davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

JULIUS BAnA1IA, while packing his
blankets on the roRd between Eureka
and Hamilton, Thursday, was relieved
Of NIL his ready coin, amounting to
so 10, by road agent, mounted OIL n
palo horse. At the earnest solicitation
Of julius, tho sympathetic robber re.
turned tho six.bits, and also kindly por-
miitcd Bnratia 10 continue to travel the
road OH condition thnt ho loft il behind
him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

TIE Stockton Iadpenient Is tcsponsi-
bio for tho statement thnt tho Asylum
for Eovndn's insane. Ia TO 10 nj tho
"Cily dntdons'in Stockton, Drs. Clarke
md honBdon having purchased that
property with tho view Of establishing
the Asylum nt that place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

TIE New York Worh reports n meet.
ing between 1ilnino nnd Hale for the
first tlmc since tho adjournment Of Con.
grcss, on Monday, Mt which hot words
passed between them over the political
situation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

NEAR Arlington, kentucky, few
days ago, " negro boy attempted to out
rage the vie of his employer, q. Il.
Pyle. Failing in this ho beat her until
thinking her dead, threw her into n cis.
tern where she remained five hours sup.
ported hy her lnir Which she wound
round projecting root. Tho criminal
IL in jnil.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

Tux Salt Laio Tribune says Sam Oil
soil, "tho Mormon. eating KANSAS Dor.
der Rufinin Of Ncphi, Is in that city"
Wc wcro acquainted will, Sam during
Ills residence in this Stale, and never
suspected him Of cannihalism. Tota
dcpr"Siiy il appears is natural produc
OF Utah.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

MAN named john Dolan, says tho
Rere'He OF Saturday, met with an acci-
dent That morning in front Of G.. +.
Dinsnore' store. which came near cost
ing him his life. lie was about mount
ing horse, had placed one foot in tho
StirrUp and waB in tho act OF swinging
himself into the saddle. when the horse
bucEo'l, throwing him TO the ground.
Ills foot remained fast in tho sti.rup
md the horse launched some viciuu
kicks Mt his prostrntc body, striking
him some severe blows in the side and
the back Of his head. Fortunately, his
foot became unlooyoned from the stIrrdp
and ho WAS rescued from his fen:!ul
predicamemt without having sustained
serious injuries. though he was bruised
mud wronched severely. Persons who
witnessed the occurrence say thnt the
horse. Will. Dolan lag Oh the ground,
looked down 1T lin and directed its
kicks with All npPGrcu! intelligence of
what il was doing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

JosE"H hEscnMAN, n jcwclur OF Vir-
ginia City was run over and killed by a
train of the Virginia & Truckco road,
III whnt is known as Homestead tunnel
on Fridny evening. An ho had expert.
cncc misfortuncR latcly, Rnd appeared
very dcspondcnt, IL il suspected TINT
his death is case Of sclf.dcstruction.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
building large livery stable at the foot

building large livery stable at the foot
Of Weed street.
A brewery will soon be in full blast,
to supply the town with all tho malt
liquors it mny require. .'..
Bacon Bros. nre building fine large
stone store, one-half Of which will be
occupied by DR.. Terry as drug store.
Jumping lots and mines is the order
Of the day. You are familiar with tho
case Of Thomas Smitl, who jumped
the nlley between Bobicr's store and
Woods saloon; 10 sooner was that set
tied, than miner went up near the
Tuscarorn Consolidated shaft and ct
tempted to drive some miners from
work. There was q lively run for q
while, and beef-steak for covering the
eyes was i'll demand soon after.
Great dissatisfaction exists with the
Justice Of the Peace, Us it is almost inn
possible TO get out q warrant of arrest.
Owing to SO much jumping, iightin &,
etc., there is some talk of organizing
secret society called "G0l." .-
Charlie McDermott is now able to
walk about town. He looks as though
he had had hard time Of it.
There have been good many Elko
folks here in the last few days.
Liktonville is new town springing
up at the new mill, named i'll honor OF
the Superintendent Of the Grund Prize.
A. V. Esndley has put up large tent
thcne for boarding house. ..
John Giblin. brother Of I'om, is
building n ino saloon.
Mex; week we ure to have two papers
pnbiiahed here, when the outside world
will get all tho news with lIttlo paper
war thrown in.
Two stage lines nre coming into camp
now. The Elko daily runs to Corru-
cOpin by daylight. The Battle Mount
min singc makes it's regular trips three
times week to and from this place.
The owner says he will leave Battle
Mountain on the arrival Of trains, and
get here by . o'clock tho sume night,
and leaving here about 8 A. A., connect
with trains east aud west. If he can
do this he will get share Of tho trade
going to Elko, '....
l w:ll try and get around to all tho
mines next week. l..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
Thr iIOsyDNv,

