davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
The French storm.

II is because the majority OF the Chamber
Of Deputies were following line 81 policy
ruinous To France that President IMAGINATION
determined TO dismiss the old Republican
Minister JULES SIMON, establish CON
sentative Ministry of Monarchists and
Impcralists, and thereby save the
country. The Marshal boldly informs the
Chambers that he cannot associate himself
with tho triumph Of disordcrly ideas,
hut shall exercise all his power to defeat
them. while firmly maintaining existing
institutions; and h" invites the Chambers to
suspend their sessions for one month, dur
ing which the public passion may be al
laycd, guaranteeing III the mean time
the public peace. which nothing shall
be suffered u disturb. President Mao
MAHoS's message Is in the vein of
NAPOLEON III; and we arc not sur
prised Mt the tumutuous scenes in the
Chambers with which its reading was ac-
cOmpanicd. or course IL was not, lust a.
the letter to NJ SIMON was not, the compost
ton Of IMAGINATION himself. but it was the
un1nching expression of the Presidents at
titude toward public questions, legislative
measures, contcndng parties and the
Chambers.
The new Cabinet. with the Duke dc BPoG-
LII at It's head. Is one that cannot receive
the support Of the present Chamber ~ DeIn-
tics. and that cannot carry on tn, Government
while that Chamber is in existence. From
tho Duke t RRooLIL ~ the Dake DEcAzEs. 1t
II made up 81 Orcnnists, (hsubordists, and
lmperialists, hostile to tho principles now
predominant in French politics, and That
have found expression in the urus. 1t
r,prcsen.s tie parties that wore over
ruled at thc last elections, and that have
been growing weaker ever since the cs-
Enlistment Of the repnhlic. For this
reason The President has pr1rogurd
the Chamber OF Deputies. which he wall
doui Toss dissolve before long. so that ncw
elections may he held under the oontrol OF
the present Ministry. We d. not Judge,
however, tina, the result OF new elections
would hc advantageous to such u Ministry
IL has been formed, even with all the ma
chiucry under the direction of the Gov
eminent.
The outlook, at this time IA stormy. and
the Republicans in both Chambers are In a
very h,gh state OF agitation. 1t il their
dutF. however. 10 maintain order and keep
within the Jaw, which MACMAhoS has not
violated in changing his Ministry The
manifesto to the French people which has
hcen issued by the Republican members Of
the Climbers. Is Of determined purpose and
vigorous Language, hut gives reason 20 hope
Tor raciiic solution OF the penis that now
environ the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

conditions, and obstinatey refused IN vari-
Gus conferences to recede from that position
AS n necessary consequence OF this failure
to support an army for the ensuing fiscal
year, there can bc no legal army after the
30th OF Jrnc, since IL exists solely by the
will Of Congress, and the Executive has no
constitutional power To create one, or 10
continue that which Is provided for beyond
the end Of the current fiscal year. Every act
Of the Fraudulent President, or OF the War
Department, in conflict with this plain con-
ditOn Of the law aud the facts, Ia rank He
gality punishable with Impeachment.
1t was competent for the Executive under
his responsibilities to convene Congress in
time to review it's previous action I'm this
subject, and TO provide an army for tho
coming fiscal year, If an army should be
deemed necessary to tho public service at
this tine as many are inclined to doubt
At first it was unanimously decided TO issue
n proclamation for the ith of June; but on
the eve OF the final Cabinet meeting on this
subject, Mr.. HAYES retrcatcd and ordered q
postponement until the 18th of October.
The reports from Ohio of an open revolt In
the Republican rtnlls left him without stum-
ach to meet Congress- aud he was persuaded
10 o'''N' ."aV u'lv anu pn.'Vn'Ee ih'sh
overcome the opposition. That postpone
ment has led to a huge job in which all the
operations OF BrLKNhP Will be as mirnows
by the eide OF a whale. II is estimated hy
cVill'uh' army vll'ors 'hat tne pr'ces ioi
all supplies viii lc increased IRON 20 " 81
per cent on an expenditure Of fourteen or
iffgpu millions. GO flnt a IN Vrroi ~ e, ~
,.....,"...,,,, W.
',,''. va ''''''' ~ po."'' n.u' w
a. ,,l,~,.,' y, ,'''' '7"' r%.'o" VI po|,'
-, is.''1'',i. "'''' ''..'"''''" " w
i.,,.,'.., . ~
-, $780,, - A." '''
,.,i ..,...,,, .4' .'''@
'I',u n,,,., ~ a.. ,..,
IL, i.s ',i', ~. '',''
,........'..,... ''' Wv y ..' :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
Hampton Must Not Lean Back too Far.

