Frank p. Armstrong, one OF the
editors Of the Democratic paper pub
lished at Bennington, and more. that
ne bad been robbed of sos, which had
been given to him by Charles N.
Davenport, of Bratleboro, the day
before, to be expended in Bennington
for political purposes in the coming
election Holy horrors Can ii be
that the great reformer' Of Vernon,
has fallen from his lofty position at
last aud now stands on level with
rammany politicians of the baser sort 7
Since the above was in tyre Mr..
Briggs has written a note to the Rut-
land Herald in which he says that Mr.
ARMSTRONG was sent to collect a bill Of
as from Mr.. Davenport aud had il
taken from him at Lake Pleasant, and
that the money was not for campaign
purposes We had supposed that
Armstrong's statement was a case oil
In rtHo usrttas," and the money
portion Of Uncle Sans "usufruct, but
we are very willing to give the parties
the benefit Of the doubt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound Of the vegetable alteratite.
SaiHIa'ilH, Dock stilinRls aud mandrake with
he l)dilrs OF Potassium and Iron mtkes a moot
y ctusl cure " n series # mplsintH winch
rs very prcl alont and affecting. Ii pm ihes be
ool pufgos out the lurking humois 10 th,
yrtem that undermine health aud settle into
Troublesome disorders. Erup ions on the skin
ate the appearance ga the sur ace OF humol =
tiist ri onld be expelled rom tho bopd. Inter
ual de angements are the dot I'm ustlUn OF III q,
Sne hum NJ to som internal organ, or organs,
whose aeuon hes GeIatge, aud gh0se suUs anc
they disease and destroy Ayers Sttsapariiis
expes hose hum lrs from the blood When the,
are gone the disorders thfy produce disappear
such a. uicoratunuf the liver, stomach, kidaeyr
inngs, eruptois aud eruptse Diseases Of til,
SKIN, 81. Attic VI Fire, rote or ery ripslA,
pfmplas, pustnies, blotehes. boils tumors. tetter
md talt rhenm, scald head riugworm, ulcer
aud sores, rheumatsp neuralgia paln 10 tb,
b mes, side and head female veal ness, sterlity
eurhorrbUa arising r. iLtefnal ceratiln az
t'une disease, dropsy, dyspepsia cmscAtio
aud general debility. With ia If departure
1CL lth returns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14

kgw4u. y y. taDost ~ 3 palga orator
ker sAzsuel Ircnssa Frirae. y d editor
y I Observes. Aal asibef vas ffsa
CAzhridgsi a. was Rev + y Prime D
y, Alao . well knows edstcr aa3 auth5g
Rev W W MARSHA. D u. pastor and
author. vac from Argyle Rev Robt
Cruikshaat. D D. President II ihe
Highland Univefsily ia kaBsAs. fronl
Hebron Ier james h Qua. inlmioa
AIRY aud Aalbor. was from Salem. as
vas also Rev John Crawford. foreign
missionary. Rev Peter Balloons.
highly finished scholar and author o.
Bslhous grammArs, Cor some years
preached 10 Argyle. and his brother.
Rev Alexander Bullions, was an emf,
neut divine IN Cambridge The list Of
eminent clergymeH could be greatly
enlarged from this.
DISH SGrIsHTD BUSINESS NES
10 the mercantile and business
walks. this county has many well
known representatives Among these
may be mentioned Jay Cooke, Of JAY
Cooke 4 Co, distinguished bankers u
Philadelphia. from Granville. Hon Geo
Law, Live Oak George, Of Jackson.
Hon Daniel Voliniine, prominent mcr
chant, business man. and OK mayor Of
Aurora, Illinois. from Shushan. y hen
Mr. Volintine did business ia Washing
ton County, the amount Of business be
did at bis store in Shushan was the
wonder Of all the people 10 that region
though 10 but little country village,
from leD TO sixteen clerks were kept 10 /
constant employment. from early morn
all late at night in waiting upon his
CUSTOMERS, many Of whom came dis
lance Of forty and City miles Il his |
store your speaker had the pleasure Of !
onying hls hrst JACK knife, worth fifty |
cents, which he paid for in old iron.
the clerk with whom he traled being |
William Lawrence, at present sue.
cessfal merchant in Aurora, III
Hon Henry Corbet, United States
Senator from Oregon, came from Jack. /
son. Salem sent out the Hon Franklin /
Wells, Michigan, A NJ Proudft, Of |
Richard Irwin q Co, n Y, hbenezer
Proudfit, Of Van Shoonhoyen 4 Proud /
st, Troy. \ Y, Pliuy Freeman, Presi-
dent of the Globe Life Insurance
Company, aud w W Freeman, Of
Freeman's Priut Co, North Adams.
This list might also be greatly extend
ed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14
EMINENT EDUCATORS.

