davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

The closing rates for foreign exchange were:-
Sixfy Daya zhres Days
Prime bankers stcr-
ling bills on Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
fam Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
~ The nineteenth annual term OF this Dstn:on VIII com
No. Great Jonesst, View YORK. on HfDHESDA1
l. and win continue until Nav Il, 1871 Cat1ogus con
Ianing intonalion he Obtained by personal spcH
at No Gr6st IoEeb OF BY leter Addressed az tAe
same number % THEODORE w DNlGhl, FIotess'L eSe:
I AW SCHOOL OF the UNIVERSITY OF
h THE CITY OF NEW.YORK.. The eighteenth annual
Dogas Oct 2 1876 For circular hast eIana;
titel papcTs &C. uuply TO W. H. IAkTIS, Secrcisry OF
Council Il BroadNuT d. r. JAQUEs, secretary OF Fac
!. laln.nIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
T AW SCHOOL, -

II hW OIHUOB,
uARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Tie academic year iS7G-77 win begin Tutsday Septem
Der % Tie examination for i;yanVed standing wlu eSn
Seutenhcr o. az a. AT the beginning OF
the academic war isT7S and 9fttTEerls spPhcats Tor
graduates - colleges viii IT, ieGured
40 pas preliminary uAan. At the beginning OF tue
academic year IS7ySO the Faculty s add third year 10 she
candidates degree WAC enter
school Atec ,hs academic year 1857 VIII be examined
In e entire colfss OF years They Est also be
school least $50 Foe information and
JOHN Il ARNOLD,
Librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
OFFICIAL RncoRD or MoRreAGEs.


Ietss; yesrs I. ..'e a.o nv $4,000
Gelston, salsucl ard wife 10 TalIaek, 67thst
Of IeIiSgtcnaT 5000
same ofG vi ST. OF Lexington years $500
Same 70 Of 6dst OF Lexington $500
Large. t. and wife q Metropolitan Savings Bank,
OF 1l6t.ist Of 1daye 600
'i' sca = - 1880
Of 2fsve = I've ysars sa... 1900
McArtle. George and wife to Bussing, 9 OF Cow
euieurst (zd Wards 1000
* sisvo i !1oI@, ..-.. $500
2ashst 1';T S:.V - bunny, iOOOe
s ss hst Sears $500. 10000
as a7S q. 81 aih@ys Gslaaid 10000
Market .... 1000
stabben, J. and husband 60 Tirefel OF Bro0no
and Ne foizsts; mouths. 1000
No s6S g years 1eS s1o.'-a " mus. -'.s 5000
Schultz Wm, Ia a Dietz WaVercyst t23d Wards B o
'S Sc. = ar 70 = n $1,000
81 OF dave: ear $500
fonclalJ j. <. SAVAGE. Deputy Rogists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
Gitn Rsal estate for Sale.

Gitn Rful estate for Sale.
NOTICE.-R. II. LUDLOW e. Co. have no
~ branch Office authorized 90 set for them
All permits issued Wy hsIn aro signed T. IL LUDLOW %,
Pne-st. th503l
600 O0n WILL purchase the four-stary
pSD,N}OO hieh-ssoop HOUSE sseond door rem b:l-
ave- East ga furnished full loo Hithont ineuia
ne-tird in mortgage owner going
present he the hcass before
IL O'Clock and from to ?. m. P0ssessOn immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16


