davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-29
ST. 1894. INC. 1874.
ALLAN HAY Co.,
Perfuners,
Soap & Candle Manufacturer 8
FULL LINE OF
TOILET FANCY SOAPS
INC. 1874.
TOILET FANCY SOAPS
ALLAN HAY CO.,

1179 Broadway NEW YORK.
Among the most beautiful OF the British pro-
auctions in the departments of Wax and Candle
works OF the Great Exhibition are the Ozokerit
candies OF j. G. q u. Field, London They include
large variety Of colors and Sizes for the parlor
the Doudoir and the banquet, but their purity and
brilliancy are wonderful, commanding universal
admiration. One kind is marked so as 70 indicate
the hours OF the night, certain length being burn
ed IN q certain time. These beautiful candles may
be seen 1t the Allan Hay Company Depot, I159
roadway. who are sole agents for the United
Jtsses.--lNsw YORK Observer
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-29
spinner breakfast. supper
Advantages Of the T.. P. & VI. Route

- It is the ONLY ROUTE RUNNING THRoUeH
DAY COACHES and Reclining Chair Cars from Bur-
lington and Keokuk TO Lafayette, Loggn-port Ft
Wayne, Toledo and indianapolis WITHOUT CHANGE.
1t is the only Route Running Palace Coaches to
Toledo WITHOUT CHANGE. The New York Special
has Through Day Coaches from Darlington to La
fayette WITHOUT CHANGE. The Cincinnati Express
has reclining Chair Car from Burlington to Indian
apolis, and through Coach from Peoria TO Toledo
WITHOUT CHANGE. The Chicago special Express
has Palace Sleeping Car from Peoria to Chicago
WITHOUT CHANGE. Purchase your tickets via this
Fast and Popular Route. securing THROUGH CARS,
SURE CONNECTIONS and AVOIDING ONE CHANGE OF
CARS TO ALL EAsTERN CITIES. BAGGAGE cRECKED
THROUGH.
A. L. HOPKINS, Gen1 Manager,
II. CsT0WNSEND. Gen. Pass q Tiki Agti Teoi4a'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-29
BenefActors.

When board of eminent physicians and
chemist announced the discovery that by
combining some we'll known valuable reus
edies, the most wonderful medicine was
produced. which would cure such wide
range of diseases that most all other rem
edies could be dispeuses with, many were
sceptcal; but proof Of its merits by actual
trial has dispelled all doubt. and to-day
the discovers of that great medicine. Hop
Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as
benefactors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-29
sA.LvE.

This Salve has been before the public fof the PAST
ylng to its curative effects be produced II de
sired. Many o limb has been saved from the Sur
ment. 1t completely conquers inflammation, and
arrests the progress of modification. No family
should be without it, as In cases of Bruises Cuts
Bo1les &C.. by the Immediate application OF this
salve more speedy and effectual cure can be at
tanned than by any other known preparation. We
defy any to produce It's equal for the healing of
any sore, especially Felone, Malignant CarbuncIes
and cases of long standing. Price IS cents per box
DIR. j. r. DUNCKER q SONS. Proprietors, New
ARK. n. j.. Sold In Rock Island by John Bengston
and oil druggists and dealers In medicines.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29
The Laugh Of a Child.

There is no day SO sacred
but the laugh of child will make
lit holier still. Strike with hand
|of fire, 0 wierd musician, the
Tyre strung with Apollo's golden hair.
Fill the vast cathedral aisles with
symphonies sweet and dim, deft
touches OF the organ key. Blow, bu,
gler, blow, until your silver notes
touch and kiss the moonlit waves,
and charm tho lovers wandering on
the vine-clad shore; but know your
sweetest strains are discords all, com
pared with chi!dhood's merry laugh
the laugh that fills the eyes with light.
Oh, ripping river of laughter, thou
art the blessed boundary line between
beast and man, and every wayward
wave Of thine doth drown some fretful
iend of care. Laughter should make
limples of JOY enough in the cheeks
)f the world to catch and hold, and
ylorify the tears of grief Engersoll.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29
AFFAIRS IN rHEssALy-rURrHER MAssAcREs
BY THE TURKS.

