davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-31
$17,S49.69
q,
Si'au3 f&uIbis S.8. gli5lsy, Gla.,
S6aBmrifer beS Daupbin
Counts GefinduiIIeS In 9aar. 81

CllH3 lpulpl9 J.C. 9llBlep, Slqy
S1aBnifthfr beS Daupbin
County @sfansniiTss in 9aar... $3,tis.i4
@ir, Die unter3eidnctcn gIubitoren
bon Saupbin County, beeidten, nad.
Dem mir uOrihrift$mabi9 usreioiet luor.
osn, baB mir Die porite6enbe 8ednun0
beS Slaaf y. NibIeb, giq., Sdabmei.
iter bc8 Oaupbin GountD @sfdn9niiies,
be9inneno nit Dem l. Sanuar 1876,
abb6rtai, beribti0ten uno abldIo1en (:
oab beia8tc &ednuns iuie poritebeno
ansefilbrt, rihtie ut nuo eItidIautenb
prOtofoIlirt lpuroe, unb Oab mir bic
Summe bon SO. 1854 banr al Sun.
lten oes Slaaf 3. 3iblep, giq., ex-ofi-
clio Sdabmeiiter bes Sanpbin GOuntb
@efdn0niiies, porfn6en.
8um 8eu9uib Oeien baben mir bic.
runter unlere Namensllnteridrift gelsbt
in unlerer Nmtsitube an SarriSburg,
8a., am %. Sanuar, 1877.
8. 9eieer Sn9ram,
Soiepb s. U ombcreer
9lnoitoreu bon Oaupbiu gountD.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-31
Sm Streitf.

Miann: On mabt INNER bas Isbtc
Sort baben, Oh biit nidt lusrib, 6oB
Sid Der &eufel bOItl
Sie: gisIIeidt sbsr pie 0ul
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-31
gudi rim 0eIdlGft,

8rsmier Sag NAL, Strip, iuaS
trsibit Ou benn iebt."
8rib: sd babe sin Gisurrsn.@s.
i6dft"
8remier: $50 bsnn?"
Grib: SD ibe ben ganjen Sag int
8irtbSbanS uno iueun Senlano trentct,
nebme id INNER nc Giearre uno Die
berfanfe i'd bapn."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-31
unm6alt9feit.

Nrjt: o@un, 45eter, luus febIt Dir
bsrn?"
Setter: nGd, Srr SOfiori i'd bah
eiduoIIene glaicnlOder."
@rSt: ullniinl 8ic tann Scnn ciu
Cod 9sidwoIIcn icin ?"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-31
Irt bes Strafs ltrtbeilS Sou Der
Court:
giniamc Sait nit QIrbcif, o 9llOnufe 4

gcrurtbciIt tlOS 81 @eIoitrufe unO
Soften 20
ScrurttciIt Sn l &aD8cfir9nib, 8,Io.
itrofe un6 Soften
8erurtbciIt su 8 Sage 8ciin9nih,
8cloItrafe uno Soften
&erurtbeiIt Su 6 Sage @Cidnguib,
9eIbitrufe uno Soften /
Srrart9siIt 3n 10 Sage Ssfinsuib &c. 4
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-31
9etaiIirte &nsaahr

Quie OsicbIid uOrscibriebcn) iiber biz
3abIun9en, MuS9aben II. |. 10. in Dor.
itebenber Iednun9 (@ednun9 fir 1876,
SsttIementbud). ndmlib fir OrD
8oOrs, Subuf. Seife, GrSneiitOffe, Me-
oicin &C..
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-31
@aisraB.