The South Carolina Legislature has chosen
Associate Justice WILLARD to fill the
vacancy caused 10y the death II Chief jus
ticc Moses. WILLARD, elected by Demo-
cratic votes. 10 a Republican. carpet
baggcr. and an ey-ofiiccr Of the Freedman's
bureau The objections to HIM. howcrcr.
re personal rather than political. He ma
not ability enough as a lawyer 10 command
the respect OF the South Carolina bar; and.
as member Of the old supreme Court, he
has been mixed up with almost every Job
which has been imposed upon the State, and
has stood by the Republican party in every
election fraud except the last, when the
interests to which he Is subservient hap
pened to lie with good government and
Cancellation"
We have explained that the candidacy Of
WILLARD was in the interest OF certain
spectators in Wall street and elsewhere
who hold from six TO nine millions OF the
fraudulent conversion bonds, repudiated
years ago by Republican Legislature, and
worthless unless a bench can be made up
which will consent to their redemption
These bonds were iraudulcntly issued dur
ing the worst days Of South Cardinals
miSgovernment A Republican committee
which Investigated the subject in ISL re-
ported an Illegal ovcri-sue Of 80 3l4.OuO. The
Republican Legislature Of 1873 declared
them fraudulent, null and void. a decision
had been forced through the Supreme Court
"A few months earlier. In case ..sa.u-t the
state Comptroller, or .erng the Defendant
10 pay Interest On certain Of these bonds
The opinion Of the court was delivered hy
Justice WILLARD and from that day 10 this
he has beou the tool o. the sciemcrs who
hope 10 realize at par upon fraudulent paper
which may be bought in stacks at three
cents on the dollar WGLLARDs promotion
To- the chief Ju-tieo-hip is. we say. a long
step toward the Discrimination Of thi.
scheme Of plumber.
1t is not pleasant % add that WILLARD's
election was secured entirely through the
influence aud personal Efforts Of Gov. WADE
HAMPTON, who has strangely allied himself
with the plunderers OF the long-pluudrrcd
people whose champion and dellverer he
ought 10 be. WILLARD Was HAMPTONs can
didate. and many ~ the honorable Demo-
Gratis who voted for him in caucus did so
With the distinct understanding that to re-
fuse wonld be to vote want Of confidence
in the chief Of their party HAMPTON urged
WILLARD for the Office on the ground that
the choice by II Southern and Democratic
Legislature Of carpet-bagger and Repub-
lican for the highest place in the State
judiciary would attest the obliteratlon Of
past political issues and hasten along the
era Of rational good feeling. Whether or
not this was his real motive we can only
surmi-c. His extraordinary course warrants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
During the eight months ending with Feb

During the eight months ending with Feb
ruary. 1876. the coffee imported by the United
States amounted in weight TO 255. 7s4 900 pounds
"nd In value 20 ti3liO0OO. the importations OF
TIA Tor the same period amounted 10 1881 .OO0
pounds. valued at il3706uOO. During The
eight months ending with February. 1877. the
importation Of coffee had fallen 10 1854. 900
pounds. valued at t2e 344 900: while the quan-
tty Of tea brought into the country was only
3s.56jOou pounds. yalded at HIS 600 In tn Is
country coffee is ranked among the necessarios
Of life. and the decrease Of nearly IS per cent IN
The use Of 1t may bee taken 10 mean that the
pinch % tho hard times is nearly 25 per cent.
tighter this year than last. ZAcu CHANDLER
didn't count in the millennium With his con-
spiracy 10 count IN HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

jain MeCnnongh aels IN nro.klrn lnls nn.

