davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE,
AND
Fast Mail Route Of the United States,

Is the most direct, convenient and economical
way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Ex.
hibitiOn from all sections of the country. lt
trains TO and from Philadelphia will pass through
Grand Centennial Depot which the company
have erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhibit
ton Grounds for the accommodation of paSSeng
ers who wish to stop at or start from the numerous
large hotels cOntinguOus to this station and the
EXhibitiOn-a convenience of the greatest value
to visitors and afforded exclusively by the Penn
sylyania Railroad, which is the only line running
direct to the Centennial buildings Excursion
trains will also stop at the encampmCnt of the
Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm station on this
road.
The Pennsylvania Railroadi is the grandest rail
way organization in the world. 1t ontrols seven
thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous
lines to Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and
Washington, over which luxurious day and night
cars are run from Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo,
Cleveland, and Erie without change
Its main line is laid with double and third
tracks of heavy steel rails upon deep bed of
broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all of
iron or stone. Its passenger trains are equipped
with every known improvement for comfort and
safety, and are run at faster speed for greater dis
tances than the trains OF any line on the CONT
nent The Company has largely increased its
equipment for Centennial travel and will be pre-
pared to build,in its own shops locomotives and
passenger cars at short notice sufficient to fully
accommodate any extra demand. The unequaled
resources at the command OF the company guar
antee the most perfect accommodations for all its
patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.
The magnificent scenery for which the Penn
sylvania Railroad is so justly celebrated presents
to the traveller over its perfect roadway an ever
changing panorama ofriver mountain. andland
scape views unequaed in America.
The eating saloons on this line are unsurpassed
Meals will be furnished at suitable hours and am
pie time allowed for enjoying them.
Excursion tickets, at Reduced Rates, will be sold
at principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the West
Northwest and south.
Be sure your tickets read via The Great PnnSy
udnid Route 10 the Centennial
FRANK THOMPSON, D. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
General Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
ie29-4m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
AgriruAral
LATE ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENTS.

Professor Wrightson, of the Royal Ag-
ricultural College at Cirencesler gives
the following results of experiments on
the college farm under his direction in
the culture of swedes:
|. That poor land and in poor condi-
ton derives the greatest benefit from ar
tificial dressings.
9. That land in high condition has
been proved, in many cases, to derive
little or no benefit from the use of arti-
fetal dressings.
3. That land in this neighborhood APP
pears to be satisfied with moderate dres-
sings, and the use of heavier dressings
is not attended with commensurate re-
suits.
4. That cwt. of ordinary mineral su-
perphosphate per acre has given the best
economic results during several years
experience extending over hundreds OF
plots.
5. That guano, nitrate of soda, organic
matter, and even farm yard dung dimin-
ish the terminating power of swede
seed, and cause blankiness in the crop
when they are brought into contact with
the seed.
6. That guano and nitrate of soda ap-
piled to the growing swedes increase the
crop, but scarcely to an extent to warrant
their general use.
7. That the average increase in swede
crops from the use of 3 cwt. of superphos-
phate amounts to tons 6 cwt. per acre.
That in some cases the increase has been
nil, while in others it has been as much
as IA tons per acre.
Among the deductions from his exper-
iments in grain-growing, Prof. Wright
son states the following: l. Wide drill
ling and thin seeding in his neighbor-
hood is more successful with barley than
with wheat. 2. That barley may be
sown Is inches apart, aud with half the
usual quantity of seed without injuring
the growth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
RAILROADS.
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

This Great International Exhibition, designed
to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary
OF American independence opened May 10TH
and will close November 10th, 1876, All the ma
tons of the world and all the States and Terrific
ries of the Union are participating in this won
deriul demonstration, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection Of art treasures, me-
featuring achievements, mineral specimens and
agricultural products ever exhibited fairgrounds
devoted to the Exhibition are situated on the line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and embraces four
highly improved and ornamented on which are
erected the largest buildings ever constructed
five of these covering an area of fifty acres and
costing S., 100000. The total number of buildings
erected for the purposes of the Exhibition is near
two hundred. During he thirty days Immediate
ly following the opening of the Exhibition mil.
lion and quarter of people visited it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31