BY THE TURKS.
LoNDoN, March 22d.-A dispatch
from Volo says: The villages of
Olympus, Repsara, Caria and Litocho.
ri have been sacked and burned BY
the Turks. Women, children and old
men were massacred except some who
escaped to the mountains, which are
still covered with snow. Unless q
ship is sent to relieve them they will
probably perish from cold and hunger.
The insurrection progresses steadily.
TWO NEGROES HANGED FOR ourRAerNc Al
WOMAN.
NEWCASTLE (Del.), March 22d.-l
Samuel Chambers and George Collins,
the two negroes convicted of outrag-
ing Kate Smith, alias 0'Toole, near
August 18th last, were
hanged to-day.
coToRED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAID. |
WASHINGTON, March 22d.--Colored
men who are interested in founding a
colony Of their race in the West, last
night took measures to promote that
object, and denounced the Liberian
scheme. Emigration is in progress in
the Southern States.
The United States Treasurer is pay
ng the second dividend of ten per
,ent to depositors in the late Freed
mans Bank.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND-ENGLAND's ATrI.
TUDE COMM ENDED.

TUDE COMM ENDED.
PARIS, March 22d.-The questions
which France demanded should be
Iexcluded from the Congress were
those relating 10 the Holy land, as in
Itroducing a needless complication
touching Syria, because Syria might
have been offered her as a compensa-
ton for English occupation of Egypt,
and because she considers that the
two-fold question of Syria and Egypt
might impair the good understanding
with England.
Men and journals of all parties
commend England's attitude in insist
ing on the right of the Congress to
discuss the whole treaty Of San Ste
fano. England's firm adherence to her
conditions is deemed the snrest means
of insuring that the Congress will ~
suit in durable peace.
THE COMING coNsIsroRY-rHE JEsUIrs AND
THE PoPE's POLICY.
LONDON, March 22d.-Dispatches
from Rome say that the Consistory
will be held on the 2sth instant. No
encycical will be issued, the Pope not
wishing 10 commit himself TO any
definite policy in the present compIi-
cation of European affairs. His Holi-
ness will only deliver an allocution,
avoiding all political nllnsioas. The
head of the Jesuits recently proposed to
90 10 Rome, but the Pope received the
very coldly. The Jesuits
are therefore opposing the Pope's gen.
,ral policy.
IMPORTANT ARREST OF coUSrERFEIrKRs.
MEMPHIS, March 22d.-An import.
INT arrest was made here to-day by J
Jacob Byhard, of the United States
secret Service, assisted 10y United !;
states Marshal Waldron and deputies,
n the person of Emil kruppenschnid,
# Cincinnati, aud his brother Robert. e
# this city. In their possession was
ound $4s4 in counterfeit coin, princi- I
'ally halves and few trade dollars. a
nd complete set of connterfeiter's
ools. Emil admitted that he had n
oined over $4,000 since reaching this al
ity, and that he belonged to Gin y:
innati band of counterfeiters. n,
II
FFAIRs IN THEssALY-FURrHER MAssAcREs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29
PRICE, ONLY $1.OO.

0ffite Instructions Hereunder. Each section Of
the law Is Immediately followed by the Land Once
instructions relating thereto. This is q conven-
lent arrangement. IS 1t avoids turning several
pages when the instructions are consulted In con.
nection with the law.
Q. A Digest Of all Decisions under the Mining
Laws now In force. 1t 10 brought down 10 the date
Of publication, and containing the latest decisions
takes the place OF all prior publications.
3. New and Improved Forms for making the
various proof from the location Of claim, miners
lien, notice to delinquent co-ownsrs, &C.. down 10
issuance Of patent.
4. A Complete list Of Patented Mining Claims,
arranged by State Territory, County. and District.
This list ID worth 10 mining men many times the
price OF tho book.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29

PulUeT1zed bone dust Tor TeTtlLtzlilg
purposes.
WYE OFFER OUR GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT
Wv the times and Warrant satisfaction. Those
In need Of anything in our line, please give us
call. Orders by mail or that may be lett with r. G..
Ademann, at Lemp's saloon, will have prompt
attention.
Factory on Tenth street, between Main and Grove
Boise City. MAY S.T7-u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29

LYONS KATHA1RoN makes beautiful
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents Its falling
out or turning gray. 1t has stood the test
Of 40 years. Is charmingly perfumed, and
has no rival
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29

A coating of diamonds on pure crystal
these are Partisan Diamonds Their
luster is perpetual. For sale only at
RICHARD HUMPHREYS Jewelry
store, ITO Broadway, opposite Stewar' .,
New York. Goods sent c. o. d., with
privilege to examine before paying fer
them. Send for illustrated price list
EI- have no agents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29

The book contains nearly 200 pages, Al
by inches, and is designed to be a pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18
Letter From Darlington.


