davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23

A. B. CLARKE dealer in Hardware and Cutlery,
1916 Main Street, keeps PoCKET-KNIvEs and ScIs-
soRs of the best quality. feb l6-8t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23
QUOTATIONS of COIN, BONDS and STOCKS
Bank Of Commerce.

rHbnoA1A NNJ Ao'v'
Gold, ll2s
Virginia Registered, old, 81
Virginia Consols, 96
Virginia Deferred 8
North Carolina Bonds, 10
Tennessee Bonds, "A
Richmond City Bonds, 6's 90
Richmond City Bonds, IS, 10
Petersburg City Bonds, 80
Lynchburg City Bonus, @ "a
Norfolk, rs
R. & D. Railroad Bonds, mortg'd, II
do do Stock, 5
Virginia Gen. R. R. 1st mort'ged Bonds, rs
do do Sd do do 70
do do 81 per cent do so
do do Stock,
Va. and Tenn. R. R. I'd mortgaged Bonds, 70
do do 8per cent do rs
Orange and Alex R. Z. 1st morg ed Bonds, SS
do do I'd do do 70
do do 8per cent do IA
do do Stock do
Rd. and Petersburg R. R. 8 per cent, los
do do per cent, SO
do do Stock, 20
r., F. and Potomac R. R. per cent. Bonds, 81
do do 7 do do 81
do do Common Stock, 50
Glover Hill Rail Road per cent. Bonds, 70
First National Bank Stock, 1l6
Planters National Bank Stock, los
National Bank of Virginia, lO6
State Bank, 80
Merchants Bank, 20
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23

A UNIVERSAL REMEDY" BrOaCn's Bronchial
7rOches' for Coughs, Colds, and Bronchial Affec-
tions stand first in public favor and confidence
this result has been acquired by test of many years.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23

The General Assembly meets in the First Presby.
terrain church of Savannah Ga, on Thursday, May
Is, at II A. NJ.
Synod Of Alabama,
East Alabama Pensacola, Fla, April IL, : p m
South Alabama, Uniontown, April Is, | q IN
Tuscaloosa, Eutaw, May 4.
Synod of Arkansas
Arkansas. Batesville, March 16, Ppm
Indian.
ouachita. Warren, April C, Ppm
Synod of Georgia
Atlanta. Newman April 8, u pm
Augusta. Eatonton, May 10, pm
Cherokee. Acworth, April 5, 7 m
Florida. Gainesville, April 8, y
Macon. Fort Gaines April II.
Synod of Kentucky.
Central Ohio. Waterford Ohio, April 5, p m
Ebenezer. Cat.ettsburg, April Z. u m
Louisville. Glasgow, Ky, April 5, 74pm
Muhlenburg. April IA, 7pm
Paducah. Uniontown, April 6, "a pm
Pennsylvania. Springfield, April 4. y pm
West Lexington. Georgetown, April u pm
Synod of Memphis.
Chickassw. Baldwin, - Is, IL am
Memphis. Hickory ~ April 20, u p m
y
Western District. Trenton, q, Jpn
Synod of MisHi bi.
Cent? Mississippi. Yazoo City,&pril 8, Z! pm
Louisiana.
Mississippi. 0vet CHI, Covington Co, April g..
New Orleans. Thibodeaux, La, April II, y p m
Red River.
Tombeckbee. Enterprise, April 9Th, II a IN
Synod of Missouri.
Lafayette, Brownsville April 6, u pm
Missouri. California, Mo.
Palmyra.
Potosl. Clarkton, April 8, y pm
st. Louis. st. Charles, April IA, II m
Upper Missouri, Liberty, March 81, pm
Synod of Nashville.
Columbia. Columbia Tenn, April 5, u m
Holston. cambridge, April 5, 7 pm
Knoxville. Jacksonville, April 9, pm
Nashville. Moore Memorial Ch April.
Synod of North Carolina.
Concord. Mocksvile, April q.
Fayetteville. Centre CHI, April 10, IL m
Mecklenburg. Sharon church, March 10, II a m
Orange. Nutbush, April II.
Wilmington. Goldsboro, March 8, IL m
Synod of soath Carolina.
Bethel.
Charleston. Zion oh, April b, 8 pm
Harmony. Winnsboro, April 5, u pm
South Carolina.
Synod of Texas.
Brazos. Bremond, April 20, 7pm
Central Texas. Milford, April 9th. II
Eastern Texas. Longview, March 80.
Western Texas. Seguin, April 6, q pm
Synod of Virginia.
Abingdon. Bristol, Tenn, May 8.
Chesapeake. Central ch, Washington, April H..
74pm
East Hanover. Grace St. Ch., Richmond, April
II, SPIN
Greenbrier. Charleston, W Va, May 10, ZIP m
Lexington. 1imberridge, May 4, ii m
Montgomery. Fincastle, April IL, p m
Roanoke. Pittsylvanla Z. b., May 3, II m
Sac Paulo.
West Hanover. Amherst Z b., April 26. AZ p m
Winchester. Hancock, Nd, May 8, u pm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23
Davidson College,
MEcKLENBURG COUNTY, N. CAROLINA.
1875-1S76.

