davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-16
snnietX Meetings.

MErUcnEN TRIBE, 232 Imp, o. Of r. NJ, meets
in Reber's Hall, eeery Saturda v evening at
7.s0 d'olooR Sache IN HAIRY V. Mortimer
g. Of r., Sam. II. Gilman.
tHrINIro CASTLE, No. rs, A, o. X. OF THE M. O.
2nd and ith Monday OF each month, N re
ber's Hall Lehighton, at 1880 o'c,ook p. NJ.
IL ]. Hunsicker, s. X. CT ). H. Gilman,
Is.K X. r.. s.
HhApES HuTfEN LODGE. No. 6s6, l. .. o. F..
meets every Tuesday evening, at O'Clock,
in Reher's II ali. A. W. Eaches, N. q. ! N.
b. Reber Secretary.
Pono PoCA TRIBE, No f7i, Imp. o. II. NJ, meet
ON "Wednesday evening OF each week, at 7:3O
o'clock in Pubic School Hall, Weissport
Pa. d. +. tickert, ;. s, II. Giham &. of II
LHRIGHroN LoDeE. No. 23i X. Of p. meets
on Friday evenings in RCbers IL all, at 40
O'Clock. J. W. kaudenDush, Z. q. Il. IL.
RatclIir, X, OF r., and :.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-16

List OF Letters
Remaining uncaled FOR in the Lehighton
Post Office, September 18th, 1876:
Beck, Daniel % Felncr Charles
Danher, Samuel Flsner, Nllllam
Dgeher Mlss Agnes q, ties, Mary ~.
Donanue, UuFh IL, u,Inan K kuhns
Deldtr, Aimed kranitE, Willie IN
Eberts owen Lay, IL .nnIck A.
peirson, William.
Persons calling for any OF the above letters,
Will please say " Advertised"
II. IL. PETERS. r. NJ.
The Repub leans OF Wayne county have
nom naGeu &c, rge u. Waller of Hunesdi 10, for
congfe.s hOn the e.even b district.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-16
Special Notices.
Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia

Dyspepsia is the most perpexing of all human
ailments Its symptoms are almost infinite in
then variety and the fOrOrn ana despondent
victims of the decease often fancy themselves
tne pcey. in turn, Of every known maiady. This
g due, in part to the close sympathy which ex.
lists between the stomach and the brain and in
part also to the tact that any disturbance OF
the digestive function necessarily di orders the
hver, and bOwleS and the nervous system and
effects to some extent, the quality Of the blood.
g. #. Kunke's tier Vine of Iron a sure
and found wanting II has oeen prescribed daily
for many years III The practice OF eminent Dhysi-
cians with unparalleled success it is not EXPECT.
ed or intended to cure Ill the diseases to which
human family ia subject, bat warranted to
cure Dys pepsls in its most obstinate form. Kun
k,e's litter Wine Of Iron never fails TO cure.
~ymptoms OF dyspeD 4, are loss of appet te.wlnd
and raising Of the ioOd dryneSs OF the mouth,
heartburn, ,distenson OF the stomach and Oowels,
constipSt tiOn, head che dizziness sleep esenesS
aud low spirits Try the great remedy aud he
convinced OF IT'S merits. Get he genulne Take
Depot. a5s North Nnth st Philaneiphia. Pa Il
never fails, For sale by all druggists and dealers
ASK for e, + KunkeIs Bitter Wine OF Iron
and take 40 other, slx bottles tor $500, or q per
bOtUe.
Worms Worms W0rmt
e. f. Kuukeps Wnrm syrup mover rlls TO de-
gtuOy Piu seat and stomach worms. Dr, Kun
Rel. the on.v suceessfm PhgsIoian v no removes
Tape worm IN hours, alive with head. and no
I, q ill reno oil. common sense reaches I. Tape
wO IN be removed all Ooher worms Can be read,-
~ destroyed. send for Oircular 60 +; + KunkSl
$50 North Ninth St0at, I'm adeipnla. IA. or
cal on yOur drugg-t ior DotLle Of Kuuke' e
Worm syrup price O.. ltneverf fhs, sept. .. LIN
SANDALWD0O Possesses much greater
~ power IN restoring TO healthy state the mu-
Gus mem brune OF the urothra than either CuOebs
or COpalon. II never PRODUCES SICKNESS IL GER
tain and speedy III its action. IL is last super
seding every other remedy; sixty O. pSnles
can do this.
DunSas Dick 4 Co.'S soft Capsules containing
Oh OF Sandalw sold ut al Drug Stores Ask
for circular, or send to 50 and 81 Wooster street,
New York for one nD2g m6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-16
Advertising Rates.

