davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Thousands of Amdayits.

Many having used PATENT and prepared
medicines and failed in finding the relief
promised, are thereby prejudiced against all
medicines. Is this right? Would you con-
denim all physicians because one failed in Civ
ing the relief promised? Some go to Califor-
mia in search of gold, and after working hard
for months and finding none, return home and
say there is no gold there. Does that prove it ::
Many suffering with Catarrh and pulmonary
affections have used the worthless prepare
tons that crowd the market, and in their dis
appointment say there is no cure for Catarrh
Does that prove it? Does it not rather prove
that they have failed to employ the proper,
remedy? There are thousands of people in
the United States who can make an affidavit
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery have eff
fected their entire cure. Many had lost al
sense Of smell for months, and pieces of bone
had repeatedly been removed from the nasal
cavities =raslF
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25

ish exclamation. do you mean that
they use this to mix with flour and SUI
gar?"
The man laughed pityingly. LOT
course they do. It makes 'em healthier.
Flour and sugar is healthier and goes
further with little of this 'crc limestone
dust mixed in-you see its cheaper, too
This stuff is sold for fifty cents a hundred,
and flour, you know, costs six dollars a
hundred. Don't you sce2" ....-
The benighted intidel did see, and he
INDUCED in some internal CALCULATIONS :;
but he fled from the simple and sincere
hills of Berkshire, and sought solace in
the coarse vulgarity and vice of Boston.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Cheap Labor.

From the GALAXY.
Cheap labor! Has not this delightful
gospel been preached to us from the pull
pit and forum now full fifty good years,
and does any one doubt its divine origin !!
Yes; I fear there is now and then to be
found one Of those antiqusted inidels
who scorns our "cheap cotton" and holds
fast to manhood; who shifts at our great
new factory and says: "Give me a
man."
It is some two years ago that one of
these Delighted men told mel pity him,
he told me he had been into our beau
tiful Berkshire county to enjoy the de-
licious air and the delightful mountains
He went to Forth Adams, which lies so
calm and basks so peacefully in the en-
braces of its sheltering hills. He said
that when the monday bell changed out,
a living torrent of men and women, BOYS
and girls, poured forth from the gorg eous
temples which have been there raised for
the worship of the new god. In that temple
were created cheap shoes. He said that
these men and women, boys and girls,
were haggard, old, squalid, dirty; they
showed traces-so it,seemed to his iaun-
diced eyes-of drink, hopelessness,
lechery, and vileness. He asked who they
were. He was told-a they said it
with glee: t...x.&.'
"7h0t Is our cheap 1aborn'
And where does it come fron,-from
the homes of New England? Oh, no!
From Ireland, from Germany, from Por-
tugal, from China, from Canadian
Acadie, that pastoral spot of which poets
sing! ..- 49,. ...
"Vileness, filth, baseness!'' he said.
my God, has Berkshire come to this y
1t was a very foolish thing to say, and
his calling upon his antiquated god was
not only foolish, but useless. His god is
not the god now. H.
He took ride through the winding
roads and wooded hills Of the delightful
land. His driver proposed to take him
round by "Limestonebrook" to show him
the new factory.
+ "And what do you make thcrc9'' r'>s-~o~
t why, didn't you know9 They are
grinding up the white limestone, and they
send away tons and tons ont every day.
And what is it used for?''
"Used for! It's used for mixin'. They
make three grades the sody grade, and
the flour grade, and the sugar grade"
"Thc ducce they do!"-that was fool
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
/ Promised Him.

