davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15

ADAMS-On Thursday morning EliZabeth s. Adams, NJ ID.
Funeral will place from her late residence, l66 West
Twenty thIdst, New York. Saturday, 18th, al O'CLOCK
AUsTIN-In Brooklyn Thursday, Dec IL, Anna youngest
services the Presbyterian Church. Catsk " "
Saturday, Dec. l6 at 2 o'clock.
ALLEN-On the It'll inst suddenly at Tvoh the Hud
son. Helena b. wife Of Col Vanderbilt Allen and daughter
Il the late Alfred r. Mount
Rouce OF funeral hereafter.
CoLYER-In NewYork Dec H. George Coyer in the 66th
The relatives aud friends family respectfully invited
10 attend funeral St Lukes Episcopal Church, Hud
sOnst, on Friday Dec. 10, at ?. m.
KERSHow-On the 18th instr at the Hoffman House,
Elizabeth NJ, wife Of Jere, KersiOw OF Denver, Col.
Relatives friends Of the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral nom Trinity Chapel on Friday Dec 10,
Colorado Philadelphia and Washington City papers please
copy.
HAUNDER-Dec. H. Eleanor Maunder relct Of John
Maunder the 18TH year Of her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family ana OF her nephew Dr. w
OF her sister inaw 5l7 MadsOnave, Monday, the
18th inst, at 10 o'clock A. m.
MERRIT"r-In BROOKLYN fourth day "wednesday 18th
lust of scarlet fever Richard P r son Of Richard and
friends invited 10 attend his funeral from
Friends Meeting house, SchemehOrnst, Brooklyn, on
sixth day friday, 18th inst, at O'Clock
PAToN-At woodbridge N J.. on Wednesday. the 18th
pneumonia, Harriet C. Patton, rellct OF the late
David f.. Pa:On, in tie S3l year OF her age.
Funeral the Presbyterian Church. Woodbridge,
Saturday the 10th inst. at 1880 O'Clock Traiu leaves
10 Pennsylvania Railroad, and returns 4:lO p "a
THOMASon Thursday Dec H. David younger son Of Jane
and the late David Thomas.
VAN WAGENEN-At Hudson N Y, on the morning OF the
18th inst Catherine r. Van Wageieu widow Of the lato
Rev John Van Wagenen, In the 10Th year Of her age
Cornelius II. Miller No. 81 WaFrenst OH Saturday
afternoon, the 10th inst. at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
ppAss JrwELRY SOLD FOR GOLD.

Coles g. Co., dealers in watches ana Jew
elry !. and doing business at No 735 Broadway nave
lately been extensively advertising their business anu
Offering goods represented to be gold and precious
at exceedingly low figures which woud na'ur"ny az
tract unwnry persons The advertisements are coineu
10 papers which have circulation outside OF Lno oi
and they conclude with the announcement We nav
no brass or Milton jewelry. We sell ony soiu kolu
and plated" Tho prices quoted by the hrm are 80 very
low that TRIBUNE reporter was sent yesterday I" as
certain II the goods genuine ana 'he pu''oe ~
climate ON entering tho building there was no'n,
ing to indicate that Jcwelry business was carleu
on by the firm. There was no dlsplay vi gums
TIE proprietor OF the establishment appeared
surprised at purchaser from the CITY, anu eAnio,u
the reporter sample OF his goods what was so'u uo
fine rose coral pin" proved to be made OF
and some other inferior material COoreu "uuo" snso
was represented to be amethyst, topaz ana oter co
stones The proprieoPs attention was caed 10 'o o'
that his advertisement represented them 70 ne geT %
stones To which liz replied that any % OotS h h,t Ie
they can't be genuine the prices We sSid ,tc,ie %
nsf saythat 10 make the advertisement oOK aluactNS.
The reporter purchased what was saleu Pi Pi carrJod
CANT gold plated engraved sleeve buttons, al" ill., ,ith
them 10 respectable jeweler, who tested tncm VIII IN
aauafOrts which mm diately showen the i W "a
brass shirt studs collar buttons, watcn-cn,hs; yh anu
other goods wero examined with the same result "nen
the reporter left the establishment tue pIots'Vt Wa
endeavoring TO induce him 10 purchhso S'i'" so'A
diamond min for "a warranted genuine
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
McKIILOP & SPI
. Ncw.York AssocIaiisa for Improving th:

The Ncw-YorIs Association for InProying th;
CONDITION OF THE POOk.-Is Thirty tGird Annual
Report Directory arc now ready; sabsrib'rs viii 20
daiey by sending ~ the ice Room 40 81, Bible House,
men the Ward Commuters are authorized 10 receive sab
scriptlOBs viz:
HOWARD POTTER, President, No - Wal!.st.
JAMES LENOX, Vice President, No 53 iith
Ed 5. JAFFRAH, Vice. President, No. 6i5 FfihRyc.
ERAsTUS b. BsNEDlCr, Vice Prest No. 10 West IA st.
EoBERT LENOX KENNEDY Hce.PrCsdcnt, No. %
Fifthgyc
MFNRY f. PELLEW Vice. President, No Is West 35d-st.
ROBERT y. MINTURN, Treasurer. NO. as SJuthst -.
JOHN BOVINE, Cor Secretary and General Agent NO %
GEO W ABBE, Rec. Secretary and General Agent No
Pine-st. - "a ,,.u
ELECTED MANAGERs-stewart Brown no % Mallsi;;
John Jacob AsoI No 35S Fhaye; Huhtltld 9tyt tssshS
2l6 Eas: l5tlst Robert Gordon, 10 40
CUAIRMEN OF WARD COMM tilsI, second
Third Wards w. Abbe No sss
Chamberain Castle Garden; Ff, DR. j. Is an kleeek NO.
IG0 FranEln ~ sixth Boyd, No IL Franklin 81; sey
enth r Morris T. FRANKLIN, No l73 Chefryst Eighth Geo
1rat,,ton HoustOn-s'.; Ninth, A. w Morgan
TSsW iitfst Tenth Thos. Phskett, NO. 34o Grand ST.
Ieyanth r nj II CramptOn No. 22l 2iave; Twelfth Jas
Nsrcheser No r. 120ths st.; Thirteenth Isaac knapp
Fourteenth, d. II. West. No. 1o5 UIanust
s,eenth Or Edwin West No AZ W. Washng on place sia
taslb Jas spence 12y shave; Seyeneenth hoDet -.
BOYD NO ~ Marks raee; Eigteenh A o " sp%s % 40:
Tyenieth Jones' No 501 9taye twenty DLsT f a =.
Warbarton No as E. 4lststS Twenty second Dsni'i hn"e
son. no. 454 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15

A LETTER FROM THURLOW WEED.
oNp IMPORTANT STEP TOWARD THE REMoSET1zA-
TIoS OF sILyRR-PAYMENr OF THE DEBT IN
SILVER.
To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The passage yesterday by the House oi kep-
resentatives of Mr.. Kelley's bill restoring to silver
its legal-tender character by nearly two-thirds
majority is in the highest degree creditable to the
intelligence and patriotism of the representatives
of the people This emphatic action OF the House,
reversing what seemed TO be its sentiment upon the
liver question at its first session, indicates graft
fyiug condition of public sentiment and commend
able response to that sentiment by one branch OF the
National Legislature There is reason to hope there
fore notwithstanding the persistent hostility OF
the leading journals of our city, that gold and silver
will become the legal tender as it has always been
the constitutional currency of the Government and
people.
have listened attentively to all that has been
said against restoring silver to the monetary reia
tions il has held since the existence Of the earliest
forms of human government. find nothing stronger
or better in support of what regard to be the wrong
side of this dnestion than that the Latin govern
uents have discovered that double legaltender
standard is ipconreaiet To this question OF iRcon
rep;e,ee we reply that, in accordance and harmony
with the Governments Of the Old World silver and
gold were made the legal-tender currency OF our
country During the recent war our Government
borrowed nearly four thousand million dollars, prom
isng in the laws authorizing the loans payment OF
interest and principal in coin. Such being the terms
and tenor of tie contract between the borrower and
the lender, it is not only nconvenient but uncon-
stitutiona to nvalidate the contract. Our National
debt is sufficiently bur1ensome in all its aspects, but
have 40 words to express my astonlshment al
finding leading New-York journals earnestly adVo-
eating policy which depriyes us OF 80 per cent Oh
the egaltender ability to meet the demands OF the
National creditor! This voluntary zeal to aggra-
vate pecuniary embarTassments, from the pressure
of which all our industrial interests are suffering.
reveals a new trait in human character. H. In ac-
cordance with this idea, tho Latin governments
sbould discover that the use OF cotton was incoh-
venient and call upon to unite with them III us
couraQing It's production, would the press urge
Congress to prohibit its exportationi And yet tss
is precisely what Congress did do in 1873 by de-
monetizing silver and what the press is now dong
in urcing tho Senate to reject and the President 10
veto a bill which, should it become law, would
insnre an early resumption Of specie payments ana
restore prosperity and happiness to the American
people.
Ns,,- York Dee l3, 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
"MPUDENCEv OF NEGROES.