Everything and everybody around Darlington
is engaged-l mean III hard work. The mcr-
chants, mechanics, teachers and farmers, house
keepers and tramps-a!! hard at work. But
Darlington people are Away on the qni oi0e,
when ii is announced that any one from abroad'
is TO preach. Our people like 10 hear preaching,
although they don't always practice what the
preacher tells them. September 2nh and 2Sth
were the days appointed for the third Quarterly
Meeting of Hartford Circuit, M. e. Church, RGvs
I. NJ. West and Page Milburn, Pastors. The
Presiding Elder of this district preached in the
Methodist Church Saturday morning, immediate
ly after which the business meeting, the Quar-
terly Conference, was held. was permitted to
be present, and watched with interest the pro-
ceedings. Rev. }. b. Scarborough acted as See
tarJ. The circuit was reported as being in an
improved spiritual condition. An important
resolution offered by Mr.. Mllbuin, was passed
unanimously. The resolution read AS follows:
"WhCredS, The General Conference Of the NJ.
l.: Church, on the 18Th day OF May, 1876, did
adopt report Of the COMMITTEE on the Revision
of the Hymn Book, which report made certain
recommendations looking toward the desired re-
vision, and
"IFhereaS The Bishops in accordance with this
reroution, appointed II committee of fifteen, TO
whom was committed the work of revision, and
"WheieaS This Committee have completed
their work, and present Ia the NJ, E. Church Mt
large Hymn Book, which meets in @n admira-
BILE manner the needs of our people, aud which
Is cordially commended by tile bishop as one OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18
The October Elections.


In view ofillustrating the vital Importance
of our Congressional elections this fall we
give below a succinct account of the status
after the October elections, from the Balti-
more San:
In Ohio and Indiana the Republican ma
jorities in the present delegations are revers
Ell, the Democrats having a majority of the
new delegations from each State, counting
De La Matyr, national, from Indiana, who
has indicated his purpose to cooperate with
the opponents of the Republican party. AS
is known, should the election of President be
thrown into the House. each State will cast
one vote, majority of the delegation de-
Gliding how this vote shall be cast Should
the States having yet to elect show no change
in the political status oftheir delegations the
next House will stand as follows: Democrat
ic-Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Dela-
ware, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, New
Jersey, North Carolina, Oregon, Ohio, South
Carolina Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West
Virginia-20.
Republican-Colo Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nebraska Nevada, New Hampshire-
New York. Pennsy lvania, Rhode Island,
Vermont, Wisconsin-16. Divided-Cali-
forna, Florda-2. OF the two divided
States, Florida will in all probability go for
the Democrats, which would give them TWEEN,
ty-one votes in the House out of thirty-eight.
California is doubtful. The Republicans have
bare majority in the present delegation
from New York, and the Democrats have
one in that from New Jersey, and either may
be reversed next month. In order to acquire
majority by States the Republicans would
have to win New Jersey, California and
Florida, and take Connecticut to the divided
COLUMBIA result which is hardly probable.
How important, in view of the above, does
our congressional election in November be-
come. The fact should impress itself upon
every voter that even the next Presidential
contest may be decided by the results Of this
falls elections. Mr., Talbot, our regular
Democratic nominee, has certainly good
grounds, apart from the local politics Of his
district, upon which to solicit the hearty sup,
port of all true men of Democratic princi-
| nj
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18

JUDGES OF ELECTIoN.-Th County Com
missioners have appointed the following
Judges of Election for the current year.
The first named for each precinct is Chief
Judge
First District-Wm. p. Trimblr, J. Dallas
Everitt and Thos G. Brazier.
Second District Halls X Roads Precinct
George F. Walker, Thomas Cord and VIM.
b. Baker. Iopewell Precinct-Amos II.
Hughes Richard Lotln and William u Sill
yer.
Third DiStrict-Bel Air Precinct John
s. Richardson, George Il n. Ewing and
John T. Spicer. Fallslon Prccinct-Jnhn
G. Monks, A. j. Leveling and George w.
Kirk Chnrchville Decentralization Weh-
sier, William H. Harvard and James Ice.
FourM DiStrict.-Jarretsvil Precinct
James Hope, William G. Roberts aud Rich
ard F. Bishop. Upper Y Roads Precinct
Samuel r. Moore, Dennis Standiford and
Alexander r. Amos Norrisville Precinc.-
John r, Jackson, John p. McClung and Jesse
p. Rutledge.
Fifth District dublin Prccnct-R. La
mar McCann p. c. Savin and William A.
Cook Stcarns' Precinct-Archibald Wilson
DR.. Dallas Scarborough and Daniel =.
Thomas.
tSGeh District. -James j. w. Taylor, Joseph
II. Carver and Joseph Stephenson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18