We desire 1t to he distinctly understood that
N o advertisements will he inserted In the col
n NINA OF THE CARBON ADVOCATE that may be
= Screwed from unknown parties or firms unless
n scnmpanled with the CASH The following are
Aur ONLY terms
Advertisement Is for year, per inch each
insrrtion 10 Cts
Sly Montha per inch ench insertion u It's
Three Months, - 20 Cts
" Less sthan three months, first inscr-
ton 81, each subsequent insertion IS Cts
Local notices 10 cents per line.
II. " MORTHIMER, Publisher
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-16
Worms I WOrms ! W0rm

NNE PARLoR PICrU RF, printed IN ten
[ cOlors Pocket Knife (whlte handlel, ID
~ Blank Visiting cards, ~ Sheets Waiting
Paper, AZ White Ecu elC pos. l Rubber, 8 Pens
the 10 sent post pail for 2i cents. II. J.
KURlz. 407 Canal st., lst Ward, philadelphia.
CIRCULARS senC free, Aug, 2o'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-16

REPORT OF COAL transported over Lehigh
q Susqu' hanna DIVISION, Central K H. OF
b New Jersey-week ending sept Still, 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS

SsTRoLoGl-li1a PAaS.4sS col IL ''' ''''
soAk6ERs soAk6Es-SfS wHSfE6-issn rsfIIssn pa Paere,h co,
SRookLYS REAL EsTArE 1stsa FOR sATs-aD rAor-l.
ssgssEESSETssss opRonIusIrrEs-sr PAGE
SiiSSE1L Ss!SfS SSs SEs sxEH@ - P'4ss.l.. ss, m
c..
SSSSiNd SSSSSTT SoSSpIs!a ss1 s.
6EXTisTRYNii1n Paas-4sh col a.'- =
DWELLING HOUSES TO 'i1 LET X FURNISHED AND US-
I4E Pas. sd and 4s ana 9Th coils
EEIISSss HkTs-iaaa sH-sn risa f.ss-s.A ea,
RooSs AND APARTMENTS TO
syRsiTS4sEss syRsiTSsEs@s,is i11 s.es7s4sA col col. !. -
H5E:s rss. an.
hSusEs aoons Rsss &C.
HSsE SsB pS5sBis1 Fss.ss F.ssi. ss e
MHBISEsxiiE MASsnE sxSIEsD Ttssisa fassAe.h col eo
EiI5EEzSas 3 %
sEsssaFEas.1.4 ssgsssaa!aE. E.ss1ss s.ss.sss ss ss
gIASSsohTEs ksxys scirH rAes4,h col
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
PRofERry OUT 81 Vs.fHE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2p PAGK-1st and I'd coils.
=! EFsR.ssFss stssd col COL
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-lsT PAGR-lst col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-1st col.
SALES AT AuCTION-1sr PAGR-5th and 9th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEAALES-12rH PAGE-lst,
ID Sd and 1th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-12rH PAGR-4th col.
spECIn. NOTICES-lsr PAGx-lst and I'd coils
SPORTlNG-DOGS, BIRDS &C.-lsr PAcE-2d col.
STQRAGR-11TH PACE-4th col,
SUMNER RESoRTS-l2rH PAGK-6th col.
THE TRADE5-1lrH PAcK-6th col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs-2p PAGE-2d and
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-2p PAcr-eth col
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE-4th col
WANTED TO puRCHAsE-1l1H P4sE-eth col,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC.-12rH PAcE-5th cot
WEsTCH kSTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
YACHTS, s sTRIHBoXTs. Sc.Mloru PAcr-eth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

