davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12
PO @ tic al
My Old Silver Thimble.


The old silver thimble I've worn for years,
How much it has helped me to do
In mending the rents in little ones clothes,
Or making them clothes that were new.
At morn 1t has shone on my finger,
When the dew still sprnkled the flowers
And has taken the CLEAN of the lamp-light
Mid latest of nights quiet hours.
1t helped me to fashion the trowsers
Which Johnnie was proud to display,
And the fairy-like dresses that chung to
The delicate form of dear May.
In the dark room it quietly glittered
When our sweet little baby lay dead;
Whilst il pressed In the needle that brudered
The tiny lace cap for its head.
And again. in the time OF bridal,
Twas ready to help us its best
In forming the robes of the birding
Then leaving the warm parents nest.
And so 1t has proven trustworthy
For what II WITS Ca lied on to do,
No flaws have come DER it. clear surface,
It's silver is sterling and true.
And though for the latest invention"
That takes up the stitches so fast,
1t Is sometimes unused and neglected,
Ills bright as II was in the past
If we, who have souls in our bodies,
Were staunch as This thimhle has been,
On earth would be more Of Gods people,
Aud less of corruption ard sin.
Then, standing at last with freed spirits,
AT the great gates of Jasper aud gold
The angels would Warmly inclose us
In Gods ever glorious fold.
Mrs. s. j. MEGARoEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12

-"Did she return your loveT inquired a
symphathizing friend ola young man. who
intimated that he had had some difficulty
with his sweet heart. Yes, she returned it,
and that is exactly what the trouble is.
She said she didn't want it,"
"A party OF vegetarians who were board
ing at u water-cure establishment, while
taking II walk in the fields, were attack ed
by bull which chased them furiously
out OF his pasture. That's your gratitude,
is it, you great hateful thing r. exclaimed
one of the ladies, painting with fright and
fatigue. After this, I'll eat beef three
times day %
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12

A SUBSTITUTE FOR GUNPowpER.-A
substitute Tor gunpowder has been invent
ed in England, in the shape of paper I'M
pregnuted with a chemical combination ol
chlnrate of potash, nitrate of potash
coupled with little charcoal and finder
The paper is rolled around the latter in
the desired siz for cartridges. The adj
vantages offered are that no danger of ex-
plosion exists except from actual contact
with fire; the interior of the arm is not
solid less smoke and less rebound are
made than with gunpowder, and lees dam
aye takes place from humidity Very sat
isfactory trials have been made of the new
material
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12
q III C III y
1t Hurts the Old Fogy Dealers.
THEY SQUEAL AT THE LOW PRICES A.
WHICH WE SELL DIR STOVES

1t Hurts the Old Fogy Dealers.
THEY SQUEAL AT THE Low PRICES AT
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES.
MEssRs. EDITORS Gentlemen-We want
YOU to proclaim that we are ahead in LOW
PRICES.
Our foundry is right in the Coal and Iron re-
gions of Pennsylvania; therefore we can make
Stoves cheaper than any other foundry and we
will sell them at RETAIL at WHOLESALE
PRICES.
We are ahead in QUALITY. We use none
but the best No l Iron and employ the best
mechanics we can procure.
We are Ahead in our "TIMES COOK" for
quick baking. 1t took the Gold Medal over all
competitors, baking ~ lbs. of Bread in Al
minutes from the time of lighting the fire
and only used 3 lbs of wood.
II you rant the Best Baker, the Larges Oyen,
the Heaviest Iron, tie Best Fitted Store, bug the
" TIMES COOK.
We guarantee every one. II does not bake,
cook, draw or give satisfaction you may re.
turn it and we will refund the money.
The only place to buy them ia at 90 N. Gay
st., just above the Bridge.
sag" DO not forget the number. 90. 1t is be-
tween Front Street and the Bridge.
sS"The No. is Sc. SO. SO
w. j. II. GLUCK,
96 N. GAY STREET, Baltimore.
P. s. AS the city of Baltimore is being
flooded with stoves made in our Pcnitentiary
by Convict Labor, we would particularly warn
aud caution our friends 10 be very careful
where they deal, and where they buy to ask
who makes the stoves. In fact come direct to
No SO N. Gay Street for explanations. sells
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12

To PRESERVE Eaas WHOLE YEAR.
In the following manner we have re-
peatedly kept eggs perfectly sweet and
good whole year. After Matching time
is passed, collect from thirty to fifty dozen
Tor buy them fresh, when eggs are fifteen
or twenty five cents per dvzen), and pre-.
pare liquid thus: One pint of common
salt, one pint of lime, dissolve in four gal.
Ions of boiling water; let it settle, and put
the eggs into the liquor in stone jars when
cold. Cover the eggs entirely in the liquid
and use stone, not crockerywarc Jars.
Thus embedded, eggs will keep for twelve
months and come out in &, cd shape,
though, after all, they will not be equal
to new laid eggs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY PRIDAr Ut
F. w. B A K E r.
Terms--S so a Year, in Advance
Otherwise S2.OO will be charged.