@s9riibt, bu @eIt I'M @faieusIan3
Dis 8aume itsb'n in 8Iiitben gang
limb iebsr 8uia i'm sage;
Sic Grbe trdst elm f6neeneib 8leio
8oa 2idt uno iunser Serrlidfeit -
. 8oIone Sriiblin9sta9el
8eritedt i'm buff9en 8liitbeniddee
Sisbt man baS Oorffaum in Der Sob
Sen Srisbbof faum Dor Sieoer;
limb tldn9 aus 8liitb' nnO 869cIdol
Sin bellies @lodIein nidt berpor,
Wan ftie9e 0ar nidt nieoer.
. Sriblinss5eit, Serrlibfeit,
8 8eit Der Sebaiudt, ih6ne Belt
SIR alle WenfGenbsr5enl
SnS SSreie Ioft e8 8reis unb &inb,
$50 Srlblin9Sliifte, milo uno limb,
@nt3idenb ms nmiher3en.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-31

jriIGen
Grenteu iin0 baltimore,
via southampton,
eurG bic tissns tiir bisItn 9psd AT her Glyte
erbautst, nit alien GrforbtrniITtn prrlebtntn,
nsutn siisrnsn pcf, SampffGite ron $500
bis 5000 Gpnnen
"IaItimore," Capt. sIntrtnsn.
Berlin" ~ pcbIs.
DCbio," ;, @ssu.
ueeipsis," - SOffmaun.
n1raunidnsis," &, llnSHH&,
uRiirubrre," - SGssr.
Die erpsSitiOn fnbsi iiatt ~is fuIst;
Bon Bremen. Bon gaItmers.
..9iirntna" gpriI25, @lai II, 1877.
Berlin" glai 9, - 81,
,,9raunl9 l9psis," 23, SUM- ii, i"
~nHiirnbrs," Suni 8, %, :"
Berlin" -, 20, SuIi 70.
*09raunf&Sria" 9uIi a, - 26, :"
limb fsrntrnin ale ii Gassn.
glnr bic nit sinem " b-3eidueten
Nampfcr Ie9en ouf i ~ SiciIe bon
Brenlcn uad Baltimore III Soutbamp.
ton an.
gsrmiitsIlf tisisr DAMP SsrSr YalTasit.
re nab Srsmen, Scntban. .cr, gc,bon nne
Sasrs unS surid ttfSrbsrt.
Dafa9eSDreile
Bon Baltimore mad Bremen, Sruttampicn,
grnbpn cSsr Saprs;
gaiiits 800 GrIs,
3piIttneef $50 Gpurant.
@cu SOutbnmptrn ua& Baltimore:
Gniiits 800 Sob,
3BiI9tnbtd $50 GouranL
Son Bremen ubsr SaSrs mad Baltimore:
Gaiiiis Si00 @oIb,
3Niittntsd $50 GUurant.
9letptrsSilletS
ron Baltimore mad 9remrn cher Sasrs Rnb
GuiHt $3.50 @UIS,
3piiGsnfrf f56.50 GDuront.
gpn Baltimore mad SputtamptOn ubsr qru>
bcn unS ;urilt rgn SSutbamptpn;
Gajiite $40 @ult,
3pilGsnbsd, $3.50 GSnraHt.
Stintsr ipifSrn unS 10 Sabrn sabIrn bic
SaIfts.
@sssn Gr09t unS yalTaes in bisIsn in jsbsr
Siul6t smPfsblsnspsrtbsn S9iHsn wsnbs
man ii9 at bic GrnnaLGsrnlrn:
". Sdumnder & @omp.
glO 5, Glib Say Ctr, Baltimore, @b,
pSfr al
s. Is. 9icSmanu,
1i2 Diary 9ISfnur, Sarriaburs. pa.,
cher an
Tb. s. Stnnnin9er,
NC. III HcrS grinsr Stra6s, eanrnfsr ga.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-31

8uiammcn 132
@erurtbeilt gum 6itIidtn 3udtbau8 10
SerurtbeiIt gum GorrcftionSbuu8 8
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-31
NtItnaLnnn nno 0eliuna

Sarrisburs @assGpmpasnIr
Gas fir SuariaI, exstnO
M1ra l, 1676..........$250,60
@as fRr SaartaL fntfHS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
The Situation in Siti,n.