xgw-YoRK
2sdst (Los 2cGl. 25x9s.5 r Reas s,.d husband 10
iisshst S. as Il q Sdavs a5Ii6O5 Esia.
Ascc. % Il sol I7tst 5S1ss Fina to
e3d st. g. 100 It o OF Lexinzonaye 60xio0; O Feun.
tain and wife to Hcnnessy H.ooe
S0hsst. 100 ft o of zd.aye. lBexs6.0 n 60sch
and wife 70 Nominal
10th-st q. l75 u " q waVeFley place. 25xss Ham
itoD 70 Il Ii aanhn- NOmns
Arnold Gees
soma G, g " cor 1S3dst ls.lifSo 4 Kane aud wife
5fih.s, e SIS II e Of 6tii ave. 62exicC5 Light
AttornOyst tNo 20x4o Qnsren 10 lens 10000
sion and Others 70 ? V q Van wyck 1880
sicily and wife 70 4 " sooti. - 10000
ford aud wife 20 Stafford $1,000
heiner and vie to saianer 10000
% Lewis: 1890
and wife 70 x stafford; 1854
10 xr6rakills 1900
6Tth-st. g. lV0 IL W OF Avenne A, 2OKle08h; o0
Thompson. Referee % Centre. $500
70 sane 26oe
DeKay, Refefee 70 Z 81 caaiJwe ssoo
Heisree to W simpins &c ...... 10000
lofaeiaLJ J. I. SAYAeS Deputy RegissoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
aurtiun Sales OF, ls:al eotatr.

IL A. LAWRENCE g. CO.--F0RECL0SURR
Ls SALE at the Exchange sa,ossucu, os lhgTsas Sp,
vt tae four story basement brown stone HOUSE VITA
IdJT belonging 90 tho estate OK Jas D. iaglo: de eas
known So No. sos Madison EOrt OF 4IatSf lHi 2eAiOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
Brorkirn Real gsiats for sals.

EfOR SAI,E-Elegant 4-stOry HOUSE, near
l. Park, Brooklyn: very great baIsaln
rutland WHITING. Hickman ST.
4 OW-PRiCED LOTS for Sale or Lcase-F0r
Manufacturers Fopadefies Rsdnefies Chemical RtttS
Lumber Yard BrHg Association, Bucks OF Lots with
bukhead Waterfowl also DleckS SJnslO for dwellings, On
Nswown Greek, rear East river adlcalng Newfo Ane
BROOKLYN easy; al morg3 with DldelJ loiG
satisfactorily improved Apply TO s. b. sCHIEPFEln. 10
Hiiaua.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
Real CEstats 90 Grshaups.

tn Won wish to EXCHANGE Country Prop
l. cfY fef CITY. or Cry nor ~ cSDicT IS Pine
VaYAETED-S95.0 900 HOUSE, east r ron
wv SIN ave and Dsiow seventy 70 $3.50. -
Ear smaller aossva hVbArp -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
Gomin prcperln 90 Eet.

Vy,O LET--Until May or longer, on basis OF
bor.. ehrksns large COTTAGE RsSlDENuE ~ so'sis
s,ia a.rc NOR in sIaie lawn aud pefnE par IN -
stsnis asIe Ein,es walk fFr West Klxa5eth r. r. Dopot
Sstrsl r. r. Of III and 30 minutes ne 10y W n, Ssa.s
trnins rum Llbeytyst N oAs 80 n assrs
anrn,snts neal; healthy location ssaS ~ a1 e rs.
ses anpIy this the PREMISES OF 70 '1S
oWSE& Room p No NasAaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YoeK. Friday, sept 10. 1876.
The following auction sales took place TO-
day at the Exchange SaIesroom;
Dg Bernard 6mBh
story brick stable vita plot q iaae. ss@ East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
Deniistru

lJfTiistru
A SET OF TEETH in THREE HOURS ;
N mechanical dentisTy reasonable Sha5gee saushe"oh
Taarantes, l9s West 3fth.st. NEMBe0UGH. -
SOMETHING NEW! CHEAP and BEAuTl-
- ose Pearl Plate, ndsssng color s1s ana 'e o.
Ts tnr beauty strength aud ghfness needs envy 70 ~
10 be apprecAted made In day, aud only so 70 20
Also, best Rubber sets iron SAv ~
sS cold and Piatina $50 70 &4e Extrscuns unaes sss'
DT, T. u. WATT, 40 East Twenu thtase host 'io'' Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
Gounirn Real estate for Sale.

A WELL-LOCATED SUBURBAN RESI-
IA DENCE-OHe hOur from city; valued $1,000: mort
gage. S. 100, 70 EXCHANGE tor FA.M
y. fl. HOUSTON, &c Ldberfy-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

A PLACE in perfect order containing five
"A acres orchard OF sppls and reirs dwelling carnage
house. aud Oer necessary buildings az Potohestef cst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
DrooklnH properin Go fst.