ENCOUNTER WITH HIGHWAY RoBBERs-
Last Sunday night, about II O'clock, rs Mr.,
Benjamin Silver, Jr, was riding slowly home
from Darlington, along. the road leading TO
Wilson's Mill, he was stopped, near Judge
Prices gate, by two men, supposed to be
tramps one of whom caught his bridle-rein
and demanded his pocket book and his watch
Mr.. Silver struck the fellow in the face caus-
Ing him to release the horse, but al the same
moment the second tramp pulled Mr.. Silver
oft his horse. He was Immediately attacked
by both, and desperate fight ensucd He
knocked down the fellow who had first seized
his bride, but at the same time received n
bow on the head from stick or billy, which
cut his scalp 10 the bone, making wound
an inch long. The second tramp then slash
ed at Mr. Silver's breast with knife, the
blade cutting through his vest, two shirts and
the skin, but without inflicting serious
wound, This cut was followed by savage
thrust Mt his side, the knife penetrating his
coat, five letters and the half of an ordinary
sized leather bound diary. This book, no
doubt, saved his life. The contest being en-.
tirely one-siled, Mr.. Silver left on foot, for
parts more congenial, his horse having pre-
viously gone. He reached DR.. ii. q. White
ford's residence, in Darlington, covered with
blood. The Doctor dressed his wounds and
sent him home, But for his courage, strength
and activity, no doubt he would have been
murdered. Great indignation is expressed
throughout the neighborhood, and as this is
the second time, within few weeks, that
citizens have been attacked on the public
highway, in the same neghborhood, tramps
would do well to keep away in the future.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18

However varied may be the opinion concern
ing the validity of llaycs's title to the Presden-
cy, there is not a question in the minds of either
point, viz: the unquestonabc right of DR..
Percc's Family Medicines to the title of the
Standard Remedies of the age. Listen to the
voice of the sovereign people.
NEW ORLEANS, J"nc 10th, 1878.
Dir. K. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Deu Sir-Your Pleasant Purgative Pellets
seem to be particularly adapted TO the wants of
the people in this warm climate, where bilious
affections are particularly prevalent. ! regard
them as the best cathartic have ever tried.
Yours, truly,
JOHN c. HENDERSON.
BOSTON, NUS, May IAN, 1873
Dir. K. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, y Y:
Dem SH'-Your Golden Medical Discovery has
cured my boy of fevcrSore of two years stand
ing. Please accept our gratitude.
Yours, truly,
HENRY WHITING.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18
Local Affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS:
AT the Hartford Archery Club meeting,
held at the residence of DR.. David Harlan,
Wednesday afternoon, first prizes were won
by Mrs. M. b, Stump and Henry Harlan Sec
ond prizes by Col. Herman Stump and Miss
Blanche Fletcher, and strangers prizes by
William Farnandis and Miss Hannah Ash.
bridge, of Pa.
The survey and location of the new Bal
timore and Delta Railroad, which is to con-
meet the York and Delta road with Baltimore
city, passing through Hartford and Baltimore
counties, has been completed, and Chief En-
gineer cambridge and his assistants are now
engaged in making their plans and spccifica-
tions, preparatory TO putting the road under
contract.
john Hcphart, 10 years of age charged
with killing Frank Baker by pistol shot,
has had his case removed to Hartford county,
where court meets Nov. II. Baker came to
Baltimore from Pennsylvania and was found
sleeping in II car which Gephart was guard
ing, and in misunderstanding, caused partly
by deafness on the part of the deceased, he
was shot by the prisoner.
MIR. Joseph A. Smith, IN industrious and
well-known blacksmith, living near Fork
Meeting House, Baltimore county, died on the
10th inst, after short illness of typhoid fc-
yer. He possessed sterling traits of character
was n ready speaker, a prominent member OF
a debating society in his neighborbood, and
Superintendent of Fork Meeting NJ E. Sun
day School, He was in the Seth year of his
age, and leaves wife and three young sons.
Col. Alfred w. Taylor died in Memphis,
of yellow fever, on the 4th instant. This
gentleman CALAMITY served his country in
Burnetps Regiment, throughout the Mexican
War, and was noticed by Gen. Scott in his
dispatches to the War Department. He also
served as Colonel of the 4th New York Reg
iment, which was stationed at Havre de
Grace, during the late war, and was highly
respected by all who knew him, as high
toned, chvalrc gentleman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18

