davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
How Little . Person San Live ON.

=
!, This question is, ane ri those most fre-
ggelaly aske,. especially IN tlpse iliafs.
4 i often pat iq TeEerspee ~ tsniiiy Ry
ssjue young I.eEsngs with a view ssa mst-
Fimeay 1i,rn tie inqniry Is: On hew
small an Income is il safe ~ get married.
NJ rule az the suiges4 can i's Iai,. dewR; 81
much depends on individuals Tastes and
,-rannly. We knew wealthy nercllant
Ni,p began housekeeping su inaoIhe 'f
$500 year and YET cpntiivesl to lay upssaie-
snins every yrar II i,e,,Aiav rich, ass't al
t,r rssnaipinS rirh nsay years, in ,oonsc-
.aucpee At the inlpra,ienee 1T = Ielatiyc As
-.ssAsly,sAtiti, hin in i,.'sises., he fr4.e'I.
But, ,fnstc24i of lakins ,ic bcntit af the
a,ilkrult law and getting yjd ii the isahii
ilies wlilteuf PAYING ihtna as he cas- i
might .,sye d,.nr. Lr vent Trsoiafciy 10
n,sk. and tl.ioa.i,i.is in1smilablc ehrfgy
apd s;sscs es4nnay b; s,ld ,if ali llls siei'ss.
aa.Aiinal.y disri ~ n.depndeat eiFcum
,l,ne,s-7 N"@,snia seaug meu in ,l,e
xa,,,v -p..sItionln lifs w,pi,l Cad the incoase
40 Naacl, he s't ,laEsis'i7sn,l i,sl.i up laonry
iasuisl.ieas fvt tlciF ,aiiers ,iiii yei tlis gea
,lc,ttsa Jtesssd with seEppulaas nlesIy
thai MAS tile sai.j' q graSssi nmsfk. ~
il Is ii tyeII thing nnr nls..a-4 AsilI Rsslss u
aollat snlhee @lirr. aaesser a.sa aaaid Ee-
qu5fc II .east Iise ,ialiars, 'F perhaps mere,
il is very difficult for tsea>,,al observer ~
d..es,ser unsrsin the lifr.isaee lies Per
haps ihe satc>t sis Is thar whatever y"ar
inepne tlas lie, il yoa can lay Up s,Ms-
Thing, froa, i, ihenit j. safe ter you TO sgrt
marTie.l- II y'nu Are not able 40 da ihis,
ti,en, tlio,lsa year income br, ai'slraciIy
speaking, snu aitt s,iii fni ~ Is, sulail,
re!litivsiy. IL your exlsense. IN. i. Lsfser,
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01

sud the other raised Ia, nI1ke smother Step.
This gives him more momentum, and away
lshs goes ever two nsllc~ IN the same time
itHatit'woald take Iiin 10 accomplish smile
tswith the feet SocfiSt ef the i'oiy IS re-
gnirat far their use, as in k@ses T3sc tfav
sleE simply ptants one foot irfofe the niiier
and tEnds himself Wiiizze.faieag At Ilv,iy
naae
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01

rabbit even tins~s the ssNns.arsl Of nea.
sufem~ns. The ress.n is oBvisGS, Inau is
"nly the most Irregular ami incorporate, bat
The al1'St iair'Tiens aasl hard~nFked nf all
aRiinals. He rssiso the uiasi irritable. and
ttttFc IS rrAsnn to b,.lirye. thns-gh We can
not tell sslllt an aniIhAi secretly feels. tlsG
more then anY gr'Ser salmal, nian chrrs3 Us
wrath to keep it warm ,'and cs.ssulnes him
self With the iire Of lsisoso secret lettieus
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
THs End