To The EditOr or The TrtOhhe.
SIR: notice in your paper of Dec. some
editorial criticism and the use Of the word
"impudent" applied by some OF your Southern Fellow
citizens in connection with the negroes. Now had you
associated the word with the social and not the political
state Of the case you would have msled many read
ers nor set up straw topple him over with the
powerful editorial pen have no desire to discuss this
case but beg to state few recent instances OF social
history we'll known here. and directly bearing ON the
question. A few days since white lady having acct-
dentally stepped the train OF negro woman was In
the very act OF apology violently slapped In the face by
tie latter. Again. in King-st young negro seized one
OF ladies walking together. by the waist kissed her.
and then stated no cared nothing for the kiss but only
wanted 10 insult Now the absolute fact OF social
distinctions in society all over the civilized WOrlh
whether In q monarchy republic, what better word
than impudence" will such as cited Any
thing you please but clerical error" or Nuban hum0r
Charleston. S. O., Dec. Z, 1875
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
THE BROOKLYN CALAMITY.

To the Editor or The Trt0Hne.
SIR: Your two editorials of yesterday apropos
OF the Brooklyn calamity contain suggestions which
often discussed among those interested in building
operations rs connected with theaters SO far as have
observed Is the question Of that continually
interposed against their realization. As to means Of
egress the only theaers in NewYOrk in which one who
allows himself to think of danger can feel toeraby safe
are Booths, NlbO's, and in less degree the Grand
Opera House. aud is quite likely that they too might
prove in case OF emergency, TO have rusty locks and
bolts The prevention Of such tragedies depends
than anything else, enlightened and efficient
Building Department, with sufficient means at com,
mand to enforce proper system OF inspection,
but il is to be hoped that he will allow the Building De
patment and every other department TO go about ls
own business In its own proper way ana not suppose
that the whole responsibility for the citys future rests
on his shoulders.
NeIC- York, Dee. 3, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15

.,... Heace II comes to this conclusion or course
IN ti. means that the wsest course for the Democrats
"a everybody to allow Hayes to take the Presidency
netly and without further dispute on the Attn OF harcn
xt This will doubtless be very unpaiataDie course
- noso who cannot afford to wait four years more for
.her such chance as apparently now offers Itself to
hsm. but the country desires law and order and GER
.,uty and does not particularly care who Is Pres
provded there Is general acquiescsnee in his aeces
uo" % we 40 not ourselves how Mr. Hayes IN. II he
~ The man he has been represented, take the place
Aer the circumstances but this is matter between
Sf and his own conscience. and there every rea-
@ I'M believe that he will make good President IL is
raf misfortune for the country TO have any man hOd
~ PRESIDENCY by disputed title, but the continuance
~ dsnuieS Is n worse one. People desire tranquility,
S viii punsh whatever wrong doing there may be now
~ the next election, in the regular constitutional way
I'D NOT by threats and vltuperation."
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
AN AMERICAN BOY IN EUROPE.