THE next Thirty ninth) Collegiate year begins
on Thursday, SEPTEMBER 3d. 1875, and ends
June Doth, 1876. 1t is divided by recess Of about
ten days, embracing Christmas and New Years
day, into two Terms.
College dues-incIuding tuition fee, room rent,
servants hire-for the First Term, $44; for the
Second Term, SOL.
The necessary expenses for the entire year, ex'
elusive OF clothing, travelling expenses and pocket
money, vary from 1925 to $3.50.
There are three fully organized courses of instruc
/. The CLASSICAL COURSE, occupying four
2. The SCIENTIFIC COURSE, occupying three
8. The ECLECTIC COURSE, designed for those
who do not wish to take regular course bat to
pursue special studies.
Davidson College is on the Atlantic, Tennessee
& Ohio Railroad, midway between Charlotte and
Statesville, in remarkably healthy region. The
temptations to vice and extravaganza are compare
lively few.
For Catalogues and other information apply to
j. r. BLAKE,
ie18-1y Chairman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23

TOBACCO, GRAIN, FLOUR and FERTILIZERS,
as reported weekly by
Hill & Skinker,
Commission Merchants, No. Is, Pearl or 18th St.,
Richmond, Va
Agents for G. ODER & Sons, Standard Fertilizers
in the States of Virginia and North Carolina also
on hand Peruvian Guano, Lime, Plaster, Salt, Bone
Dust, &c
Leaf Tobacco.
Receipts and breaks are large for the season. and
the market dull and lower on all kinds
DARK.
'''o ooy9 ~
BRIGHT.
Lugs, common colory, light weights 5Oa6 90
Lugs, common O. heavy " 49,. 00(D7 90
Lugs, good g OO97 30
Filters common to medium. 50@99 90
Filters, good to very good 10 00(9l2 90
Smokers, common to medium...... O0(9 90
Smokers good to very good..... ...... 10 009l5 90
Wrappers, common to medium. ..."...ll 0O@l8 90
Wrappers, good to very good.... .....25 00@3O 90
Wrappers, fine but little offering) 40 00@46 90
Extra.. ...... .55 00965 90
Grain and Flour.
Flour quiet Wheat quiet. Oats active. Corn
dull. N
FLOUR: Family, s7@7.6o; Extra, $6@6.25;
Superfne, S. 100000
WHEAT-Prime white, $l.45; very good, SLAB
good, $1.40; fair, S1.S6@l 40; common, SIG
l2O; prime red, $145; very good, $l.40; good,
1886 fair, Sl.25@l 80; common, $1@$1.20.
CoRN-Very good to prime new White, 62@56c.
OATs-Spring, 5000 cents.
CoRS MEAL-Country, 60
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23
rV,HE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER.