Tiae erHsr satAe WSlrie.g rtyss
Rnd~ta sAe great gro sea us
Tie a1oEa fur ever a4A yEeE Il ts
Strives upxzni q the Tree.
Tisc r4ishov the - y afoi1iinz.
SHINES 5tSniisr IhFssEb ghv s1osssi =
Tsae EllasSasfsi ~elnisx Haamasg $50
Tarpasga aLiT.isk.t si.,oEa Hiii FORM. So
Es time all knots are Fil.n.
C0snsaeN asshb,syA taev b-.
AID I,rac, ~ ~ iaSt br Sisen,
pst.F, tsasiyts. 5e4l and 10 ise.
Thea. ttOIS', The pslth may ledreags. .s,
Lak 81 aNA a u s.ir goal
.Tss~sse.iefhe h eart ana slse Iieaa b. ~eavS M
LIZ fsa,h us .siTs the soul @
Ss-etlsNse Ti-,;. IN ,l.,.l tn. wnoaG be tehasns.
s1-sk lru,a a; any est
vAs Il ais W. * tsAeinptiug
/lsls<A aaee the gss.t =. lSss. ri.
h4et sgcs4lss llss.ld and keen eye be rrygsis
Fer fs..zti, I'd atsihiIslied I es
. Tissss.h s,sI-g ssh ssEa friiey sscady
Es=zz tsSsst sisss the ehse.
Tlse heaxy slcs5l> al.t se rssaiFi
lsag giln ks$4iag stisaes lias lksat
Tssssls3 u tG.rS av lp% wtl.,s eveslsissiaiisS,
VI fhe irrlse .Elds the hriehi
AID love ! as h.s ssl'i,lea srs-zsares
Ger tae pslleut ami lie s,aEps
!. .ti.a tire ssssS. is ntl.sS ii,sstsns,
Tashs sws,,s who eas,arr
1lsI the yssEi thai .IsisS !. sSiakea
n.ss fl ~, p'ssskr. sqp7kcd.
I'.s ~ Snss' tis> . ~ av Aw&kc,
We shal - 'Sssfsaasl-
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
Man'sAxae,


Few men ,Aesef aldIagc- Almost all die OF
disappointment. lssAqn mental ur hastily
toll, nr asesdrst. The coaaH.a sSl,trssiaiA,
..eheSssTswi,h passion, hrs liiilc rNsgge-s-
tina m it. hE even theugh MT suddenly
faiai, strung passions slsositn ate str4ag-
l.sIles! men often lie yoaa2 wrNk men '.f-
ten live l.uger than slreng, far the ssr,ag
use their strength, AMI tie weak have neas
to aS=. The latter take cAFAsSof themselves,
and tbs former DO Dot. As IL IS With the.
n.lad aud sllenpeF, The strong ste al.t as
brel1k, ~, ike candle. 10 run; the weak'to
raa eat. Ihe inferior aniniala that i've
temperate lives have generally sheis Pre-
ssriheds numl.er IS SEARS The Aorse lisss
% Tho Az lS.s 20 tlessk,g 10 OF ~: the
rabbit $ ;sthe guinea pig 9 OF : years. There
numbers ali l,ear similar PrsparsieR 10
tbs tims HE aninsal takes tn xEow to It's full
size. But mar. tsall the spimals, is one
sls#s ssI,b,s lives as=rsge he oaglst 10
live lO0SesrSs aceosdlag 10 physica Law.
for ave times % ,slOos aat Instead ef thst
he scarcely REACHES on ma avrrsge fur tid.es
hi. growiog perioJ the ca, timcs, and the
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
MASON'S RANCH.

The prnprietnF iafeFms the p'ilsils generally
thai he 10 prrpmTsd To Fesrise aDA sceeinsAdAis
travellers. and 10 supply passing Ir%iia % hefaA
Of HIsiSsala wSth vater.
rt1fis The only WsteFiRx place asl wven the kia
L aud Fort Cummings. ] alasSs have -
,IA.ce u water 0A hAnd. which will furnish
at rr rras0nshlr rates. Z n.
NJ t1iie wfIi 4,e Kept suppiitd ~l.h tIse t%st
ABE market atfoTaa
Thatk pleaAanG sadeamstortsfls resaas sds'sr BED
with clean larala f6g tiae ssa uf traseteTA. Al-s
et,Eutortabas and secure, Atah'ipz fof animals !
aiwnys Keep geod supply % hay And gtain ea
hand
Travellers sill dnd stIlY piare everything Fe
mniaItp 10 supply tisrr watts nd add ~ their rna-
Sr1 my shsrEes vii Wus ~ SsaiAd auressensf e
40, r. s, Mason.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
BE Honorable.

