davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
Fun In the United states senate.

Prom N0dis Sunday Hnles ant Messenger.
In retreat, near this city, is ex-senator
Nye, or at least what remeins of his once biil-
liant intellect. GENIAL qualities, and manly per
son. Struck down ny melancholy disease, be-
yond the hope of recovery, he ouly awaits nanny
release from earthly ills. And vet lew, II any,
rememb Der him other than with the kindnesJ
feellngs-when he Is remembered at all. Hap
pening In the Senate one day, we found Mr.. sum
Der giving a historical account Of the FIRST
blood" shed In the rebellion. Mr.. sumner
stated that negro citizen mad been beaten ana
mHltreated by "A mob at AleNandria had Escaped
from his Prosecutors, and, fleeing 10 the Capllol,
told the story OF his WRONGS. When he lifted
his cap from his head "three drops OF blood "
fell upon the marble hoOrl A discussion iol-
lowed In reference to the services of tue vol un-
10 protect the capital from Invasion, In which
Senators Nye and Willard Salisbury OF Della
ware participated.
" was in Washington In that irving hour"
exclaimed NYe. " and enrolled myself IA vol
unteer 10 defend the capt Il OF tho u ion from
the rebels who threatened its captureW
did YOU fire gun p rOAred willard Sauls-
bury from his seat, unable under the pressure of
circumstances TO arise.
"NoP retorted Nye. "The rebels didn't
come AZ we expected. They disappointed us.
Then, Mr.. President" said saul burv, WIN
great gravity, " wish To claim equal credit with
my friend from Nevada. |, too, was present,
and volunteered on that memorable OCCASION"
Did you fire gun 2" demanded Nye.
"NoV exclaimed Salisbury, IN thunder tones,
did not tire gun but l must remind the
gallant Senator from Nevada that, In the blood
est battle in which he was ever engaged, was
by his side."
The Senate fairly shrieked with laughter, In
which Nya aud the galleries Joined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
THE SHIMEFTL rR.iFFIC.
The story Of Texas SnIcrer-A Spurious
CONGRESSMAN Implicated.

The post leadership M Fort richardson
IA believed to have been obtained for :. y. q reg
ory through Gen. +. W Rice n LAWYER anu frieni
OF Belknap. simon Wolf. n WASHINGTON ci.im
agent. Is also mentioned N this connection. The
following Is copy Of a communication Of
James Trainer, former post trader Al Concho, 10
CJugrossmen heicher ami Hancock:
To the State Of Texls the sprag of 1895 40
suer 81 the -Four Emitted States cavalry, which
p1clty served with en- irc satisfaction TO ever officer
knap ~rtrrt,ry ~ War soon AFT when was al.
vised that Fort tolcho. Where doing business at
that time had been CIV to GEN lednck, Of Iowa.
present commissioner of Internal Revenue for Iowa
ana Wisconsin. immediately proceeded to Washing
ton, where was atN.cd could sec ten, lcdrtck, and
view Wiil niu he pr posed that | should continue ~
suaer OF fle post - paying HIM $1,000 per year.
! ui1 not tuiuk thc OIslrc.s would Justify
my pNlug so large sum ana declined
to treat with him. Soon after my return 10 ToXHe was
Wal uv Mr. lcg ton, an agent representing Gen.
ifie hundred collars down aud tue talancc-uia .inc
~ ~ usaud ncr nuLum quarterly pNments. liav
tx pur based lana aud expended some u.tern thou
tHnd dollars m building fl sturthuu-e. an having
lfr1" 'ocs OF goOns on hand. winch would have To
sactinec hai been compelled "a We tc my position.
submitted 20 the rrupositiln under protest
soon after W. !. ClarS, member Of congress, com.
after allowing one 60 20 hack unpai found (
suddenly relieved uy one Joseph Loco. Who am in.
formed, pail claim agent ny the name OF Won 1900
per year Tor the position. lnun his arrival
PEELED 90 sell my ~ lrrhnu-r ana lana, 90 .tiug orig
iuay Sl5Ov0, lor saOO0. anu my 80 at IKE sacr
a. oest coald and loayius ne wtAoGt ceut Ia Tie
end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
THE WAR OF TIE HAMLETS.
4 DTSTTNGtJSHED MEHBER or THB
WV YORK BfR dROUSED.
Another Chnp'er IN the Romantic biography
OF teorce. The Count Joannes The ~vtft
NrrenIInent Of nm AmIhnr mud ctnr