Thr Moscow,
belonging 10 Wm. Muncoy and others,
IL lying idle nt present, although il is
generally regarded ms being among ihe
valuable mines Of tho district.
III" EclIu isle,
Snndwiched between the Navnjo md
Hornet, is owned by Jamcs Tate and
the lnte Mr.. lGilty. 4 SHIFT upon this
mine is down 80 feet in good milling
ore, Hssaying from $50 to SIPS per ton.
Four men nro engaged in sinking.
On tho Young America, Navajo,
Hornet, and other OF tho principnl
mines. nothing is being done, but for
whit reason l AIN unable to Bny.
Not hnviug sGcn tho Grand Central or
west extension Of tho Prize, cannot
spcnk adviscdly Of them. but shall visit
them prior to writing to you ngnin.
The PCRrIniun
Is comparatively new strike, and has
n 2O.fuot shaft down upon tho ledge,
which shows six feet in width, cnrtyim,
orc nssnying 500 in gold and silver, to
tho ton. This is the property Of u. VI,
Penrlmnn. formerly of Elko. and Sam
Mclilroy. Everybody regards the strike
nS the biggest kind Of thing, but thc
two capitalists In possession hnvo not
set become sufficiently bloatcd TO 20
blind OH their old ncqunininnGes.
A Cusiom-3fIII.
Every person you meet says: "What n
grcHt camp this would 10 II we only
had Custom.Mill. Now, II costs
money TO put in mill, md ns fnr No
wo can roc, thcro is not enough orc on
tho dumps TO keep u mill going ono
week. But the men who own the mincs
nay, 1--WE can get plenty out" Tlia IL
b. 10 means convincing. II lhcro IL
mn abundance Of ore, M claimed, Il
shorld bo shown upon tho dumps, when
wo opinO there would 10 little trouble
experienced In inducing parties to build
and operate custoin.mill.
Tho Town
Is building up rapidly. The three lum.
Dor ynris horo nil appear to DO doiug q
thriving business. Bobier Bros. havo
completed nm addition TO their storo,
which will bc occupied 10y Mart. Smith
as tho express Office Of Wells, Fargo &
Company.
John Shuck is building on to tho Icnr
OF his saloon, and as soon ns tho rooma
Hre finished, will add another I,runs.
wick billiard table.
q, D. Kil!rldGc, formerly Of Elko, Is
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