TVNHE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER.
The OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN
VIRGISIA-(E Established in 1S4O,)
Has been the organ of the State Agricultural and
Horticultural Societies ever since their organization.
Subscription reduced to 81 so per annum. Clubs
of five or more 81 each. EG5~AGEYTs wanted in
every State, county and neighborhood.
Address l.. r. DICKINSON,
IT'S Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Princeton (Ky.) Journal says: "New life and
fresh vigor have been instied into the Southern
Planter and Former and we predict that its career
will be onward and upward. The Planter has an
agricultural horticultural, stock poultry, bee, dairy
scientific and household department-in each of
which there are articles containing many, very many
valuable and useful suggestions 1t is acknowledged
by all acquainted with its merits to be the best and
ablest journal OF its kind published in America. No
farmer should be without it, Price Sl.5O per year.
feb 18-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23
Commercial Matters,

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N. GoRDos's Sous,
Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in Grindstones,
14th St., Richmond, Va.
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, February %.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23
Gfflesiastital Autites.
Presbyteries Times of Meeting.

1I6SUyI5T16S-1IN5S UI WttIIng.
The General Assembly meets in the First Presby-
terrain church of Savannah Ga, on Thursday, May
Is, at II A. NJ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23

Receipts and breaks are large for the season, and
the market dull and lower on all kinds
DARK,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hampden Sidney College, Va, F
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29
GUsTo.

RARE QUALIFICATIONS George II. Pendle-
ton has shown rare qualifications for Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency. lie is
hired by a Kentucky railroad to look out for
the loose change and keep the track in run
ming order for the modest sum of 80, 900 a
year. AS president, he oyerlooks the COM
pany's books, and accidentally stumblcs over
~ little balance of $148, 900 said to be due
from Uncle Sam to said Railroad. Here is a
grand chance for George to make good
record, and put goodly sum Of money into
the pocket of poor corporation. OF course,
as president, he has an eye single for the
company's good. So he proceeds to collect
the money The debt is an honest one-so
President George atiirms under oath--and for
all honest debts the PeDdletons charge high
fees. So George calls upon Uncle Sam, has a
brief interview of q quarter of an honr, gets
the claim allowed, and the cash paid over in
one day, takes out $74, 900 for his own trouble,
four his of the remainder as due the estate
OF some near relative, and puts to the credit
Of the stockholders about $15, 900.
Hero we have, in single Frame model
president, a model collector, and model
Democrat. Had Pendlcton been President of
the United States when the Alabama claims
were settled, what fee would have been his,
on this Kentucky railroad principle? Some
innocent parties may dream that this Pendle-
tonian revelation will hurt the distinguished
George in his political aspirations Not bit
of il. 1t places him in the front rank OF
candidates, and commends him to the conf
dencc of the faithful. Pendleton and Clymer
should be the battle cry of Democracy in the
coming campaign.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29
A MATTER OF POPULAR |NTEREST.

perfect system eAd rules Of sell. fneasnror,os.
make u RosslNe TO please people 2C00 roilas
away peffectly asif they wcre hero , II
y. 1 suppose you hayeat least half n dczo,,
different Departmental s-NAen
A. my dear sirI we have more TIM, t,,c,.,,
each charged With own business. and eacb
tinoIrougniy oIganized, necessary wheel with
V. WIN you name dozen or SO Of thor, on
A. With pleasure. Tho Custom Denart-
meat 70 for those NY Tho prefer custom-made %
with its hfz>ense stock of all undcrTeart,
1he Shirt Factory, with its busy machine.
making cur own first-class shirts. The Trim.
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. ii Ito.
Receiving Room. The Order DEPARTMENT.
named before. The Special Uniforms Dcpart,
ment The Delivery Department, with its
V. Hold, hold sir, enoughp
A. I'm not half through The Advertiser,
Department, with its bill and sign distributors
Journal circulathg NE. 600 copies NJ opthIy
department witlffts many rooms. The 1 Bous'
Department The Youths Department. 1lc
entrance for ladies' The Telegraph Denort-
ment The Chief Clerks Department. viii
its bo! s and assistants. General Man
ofSer oces Of tie sus os S Sna
thinking, planning, executing, buying. mai
ing, registering, recakiEg, sending out sellinr.
and in thousands1ys joining their fcree ss
ing to between 100000 and 100000 an,
nually."
-. A Indeed deed it isl | forgot to name tho
OF retail sales on some single daysp
v. "S25 ,000I Immense Thats.what enables
the-house to buy cheap and eYcheapf''
neanle I tbrongy ber You ASye t hit it Tho
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29
DRY GooDs /!

