davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-14
To take effect
SUNDAN. MAY 23. IssD. AZ LEO 7. N.


a. Leave Washington:
6OO-Baltimnre, Elcott City and Way Stations.
G5o-tBA LTIMORE FXPiifSS.
655-Baltimoro. Annapolis and Way. piedmont
Strnsburg. Winchester, HAgcrso own, Frederick
and Way, via Relay.
ssj-SSTAUNToN AND vIRG1NfA SPRINGS EX-
GOO-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON
AND BALTGMoRE EMPRESS Parlor car
to New York and Philadelphia.
eco-tOn sunday oniy-BaltimOre, Annapolis and
oio-isT LOUIS, CHICAGO. COLUMBUS AND
PlTrSBURG EMPRESS. Connects Tor Hagers.
town, and at Point OF Rocks for Frederick aud
stations cast Of Piedmont except sunday
daily Grafton to Sandusky daily, except Sntur
ieOO-DALTIMoRE EXPIRES. stops at Blndeps-
burg. College, Betsyille, Laurel, Annapolis
Junction, Jessups aud Hanover
iy:ls-ReliT9Te Ann9p9Ii' EGo.t city md Way
l:io-ton sunday only Baltimore aud Way.
GSe-NEW HdN ~ T9mSK, nS PHILADELPHIA AND Bos-
a1O-BalliInore aud Way Stations (winchester,
RredSTIGk hageT'fon 81 9nd Nay ~ ya Relay
REL EXPREss (Frederck, via Relay,J stops
80, at Annapolis Junction.
chester and Way Stations. ION Sunday 10 Point
Of Rocks nnd Way Stations only.
6;iO-CHlCAGo AND COLUMBUS EXPRESS.
fsGRfh fSEi Y 8ihKcagS ESD n"Iy ropE
"a. PRESS, Stols nj Blndonsburg and Laurel.
0O5-Pont of Rocks and Way Stations.
nllu WAY SldllOnb
7:tO-BALTIMDRE AND LAUREL EXPRESS
G30-tSl. LOUIS, CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND
Sunday.)
Sleeping cars TO 81. Louis and Pittsburg.
G35-tBALrlMOHE BLADENSBUliG AN ID LAU-
REL EMPRESS.
l0:l5-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS Sleeping car
70 New York, and special sleeping car to PhiIa-
tDniiy. sunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further infOrmuliDu "A the Dnltinlore g
Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and COS 6I0
and 1851 Pennsy lvania avenue, corner Fourteenth
street whore orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received at any point IN the city.
W. M. CLEMENJS,
Master OF Transp irtatiun.
GEO. s, kOoN1Z, General Agent
L. NJ COLE General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
District Courts.

EQUITY CoURT-JUsTIcE CoX.-Douglassv VS.. Smith;
mental and amended bill filed; order modifying
Injunction. Cahil vs. CRhill; rule on defendant 10
show. lolman VS.. Gil; demurrer stricken out BoT-
land vs., Borland; order for Investment M0Lain vs.
Bailey French Paving company; order for bond by
complaiuants Huntley vs.. Huutlcy; receiver or
dercd to deliver bonds; National Association for
Relief If Color0d Women and Children vs., Cram
deli ON hearing.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR To DAY.
EQUITY COuRT JUSTICE CoN-No. 20, Brown vs.
Dyer n, Elhart vs.. Young; a. Curry vs.. smith; 2S
Williams vs., Harding 2s Gibson vs. GNutieT 20.
Ferry vs.. Langley; so, Brown vs.. District Of CO.
lumba; 81, Hoge VS., Eagleston; 3S, Wallach vs..
Burcho 80 Burchc VS., WNllOch; i0 Clark ys. Zeior.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
BaItimoro Cattle NIarIlet,

BALTIMORE, sept. IL,
Beef cattle-Marlet slightly more active aud best
grades a shade higher, quality considered, Very
best, sos 25c; first quality, i,G5c medium, 236a
33lc ordinary, 2%9234c. Most sales from iI4e5c.
Receipts, 3,y74 head. Sales ,7Sl head.
Swine--Fair supply and only moderate demand.
Quotations GG7l@c, Receipts jS26 head.
The receipts OF sheep and lambs were 6,S2T
head. QuOtations-shoop, 3lsGi34c; lambs, 1857 40.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
GovBRNMENT SALE
(NlIANCERY SALE OF A SMALL LOT NEAR
~ INIONTOWN