SPARE THE BIRDs.-M. Waddington, a
French minister OF public instruction, at
the request of his colleagues, the minis
ters of agriculture and of the interior, has
issued a circular to the department pre-
fects, detailing the injuries suffered by
growing crops from the ravages of de-
structiVe insects, and enforcing the ne
cessity of protecting those classes of in
sectiverous birds which prey upon them
The same fact is noticed and deplored in
France which has been noticed by intel
ligent agriculturists in this country, that
there exists in the minds of the people
an unfortunate and inveterate tendency
to destroy these birds. Their Kind otti-
ces in destroying vermin are in many
places stupidity ignored, and they are
pursued with relentless destruction as
public enemies.
In order to disabuse the minds of the
rising generation of these prejudices, and
secure proper protection to the farmers
friends" the projects are directed to
bring this matter to the attention Of SUI
perintendents of instruction and teach
ers, and cause them to show their pupils
how to distinguish injurious insects from
harmless ones, and to indicate the classes
of birds which prey upon the former
The protection of the latter is to be i'm
pressed upon the minds of the youth as a
public duty, and every effort is to be
made to secure a spontaneous and hearty
cooperation with the authorities in this
great work. But in case such methods
should fail, the projects are reminded Of
certain statutory enactments, enforced
by severe penalties, which are to be clear
ly indicated to the pupils, and to be rig
idly enforced by the relentless prosecu-
ton of all infractions of the same. In
some Communes protective societies
have been formed among the pupils of
different schools. Good results have
flown from this new organization, which
promises to extend itself throughout the
republic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31

GROWING WooD FOR FUEL.-A Canadian
farmer, about twelve years ago, planted
six American cottonwood trees, and one
silver Adele loplar, on seven square
rods. Lately cutting them down and
preparing them for fuel, he realized four
cords of nice wood An acre at the same
rate would have yielded eighty cords.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
GOING SOUTH,

Close connections made at Dover with the C. Il
P. r. r.. and the C. T. v Il W. Ry.; at New Com.
erStown with the p C. & st. L. Ry.; at Cambridge
with the B. Il o. X. R at Point Pleasant with the
+. o. r. r.; at Marietta with he Marietta and Gin
cnnati r. r. for Belpre, Iarkersburg. Athens,
Hamden. Portsmouth, Chillicoihe and the West.
Also with the Muskingum River and the Ohio
River Packets.
Through tickets to principal points Baggage
handled with care.
]. A. KINGSBURY,
Master Of Trans
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos l. 2, and t2 on main line run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. l. ,, 3 and
u, between Cincinnati ard New NOrl. daily.
Hotel coach on trains and f. between Le6vitts-
burgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, at Ravenna with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; at Meadville,
Union and Cory for Oil Regions; al Corning for
Rochester and points Oh the New York Central
and at Binghamptou for Albany Springfield
Worcester, Boston and New England
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West
No "stOp-over" allowed upon local tickets. 10
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their first
stopping place, and then Icpurchase from mat
point to destination.
w. b. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger ana Ticket Agt, Cincinnati. a.
P. d. COOPER,
Gen, Superintendent, Clcreldnd, 0. noyl6tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
MASSILLON BRANCH

MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
wi RAILWAY,
Office of MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION
Connections and Time Table in effect April II,
1876.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
All trains daily, Sundays excepted)
Rg-Baggage checked 10 all principal points.
w. L. HOLDEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Ag
w w CARD Sunprintendent


No. makes close connections at Elyria with /
S & NJ S R'y for the west; at Grafton with c 4
l R'y for Columbus, Indianapolis and intermed-
ate points; at Massillon p Ft W Il R'y for
the west; at Dover, NJ P & R'y for Cambridge
Marietta and all points on the Ohio River; at
UriChsville with P C Il st L R'y for Coshocton,
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster etc.
No. makes close connection at Russell with A
& Ry fer Burbf nix. Ashland Mansfield, etc
at Cleveland with express trains for all eastern
cities
No. makes close connection at Grafton with
CC&IRy for Gala, Shelby and CreStline; at
} uSSell with express train on a e G W R'y for
Wadsworth, Akron and intermediate points; at
MaSsillOu with west bound train on p Ft w X G
Ry; at UriChsville with Il st Ry for Steu-
benville, Cadiz Junction Pittsburgh, etc.
No. makes direct connections at Grafton with
express train for DelaVare, Columbus, Indianspo.
lis St. Louis and all intern ediate points Also at
Cleveland for all eastern cities. At Elyria with l.
4 NJ R'y for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago, and all
points west,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31

CLEVELAND, TUsC tRAWAS VALLEY AMI
" WHEELING RAILWAY.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and. after Nov %, 1875, trains will arrive &
and depart from stations named below, as follows
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
Atlantic & ct. Western
RAILROAD.
EASTWARD

Time Table adopted april II, 1876
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
Hr, Beechcr's word or Oath OF no
Weight.