DRY GooDs
When you contemplate or intend purchas-
ing large or small bill of Dry Goods, in-
stead of hastily concluding to go direct to
New York or Philadelphia, please turn your
attention toward Trenton, New Jersey, where
there is q large, flrst-class Store, ITO feet in
depth, and 30 feet wide-the largest Store in
the State, containing at the present time
a stock of over One Hundred Thousand
Dollars worth of DRY GooDs-an elegant
Stock to choose from, nicely assorted, care
fully selected, supposed to have been purchas-
ed to the best advantage, and which is replen-
ished and increased weekly.
/ believe that I am selling Goods at a
smaller per centage upon the annual or ag-
gregate amount of sales, than Goods are sold
upon in the largest cities. | seek to conduct
business upon gentlemanly and honorable
principles.
The Stock is composed of fine, medium and
low-price
DRESS GooDs,
CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs,
an kinds of Domestic
CoTToN AND WOODEN FABRICS,
including
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, and
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS.
A large stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, at re-
TAIL in the Basement of my Store. Farming
Produce taken in exchange for goods.
II. G. ScuDDER,
No. 45 Greene street,
March Goth. Trenton, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29

We condense/from the Lcsiqh Pegts t,, the he
substance of Conversation about Oak Hall, in
PhiladeAhie/ Nananiaker& Browns . Largest
ClothinsGFfF9lse in America" visitor and
nttcndafit4SEe the speakers:
Visitor. What corner is the Building on x
Attendant. South East corner OF Sirth and
Market. Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been mlsled
by designing persons"
V. :" il is perfectly colossal Do you know
its dimensions?'
$50 odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres 9S flooring, and covers space once
oeoupiIsd 3, pJs>:Aah twenty different bust
ness R l.no yon ,se steam -nowerq,
A. A giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators and the
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
tons of the house"
A. "They are first opezed and arranged in
the basement, on long lZy counters, and taken
thence on the fAighV Elevator to the inspec-
v. as inspecting the first operation?"
A. :" No, Sir, measuring. The goods are first
measured in the piece, then inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers in the face of strong
light, and two men sit, one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eye of q
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection and
marking every flaw, so that the cutter may see
and avoid it when he comes to cut the gar-
ments."
A. Come to our fifth foE and see We
keep 20 hands all the tiAe cutting up the cloth
into garments,-besideSAyS machines that do
dozen mems work eacli@zt stroke"
". Do you manufacture all your own
goods2"
A. We do, and most carefully. Our cx-
aminers inspect every Stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well made
before. we put our ticket ON it, and become
responsible for 1t"
v Your system must save you great
deal?"
A. I'm every direction, sir. 1t is TIE system
and economy we practice all tie wW through,
that enables us to put our priSSSE gown to the
people as we do" "
of it?'
8 A. Before it gees into Stock it is ticketed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on it, so that its entire his.
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
books"
v. You must have go or 40 statesmen?
A: "Why sir, on busy days you maYsce 100
in the various rooms and suites OIL rooms,
selling to the throngs of customersn
v. Do you do an order bu<sseZ by nail
and express p
A. VERY great. All over the eountry. Cur
February 10th, 1876
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29