-
A uCTIoN NOTICE THIS DAY-ExTRA LARGE
n and peremptory sale this
(Wednesd morning. commencing a 10h O'Clock,
nj the elegant brown stone mansion
no. 100 WEST 2sD ST., NEAR 9Th Av.
Magnificent Household FURNITURE
rare snd costly Works Of Art. Ae.. 10
Catalogus comprising over 400 lots
useful aud ornamental Household Goods.
nll ade 90 order by celebrated city makers.
and will be positively sold In lots to
highest bidders, regardless Of cost value
all goods must be sold and delivered
Immediately after sale.
Drawing rooms contain namely -
nifccnt Stenwsy Sons and bradbury Co., used ak
months cost 81 900 each four superb drawing Salts
covered In crimson bine and dra5 and silver safns
wood plate Glass real lace CurtninA magnificent
inaid Cabinets and Tables atch imported JArdineres
Flower Stands and real bronze Figures Pedcsas Bsqne
Figures 81 real OIL Paintings by eminent artists
isdys Writing Desk Secretary Bookcascs 800 vol
Sssd four months Chandeiers and ia. Braciets Easy
Chairs Oriental Rockers Turkish Suts, Music Cabinets
imported Music Boxes. 500; also line Ensrsvings
Bedrooms contain, namely -
Solid aud black walnut nlad Bedroom Sus with
Dressing Cases Washstands. Commodes Wardrcbes, Ar
MORE aace ~ nne white curled hair and spring Mat
feather Pillows. Bolster 90 linen Sheets. Quilts
Blsnkcts Chairs, Rockers. Brusseq Carpets. Lounges
Dining Room contains namciy:-
Richly carved black walnut BUFFET cost $3.50; I2cct
extension Table, black walnut one do 10 feet. Chairs
cred in leather mach also large assortment OF
French China Dinner and Tea Sets sheffield Cutlery and
nckopiated Ware Casters urns Pitchers Forks Knives
Spoons &C. fne crystal cut Garwae also large lot Of IL
brary basement and servants Furniture Al new four
months BThis Is the largest and richest lot Of
furniture offered for sale ths Sale POSI-
tive, regardless OF the weather.
Eotice-Competcnt In attendance 90 pack cart and
ship goods O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
4 UCrION THIS "WEDNESDAY, MORNING,
"A al 10Y o'clock.

UVeT WOffn Ruu OVer
nrst class Household furniture. ~ Carpets,
residence fO5 Easg 18th 4th
Eight beautiful satin brccade reps aud haireloth Parlo
Suits rosewood Panforte Tables Btageres Curtains Mir
Painting Chamber Suits style Louis XIV Dressing
Cases Bedsead bureaus wsshstands hair and spring Mat
Bsddinr Extension Tables Sdeboard
200 lots Glass Chns silver Ware Cutlery Stair Casgess
Richards Esq Goods packed and dclivsred FOR purehasera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
uCTION SALE AT FOUR STORY MANSION NO.
~ ~ East Goth st.. near Broadway.
THIS Wednesday MORNING.; a. iok o'clock,

PinnOfofe, PaFIoF SnitS. BedFO0m Buit6
magnificent Drawing Room Suits latest style rosewood Ets
Cabinets Jadineres 9 Tables vefvet and Brussels
Carpets, Mirrors Bronses Ornaments. Paintngs, inlaid
Cenive Tables ~ octave stenway Sons Panoorte Sec
nus bedroom ss!. Bedssssds Bgrssus Dressing Gases.
China and Glass Ware Clocks Eneravngs and
sary household article. N. B9oods boxed, shipped
moved city cosnsvy. HENRY zIkN. A1csioneer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13
Watching His Opportunity.