"You don't mean to say, Tom, that
you are going to let that birn loose, when
you brought it so far over the seas with
you, ann set so much store by it, be-
sides?"
"Aye, but I do Joe, for 1 promised
him would"
"Hina! what no you mean2" asked the
young countryman, as his companion
rested the cage on his knee, and began to
open the door of the wire prison.
'sLittle Jim, the boy that was saved
with me from the wreck. Leastways, he
was spared for little while, but hunger
and cold did their work on his frail body.
and he died just before the vessel came
along that took me off the rock" Here
the bluff sailor drew his brown hand
across his eyes.
swell" he resumed, it's a long story
but I'll try to make short one of it.
You see, Jim's father and mother were
going out to settle in Australia, and hav-
ing a fancy for something homelike
| about them, they took this cage of Eng
lish sparrows along, intending to give
them their liberty after they got there.
When the ship struck and every soul was
drowned but Jim and me, who were fas-
tened to the rigging, he insisted on my
diving to the cabin after his birds, be-
fore lashed him to the plank on which
we were to venture our lives.
It was an awful sight to see the dead
bodies that were floating around in that
cabin. But couldn't do them any good,
you know, so I just clutched the cage,
that was hanging by hook to the roof,
and scrambled on deck again. There
was only this one poor little bird left
alive. The water had risen and drowned
its companions, but it had chung with
claws and beak to the top of the cage,
and we took it along with u.s."
II owe that sparrow more than its
freedom, Joe," said the sailor, as they
both stood looking after it. "D'ye see,
when it was with me on that bare rock,
it would cry, 'twit,' 'twit, as if to cheer
me up. Sometimes it seemed to me it
said, Fear not; ye are of more value
than sparrows.' Then all the texts 1 ever
learned about trusting God in time Of
trouble came fresh into my mind"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
A Dinner for the Grand Dukes.

A magnificent State Dinner was given
At the Executive Mansion on the evening of
the 2Oth, in honor of the Grand Dukes Alexis
and Constantine. The President and Mrs.
Hayes received their company in the Blue
Parlor, and the dinner was given as usual in
the State dining room, which was superbly
decorated with flowers for the occasion. The
full marine band furnished music, and after
dinner the guests retired to the East Room
and remained there short time engaged in
social conversation and promenading.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Frankie's Heaven.
Gertrude In indianapolis Journal.

Gertrude In Indianapolis Journal.
heard little girl of five describe
heaven to her little brother of three
few months ago. She was standing so
near the golden gate that she could see
beyond it, but no one knew it. In her
heart she was sure that heaven was yery
lovely, and with strange child-wisdom
had always talked of going there to live.
Her little brother frankie refused to
take an interest in the mysterious coun-
try. The earth suited him first-rate, the
principal attraction here being peanuts.
In vain she tried to emplant in his mind
the same longing for white robes and
flowers which lurked in her own He
denounced heaven outright, declaring
that "bright things and moos were
muffin without peanuts =
But, oh, Frankie" said the devout
child, "God is very rich. The very wash
tubs in his house are filled with pea
nuts"
"Does he teep them tovered?" said the
worldly frankie. .,.+..-
"No," said the trusting Mamie; GAIL
his little boys and girls take peanuts
whenever they want them"
The unspiritual infant unused little
and then said with, an air of decision: :
Well, Mamie, guess I'll stay here,
but If 20 do to heaven send me back one
of Dod's washtubs full of peanuts"
Mamie went to heaven in a little
while, and the hopeful frankie sits bv
the window very often, keeping sharp
lookout for the arrival Of his tub of pea
nuts.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Encouraging Grasshopper News.

A Fort Scott, Kansas, telegram of the
10Th, says, It is now asccrtained beyond a
doubt that the grasshoppers' eggs in this Sec
ton arc unproductivc. Careful experiments
have been made, and in addition, the weather
OF the past few days has been warm enough to
have Matched them out by the million had the
eggs been good; but not one of the pests can
be found. The farmers are generally jubilant,
and big crop of everything is looked for in
Southern Kansas.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
A Bungling Execution.

Youngstown. Ohio, was the scene of a
bungling execution on the 21st. Charles NJ.
Sterling, who was committed for rape and
murder, was the victim. The moose slipped
under bis chin and the fall failed to break his
neck. After few minutes silence he began
to clap bis hands, kick his feet, and moan most
pitifully. The sight was horrid one-sicken-
ing in the extreme. For at least two minutes
these motions and groans were kept up, and it
was thirteen minutes before he was pronounced
dead
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Reported Attempt to Kidnap Packard.