John Mccullough acts in BROOKLYN this arer-
noon and evening"
Mss Nelson has boon Induced 10 appear MS
J'N' N lhr lnih Avenue Theatre ou Non|lN t,-aL
Matinee performances are given to-day Mt
M"MtN"' h.rril' 90 tlt lIfu. AN'lur go Nn.lu.
hn' i"h' at iho Union square floutrv 90 smike'L
To-ngi the llnc" of outorta ument formerly
khnNhus lh'nifH INnuus Atural rtiA Garden nl m,
~ Gale ehanNlnt under IA, manas cine nj OF M Isl,
Hart ~ ''
Managers Of city theatres are making ar
rant'N"nt, 10 eiNc Yrs jaime. n ilrkctt "A lsn, III A
Nnll wWuN ntrst tlo an, tiOt an wUirl n,r husband
muuN Is h'b ailke log the pul,,.inu ant the pil h,
Nlhuuih time aud luc, are vet 10 nNr l,ltiit az.
east pfomis, 10 be Hnrnoiabc one. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

t. TIE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sr Inas-
much a- IL has henome necessary to hiring IA.
STATE CaWiolto thnimetropolis and inasmurh
as. according Ia Commissioner Campbell's re-
port. the d. str.nu'ing reservoir at Fhth avenue
sary | would suggest that Won nIi,n.at. th.
nn"r OF tiAt site hy the corporation Of thus clty
I" IN" state toy that IurpH So. The uut,.r rial ol
Nhltl 10 10 iuilt Mnuld l' useful iu tir rre ion
u the new edlh' e. aud the location would b.,
msl uc mlus,, j. ". \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

We decline to furnish THF Sr-v rratui.
tousl. Nr HAYS for a number Of reasons
rs Tor instance:
l. This paper is made 20 be sold, not given
away 10 dcadheads. No element that enters
Into It's production t. furnished TO US giatu-
ltously. The payer, the ink. the kilograms
thu leading articles. the reports, and the
printing all have 10 be paid for. A copy
Of TIE SIN every day costs us cash; ana
for this reason Mr. HAYES ought not to
Gsk Va 10 give it to him for nothing
IL With all its varied and surprising OK
cellence, which the application effectively
proolailns, TIE Sun Is sold at 50 cheap d
rate two cents copy on week days and
three cents on Sundays-that every man
pursuing any honest industry with success
mus bee able to pay for it, and should be
above begging for it.
III. Mr. HAYES Is In tho receipt Of a hand
some salary Under the existing appropra-
ton made 10y Congress he is getting $4,000
year, and If 1t should be cut down, he will
still got S2o.0O0 or s25,Oo0 year. This, GER
tainly. should enable him to pay for news
papers. and not ask newspaper publishers
10 make him a present Of Il few cents daily
each.
". In addition to his pay. Mr.. HAYES Is
now gcttin-, other things which raise him
above want. He has his house rent for moth
Ing. his coal for nothing, greenhouse sup
ported By the Treasury gives him flowers
for nothing, a kitchen garden. whose ex-
rcnse is likewise borne 10y the nation, sup
plies him with fresh vegetables and fruits
for nothing while number Of servants,
whose wages he is not called upon to pay,
wait upon him and administer 10 his CON-
fort. This certainly ought to put him above
any need IF writing begging letters around
the country to get small additions to these
great national gratuitics.
We are ashamed Of Mr.. HAYET and II such
an application had come from Presidcn.
who was elected by the people, we should be
disguised. Iut we will not be too hard upon
the present occupant Of the White House
We remember the means and tho methods
by which lac got there, and we refuse, with
out anger, his present oleemosynary applica-
ton. As long as We have a Fraudulent
president we must expect from him things
that no elected President would ever think Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