HIS DESCRIPTION OF WHAT HE SAW IN LONDON
IMPRESSIONS OF SCOTLAND.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: | thought | would write and let
YOU know that u little American boy way OF here
I'm Scotland reads your paper, and likes 1t so
much MY papa has THE TRIBUNE every week,
and he likes 1t better than the Scotch papers.
I thought perhaps some OF the little boys and
girls In America would like TO hear about the things over
here My home here Is not one built like the one had
IN New-York do not like 10 "a well, and the boys all
talk go queer They say 'wee" when they little,
aud bonnie when they think anything is real nice
and a great many other queer words We live by the
water aud there lots OF seagus flying about all the
time They are very pretty and they sail len the water
lust like ducks Sometimes 20 to Glasgow with mamma
and papa II is big city with large stores like those we
have in New-YOrk but 1t is so smoky aud dull
do not like 1t. One time I went TO London
Then I had fun. l visited the Kew Gardens
and saw lots OF beautiful flowers but best Of all were
the Geological Gardens. They are full Of animals.
think they Barnums show all to pieces. There are
bears ons tigers and the funniest monkeys you ever
saw One man put his cane in monkeys cage and the
monkey shook il as though it had been the mans hand
and he wanted to say How do you lot" went to the
British Museum. but got very tired; there the animals
ore all stuffed and do not growl Bit Mamma said
there were some very wonderful things there, but
guess little boys do understand much about them
as big folks. There pair Of earrings there that
everybody was looking at did not think they were half
NJ pretty as mammals but sister said that because
was little boy and did not know. One day they all
went TO the Crystal Palace but was not well enough to
20. Papa says he will take me some time; so If you
would like to hear about 1t will tell yOa when make
nv next visit 10 London what things see there. am
going to Paris too. before go home and perhaps to
Germany am afraid have made my letter too long,
80 will stop now. FRED. -.
Rothesay Scotland, Nov. 2s, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
LATEST SBIP NEWS
(For other Ship Heps see Third PaJe.l
ARRIVED.


Steamship Canada OBJ. sumner. London Nov rs. with
sSs Steamship Old DomniOn Walker Richmond and
Norfolk With mse and pass to Ola Dominion steamship Co
BARK vincenls tAast) Breleh, Bordeaux 20 days with
BARK francisco Gaguo Lauro Lisbon Se days. with
BARK sierra Nevada Of Francisco KOerner. Havana
BARK ANNA Ger Jautzen Msyagucz 20 days. with coffee
Steamships Fsis. for Hamburg, state Of Georgia, for
& pSRa oP % s saPaaG @ Gs
for phadGs ship ST yerPp3 % SS,ks h9s Ss
SAILED BY WAY OF LONG ISLAND SOUND
Steamships Eleanor for PortaGd Neptune io BOSTON
schTs WIN Rice f9I To9aslon Gs,IIs and w, Willie for
Berry for salem oiysr Avery Nautilus aud Keystone
Boston and Jacob raymond for Providensei
Sa5f csaniIs 81 rhs hsanSSn % very ha1y
DISASTERS.
GLOUCESTER Mass Dec ia di-p4tch from Liverpool n
states that the :chr H9t Graves Of i port was snoessa
rigging mainsai manGom boat and had two Of her
HALIFAX. n s., Dec 14-Tho schrs Comet, May Ninble.
II The sc Rutn arsYss w4cS hove On her
urdays storm on The Grand HsnEs goo nO Liverpool sss
brig westaway loaded with potatoes for Ntwforx was
ST. JOHN r. r. Dec 1.-THE steamship Dominion brought
into this port last night Capt. THOMPSON % and s1e OF % Inc Inc
Maine the 9th The 35 ho the TOP
re- Rescued cue io' On the % IiSR inst ' "' '''''
roREiGN FORTS.
HAVANA, Dec l4Tbe big Thomas RrooSs has arrived at
LOSDoS Dec. 14-Arrived today, Monmouthshro and
Omoa Sailed, Anda L. krAnz
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH Dec H-Cleared, schr Cyrus Hail. for Now.
YORK. Arrived, steamships san SALVADOR for New-i0rki
Wyoming Tor Philadelphia; baFks Swea for Rottenian
Augusta. aud D. stella for Liverpool.
BOSTON. Dec. 14-Arryed, schr. F. Nlckerson, Haskell,
from HobOken Cleared. bark benjamin Dekerman iaylor,
Glasgow brig Charles Dennl, DOdgo, for BaltiInOno
Jones' Kent ior Trindad Cora Eta Pondieton,
for Savannah
NORFOLK, va Dec. l4-saed barGs Ella, for Liverpool;
Henrietta, fOr Cork.
BALTIMORE Dec. A.-Arrived steamships Caspian (Br),
TrOcds. Liverpool via Halifax Louisa, walker, HaOko
River; Elizabeth, Wood Philadelphia arks Bremen (Ger9,
Letke Bremen Fysiina Lente (NOrl Peterson Liverpool;
OBJ. TaylOr Bermuda brig Amelia Enlma Fields,
Rio JaneIroi schrs Helen HasOrorck Burnett iIoDokeni
Helen, Perry NewY0gk. Clearsu steamships W H. crane,
Taylor Boston Raleigh oyer, for Charleston bsrks
Ure (Br Clark Cork sanueI esb, Spear, for
Trieste. -.
NEwoRLRANs Dec. 14-Arryed al the Passes bark Mis-
sssipp Barcelona. Clearei bar Hea, tor Olaltar
brigs Rosa Tor Barcelona Eliza steveIs for New York
schr. John L. KIanZ, Tor Cora.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
5uerldl Nollees.
Choice Funeral Flowers.
Firstclass artists. High prices out OF fashion.
CIJITENDEN, go Broadway.