New Orleans telegram Of the 10Th
says: Governor Packard's carriage was stopped
tonight, at the corner of Rampant and Esplan
ado streets, by ten or twelve armed men, who
finding the only occupant an elderly person
an attache of Governor Packard, bearing let
ter to Mrs. Packard, stating that her husband,
would not be home tonight, left him without
further molestation. Packard's friends state
that he had been pre-warned that an attempt
would be made to kidnap him should he at
tempt to stop at his house as he has lately
done, and so he sent his cab ahead to see if
there was any foundation to the warning
given
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25

His last words to her in the morning
were, !" Wrap up warmly, darling, if you
60 shopping to-day; the weather is very
cold" She said she would, and before
she. went out she had all her bustles
weighed and put on the heaviest one
What will not a woman do for the man
she loves?
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Trouble In the Household.

We would advise every one Interested noh \
buy Yeast or Baking Powders, loose or in b,I =
They are usually made by unskillful persons
and have frequently proven totally unfit TO
use. There is no guarantee or responsibllit,
attached to loose powder. DooLEY's YEAS
POWDER is always put up in cans, warrantag
full weight, and absolutely pure.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Mothers Who Have Daughters Tha
Have Weak Lungs.

Should arrest the disease when it is in the
incipient stages. 1t is indicated by a hacking
cough, pains in the chest, difficulty of breath
ing, or oppression of the lungs. If this be
permitted to run on, tubercles will form, ant
Consumption will be the result. A mos,
valuable remedy will be found in Aliens Luns
Balsam to cure and check this disease in it,.
first stage.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers
After an experience of over twenty five
years, many leading physicians acknowledge
that the Graefenberg Marshall's Uterine Ca
tholicon is the only known certain remedy TO,
diseases to which women arc subject. The
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills, the most popuE
ache, liver complaint and diseases of digesi
ton. Sold by all druggists. Send for almanacsa
Graefenberv Co., New York .
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Morrison for Speaker.

The Democratic Senators and members
of the House Of Representatives Of the State of
Illinois have addressed q letter to Hon. w. r.
Morrison, cordially endorsing his candidacy
for Speaker of the National House of Repre-
seantatives for the forty fifth Congress-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Crop Reports.

The Chicago Times has nearly seven
columns Of crop reports from the great whoa
growing section of the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys, concerning the condition of winter
wheat Of which the following brief analysis
may be made: A larger acreage than usual has
been sown in all quarters, with fine prospects
of an abundant harvest. The southwest is
especially hopeful, and the northwest has no
fears except for the grasshoppers, which, it is
thought, will be less destructive than hereto
fore. The Kansas farmers think they have
Matched so early that they will not be able to
await the coming crops. The Times publishes
from California in effect that the crop is about
1 100000 tons, which was the crop of 1871, but
the prediction is that this year not more than
half a million tons will be raised, and that the
effects, together with the bad condition of the
stock market will be disastrous to the State
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Doubtful Report of Blaine's Intentions.

The San Francisco argument says Blaine
has written set Of resolutions Of which n
gentleman in that city has copy. The rcso-
buttons propose to establish grand court of
arbitration to consider all questions that may
be brought before it relating to the legality of
Mr.. Hayes tenure, whether in the nature Of u
quo ,oarranto or otherwise, and that said court
be composed Of the Chief Justices of the Su-
preme Courts of each State in the Union
thirty eight judges in all; by portion Of the
resolutions Is added provision that any per-
son other than the defeated candidate may
bring an action to dispossess the present in
cumbent These resolutions arc to be intro
duccd Mt the extra session. The whole story
can be regarded as "important if true"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Masonic Gathering.

The Masonic fraternity of Cleveland are
making extensive preparations for a triennial
conclase Of the Grand Encampments of
Knights Templars of the United States, to be
held in that city on the 2sth Of August next.
Tho Grand Commandery of the Ohio has ex-
tended an earnest invitation to all subordinate
communicates of the United States and Cana
da to be present Quarters have boon provided
for 10000 Knights. Many citizens not
members Of the order proffer the committee
the freedom of their residences for the enter
tainment Of visitors. 1t is confidently expect
cd this will be the largest gathering of the
kind ever held in this country.
, 1877-07-06