b
y. CorrsBroHdHuts,
NEW YORK. Agency Of tho Bank OF CaliorniA
BAN FRANCl5CO......T The bank Of CAiiiornik
LONDON...... Alliance DAnk.
~ brokers', lH. -..a
SAN FRASCG6C0,. .Messrs. j. q. Latham & Go
RoceiVc general and special deposits, Eubject
10 check ut ElEht or payable on return Of cert.
ncAtc. Draw ut sight, In chin or currency. on
New York, San Francisco. Sacramento, Sats lake
City and nll banking towns In the STATIC Of No
yada. Make either local or foreign collections.
for which remittance will DO male immediately
ou payment Discount Commercial rnpcr.
Make advances on base nr refined bullion. buy
and soil unld. Grrenbacks, Bonds aid sccurf.
ties OF all kiuds. NJ.
Buy aud sell by telegraph. through our Bro
korH. any stocks 1nAit In By tho Ban Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board, and upon the usual
terms and conditions; except that We will buy
aud sell for CASH only. and do not carry any
stocks upon margin.
DRAW DIRECT OV
g. LONDON, BERLlE.
DCBLla, E.-.-l HAMDUNd,
PARIS AMSTERDAM,
8 % ANTWERP, f'h FRANKFORT,
BREMEN, COPENHAGEN,
And all other principal cities Of Errore.
.t as. Il. p. fREEAAS. Manager.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
THE nILLiAuO ROOM
AZ JUST DEEM ELEGANTLY rtrrpot,
Ahd supplied with itO celebrated 10" =


=. tsS,nI!Icmon s,Imon dcaripsto Indulge in 4 onic, p,n,
~ ~ nihiarlS. together with all tho ncccrsstT al
!m"A .a,a oi fnll and complete enjoyment Of ihI
MI, WI, wI'i NM full grAtncAtlon sl Iho DsGi
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
DAILY ELKO INDEPENDENT,

ISSUED EVERY DAY, MONDAY Ex-
i oepted. .... -. . ...'l .....
3. 8. SEARS. Editor and pubIiIher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
TUSCARORA.
The Camp nnd DIineH--Ilow They APP
lSenr to an Outsider.

Tho following letter from the now
prominent mining camp OF Tuscnrora,
is received from an old resident OF East
ern Nevada, who was induced to visit
the plnce solely by desire to satisfy
himself as to It's permanent merits. md
the blunt expressions contained in his
communication, are doubtless au honest
avowal Of his impressions: .
Editor LndYendcnt:-After consuming
some time here in looking about me, l
send you the following result Of my
observations: ..
Grand Prize.
On the lG0.foot level the slopes are
looking good. The ledge still maintains
its full width, aud what is better, every
particle OF rock tnkcn out Of the ledge
from wall 70 wall, il sent to the mill and
worked. Two men on shift take out
more orc than tho little mill can work,
although it is kept running to its full
capacity. doing good work, which you
know from tho amount Of bullion com.
ing down. Some ten days ago the
pump dropped down the SHIFT and the
water came III very fast, causing them
to stop sinking. II kept two buckets
running steadily for foriy-eight hours,
at the rate of $4,000 gallons per hour
to lower the water 30 as to get the pump
out. The pump was then got in work
ing order. and they arc now holding the
water down. 1t will have been drained
IN few days, and then sinking will be
resumed. The new mill is progressing
finely. Tho pm md battery walls nre
up, and they nre now doing the masonry
work on the dry kiln nnd ore. house. A
large fOrco of mem are framing the tim
bers for the mill, and will commence TO
put it up in few days. It il to be
completed by the middle of July; then
look out for bullion.
Tho Golden Gnt.
Is one OF the mines whose ledge crosses
the Grand Prize. The owners are siul:-
ing shaft npnr the Grand Prize mill
which ID down over 100 feet. They pro-
posi- to sink while the rock is hnrd and
requires no timbcring, aud then com-
menoo To drift for tho ledge. The cast-
crn half of this mine WIS sold 10 the
GranI Prizo Company some time ago
Young America North,
Owned by McCann, Robertson md
others, has shaft upon il - fee, deep,
from which II drift, now i'll % feet, is
being run east to strike the load. 4
strntn Of Gunrtz Is inches wide nssay.
ing $50 to the ton has been struck in
the drift, and when tho main lead is
reached, which is expected within the
next 10 feet, there is renson 10 believe
il will prove II bonanza. Two shifts arc
constantly employed in running the
drift.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
THOROUGHBRED STOCK.

