davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15
Cluster of Golden Opinions of the Bradbury Plan,

;, Dr.: Sims, Pastor of the Madison Avenue NJ
e. Church, BALTIMORE, "My Baltimore friend
are In ectacies with the beautiful to nesoo
Bradbury" .ar.s. -
Dr., H. d. Ridgway, "My amily and many
friends pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano splendid.n
Philip Philips New Yor s,says, 81 have suns
with and nsed the Bradbd ry Piano in my farn.-
ly tor ye, Esp iIlsfI = :
Rev. Alfred Cookma Wilmington, Del. awe
think our Bradbury Piano the best instrument
we ever heard" 40 ,fftIl u = =
Rev: John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Street
Me- NJ. =. 'Ohurch, New York, "We prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others. al - ! -
w g. Fischer, Professor of Music. Girard
Colege. PHILADELPHIA, II use my family Piano
me bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
mend them." -
Chaplain McCabe, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, ssFrpm
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast have heard of
the superior qualities of the bradbury Piano.
Rev. A. j. Kynett. d. D., Corresponding Sec
rotary, Church Extension. 81 use aad can with.
as the best 80 = : '@-@s. |,
81. Rev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian Advocate.
=, II purchased Bradbury Piano, and it is splen-
did instrument in every respect" Us
cate, II use the Bradbury Piano, and it stands j,
foremost in my judgment" '!-,'''-'''Ni
VIC. Kingsley. Brooklyn, aMy Piano gives
entire satl3factiOr." '
Dr. Daniel Use, Ed tor Sunday School Ad-
iocate, Il use the Bra ibury Piano, and think (
Kew his music, IT cannot be excelled."
Rev. w. N. Ferrs, New York, 'My Bradbury
mas stood longer in tune, and sounds better than.
any Piano In my district.n ' -
Rev. DR. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, "l
nave used a Bradbury for years in my family,
anu thlnk thcre is no one superior"
:, Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st: Luke's NJ.
n. church, anu host of other Churches use the
bradbury Piano in their Lecture and School
RoOn =; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels in the United states. - -,
S.W. Thomas, Book Agent, Philadelphia. ar
most cheerfully recommend The Bradbury to All
my friends who wish to purchase first-clase
Piano." - fs3 SD u 10
DR.. Walden, Book Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio
"My Piano grows sw ceter every day. --N'
:, DR.; wu,: Butler, Mexico. ''Grandest Piano in
DIR. S. L. Baldwin, Missionary, China.
ing among the Celestials like its .s..tsi.
ro sy; DE- Store l. ore dt9r Northern Chris f'.
Rev; Geo. llnsing Taylor. p i ,se8ea
Church, New Haven, Conn. =. ..i...f -,
pr KEY, Geo Taylor, Pastor Sands sre .s3s3
,,h Krv;J- p Emory Haynes. Pastor Ha
Church, Washington, ID. c.. 'ae'ropoinan
Br rock u; Weed, Pastor carrollM. E, Church
0s OF OTHERS. a
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is list of letters re-
maiIing in the Cleboygan postoifice, un-
called for Sept. 10. Persons calling for
THESE letters will please say that they are
adyertised:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15
TIRE NORTHERN INDIANA

The largest Normal SrhOul and Business Insti-
tute In the Unit. states,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15
NeaC advertisements.

NEFANCY CARES all styles with name ID
&c posi- paid.J B. ID listed, Nassau, RPnsCo n. Y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15

or To Con per day at home. Samples
Do ~ pxU worth 81 free. STIEsoN & Co.,
Portland, n anne.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15
rorR SALE.

Four Thoroughbred Poland-Chinu
stock Pigs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15
GENTS LIST.

Bona, Newell kan1mt, q t
DeIhcrs, Isay May, Edward f 2
LADIES LIST.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15
Geo. M. Savage & Co.'s Column.