FROM the attention given - educa
tional matters in Washington county Il
was to be expected that old Washing
ton would furnish many emiDeut
scholars and educators. Among such
have been Jared Sparks, the historian
aud for time President of Harvard
University, from salem. Among the
professors IN Union College are I'D
ward savage, OF Salem, Taylor Lewis,
Of Fort Edward, aud John Foster, OF
hebron. Sarah Foster Hanna was
eminent teacher for fifty years, Robert
Graham, Of the Normal school, Wis.
consin, late candidate for State Super
lntendent Of Instruction was from
Jackson, james Cruikshank, LII u,
Assistant Superintendent oil public
schools in Brooklyn, N Y, and former
editor of the New York Teacher, went
from Salem, aud David Harsh, LII d,
a well known author, from Argyle Nj
Many other prominent educators are
equally deserving Of mention re
greet that | have not their names.
DISTINGUISHED LAWYERS AND srArEsMEv
OF eminent lawyers aud statesmen
the representation is large. In this
list are Hon Samuel Nelson, formerly
Judge Of the United States Supreme
Court. from Hebron, Hon John Savage
formerly Chief Justice OF the Superior
Court, New York, from salem, General
John Henry Msrtiadale, Attorney
General Of New York and Brigadier
General during the civil war, from
Kingsbury Governor Silas Wright
was also formerly a resident Of this
town, He studied law in the office Of
IL G. Martindale, at Sandy Hill, sum
mers, aud taught school winters, thus
carrying himself through with his
legal studies. Lieutenant Governor
Pitcher was also from Sandy Hill, az
was the Hon VIM 2 Lee. formerly
Chief Justice and Chancellor Of Tie
sandwich Islands. Hon James Duane
Doty, formerly Governor Of Wisconsin
came from Fort Ann, as did also the
Hon L ID Culver, attorney and foreign
minister w g Prince, editor OF the
New York Journal OF Commerce went
from Cambridge, while susan 3 An
thouy and her brother. Col D II An
thooy, prominent editor ia Kansas
came from Greenwich. Judge Murray
Murray, Of Naperville. Illinois was
from Argy lie. as don + Van Norlwick /
Of Batavia. III. who for ten years WAS
president Of the Chicago. Burlington
4 Quincy railroad Salem was for /
merry the home OF Charles Crary, legal /
author aud member Of the New York 1
Assembly, Henry Blake, member Of
Congress from Ohio. Hiram Gray
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals, New
York, Hoa Thaddeas Il Walker Of
Kansas. Hon hcbeu CLARK. menber u
Congress from New York. Jadge
Daniel Pratt o. Syracuse. sly. State
District Attorney Ior that state was
ron Geenwieh. Jadge John 81 Park
e. Jsdgs Of the Court Of Appea !. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14
Jonas ELLIorps ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT Manchester District, ~
In Probate Courl held at Manchester wi hin
and for said district, on the ~. day Of August
A. u. 1876
Present. Hon. K, u. Barton. Judge.
The Executor on tho estate OF Jonas
Eliiott late Of Manchester, In said district. dc.
oessed. proposing to render an aooount Of his
administration ON said estate, IL 10 ordered by
said court that said account be examined for AZ
iOwanee At session thereof 20 be held At the
Probate office IN Manchester. IN said district. or
the 9Th day OF sept. A. 1875, aud that notice
be gwen TO all persons interested by the publ-
cation Of this order in the Manchester JouEEAL,
newspaper printed At said Manchester, thrss
weeks succesHvey, previous to said time Of
nearing.
A true record
Attest, LovELAND SUNsOR, Register.
A true copy Of record
Attest, LoyELASD MUNsoE, Register.
I6Sw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14

Is reported that Boss Tweed has
becn arrested 10 spain by the author
ties 81 that county, at the request o
naf government, and that he will b,
delivered az to this government, al
though there is no reciprocity treaty
with that nation. II this is true.
A. shc report Of the capture seems e
be- il was evidently not done for any
political purpose, and whether it will
have any influence on the approaching
election remains 10 be seen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14

The NEW Town HALL AT AVER This
elegant structure is now complete. H.
beauty OF design il surpasses anything
Of its kind in the State. Constructed ui
brick and dark marble it is as permanent
as il is charming. The English archi.
iecls have adorned it, ia snbdued colors,
which please without firing the eye. Dr..
j. &. Aver built and gave il to tie town
10 acknowledgement Of the distinction
they conferred upon him ia taking biz
name. Although it j. generous gii.
still The hearty good wishe, Of whole
people are If greater value aud the gen.
erous donor has doubtless secured them