R-oth's Th-stre-Roneo and Juliet hah"~e
e.-~ry rr~.tr--.isrs H,rt.wsy In America hshree
rssh Harden variety.
r.i..bi. Op-r. nso-s--vsfiety Matinee.
Ir,r,l.. nsIi--ssth 90 Az Matinee.
Iifth Avenue Theatre Cynieiine MsHne-
Gr-.a Ors's u".---- The Princess RnyAl MATINEE
B.u.r's Wonder rh-.sr~-orp New YORK Hotel Matinee.
n-,. N.rI Aquarium. -BroAi~sy and ss,h 81
p.rL thostr--Coi seller. h.tine.
Theatre 4 s"iq.c-vafiety Matinee.
Ios, Pastors Ne~ Ih..tr--varicty
Inton square Theatre M+uuee
MsttscL's rh-s,r--Rnsedhs Matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

II pains - that GEORGE. tho Count
IoANS-s who is-surh stirhlrr fJl Truth ANT
honor. should have formed ono u. tho line Of
people who shook the hand Of the Fraudulent
President al the City Hall. 1t is hard to imagine
what could have been the motives which infu-
enced the conduit Of our ennob,d fellow citi-
zen. Was he driven boy curiosity merely. or was
II pity Which moved himY Let Ms assure the
Count that II his title " nobility was no better
than HAYEs's tte TO the Presidency. W. should
Dee obliged to cal. him sham Count. and that w
should not like 10 do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

the State by the advantages which will accrue
from the removal Of the capital to its true scat
Gov. RoBINsoN has not left much OF the
Omnibus bill for ia parents 10 hold Il wake or n
funeral over. His reasons for veiong II are
that the people Of New York city did not want
II that the city is not fully and fairly represent
ed in the Legislature os the Constitution re-
quircs and therefore could not make lis oppo-
stOn to the measure cflcctual; that the
Legislature hns no right 10 mcdde with tho
municipal Affairs Of the metropolis while re-
fus ny il a fair npportinnmcrt OF members in
either House. and giving to rural votes the
power to nuify metropolitan votes in the ratio
oi thrco or four - one; that the experiment OF
governing Now York city from Albany has boon
one long record Of confusion, rubbery. and
fraud. Under this system no less than 1900
confusing and eonn ting laws relating 30 tAis
city have been loaded upon The statute
books for the bcwildcfmcnf Of lawyers
and Judges and the prot 'otion Of public thieves
alter the fashion OF TWEED. Sinrr the Albany
Legislators twenty years nao undertook the Iob
OF running our city Gov rnuent. the mun-
clpal debt has in reascd rom ils.74O1ss TO
fl2ll7s.450. This. Mt least is strong argu-
ment Tor a change. Returning 90 the details Of
the bill. the Governor finds that Whatever e.e-
menus OF lclNHn II fuhy have had whcn nrat
presented to the Senate. were cfrectunl-
ly done away with in the process uf
cutting and sashing 1t underwent before its
hnal possaec that it loa,cs The door open for
the person chosen 10 be President OF the Board
of Aldermen tobecomc Mayor for the fui term
OF two years that il deyrivos the municipal
lesisiailto VI thu power oi confirming or re-
l"tng the May ors appo ntu.ents vital point.
among others. sharply pressed by THK sun
that the bill deurNcs tho Park Depart
m"nt OF powers necessary Tor the proper
discharge Of is functions. and bunglinr-
y brings this department INTO conflict
with the Department ~ Public Works Tho
Governor declines 90 dis MSS the merits Of q
spring election. hut rrc,us tue fact tnnt the cN-
pertinent alternl ngtrai here was abandoned
under tive idea that the extra "a yeLse. worry
and excitement we're too blk "a prl,e 10 pay .ur
the advantages gained. This iscnou-h 20 show
that tne latest Aha measure fortle re@cAera-
ton Of New York cay was. throughout rude
and Inconsistent. II not fan az I'M .onst tutonM
provisions What tn cts moods In the way ola
cha ter could not he mu'h better set forth than
In the concluiinr words 90 ~" veto message
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

The Fraudulent Administration takes ref
uge In impracticahle ideas. and among the rest
4, proposes % complete the dcstru ton ~ Amer
icnn shphuildng 10y admitting foreign ships Ia
American registry. This is one Of the think
that cannot be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
a Timely Question.