Elder Stark and his worthy wife were
the happy parents 81 nine children
girls and boys-and a riproarious set
they were. Day and Night they
made things lively around the old
hearthstone, for even the darkness fall
Ell entirely to quell their turbulent spir-
it,, for bv the time the older ones had
quoted down to sleep, the younger sci
ons would begin 10 stir. But 1T the IA
BILE, while the blessing was being asked,
absolute quiet and attention were
strenuously insisted upon. Happen
inc in To dinner one day (for
the Elders hospitality was Is large as
his family was numer0us), | watched
with interest the marshaling of these
fractions elements about the table. One
after another was cuffed, chided, or re-
buked bv the worthy dame, while the
Elder sat with hands meekly folded,
watching eagerly for the FIRST sign Of a
calm. At length, when momentary
lull settled down upon the eNpeciani
circle, the mother gave the table a
smart rap with her knuckles, and shout
ed, "Quick, quick, pa! now is your
tme;" and grace was said.-SaH Fran
cisco Call
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13

The successful operation Of all stove - our
and particularly the Charter
OAK cooking stove. Evening star parior
stove for wood and soft Coal Base Burner
e. Headlight for Office stove. 4 careful
COMPARISON will satisfy the closest buyer
that our prices are fully a. low. II not low
er. than those OF any stoves m the market
Of a CORE. ponding weight. and capacity 81
oven. We use only the very best materials.
and spare neither expense nor labor % pro-
dure a. near perfect good. ~ possible. our
stoves can Doe found for sale In al fir,t-ciass
stove stores in the principal towns and ci-
ties % the West and south.
EXCELSIOR MNNUFACTURTNG Co..
Gi2 10 SIS North Main Street. =. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13
Buying a Husband.

We often hear of men marrying for
money, but II is rare that the stipula-
ton is SO directly a matter of bargain
and sale a that shown in q recent law
suit. Emanuel Duetsch, a wealthy
liquor-mcrchant on Front Street, in this
city, has sued Morris LANCER and Ly-
ons LANCER to recover - o in cash and
two notes of 81, 900 which the plaintiff
gave to the first defendant some months
ago, on condition that he (defendanD
would marry plaintiffs daughter. They
had been engaged for some time, and
the marriage had been postponed upon
the plea that defendant could not af-
ford to marry; so buotsch, thinking TO
help him along, agreed TO advan him
this amount, supposing the marriage
would take place at once. On the con-
trary, as soon a LANCER got the money
and notes. he ceased his visits 20 Miss
D., and fatty refused 90 marry her NJ
all. When demand was made upon
him for the money, he declined to pay
and hence the suit. He pretended %
have sold the notes TO his brother ly-
ons, and accordingly the latter was in
Cluded in the suit. The young lady is
now preparing 10 follow up the case 10Y
proceedings for breach-of-promise.-
A. y. Correspondent Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13

Ask TIE recovered p,spep,ict. Bilious sufsrers vs
tins Of Fever and Asus. the mercuriAi diseased %
tent how they recovered health cheerful 'pirits and
good Appetite-tLey gill tell you By taking shannon
Liver Regulator
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13
or DISAGRFEs WITH ME"

4 common remark. o. Tor take TUFTS rll.s y0u
can eat ans tlInE you lkc- and feel no bal effects
They act recifsaiis ou the liver. stomach and bow
els causing frss Cos Of eastrc icC. which g So
seutiaI tn groi dIsestisn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13

n rtwa1-r-7rs NJ vrn want The best ,ol nE article
~ - MIN r. de world and solid rrli 0atent
AU AIiH ~ leve- satcl, FREQ 81 oost, 7rite al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13

Bake better, burn lees fuel q We better satisfac-
ton AMI are tie standard stoves u the day.
Extension Top stoves with High OF Low Down
Reservoir.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13

Miss Smiley. the preacheress, Is
writing a long documentary on the
Life Of Joshua"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13

~ yeu reel suIi. drow,y. Asiiitated. have requsnt
hsadAehe mouth tastes badly poor appetite and tongue
coated. you suffering from torpid liver or - ib
iousnes.- and nothing uii cure JOu % speedily saf
pertnansntly a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
Hayes, Tilden, and Civil Service Re-
form.