r,crchan II hnf The time rpcat In preaching .rE-
n.. and singing hymns. AMI In 'n"t1bhY -'ra ~,
cn..,pn. A. 10 wt,tthrt ths lnpr Is fhr 'nan ~ rn
and whether r,,trrn cultnFe tcnhs IL tna'lrlitv.
we're r1ent In i,qnfr,ng why u II thnt In this r4hn
try, with oil the ciemGnt' nj 'hundnnc''. We nave
enforced ldIencrs. Increasing r0vcrty. mid. c1rsc'
oucntly inc:cn.,ng crime, there world hc moro
rnnlr mat'e hnppY In tins world and more ssvcd Tor
the next" T..
Il, cnnclurlun~ Mf. Wells rays: "1!ut IN respect
to shesu new wants. new avenues Tor trade, nn'l
consequent new cmplnymcntA, can they be trc-
should give the matter earnest attention? We
answer unhcsltatnHiy that In rcApctt To thc limited
Btatcs and to tho present emergency. It u mt only
possible, but psratively easy to effect such re-
eutts.n
, 1877-07-06
BRlOcE-GATES.
OapS~H Ass -
To lkS Editor oJ d7a Tf1brtnf

: n. ..t,,,,I,,,. uho rc,n,
CHICAGO, J0ly b.-Afc Inc aotaof'des VIZ . eon
mand the turning Of bridges over our river mol
""s .'-. -, n,o,.r,y vhcn thcv naoAect "a
ena % 10y s,o. ~ =, o,he, n,oncr mcans tns dan
ruro1s, oospIara which are caused by tue turning
~ the 1r;daos IN our atree.s, Tho axcuss that all
.,...,h,a np.rnutsons are takcs, 10 prevent accs.
po4Mnia p'ecaoEons a'o .,..h..,.. ~
deata has no meaning 70 ptaeueas a,ssuAa'.s' ~"
could psoposo hundreds Of plans xhlen woaia %
1nRS easea W WV .s..s,,.a ~ p"h,,r wsra, n,v
Lat the pr opeF sa1nont'es " t"pns o'"~ p"y
, 1877-07-06

I"
20, ". L." tsmaIlsy) Of tho Now York zste'
un<, 6as fallen In love With s1psesasn1 afans ,i.
We think it poAfttio thu! hiallsy may n oas ua,s
aops asS I'll tas shldsen u men. bnt Hrant ~ iopdon
strucG snalluy In ~ une1peets1 aIo tsndte nAces
Gas = saaes :, once 10
lilo fascination Here IRE extracts ''om 1sseo'
lslter: IN Giant, 1. Al, ,ho
s"ra tmat bo H. not mistaken hls vocation af!eE
all Not sure whsthst 70 wss o9, .1u III neat ttsS
sepjics 70 tossts It xraat dlnner* and Mots a. ~
:sssS NJ. .ooa Il. seap.u, sas
Issteriay. doubt whether suyhody elsa ha.
heard lien. Gtaut make thtee speeca.s 10 one day
The 61nt was son,sw hAt cAhofa.a Aoa.es, ,i T. nn,
ihrarv Of tho Juildhall, In stspnh.s 10 s1! nots
eiatoiatc sdlress oi ths Chamberlain, IN Offering
Elm ihc freedom of tho city Of l.onia,,. Is W. ~,
he.eYghy vel d9ns 10 nsane1 f. ..eona S.s 4
inmeh In i'll GuitIlafl, Anl was sitnoiy gem II
aqsy 's.,'s3 IL I'll. ag,nn9b 9bd pIpefi Ell
Msso1 having pIopo.ea ant " ksss'. has1,qg
drunk. Zen Gsauts hsal1h' 'hs oeoe'31 's9''ea ~
'as. 'as..NT Lopp NrAYon, LAplxs,. Asn dsEri EnsH:
ltap,ts tolnlsd IL eafly liu. and early sIucatlon
prca. upon Us A. VIZ grow uldet va otouSo. H.
~ r,ss fulrat M battles un The saIe Day Ia tas
SANE place, md thns 'hould b. cats,i apnn .t tt
Ssoies.aa4a es
1ee. d,sd y snst II An much nue 6.ed 10 III Of Yos
| a., tra r.InDlluen. you have paid nc. All 1ai
do is 10 tbaaE ny Lord MaIor for his kind won1s
spi TO thank ths eittxeas VI 0soAt Britain ~ ayf
pre.cut ip thc name Ut my country aua sos sntttl
| t,cycr heard = more perfect vpeeSh of u
kind than lhAL Yhsrs I. charm, tsllei.y n y
% q u Tx shs btss sst.st In w5fd Hi Knglak
| Of 10 Ma,thsw Arnold themselves.
Later IL tbs day, a. thr quiet aud am1.t ~,
yeh dinner At the tEyatal fs.aee, NF Th1tnn
iiuahss asked the company. In fow wo!ds ~!
aud issllnf y dtak ts hsslta 81 ,e Gsa ~
Grant Ar, liuxLcs ,oek PAIN 70 sa{ aa,t .ne ~
iu.poss UPON h,s gue.t Tia but4.a Of rsply. GeI
| Ussnt sAt looking W tuta Dir; i!u:ha. tat9; toeI
, 1877-07-06