4, - ,
;, Wv VI nv" Gun" W, "o' SUI up 'nc
aNii' i"''E' '"e '.''n. WIZ ,", W. 'n'' ~
""l'"'" '.I'Ns' 20 ~ A'lair7 "u' ,r'''
W Nv" "e''',"oic 1t" P'""'''oh 'oi me vi
Nv '""' 'N'i ~ ''"'H' '" ''nN"l'
IL, 49,, rn'' wv '"r'' "N''I, WHISKY anu ihui"ns'
",'"' '""7'' ''''9 o'''"s Inv departure
-" '"P9, answers 'n"p'"iii 'oLh'Ns'
'"'y S'"'c 'n'h nave drunken iholaiS
""ss'''" ','i""e" 'h' '""l "c'he Us u
""'c nv" '"u Il" rights tha' ieus are
""""u =" ,rsp''', ana even conV'iil'uousiy
."E s"' 'e"' l" ''' '"iic''or ~
'"'''''9 "'''sch' lt"il u"'l'I "h"S' "lilcidl
'"'H '"'' y" '"' i''' III" s'""A"'" "l
~" ~" ''i my 'u" Wy "'"'N "n'
"'''''"9 y, '"' "'u "''"'AS ",'"' Nv '""'-
wv w. a." '''7' '"' S'"''" 81, "'''"S VI "9'
'"'' Ia r'"i''''''S '"'E"u 'no ""s'
VI '"' 't'iS' W. ','"'''' vs. tn'
''''''' ''"' 'e' u'@'o" w sum s""'','' II me
"" VI Wv Wv '"'''' "oi Il" VIII" P"''''
"''' nus ''''" Wv ''"i'''S Vn'' UNIV 'n
Nv, '"N''i''' "'"'''''''N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

mcnt tor the leaders of the Republican
party the mon who made him. but all his
talk Is about himself and hi- assistants.
his chief and almost only recognition being
that Of KY. who j. not u Republican at all.
hut q Democrat. and EvAIiTs. who did not
makeup his mind whcthcrto vote for HAYES
or TILDENtil ii,cOr six days befor" The clcc-
ton II j. not surprising that the real Rrpub-
leans shake their heads. and TAIL 10 get up
much enthusiasm In their state contcei.s
Thcv are not yet prepared 10 iull into line
hrnind the banner of the HAYES party.
Jay GorLD's TibHn,, which enjoys sub
-cr,icucy of all thing especially when
there is hope that ii Will pay. i. giving
great attention To the performances uf
'lr HAYES circus. In a glowing de-
-patch from Knoxville on Friday, il
Tells Of the GOODNESS with which HAYES was
received in the Republican communities of
East Tennessee There was little applause
~ the procession went through the crowded
streets II says. but it adds that "whcn
President HAYES mounted the platform. his
manly. magnetic presence and his clear,
straightforward presentation ~ the sim
pie, patriotic PLATFORM won the
hearts Of tho multitude" That L..
HAYES talked for himself at Knoxville, as
he has done everywhere else. "ll the tour
Is not making Republicans" further says
the TribUpc, II il certainly making HAYES
men We do not believe that such j. The
ease. The southern Democrats vino now
cheer HAYES will vote their party ticket
Just the same, and the Republicans will
stick to their coors likewise. Experience
shows that these demonstrations do not
amount 10 anything in their practical
effect ON political action. tray
elling President Is always u curiosity,
and the South has not seen one for many
years. But it is evident what HAYES j.
after. lie let's the Republican party slide:
he acts and talks very much like a Copper
head Democrat; and he does everything
he can to benefit the fortunes of RUrHfR-
FORD Il. HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