There is refreshing frankness about our
esteemed neighbor, the Times. which often
compels our admiration. one would hardly
look in that quarter for an admission that
the Senate OF the United States, with its
Republican majority, is so opposed to civil
service reform that Gov. HAYES. il elected.
would have to cope with it; and that
Mr. TILDEN, though sincerely anxious to re-
form the administration, would he de-
feated in his efforts by that coordinate
branch of the Government. Yet here are
the very words of the Times itself on this
subject;
ain the case Of Mr. HAYES, his effort 20 re-
form toe service would meet with unbounled
sympathy from the masses who eiec'ee aim.
and so strong Is public opinion. he might SITE
| cesSfulv cope with the Senate and fni.ly take
appointments out ~ the line Of rewards tnr SET
| vices done for articullr Senators. 1t would be
struggle in winch the best II his own iitN,
ana harmony with their leader. and the Senate
But whit could Mr. TILpES do ". by an evil
chance. he were inaugurated President next
| Marcnt"
| IL the Senate, rs at present constituted.
is such a body rs the Times considers IT,,
then no opportunity should he lost TO re-
form the Senate 10y sending there a differ
LIAM IL. SEWARD had very correct NOTIONS
of the duties of "a senator. While he WAS
in the Senate he was generally In opposI-
ton to the Administration; yet we re-
member very well Il remark he once made
10 us, that scarcely in any instance had he
ever voted against the confirmation Of n
name sent in by the President; aud never
unless he was Influenced by personal OBJ
jections to the nominee. He considered
the duty of appointing, as prescribed 10y
the Constitution, belonged to the Presi-
dent, while the advice aud consent appor-
tanned TO the Senate. We do not think
the Senate should reject IA man for merely
partisan reasons, and whenever IT does
this, its action will be disapproved by the
people
At all events, Il our esteemed contem
porary will join with us in promoting the
election OF Mr. TILDEN, we have no doub
that he will oontrive TO make Us many
changes in the public offices as our con
temporary will desire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
Edward $. Stokes at Auburn.

A spirit OF internal malignity breathes
through the account given by the 4 uburn
Ners OF the transfer of EDWARD 5. Stokes
from Sing Sing to the Auburn state Prison,
andhi imprisonment at Auburn. "SToK rs,
since his transfer from Sing Sing to Auburn
Prison." says the Nous, ," has had his first
realization OF the fact that he was the
murderer of jim FISK
Now, according to the only verdict OF a
jury and the only judgment of Il court
under which STOKES j. suffering imprison-
ment, he IS not murderer ut all. 1t is for
what was judicially determined to be mar
slaughter, aud not murder, that he IS now
in oOnlu eneut.
WIN sort of apparent glee over the
sulferngs of the prisoner, the NotCs con-
tinues iIe complained that his cell was
dirty and Infested with bed bugs"
Was las cell dirty, and was il infested
with bed bugs J.. the proud state Of New
York suhjectng ITS prisoners 10 conlue-
ment III noi,oneand loathsoine coils, ilthy
ana infested with yermint
We are not pleading for any Indulgence
to EDWARD >. STOKES, but We are speak
ing IA word for Christianity, or at least tor
civilization IN tho conduct of our prisons.
II thoro are such cells as, according " tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
THE VENEzEULA sWIHDLE.
The Part Orth Took In and Ont Of CONGRESS
TO LeRnIize the Ernud.