~, rnr T thr 3nt. ,t %ot tad bcqinn,n,
Aa. M five ben very hlay for th" ia'i honr-
Int nothing particularly rcfioHr, tonr thyA opr.'
Tor inckjnw In onr -lntcrcstIne cnse-nne1rectcti
,tlrchargc Of ustnl The cnner-but b7rrcl was nah
oo-p!ccr nf II h1l Llown ny right thumb Cash
for ters 10 Tar, t1i1. Think tha! have ~ senn
for t}uizaA.. What Riorlon. Fonrth!
"a. m-f!r's dead boy. tonldnt have s,, as.ea n.el
non Ind bnrst two lhrro Uf The hlce Large uecrn
ha.t lodged In his abdomen. Dcadllead mnht eeiI
tn-kGtA chcnpar-ny pto6t arc Dot large cmouAG
Uttered afflicted fhtler a glass Of Chatcau fauetn
| ali thcrs Wis left In the tWt.c.
la; m.-Am nearly acad with wo'k; .aa GoIHur Ius
| r. m.-saoo already. a VERY pretty case.
bnrns IN nice. looking hnhy-frolicsoma ny t p"t
hundle u lighted fire. crackers IN sltie omo 1T,
but viii cnt1c ont ai 1ght-with only checks dis
ngurei lo4s Of hair nnl portion ot scs!pi ..h,,
! IN, m.-Qulsa.s helping n,e. uAye )oss Axsa !!
bnlfut out Of pulee leg, and set = nt nss.nsth
| arn,-intter toll OF ladder ~ nle csoAeu ~
! ~. m.-Con onty now attend 10 select pdtiense
| -ninst send others TO fsetlevne. ,..s..
$40 H. na-FIrIag grows louder smd iondat. o. .
Have lust anputntch leg. Stnpld nasu"ai :. ,n
~ ,oGk sSt sn,s sis7 Tsns si
1Op. n..-Tlsa honse ID IN hnfnesh ac,
rocket camo In through setond.ttofJ w'noow m
ixu{.e osqu!tn.b,rs. Building CAM oe sasgr In,,,
Il i've only ll.bcdroom anil ah ofllcc, II COL.
matter to me- Gathered i.: an as.isaa 70 Wind
sur Iiotrl-whcrc shall stay foF next seM ua5s .
Loss of thinga rather awkward tor other in1aesS
| hnnte-imt ] really can't complain, uooo n'Sns
IIurfah for tie glorious fourth'
, 1877-07-06
CURRENT GOSSIP.
SONu.