&C. ntainirg over 200 aricties Vegetable and
tFlower Seeds. Colored plates. k'egant wood
a. rs of Yes eiables and Flowers. HandsOmest
fGuide Published. ErSsend for it
AS Detroit Seed Co., Detroit, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15

rkNTrY FRUIT and Vegeta Evaporator. Agts
i wanted. L. Oh NIGER y Woot.Ave., DetI OFT. t6
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15

DDOK AND JOB PRINTING OF EVERY
ID description Send your orders to the
n. 'R1HERN TRIBUNE, Cbebnygan, Mich, ahd
have Them filled at Chicago prices.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15

pCCT COFFEE in the world is made in the
do CENTENNIAL STEAM COFFEE
POT.-oend for price l!-t. Agents wanted every
where. j. Ii. JOHNSTON, l9S Woodward Ave-,
DETROIT. 6-Jm
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-15
cheboygan Postome

Mails arrive and depart as follows:
Arrive and depart daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

tender CoNRow, himself. On the day of the
disaster, he says he went on duty about
? o'clock in the morning He asked his son
whether the trains had passed all right, and
was told they had. Three Of the day trains
had crossed the bridge safely. when he saw
n sail boat coming down the river. Iailng
the Captain. he told him that there was
another train coming, and that he would
have to wait. Then he changed his mind;
the train was behind time. he thought-or,
as he says. guessed that there would
hc time to let the boat through and close the
draw. He took down his red flags and
iniruStcd them to two boys who happened
to bc ON the bridge and volunteered for the
service. Then he saw the train coming,
called to the boys to come back, and
began waving white flag the signal
that the draw was all right. He
heard a grating sound, and saw spln-
tiers flying. Investigating these phcnom-
cna, he was greatly astOnishcd to see
the cars "pling of the bridge Upon
further investigation. he found the latch Of
the draw about two-thirds open, and the
draw itself about ten inches out Of place.
How it came 50 he cannot explain lie had
not touched the lock, did not watch it; did
not examine ii when he came on that morn
ing, nor up to the time of the disaster; it
was not his duty t. do 50. To bc sure, ANY
boy oi six years could tampcr with 1t and
open the draw, and there were boys on the
bridge; had no instructions to keep them
of; had never received any printed i'll
structiuns a. to the care Of the draw, but
had been ordered not TO open il in train time
for pleasure boats 81 nave often taken my
flags out and put them up again If | saw
tgucs~c,l the train had time to pass, says
MI CoNRuw.
The interesting question for the public Is {:
How many other railroad companies cm-
rluy CuNEows and leave them. without
adequate instructions or supervision, to
guess at their duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
A Very Disgracciui Campaign The
Incompetent Howard.

How many moro defeats are to be- suffered
how much more carnage is to take place 3D.
what ncw experiences of disgrace are we to
hear Of how much more money is to be
wasted. in the wrctchcd Indian war that has
been stirred up in Oregon and Montana,
before Cen lluWNED, the utterly incompe-
tent officer in charge Of the campaign, is re-
moved from his command;
The iucapacity shown by him in the field
in the pursuit. in the handling Of his forces
and in the direction of operations ever since
the campaign against Chief JosErH opened
a month ago has been Of the most a~touud-
ing kind. His troops were defeated by JO-
slrn in the first encounter; he has been
hoodwinked outwittcd. and bamboozlcd by
JosLrn over and again; he has been led
far away into Montana by JOslrH; and
yesterday We had an account Of Il
bloody defeat of that portion Of his
troops under the command of Gen. GlBBON.
one Captain. two Lcutcnants. and twcnt "
two m"n were KILLED. aud iorty-ilNc officers
and men were wounded. out Of "a force of but
ls2 officers and soldiers. GIBBONS little
army fought with courage and rcriinacity-
nodouht otthat; hut what is To- bc thought
and his disposition Of his troops when dis
a-tcr follows disaster and only carnage Is
reported IN tho dc-uatchc~
From the day Howard took the field
against JosErn. he has been Roasting of
what he would do Al one time he was
about to bag Josrpn's men; at another
time he was about to take JOsilu ia the
rear: and again lac was on the eye If sur
rounding JusilH. lIi- hrag has been ridcu-
lou- all along. Ana now. after the defeat at
li., Hole. in Montana. W. are told that hc
has arrived at q point eighteen miles from
GiuNuN' y calup. aud il about to pursue the
Wet ulu- Indians. who. however according
toth' do-raich. have disappeared gone to
Fart unhutwn
II is isIi time. if the campaign which
should never have been begun against the
Noz pcrc.- Is 60 be- carried on. that the IN
competent lloWAHp were removed. and an
officer Who knows how 90 win success in H.
oiau warfare were appointed in his place.
llr has already been Responsible for too
much u-clo-- blood-hed and too many dis
graceful defeats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