Pos-Ofrc Notire-The foreign for the week ending
SATURDAY. Dec IT, 1876 will close at this office on IU E
DAY &C 80 m for Europe by steamship Nevada, via
Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY at IL H., for Europe by
steamship Algeria via Queepsown; ON THU hsDAY al li3O
a m for Europe, by steamship FTsA via Plymouth, Cher
bonrg ana Hamburg; SATu kDAY at a. M. for Europe.
y steamship Britannia via Queenstown correspondence for
France Germany and Scotland be forwarded by this
stramer Do specially addrcsse and at m for Scot.
direct steamship Ethiopia via Glasgow; ard at
n n direct, by steamship France, wa Havre:
aud at 1870 a. for Europe by steamship Weser via
SOutham and Bremen. The steamships Nevada Algeria
Britannia will not take mails for Denmark, sweden ana
NOrway. Tue mails for Nassau n P viii leave New YORK
Dee ID The mails the West indies via bermuda aud St
Thomas New York Dee q. The malls for China,
&C. will jan l. The mails Tor Australia,
&c, will leave san Francisco Jan. 3.
wv ~ T. l.. JAMES, p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JUSTICE mo- THE NEGRO.
MISS scHoFELDs STATEMENTS rRUE-THE Ell

MISS sCHoFIELDS STATEMENTS rRUE-THR EFFORT
TO wREsr REPRESENTATION FROM THE NEGRO.
To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Miss SchOfeld and others who, like her, sur
rounded with ease and comfort at home, have gone
South to do what they can toward raising the negro
in the social SCALE are entitled TO the gratitude of
every loyal heart; nay, of all who love humanity.
They have to bear the bitter scOrn of the native
whites and what is still harder they too often en-
counter the sneers of Northern visitors, too blind to
see through the thin vail of caresses and speciOus
falsehood which is thrown around them by the
"best society" of the South.
Shame upon all who would disparage or ridicule
such women Her letters will do more for the cause
of Justice than all the soldiers in South Carolina
People may perhaps be excused for doubling the
stories of Republican officials, but how can they
doubt tho truth of woman like Miss Schodedi
Having witnessed two elections in the Carolinas,
know that there are many sections where affairs are
as bad as described by her. am amazed at the ap-
athy of Northern people who really love the princ-
pies of Justice and freedom. Have tlsy forgotten
Kansas Have they forgotten the Bold, defiant
spirit spurning all laws. human and divine, yet up
held by legislators and ministers, which drove
Judge HOar out of Charleston and made it i'm
possible for an Independent man from the
North to live in the South Is it thought
that few years have changed habits and
principles which have been taking root for
generatiOnsi In many sections of the South there
is to-day tact league binding all classes of white
society to sustain each other in every crime, not ex
cepting murder and perjury, which will tend to de-
prive the negro of his equal rights before the law
Yet every accusation of these men against those of
Northern birth, some of whom at least have made
the South their homes through the purest motives
ia eaperlv believed. while the latter are too often
heard with coOlness and incredulty. The whites of
the South say there will never be peace until the
little representation which the negroes still hold is
wrested from them and welded by their former
masters They are mistaken. There will be no real
peace till white man be punished for the muir
der of a negro easily negro for the murder OF
a white man-until Justice is so blind that she can
not distinguish between white and black skin.
Wilmington, ~ c. Dec. 8, 1875. K.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
The
COMMERCIAL AGENCY.
1Oy AND III WORTH STREET.