Boys ard ypunS g,ss ,eF4stnss ssaH oat
in liz Win lhs i,len liaat Va = s,Gsess de,
psp.ls ~ sharpaesse szj skiausrg. They
lr,ag,ne II = man Is ra,le. als sgs q. .gvt -sAe
test = = hargsin, 10 psas:er hy Nhat de-
cr;t snd messness l.e s4TriyS his lr.,sgsrity
is sssure,l. Thas j. a gest mbske. En-
lating fr'~f'4ri'y earAot .le sfaaadssl .s
eanaRsss aaa dishonesty The ,ttess sks.
'lrS's.f,'ii ilrzft rs SIRE ~ !. sss,s.
r q later. /" Tbs iat!uenrts ulnea aae fer
EYER w"rking sEasst him, Ilis lsslss il
built upon 'ec ssnd, anil il fqaadsssa will
t'c eeE,i'n e g;ss ss-sE lanaz peapIe
eaniai give th.Yr truths iea Hiseh NsighS.
The fa'afe II s'saf s''eag nan i safa who
esclw~4 every shsas 4 aaal..s-.leal,.
ing. aud iaysthe ipsgesstiea u Lis career
lhs enduring lqiasiPsg- pf rveslAstlng
leuit, paetse Ra-al l'stss. 4
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
rAe q, afI.. -. Aenl ,s.al. :. !

Tie cs.; 81 ,l-.s4ss knal 'sssEa Re 10
81. Louis, vis the ws>s+rn rhiaa felegrsph
line, is tSo aa,lSTs Ma ~ L. 5. NiliisSy
telegraph linz and D-hhissias. osiy one siolias
and Twenty five cents, Fran iLe sSathern
portion af tie Territory he sane message
sent Via iAs Wssisrn TALON Sbaia cost Two
dollars Anl twensyl five csAss. while over tha
L. S.sMiIitAfv telegraph lice isss cost ~anld
IL daniy one dollar s6d ilfty eshss. II Is L.
,hs interest IT ons sitixeps tAtssiare. L, ilss.
FO6ifs ,hs z . Dliiitary'ifAes1 Nse .asfieax.
b not .lothful 10 bushes.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
Travellers, Attention!

r. $ MAsoN has purchased Tie piaf, aefe-
tofore known ss SocoRs RAnshe, si'saisa =
miles usst II Mcsilla. an The rosd to SILVER ca'y
ard the wssl, and the sAane wili hereafter -
kuawti "a
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
n Ii aARBRR.I

fN II aAE&bklN/
VI.
peegal attee tim given 10 osaesurveyiuE and iAs-
eating VI Gov9FHae'st A-sss Al hsssssets MA tiir
4, 4 Laid Offices Irrosas s,Giy attended -.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
Ogi.A s CASAD.

Attorney and Counselor at LAw 1tsIiLA y,
viii practice ln aIi Courts of Ian aid EeViYSt In
Ghe Territory. Sprcss atlention given - oe'sstei's
OEaee xitn the iSDkPESnESr
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
professional G CARDS.
ronx y. erxN.

Atarley ai Law. silver CITY, Grani Couaiy, New
Mr1.ea wit praeUee in all the Courts Of Las and
Klafty IA SeW slsxtea. PTomps attention. given 10
al asssxi;EsSSs
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
Tnns 4 CATR0y.
TEA
tti. S. Attorney
SATgoS q ATH0RNT0N


Attorneys at Law. SaNtr F., Nes Heri1s.
wui2Tact:ce Ia all the eeufts o. law and kss.siy
In I've TetTitoSy. lsnsas@s pian2tiy stlossrttsrt -
one member II the firm al~AlS ie te ioslad Al ste
sfsce in santa re.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
TYR. SHIELD.