ms crowded as is the lobby Of the Windsor when
jay Gould is expected to be lounging there
A man whose success has been 40 speedy and
unchecked. naturally cxctcs good deal Of
envy and becomes open to calilnny. All sorts
VI things are told about the personal pcculinri.
ties Of Cammnck and his early history Hcis
accused, for instance. of having formerly been
engaged in selling negroes on the block. and of
having been n blockade runner. friend Of
his. rather open -heartedly disposed once aftora
good dinner vcnturcd to ask him whethcrthese
rumors were correct.
Me selling slaves exclaimed Cammack in.
dgnanily. Great heavens. what filthy
lcl ! have never owned slave in nav life. and
have always considered slave dealing a. the
lowest and most degrading trade. Meyer. srl
mind YOU. never in my life did own human
being. Ne selling negroes Who are the
rGscals that say s0y As toblockada run.
ming. that is Il different thing. did run II and
am proud Of 1t. for was highly Successful.
went into il myself. and thus hscsod ny som.
ion not only by the risk " my life. but hy
money. too. and that is more than many man
can say"
In his personal appearance Mr.. Cammack
Is impressive. Il powerfully framed man. Of
bold carriage and manly presence. He is
said to he a tough customer with those he
uptS HDl llhf, anu 10 W. IuutI HDlUlh Win
strangers Whether this is correct am unable
to say. All know is that If you want to see him
on business. he will always mect you with ci.
Witty tall, strictly - the point. with the most
comforting precision OF language. Hnd-wheD
he feels like it-wth a surprising irankness
His personal friends have not word 10 say
against him. and place an unrestricted conf.
dence in his suuareness.
lie is an old bachelor of but limited social
proclvics and apparently without any matri-
monal inclination- at all. He does not like
romance. " | have never read novel In my
life. and don't propose t.. either" he says with
charming sincerity. But he il an excellent stu-
dent Of history. both American and general.
The business headquarters Of Mr.. Cammack
are at the Carbonars Office in Finn avenue. be-
tween Twcnty-second and Twenty third streets.
and Mt Ia" Wall street office Of j. ID. Prince X
Goa Of which firm himself and Mr.. W. Travers
are SPECIAL partners. john COLLINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

ho proper for us to speak. The case Is before
the supreme Court, and we feel confident
that II will be decided IN accordance with
the Judges view Of it, When the Count
shall come to make his elaborate argument
In favor of the Injunction II will be- one Of
the forensic triunph- Of his life. for.whcn
he is pleading in behalf Of his honor he is
always at his best. As to the pretcnce of
Mr.. SOTnlRN that hc did not model his
"trushrd Jragcdian after the Count. that
is absurd. Suclya man can easily detect Il
counterfeit prrorntmcnt of himself. and the
Count = appearance j. 600 striking tu leave
anybody in doubt as io whether II * copied.
The decision of this interesting ease will
We awaited with -ulicitudc 10y the Stage, th"
bar, aud the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

