davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30

Dr.; Sims, Pastor of the Madison Avenue NJ.
Z. Church. Baltimore, .sMy Baltimore friend
are In ectacies with the beautiful tone of q
Bradbury"
DR.. Fl. b. Ridgway, s.My .amily and many
friends pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano splendid.n
Philip Philips. New 70 ,says, 81 have sung
Wi and used the Bradb ry Piano in INV famiH,
a, rev. Alfred Cookma Wilmington. Del. ssWe
sman TX our Bradbury Piano the best instrument
we ever heard" A'
\, Rev John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Street
bur ~ SN;nuIcn, new York. I'VE prefer the Brad
Jury PIANO to all others.
co',uG e; Fischer. Professor of Music, eirard
mend them.o eoo'"-
=, chaplain McCabe, PHILADELPHIA Pa. aFrom
TIC Atianuc TO the Pacific Coast have heard of
''ie superior qualities of the bradbury Piano.
Rev. A: j. Kynett d. D., Corresponding Sec
retary, Cnurch Extension. 81 use and can with.
OUT gu 10 Hesitation recommend the Bradbury Plane.
g. Rev. Daniel Curry, Editor Christian Advocate.
Il purchased bradbury Piano, and It is a spIen-
ala instrument in every respect
cate, 81 use the Bradbury Piano. and il stands
foremost in my Judgment"
VIC. Kingsley, Brooklyn, "My Piano gives
entire satisfaction Give
Dr. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Adj
vocate, Il use the Bradbury Piano, and think.
IKE ms music, 1t cannot be excef1ed."
Rev. w. H. Ferris, New York, ssAIy Bradbury
has stood longer in tune, and sounds better than
any Piano in my district"
Rev. DR.. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist. sI
nave used Bradbury for years in my family,
ana mink there Is no one SUPERIOR
Sands and Street Church, Brooklyn, St Luke's M.
y. Cnurch, anu host OF other Churches use the
Bradbnry Piano in their Lecture and School
koou :; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels in the United states.
2. w. Thomas, Book Agent Philadelphia. aI
most cheerfully recommend the Bradbury to al
my friends who wish to purchase q frst-eiass
Piano."
DR.. Walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio
my Piano grows sw ceter every day."
DR.: VIM. Butler, Mexico, "Grandest Piano in
the City of Mexico"
DIR. S. L. Baldwin, Missionary, China, ssNoth-
ing among the Celestials like it."
Rev. DR.. Lore, Editor Northern Christ;sn A.
vocate, Syracuse, N. Y.
Rev: Geo. Lansing Taylor. Pastor M n
| Church, New Haven, Conn.
Brooklyn. N. Y. oA'iS"
ob Sey Bs%SrE Hsycss Pastor Hanson M =
Rev. 0 @. Tiffany, Pastor Metrono,;, an
Church, Washington, d. @.
DR.. G. r. Crooks, Editor The Methodist. n. "
Rev; L. 8: Weed, Pastor Carroll M. l.. Church
Brooklyn, N. Y. 'n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30
BRADBURY PIANO

Dome Toe
MrF G oi'A "AN0oN' "AsHLNGr0N D. c., March
reGnndBa
the
of
10 the
q WAR GroN Januaa
kf, eBradbur
"M d. BELKNA
= - HOWARD O. Marct
Howard and
90 HOW
friend Smith,
lnih
r. @ r.
H. rfanlvw algathe
-"e'o"'u Si"out
WINS W "e
in
pubic
--A1""ou 'i"@ AAt ana
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30

AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
FREEBORN GARRETSON SMITH.
l4 ST. betec AVID
3. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30

CHARLES q. ELL WORTH, OF .Montcalm.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22
PREPAYMENT.