FURNISHED HOUSE to LET.-The first
class Sory basement bros house With extra
lot known as 81 Firstpaee Cintonst The heuseis
fully nd handsomely furnished ana wiz be rented o~ 10
desirable tenant Appg on premises
r5HO I.ET-A first-class three STORY browa-stone
III trout HOUSE. No. 5Sl GrandayeY pear SAies9s@;
rent ~ zoe Argly on Che misses ---------
no LET-3-stOry brick SClI00L-ll0USE, No.
4 1853 RetuselsL, STORY brick D@EILdNe ~ VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

EE J6G M. Mstter.
4ssory Ohio stone front houses with bot o. Last
55th-st 81 Of 2daVe lots 1880 each 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

a-story brick store and dwelling house With lot
of3daye i0o.i0 q az ii ithst lot 90 3xiOe Cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED FARM, 4Sis
I'D ceres; tine swn shade magnificent river froas
Price a. $40 terms easy buildings half the price
asked +. B00KOUT. IS Lberty-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

TFoupded SD an English, Classical French and Ger
BshOOl for Young Ladies talsO Primary
DolarDe5t). 2l2 West 18th st. NewYok, facing Central
PARK npenusled healthnllesa viii reopen
sept; 81 1876 It's circular giving full lnforhao FURNISHED
on application Rev ID. G. VAN NORMAN, ". D., ! Pm
Madame WELLER VAN no RNAN, cpaiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

EOR SALE or TO LEr.-$350 will rent n
tonrocn C0tte hot ana cold water &C. stationary tabe'
pepFly Ancy laie E0Gr from City Hal heag sa
Ou. Three smaller houses $50 20 500. II LOOKING ioR
'0"N''' "' IVA ~ JAMES n HAY 80 Broafway.
, 1876-10-14

Box-wood. ahout which SO much in
terest has. of late years, been felt, in
consequence of the falling off in the
quantity shipped to this country. as
we'll as deterioration of quality, is, we
are assured by the British Vice-Con
sui at Poti. port on the south east
coast of the Black Soa, becoming an
nually less in quantity and inferior in
quality. The prevailing high price of
this wood for engraving purposes has
caused artists and engravers to intro
duce other woods. many Of which have
been tried and reported on in these
pages. but none of which has proved so
suitable as the old established box.
Box, however. is used for a variety of
other purposes, large quantity being
consum I'd in the manufacture of shut
ties for spinning machines. The wood
brought from the Black Sea, often runs
to very large size. sometimes measur-
ing eight or ten inches in diameter. The
lockwood forests Of Mingrelia. in the
Caucasian range. are, il is said, almost
Old forests. long abandoned
are now explored in search of trees that
may have escaped the notice of former
and wood that was by them
rejected is now brought forward. and
eagerly purchased at high prices for
England.
, 1876-10-14

eigners aware of our good work.
They would have felt our competi-
tion; they would have known to
their cost long ago that we are skilful
manufactures. The fact is that by
unwise Laws we have isolated our
selves almost as though we mad been
Chinese or Japanese. That we excel
in many, and even in most, branches
of manufact, re has done us so fa1.
little or no good, because we cannot
sell our surplus products abroad.
We have gone on improving ma
chinery, contrivingn new labor-saving
devices and making iron and steel
do the work of men and women, un-
til at last we make more than we
can possibly c-Isame, and are
brought to the verge of ruin by a
combination of mechanical ingenui-
ty and legislative s'r, ;'iity. Our
foreign rivals are al a.. l,d, but they
need not be. u. shall doubtless
beat them in manufacturing, but
they continue to beat us in selling.
That which used to be thought a
peculiarly Yankee trick has become
one of the lost arts with us.
, 1876-10-14
About the Sound.

