davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY I

call the careful attention n fhr trsfnefs n.-a
OF kizsuFth aud vicinity "a trr 1lrfs filt hsur'-
let uef the insnripF pa ble h. lssEs 'I4 but
l0.ss 'nfa the matter Tor themselves 1Is "a sud
tsnsiif invssf'F cation will tell tn 7 isE ihkf
This ! ~ptirii AMI srKs Ths Leadta- re lE-iF-
pendent ompAnivs are peculiarly taeta- p tu thv
management 81 their business. Careful Fl know
in regard to each RISK. the moral a. veil - the
physical hazard. a. faT a. possible. jnagiBE esrA
rtsk on it, own merits. accepting tbo@e which
sscp desirable At l1Itsble rates, leaving thr un
desirable % thoss Tho ~tsh them. On ihfs pi2t-
form they show greater prosperity comparatively.
than tho.s companies which take Tt@ks more
loosely relying on rates 70 save thrin-
The size of . company II no criterion ~ IT.
strength. The larger companies have larger ia
biiItiss usually wrtiaz ger lines and scosri ifg
a larEsr amount OF undesirable insurance. tnU-
keeping up The volume of the bgstacss. Their Ia
htiiies for Reinsurance ls THEREFOR larEcr. and
they hal bic 20 beaver losses by extensive con
h2xraticHs.
w ain Is 70 iaTnIsh emily
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14

When the gilt frames of pictures OF
looking-glasses or the mouldiDgs OF
rooms have specks or dirt upon them
from flies or other causes, they may be
cleaned with white of eggs gently rub.
bed on with camel's hair pencil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14

First rub your tins with damp
cloth, then take dry flour and rub it on
with your hands, aud afterward take an
old newspaper and rub the -four of, and
the tiLs will shine as welLas if half an
hour had been spent in rubbing them
with brick dust or powder, which spoiIs
the hands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14

Sores, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pam in
the Bones, Side and Head. Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leueorrhea, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy. Dyspepsia, Emaciation.
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood
This Sarsaparilla is combination Of
vegetable Alternatives - Stillingia, Man
drake. Yellow Dock with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron. and is the most
efficacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it Is intended 10 cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully com
bined. that the full Alternative effect Of
each is assured, and while il is SO mild
as 10 be harmless even 20 children, it is
still so effectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corrupticus
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the couu-
try repose In it. prove their experience
Of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly b@ing
received, and as many of these cases are
publicly known. they furnish conyinesas
evidence of the superiority of this >Ag-
saparilla over every other alterati7,
medicine. SO generally i, its SUPER
ority TO any other medicine known, tina;
We need do no more than 10 assure The
public that the best qualities il has ever
possessed are strictly maintained
FREFAREp Hy
Or. !. c. AVER l. CO.. Lowell, Mas.
Practical asd Analytical Chenstsfs
sold Br ALL DRUGGISTS EvERTwHERK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14
The Dead Bee.
BY FLETCHER BATES.

Where honey suckles scent the way,
] heard thee humming yesterday;
Thy little life was not in vain.
II gathered sweets for Others gain.
Add some v here in dainty cell
l. stored delicious hydroIel.
o poet, IN thy calm retreat.
Prom JOY and grlef extracting sweet.
some day thy isncy's wings NUT fold
And thou he mouonless and cold.
Perhaps thy gzrnerei honey then
Nay be the food Of living men.
-.Ncri5Aer's Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14
To THE non. JulEv OF Probate within asI %
=. NJ. - La.