The suhioiuel inquiry reached u from tle
1r,bue budding yesterday:
"po,. ,.c rl.uf DENT prc. i,nt Rl1usaronD 3 HAYS.
fce,n, s.,.Is1ul s-lI'I ANNUAL ,.u4.yf
Atpro5ont he is receiving s10ooo. but how
much hc Will receive hereafter is uucel tain.
The salary OF the President as now fixed by
law IS s50glO year. and the Con
stltution provides that he "shall, at
stated times, receive for lis services com
pen-ation which shall neither be increased
nor diminished during the period for which
he shall have been elected" 70 every Prcsl-
dent who is elected. this provision applies.
Of course; butit has no bearing ON the case
of Mr.. HAYES II is true he Is installed in
the Office, but this was done through the
iugglery of the unconstitutional Electoral
Commission, while the House of Rcprcsenta-
tivcs put upon record its solemn declaration
that he was mover elected at all, and that
his installment was procured through
fraud. This being the case, it is
clear that the constitutional restriction
which forblds the diminution Of the Presi-
dents compensation during the period for
which he WIS elected does not refer 10 MIR.
HAYES, aud that Congress can deal with the
amount ol ms salary Just ns ~ can with the
salary of any other official which IS not fixed
cor protected by the Constitution The House
of Representatives has repeatedly deter
mined, with all the forms Of legislation, that
the pay Of the President ought not to exceed
s25,ooo "A year; and it will be very liberal
II it treats Mr.. HAYES upon that basis,
This IL warm weather indeed for the
middle Of May. 1t catches MS before we have
lNid aside our heavy clothing. and starts the
PRECIPITATION freely. # is a good time to keep
temperate in all things. we remind our readers.
Gov RobISsoN's veto of the appropriation
for the new Capitol means that nothing more
viii be- done toward completing that prrposter-
Gus ediic". 1t seems hard To- throw away more
than seven millions Of dollars. hut that Il not
50 bad as 10 squandcr fifteen or twenty millions
on structure which will be in adapted 10 its
purposes, cost "A quarter Of million year to
keep going, Is twice too large for the needs Of
the State. is ugly and inconyenicnt. and *
situated where the capital should not be allowed
to rcmnin. Some portion OF the money may be-
saved by using the thrreacrc OF stone at Albany
ns n quarry whence to get material for u beau
tiul and suitable Capitol in New York Thus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
1t seems that the Republicans in the Legs

1t seems that the Republicans In the Legis-
lnturc ARE determined 90 take the res onsihilty
OF the passage OF the q -fran 'Lisemcnt ,heme.
1t was carried through the Senate By party
vote AMI il is M lell n the As tnii ~ as astriu
party measure. but oue lerunAcau Assembly
man. GRAHAM o! Monroe. bate haith. .nd"pend-
'ne" to make alroi,si asunsti. IT, cnl fse
meat hy the a. puhileAns ln-ur,s It's defeat. and
election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
Hayes undoubtedly.


To THE Enron or TIM SuN-SU! To nspcrse
the character of tue living ar eAgs ohc quite II, con.
genial employment 20 COMA Logan as slhnicrins the
memory OF tr dead, ANA eh'Drily accord 10 this eN.
tiNnal Nlno' iN il 'lo honor sfr is kcl, 10 rran
ron Me fiAhhchl"n oi hrr rh"nllhe instincts Aitr
m hiiui Frf, MlN Forrest slice Mtl The uiuu,o.
l'um Ia his ulnnN l-tf'c 90 the hearts of hs conn
irNm'n whffch isn,f hN'f 90 hr detactl hy tho bad
tact and worse morals q. AN tnNoL1ued pen.
MAY ~. 1871 A. OuAckthros
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

The Custom House welghers who were
Yesterday placed upon the scales by the in
Nesiigaiing commission were found consliera-
by short oi the proper standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

II looks as though CARL ScHrRz's great
scheme for securing Government advcrtis a.: at
chcap rates would not inurc 10 economy IN tn
departments. nor 10 the profit OF the nowspa-
p"rs. but 10 the pecunlary advantage Of his
a-.pnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

magnanimity that goes too far Magnanim-
ity goes too far whom IL throws open tn
treasury doors and bids thieves come in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