HIGHTsTowN.--A large delegation of the
citizens of Hightstown visited Trenton on
Wednesday to appear before the Committee
on Municipal Corporations in reference to the
question of transferring the power of grant
ing licenses to taverns and saloons from the
Common Council of that borough to the
Court of Common Pleas. In reference to the
visit the State Gazette says =" The delegation
opposed to the transfer was very large and
composed Of some of the best citizens of the
borough. Mayor Smith and two OF three 9TH
ers appeared on the other side. The objeo-
tors. stated that they wished to be let alone in
the management of their internal affairs
1t was stated by the opponents to the trans
fer that 81, 900 more for freights had been re-
ceived during the year than at any time when
the retailing of liquors by the small glass was
in full blast Another statement was made
that the merchants say that their business had
also increased, and tho general statement was
made by all the opponents to the change that
under tho 'nolicense systemHightstown had
prospered. The ineonveniences sustained by
travellers who want accommodations in the
borough were among the arguments set forth
as a reason for the change"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29

The Ledger says -" If the Centennial Ex-
hibition costs 81, 500, 600. the amount claimed
to complete it, in order simply to realize this
sum it will be necessary for $4,000, 900 people
to visit it once, at the price of admission, so
cents and as the time is confined to 1853 days
from May 10 to November 10, deducting Sum
days, on which it viii be closed), it will re-
quire the daily attendance Of over "a, 900 peo-
pie. From these figures the resident citizen
may form some idea Of the crowd and hustle
in the city during the six months succeeding
the 10th of May"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29
TIE oTHER SIDE. No. ".

Mr.. EDITOR For me to notice all the
small scribblers, that are firing their pop guns
tine would be STOPPING much below my in
clination, and would be an imposition upon
your good nature. cannot hold a contro-
versy with person of much CAB and little
brains, who has learned to his own satisfac-
tion that people lived to The age Of one thou
sand gears IN tile days Of Paul. There is
much clamor for instances of misstatement
and subterfuges upon the part of the socalcd
temperance people. have given in previous
numbers numerous figures and facts
with proofs of the charges, bat they are pass
ed over without notice or REPUTATION, because
they are unanswcrable.
Ny friend g Otsug seems to have public
debate on the brain and appears to think it
would be just as easy to turn me inside out
as it was to reverse my title, but as nice and
as confident as he is, he has one thing to learn,
viz: that there is nothing easier than to be
mistaken. The public debate will not come off
for reasons already given. If the fit should
continue to possess him, let him challenge the
Mount Airy Modoc-his equal in anything
diverted from the main subject as have much
to say yet Oh the Hother side" I advocate
the licensing of public houses, for the public
accommodation. The value and Importance
of good hotel in country like this, where
so many people are on the go, can hardly be
estimated 1t is said that good hotel does
not necessarily imply license to sell liquor,
but what does experience prove. 1t has been
abundantly demonstrated that where two he
tells have been established, one licensed, the
other Temperance house" other things be-
ing equal, that the licensed house has received
the patronage of all classes, including the
professed temperance people--all because there
can be obtained what they like and what they
need, consequently the temperance house soon
disappeared. This is history and history re-
peated, and SO well confirmed. My next will be
devoted to a consideration of the peculiar fea-
lures of the license law.
GUsTo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29
[BY AUTHORITY
IN nRnTN4NCE.

Further Supplement to the ordinance, entitled, An
Ordinance to control and regulate the Police ana pre-
scribe their duties" passed April oath lSI2.
SIZE / That for The more eaectiay guarding and pro-
tccting persons and their property the City Of Lambert
vile be and is hereby divided into two ponce distress
lying south OF = line drawn through the middle OF
Church street and prolonged to the easery and westerly
limits of the City be and the shall hereafter be
known as the first police district and all that portion OF
the City lying north Of said line be and the same sha De
hereafter known as the second police district.
SEC O. That the Common Council shall have power TO
appont one policeman for each district and shall by re-
solution ok their salary and time OF service. 4.
SIC 8 That all ordinances and parts Of ordinances in
consistent with this are hereby repealed.
SEC That this ordinance shall take effect imInedia-
tey after its publication according to law
Passed Feb. 9TH, 1876. LEVI BROWN.
Attest THO. +. SRILLMAn, Clerk.
Approved Feb 9th 1876.
L. II. SERGEANT,
Mayor City Of Lambertyille.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29
DEATHS.