We suppose that the great majority Of
liquor and lager beer dealers in this city
would rather carry on their business under
the most rigorous restrictions. clearly un-
dcr-tood and properly enforced, than
under the present loose and di.urdcrly
laws. by which they are constantly subject
ed 10 annoyancos, kept in doubt respecting
legal decisions upon one point or another,
and liable 20 suffer at any time from the
raids of the police Last week was Il hard
week for them; and. though the decision
rendered by Justice SMITH ON Saturday il in
their favor. there are approximations among
them Of other impending troubles.
Suppose all that i said against the liquor
traffic hy the tcctutalcrs j. true it is also
true tina, it is under legal protection. and
that it is regularly licensed. and the
liquor dealers have the right to demand
that the laws 10y which they are bound
shall bc 50 clear and definite rs to leave no
doubt Of their meaning, bearing and appli-
cation.
II the present law is uncertain in It's sig
niiicatiun. and harassing in it, application.
new legislation should be- obtaincd and
even though it should Ice more stringent, it
would bc more satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

stantinopc" %; that the Secretary of War
has instructed him "to make close obscrva-
tiOns of the conduct Of the war from mill
tary pointof view and report frequently and
fully" and that he has been further in
structcd to study the Improvements in the
equipments and organization Of armies"
This shameless iob is simply the gratilica-
tion of Il famly'- ambition to be officially
attached, at the public expense, to "A foreign
mission at one OF the most elegant courts in
Europe \ roar Of laughter must have run
through our army at the idea of lIAzrN's
studying in Vienna the war in Turkey. And
yet lac will do it. There will be- u bulky APP
pcndiX to the next War Department Report,
in which he will flourish TIE results of his
reading of old newspapers containing letters
from the seat Of war. and conversations with
chance soldiers and travellers whom curus-
ity took to Turkey to see the fighting. And
his report will bc illustrated with maps Of
ground that hc never was within seven hun
drcd miles Of
IT is but small excuse for the Secretary Of
War that he did not 50 much make this APP
ruintment as give way To IT, 1t was a con-
ccs-ion to HAYES and the two SulHliANs.
Marriage had fastened IIAzEN on toa strong
political influence in Ohio, and to propitiatc
this the appointment was made HtzrN
demanded it, He has authority under his
lawlc-s appointment to visit every capital
in Europe and study the organization
81 all armies. We shall SEQ under what APP
preparation the expenses of this curious
pleasure trip OF an American family will be
mid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
CH.fRTER OAK MYSTERIES.
Jewcns Purchase of Furbcr's stock -Ou..
lions that Mu-t he Answered.