4 ITINNUEK1 SAIE OF A SNNID IOT NENK
~ UNIONTOWN
BY virtue of n decree OF the Supreme court OF the
District Of Columbia, passed IN equity No 81 -
VIII otier for sale Mt auction, OH thursday, the
10TH DAY ofSEPTEMBEIt, A. ID. 1880. at o'clock
u n., IN lront OF the premises, the foowing-de-
q, vz Part oflot No. a. In section No I, In the sub
division OF Barry firm, now called Fast Hillsdale.
beginning at eastern most Oi said lot being In
the centre OF Sheridan avenue thence with the CEN
ire OF said avenue 100 feet thence Mt right angles with
sau avenue ~ feet. thence IN straight llnU rs 2l00
acre
Terms Of sale One-i bird of purchase money in
cash, balance IN Two equal instulimcnts of SIX and
iwelNe months, WI Interest, To be secured by notes
OF purchaser and reserved lien. Deed given upon
nll payment ot purchase money. A deposit OF ~ at
tlne sale. 1fterpIs are not compiled with within
len days the property Will be sold ~ risk and or
deiaulng purchaser amer uiying Ave days notice In
1fiE NATIONAL REPUuLICAN.
JOHN II. COUGHLAN, Trustee,
- 325 Four and a-hnlf street y, w.
DUNCANSON BROS. Auciionecrs sod poSds
National Republican., 1880-09-14
FREE ADvERT1SHNG.
III O O III n H G H =
.a...,,.oro.n,. nndor tho head OF

Advertisements under the head OF
SITUATIONS WANTED AND HELP WANTED,
ef m acceptable nature and not 70 exceed four lines
on our third page, free 10 all.
ddtertise,nents For Reft Sale LoH. not 10 erceed
D,eo tcs ,Dtl be inserted hrso times Jor 7toeniyiro
CtHLs.
II answers fail TO come the first time, we invite
second third many ropetltions as are necessary
10 secure what you advertise for. We wish the ad-
vertiRers to oe that they imposing on us, but
doing iavor by using our free columns, as we
are determined to make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
through which the general public may always have
khsir wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
10 INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postoice If initials used they should bo directed
to the caro- OF some person, firm postoiiice box.
No free advertisements taken after o'clock D. IN,
Advertisements can DO LETT Rt our ollce, or sont
through the mail 10
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
PROPOSALS..
WASHINGTON Cry PosToFFI
OFFIcE OF THE pCSrMA

WASHINGTON Cry PosToFFicF \
OFFICE TIE PosTMASTEH, ;
WAsIIlNnTOS, ID. C., September II, 1880.
CNEALED PROPOSALS will he received at This
COfce until IL o'clock III. FRIDAY, October !, prOx.,
for tho purchase of the folioningdescritGd Old ma
terinl: Waste Paper Juie Canvas Cotton Canvas,
Waste Twne, Leather, Leather scraps Brass and
Old Iron, Each proposal must bo made to cover a
period Of ono year, and each successful bidder will be
required 10 remove the material coming within his
bid at such time and rs often as the Postmaster may
direct.
These bids will be opened Immediately ator the OK
pirnton OF the time named, In the presence of such
bidders may be present. All material be rG-
moyed without eN penSe 10 the Office Security for
faithful performance will bo required
The Postmaster reserves tho right reject and
all bids Mark envelopes Proposals for old material"
ID. ID. ANGER,
soi3.l octi Postmaster
National Republican., 1880-09-14
DIED.