MERCHANTS contemplating CHANGES in their partner
ships or the formation of NEW FIRMS, will obge by
communicating that their may appear
correctly in 1.-THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER"
Desiring to have accurate possible will
accept as heretofore Statements and References Of
Merchant and give the the most thorough scrutiny
BANKERS, MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS
will obse by informing us any knowledge aud
experience do not harmOnize with refm We ask this
that by fresh thorough investigation may correct
errors II any found to exist.
THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER" Will bo
ready for dcllvery shortly after the January
McKIILOP e SPRAGUE Co.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
WHAT MIGHT HAVE SAVED THOSE LIVES.

WHAT MIGHT HAVE SAVED THOSE LIVES.
To the EditOr Of The TrtbWne.
SIR: The whole secret of the Brooklyn The
ater disaster Is simply this in nutslel The manage
ment OF the heaer had adopted stringent rules and pre-
cautions for preventing fire. bat had made no arrange
ment whatever to extngush fire when started This
is nothing less than criminal careessness single nre
extingusher might have saved all this horror In every
theater during every performa nee there should be
man stationed among the scenery whose sole duty It
should be to extinguish fire. A. W. YAS BAUhBAcK.
Nstr- York, Dec IL, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
THE VOTE OF FLORIDA.
GEN. BARLOW REPORTS.

HE DIFFERS WITH THE cANvAssERs, But DOES NOT
CHALLENGE THEIR HONESTY OF ACTION.
Gen. Francis c. Barlow, who attended the can
vass of the vote in Florida at Gen. Grants request
reports the result of his observations He says that
be cannot tell which way the State really went, bus
that If he had been member of the Board OF Can
vassers he would not have thrown out the returns
from certain strong Democratic precincts which he
names, the rejection of which secured Gov. Hayess
majority of 900. He says, however that the evil
dence was conflicting, and fair-minded men would
come to opposite conclusions upon 1t.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
ALL TRIBUNEs GONE"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: You don't need any praise or infOrma-
ton from me but wish to say that at my news stand
In Brooklyn this morning noticed plenty of the other
papers but not one TRIBUNE. At the ferry asked
newsboy which paper sold the best. "TRIpUSE," he
said 40 with these items and other items gather
am bappv 10 know the dear old TRIBUNE Is running
good race. Il hope she may outstrp all competitors.
Excuse my useless scraps, but cannot keep quiet
When hear Of your good success Rve isr pays
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
oprruARY NOTES.

BUFFALO, Dec. 14.-The Rev. Simeon HOW
ard Calhoun venerable missionary Of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions died in this city this evening
after long Illness He has been laDorer In tne hoy
Land for nearly 10 years
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 14.-George X. Bayley'
resident engineer Of the Eals Jetes' ded suuue w
day Of heart disease, age 81 years
BUFFALO, Dec 14-Henry c. Winsiow, the
weli.knowu commission merchant and shipowner died
here suddenly this morning.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-15
THE PRESIDENT AND PARTIES.

SIR: In THE TRIBUNE of this morning find
the following: President Grant said that he did not
think that Mr. Hewitt would make OF what he said
for the purpose OF defeating the party which the Pres
dent represented" II has generally been supposed
that when President inaugurated he represented
not party but the country From such an ayowal from
the Presidents lips, do we not ind tho key TO much
that has dif1nieted the nation "Tbe party which the
repesents is ts the reason for soldiers set
ting up Governors States and the President uphold
ing these Governors de hdetof Yours, LEX.
Neg. YORK, Dec. II, 1876.