UA,rrnun Nuy If Tho fine, ,.,,,,,.., -
H"0' ~" i'o '"'lh"' he
successfully disputed that there has been a ron-
ccalmcnt from the public Of many inrs ,tt.,.,I-
ing TN. rc..nt chance I'm tb,, rnn,,,.,u,.,.,,
go, .'N' '' "'' ',''''"@''"'"' q" ne
'hhrtcf Oak Ih' Insurance Company. AT that
has been definitely given ont u.s. that Mr. t.,v,u
has sn.urcd nnssrssi,u ,,,l ,.,,,r,i. -, a..
'"' "''" p'77'Ss'"'' "hu 'pi'rO ~ tH' 'nn-
pnny 10y paying only $4,000 for a majority Of
the stock.
II ,,.,- -.,it b,r, a, Ir,,,e..i e =. ....... H.,
, ''' u, "a '"''V'" WI H'"HS W'hths
that 1t was almost "a criminal condition a
things which enabled Henry j. Furh.r Gal, ,.,t
.,.,'...i,. 80 ,t.,, c,,,,a,'.n.L ~
p'90 va W w ""'''I YAK Wy HsW'k llHns-
action But Furbor paid s115 for his stock.
amotutiu., in In. np,.r.tniot n stainnl II a,
&c. , r. III -,
WIS WRONG l"r MN 10 pay l"r Htpck Wni'h Na1
n market value. at the ruling price asked s.rit
in nrdrr ia NM bi,usnlf in n rnsi,i,n T., .,,.
49, 49, 49,. '''"
''h vi N'N' Hhll"l7 81 uS''lS' WIN SORT ~ \
transaction is il for Marshall Jewell 10 got ihs
suu,n .ontr,,l If tn,,,r t,r,i,. mi lli,r. las. ,,
only st00DD fnr n st ,rt nm has n.y. r,,t,s
vniins mo only Iiyr.i,,e sN.,"s f., l .' ~
dollars and cnnts rhrrs dn.snY ,,rn...t w..
any v.r, ,nurlsnd ,li-tiu.ti,u IL, i,,l ir, OIL, ,ii
mnttnr from n mor,,l mniut "f ,,n,y ma , ,i,a
inudtlr btsinoss mn, n tud eli iyrus ,,ru,.i i, ~,
unrffnfI fnnL mon Il w 49, '''' IA
But did Furhor rci only t1O 600 for hi. .t,.,a
Thnt .nt n nt hr fuiiv ,lnt,r,niurd t,,u A. i,.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

Mr.. LAMAR of Mississippi has gained n
reputation as an orator An orator is gem
orally a man who has "a faculty for appeal
H.. To the feeling and the Imagination, and
who can make phrases in a snowy manner.
but whose common sense aud judgment do
not bear the proper proportion to hi. other
talents. In the course Of II recent speech.
nur Mississippi orator uttered himself as
follows:
Questions of a,.onli law the relation. of Tie
States 90 the Federal ouNtIuucnf Hul u 100. lrti. n.
~ the people tn trir STAT, fnruf Wl .lu cease
60 PLAY any Yer, conspicuous part tim t, is.u. o Ann
can politics question. 90 t4lu. ffat,. uulnrto'. N
rcncy and transportation wl SOON t'Hc N,ir li"e'-
This is one Of those hasty gcncralitics
which seem wonderful to shallow thinkers
when there is nothing in them but sound.
Now, question: OF constitutional law must
always be- of thc first Importance in this
country The relations Of the State to
the Federal Government are the pivotal
thing in our political system. our lcgi -ia-
ton. state and national. uur Jurisprudence,
the whole material. intellectual. aid moral
interests of the country continually turn
upon this pivot. Tho TACT that at the very
time MIR. LAMAR was rounding his paiu-
graph, the Federal Administration and the
whole press OF the country Wcrc busy with
the question OF Federal interference, in the
suppression Of strikes and riots and with
the question of raising - great Federal
army as police force. j. sufficient 90 show
the ah-urdity OF Nj. LANAE's proposition.
There l. another reason Wu, cuu~i t.i-
tional law has perennial interest for tle
minds Of men. II i- ,Ae ,lr,dt safeguard ul
liberty. and lust ia prluuitIuu a. IL i-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
ra>cn', Pleasure Trip Through Europe