A lull hoaaa hc, costiv, moss. low spirits want
Jayne sanau,e lill.-.th -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

This Il n good dinner. though II Is open 20
question whether the simplest way Of cooking a
fish is not the best NJ. DEIlrEs biuefsh is
really overloaded with it, sal. c. into the COM
position oi which enter onion. thyme. parsl-y
bay leaves. wlte wine. butter. rcd y rper. cs-
8 n" oi dn'hoviDs. lemon juice. hesidrs salt.
pepper. and other things. Doubtless the dish
has ia merits. but blu fish hroiiei with an
ordinary na'ue dAoiel sauce is cooked about
right Besides the nrti les entering into tho
composition Of this dinner W. have named
there 10 a long list Of other things. and no one
but an experienced cook could prepare such a
dinner. which. moreover. would be "a pcusiye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

wing 49, WV ~ Il'9 a. "'
' ""'. ." .lr'h'' rNAN'S MAhoNf ~ amer
'''V Ne U', IL H'"lu '"'r'Sp"hu'ht ol th' Lon
' gn '""S -''''N. "'"'' ''' wa, ip"rn''h Er"pNlr
INV '''''' "'n 'H'nE "'''"" "i tue Nrst 'aI uINa'
r'"' lou ""u'' '"e ne" ioh''n'"'' II lN
- '''''' ''7s"iS 70 'lN'"' "i' '''u'f 'n"' u'
''''''" '"'" vi "''' pl'"N vs. ar super 'vl
D" .'' ""'i anu "'"lS ~ 'l' H'h'n 'aIh'"i
", "'u"i' ~ ''lr "hh"" M"'ui "'"s celebration
" "'o "NSV' hl'N "' N'in"s III ~" "Fl'"hs
- " r' "''''heu ,I"N'sS "l IL Witnessed
n''' u'' o'h'r u"y' NHal ihAuo the piI'l mar
"'lhhh carnival To Whirh we rei'r hs anna ng
"S Wa- amusing, was lht ia't That the newly
" credited turkish Ambassador 10 the IoniN-
'Hl N'abN' VINO knew no more OF MArdi Nra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
Declined for Good Reasons.

The following application, made in writing,
was Yesterday received by US from the
White House:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

II GroH1r. the Count JoASErs. is going to
portray Riohard Ill.,. W. beg him 10 put on tbs
performance until the weather ~ cooler than IL
is now packed audience wrought up 10 tho
highest pitch Of excitement by the noble ira
Redian's representation Of the fiery monarch
would not De acr wd into which one would wish
to go. Ie. the Count delay his effort until the
Thermometer is lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

the whole seven millions will not b. wasted
and what is lost will be moro than made W to
the State by the advantages which will accrue
from the removal Of the capital to its true scat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

NJ. DELlEE's bills Of fare in tho WorN
show HIM 10 he "a easironomic artist. but no
practical guides 10 ninety-nne out of q hundred
family cooks they have little value. while no.
holy who is not rich can AFFORD them. Here is
las yesterdays bill oil fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

To-aaythe only sur, ius o,- President ~ ~ -
mi'i S"'. l'a,'. ir o' Hiu ,aififs iufu .luit 40.
lNufn 100 luiuir - P4Ae f..ly.f
Yes. nnd the only living man ever clo.tad to
be President The one who now occupies the
.illnn MMs mot nl.-i-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

The Hon. SIMON CAmEBoN, in his speech NJ
the parting with GRANT at Philadelnhia. on
Thursday. snid; L believe when he returns
to us. he will BE- asked 10 tnke the helm again
when the shin of state is seen 10 he going TO de-
siru'tlOn." II siIpS meant that GRANT would
over again be- made President. W. de- not agree
with him. But If he should be elected 10 the
Office he would have u right to take up his resi-
denro in the White House. in which now dweiis
a nan whom the people refused to elect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

We observe that some Of our contcmpora-
rlcs arc taking credit TO themsclves for no.
having b believed ia the Carnival. That is poor
thing to crow over. OF course every sensible
nInn saw IN advance that The Carnival would be
failure. The whole affair was an exotic hero.
You can't yet up carnivals. They must grow
OF thcmsclycs