To THE HON. JulEv Of Probate within ard %
the County Of H2Bcork-
l'HE unsierss<Bcl. W idos Of Charles II Joy
/ ATE Of kIiss0rth IN said County. 10 easel
respectfully represents. that sad deceased did
tsscssesi q FcrsouA Estate, an invcutnfT o (
u hich has heen duly returned afo the Probate
orsce that her csrcuu.tAncsss Icnsr Il nercssary
thai .hc should havr naorr 81 sAtd Personal ks-
tAir thas she cntitied TO on distrlbaison
lhe--ol ~As therefore prays thai yoar haaof
Wogld grant hrr such Allowance out 81 sAs4 Fer
saual ksLsts. A. 70 your discretion Iou NAV
dci.rrnine ueccssNry An1 proper Also appoint
Caun s-ouers 10 set % her Duwrr n thr real
q iair OF her l4lr husband.
HATTIE D. Jul.
TnsWoTth Jzn. lea iss-.
STATf oF MAINE
H1NcucA. ss.-tout OF Probate, BsCksFort
Ian Term. 4. u. 10.
tfaa tho foregoing Pctifton, oEpENEp ~ hat
sad ~sisw give Vuhiie u0tirc - al Persaa'
Interested. by causing 4 copy Of ihiH or4sr
10 10 puhli.acd three Fcrks surteas4tCly
N tie klisWuFfh AnrrICAa. nrWapAper q4h-
Aslc8 30 Eiissogth. ia sad County, thai shrY NAV
appear A. : Court oi Probate Tor sald touuff. 80
- bold a. En-worth. on the - Wrisss4aF ~
Aprh next al ten oftbs clock IN the iofrno'a
Iud shaH cAass e any thcr have. iwhy the sane
4as. PARKER TUCK. Ja4sv.
Atsr.t- CHAs. I. pOgg. Register,
4 true c8gg-- Nlit-i LrAs. f.buEE. Reg sirr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14
probate notiees.
STATE oF NAISE

STATE oF MAINE
HA>CoCK-ss -Ceaft ct Probate. Ba spaft. Jan.
TerIB. 4. u IT,.
Accounts having been diefl inr seitlttn. at n
tsfe ct
JOSHUA II. MOVES. CasfiHs
-amsei 4. Moves surviving partner.
.SOLOHON 7. 10 WELL. BHcksporf.
Andrew ). sa--s-s r. lza'r
pKrEEKp - That ths sali AceouuiaHfs give no
tcr thereof t. at pcrs0ns iBtcresiet. ~ gausiug
ropy "fthis Order t. H. tsubii.hesi thtvr p.rks
80 -rs-+trriy n the klaewtsrth Am.rirap. printed
asa Ei.Nrrth. tHAt tAev may appear AZ Ff1ttafe
Cont 10 - hss3a4sa ~ baeEssst- The % 5. eti-
Hcsiiay Of May nsNt' Al ten ct the ciosk 10 a. e
loren -. ard shnv cause. ~ AM they have, Why
the same should not i~ Allowed.
So D. FkKKEs TIcE jusge.
true Cow Attest CiIAs. 7. DORIS. tsegi-ier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14
STATE or MAINE.

STATE or MAINE
HANCDsk. So; Court Of Probate. Ruck port
January Term, 4. u. ls1s.
Accounts having been died tor ssiilssseat In
estate OF
HENRY 4. BTCKFoRD Goaidsborp.
James D.. HAmpr, 80 Arl g..
AMOS RICHARDSON. Eden,
James =. tiAmor. e. A. Et'r.
ORDEHKp-Thai TIE sad Accents give uogee
thereof to al persons interested. by e2asing a
copy Of this Order to - pnhlsb.J three us~ks
sacressiveiy IN the Ellsworth American prsnisd
10 Ellsworth. that they may appear 81 Probate
Court - be holdea al hiis worth. Inc - Wenr~.
day Of Aptn next. AZ ten of the clock In the l1rr
uCOz and shos cause, u any they have shy the
same sh5uid not b. AlloSei.
sNS. PARKER tut X. Judrc.
A true Copy-Aursi GAS. =. DoHE. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14