Mr. BEEcHER on Friday night again APP
pealed TO Con TO strengthen his denials
that he Is guilty Of adultery He spoke
with great force, and with the full dra-
matte power OF which lie is capable. His
strange congregation, who had just be-
fore been loud in laughter over Mr.. Bow
EMS declaration that Mr.. BEECHER was
an adulterer, a peIiurer, and hypocrite,
became tumultuous applauders Of the pas
tor, when he said before Con pro-
nounce il lie" And when in concluding
his speech he cried out: "With COP AL
mighty before me, and the judgment day,
| aTIaign him as a sanderer and liar"
they made the supposed sacred hall ring
again with their applause.
But with all thinking men, who remem-
Der Mr. BEEcuEK's course since FIRST he was
charged with his crimes, this solomnity of
declaration Of his innocence and violence
of assault upon his accuser will carry 10
weight whatever. with equal earncstncss
and fully rs much dramatic powcr, he
again and again denied his quit in court,
aud flung Teproaches against his other ac-
cusers yet he failed TO convince an the
jury that he told the truth aud the public
would not take his sworn word. Since the
trial, IN spite of his then swearing before
Almighty Con that lac never had Other in
tcrcourse with Mrs. TILroN than such as
n pastor should have had, the belief
in his guilt has steadily increased
among the general public and among
the members Of his own dcnomi-
nation, which now loudly calls for a
full investigation. He with Ike earnest
MCULTON Of Islander and perjury and yet
he refused to give her u hearing, adroitiy
headed of her mutual council, and hns
dropped her from his church for tho minor
offence OF not attending services when
TIIToN charged hun with adultery, ana in
the church meeting asked him If he had
any complaint to make against him, he
said No. When Mrs. BRADSHAW begged
him 10 deny the charge, he refused TO do
II. when Dr. SToRRs wrote him Offering
his fratcrnal aid in meeting his assailauts,
he did not answer the letter He had
IlLToN and MoULToN indicted for libel,
but did not pursue tho case. He had
LOADER and PRICE indicted for perjury,
but they also were let of.
The fact is, and it 10 a terrible thing to
have TO say of q minister, neither MIR.
BBEcHERs word nor his oath has any
weight whatever with the public, who be-
lieve him to have perjured himself in
court aud oply Conclude when he now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

1t would be rather rough IL JOHN JAY
should fail IN his project for bringing here
that fine array of kings and emperors
which he desires 10 behold n the Centcn-
NAL. 1t would be q regal thing to enjoy the
spectacle OF royalty In this country, which
has never yet attracted to its shores, dur
Ing the century Of its Independence, any
crowned head, any real, genuine, rcigning
nrst-class sovereign. II is true that we
once had visit from Queen EMMA of the
Sandwich Islands, and that last yeal we
entertained her successor, King KALA-
KAUA; but these are not specimens which
can be put in tie cat egory OF the empur-
pied potcntates of the world.
We have also had II considerable crowd
OF unaengcd kings, played-out kings, and
Icions Of royalty among us at various
times. LOUIS PHILIPPE dwelt over in New
Jersey before he had any thought OF
wearing the French crown; and LOUIS
NAPOLEON spout some time In New York
while yet he hal but vague dreams of
reaching the imperial throne. We once
enjoyed the presence of SANTA ANNA, who
was sort Of Emperor in Mexico for Il
short while. Tho Prince OF WALES, now
hHN'lhllS through lue flot lilulcS, VINO
will DC "A king il he live long enough,
made va a lying visit fifteen years ago
and the Cars son ALEXIS. who as he il
not the CHirowitz has little chance Of ever
being Car, app jared here four years ago
The greater BpNAPAbrE at one time took
passage for New York, but it was after
his glory had departed; aud his brother
JOSEPH, cX-king of spain, resided fors
years in this county; lat il was after the
royalty had been knocked out OF him
The citizen Kings two grandsons came
over here with their uncle during the
civil war, 10 see some military service, bat
the Count OF Paris has not yet mounted
the French throne. The Emperor FAUsTIN
OF Hayti was anxious 10 come hero after
his abdication, but he could not get away.
II tho Rev, ELEAzER WILLIAMS was the
veritable son Of the guilotned French
monarch, we had real BOURBON among
u.s. but he never established his claim.
We may also, while speaking Of royalty,
mentlon that GARIBALDI, who has been Il
destroyer Of kings, resided here for years,
and that we entertained KossUTH, who
attempted 10 overthrow an emperor. 1t
must be admitted that we have thus mad9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
The Appointment, of coua, Auditor