Sec. ;. That on and after the lSt dag OF
January. 1875, on all rew,papcrs a'.i p,rioi,
iral publications mailed nom known office
ufpuhlication or news agency. aud addressed
To REGULAR subscribers or ucwNf-"uts, postage
Stall ba cllafged IA The ;pi.owiug rate On
newspaper. and periodical publications. Is
sued weekly and oitcncr, two cents pound
and fraction h 'rauf; les .r'IurnIy t',rrr
,...nts pound or fraction thereof: R.uydca.
That notliug in this act >hu,l be held 10
change or amend section 90 of the act entitled.
=. Au act To revise, consolidate, aui amend Ia"
statutes reia'inL 10 the Post Office Depart
mcnt," approved jrue STA. 1872.
See D. Tia, on and after the 1t day Of
Jauuarv. Is75. upon the receipt OF such
new spapers and perioii'al publications a.
tie office It mailing they stall hc wai-hel va
bulk. aud postage paid thereon by a >p"cia.
adhesive sta mp, 10 be devised aud furnished
by the Postmaster Conceal. which shall b"
aiiixad to such matter. or 10 tire sack c0uiai,s
Ing the same, or upon 3 mcmoraudum of sucl
mailing. or Otherwise a. the Postmaster Cen
cral may, from time TO Time provide hy rcgu-
laton.
Sec. I. That newspapers. one copy TO
each actual Subscriber residing within the
counry where the same are rrintrd. in Whole
or ia part, aud published shah 20 fee
through the mails; but the same shall not be
delivered OF lcrer-carricr offices or distributed
by carriers unlas>'posase is paid thereon as
by law provided.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22
TEiril Class.

su ...,-r "a H., dill .I,.. ,,,,., I,' G,lly
-. 49, -
P',P"' o-,,
~, -,
~ ..'....,, -. - 40,
-. -.
S',. -. a.. ..,,..,,.
S ''''
e.. .,,,,.. ,,.-.....,r ,....s....;,.,,
-,,..,,,...s ,.,,,.
80. 1870,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22
Second eIasS.

NoTE Nathalie Wauer Of this class en-
braces all newspapers. magazines ant peri
nli..,,l. cNclu-iyol' IN print aul ic!ul'r'y j.
sued at stated periods from known Office #
prht.nrjuu, and addressed to icgl%ar suit
scribsrs
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22
Attest

Upon recciyin. tire preceding bond, which
will be deposited IA one al the Nau"uri Banks
at G";iai'n, Il receipt will he returned 20 the
purchaser. The nsut TO ihe Scholarship l.
Jau-lerable, and any one holding The same
may send any one To College fee OF tuition
fees.
IT, this way collegiate elHcation j. forever
secured to the ho'irr OF he Scholarship, bis
descendants or assigns, for the sum OF 50 per
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22
DR.. Berger's Compound Fluid Extract Of
- RhubavS and DaldsliOl.

The best combination Of purcly y"-etab rrrdicuet
to entirely replace CalOmc' or Guc Pin. i stimulates
the .Ivar increases IA" fO OF bile. and thu removes
at once ,orpiiiv of the liver. bl business AMI i U1i
-tipatJn. anl the srasc- arising trJ.. such
dyspepsia sick head ,che. h1tul. nee, etc. che Ccc-
tiveness OF this Extract will be proved visible, az once
.hs patient. one two bottles ~ii.c cut z,
clear the CON ncNiol beautifully. AMI remove riup'1s
aui stains cluin,l Us liver tr,abes Price ( er b,tie
bottles, s.: viii BE- sent on receipt ~ The piic0
to Rng address. free Of charge. Prepared only by
F. ALFRED iIEICE AGDT. PHAEaIACIsF 1921 OUGT2
AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22