W "" ""'""' """ "cor'
u Out nclGhhnr, tho Would, prcsumcs upon the
w"n'NH l"f1eai 5'ce OF George inc Count lotrncs,
(" ,,em y, i.t"ts NV spcks Of hin Hs an idiot
rifinr a',,i,,, W. an Hnu,nn, lioi ana an ~
tnurios, tLc Ua,tf neS an', & ir pY ~ tnln,iru'
dignafon Is the UnrLT rnnns OF crndition thar a 10,
more thsh rival its own . Tie sun. Mtych IL
NJ 800. ,.
~ i"h hhlIoN OF lHE SCN-SW: l. prohei
TO you my grateful thanks for your volunteer
editorial defenca u7tb ipst ,,,at,., ,h. 49,.
...t.,...- -, -, ~ '' '' "'0""
tcanuaious' ana low-liVed editorial upon me IN
the World newspaper Of the 18th inst. NY" we'll
kno,xn forho.r,rcc" ,s 90, t,,a,,.. -. -.
-, -, -, ''''' '.''o' "''
pecome u pIoNeIp' uhul lorOehrance " ceaeei
to be manly virtue You also correctly an,
'"' ""N'i '"o 'o'''' t'"'e W o"NaIous 'oui'
tesy Ton my part the ORD may ind the irOf
hand of noble indicnatiou" Your pronhec,
,.ut ia ,,,at,., ,.,,,,., a. ..,.. 81, 49,. -.
and injuries should be "a Marble hearted 1end"
i'm the language Of the gteat poet
~ . ,. -. -. -, -
H. ANY person OF talent certainly mas men
for az ooo 4, ., tI,nl.," A phtI,daioht,n ala
~ -, ''''' ~
So PUBLICLY ana, under conditions, accepted
as Is now well known TO your million Of readers
the people generally. and nv personal friends
~, 80 ''''' "''u wv '''''u" ''''""'
pr' Lands VIII proceed against the World a. he
may deem lust but have only nv own publie
and ptiva,e ,,gh,s 10 ,r,,o,, 80 -, ,,,n,.. ~,
- w '''''.. anu W p""'s" IVY
Wronger ior MS insults, and his false aud mall
clnus IN luries, unprovokcd on nav part and to.
tai unlustlnahle on his own.
IL. Tue " ora cannot seek shelter under any
statute protecting editors, &C., because his at
tack Is not upon matters In court. His perse
cutlng editorial Is evidently Intended. malicious.
~, 70 ,hJute 'ne Hamlet impcrsonltion AT
we Acadsmy OF Music on Monday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
THE FLIGHr or DON CARLOs.
Tho Reception Of the Defeated Prctcndcr on
the soil of Republicans France.

PARIS. Monday. Carlos, followed
by his statf as entered France. lie crossed
the frontier al 800 this morning. The teleeranh
gave Immediate information OF II to the French
Government, which thereupon transmitted the
news to its representatives abroad, urging them
To give the utmost publicity - these happy
tidings. he cOnsuls stationed at Bayonne also
eagerly telegraphcd the fact 10 the ambassadors
ministers Of their -pective states AZ Paris,
so that ty o'clock the news was confirmed on
announcements Of the pretenders dennitNe de-
feat stIled him His Majssty"-a title which
has been refused him during the struggle. II
= Ike an indulgent expression toward van
pushed combatant.
As soon as Don Carlos had entered France the
General CONNIE nding the French military forces
Of the frontier departments, cOntOfmahiN win
tho orders OF the Minister Of War, waited on
him 10 inform HIM that according TO custom.
the oilicers Of his STAFF migAt retain their sw urd
and even the horses belonging to them UersuL-
ay but that he and his 81 II would have to
SUI init themselves to the orders OF iutetnmt ui,
which would be communicated TO them hN the
civil authorities. Don Carlos, visiby deures sed,
appeared quite disposed to conform TO the lnti-
m itiuns given him, aud begged that his thanks
for the courteous way In which he and MS suite
found themselves received, and his officers
seemed Ileased at being ahle To retain their
swords. The French Government on i,s part
fastened IL ~ said. to inform the SPANISH Gov
eminent ohcially OF Don Carlos = arrival, ana 10
congratulate II on the happy conclusion OF the
war. The precise orders which NAV have been
given for the internment OF Don Carlos ana his
suite are not vet known. hut II Is Thought ne
viii not remain long I'm France. have received
the following authoritative Information:
"Don Carlos entered France at Arnecnuy at
$3.50 this morning. lie asks to remain IN France
but IL Il urobablc that the French Government
VIII refuse him this favor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
nIal,rcntina English Omcers.