TRANSIENT ADvBRTIsEMESTs.--One Square, two inser-
lions SlOO Each subsequent insertion, 20 cents. Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion, space
equal to six lines makes a square.
co Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12

=" Sir, you have broken your promise.
"Ob never mind. / can make anothe
just as good"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12
1872 e. US 1872
Great Clelp Boot and hoe House
No. 1872 North Gay Street, Baltimore.
Prices Reduced!
Buy your Boots and save money We are dc
termiued to give our customers the advantage Off
STILL FURTHER REDUCTION

in pIi ices. We have III stock
Ladies' Lasting Button at sill prices.
Ladies' Lasting Lace at all prices.
Ladies' Kid Button at all prices.
Ladies' Pebble Bottom at all prices
Ladies' Kid Fox Button at all prices.
Ladies' Kid Fox Luce at all prices
Gents Fine Boots at all prices.
Gents Coarse Boot, Mt all prices.
Gents Nail Roots at all prices.
Misses Fine and Coarse Shoes OF all kinds BOYS
and Youths Roots aud Shoes. In fact We have every
thing to be found in we'll assorted Boot and Shoe
House
ALLOW PRICES.
Everything warranted as represented or the money
returned, at Ely Great Cheap Boot and Shoe House,
l6| n Gay street. Remember the number 49,. Think
OF 1872 Visit 1872 and YOU will purchase what you
want in the Boot Shoe line.
Mems Heavy Boots & Shoes a Specially.
Samuel S. Ely,
oct22 asa N. Gay ST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12
9 . 9 Z Q 9 6

To the w orking CIass.-We are now prepar.
sd 10 furnish all classes with constant employ at
nome th. whole Of the time, or for their spare mo-
nents Business new, ligh, and profitable. Persons
ing and u roporiional sum by devsting their whole
time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
m uch as men. That ali VIII see hs notice may send
th.ir address and test the business we make this
unparalleled offer: To such are not well satisfied
We will send one dollar pay for the trouble Of writ
rug. Full parti, uiars, samples worm several dollars
10 co,snepce work on, o. copy OF Home and FIFE
aide one Of the largest and tst Illustrated Publca-
tons all sent free by mail header. II YOU want per-
manent, profit ble work, address, axoaes srissos
Co., PsytaAd, Maine. sspis
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12
Prices Down. Prices Down,
AT
Ely's Old Established Shoe Store.
j. BENZ. ELY.
Successor to Mahlon 8. Ely)
X&l 40 n. Gay ST., cor. Exeter,
YN BALTIMORE. M1

\ HAVE now in store and shall continue to keep II
Il large supply of
Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
Ladies' Laced Caters from Sl25 to $3.50
Ladies' Kid Foxed Caters from 81 rs TO $3.50.
Ladies' sutton Caters from S175 $500.
Ladies' Morocco Boots from 81 80 to 81 SO.
Ladies' Leather Boots from 81 Is TO $3.50.
Ladies' and Gentemen's, Misses and Childrch's Gum
and Arctic Ouershoes.
Gents Leather CATERS from $50 to So co.
Gents Calf Long Roots from 81 50 to SO 10.
Gents Heavy Kip Boots FROM $500 to $500.
Gents Side Leather Boots from 1913, to $3.50
Youths Long Boots from 81 p to $3.50.
Boys Long Boots from $l.T5 to $3.50.
Misses and Children's
BUTTON AND LACED SHOES.
att 'ices to suit.
Having conducted the Boot and Shoe usness for 80
years in company with my father, intend sell
the lowest possible profit.
u. BENZ. Ely,
nov2S 40 n. GAY ST., COR. EXETER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12