A DANGEROUS PREDIcAMENT.--On
Wednesday little boy about seven years old,
son of Mr., Wakeman F. Morgan, who lives
near the Hickory, mounted horse, and
dropping his Int, alighted for the purpose of
recovering it. In clambering down the lit.
tie fellows clothing caught in the wooden
stirrup, which was split, and he was firmly
held, with his feet barely touching the ground,
unable TO release himself or to mount the
horse again. The slightest movement of
the horse might have cost the boy his life.
Mr. Joseph Lively fortunately came along
shortly afterwards and released the Ind, who
cried for joy when he found he was free
again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18

DEATH OF SOLDIER OF 1912.-Col. Will
liam Hanna, n soldier of the war of 1919,
died at his residence near Fountain Green
on Friday, the 11th instant, in the Goth year
ofhis nge. Col. Hanna, in 1914, then cap
tain, marched at the head of his company TO
the defence of Baltimore. He was also pres
ent under arms, the year previous, during the
attack of the British upon IIavre de Grace
In 1884 he was commissioned Lieutenant
Colonel of regiment of State militia he
was quiet, unobtrnsive man, and never
solicited nor held a civil office. For many
years past he seldom left his home, but WIS
highly esteemed by his neighbors and friends
for the integrity and uprightness which
marked his character throughout long life.
He leaves two sons, John 9. and Robert +.
Hanna, and several daughters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18
To Correspondents.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress I'd Congressional District,
j. FRED. G. Talbot,
OF Baltimore County.
Democratic Conservative Meetings !

Mr.. ]. F. G. TALBOT, the Democratic
Conservative candidate for Congress for the
Second District, and other distinguished
speakers, will address public meetings, to be
held as follows;
AT HALLS X ROADS, ON SATUR-
DAY, October Goth, at 2 o'clock, T. M.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE, ON SATUR-
DAY, October Goth, at o'clock, p. M.
AT BEL AIR, TUESDAY, October Goth
at 3 o'clock, 2. NJ.
AT JARRETTSVILLE, WEDNESDAY,
October 3Oth, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
AT DUBLIN, THURSDAY, October 81
at . o'clock, p. NJ,
BY direction of
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18

ACKNOWLEDGE MENTs.-W are indebted
to Mr.. 5. N. Hyde, for specimens of Heath
white and other peaches, trophy tomatoes
and Egyptian sweet corn, Theoretically sealed,
in glass jars, at Boothby Hill canning factory.
We have never seen anything, except the
natural articles themselves, that could com.
pare with them in appearance. The grains
of corn were rs perfect and white as if Just
cut from the cob, the tomatoes whole and fit
for broilng, the peaches firm and inviting
and all ms sweet and natural in taste and
flavor as if freshly taken from tree and plant.
Also 10 Mr.. Joseph Parry for his entire
exhibit of the varied produce of Forest Farm,
including specimens of field seeds, corn, po-
tatoes and other roots, timothy, oats, &c
Mr.. Parry's exhibit was very creditable and
worthy of particular notice
To Mr.. William Blair for some choice ap-
pies and new varieties of potatoes
To Mr.. II. H. Bradford for his handsome
English red streak apples, which took first
premium at the fair
To Mr.. j. #. Wright, for sack of flour,
made at Milford Mills, near the Rocks of
Deer Creek. 1t proved, upon trial, to make
very white and sweet bread.
To Mr.. John ]. STREET. for citron melons.
To Mr.. John r. Rntledge for first premium
sweet potatoes
To Mr.. William GLADDEN., for his exhibit
of Hartford county minerals; also to Mr..
Andrew Boyle, for valuable and interesting
specimens of Hartford county chrome,
asbestos, Slate, fire.proof stone field spar, &c
To MIR. G. w. Richardson, for n basket of
Duchess d'Angoulcme pears and dozen
very large hens eggs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-18

THE CIPHER DISPATCHES. The New
York Tribune publishes series Of cipher
dispatches, alleged to have been sent to and
from Mr.. Tilden or his friends, during the
electoral count in the South, at the last Pres
ideniinl election 1t also furnishes its own
translation of the same, much to the detri-
ment of Mr.. Tilden-as the Tribune would
have it appear-as furnishing evidence of ne
gotiatons for bribery and other dark doings
which were rather fashionable in some quar-
tiers at that time. One thing is apparent,
however, in all this business, that Mr.. Tillen
or his friends for him, did not make any
purchase of electoral votes, however many
there may have been for sale, or the result
would have been different. The truth is, the
charge now sought to be brought out against
Mr.. Tilden is bnt fragment of the whole
cloth. The Tribune has pcrsistently vilified
the Democratic nominee, before and since
the last Presidential election, and its ACCUSE
tons will require to be substantiatcd with
better proof than its own interpretations of
mysterious dispatches, to have weight with
the people.