We must begin lay commanding the rare
and magnanimous forbcarancc OF GEORGE.
the Count JoANNEs. III the matter of " The
Crushed Tragedian.' II" refused ia listen
tptlc reports which were abroad Il al inmdk-
ing up for that forloru character the actor,
SolHERN had taken him ~ hi~ modrl H."
went himself to the play, in full dress and
4 crush hat, and sat in a conspicuous seat.
lie watched tine dramatic representation
with a critical and apprcciutiVe eye. and al
once became satisfied that Mr.. SoTHtEN was
ia truth guilty Of caricaturing him that
The Crushed Tragcdian was no other.
10 the outward seeming than GEORGE the
Count JoANNrs, though ia character not
that noble parsonage. bat "a miserable
drunken actor
The Count was naturally outraged. and
retired from the theatre resolved to punish
80 fragrant an assault ON his dignity. No
one can blame him for his feelings on Inc
occasion. but everybody must rather APP
plaud him for his sell-control under circum-
Stances 81 extraordinary and 80 Hggravat-
ing. II does not often occur that a man Is
asked To be entertained by dramatic per-
torrance the central feature of which il a
caricalurc of himself. representing him ~ a
wroi chod person very s''cdy y. and ludcrou-ly
pathetic. The public, knowing how ~cn-l-
tive i the soul Of the Count, and how chiNal-
roue h- nature, might havcanticipatod that
he would offer Mr.. SoTHERN some persona
Ninlrnce or AT least arise aud Interrupt the
proceedings by u passionate protest against
80 intorrabr an Outrage. But the Count
cuIbcd h. hot anger, and sat the play out
This WIS victory won over himself far
greater than amy he could haNc conquered
in Il light with Nj. SoIuiES.
His next proceeding, were fully a. adj
mirahlc. OF couis" III" natural Thing ion
him 10 do would have been Ia summon II
second, aud despatch Trrcmptoly chHl-
lengc To the audacious actor. Rul the Count
restrained himself, and pondrrcd upon bis
duty AS n counsellor Of the supreme Court,
\ lawyer, sworn 70 defend the law. guin.;
forth To break tho law, A chiNAlrou1 Count
outraginE the Christian sentiment of the
community, He therefore dismissed tine
idea 81 rceur,ng lowar, and applied foran i'll
junction 10 restrain Mr. SorHElN from pny-
ing "rhc Crushed Iragodian." This was n
/ leniig before the maIcstyoI the law highly
rl"lltablc 10 GEORGE. the Count JOAHNEs
and We count his conduct in the matter one
| 81 the brightest achievements Of his check
! cred cnlo"r ~ n modern knight-orrHnt. II
1 l. fortunate that the Count 81 ruled his
| ~pili; for Mr. SorllHN j. one Of our fun
NEST actors, and it would have hocn sad in
deed II he had been th" victim Of the sword
ami lh" vengeance ui GEORGE, the Count
JuANNEs
ol the chances of the successful result OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

The Republican Convention oi this state
yesterday was the most important Convcn-
ton OF the party held for many years.
IL not only showed Mr. HAYES that
his attempts to humilatc and crush
the eloquent Republican senator, who
Is recognized a. leader of the party
had resulted in utter failure but il cone
frned that Senator Ia his controlling
position by showing that he has
the full support of his party in the
State The Convention was triumph
for Mr.. CoNKLiNG. II not only submitted
to his leadership, but was eager to enjoy it,
and from the first to the last delighted
10 honor him by following his judg-
ment in great matters a. well as in lesser
The Convention was a modification to Mr.
HAYES. II treated him with contempt. 1t
put into its Chairmanship the man.
Mr. PLAT. who had excoriatcd him
aud his policy and his Cabinet. II adopicda
platform in which he was ignored AN expc-
,ience of portentous significance. II APP
plaudcd the language that was directed
against him. II gave no more than passing
notice to the words of the few advocates
who appeared in his defence. 1t threw out
the resolutions that were offered to endorse
linn. Nay, it even went So far as To throw
doubt ON his title by referring to him, in
the platform, as Mr.. HAYES. The first and
fundamental resolution j. sweeping and
elaborate d"nuncaiion of the civil SER
vice policy which HAYES has tried
Ia make the leading feature Of his
administration. aud speaks Of it, in
Just nnd vigorous terms. "a an in
tolerable violation uf the rights of the
American citizen. Thus HAYES stands he
fore his party in the leading State of the
Union, scorned and helpless.
ii cannot he said that in this case senator
CoNKLING controlled Convention of Office
holders and parasites II was Convene
lion of stanch. od-tme Republicans, who
nave beeu the backbone Of the party since
its foundation. and who now give it all the
strength IL ha-. and without whom il could
not retain even the sham of an existence.
The Senator shrkcd none Of the rr~ponsi-
bility in the premises; hut. AT the open
ing of the Convention. when dccliu-
ing the position of permanent Prc~i-
dent, and WHEN about 10 take hi,
place upon tho Committee on Ec-olu-
lions, he formally announced his desire to
take hi- full share ~ the responsibility Tor
whatever declarations might hc made by
the Convention, and OF the ic-pon~i-
hility for refusing To- declare what
ever it should 500 ~ ia refuse 10 de-
clare. Mr.. HAYES. therefore, will not
need to iook far for the man. or for the Mon.
who proclaimed and sustained the scnti-
nents that predominatcd in the Rochester
ionN enlion.
HAYES can now 500 low much he las
gained, and to what extent l." has strength
vned himself by hi in-olrUt war upon Scuu-
tor CO>kLlNG, and upon the rights of tine
iIcn who are ia the ch II service ol the roin-
try. The great senator stand, ready 10
meet him lrarr--iv aud with defiance and
" hun upon him. moi ouly the party which
lie mas betrayed. and which he misrepre-
cents but the bolts of the law and the Con
stituton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Gen. MCCLELLAN will doubtless see the
propricty. under present circumstances of
rcfiaining from any further argument in
favor of an enlargement of the rrgulararmv.
His HOp0's Monthig article presented his
view Of the matter: hut when We find that.
after he had written his letter accepting the
nomination for Governor OF New Jersey he
gave an interviewer Of the WOrM his opin-
ion HAT an enlargement of the regular army
Is absolutely necessary. we must assure him
that this is not the doctrine Of the Demo-
cratic party nor will il be- found in accord
ancc with Democratic policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