REQUISITES OF A FAMILY ORCHARD
M B Bateham writes in the Country Gen.
tieman rs follows: In stating what l con.
ceive to he the REQUISITES OF gond family
orchard, l am guided by actual observation
and experience with family OF eight or
nine persons, and goody share of friend
ly visitors. OF course we are all habitual
fruit eaters from choice as well as convic.
ton, and as APPLES are more reliable than
most other fruits, we need to calculate for
a supply of these throughout the sason,
or from August To May; then. if there are
plenty of grapes or peaches, there will be
some surplus of apples to he disposed of.
We find that we need three classes of ap.
Piles to he In condition for use during the
whole season. First, not less than two
distinct or first class dessert or eating
varieties, always in mellow or ripe condi.
t"n for table use and for visitors. to send
by children to school, aud TO give to less
fortunate neighbo 8 TIL II require
about dozen varieties Tor the season.
Second, one or two rich subacid Varieties
of good size for cooking in various ways,
This will take eight varieties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12

How TO CHOOSE A PLow.-Plows ffe-
quently annoy those who use them in a
most mysterious manner. They refuse to
run evenly IN the ground and refuse to
keep to the land as they ought to do. On
examining them nothing seems to be
wrong.
Every properly shaped pillow ought to
have slight concavity along the base OF
the land side, of one-eigbth or three.six.
teenths of an inch 30 that the implements
will "suck" into the soil and run stradi.
ly. This concavity may be shown by hold.
ing steel square tn the bottom of the
pillow. If this part is convex, MS it not uu.
frequently is, no matter how high q repu.
taton the maker of the pillow has, it will
not stay in the ground, and will annoy the
plowman till the evil is remedied
The Landslide of the base should also be
| slightly concave, to the same extent of
oLe.eighth of an inch or more, and never
ought to be convex or bullying under any
| circumstances.
If these apparently trifling items are
properly attended to at the time of select,
ing pillow, much trouble may be avoided
which often seriously perplexes the pillow,
man, and causes him to lose much time
which may thus lie saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-18

know whnt it Il means, hadn't heard nnythWg
anout tine matter. and did not know HAT Mr.
Tweed contemplated making nny sLltglu mt
Thls ~ nll nuwS to me, assure ypu.'
Tl"n Nr. Barber -, kud up his paper ariin
nrl resumed hi- roading, with an inu'" it
clidukc oppression upon his in'c. Oi COURSE
b" du' eut know anything about II. Tho trans
a.uon- occurred so long ago and lis memory is
Judge rolgcr Of Tho Court Of Appeals was
worry much rNrrris0l over Uc Nor'fs state
mont THAT his name figures in Nh, li-t of thusN
= wn-. nd Ius heRorc h. iort for Now Nofk.
Ju lgs Fui-cr demanded of him VIII .thcr it W,--
trucor no'. that in the confess ioi hc h mru-
{. ned N- having r. .'iNrd money from IW'Ni
Mr. Townsend replied That II wis NOT true,
AMI that judge IolG,t's II lm"Wus not ~ ntion; ;
eel IN the q, un..ui In AN, way. Mr. Towuscnd
authorized Mr. Iulg"r tO -Hv upon lii~ authority
that such was the i1t. II uls q, .lnrcd uht
tlrrc was nothing in the dO'umrit at present
which rrlo ted upon any member oi me court
| layc gool authority. how w'vor for saying
that Judge IO'gcr's uHme does appear IN tn"
sti'cn'ni. but in WY not un'unl limnniary
% him. In speaking of tlo Scnat" 0i lNtS and
ls6a. Of which MI FoRcr was men,ner Tweed
SAYS that with tho exception Of Mr. folgor. Mr.
Chapman. and two or three othcrs whose names
! could not ol'ninl every Senator received
senator Wooiin this cv,nlng rcronsliercl
his Diet 'tninauon not 70 iu TX" puiu, stn'r,
mt until to- morrow. Tho rumor that ne had
done SO spread rapidly. and the nate Chamber
was crowded. During the speech "A profound
silence reieued. and at times tho speaker him.
0rll Sf'ileu 70 y" N''llN UUf'lf'L II WIS Vuf pl
tnH most remarkable scenes ever wiines-t Il ia
40, LEGISLATURE ~ this Sute Aitar the spoeeh
th' friends Il the Senator nockcd about him IN
th library and congratulated him. Tic COM
iuIttDe of invest .uti0u will begin work nm Iii
utely 1hoy will probably 70 - New York this
" ok and examine Tweed. HUI % Hastings. AMI
others. They will also suhpWnn ex-senator
Wlu>low and the Attorney General.
Tho Attorney General says that the document
/ rurlortiug to bee Tweed confession fills some
titty pus s 81 mnuu- ript. II hc de llst to maxi
! puhlr he will give tho fun text - the Asso'
| ciHtei Press.
AtRANy. April 1.-THE Ermiug Jo'rur' pub
/ ll-Aes tho flowing letter from Judge lolE'r:
AistNy April 7-rhc Nsa i'ai Wa tInf las ,en
taif- tli. ~.ui,ite. lle william Iwrcl mt ufHu
ItiNe fu.. u tie Court oi Apf Hi~ 90 vl 1850 h0 lAi
T money William NJ Tweed u1Ntr pail u .uN mNnc'
J lht si4icucutI, not trus. CuARlhs J. luLstl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-18