,y.r ,,., 60. ,,.,, -.
i"' f'''t|'" F'.'Jr 'N''."S f"" M
L'o'''g /" $50, hca# -" ms Jo4-nr',
/ j." one 5'''' """ one ''Fy9 lie re. '0'''y J"'
%
y" "N''a charge WI "' made i"r The
h'h'e DICTIONARY ""eh "chNe'ei at our PGhh-
'","" Once,
" .''" 'I"''''' ''f' .'-h '''' mani = cents
>',' " III Wv ''''' " 10 '.'' prepay ''''i'' u
Thirty cents extra VIII b, CHARGED COR boy-
| inu in .,,lJur "a one Il,.,. from I +, Ia
/ bu,E-; IL cents from 10 ro 20 boo... &,
cent. from % 4, au. o.f - CONT. f., al
order. E.rny.r
| For less than / books -, ex,ra c'o,,es f,
. bn5iur.
W,Naye succeeded IN MAKING orrapoe.
/ mon', win the r,.rr-s c,,.,,an.,-. +, ..ar,v
| uur books alta very lny. rate. The .,,r,.,
charges viii be Ilif 81; ''t. MONT Of delivery
/ lu >crtir. Orders crcl,.c-
I For one. COPY Of ,ar T.,prr f,r = r.3r and the
/ BIhfr Dictionary. 10 be delivered oi .rr
office. IN ali S5lu
! For the ~,I..n. &, be- semi Ly mail. in all 40
/ For Two co,.r-. &, be- sent Nv mail. il all ; 81
/ For tlrfn comic. c>l.r,... To- Ie ,.-il 81,
! the =. INF al; delivery. in MI II 10
/ For f,Ir c.,r.,.. :lyr,.,.r..ytr, l,,r I,y.,.,,
| in all = ~
, For clubs uc ~ or NOR. ia, total rh9,.,.. t,r
Ioxir,, and oy,r.--,.,, ,;Ii .,,o.,., >, H.. o.
| few cent, each
/ \ SUNDAY school edition. co,.3i ,ipc tho
| same matter. hu- less finely cotton u,, u IN
/ be combined with the p;iprrat 20 cents lcs,
/ ,hon tbe above .n5ires.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22
=. w. SMITH.
BARBER o. HAIR DRESSER
BEATTY Piano
GRAND SQUAREAND UPRIGHT.

Endorsed by the highest mu>i"ai authorities
throughout the world a THE REST.
Mr.. d. F. Beatty, a; Washington, Na.rra
county, y J has engaged In the rnaGu:ayruir
Of pianos, and judging from hi energy. enter
prise and musical ability, the Pulta m1y
expect to secure in his pianos Welt nl-hrd,
durable and fine toned instruments. n very
moderate price His facilities Wiii enable
him to compete with any automatically
Record
E<g"Scnd stamp for catalogue. \ ''"ss,
DINTEL F. BEATTY, Washing o.,. Nc,r
jersey.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22
40. a.--FemaIe Scholarships.
ElL0l-To parelLs nnd PhIcniropLs-s.

: IDJ-IO pdTcJtS and PbttCHEFOyiS'S.
Zen female students will Toe received into
r." Dmly Of the President of N"ophogpn
80 eg". "pi trained a. his children. bpardrt.
s.D.yo.l LDDk- md stationery furnished, and
s.5I.1.nI iu ~ r'.rular Collegiate Course. Tor
sfnub es~I pagab,r Ia advance by the = Of
sa.rsu.a,. $50. They most MOI be under
Twelve yssrs 81 aye. and able 10 read and
wrla che ~,ai Ipiurrmcul ~ ire-eu'iua
tI... F.. 10 zres f5e P1rsi i'ui ar opportunity tn
.rri. ranarsa,a rhas'.,.f., t. ibc honor oi
Do C1.aga. anil ~ erab'" him ir verify h,s
si.v- .n rra1rd go r,r d"yciDrm"ut Of auy
y,s'l Il ra.iru org fni2aiipu. when h.ll
control = gwen md ,up.irt c"nG icnce re
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22

NNE Half interest in Il large body OF land.
bat will be sold IN lots TO ~ut purchasers.
fur particulars apply at TIL. office. II.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22

1000 A, Acre. an % , ,n. %s s" r"'I F",
particular, apply at his office. IT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22
TESTIMONIALS.
WATERS PIANOS X DREAMS