nP SHIELD.
Attorney At l.Ass las Vegas. E~w AeNico
VIII pfscfiee an sie ts,iaes an9 apeiat eeo's' ~
the TeFrii0ry. kss~asAl asasa5taives Z" i'l'd sle
CinGaal LisisStiaa
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01
G NEwcoMR

Atloraey and Counsellor Al I-S. its t's's- = Nee
Msxien oalee eA Aia1a N;seri-
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01

NJ a. UTSoS.
! Nosary Futir. Land kssis and CcnYsy2'seer
sKoswErE, fiSesa y CouSvY. Sfw AsEAico
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-03-01

soas p, sedLe AZ AsAsSFELrkR
IOAIL 3 AsAESPELTER
attorneys Il Law, Ss,iila New Selico.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05

July. The area planted in buckwheat shows a
slight decrease since last year. The condition
of the potato crop is 93, against 50 in July
The summer of 1879 has not been favorable for
the hay crop. The drought of June and July,
which was so detrimental to other crops, also
seriously shortened this. Timothy hay is above
the average in only eight States.
The telephone Is beginning TO COM
pete with its elder brother, the telegraph, for
long distance business. A line is said to be
nearly completed from the District Of Columbia
to Cumberland, in Western Maryland, some
thing more than 100 miles Two of the repeat
ing stations are seventy miles apart
The celebrated trotting horse Rarus
has changed hands, and is now owned by z. K.
Simmons, a New York lottery man. The price
paid for the horse was $4,000
The celebrated fast-trotting horse
Rarus has again changed hands. and is now the
property of Robert Bonner, of the New York
Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President has appointed J. B.
Leake District Attorney at Chicago, in place of
Mark Bangs, resigned
The Secretary of War has reviewed
the proceedings and findings of the court
martial of Jan IL, 1864, by which Surgeon
General Hammond was dismissed from the
service, and recommends that the findings and
sentence be annulled and set aside, and that i'll
accordance with the authority conferred by
the act of March Is, 1878, The name of William
A. Hammond be placed on the retired list of
the army as Surgeon General, without back,
present or future pay, or allowance of any
kind whatsoever The Recommendation of the
Secretary of War has been approved by the
President
A statement from the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau shows that the number of gallons
of spirits produced during the fiscal year Of
1879 was Il, 49,, 6l7, against So, l03053 gallons
in 1878.
The Government is making full pro-
visions FOR furnishing coin in New York in ex-
change for the gold bullion which is coming
in so rapidly from France and England to pay
for the enormous quantities Of grain now being
exported to those countries
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
Civil Service and Politics.

WAsHISGroN, Aug. 20.
Charges have been preferred from
different parts of the country before
the President against Federal official /,
for active interference in the management OF
political conventions, and L. has been asked
whether his vIl-Service order is still IN force,
or whether as has been stated in various quar-
tiers, he now regards it az u dead-letter. To
one of these correspondents the President, a
few days SINCE addressed the following reply:
Ny DEAR GENERAL have your note as to
the Interference of Federal Off ceholders in the
Republican County Conventions. This is the fire
l have heard of il. / agree with YOU
that the interference of public off cials with
partisan political management ought to be
stopped, and that the order on the subject be
enforced. The truth is, that the less public
officers have to do with partisan political man
agement the better il is for the public service
and for their party. A public officer can best
promote the interests Of his party by rendering
faithful and efficient service in performing the
duties of his office If you will send me the
names of those you complain of, with a brief
statement OF the facts against them, will see
that the affair il looked into and justice done.
/ am glad to know that the rue on the sub
ject is more generally complied with as it is
better understood, and that the public senti
ment sustains it. II. b. HAYES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
The SDragues.