The typhoid fever is said to be
prevalent about Olympia.
The bark Camden sailed from
Port Gamble for Honolulu, last Sat
urday. An increased demand TO-.
our lumber is one of the results of
the reciprocity treaty.
District Court is now in session
in Yakima county. Sinners beware.
The barks Northwest and Oregon
sailed for San Francisco last week,
the former from Port Madison and
the latter from Seabeck.
The machinery for the new mill
at Falls City has been shipped thith-
er and great activity prevails. A
logging camp has been opened by
Gordon 4 Dockery, which is expec-
ted to furnish at least two million
feet Of logs.
A child died near Claquato of
smallpox, last week.
A boy named Mitchell fell over
board at Olympia, last week, but
was rescued by gentleman who
was passing.
Doctor Rufus Willard is writing
some very readable letters to the
Standard from the Gland O cakes. ?"
The hop plantation in the neigh
borhood of Tacoma have concluded
picking and are now engaged in
baling the beer-plant for the San
Francisco market.
, 1876-10-14
SherifS Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
ID sale issued out of the District
Court for the 3rd Judicial District of
Washington Territory. holding terms at
the city of Seattle, in King County, on
the 31st day of September, A. D. 1876,
in the case wherein Franklin Matthias
and Erasmus NJ. Smithers, executors of
the estate of Charles c. Terry, deceased,
are complainaEts and Duncan Dewar is
defendant; on judgment and decree
therein rendered in said Court on the
4th day of September, A. D. 1876, and
to me directed, commanding me to make
sale of the property mentioned and de-
scribe in sid decree, to satisfy said
Judgment in, and for the sum of three
hundred dollars ($30O) U. s gold coin.
with interest on the same at the rate of
one and one half per cent. per month
from the 25th day of May, 1876. until
paid; and the further sum of fourteen
dollars ($14) currency, with costs taxed
at seventy-two dollars ($72) and in-
creased costs. / have levied upon the
property described in said decree. to
wit: The south half IS. ~ of the
southeast quarter Is. E.4) and the
northwest quarter IN. w. A. of the
southeast quarter Is. E. Ia of Sec
ton numbered twenty-eight t2S) and
the northwest quarter N. W 1-4) of
the northeast quarter N. E. IA of
section numbered thirty-three (33) in
township numbered twenty-five (25),
north of range numbered [5] east, con
tanning one hundred and sixty 1907
acres Of land; all in King County, Ter
ritory Of Washington. And now. by
virtue of said decree and order cf sale,
on Monday, the 9th day of November,
A. D. 1876, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
NJ, in front of the Courthouse door, in
said city of Seattle. will sell to the
highest bidder therefore. at public auc-
ton, all the right, title and interest of
said defendant, Duncan Dewar in and
to the above described property. or so
much thereof as will satisfy said judg-
ment and decree, costs. interest and ac-
cruing costs. L. V. WYCKOFF,
Sheriff of King County. w. T.
Seattle, Oct. 9Th, A. D., 1876.
McNAuGHT & LEAaY, Attorneys for
plaintiffs. 50>6w
, 1876-10-14
DIR COUNTY NOMINATIONS

The nominations presented to the
Democracy of King county for rati-
fication at the ballot-box, are COM
posed of men of known ability and
personal popularity. For Council
man, William Pickering, of Squak
valley heads the list. He is man
of known integrity, and will GER
tainlv be elected. For the Assem-
bly,, Joseph Foster and William E.
Wilson will poll above their party
vote. For Sheriff, Robert 7. Flynn
will add strength to the ticket, for
there is no more accommodating
gentleman On the Sound. For Pro-
bate Judge, Thomas Burke is the
nominee--a young man of good abil-
ity and studious habits. M. S. Booth
the present incumbent, is the candi-
date for Auditor, and will poll prob
ably the heaviest vote on the ticket.
For Treasurer, r. B. Curry will give
Captain George Hill a pretty close
rub; he is agent of Wells, Fargo &
Co. at this place, and in every way
qualified for the position. Rev. D.
r. Mcmillan, for School Superin-
tondent, is "the right man in the
right place." He is an unfaltering
friend of popular education. and
will fulfil this important trust with
fidelity. The nominees for Com
missioners are men who have long
been identified with the growth and
prosperity of our county, and who
will administer its affairs in spirit
of economy that will not conflict
with justice.
King county is Democratic in sent
iment, and we have no hesitation in
saying that the greater portion, if
not the whole, of the ticket will be
elected by a handsome majority.
The Democracy can go into the
fight. unhampered by any dead
weight, for the nominations are live
men and there are no discords in
the party ranks; and the whole army
will march up to the polls in solid
phalanx. The cause is a just one,
and sweeping victory is foregone
conclusion.
, 1876-10-14
American Skill and English Alarm.
From the N. Y. Herald