tended t. all the transactions with 1udrc Car
dN2o by which judicial action was taken ia be-
half Of the Ring.
Mr.. Tweed saws that tho Navarro claim of
81 llWAUm against tho city. now p'nlln in the
courts. hrin- for WHtor meters furn shcl 10 the
city Is fraud. Tho contract with Mr. Navarro
Wa fraudulent and the motors mover un5wcrod
thtlr purpose.
H. mentions Mr.. rhur'ow Wool by nomc. but
dos not ..onn"r, him 81 lth any rlJNo'll trIis-
action. He IN utiou- J d. lse FolgNr Of the Court
of Appeals AMI Gnnrrr II. pur-nr uf New York.
a. unr- Nn. to whom ho paid money
The confession concludes with The promise
that the Writ,rWiN he AWitno,- for the city in
any suit brought ly the 'ity for the rn0nvcrv "
'NNncNs from any Of thc p'rs1nS mentioned.
II docs not usk that tho suits ngain-t him De
Gun-iHl but That hc hs released from cJnlino-
IN frt ,.ltnluf lull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-18

fr.l.v Mtrn,l Tweed "a. ,tr paIl fl af, 90 NOS
lh' s"ieim' "'is hetWu' 'hAhlAs 49, i"lst"
Hneged version OF the con'e''"n'
From ne VOID
Two'd's confession goes back as far a.
l-ol whom the Ring first began toa-sumc form.
II gives n detail the story oi tho var. .ous confer
en'cs between the writer. Peter +. Sw'eny.
lNehard Connolly. Hcury Comet. a. Oahel Hall.
and others. boy which Tweed wa- elected t. the
StI,e Senate. Connolly Comptroller in 1857. and
Hall Nasor. january /. 1909 Tho steps which
led to the drafting az ,io charter ,f A,rH
ts-n ,,ht,i, ,i,.. ,l...i, CO.,. r,..u,
lo'' ny "hl'h 'h' .oh'f'l ol iie CIV WIS lhAI}
given over into tho haAls of I'll, Rms are then
pliut.l out. lat the sensational fsaturca Of the
lo.n,,,,, ar, r...r,.I f.r o d.t.u of ~.
, uo.t'', ~, HrS res re- ,I''a ioF 1'.s.. . Gi .e
l,.tho Soto r,.,i.fs,,.t. ,,.. .ccr,,l l. ,...
,.'t',. .>'i,.'..
measure the suppoi. If several influential
u,..,iiIi.an mon t., TIL. ,...ra.n Whose. i,
=,
cons lored g. hc S.ate senator William
H. W0a1in. a. Auhurn. II. -. rsfsro mn
preached that gent tsman through state senator
Wiuslow with various lropr-ltluus looking to
nls stiu, .r and altsr several interviews win
49,. '' ' 80" 80 '''' '' "''-'
W lnslow transferred u linn III person the sum
oi $500 ouJ, with the understanding t4at it was
10 b.. used in securing tho rassn..e ~ the cLar.
t,r lrs,a,.,i, ,1,h '.'
the time tha, the money was To be divided be-
,v,.an Nsrs W.,4fn samuel "a r,,-t.f Rt,h
tween hess's' ",''ln' M H"',uei H. rI's' 81 h'',,-
mond Augustus H. ENwood oi Ois'sN. VIM. II.
t.r,oyn james Wood Of Gone.eo. IaaiaA Blood
~ s,ro.o.-o Gc.re. Mor,,on ~ nr,.h.ss--,u
men.har. ~ thr Stnts senate: AMI l-1 with
N...,- Va, p.t.r Wiiu,,,,. r,.,,'.y.,t..ri
" "' ir'' ''' go
aii' Hi' b.ain'h i"r lNer ihN''n IN 'N' l. ~
islnturo In'- money. 900 various amounts. h.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-18
PRICE TWO CENTS.
BEFORE TIE CLASH OF ARMS
4 EORfC iSr or THE RUSSTfN CIRCULAH
TO 7HE GREfT POUERS.
Whs the t,nr Feels Compelled TO Fights
The Hussinn Embassy to Quit Constantae
n"pic on Ihursdny-Thc Army In VI otion. n