Tine appointment Of Gen. ItIl.N as "tlr
luYr-rntatir'of the regular army a. watch
the rrogn-s A. military operations hctNorn
Russia and Turkey Is thoronghlg oharac-
t'ri-it of the Mwlc--nos- and folly of our
military administration. Congress has mover
given authority for such an appointments
The Information that may possibly hc ace
quilod under il, lis already anticipated by
the admirable reporters of the newspapers
whose work Is discriminating and compr'-
honsivo, and many Of WHOM are military
officers II far better record than llAZEN too K
with lima out Of Shiloh lIA2EN's reports
IN amy w.ll ho a. worthless a. an r--
-.Eou tuo Macedonian pAalauN. our army
c,neI-t- al 4l.nuu ucn, ana must be red 'ooi
tplNH0 How can tine equipment. supply.
amt handling ol opposing hosts ol 100000
-"dirr-. ho applied To- This htte force,
alWul so scattered that it les seldom reg
mout is torrfhorf
Grn. llAIrN has caused if to be- widely
published that ho is To- ho "attarhod 10 the
Legation at Ncuua;' that it was "Gcn
SnrhMANs opinion that he could observe
the war more mtolliScnty from that point
than from either st Petersburg or Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
An Old subject.

NJ W. &. lIAwLrY OF this city j. DESTROYS
81 having our opinion on the question
whether Il high or low tarin il better for
the country.
We answer that this is question of no
practical Importance. Tho national debt Is
80 large and the EXPENSES uf carrying on
the Government are so heavy, even if the
greatest economy should hc practiscd, that
a high tariI of duties ON imports is indis-
pcn-ahlc. The very lowest rate Of duties
that it il possible q got along with is am
average 1T forty per cent. upon all ariloio-
imported and We think everybody. pro-
tcctioui-t or free trader. VIII agree that an
average Of forty PER cent. forms what may
strictly be termed nigh tirf. W" add
too. that under the circumstances this is
good for the country, since ii is always good
io pay your d'h's.
our correspondent will thus sec that
80 far as the sum Of money to he raised
10y duties upon imports Is concerned.
II would make mo- difference whether the
Secretary Of the Treasury AMI the major
ity i'm Congress were free traders or pro-
t"ctoniSt-. In either ease they must
rails" through the Custom Houses "a certain
amount Of REVENUE; and thus even the FREQ
traders must insist upon maintaining high
tarin There Is. however. an important dit
ference ia the views ana policy advocated by
the two classes Of people. The protcc-
tioni~t- contend that, while there must be-
an average of forty per cent. levied upon the
whole aggregate of our imports. there
should bc discrimination Respecting diner
ont articles. Thus thcv think that tea and
coffee should ho let ia free, because they are
consumed by all glasses Of the poo
pie, and to tax them would be- To- taN tine
poor as much as the rich, or eNcn
more Besides. they say, tea and coffee
cannot ho grown in this country, and there
is no competition between those who pro-
duce thom and any cla-, of American pro-
duccr-. The free traders on the other hand.
contend that tea and coffee being articles Of
universal necessity and consumption, may
bee relied upon rs sure sources Of income,
and II j. folly to let them In free and tax In
thr.I place other articles loss extensively
ana less regularly consumed, and less man
agoahie ~ sources of revenue
Here is the wholn controversy lotworn
the two parties rs it now exists in this coun-
try. Free traders insist upon lcvyug duties
for revenue only. and without regard To
any other consideration Protcctionist- i'm
sisi on lovying them with discrimination i'm
faNur II American manufactures and a-
they have had the majority in Congress-
while the Executive has been Of their way
of thinking, they have had their own way
mp to tine present time. There is no doubt
that the system Of discrimination has in
many respects been iniuuously and even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

Honest joins SiuEMAN. who enjoys tie
peculiar distinction of having entered Com
grc~~ poor and become millionaire upon Il
salary first ut S3ulo and subsequently, uf
$1,000 year, ha- gone 20 OHIO to -ot zap the
pins for the Republican campaign. aud To-
make n speech ON tine financial question.
which il intended to hc the hey motto OF tie
canvas
Nj SHERMAN wl- the autnor oi thraet 81
50, protesting to pledge resumption of
specie payments ON th" Ut oi January. $50.
without providing any substantial mode nf
accomplishing that object. Ii was "a poiit-
zeal trick concoctod Ia cauau-. with a ma.
Iority Of soft money men. who con -ented
to keep quiet for the time hcinl. and 10 vote
FOR the bill on cauditiuu of receiving material
aid to carry tine elections In their States.
much OF vhich.aitrr the o--"--ni.ui- GA tl.e
onlcclmidcrs was contributed hy hard
money mon of the East
The Tin WIS driven through the Senate by
prolonged -c--ion, ana neither Mr.. SHEl,-
MAN nor hi- a-eocinte- on the Committee Of
Finance would gitca WORT Of explanation
n 10 tAe construction To- he placed uu
various duuntMl clauses. ailr,tiu-, tine
very Substance ~ u-Wwr' Nn. I'm Thee
House of Representatives the previous
question WITS applied and no debate was
permitted. 80 that % m,n-DIc winch touched
tho whole bU7iue- ol the country in it- most
sensitive nerve aud wnich Required tnrnl-
most dclhra'ion. free from all parr spirit.
was in furty-rl.,ht hours gailradcd through
Il Republican Congress.
1t has been "a disturbing element ever
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