A dispatch from Narragansett pier, under
date of Sept l, says: "The seeming quiet that
has reigned in the Sprague mansion at Canon
Chef since the return thither of Mrs. Sprague
and her children and the hrshing up Of the
scandal was broken in upon yesterday by the
sudden departure of that lady, accompanied by
her three little daughters. The son chose to
remain with his father Mrs. Sprague claims
that ever since her return to Canonchet with
her children she has been subjected to many
annoyances by the Governor which eliminated
on Saturday in an actual outburst OIL
his part Her friends say the Governor,
coming home Friday morning intoxicated,
suddenly went into the room where the nurses
were dressing the children, and, seeing Mrs.
Sprague there, said: 'Pll show you who is
master here and, without further words, took
hold of her arm and shoulder, dragged her
around the room, and attempted to throw her
out of the window, saving before witnesses that
he would do so. He was prevented from carry
ing his threat into execution by those present.
The children were half-dressed, and screaming
with fright Mrs. Sprague began quickly 10
make preparation to leave, and, Satur-
day afternoon about $3.50, quietly
took her departure, accompanied by
her three children, their nurses, and lug
the Governor and his nephew, Arthur Watson,
knew nothing about her departure until the
party had good hours start and were many
miles away. suit for separation, brought by
either husband or wife, will probably be at
once instituted TO settle the right to the control
of the children"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
Edna's Recipes.

PARKER HOUSE RoILs.-Take two quarts
of sifted -four, little more than pint
of sweet milk, one tablespoonful of lard,
a little salt, one tablespoonful of white
sugar, one-half cup of yeast; scald the
milk, and then let it stand to cool; put the
sugar into the milk, rub the lard into the -four,
make a hole in the center of the flour. pour in
the milk and yeast, add the salt, sprinkle lit
tie flour over the hole, set to rise; when very
light, mold into smooth loaf; let IL rise again
about an hour before tea time roll cut lightly |;
cut with the cover of a large baking powder
box; place a small piece of butter on each, and
fold the edges together; let it rise until very
light, and bake in quick oven twenty min
utes.
RUSSIA CREAM-Take four eggs, one cup
of sugar, one quart of milk, half box of
Cox's geatine dissolved in one pint of
warm water; beat the yelks of the eggs
and sugar together, and cook with the milk
as for custard; take off the stove; add
the well-beaten whites of the eggs, stirring
rapidly for few minutes; now add the gela-
tine and a teaspoon Of lemon; put into mold
TO harden. This must be made the dav before
used. EDNA
Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
Talks About Bulbs.

LILIES, AMARYILIs AND CYCLAMEN.
A bulb may be called an underground bud,
because it contains within itself the future
leaves and blossoms, and it requires very little
help from us to develop them. All bulbs re-
quire certain management yet there are some
rules which govern the entire family as well as
any particular one of the members For in
stance, the same soil which will grow a
Hyacinth will answer for Tulips, Crocus, Snow
drops. etc. The makeup of the compost for
them will leave until my talk about Holland
bulbs. want TO speak at this time more es
pecially about Lilies:
Queen of the field, in milk white mantle drest,
The lovely Lily waves her golden crest.
The Lily has long been celebrated for it's
rare and chaste beauty. 1t has been immortal
lied by painters and poets as emblematic of
modesty and purity. No class of plants IN cui
tivation possess 30 many charms, with their
rich colors stately habits and delicious fra
rieties of Lilies named in the catalogues that
but few people can afford to obtain q specimen
of each. The following, all very reasonable in
cost, are such as should be in every garden.
l.. Auratum is the golden-rayed japan Lily.
When this Lily was introduced in 1866 il was
very high in price, and supposed to be only fit
for green house cultivation. II is now within
the reach Of all, and is known to be hardy as
Car north as Canada In pots, or even in the
open ground it is superb. The flowers are
very large, white studded with red, and have
golden stripe or band running through the
center of each of its six petals. Care must be
taken to give but very little water until they
commence TO grow.
L. Candid,tm is the correct botanical name
Of the white, spotless Lily have often spoken
of in these letters. / know Of no white flower
better suited for q cemetery than this--a fitting
tribute To the pure and spotless ones who have
passed away to the better land. 1t is also an
excellent winter bloomer in the house. For
this purpose the bulbs should be potted as
soon as possible after they are procured in
October and November. There is scarcely a
soil in which the Lily will not thrive 1t likes
light loan, with liberal mixture of leaf
mold Never put fresh manure of any kind
with Lilies, for it will kill them. In potting,
the soil should be made close by being firmly
pressed together. The pots should then be
placed in sitting room where there is no fire,
or any cool situation not exposed to wet As
soon as the plants are fairly above the soil,
give good soaking of water, and give it to
them regularly after this time as they require
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
Elections This Fall.