u
LONDON April IA Reuter- tclcgram
from st. retorshuig sHys: The car leaves for
the army almost Immediately. He will conflno
himself to inspecting the troops. and will noe
take part in the campaign. The order OF the
day announcing declaration OF war has not yee
been issued. In official quarters it is represents
cd that the present situation cCmpcs Russia In
a certain dogroc TO act singic handed. Russia
alone among the great powers having mobile
izcl, the abrupt manner in which the Porto ros
Icotcd the protocol would make dcmobilization
on Russia's part appear like retreat Turkey. ID
Is pointed out. d lires conflict. and forces on
war. In her circular note she not only rejected
the protocol. but in principle denied 10 the
European powers the right and faculty Of
urging in any way internal reforms in Tur-
k0y, or demanding guarantees for the cxccu.
ton and control Of those amcliorations.
Thus an entirely new state Of things has
been created by Turkey by which even tho
basis Of tho conference has been sos
aside. Russia. who mobiz"l with n view To
prevent the advance of tho Croscenti 10 Bel
grade. 10 obtain reforms in Turkey insurina
the security of Christians and guarantees fo3
tho oNcoution and control Of measures Of re-
form, has given during the last ivo months .
rare Example Of her pa ,itie intentions and con-
ciliatory end"aNOrs, Turkey having rejected
any. opportunity of giving a pacific turn Ia
qnnirs, now urges forward 4 decision 10y arms.
II Is hcneo concluded that Russia. who Is now
in arms an has manifesto her desire for
ponce. cannot now retreat
The foregoing. though no statement TO that
en- ia companies 1t. Us probably forecast OF q
cir llar which, II IL expected, Rus-ia Will send
IT, tn" pow r.. Notifying them Of the beginning
6esra,'has from Conslantpope fix Thursday
next ,- the day of tha probable emharkation q
the Russian Embassy. The same day is fixed
for the Cars der arturo fur ki-chehcfl. The
II ~ ,h'stih iol'sa. lrt constant ,nople yes-
nigh''niluu '. rudicis iho statement thnt th0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-18
VOL. XLlV.--N0. $50.
TWEED'S BID FOR FREEDOM.
4 DOHr-,rF or SE6RtT HTSfORl ~ THE
IfJORNEI- -GINER iL'S DESK.


Is,cstIasuun Judge Foiacr not Uncut.
pntcd Contradictions and IA p'nuntions.
AtnANv. April H. Tho ono topic at the .
C4rtDlAni in tho hotrls to-day has been the lat !
s-t ,nf.,-lln oi Tweed Almanncr OF lmors f
nte .ln clr'ultion as to what 1t contains most /
o. Oh 100 of course. more gucsswOrk Enough /
has iutksd oui 10 show that the partial state
mont published today is in many respects n
Iourl,r and docs not contain tcuth OF the /
raj fvriltion-.
Mr. Townsend this morning placed his mys-
trriou4 document In the hands OF the Attorney
General with which officer he was olosetcd for
several hours talking over the case and plead /
ins for the release of his client on the ground
flIt rr had now complied with all that had en
d'mlu i'i Of him.
1h' Auornny-Gcncral saws he has no, yet
mad any examination Of the document. which
i.t,tty long ono H. will examine it as soon
Dr. ~. .-ibie Not until then will he BE- able to
eiv vHother it is such will warrant him in
g.yius it to the public and In granting immunity /
o. 1Wrrd. The Attorney General insists that
s'n. .ling more than the moro saeriion of Mr.
Twc.I win bcn,ccs.nry 10 induce him go rur-
-lstni- COURSE. Tweed must -uhstan'iaie his
-tdement- hy proofs thuwill insure conviction.
Of ,.ur,r. thcrs iS cycIy effort to keep se"ret
fho real facts Us to tho confession; but il is gen
orally uuI r-topl that n0arly two hundred per-
,n- lre named therein as having betn con-
f,..,l, ,t n. H. ,,,,, ,,..,,. 80 ,,,,.,,i,.r A.,
" ''' ''' D,.' 'n "h' way ~ '',''"'' III
h- r'nt'rinE' II Is quite iuu ~ TO lhe opera
4 Ills D. fh. ull U.fft of Suporyfsors All A will
..,v NJ I'M, ,,o,nl,er. nf maj l,1v No..
rg.r.i th.ir sudden wealth. n trDats Of
tr4u-4 {. .n- in tho LEGISLATURE only between
thry .ar- lso, nn1 ls7l-morc especially Those
q l''l Wh"A in' famous charter was passed,
DuriAs this year it L. said. the cont 'ss on will
l.,f, .,,', i'is ~, ,,.',,,, /,
j SIS ti'nsth with claims against the city now
,..In.. ,yni.It iate tfau, IN. Ring d,,,.s nn1
Do i- t'-rfi'i thhl these revelations alone Will
-4 .le city nearly thie, millions by defeating
..,in.a
ur.t.. A,t..,o,. .G,ror,i.naNr Mr. roy,.,ra
,,.,t, ,., ,r.
l..t.. i.t- ,tttrroi T., N.c, York and avna.is n,
'' ga .'"' ~ -'N" 80. n "'iH - t'r'- TO
! D.. n. am tho latter uUrI OF the week 10 re-
A.. ... 4. ...'...t.. ... .f... .t
''' '' ID" .'ol''" = lNIS "'o"' ."'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-18