service reform, and to set an example TO
the thousands of subordnatcs at WASH
ington and all over tine country, who look
up 10 him for instruction.
That very patriotic rciormcr, CAELSCHrRz,
who began his career 10y lauding /ACH
CHANDLER to the skies, through whose ~uc-
ccssiul conspiracy he obtained Office. and
who has made the creatures of DELANO and
CHANDLER the instruments Of his bogus re-
forms. when intcrrogatcd AZ to these fla
grant departures from the civil service
rules. answers that no rule is worth respect
ing to which there are not exceptions! OF
course not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
DELuONTCO IS 4 POET.

1t is not generally known that the Del.
monico family. besides being thorough bu-i-
ness mon. are excellent scholars. on IT i,s
memhr Seem even to possess genuine poct-
ical talent. a. the story below unques. .onably
shows
few months ago a Cuban gentleman arrived
in this city. He was highly recommended 10
Mcssrs. Dcmonico. who exhibited toward him
all the hospitality and courtesy they are 81
famous for. After a short residence here iha
son of the Pearl of the Antilles had in dud
course fallen in love with one of New YurA =
Irresistible girls. The other day, was at
Fort Washington-thc lady, tired by til" hoar
and the not very Ineligible English ol h'r
sweetheart fell asleep in her hammo-n Tho
Cuban sat by watching her sleep for SOM Tune.
and then took cut his note book and composed
the following impassoncd stanzas;
-; 1a. psl.mq an, y, .alrmc 'ranq"'la'
Qur tI goo g. Iiuuf NDlA Q. contcuIla
con u'lio prlunio.
Solo a hri,a en- IN nnaciile ,ueho
Nj, ce 1 "a u, q. ,,rier'c-, 'eron mics
The lady. on waking up and reading iha
poetry. declared that 81" could not understand
word of II. and wanted translation. Tina
Cuban went home. took Mariana Neauiu"z ia
Cad'nas dictionary. and. inter whole nights
work. Interpreted his clfusion in this way;
S'Is .,. gl9c mss9 IT., 'l u.l,
Your love Watching and looking YOU
With iiiusn,c tniuuon
o'lv tnc hu.o i.Hlovclh c
na When ,on n,iaA ,.'"' u"
Niny Wal b, u,. Bis. ct Your mouth.
The cnamorcd poet was, luckily for him. uot
So carol - as 10 hand this translation 90 his
lady lowe without revision. Anxious Ia .i-,..r-
tain whether the English Of his verses wai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

the sixty-four years. caused by the droughts of
the minimum years, the six drOughts each
occurring during the last. first. or second year
of an clcycn-ycar period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

WNTERrowN, \. Y, Aug l9-Thc Rev. Gard
nor Baker an eminent and asrd munster, wei known
ihrout bout the country died suddenly AZ Thousand
On "Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

The Frcnchman, Mr. BAZARD, who,
though an adopted citizen oi the United States.
was arrested in Frame a few days ago for call
ing President Mao MAHoN ian ass. has boon ac-
quilted. The term of opprohrium used 10y Mr..
BAzAnD was once ingrniousy applied in this
country by man vino had been President of the
United States toa man VINO had been candi-
date for President Of the United States. when
JoHN QUiNcY ADAMS, in referring to LEWIS
CAss, said.