Heavy Winter Oyercoats, ......Si 100
Good Elysian Beavers. ..ll.O0
Nice al! wool Elysian do. ......l3 90
The very finest Of Elysians, made
up in the best STYLE Of art, ....l1.0O
These goods were never sold be-
fore for less than S22 00)
Nice listers from, .....1.O 10 300
In Suits-Good, heavy, winter,
fall suits. 500
ALWAYS before Sll TO sl2.)
Nice checked suits. 1000
ALWAYS before sl2 to $50
The very best of all wool CASH
mcres. no shoddy in the goods
At all. and made and trimmed
in the best manner. 500
These are superb goods. and
should be examined TO be ap
preclated. Such suits never
sold before for less than $40.
\ nicc line of Worstcd Suits. suita.
Bile for evening parties or balls. very
low.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14

i'yrresenttr = a.-t ID 81 ~ Hlc srt iaisssn p
snt tumpsnIr-. ghs-h afs .-nrpe~-rfi iH bar
aster ,tsnding and 9Th. iurutshiHs ih- Fassi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-14
Ayers
SarSaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi,
pelss, Rose, or ST. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptiye diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tamors.
letter, Salt Rheum. Scald
Hnl p,no...-s,-.s, H..
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
GENERAL NOTES.

Recent defalcations in Massachusetts, have
revived the memory Of the act by which the Massa.
cbusetts Bank was incorporated in l7S4 and which pro-
vided that If any president dil cor officer or servant
embezzed converted to his any OF the effects
of the bank he should be set upon the gaows with rope
about his neck be set upon the plory for the space
OF two hours should forfeit all his personal estate and
the issues OF all his real estate during life He also
to be rendered Infamous and incapable OF sustaining any
Office civil military. TINS shows what was Thought
OF breaches OF trust I'm those honest days, When ey
were fewer than they are now.
Forty miles an hour on cOw-catcher IS Ias1
time for girl in her teens While the Erie lightning eA
press train was sweeping down the valley OF the Delaware
mile below Cochecton last Wednesday afternoon tne en-
gineer saw a little girl walking the track. The locO
motive shrieked but within two seconds she was over
TAKEN and the train passed the spot where she hai
stood The engineer looked behind the rear car expect
ing TO SEQ her manged body hut the track was clear o
stepped upon guards OF the locomotive and saw 5e
child cnging TO the cowcateher. She was senseess. nc
approached her cautiously, succeeded Ia reseuDs
her as she was about TO roll the ground she vas
slightly cut about the face, but escaped WITHOUT
injury -.
Sensitive Parisians do not like to have their
names taken in vain the stage. Emile Auger' 'uo
Wainwright while new play was rehearsng recently
the Francas received o call from lady. who asked h"
TO change the name OF Of the characters In the pee
as IL was her name. He would have acceded 10 he'
quest II the actors had rot objected They bad ieaa
TO say that name, and they would learn no otner i
said that II that changed to another some Oa.
else might make a similar claim. and the piece ns
never be played Upon hearing that her name would %
retained abe grew red and furious, and swore 70 p "a
action against author and management Tor 1 ms eT
smpIe gentleman went forward TO demand the eha"s'
OF one OF the names IN the piece, rs II was hb o"
ga ScOtchman sends some remarkaole IL.
formation 10 The London Globe He says. upon .D'
strength OF private letter which has been pacea
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
ATLJST 4 NIBBLE.

We congratulate Glover. He has struck the
luck of the aged fisherman, who with great
enthusiasm summed up the results of a days
sport. with, "NO positive bite. but one glori-
GUS nibblc." He has, if any dependence can
be placed upon the outgivings from Washing
ton, what may honestly be called, without
play of imagination or stretch of fancy, a
GOOD square nibble. 1t is not yet certain
how large the fish is-the indications are
that it is smelt-but the encouraging
thing about it is that his political
friends are. for the first time, feeling safe
in the assurance that his hook is not in
their own trowsers. And yet there are no
doubt some among them who, SO soon as it
was said he had a nibble, clapped their hands
behind them and ran from mere force Of habit,
lust as the Democrat who strayed into church
lodged when the clergyman gave out the
hymn beginning "Strike the resOunding Tyre"
There's everything in habit. When we con-
slider how the Democratic party has been lacer-
ated by Glover's nervous energy in pulling
"in,n there's no wonder that they scatter
at the slightest movement of his elbow. But
this time there seems to be no cause
for alarm. The old man has dropped
his line into the Treasury Department
and caught, or thinks he will shortly
be able to catch, q case, not of "fraud," but
of "carelessness.n This is much better than
nothing at all, and ever so much better than
what he has been catching by accident here
tofore. 1t is somewhat surprising, too, that
up to this time, with all his fishing in the
Treasury Department, he has not caught so
much as a nlullet. May be he was afraid his
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