From the N. Y. Herald
We do not wonder that the exhi-
bition of American manufactures in
Philadelphia has startled a number
of intelligent Englishmen, who are
now writing to the London Times
praising the skill and taste of Amer
ican workmen and warning their
own countrymen that we are at last
rivals to be feared. We happen to
know that these English are not
alone in their surprise. German,
Belgian and French visitors have
also been astonished at the extent,
variety and excellence of our manu-
factured products. In fact, it would
not be too much to say that we have
given surprise to intelligent mer-
chants and manufacturers from all
parts of the world.
Nor in this amazing. It is fact
that our manufactures produce, in
general, better qualities of goods
than those of Europe they turn out,
as rule, more faitf ful, more dura-
BILE, better and more honest goods.
The wooden nutmeg and pine ham
business has been transferred across
the Atlantic to great extent, and
the Americans have in the last dozen
or fifteen years gained reputation
for honest products which would
be invaluable to us if it we're only
a little more extended-if we~had
any foreign trade-which in fact
gives us a vital advantage, whenever
we do trade, abroad.
That the extent and variety Of our
manufactures should be surprise
to foreigners who visit the Exhibi-
ton shows how near extinction our
foreign trade is. If we had a COM
merce worthy of the reme it would
not need an exhibition to m '-e for
, 1876-10-14
CAPITAL vs.. LABOR.

Labor produces all wealth; Capital, SO far
has controlled labor; but when the great mass
of labor=rs become sufficiently enlightened.
and can combine to protect themselves against
the shrewd manipulations Of the non -produc.
ing capitalists anu middlemen, so as to secure
to themselves al the products Of their labor,
which they now share with the armies Of the
non-producing classes, in the torm Of profits,
interest, rents, discounts. difference in eX-
change etc. then there Will be no rich or poor.
but all will have plenty, comfort. and even lux
ury; and plenty of time for ment culture and
improvement, and tor discoveries i'll art. sci
epce and invention. When that good time
comes we shall be readv to step down and out,
and to join the grand my Of wealth producers
and make an honest living by the sweat of our
brow. But for the present
Marsh & Afford, of the Elephant Store,
At Seattle. propose to sell goods to the good
people of the PUGET SOUND BASIN, at less
rates and more of them for their money, than
they have been accustomed to receive in years
gone by. Aud to prove it, let the people come
to us with the money in their pockets and be
satisfied of the fact. oct9-d1t-w1t
, 1876-10-14
Assessment Notice.

- ENTON Coal Company. Location of prir.
~ cipal place of bu siness, San Francisco,
California. Location of mine, King county,
near Seattle. w. T.-Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting of the Board OF Directors
held on the 7th day Of September, 1876. an
assessment mo. 81 OF (5O) fifty cents
per share was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately in United
States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the Office
of the Company. "a Sacramento street,
San Francisco, California. Any stock, upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid, on
Monday. the 10th day Of October, 1876. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at publi;
auction, and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on Thursday. November 23d,
1876. to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the cost Of advertising and ex-
pense of sale. By order OF the Board of Direc,
tors. sep14td T. H. HENDERSON. Secretary.
, 1876-10-14