WATERS PIANOS & ORGANS.
Waters New Scale Pianos have peculiar
mcrirs.-Nw York Tribune.
The tone of The Waters Piano is rich, mel
low and sonorons. They possess grea, volume
OF sound and the continuation of sound or
SINGING power is one Of their most marked
features - sp York Times.
Waters Concerto Organ is so voiced as 10
nave tone like a full rich alto voice. |; is
especially human in its tone. powerful We,
sweet-R"rcl Nc~ Yorker.
Au-. II, lS75-ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22

Barl aud itofi'u p"rparn7i 10 "p" student
f,f 5000. payable ~ advance. ] 70" holder
ri Scholarship can iufDlurc one student
aiiar smother, fuiu 'ip" ~ tiu", free of charge
for 's1trd aud fa5ii1n There are only TWEEN
~ o.. these Scholarships fpr snle. Address
III WALTON, 81 o., P,cad'p
Gallafin. Tenn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22
LAND FOR SALE.
THE
"pHILHAnm0aIC" PIANO.

lhis entirely new instrument possessing all
ne essential qualities of more expensive and
higher priced PianoS is offered al a lower price
than any similar one low in the market. IL is
durable, with Il magnihccnre Of tone hardly
surpassed and vet can be purchased at prices
and on terms within the reach Of all This
instrument has all the modern improvements
including the celebrated "AgratIc" treble aul
Is fui warranted. Catalogues mailed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22

1900 a @.n of %, tn. r5*s S "rr"S%
North Louisiana :; Texas Ran Road. and iu
u good range. For particulars apply at his
office. H.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22

Board. Tuition, Full, Wash NJ. cl,..'CG,
-uU1 Catalogues ia GUam.rnu- b.,r'r..'r.
Students can ar,"Gi Baptist, Method
iot. Christian. Presbyterian or
Catholic Churches.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-22
Il. IL. FOOTI. MD,

Author Of Plain Home rp,a. Medical Coma Sense,
Sci nee in S-'rg. etc. ~ LcN.u-ron A. H-- Jrpr
Ea~c 2s:h S,rsatA New InrE, au INH.T. "'-HG
PaY7IcIAH. treats an ftrIs oi Earf.ity sr t'I.f.;
D.,.z-- AMI receives letters from all Parts a. to
CIVILIZED word
By his 0riF.gF s0TV Of conducting Medical Pra'-
ticr Dee j. -Ucues fny treat ru. "'u.s r''1's in
EuroDc, the West sndics, Dominion OF
Canada, anh in ,.EerI rnI- u- Iht Cn-L I. ,,l---.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

they have the great boat races Is not as
handsome as LaPorte's Pine Lake, and
the water does not look clear. The
Springs are the great attraction. "Con-
gress Spring. is the most noted as the
water is used all over this and other
countries and known as Congress
Water" We visited several Springs ;
they all claim to be the best and pre-
sumo they are all good, but patron
lied Congress-" but as for the girls
they would not drink much. Fred got
so that he could drink full glass.
There is one Spring called High Rock
where the water comes out of a round
hole in a solid rock of cone shape. 1t
is delightful to take glass of this va
ter; when first taken out of the Spring.
it sparkles like Champagne. The drive
to the Lake is not very interesting as
there is nothing of interest on the road
except the race course, where they have
suppose, fifty horses to-day, as this is
the day the races commence. Near the
i<'>o' i"hh LlpilI, udS d HiCt place.,
but not fully improved yet. We met
several costly rigs as we were going
and coming from the Lake, for they
out on the full style there. The hotels
at Saratoga are enormous both in size
and charges. Each one of the first class
has a band to play every night, which
makes it very pleasant and lively for
them to enjoy it. We left Saratoga
this morning and took the steamer at
Albany about 9 O'Clock, and enjoyed
the scenery along the beautiful Hudson
river very much. There were some in
our party who had never seen it before.
and they were delighted. We arrived
in New York at about o'clock p. m.
and hope to leave for Philadelphia this
week. So
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
A Story About Gov. HAYES.