In our remark Of yesterday that the mode
OF appointment of Auditor Of the Canal
Department is not prescribed 10y the Con-
stituIiou non by law, except by the general
provision that " Every officer, the mode
of whose appointment isnot prcsovibel by
the Constitution on is not or shah not be
prescribed by law, shall be nominated by
the Governor, ana appointed by him with
the consent Of the Senate" wedonot over
look The special provision for the appoint
monl Of Auditor contained in tn laws ~
1857; but rs tlat Is a mere r,;iuactmont Of
the general provision, VIC regard if MS legal
~ Imperative
whether MIR. SCHUYLER has q technical
legal right lpld on 10 the Office or not, we
regard n Of comparatively small impcrt-
auco. The broader view seems 10 rs the
safer for the Governor to stand upon: that
is, that the Senate as well rs the Governor
should have voice IN filling the place. 1t
is OF secondary Importance whether the
individual Mr.. SCuUYLEn shall hold the
Office; while IL il of primary importance
that the general fundamental principle Of
the law be observed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

The necessity of doing all we possibly
can do 10 diminish the widespread dishonesty
man'fesine Itself in these times, leads us 10
make tho suggestion mat 1t might be well for
every clergyman In tho country to preach a
ioFclble' pract cal, and easily understood ser
mon' every now and then, from the text, Thou
shait not steal" No doubt the moral press Is
doing something TO bring ab5ut, In the public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

Fincen Years in Southwcst Airica-A COun-
Try Little Known.

,..us ..,.,.... g., a. ,...tt.u ~ ,t,o ,,.,....,,,
,.''.' @'' ,,.,,. ''' ,.'..,i'
os,1'.a'' " a,',
wy CIV '.,' ~ a,
t,,,,,i, ., '' ', ,'.',...''.,,
country; rlitistotris r.rfirul.rrecion shat
ancv took nf c,c,rtioual excellence. u,,lcr tat
title Of .iit,ri. .fi.l ~, R,t.r coigo Ni. c,tl fl
& coz. ie dtvot,1. lis .ufbor. MIR. JoAc.ttw
Joi. Mo>gtflp. tn flo nf,..r,,r4olf,h ho
p.e.clt H. Nua,li. cni.,,.d il, ,ni,in, and it, ae-
potting fine .hr, ~ tho uoob,b t,.e. anf.,,,d
rors opuorttu.itio4 f.r b,cn,nin, thorougllv oc.
ou,inted vim a. notural nrnaur,e and tho
Lo,,,,,..s f H., . ..,,,.r,. as Is, ~ 40 er ,i,t,,,
tho ,i,.~,,.,,,. ~ ,ta ,.,t,,. IN, h 49,,
,,og,att, .,it i.i,,.o,t ~ ,,os, ot,,,, ..
ia as,,n1,,.,t, nr,,,1 IN ,ho ,n,rros't,,
n,.es hsf.',, y, Al, unn,ofr, "a ,'.,,,r,f-
T., ~ ...', .''.....,., ,,,.'ss .,',
,,'i. ',,,'.'. ~, 'a.i.t ,,',,'. ,.,t't
1,',,,,.,,rr.. 60. w.. - $500.
~ -. =, - ~, 90 - .',
1. ,,,tt't ''' .' '''' ''''.'' ~ N.''' ,'''
~ '''o W. .,''''' .''1' ~
",'"'' ''' anu 'r"'s"",e".'' '"' Wv"
" '"N '"'' "'"'' w '''''c ''' "N' ~ '"'
n'u,' so.,"'''! .e'''"o"'' Hn"o'a WIS n'-vo'-
We" '' we 0''"Nu0', n"''-",''9 III w. u"'
" ~ 81 ~ vas NAV. ~ az ~ ''"''a ''e"' '''e'o
W." ''''' ""'" "",' ''''" i"u"n." wv n'-'
'''' az 81. ""i Wv i'"uu'' !" s''"Nli'R
". ~ H".'''' 'r' Mo"'e''"' no"oN'', m''"u's
st "''." " "'',''1 as ''' d. Wv
.'',.'., ~" WI" 49, '"' s'''nN
- '"0 W ''''"'''' ''"'''' ''' IT,
n'i'sN'
For some thirty r'ilcs inanl ono secs vSle-
tation OF the same general character as shtt
Of the coast llne. Butat ,hat distance q ~ len
change takes place the Iiaobnb AM T. pihOr-
Bis trees become few iu number nd mosvlfthe
prokly shrubs disappear. a new set np anger,
shadier trees and shrubs take their pv %. the
81 ~ becomes tai and broad lraycl. Gi1 one
seems TO be travelling IN an entirely noy coun-
try." At the second rise In level. about sixty
mil s from The coast, another change c.en moro
remarkable Is noticed. "Crccpers Of ,dl kinds.
attaining a Gigantic si,c, here almost monopp.
he the Vegctation claspin- round the biggest
trees. and covering them with mass Of Foliage
and flower, and forming most cxluisite fea-
'o"hs "hu curtains as 'neN W'u' US u Wcic' one
tree 20 another In their embrace. No words cin
,.....,.. 49,. t.,-...,..... , a.. -. ..
ues'l'"e 'hc iuNulhuce OF 'nese tree creepe'"'
-. -. .,
ana rNulcts OF thc interior.
Tho V.qt rl.fna ar ttacts ~ on,,n countrv arn
- ' " ~ - W "FN' ''"' u"
denselb covered by giant grdRses from I'VE to
sixteen foot high with sh,rp aerr,tod bl,dea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