In the House of Commons Mr.. Sanford
referred TO ~ litary scandal at Hythe. lie
complained that when an ohCer in the army be-
ctue uupppultr III the mess, his brother officers
were In the habit OF resOr Ing to the practices Of
"drawing" and making hay the first consist
ing of breaking into the man room and pouring
water over him, aud the other Of throwing his
things out OF he window Such case occurred
last year ~ Hythe. Not only were the prdctices
was also met late one evening In public road
and forced int pugilistic encounter by his
brother officers. The honorable member COM
planned that the punish ent meted out To the
offenders on that occasion was not nearly ade-
quate and he urged that, II proper dlsclpllne
was TO ne maintained, such oaaes must IN Iuturo
DO dealt with more severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
Az ON VIII BROUGHr TO nom
Gen. Duncan NcArthur's Grandchildren agt.
LN-t.0y. William Allen q 60.

A suit in chancery was begun yesterd

suit In chancerv was begun yesterday
In the United States Circuit Court. which IN
wolves the rgh' II possession to nearly SIX tnou-
sand acres ut the choicest lands IN Ross aud
pirkdWIV counties. TINS suit VIII alfect directly
or indirectly uuurcds 81 per- IONS, and among
them * COY. William Allen. the Sage uf Ross.
HIS splendid homestead near thiihcothe, COM
prI-ing 50 acres. and known ~ Fruit Hil
Farm IA part OF the land involved In the suit.
The ac,ion Is brought by the grandchildren of
ia LAKE Gen. Duncan McAttur. % recover pos
session Of the real estate which belonged TO him
az his death.
thur, cx Governor Of the Northwestern Terri
tory. dIcd at Cnillcothe, pos sesscd In fee simple
Of twenty nine tracts of land in the counties Of
Ross nd PitkiWay. Just previous to MS death
lac executed somewhat eccentric WIZ. d.N.,ns
his ylst estate 70 MS grandchildren instead OF
60 his children direct FIVE OF ms en-. Ken ,i sur
vivcd MIN: Allen Campbell, james NED, Ellie,
EN- Ann and Mar,. OF these the following
grandchildren were beCoi ten, ana are now y. r
lies plalnfir % the suit in thnncery Adora NJ.
Norris Ills Jones' Flora Macarthur rice, Susie
Van huber, Allen Camnben Macarthur, smith
McAttnur. Nancy Wolkiil' HAIRY Macarthur,
thomas NJ. Anderson, Minnie Olds. Harry An
derson. Charles Anderson. and Ellie Scott, the
last being a ,tepda ilnter Of GOV. Alien.
The VIII PROV ed that the estate should he
hel in trutt for the erandchiidren. Alter tax
ing out letters testamcntary, the three eXecu-
tor. resigned. and refused to execute the pro
visions OF the will. II his seems Z" have been
done by the mutual agreement OF the nve chill
dTen. Soon afterwarn dhe cour' not having
appointed other executors AS the VIII provided,
meeting Of the children. and they agreed -
division Of the estate. To Ehe, afterward Mrs
Allen. as part OF her share, was given the nome
ste d. known as Fruit Hill Farm. The will then
y ssed from the II emory of the community.
Gen. McArthur'5 children, as years went by, d.
vided their land, aud sold parts Of II %
strangers, who IN turn subdtvided II and resold
1t 70 other purchasers, until to-day there are
ov r one hundred owners Of II embraced IL the
chancery suit. Every person who has held any
part OF the estate since the Generals demise
becomes party defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

Three DAYS without Iood-A Long struggle
for verv Wicked sinners.