Boston cultivates. with considerable
ability, gastronomic growth. Its mar
velous intellectually does not forbid
the unlimited exercise of dental oratory
and stomachic intelligence. Boston
consumes weekly 5000 tubs of butter,
which, allowing so pounds to the tub,
makes 200 tons per week, and over lO,-
400 tons per year. Think Of the oceans
of milk used in this manufacture! At
the average of 80 cents per pound-this
is huusekeeper = not butter makers
average-the amount re aches Sc, 24O, 600
which is nearly $1S per head per an
nam. for $50. 900 people in Boston and
vicinity. some 5000 boxes OF cheese
are consumed weekly; at so pounds per
box, it gives yearly amount of 11,7OO
tons; averaging 16 cents. per pound. it
aggregates So, ,744.00O per year. This is
only rough estimate, for really seven
eighths of the cheese manufactured in
the United States goes to England, and
the demand has sprung up within the
last 20 years, sometimes the shipments
to Liverpool from Boston beirg as high
as 80, 600 or $50, 900 season.
, 1876-10-14

PEOPLE are much the same in N quar-
ters of the globe, and a glimpse OF other
American life and character is but re-
fex Of our own. A San Francisco COR
respondent says the people there are
still crazy on the subject of stocks.
Men, women, and children all deal in
them. You step into bootblacking es-
tablishment. and as the darky brushes
the mud off he remarks: "Chollar's
looking up, sab. Quite bulge they
got on Californy." You can buy stock
from 25 cents up to $50 dollars share,
so everybody, from the richest man
down to the newsboy, can handle it. To
illustrate the extent to which this gam
bling mania affects all classes of peo-
pie. little incident recently occurred
at the Palace Hotel. The waiter placed
a plate of soup in front of prominent
stock broker named Smith. As he put
down the plate the waiter remarked:
What do you think of Nevada, Mr..
Sniff ?'' ''Well. 1 think they are a good
purchase at &C." said Mr.. Smith. Use
got ten shares dat cost me 49," said the
darky, land guess you may sell them
for me in the morning. Fish. sab ?
Yes. bring me some sea bass The
fish was brorght and the conversation
continued. "What do you think Of
Ophir, sab % well. I don't think it
will go much higher. They run it up
to SO to-day" Use got Is shares Of
dem dat held a good while. l bought
EN- at As. Igness you can sell dose
too" And so i. went Gu through the
entire dinner. With each course was
an order to buy or sell some stock. The
fellow had invested his little savings in
margin on trades, and cleaned up near
ly 1000 as the result of his operations.
The conductors on the street cars hard
ly have time to collect fares, they are
SO much occupied in trading with the
drivers.
, 1876-10-14
Weekly Puget Sound Dispatch.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1876
AN EVENTFUL DAY.

The gubernatorial and Legislative
election in Indiana took place last
Tuesday but, of course, no fair est
mate of the result can be formed be-
fore Thursday. Should Williams
be elected Governor, the electoral
vote in November will surely be cast
for Tilder and Hendricks; and In
diana is regarded as the turning
point in the great contest. The i'm
mense personal popularity of ex-
Governor Hendricks will, Of course,
bring out an immense vote for the
Democratic ticket at that time; hence
it is barely possible that we might
lose the Gubernatorial election by a
few hundred votes, and then win
the electoral ticket in November.
But there is little doubt of the
result. unless the Federal office
holders and their relations spend
fabulous sums of money to carry
the State for Harrison, for Indiana
has shown herself to be Democratic
whenever she has been kept aloof
from the influence of the whisky
ring. which controls the internal
revenue department in that State, as
in every other State. Williams,
early life has been one continuous
struggle against the frowns Of mis-
fortune. BY a lifelong career OF
industry and integrity he has be-
come man of influence and high
sta ion among his fellow citizens. -
Should he be elected, as we firmly
believe he will, the old man. Llue
Jeans will become a more popular
fabric than the celebrated white
swide-awake" hats of the palmy days
of Knownothingism, when every
body's lips repeated the conuhuru"'
Have you seen Sam?"
It day of feverish excitement
in the greater cities Of the Eastern
seaboard while we, passive dwellers
by this great land-locked northern
sea. behold it as neutral non-com-
7,atants. Let it not be our fault
that, four years hence, we are de-
barred from active participation IN
the Presidential struggle. We are
for the Constitution and an indie
Dent existence as a State.