I II. TABER,
EIko, Nevada,
\NIUL. on or ABOUT NAY lat, RECEIVE
w another SLinbeut Of ThsfoH ;Ibred
S'nck of the purrsl blo1ls. .lE
I-V- pnriics dosirlng 10 purchase will
10 we'll 10 coll around and inspect.
u. g. MniiI;iTir. AgcGl
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
BANKING HOUSE .
or NJ. p. TnEEsIAN a CO.,
ELEo. NEVADA.
CorrsSroRd.ntS,

NJ. r. FnEEnAN,44, Iyunn.ssr
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

JON PnINTIN0
o. nVEnI DEscuIrTIoS PROMPTLY DONE. IN TUE
nLEr STYLE OF THH AIT
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

serNOno bo: p.sp'Id subscription, received.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

Belonging to Vim. Muncoy and others,
is lying idle nt present, although it is
generally regarded MS being among ihe
valuable mines Of tho district.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

Aarer.LsinE R.ier In Z. g. Coin,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

The House Is FIrst-Class In all It's
Appointments,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27

= HFeEtFIHR NateN Ia .. =. Conn
e9oEro no Lines SonpGrcl Type or Space
Equal. nfbt insertion ,....... ...........4t 90
Zach Additional Insertion. 90
uhE quarterly advertisers. '
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-27
Subscription IIRteHI

Urs Copy. onc ycar. 10 90
Ono Copy. six months. So
ORA Copy. three months nthE...........,..... 90
Delivered In El\o by c:riicr Et so cents . week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-09
The First TRANSATLANTIC Steamer.

The Savannah, the first steamer that
crossed any of the oceans, was built at
the city of New York by Francis Ticket,
for Daniel Godd. Her engines were
made by Stephen Vail, of Morristown.
She was launched on the 22d of August,
1918. She could only carry seventy five
tons of coal and twenty-five cords of
wood. Commanded by Capt Moses
Rogers and navigated by Stephen Rogers,
both of New London, Conn.,, the Savan.
nan sailed from the city of Savannah,
Ga, on the 25th of May, 1919, bound for
ST. Petersburg, ViG Liverpool. She
reached the latter port ON the 10Th of
June, having used steam eighteen days
out of twenty-six, and thus demonstrated
the feasibility of transatlantic steam
navigation. In communication to the
New London Comm Gazette Capt. Rog-
ers relates that the steamer was seen
from the telegraph station at Cape Clear,
on the southern coast of Ireland, and re-
ported as a ship on fire. The Admiral,
who lay in the Cove of Cork, dispatched
one of the Kings cutters to her relief.
But great was their wonder at their ina
bility, with all sail in fast vessel, to
come up with ship under bare poles.
After several shots were fired from the
cutter the engine was stopped, and the
surprise of her crew at the mistake they
had made, as well as their curiosity to
see the singular Yankee craft, can be
easily imagined. They asked permission
TO go ON board, and were much gratifed
by the inspection of this naval novelty.
Detroit AetoS. .. IA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-09
wAsHTrGroN.