TROY March 1s.-Mrs. Van Colt. the
evangelist, IA conducting n revival In the State
street Methodist church in this citv and her
efforts are remarkably potent with sinners. In
her sermon to-day she said "Spveral years ago
! was holding meetings IN a village where met
with ono Of the greatest trials Of my life. There
were a great many skeptics in that vicinity, and
many OF them attended church and Knocked md
LAUGHED az me. They did not do so In a coarse
and vulgar way, as they were gentlemen. but 1t
was plain to bc seen that they ridiculcd me.
All my prayers and efforts to bring them to re-
pentance seemed powerless. begged Of them
TO stay away. for they seemed to ncutraze all
my efforts. but they persisted In attending.
Finally, l put my faith in God and prayed for
those inndels. This was Thursday night, and
resolved TO fast until they were brought to
Christ. l held meetings Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, and worked harder than Ihaye done
here. During that time never tasted Of food.
I had not experienced the slightest desire for
IL, or the least hunger All the nourishment
had was one guss II water n day. aud drank
that not because felt thirsty or wanted II, hut
because my friends urged II upon me. Yet
I never felt healthier or stronger. God had
taken me up IN the almighty grasp OF his
almghtiness and held me close to him. Tue
skcptics we're apparently unmoved, and resisted
all my pcrsuasions and prayers. But on SUNDAY
night great victory was gained for Christ, I
had twenty.onc Of those skeptlcs at the altar
prostrae around me. IL was scene never to
be forgotten. IL seemed as though they were
filled with the Holy Ghost. requested them to
rise up and sing. and as they commenced the
HYMN. am saved by tho blood OF the cruel
fed one felt a change coming over me, and
was all weakness. II was with difficulty that
could stand. hut refused to eat. l repaired
TO my room TO fast and give thanks for the great
victory ! had gained. God. Christ. the Spirit
and angels were there. Next morning was so
faint that c)uld hardly dress myself. and felt
very hungry. This Is unaccountabe 10y all rules
OF moral science. hut all things are possible
through Christ. From that tlme the work sc cm-
ed wonderfully ble sed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

An election was held in Dinwiddie county,
on thursday last, to MI the vacancy occasloned
In the House of Delegates by the expulsion or
the negro Rufin. Il seems that Jim Cox. who
was the choice OF the coiored portion OF the
party, was thrown overheard Dy committee
acting in the interest Of the Smith wing. Tho
two pirties met here TO-DAY. Matthews (ool-
ored) said that DR.. Smith bought Cox on for
1--WE dollars. Cox called Matthews liar, ana
said thst Matthews received sixteen dollars from
Smith, with the promise Of sixteen more, for
throwing him out. WhereupOn Matthews He'd
Cox liar, and the excitement about THIS time
became intense. But Matthews said Z" l don't
want TO hurt you Jim, cause we oot long 20 de
same church," just at this time MIR. HOBBS aud
a policeman rode up In "A buggy. The people
scattered In every direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
To the Patriotic Women OF New York.

Having been duly appointed and confirmed az
a member OF the Executive Committee OF the women's
Pavilion at Philadelphia, to represent New York STATE
at large appeal the throughout the State 70
form in each town branch committee of inspection Of
its EXHIBITS IL IN earnestly recommended that
fund he raised assist those unable 20 bear me ex
pense OF forwarding WORK, also 70 send operatives 10
ply their various industries IN the Pavilion during tue
continuance OF the txMDltion.
The state ORGANIZATION, headed by Mrs. Howard
Townsend, promises heartily % COOPERATE with the
Womvns Centennial utOn IN us cndesiYor 10 insure
cTeditable display of New York wOmens handiwork,
art industries, and inventions. No., .,-,-,
on application Dy letter directed 20 Mrs. George w
Cuuin ChickeTng Han, Flfth avenue ana eighteenth
street. New York city, =, ,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

Charles 9. Jones, OF Washington, writes
a long letter to me sun denying some OF the
statements made by Mr.. Walsh In regard to the
award Of headstone contracts. lie says II was
a mis- take % say that the contract was awarded
to him tho lowest bidder "a ~ TACT " was
diyd "a M half, aud only ono-thrd OF the least
profitable half allotted to him. He also says
that neither Bridges, Morgan, nor any other per
son was Interested with him In his bid, anu That
he never offered to sell his contr 'ots 10 MT.
Walsh, the proposition for a sale coming from
yeracity which il IL for Messrs. Walsh and Jones
to decide between themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

The inhabitants of the islet Of Ayos Stlu-
ti,lylng 10 the south OF Lemnus,arc I'm . cricvous
s,atc OF disappointment owing TO TIE failure Of
a plan thev adopted some little time ago with
view ot preventing tine annual visit OF the To-
Gusts. which for some wears have been gre d
plague TO the islsnd. Believing that sorcer, was
nj the root Of the evil they confined half "A
dozen women at the bottom of well. The
IurNish authOritses not Apr wing Of TINS pro-
ceediug interfered on behalf OF the women, who
were released from the well after months i'm
prisoument; Tut although one OF them died
from the effects of This treatment the locusts
were not appeasej. lney rcappeaied last sum
mer as usual, md dovoured the crops with their
accustomed vOraCity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