The latest fraud yell is pretty clear case of
Democratic bribery.
McLin makes an unselfish confession of every
body's sins save his own.
Glover is bound to impae himself on his own
hooks if the appropriation holds out.
The Florida confessions would be more impressive
if the Democratic price marks were less conspicuous
Three billions of paper dollars would revive the
paper industry, but there would not be- enough TO
stop General Ewing's mouth.
Proctor Knott wishes to resume business as
great investigator by digging into the Florida
fraud. With Knott and Glover both at work, the
slaughter Of Democratic statesmen would be awful
Even Grover, Of Oregon, thinks it would be
foolish to try to unseet the President now. Grover
has had experience in the business, and speaks
with intelligence. He is content with the glory
which will always cling to him as the inventor Of
Cronins College.
Postmaster-General Key judges from obser-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26

"few weeks" Singularly enough, not getting
such a place as he desires, he too has sud-
denly reached the opinion that Hayes is a
"traItor to the party" and an accomphce IN
various frauds Mr.. Dennis has committed no
frauds himself. He had nothing to do Win
the counting of votes. The crimes he is moved
to acknowledge are not his own. Like Mclhn,
he is impeIled by conscience, and circumstances
over which he has not the control he
would like to have, to acknowledge the
sins of President Hayes. Eleven mdlct-
ments were found against Dennis In Florida,
and 1t is either singular coincidence or an
illustration of the benevolence of Providence
toward the penitent, that as soon as Dennis
made his /" statement nOlle was entered in
all these cases by the Democratic prosecutors.
So Mr.. Dennis, with tears in his eyes, con-
feeses that Mr.. Hayes must be cheat.
These interesting penitents are undoubtedly
very good But we must say that their con-
triton would be more edifying If it had a
somewhat closer reference TO their own con-
duct Nobody has been found yet who will
acknowledge that he has done any wrong, but
the whole band of hungry converts are trying
to beat the breast of somebody else, and cry
ing, 81 confess that he has sinned exceed
"ingly in thought, word and deed. through
his fault, through his fault, through his most
gTievOus fault"
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
gnoex to Aopernsemeuts.


ANrsp,sryrs-3d Poce-6th column.
RoIED AND ROOMs-3d Pd0e-5th column.
BusINEss CHANCEs--7M Pdge-6th column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4th PGde-lSt column.
CORPORATION NoTICEs-6h PGGe-3d column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7M Pd0e-Gth column
DRY GOODs-3d PdQe-5th column.
ExCURsIoNs-3d PdOe--5th column.
FINANCIAL-7M Pd0e-Gth column
FURNITURE-3d PdQe-3d column.
CRATES AND FENDERs-7h PGge-6th column
HELP WANTED--3d PdGe-4th column. -
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.-6h Page-3d cOlunn'
IHsTRUCTIoN-6h Pd0e-2d ana 80 Columns
LAW SCHOoLs-6h Pdge-3d column. ,
LECTURES AND MEEfINGs-3d PG0e-3u ooIuiih
LEGAL NoTICEs-3d Paqe-3d column.
LOST AND FOUND-3d Page-3d column;
MAppIAGps AND DFATHs-5m Pd0e-Gth column CA,
MIsCTILANEoUs-6M Page-5th column Sth Fage-o'h
MUsJcAI INsTRUMENTs-3d Pd0e-3d column.
NFw ATIONs-6M Pdge-2d column.
PRoPOs ALs--6M P0Oe-3d column. 49,, ., .
ppII EsTIrE For SALE-CITY-6h Pd1e-4th column ;
BROOKLYN-6M Pd0e-ith cOlumn; COUNIhl-u.H w
Pq0e-4th column AUCTION sALEs-6M fdge-4th
and 5ih columns 70 EXCHANGE-6h Fdge-o'h
column.
skIFs BY AUCTION-6h Pdqe-3d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h PdGe-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PQ0e-6th column. 40 ,
sTUATIONs WANTED-MALEs-3d PdGe-4th columh :
FEMAIEs-3d Pdge-3d and 4th columns o.,.
sTHAMROATs AND RAILRoADs-6h PdQe-0th ana otn
columns. -, -,
sTRANTRs OCEAY-3d PaOe-2d and Sd columns.
sTRINER BoARD-3d Pdge-4th and 9th columns
IEACHERs-6H Pd0e-3d column - ra,
TO LFT-CITv PROPERTY-6H PdGe-5th column; hRook
LYN-6th Pa0e-5th column CoUNTRY-6h Pdge-Om
column.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
pENNSKLTINL1