calls on Con to witness the truth OF what
he says, that he is simply piling up further
ppt.iuripa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

The conviction OF RUBENsTrIN Of muir
der in the first degree and his sentence to be
hanged viii not SUNRISE AM one who has fol.
lowed the evidence In the case. II Was so
strong against tho prisoner that tho elaborate
ATTEMPT 10 prove an abb, though It was sup
ported by an array Of witnesses composed Of
the relatives Of RunrNsTEIS and several Of i.i,
fhends, proved unayailinI with the jury. The
murder was one Of the most horrible ever com
milted IN the ,ci1ity Of the city. II was, more
over one of the rare cases where jew has TAX
en- the life Of a woman Of his Ince In malice and
with premedita'ion. IlUnENsrrlN was reso-
lutely defended, but the clrcumstantiaI evidence
OF his gum was Of very convincing Kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
MIR. Brcchcr Losing Ground.


council OF 10 council, II is evident to
unprecedented onserYors that Mr. Bcechcr G.. rap
idly losing ground In public favor. and that be-
levers ~ ms Rlllt are rapidly increasing. Like
balquos ghost the scandal VIII not down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

You don't believe that this new principle will
yuIe c9usnieg colds hoArseness OF consumption Dr. D.
ana Eeta trial sample free az Dr. !. H. McLeau's OIL 1e
Aug. ~ N-'N'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

Union square has just been made kind
OF dumping ground Tor manure. as Mad On
square was d week ago, atd the air an around 1t
Is redoleni of the most uusWory odors. The
Board Of lIoalh t. perfectly aware Of the often
siyc character Of the oxhaiatious from such
puirid matter but IL stands quietly by and al
lows the favorite sorts Of children and nurses
To be spread all over with Il. Certainly, the
patience Of the citizens Of New York is mex
haustible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

The bursting OF one of the KELLY motor
machines on Friday night Is the nr-t really
practical result We have had Of the expert
ments with the famous motor. The pressure at
the time Of the bursting Of the copper sphere
IL said TO have been 1900 pounds hydraulic pres
sure 10 the square inch. The keely Motor Com
pany, however declare that they are not dis
couraGcd. They seem TO be very sanguine men,
as they need to be, IN their effort to overcome
mcdonnell laws. The day when that train Of
cars is TO be drawn from Phadelphii to New
York 10y a teacup Of water must now be put sim
further in the distance. aud some Of the owners
Of tho motor stock would perhaps sell out ho-
low par.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

The purpose of that historic church Of
Characterization at Audovcr to call either
mutual council! q Plymouth Cnurch consents TO
jlin III the invitation. or an ex parte council, il
Plymouth Church refuses 10 unite with Il. shows
that in spite of hi efforts 70 cyale Inquiry INTO
his c1sc, Mr. DrlcnrR will not hc able ~ stGve
N a fair invest CATION. This Andovcr move
mcnt Is not UNSUPPORTED. Il has back u II the
abl 50 men in the Cpnsreea'ipnals denomibu-
tion. uui IS OF the ereute-t sirnlhcance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

We have several "old stager" candidates
FOR the Presidency who keep turning 10 from
timc 20 time Some ~ them expected the nnin-
nation IN leGn or 1856; then looked for it IN 1873
then were anxious ahou, II I'm 1872, and now en-
terrain hopes " getting II this year. Patience
Is virtue In veterans. JAMES HrCnANAN was
talked q Tor the Presidency twenty years be-
fore he received the nomination.