The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury on
the 2sth ult. issued call for the redemption
OF SIC, ,OOO, 900 800 bonds OF 1885, May and
November, as follows Coupon bonds, $500,
No, IS sol to 81, 300, both Inclusive; 81 600,
No. n, ,00t to SO, 900, both inclusive. Regis
tered bonds-S50, No. 45l to 4sO, both inclu-
sive; 500, No. 5,95l to {, $50, both inclusive;
$500, No, 3,S01 to $3.50, both inclusive;
81 ,OO0,. No. 14,3Ol to 14,SOO, both inchsive;
5000, No. 5,351 to 5,SSl, 10th Inclusive;
10000, No. 9,s51 to lO,OsS, both inclusive.
The PRINCIPAL and interest arc to be paid at
the Treasury on after the 18th of May next,
and interest will cease on that day.
A man named Littleton called at the Treas
ury Department on the 2sth ult., and asked
for lady employe named stoyer, and upon
her appearance fred two shots at her, neither
(which took effect. He then shot himself,
intictinga slight wound. He was arrested.
The man asserted that the woman was his
wife. '''b ~ sa
Gen. Garfield testified before the Real
Estate Pool Committee of the House on the
1st in regard to his connection with the
5000 alleged to have been paid him to
secure his influence as Chairman of the Ap-
preparation Committee. He stated that at
the request of Richard Parsons, who said
that he had been retained to prepare a brief
relative to the merits Of certain pavements
and had 10 go away and would lose his fee il
he did not prepare it, he prepared the brief.
Parsons agreed to divide win witness any
fec he might receive. Mr.. Garfield de-
nOunced as an Infamous periurer any man
who said that he was influenced by any i'm
proper considerations. l'YI Hd 4 .H
The U. 8. Supreme Court on the 1st de-
cided, in what is known as the Granger
.easss. that. a State has the power Of regulat-
ing the carrying Of freigbts and, passengers
on all railroads within It's limits. eAll the
Judges except Field eohenTed. ~ I've
The public dFbt statement on the 1st
showed decrease OF the debt darlug Febru.
fry Of S2,O70, ,42006. Cash in the Treasury
coin, 500, ,263, ,771i currency, $9,l22, ,s74; coin
certificates, $52, Id, 700; special, deposits Of
legal-tenders held for the redemption Of
certificates Of deposit, e54, 445, 900. Out.
standing legal.tenders, $304, ,2S9 ,4S4.
Col. w T. Pelton testified on the lst be-
fore the Senate Committee ON Privileges and
Elections. He stated that no political teleg
grams were received at Gov Tilden's resi-.
dence during the campaign or were answered
or sent from there; Gov. Tilden never knew
Of any cipher kilograms received from or
sent 10 Oregon; witness never sanctioned
the furnishing Of money to purchase an
elector in Oregon, nor did anyone else to his
knowledge
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-09
WEST AND SOUTH.

Ex-Gov. Joseph Johnston, of Virginia, died
on the 2Sth ult., aged ninety-one years.
John Mccall, the murderer Of John B.
Hiekok wild BID in the Black Hills last
August, was executed at Yankton, D. T.. on
the 1st, under the direction of the U. 9. Mar
shall rf-
Gov. Packard, of Louisiana, issued proc
lamation onsthe 1st, convening the Legisla-
ture in extra session for twenty days COM
menclng from the expiration of the session
on the 1st. The Republican Legislature on
the 1st adopted resolutions affirming that
the Packard Government has the esteem and
confidence of the Republicans of Louisiana; !;
declaring that Packard received more votes
than the Republican electors, and if Gov.
Hayes Is entitled to the electoral votes OF
Louisiana Gov. Packard is the lawful Exec
utive thereof, and is entitled to the recogni-
ton and support Of the General Government.
Weldon, who attempted to assassinate
Gov. Packard, was released on the I'd on bail
of $4,000.
In reply to GOV. Packard, who telegraphed
on the 1st asking whether any changes were
contemplated in the orders heretofore given
TO Gen. Augur, and earnestly requesting the
recognition of his Government, the Presi-
dent on the ID stated that he did not believe
that public opinion would longer support
the maintenance of State Government in
Louisiana by the use of military. in which
he concurred. Troops would hereafter pro-
tect life and property from mob violence, but
would not be used to establish either ele-
mert. He himself would recognize neither.
The barracks IN the State House in New Or
leans were strengthened on the I'd, and fifteen
days rations were taken in. The Presidents
dispatch to Gov. Packard gave satisfaction
to the CONSERVATIVES, Gov. Nichols was re.
ported dangerously i'll on the I'd. r
In an interview on the 4th Gov. Packard,
of Louisiana, stated that he did not antici-
pate an attack upon the State louise, though
such thing was possible. He thought an
effort would be made to arrest the officers of
his Government or serve process on them,
and to enforce that service by a poSss of the
militia. He would regard such posse as
mob and resist it accordingly Gov. Mich
oils Government, he said, is bounded by the
limits of the White League. r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-09
FOREIGN INTEELIGRNCE.