The friends Of oX-Speaker Grow believe that
there is a strong probability Of his nomination
as Republican candidate for Governor of
PENNSYLVANIA this year. All the counties west
of the Allegh.nics except two have chosen
"Grow delegates to the State Convention,
and most of them have been positively in
structcd to present his name. a movement
which begins with so much vigOr is likely TO
gain strength pretty rapidly, and as there can
be no question about Mr.. Grows personal
popularity, we shall expect to see him enter
the convention with formidable party at his
back.
This is a time when Pennsylvania can afford
TO push forward none but her best men. In
1877 the Democrats carried the State by n
majority of about 10000; in 1873 a united
Republican party can wipe out that majority,
but the contest will be close and we need
every vote If the nomination is to be con-
trolled 10y the jcalousies of cliques and the
ambitions of rings, we may make up our
minds in advance to he beaten. And it a
candidate is to be set up who is merely mega
lively acceptable, who has no enemies only
because he has no friends, and whose record
is safe Just because it is obscure, our chance
of winning, though perhaps not desperate,
will certainly be small. Pennsylvania should
choose a candidate whose name will stir en-
thusiasm.
1t seems to us that Gllusla 4. Grow Is the
strongest man who has yet been named. As
leader in the anti-sayery cause, the author of
the Homestead Act, and an able and popular
Speaker of the House of Representatives, he
has National reputation and having had no
connection with the local politics of the State,
he has no enmItics and rvalries to contend
against at home. He has never been in alli-
ance with the Cameron faction, and yet that
powerful elan does not hate him. The mad
dcst of Pennsylvania Democrats would never
think of calling him g ring politician" and
vet the active working members OF the Repub-
lican organization would give him a cordial
support, and Independent refOrmcrs and lib
erals would chcerfully sustain him. His per-
sonal popularity is sufficiently indicated by the
fact that during his twelve years III Congress
he was constantly reelected by increased ma
jorites, and his party adversaries could not
get rid of him till they changed the bounda-
ries Of his district.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26