Uufe toW0tUf9 ~ INdHHul0I9 oF'HNfI
A short time after the marriage of the
Duchess Of Edinburgh was In Worth's with a
lady friend who was selecting some dresses.
Mr. WORTH. who rarely makes "A silk dress of any
kind under 1000 francs, was advising her to trim
with imitation lace dress for which she was to
pay 500 in gold. She $ Id she could not think
of wearing an imitation. wait a moment"
said WORTH and he came forward with one of
his women waters showing an exquisite morn
was pale shade OF pink gros gram trimmed in
tricately with imitation Of NalenClennes; the
price was 500 francs. The humble republican
was not moved 10y the example of the " rande
Ducnese Marie" and would not take lesson IN
imperial economy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

SUPREME COuRT-GENERAL TERM Nos. lit,
I47 mr. 49, 1i0 49, 50. ST. 20, 100 M ST. - 49,
~, 100, 12qie. "a, lOd lO7.
SPECIAL TRIM. -ncUurrers Nos D. q. Law nul iact
Nos. 80 lO7. 1919, 1870, A.. 250 ~ 3D. 2i2 AK '3' 81.
"a 25i 200 b 36S 1885, lSi lb5 1876 49, 1885, le'' 100
1ul, lu1. 1873. lgi. 100.
CnAhRERe. Mira Monday calendar, .o ,,oo
CiHCuiT-Part Nos. le2a l.-D ll3l 14N, IlHi'
1tSle, 252i 2525, t2f3 2tgy l25h 1904 1919, 900,
1918, 1000, 50i, 1plGi 1909 ledl. tar, ass o.
1915 d3i llel Sd3, ma 7ls 9'3 2dil ~, 9V' 1885,
1871 e4al, 1887. l9ll 2537, 1857. a25le, d2l
enuar Part l.-Nas 2uI7, 49,. loll, S69 900, 05i,
BOOlo zoe, SS2. ia, 4S. us n03, lu2l lO22.
COMMoN PLEAR-lral ltrm- Pant Nos 1878. 1880,
1851 l55t 1779 1902, 21i 10 23sl 1893 n5b V55, $50
1880 Equity -Demurrcrs.- TO- 81, A, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

MnODY ANn sNNNLN.

HlIPhDk'Nk bl ll4liFH.
NOON SERVICE from 4. Co O'clUrk llN DAY.
wOHLNa MEETING non j to lia' iu Fourth Ave
"NfIt.,NOON SERVICE Il O'Clock. TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY. TllrB-DNN, ant fllp ~.
1lrkrl. lnr Al ILl,NupN FAlk upon Application,
Tie address VI the AFTERNOON vii br tcpt"rl same
EVERY NIGHT Al O'Clock. in Madison Avenue
Han, aud OVERFLOW MELTING at same hour Ia
Fourth Avenue NtIl.
NOrNG NEN's MEETING, Fourth Aycune Han
EVERY SIGHT ut - oClUcA, ana SATURDAY Nlbli1
MEETING at As-pcal n iial, 2id 81. and An Az, At
O'Clock
MONDAY NIGHT SERVICE vii he conducted BY
Nj. SANkfN
Mr MOODY VIII meet Young convert. and numren
only m Association lul every MONDAY SIGHT ats
u'clOCk,
No services n the III podrome saturday, and no
noon meeting on sunday
100000 IN CASH PRIZES. S30O,O0u
KENTUCKY STATE DIsrRBr uON,
draws SATURDAY NHrll %.
Grand tapitfl Prize, $50 Hln
b,31S Others tro % f.ultp l 100.
All prHr, 20 ld lu 'rtI
Tickeu tlO. Have .. QlIlus. ~ 200
mos, III. MAJ : a 90,
brOndN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