HAYES l. III" proud author of tn" irui>n
that he who serves hi country best -efNrs
his party best. llasnurh, however n peu-
ole divide into political parties for he very
rca son that they differ ~ 10 what j. host for
The country, and n mans taking position as
Il Democrat ora Republican j. c\ dcncc that
LIE thinks he principles Of one OF I'll" other
party ough To- prevail In the administration
ul the CoN"rnnrnt ~ being the better,
iiAYtS : pet ~ayin. ducS not amount TO
much
All tree countries must hr governed by
parties, and ia" iaci ol citizen belonging
10 one IN prelcr'nr" 10 another proves that
he thinks that That on" should govern he
cause 1t can govern best. Therefore, If he IL
an honest man, he may inNelt the words of
HAYES, and say that he who serves his
party best serves his country best.
One thing HAYES !, certainly doing he Is
trying to serve the HAYES party 10 the best
of his ability In all his speeches now close
on II hundred. lac mas Il great deal TO say
about his policy as il there was some
thing original and patent about II. He
parades himself before the people OF the
South rs their poitical emancipator. when
in fact they emancpatcd Themselves by as
sisting in the election Of SAMUEL J. TIrpr..
aud 80 forcing the man who stole tho Pre,i-
dency from him 20 Withdraw tho tronps
from the state Houses ~ Louisiana and
South Carolina. This wa, something which
even (lAXr intended doinp beforehand a.
n tribute 10 pullh. sentiment sn unu,i.toka.
INV exn,a--sd hotb -, IN. North and snuth
grant n,igLt Lave rnn,o,od Tho tronrs
~,,l,,,t d.;,,,. .,,,,.. ,La M ,i, u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Nn. You are
doug uuI' work AZ rNrN.iu- thc SKIM ami ~ o i,k
dealers amt farmers and every hoursi farmer and dealer
ni.t 90 ~" Aou an pos Noe ail 90 breaking up the sale
ul u! oass OF mllks 900 m, city The Iarcrs know that
brewery grain, not good 'ur cows who ever
known inrr Whn made huc butter to fecI 4 g. IA,
COWS eur people arr ~ Mur,uslllN satisfied of the
'r'rts o gram' upnutho quality OF the milk unt n iif
written contracts they expressly stpulHtc thaf brewery
giHiu' slu not hr ted. The ,cct nnr contracts nn
W' quality al iiv milk received hy "a. d,un .Aird
NN iN u i made 10y your reporter thfa.Nad
RON our depot IN Harlem ami nom twuot uur ascent, IN
Third avenue.
ON brewery gram fed milk the cream : porous fruiliy
hh with very LITTLE gravity, AMI when Slammed the mis-
~ nluv ami has the uNur stale hcrr l.iuit. II
s,r,, which It does much more roniA than other milk
lhr tVfiit COZ hreWffN grams i u tr cU's
mN,h sour Wik On the Harlem ana New dorsey Central
Railroads Anuiher test that min mon can !, tluru
lhs. IL takes hhui utifeu quarts Ell brewery gla4n 4h
tumHk' one pound u butter. whereas twelve quart. u
nNtl iuh VIII make tho same Hnuuut amt Wlru made
ulr hnrr WIZ harilt keep sweet twenty tour hours
tru-t mat you Mill ru with su,H Nur. until
iic luhlr know the name of every nruer ami dealer
VINO makes ur sells either swiil ur SKINNED milk
ftmniu II nurGuu.
fNNt@' mia \,>urstioN 90 Ntw JaEsA,. sept - l-i7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