officers who conscientiOusly furnished all these
items would have little time remaining to de-
vote to the education of the young. But mas
much as there is no law compelling public
school officers, or the principals OF the
1,5OO private schools reported, to gather,
transmit and be responsible for so
much minute ciphering, the worldly will
suspect that there is much conjecture
mingled with the facts in these jungles OF
figures The astronomer who computed the
distance of the earth from the sun by guess
ing at one quarter of this distance and null
tiplying the result by 4, has never been con-
sidercd an authority in physics, and Mr..
Eaton should reflect that any considerable ad-
mixture of hypothesis is liable to weaken the
tallest columns of statistics. Indeed, there
are few unprejudiced persons who can
look over the remarkable table which
treats of the superior instruction of wO-
"men," the pages of advertisements of
private schools and hndergartens, the
wild statistics of $50 colleges and universities
which, if correct, would yet be valueless for
all purposes of inference and comparison, where
institutions like Yale and Harvard are classl-
fed with the mushroom universities which
are sprouting up all over the country, the use
less list of Qualifications" and all the rest, and
yet have the hardihOOd to pronounce this part
of Alr. EatOn's pOrtentOus volume any better
than the rest, or to hold that the broad hint
of the Printing Committee to Mr. Eaton to
contract himself was not more than Justlhed.
OF course newspapers do not supersedc the
necessity of Government Reports, but they do
make such OvergrOwn and sloppy volumes,
padded with the educational twaddle of the
day, an impertinence. Such reports should
limit themselves at least to matter of perna-
ncut value, and their manufacturers should
recognize the fact that misleading statistics
are worse than none at all. This is great
country, 10 doubt, but it is an eccentric rule
of three which proves that 45,OOO,OOO peo-
pie need 300 pages of Education from
Mr. Eaton every year because 26,OOO,-
600 Germans are treated . to 134 pages
triennially. Under the best conditions
National Bureau of Education might be
of appreciabIc use, although the tendency
to NEEDLE and spread itself is almost lrresst-
ible. In order to secure the best results, the
head of such a Bureau ought to be practical,
scholarly and intellectually upright-a lover oil
truth for its own sake and Il hater OF cOnse-
Grated phrases which ontrap the unwary.
There should be no trace of quackcry, cum
ming or imposture in his composition. He
should be incapable of lending himself to any
lob like the Great National University or any
other patcrnal project to edo good" to some
body, and above all, he should be incapable
of using his position to organize and maintain
a corps of clappcrs for his personal glory. a
man of such fibre might "collcct" and
" difllse" 10 some purpose, but Mr.. John
Eaton hardly fills the b.I.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26

vations made during bis recent soutber.
trip that the question Of resumption Is already Drac
tically settled. He found that belief prevalent In
the South, aud nowhere discovered preference for
gold over greenbacks the people actually prefeirn
the latter whore choice was offered them. The set
tiement of financial agitation was on all sldes
nailed with delight as q prelude 70 better times
Southern congressman and Senators declare
their continued hostility to all attempts TO renom
nate Mr.. Tlldcn. They are solid against tho Blair
movement because they consider it as run in the IN.
terest of Slr. Tilden. Their ayowed reason is hl,
lack of backbone during the electoral controyersv
but that absurd because the action Of the south
IN supporting the Electoral Tribunal Bill made ALI
display OF backbone not only useless but impossi.
ble The real reason is that letter against Southern
claims which never has been forgiven and never
will be-
Congressman Martin l. Townsend has addressed
letter TO his constituents in the XVIIth New-York
District, declaring his determination not 10 be a
candidate for reelection. He gives no reason for
reaching fecsion which will deprive the State Of
the further service Of one Of its most valuable and
ereditabe members. His recent speech ON Southern
claims displayed mette which is likely 10 be Of spe-
cial value NJ the next Congress, and IL will be a
camse tor National regret that he does not feel
called upon to furnish it. The XVIIth District Re
filling the vacancy his retirement will create.
The emotional students Of politics, whose chief
occupation il is to discover the hidden motives and
unveil the secret plans of public men. have recently
been peddling a report that Senator Blaine and
Congressman Hale bad Joined hands 20 oust sena-
tor lIamlin from bis seat in the Senate and put Mr.
Hale IN his place, because Mr. Blaine could not
" control" Mr.. Hamln and wished to have some
body whom he could The story was unusually alb
suTd, because everybody who knows anything about
the relations Of the two Senators knows that they
are friendly, and knows also that Mr.. Hamlin long
ago announced his iTTeyOeable determination 10
retire from political life at the close Of his present
term,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
Gnslnese Notires.

BOLLINGER.
The most delicious Dry Wine in the market
DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SFNI-WFEKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, So peran.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Terms. cash in advance.
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