NAYLoR.--In Lambertyille, March 81, Elizabeth c.
wife oil David Naylor, aged 81 years.
APGAR AT Farmersyille, Feb. goth, Elizabeth Apgar,
widow of C. 2. G. Apgar, aged SO years.
BUCHANAN--In West Amwell township, Emma Dora,
daughter of Alfred and Mary Elizabeth Buchanan,
aged years
PTTTENGER.-At the residence of her son-ln-law Mr..
Frederick Apgar in Clinton, March H. 1876, Mrs. Sa-
rah Pitenger, in the 96th year of her age.
JOHNSON-On tile nth inst at the residence of w. s.
MITCHELL near Parkersyille Morris CO., Kansas, Mrs
Jane johnson, in the slst year of her age
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29

1t turns out that the presentations and
honors conferred on Charles O'Conor, ESQ.,,
the famous lawyer Of New York, for his sup
posed kindness in conducting the case of Mrs.
Forrest in her suit for divorce, without fee,
were unmerited Out of the $64, 900 almony
granted by the court it seems now that Mrs.
Sinclair received but So, 000 This beats even
the fee paid by "Gentleman " George to him
self in the Kentucky Central Railroad case
of which company he was President.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29

THE MARKETS.
Lambertyille. March %. 1s7s.
MARRIAGES.

MATTISON-RO %, by Rev. J. p. W
Biattenberger, John l.. Mattison, of Readngton, to
Hannah Il. Rowland, of Annandale.
IUNGER-BRAGG. 15 by Rev. W. C. Nelson,
Isaac Lunger, of New Hampton, to Hattie Bragg of
Mechancsville.
BELLIS-DILTS.NTar 18th, at Sidney, by Rev ]. G.,
Williamson, Holloway w Bellis of Remington, N j.,
and Mary Ellen Ds, Of Sidney, N. J.
HANN-WAGoNER.--B Rev. E. s. Jemson, George r..
Ham, of Sargcantsville, to Ella NJ. Wagner, of Rea-
Vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29

The rain storm of last Saturday caused
great damage i'm tho manufacturing towns of
New England. At Norwich, Conn, the
Baltic Mill was so much injured that work
will be stopped for three months, and the loss
in the vicinity is estimated at several hundred
thousand dollars. At Worcester, Mass. the
damage is 500, 900 +; and on Clear river, Rhode
Island it is not less than 100000. Almost
every railroad in New England suffered seri-
GUS injury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29

The Chicago Tribune says: "The check
lest thing that has occurred since the LIST of
January, 1876, was the vote of Schumacher,
Democratic M. G. for the impeachment of
Be,knir. He had $500, 900 of Pacific Mail cor
ruption fund in his pockets at the time. His
pr y toafreres have not troubled him about
pulsion or impeachment. Why is this thus ,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29

The Boston Aduortissr thinks that in New
England Mr.. Blaine has unquestionably a
stronger following than any other person
named for the Presidency. But speaking of
him and of Mr.. Bristow in the country at
largo it adds (which would be the stron.
ger candidate, or whether either of them
would command more united support than
Gov. Hayes, of Ohio OF Mr.. Wheeler, of New
York, is not, we think, yet fully sestIed.
Those who can see their way perfectly clear
already are to be congratulated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-29

1t is represented that Secretary Bristow has
an excellent prospect for securing the vote of
the Ohio delegation on the second, if not on
the first ballot. All of the Republican journ-
ais who are not in favor of complimentary
vote to Cow. Hayes, are in favor of Bristow,
and the Hayes journals say frankly Brlstow is
their second choice.