Elections will be held in the following States
on the days named:
Maine, Sept. S-Governor and members Of
Legislature
Onio Oct 14.-State officers and members Of
Legislature.
Iowa, Oct Estate officers, members OF
Legislature, and one Congressman to fill va
cancy.
Maryland, Nov. 4.-State officers and mem
bers OF Legislature
Massachusetts, Nov. 4.-State officers and
members OF Legislature.
Minnesota Nov. State officers and men,
bers of Legislature.
New York. Nov. State officers and mem
bers of Legislature
Wisconsin, Nov. 4.-State officers and men.
bers Of Legislature.
Mississippi. Nov. 4. Members Of Legislature.
New Jersey, Nov. Mem bers of Leg islature.
Pennsylvania. Nov 4. --S;ate Treasurer and
members of Legislature
Louisiana. Dee. 2.-On the adoption of the
new constitution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
Grant and the Presidency.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT.
The Hon. Elihu b. Washburne, who is sum-
mering on the Eastern coast, has recently re-
ceived letter from Gen. Grant, saying that
those who expect him, upon his return to the
United States, to enter into Presidential
campaign will be greatly mistaken He says
that, in his Presidential term of eight years,
he has received whatever honor attaches to tho
position, and that he does not desire to DO
President again, and does not conceive Of any
possible circumstances which could induce
him to consent to be candidate; still, while
all this is true, he adds that, if it should hap
pen at any time that the Republican party
should need him for any purpose, he would
not fail to respopd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
Nice Jelly Cake.

will give recipe for roll jelly-cake. have
tried great many recipes, and this is the only
one / could get TO roll: Beat dozen eggs and
one pound of pulverized sugar together very
lightly; then stir in three quarters of pound Of
flour, making batter as thick as for sponge
cake; have pans lined with brown paper; no
grease on pan or paper; when done let il cool q
few minutes; turn out Of the pan while warm,
and, wetting a brush or cloth in cold water,
brush lightly over paper and pull il off; spread
cake with jelly and roll up. To make vinegar
pie, take one-half cup vinegar, two cups water,
one cup of sugar, and let boil for few min
utes; then add two table spoonfuls corn-starch,
wet in water and let boil minute; flavor with
lemon and bake with one crust Moss ROSE.
Sr. CRoIx FALLS, Wis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
POLITICAL POINTS.

Col. Brownlow, of Tennessee, recent
ly had a conversation with George W. Childs
in regard to the nomination OF Gen. Grant The
latter is represented as saying that another
term as President could add no glory to a fame
great as Grants, and his influence for good,
with his countrymen Of all parties, would be
far greater out of Office than in it. As the Gen.
erals friend, he was earnestly opposed to his
candidacy. He was also satisfied that it was
distasteful TO Gen. Grant to again be made q
candidate for Office
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
New York Greenhackers.

The New York Greenback State Convention
was held at Utica, Aug 20. Commodore Will
lam Voorhees, presided
A delegate from Corning advocated a coali-
ton with the soft-money Democrats, and nom
mated Allen @. Beach. The name was received
with storm of Misses, and recess was taken.
After recess, Richard Schell, Of New York
city, was nominated for Governor. The nomi-
nation was received with Kisses, cheers, and
great confusion. Milford, of New York, said
he and those whom he represented would bolt
the nomination Of Schell, and put new ticket
in the field, with new organization behind il.
The name of Richard Schell was withdrawn.
Harris Lewis was then nominated for Cover
nor, and John yelling for Lieutenant Governor
both by acclarlation The ticket was then COM
pleted by the nomination Of p. X. Mccain for
Secretary Of State, John A. Shannon for Comp
troller, Julian Winnie for Treasurer, George
Wright for Attorney General