As we are all looking for incidents
which may make us better acquainted
with Gov. Hayes, wish to relate one
which is in some degree characteristic.
Hayes and Pendleton, ''Gentleman
George" were pitted against each 9TH
er for the Governorship of Ohio. 1t
was a time that Pendleton was . fav-
orite with the Democrats as probable
candidate for the Presidency, and his
success in the canvass involved his
ability for the higher candidacy. All
day long. while the election was pro-
crossing, Gov. Hayes sat quietly in the
house of a friend i'm Cincinnati, reading
and conversing, and seeming the most
unconcerned of all. The lady of the
house at last said to him, "How is it,
Gen. Hayes, that you are so entirely
unexcited about a matter which is of
so much Importance to you.-''To speak
truly" said the Governor, IL feel a
great deal of sympathy for my oppo-
nent. He has the Presidency as well
as the Goyernorship at stake. | have
only one to lose" Gen. Hayes evident
ly had no suspicion that there was
more for him in the turning of that
days fortunes than for his rival. But
such is the greatness of this mans
heart. l have seen him deeply agitated
at the story of little child's danger,
and have heard one who had seen him
in battle testify that he was true as
steel, and gallant as a Bayard.
respoadence Of the Hartford Comant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
"Orth's Venezuela Fraud"

Half dozen sentences will effectual-
ly overthrow all the charges against
Hon. e.. s. Orth, our candidate for Gov
ernor, in regard to any connection of
his with the Venezuela business, i'm
which Democrats think they have
struck a lead of wonderful richness.
In the first place, the claims were not
fraudulent. They were Justly due to
citizens of the United States. and if any
one had right to complain it was not
the republic of Venezuela. That coun-
try justly owed all the claims that were
passed against it, and when her minis
ter at Washington entered a protest
against payment, it was merely for the
purpose of defrauding American citi-
zens honestly entitled to their money.
The honesty of the claims was passed
upon favorably by Secretaries of State,
Seward, Washburne and Fish; and three
committees of the House of Represen-
tatives, that of Foreign Affairs i'm the
10th, 4lst and AID Congresses. and the
Committee of Foreign Relations of the
Senate, all declared unanimously that
the claims were just and must be paid
The authorities of Venezuela accused
the Commission that examined the
claims of some crooked" practices,
and made that pretext for an attempt
to evade payment. Whatever wrong,
ifany, was done by the commission, Ven
eZuela suffered no injustice, for she
owed more than was adjudicated
against her. But Venezuela asked that
Congress should go again over the
ground, and the whole matter was re-
ferred by the President, to that body.
1t was during this embarrassing delay,
that Judge Orth was employed as an at
tOrney by certain ones of those to whom |
the money was due, to assist in procu-
ring payment. OF course, he was paid
a reasonable fee for his services. He |
was not at the time a member of Con-
gress, and had no expectation of be-
coming one; and this being so, we defy
any man to show wherein he did any
wrong in the matter. The facts we
have mentioned have come within our
personal knowledge, and we affirm with
out hesitation that Gov. Orth did moth
ing in the case, that an honorable man
might not consistently do.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
Think for YOuDSplf.

Thousands lead miserable lives
suffering from dyspepsia. disor-
dered stomach and liver, producing
biIiousness, heartburn. costiveness
weakness. irregular appetite, low
spirits, raising food after eating. and
often ending in fatal attacks OF FEVER.
They know they are sick. yet get lit
tie sympathy. The unfailing remedy
which is yearly restoring thousands.
is DaCosta's Radical Cure. sold by
l.. Tanner
a %, bottle viii convince you of
its merits Don'tdelay. smother hour
after reading this. but go and get a
bottle, and your relief is as certain
as you live. Will you do it. or will
you continue to suffer? Think for
yourself
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palatable. No physic required.
Costs % cents. Try it. n1y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