SITTING BULL sits near the Canada bor-
der. IN II rich buffalo region. with perhaps a
thousand wc-armed warriors. and JosErH
seems To be heading straight to Join him. II
Jo~Ern wishes TO join SITTING BULL. STuRGIs
and HowARD combined cannot stop him; If he
does Join SITTING BULL laden with the spoils Of
his Victories over the soliicrs-his plumber of
horses. arms. and prOvisions-the TERRY Peace
Commission l. likely 10 become laughing
stock at best The Washington authorities have
already rued the injustice and-recklessness that
drove JoSEPl upon the war path they will rue
them more bitterly yet should the northern In
dians rise in "A general revolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

The course of education at West Point
mus, he amended. The cadets mict be- taught
that the Sioux Indians will steal horses The
West Point course of moral philosophy Is clear
~ against this form of robbery. and. perhaps
should be- sufficient tu suppress the savage in
stinct To- swoop up cavalry aud Quartermastrrs
horses lawfully out Ia grass. But it seems Ia pc
ham Lincoln being full Of West Point officers and
regular soldiers the sun shining brightly be-
tween twelve and one o'clock. six Indians ran
on the entire herd belonging 10 that most i'm
poriani po-tl The impudence of those saVage-
j. objectionable: their behavior wis shock
ingy irregular How,ED was upholding the
reputation OF the army by firing bulletins and
ielegrnin- after the cvcr-esoapiug NJ pcrcts
Why should these Sioux disturb the repo.r II
Fort Abraham lincolny Why did they not re-
speci the moral power of u great military post
why should they intcrpolatc into the West
Point system uf instruction the Troublesome
maxim. la AN Indian country eternal VIZ lance
J. the pric" OF kcopiug your horses Heutl"-
men do not wat iii horses : they hirn groom- to
do that Vol. we'll. tn" Sioux are warriors
and know how 20 conduct war. and thcy win DO
such things. or course 1t j. hard on the OCULAR
army. hut they must gci used 10 TO-
II tho-" horses stolen by handful Of hr,rrh-
cloutcd Indians out of the very shadow 81 The
largest fort We have. are not recovered. some
officer cor officers ut Fort Abraham Lincoln
should be- asked why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Erring Brother KEY has learned more from
the last jaunt of the HAYES strolling party than
any of his fellow vagrnnis The less | say IL
all the better. both for me and FOR the country"
he told the people of Lynehhnrg. II he had
only known that before starting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

To THE l.pIToG or THE SUN-S1', Permit
me Ia correct an crrorm Upton uArstrriaA -SrN He
state, that the khr does not give authority that lona
was swallowed IN a Whale. itdors gave such authority
IN the iwh VERSE o the 12 chapter of Matthew For
Jonah wa, three days and three nights in the he'll, tc
whale. T. " NJ