Btshop CdTL IA M Bonne''s Ne0 YORK Ledger
Some time ago, in ut OF desperation.
came under bonds 10 friend, promising To send
him S. every time that subscribed Tor bnoh
] Thought that the statement OF Lnls iaot Hllgnt
be- a protection against assault, hut II has not
pToveu 70. The last book agent tnat called as
suTed me that he would cheerfully deduct the
% from my subscription for the sake OF having
my name on his list, and | meekly yielded. l
have never seen the book or heard iron. the
aGanL aimee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

jrpsoN-BACON.-A Green Cove Springs, Florida
March ~ nv the Rev. d. T. ". Moore Lewis n. JudsuI
To Lucy \. Bacon both Of New YORK.
Mclean HAITI lfL.D- CA TAufsdAy March 10, Al
the trick Church hy toe Rev Edwin n1tncld y u.
Rev Alexander Mclean. u. H., to Auena NJ, daughter
Ut n CELEBRATING rirrgNntn.
MoNItuHi -fAffLN. At Huntington, y ",
Ihur.dty, March 10, 1873. ~ the Rev. ". W. Knox
hcnr, A. Muntiort to Lmna =. lappen, both of Hunt
lulfun.
STANDARDIZATION on Friday. March H.
ls7d. ~ uc H,y. Dr II ulhlon, Rector ~ tie Trans
ngurttnn PARISH Richard lin~eutigl OF Berlin, ter
many. TO Mar, g.. finsh,tn ~ Liverpool. Fugiind
IIlDkN- sO1TMltk..l n Uiuotlu. Match .. 1874
MilanO 4, Hidden 10 Annette T.. Bu-tWIck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

TTTTF TT-TTF
Our beloved Cardinal has been suffering
for some time from disease similar to that
winch Frustrated Charles % Conner, hut Is on
the road To recovery. II h expected that AZ the
next papal Consst0ry the Pope Will precOnlzs a
VINO ought To know say that Bishop Corrigan Of
Newark. N. j. will be the choice of his holiness
lious TX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
What Impartial History win Say.

IL is impossible to believe that all this
wretohed buying and selling OF patronage could
have gone on about the President, upon the
threshold Of his house and under his very nose.
without an unparalleled, an almost inconceiva-
BILE insensibillty ON the part OF the President
himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
The l. that is Conceded to Him.


The name of the Presidents brother ls
mlsprinted by some newspaners. the New y rk
lines calls him OTville IA. Grant the Troy Times,
OTvllle e.; the Utica Herald, Orville NJ. His
name IL own l.. Grant. Let no injustice be done
to the man. Give him L. lie deserves It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

MIR Of Magnetism In itself has no distinctive
odor hut when used IL leaves natural ny OdVr
tue breath that Is sweetrr than yiOets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
Susiutss Hotties.


No one who has ever used DIR rOBfAs'S VENETIAN
HORST LlNINkNl viii ever be without II. II Is accr
tain rr tor cole. throat, cuts bruises old
atcd superior To Hny other. In pint BOTTLES at 81
sold 10y all the druggists. Depot, 10 Park place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr. Some
busy body has reporter the malicious
joke OF my having been sent TO asylum Tor th" IN
sane. published IN SUNDAY . sun, john W. HkY-AH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20
THE BRISTOL FRANKLTNfrE COMPANY.
~ "a ICapiial s1.pO,0o0.l N share.
NO. ID 1snlr.s 81 DO eacl ( - '""i Ns

This cerhes that o. L. Grant Is entitled 20 ten shares
10 The capital stucs uf The Bristol frAukultc Com
pany transferable only the books Of laid company
h prson Oy attorney, on the surrender Of this GER
lhcate.
Witn,ss the corporate seal Of the company at New
York lsrulL nov 90. 1873
X. NILspSt 7tcrciaFl. q. l.. GRANT, irctlleif+
This ertncatc is corgcously printed on pIrch-
nent, auu Is couuter-ignrd -. Il. tasselu"frv,
Treasure" Then, IN order to insilr confidence
still further. 50 to speak. Brother Onll incirscl
the FOLLOWING. cut from Bristol paper wiki
HE Ger cate t. ~. LOdwicl:
BRISTOL FRANKLlSlrE COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

Mrs wfNSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tecthing Is old and wcfricd remedy. IL etOot
the test OF many YEAR. and never known TO fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

The defects IN the old Elastic Truss ire rem
eded ID romeruy's. Prlcr. 81 7iI nr0alAay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-20

Walnut chamber suites, IS. Furniture and
Monthly pAynents taken. u. h. CVwperWAN ~ Oo''
EOk lbb and lb7 Chatham ut.-Aaf.