IN We senate IN fr'.nniiput Is thht n'un,air means
,iq 'he entire legislature ia ooh ifaneGcs wa. IN
nM,y.t l.'on in 80 w.: ny AZ ps!s" ed @alo,i,
all unie.r.i ri,noi. of bntcry snd coffnp.
To TO-" my W. reluanan Nv a.M e.N,n,. way n Rh'it's R'ait',s
c"n, NJ iniu.tse my -- !, niin . an b, ctars.'
me- va" va ru To su' &C.. n' H. @ii. ct. nHhe ~
4 in&,a, & cai', as as nldr nr,. nn, Do. 4. MAJ az Hl
against me- amt tat lcnh va, publish "a ur.nshot lthc
In c,rtys wont IN every sout nee. vt the
thn' VA, roaiy tohheyc tyil rather uep so "a o' pub
II, ' 49, VI M si, 49, H,ln. ,l ,aHf,.i delri m ois,t wci,
& m, , pa9 ia f.g'''2mn m "a. a. y9n,,,n nn H9n
In nv f,utu, canytss vit', c@uai htNrnc.. wv GG Gn
thank Go without success DO not blame
Gated d, fec', c,i rail- ,hah s'oi o erpubHc 'er.
az hvs c,mtiar>u of ''' @ in-' nn ,iHa
prc... .cSccJt in special cn.cs 4 thmk' ths
ii. public asan.t corrupt official. hu they ai,5 make
criticism and ,crsuro aud some of th'm ar driven
i"e V rom V whic Rdy o are uS1cr crm @ omer3c
Sos qYsr 9f c & p9 my gi1Gn Sy', n s S T,p9, ,
while ago. con.ci ,uuou.y u 'u.h not asays wisely.
S@s sss, garfsr! to WA @eais.,i5a ins,isc,c5s
. @ in p.YH m49 & Tes s ,seI' M s.cs aRsnS y }g95 or
oath. in TIE presence oi "a. Col. that he never
pcnn, to an, mcmber 8 the Los,atufc SECURE tic
ra',as, OF an' AS neI n'' res. iei'r IN. & sen
IN the 'ur.c o hi' ime was dc'e, arrested prose
ecrrior he c.caiei IL aee, rom custody Of the
sT e' r"H a,4g'9i W. . aqragn ,sa ,ra fr n' nj M 81
cn-my c,i.'encc. ii- nishi TO Tho islands OF
charse mao asain., lin 'artired q, la, and re.
Z Zgiii % h,' li',e , ,,' M n'1." n.5. . ,,. ua, @
ggs rgsfAgSn vSo. I'll" ie.t1n. 1 ana 6, 10" 10 isn,, @
whom hs ia. sNo0alaiel % az an ual aea iscira
ao, " M nn 5 .,t' '&, & .N @ onr '' W 'i' ,',iF mele,i &
W un' s,i'' l 80 ~, eel, ,..t.' ,, ., ~. ,,n n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-18

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uuc. lie Is still 40 un, ,N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-18

Mlugor'- American PLAYING Cards. now de-
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-18

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