SOM.
Where hse my loved one gone-
Owhcfe my birdie nownf
60 lato her hrah was pilowcd on my btcast;
O where. on land or sen,
So far from love and me.
Lone. wandering, with tAany tears opprcssed1
Osporrow, from thy neat.
C1oea 10 thy nsstlings prcst,
Or when Thy wing returns 10 them In love-
Hast seen the briEhcst ray
That guides my pilgrim why,
Ou all tbs psstrls falf, or leafg ptoSef
o robin, from tho tree
Whenca flows thy melody,
Or Wien lhou provost far thy ttfelcss wing,
Hast seon, thou or thy mate,
My faithful, loving kate
In all The round of woodlands hlossomtngY
no? Tbcn away, sway'
Iseek for nyc, for aye,
In cllmcr OF near OF far beyond tho main.
For her, tho loved and lost;
Or, on tho mystlc coast, ,..
Nay love, In joyful rcat, 1nlt homo asaln.
c. d. C.
, 1877-07-06

form. nn1 II Hayes. in nrcertnc the nomination I
hsi not !ren,n1 htt ali .1nnc. 10 thnsr %etrnc''
~ tn , ., '' siss e M sa u uai Ii rn
hare st,trl mnre chance q !;cuin; o!cs tisn o.
n neeordsneo with 'onad pulley. TO sny nothjnx e
ihe right and ~rons Of Tic case e nas,.c I,c,a,
pjatforn, ~ idis and nnmran'na scnrrs'lsit', AMI
e. hc fale to hts own solenn tpm,ssr, su,11esn en
people tho condolences that had been 70 long oos;;
ine sway under arAntf-ordngs ~ " Joa'"e'
lRsp).
A carefn, reading Of onr Southern ex-
ehauge papers Jnsthes the opinion that The Aontn
ero States will he : anti tn favos q thr % Tsxa. o.
ssas A.. P,9sei s6s INC q
s whoa eoon I'll n
opinion ~ unanimous 10 favor Of the Tesss fsstdc
siroad. When she question somes 80 before ;, Gsn,
tnc enterprise will not he confined to the south:
Tic Easisrn 3oatnslr which are In rymPalhy WITH
strength Of ths movement aHsInst which they man;
cat.sueh bitter ho.siiIty IT. may be e1pGe1ra ,r o,s
ass pSse giant Of to,esnnent ad 70 the Te1n. p:
eide 6oad, in The intcrett Of tbs section which they
to 1s1y 91 r. Il.
kans Hedyune tDen.,.
The Cincinnati Enqater contends TINT tho
net Of 1871 did not dcmonctzo Tue dollar OF the
s13:r ,st. Fhe se'Gse
foFms Of ,he Coneututton the stlrer tulat ID full
es 10 u ssnnd they sanno
without Glen. violation Of our organic lay. Dnt
# 1872 eed .hs Old ,.er dG]sf f5q
oeons,issf. Mi VIII r. i ~ fs,';sa 81
silver do,jas, IN sdd!tlon 70 beng excluded from
ths co,nase. ahouid 90. bo lawiu money. or rn!her
eompished By two aets, neithor Of which express.
@ aes q e. e. ae "a e
eoss:. tss hs
ca! lind. Rtp).
It Is not becoming In any lending Repub-
llcan journal In Iowa. nor yet In my Republican
e .no L., pey sn
: ToiicT sentiment uaA In tho asecndency In THAI
II as %s = nnon Se
question. Tho point at ittuc waa as 70 whether
iha question should be thrust upon the Convention
S shoua noe sana eoaed
either se The t9c1 aeNGim Noincs ~ nts. 1eap
,es,res s tho harmony of tho nspublicau party sn
lows II II waa honeet IN IT. expressed hono W., =,
ss u ht s;ss t. ia
that bs iate eons,osH,rJ foJ 0s o eGn
Tn s q ~ ee M
great vctnsy was won whete 70 battle We fooxhl
!. p1rcd 10 peace, but mol unaeauainted With waE.-
!, elo.r Guy ia Journal tif<p.l.
u In converting with personal friend late
" ", tho Fsesldent spoke Of AZ affair that came u
u To- whieh the Fodess, oic,a's sometimes n.erfes
" 10 control tia action Of hotnsnatlng eonvtnt!ons
70 Congressional nominating convention va: no
y, ,e long axo held: Ono 81 e eandidatcs had iafe
ss't soatsa t.t :, ee'sa es
20 yentton met, aud went through ths p.elfnlnar
, 1877-07-06

III OliDEU To AcC0MMoI,ATE 0t1i sUMEn0CS
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rriTs = chsfxcd II tho MAtn Ocs md will bc ueett4
uutl u'eiotk = during tns week. and Until p a.
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