A Berlin dispatch of the 2Sth ult. says the
leading personages OF the Russian Govern
mcut are opposed to immediate hostilities,
and war will, in all probability, be deferred
until Turkeys financial and military decline
Is complete, ....... ..-.t-.- --
The treaty of peace between Turkey and
Servia was formally signed on the LIST.
Joel T. Hart, a well-known American
scnlptor, died at Florence, Italy. on the 3D.
Lieut.-Gov. Young took the oath of office
as Governor of Ohio, on the Cd, GOV. Hayes
having resigned. 13 at lg Isi1u tH a1s..
The Senate OF the University Of London
On the I'd decided To admit women to med
ical degrees. t.....-......-.
The Turks have been ordered to evacuate
Servian territory by the 18th inst
Six thousand persons were in procession
at the funeral Of Johu o'Mahoney, the Fenan
leader, In Dublin on the 4th. About 100, 900
persons Witnessed the demonstration, which
was purely of Fenian character. The re-
mains were deposited in the grave OF Thomas
Bellew McManus. There was no disturbance
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-09
Made Insane by Halr-Dye.

The New Milford Conn., Ray of a
recent date says: Most of our readers
in New Milford will doubtless remember
Mrs. Miranda Ruby, crazy woman who
has lived in this village many years, and
whose insanity was manifested by al
ways wearing letter envelope on her
bonnet or tied 10 her parasOl, or in some
other harmless way; but we doubt if any
one would be likely TO surmise the cause
of her insanity. A few days ago her son
came TO New Milford, and took Mrs.
Ruby TO see physician in New Haven
for his advice. The physician said that
her difficulty was softening of the brain;
that it was absolutely incurable, and
that itwas caused entirely by the use of
hRir-dye.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-09
Short Speech BY Gov. Hayes.

Gov. Hayes and large party left Co.
lumbus on the 1st for Washington. He
was escorted to the depot by detach-
ment of U. s. troops from the Columbus
barracks and two local companies. A
great crowd was at the depot to witness
his departure, and in response to calls
the Governor said:
MY FELLOW -CITIzENs-I appear TO say a
few words in bidding good-by to you. un-
derstand very we'll the uncertainty of public
affairs at Washington. l understand very
well that possibly next week may be with
you to resume my place in the Governors
office and as your fellow-citiZen; but also
understand that it is my duty to be at Wash
ington prepared to assume another position,
higher and more responsible, and with more
difficult duties, / have thought as looked
upon this great audience, and as to-day l
gazed upon the people who thrOnged our
route to the depot, of similar occurrence
sixteen years agO-a little less than sixteen
years ago-when with 1000 men marched
down High street, to pass to the East and to
the South to do what we could to restore
the union of States and to re.establish the
authority of the Constitution. In that work
we were emlnently successful, as far as
was possible to be successful by force
of arms. l am not here to say word
in disparagement of what was ac.
went out with me from different parts of the
country; of my comrades one. third never re-
turned TO their homes. They perished in
the discharge of their duties that the Repub-
lie might live. But there was something
force could not do. We would have our
Union to be a union of hearts and we would
have our Constitution obeyed, not merely
because of force that compels obedience, but
obeyed because the people love the priuci-
Piles OF the Constitution. And to-day Il | am
called to the work to which Abraham Lin
coin was called, sixteen years ago, IL Is un-
der brighter skies and more favorable
auspices. L do hope and do fcrvently be-
lieve that, by the aid of Divine Providence,
we may do something in this day of peace
toward re-establishing in the hearts of our
countrymen real, hearty, attachment to
the Constitution as 1t Is, and the Union as
IL is.
The members of Gov. Hayes family
accompanying him were Mrs. Hayes, his
two sons and daughter.