WASHINGTON, July pa careful ex-
animation OF the recorts Of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs Of the Forty-nrst Congress, Of
which Mr. Orth, Of Indiana, was a member, has
been made bv Mr.. Springs subcommittee in
vestigating the Venezuela swindle. 1t s. ems
that when the Committee on Foreign Affairs Of
the FOrty-hrst Congress was first appointed,
Mr.. Orh was placed upon the Ways and Means
Committee. and Austin Blair. OF Michigan, on
the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Subsequent
" the Speaker made a change In these two APP
pointments. putting Orth on the Foreign
Affairs Committee, and Blair on the Ways and
Means. Then begins Mr. Orth's record in behalf
ofthe fraudulent Venezuelan claims. On March
81, 1870, the record says "1he subject Of tho
claims OF American citizens against the Gov
eminent OF Venezuela was taken up, and Mr..
Orih made a statement In regard to the ques-
ton Members Of the committee discussed the
question at some length, after which Mr. Orth
was, requested to prepare resolution ON the
on April (. 1870 at the mex, meeting OF the
committee, the record says that the consideta-
tton OF the claims of American citizens on the
Mr.. Qrth submitted a joint resolution, entitled
A Joint resolution - enforce the stiDulatiOns
% the .onyen Jpn with Venezuela OF April p,
dered to he reported to the House, with the
recomn enda ion that 1t SHOULD pass. The reso-
iutlpu IS u ipllDNs:
~ rescisd &C. That tho Adjudication Of the claims
by The e'id commission, pur.uint to the terms OF sad
convention, j. hereDt recoghizei qua and conclu
tvc ua 20 hc bcld as vaas cad urt ing linst the
irpu NJ Of Venezuela, nd for the purpose Of enforc
wa Ike rs se 81 'A su 'S S s
reeied TO make demand upon the rePuDho Of Vent-
A.tll lvi tat lnnl dAte payment, and ~ case OF ne
greet or refusal make such payment, that he employ
ecrY ii as as s t. eears he fthfa pe Ts
Torrance of the terris Of ssid convention.
This resolution failed to pass while Orth was
member of IDuurpsa. hut "a lia er,n q 4
pred be accepted employment from persons In.
teTetted IN its PASS ge and slcc aeded a. the last
session OF the FOrtY-secpnd Congress In getting
a bill passed to recognize the Hndings of the
coufnis sion g valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
What Does Mr.. Hayes Think of the
Hayes Men in Congress

Mr.. HAYES promises reform in the civil
service. Will he accomplish such re-
form? VIII the Republicans in Congress
aid hm9
Evidence Of most convincing character
has been adduced against Secretary ROBE
son. He employs The money OF the Gov
eminent in bolstering up bankrupt bank
ing house. Does any one suppose he did
1t for nothing? His intimate friend and
associate, Mr.. CATrEIL, has been fraudu-
lenty speculating out OF the Government.
to large amount. Does any one doubt
that robson furnished him the oppor-
tunityS
If the HAYES men in Congress are really
ia favor of reforming the civil service,
why is not RoBEsoN impeached at once?
Mr.. HAYES could hardly nnd more in
teresting topic to write a letter about. lie
would do well TO give his views at fun
length on the conduct of RoBEsoN.
II q corrupt Secretary cannot be i'm
peached so near the close of GRANTS .H'h-
ministration, when its sands have nearly
run out what chance would there be Of
accomplishing such reform under
newly elected Republican President, in
the hcy-day of his power?
The HAYES men in Congress. as a mere
parry movement, should press forward the
impeachment column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
william NJ. Evarts for Governor.

The nomination of Mr.. EvARTs for Gov
ernor has been suggested in many quar-
tiers, and strongly recommended i'll some.
We are inclined to acquiesce in the pro-
priety of this nomination. Mr.. EvARrs
might make himself useful in the office OF
Governor, and we think, if nominated, he
would be elected.
We wish TO be distinctly understood on
one point, however, in speaking OF Mr.
EvARTs as a candidate for Governor. OuI
idea, of course, is that he should run on
the Democmtio ticket. We have too high
an estimate not only of his qualifications
but of his sagacIty, to suppose that lac
would think of accepting Il nomination IL
these days from the vanishing Republican
party.