Murray, of the South Bend Herald
continues to talk knowingly of ''bran-
dy, iced claret, cologne, etc." Such
things are never seen about the House
of Representatives unless they have
been introduced at the present session
under cover of prohibiting the iced tea
and lemonade. But we are now COM
PEELED to believe that Murray, by so me
sort of hOcus-pocus, was enabled to in
dulge in these luxuries while he was in
the I'd. Auditors Office. Perhaps
Father French was too lenient with
him, and let him run little wild. But,
enjoying these luxuries himself, it does
not follow that the members of the
House of Representatives are guilty of
the same extravaganza. He should
learn that for such man as he, it is
not a correct rule to judge others by
himself.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03


This Mr.. Tilden, the reformer, at
ter having for years come at the beck
of Mr.. Tweed, after Tweed had been
exposed by the Republican press and
the Republican party, jumps on to the
carriage when it Is already to go and
the streets in good order for travel. and
takes a ride on it at Republican ex-
pense. Loud cheers and laughter. |
Let us have it out. Tweed was tried
by Republican judge, before Repub-
lican jury, prosecuted by Republican
encouragement, convicted in the good
old Republican way, sent to Demo-
cratic Jail, [laughterI in charge of a
Democratic jailer, and escaped in the
old Democratic style. Renewed laugh
ter Thus ends the lesson of reform. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

1t will be remembered that great
things were promised the country in
the way of relief when it was ascer-
tanned two years ago that the Demo-
Gratis had carried the House of Repre-
sentatives. Now what great measure
of relief or of anything else has been
passed? We should be glad to see it
pointed out. They have spent the en-
tire session in investigations, and have
discovered nothing against a single
leading Republican. They have de-
moralized the army, have emasculated
the mail service, have seriously embar-
raised and crippled the government in
all its branches and have attempted to
reduce to starvation the clerks whose
salaries were fixed in 1854, when living
was not half as expensive as it is
now
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
The Legislative Convention.

The convention held at LaPorte
Thursday, for the nomination of a
Republican candidate for the Office
of Joint Representative, was one OF
harmony and good feeling over the
result. Mr.. J. S. Bender, of Plym-
outh, was the nominee, and the ac-
ton of the convention in placing him
on the ticket will meet with the
hearty approval of Republicans
throughout the two counties. Mr..
Bender is a lawyer of fine abilities
has served for period in editorial
harness, and is a deservedly popular
man at home and wherever known
abroad. In the election this fall he
will be able to beat Hougton, his op.
ponent, by a handsome majority
South Bend Register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

The Way Til,Ien Encouraged Volunteer.
ing.

The Democratic papers are printing
the following paragraph:
During the war of the rebellion, Gov
ernor Tilden, armed and equipped, by
money. taken from his own private
purse, four companies of New York
volunteer soldiers.
This is lie made out of whole cloth.
Who started it is more than any one is
likely to find out, but the supposition
may well be entertained that it was
put into the possession of the western
editor by some of Tilden's agents.
Probably it is series of pungent little
lies that are to be circulated in Mr.. Til
denis behalf, by Bates & Locke, or some
other advertising agency. However
that may be, the statement is false
hood that could not advantageously be
circulated in this part of the country.
1t was doubtless sent westward with or
ders for its extensive PRONUNCIATION in
obscure parts before it could come to
the knowledge of those able to contra
dict it. Mr.. Tildeu never armed and
equipped single soldier, much less
four companies of volunteers. He was
never known to do anything to help ON
the war, either by assisting the soldiers
themselves or by ministering to their
families during their absence or after
their deaths. On the:contrary, he is
known to have refused assistance on ma
ny occasions. For the sake of example.
the following well-authenticated case
may BIZ stated: Early in the war a
young man of excellent family and SUI
perior character and attainments was
DESTROYS of raising a company. He
waited upon Mr.. Tilden, with whom he
had an acquaintance, and asked him to
give him letter of recommendation
to certain State officials.
Mr.. Tilden's reply was, in substance,
as follows:
Dung man, you need not come to
me for any such letter of recommends
tion this war is a perfect outrage, and
| will lend no assistance whatever to its
prosecution. "-Netc York Times.