JACOBL-On Monday, september 10, 1880 wI.Ir
IAN JACORI. IN the 76th Oi his age
Fuuera Thursday, september 10, from his lllo
Invited to attend. 3ls
srEELE,--1he funeral OF the late FI'ASHLlS
STEELE Will take place from st. lohn'B church,
Washington, ut O'Clock, Thursday afternoon, sep
teuher l6, The rlonds OF tho family are invited 70
uttCnd. 81
National Republican., 1880-09-14
.VOlN SHERMAN & co. Real Estate Agents and
- Auctioneers, st Cloud Building

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
KEA l. ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. l72S
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
by virtue of deed OF trust dated the 18th day of
January a. ID. 1850, and duly recorded In ber No.
w. lOo lO5, Of the land records for the District OF
Columbia, and ut the request In writing OF the party
secured thereby, we will sell at public auction. in
front or Tie premises. on TUESDAY the 2lst day of
september, d. 1880 At o'clock y. m. the following
real estate Situated In the city OF Washington, In the
DStr let Of Columbia to wit All of original lot mum.
bertd sixteen (IBl In square numbered one hunirCd
ana slxtyeigh GS), together with the lmprovcno onts
thereon consisting Of thrcestory brick building and
back buildings.
Terms of sale. One-fourth of tho purchase money
To DO paid in cash and the residue Ia three equal in
shllment' at one, two and three years respectively.
win interest mt seven per cent per nnnun until pnid
payable halEyearly to be secured by notes and deed
OF trust on the premises. The terms of sale must be
complied with within ten days from the day OF sale.
or the trustees reserve the right 10 resell the property
~ the ri>k and cost OF the defnuting purchaser, after
hve days previous advertisement x deposit of no
Will be required at the time OF sale.
WILLIAM w BOARMAN,
-, - .. JOSEPH D. LAWYER
w. NJ SMITH, Salesman. Trustees.
$40
National Republican., 1880-09-14
TRAVELLERS, Guide.

B ALriMonE q ONO RAILROAD
The Great Doube-Trnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
---- TO the
NORTH, NORTHWEST. WEST AND SOUTH
WEST.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
soi3.tl octI
NAVY PAY OrEIrh.

WAsuISGros, D. G.. sept. II, 1880
CtEALED PROPOSE I.S IN duplicate, 10 be IN
- dOrsed Proposals Tor White Oak Logs" will be
reCsiyel at this ofice until ~ m. tho 3oth day Of
SEPTEMBER, 1881 for G,OnO cubic feet white oak
log. to he delivered at the Washington Navy Yard
for construction department free ofany expense TO
the government nnd subject 10 the usual inspection
Blank forms for bids specifications uud all neces-
sary Information to be had Rt this office.
j. ADAMS SMITH,
selI-2taw.2w Paw Inspector U. s. n.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
s25 Four and a-hnlr street \, ,
DUNCANSON BROS. Auciionecrs, sea .
STATES MARsuAL's SALE.

~
by virtue OF writ of heri iaclas, issued ont OF the
lerk pice OF The supreme Court of the DatriCt Of
Columbin and to mo directed. will soil AT public
sae Tor cns at the CourthOuse door of said District
on WEDN Y, the I'd day Of SEl'rfM BIER,
1850 o. y o'clock M, all tho right, title claim and
interest Of the defendant, james Fitzpatrick IN and
10 Tho tullOwingucscfibed property, to wit: rho
south 10 iHet front by the depth thereof Of lot lcttercd
d. ~ square nlmhere 76T IN the city OF Washington
sad District, together with all aud singular the i'm
nrpVementS thereon, levied upon ma the property OF
Gtlenuhlit, James Fitzpatrick, to satisfy execution
NO 22l15 ~ law. IN favor OF Jacob Roth
sEpTFMBER 2, 1850. FREDK DOUGLASS,
sc3ds H. S Marshal.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
r n. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auclioneer.

j. i, coLDwELL' Real Est Estate A"''0HeeF'
T4uSTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN HILLSDALE, d. O.,
BY virtue OF decd OF trust to j. l.. Eaton and
myself dated April y, A. ID, 1871 and duly
corded In L6er No. $50 folio I59 OF tho Land Rec
ords for the District OF Columbia aud ut the request
OF tho party secured thereby surviving trustee
will offer for sale In front Of the premises at $3.50 n
m: ON MONDAY, s,pteniber q. A. d. 1851, the fol
lowing described real estate, lying and being In the
County OF Washington, District OF Columbia, and
known and described ~ lot numbered ten (lO) IN sec
tion numbered two (2) OF the Barry Farm, subdivis
lon $50 calledl according TO the plot thereof filed by
the trustees of the Barry Farm Fund In the Office OF
The Surveyor of Washington County District of Co.
lnnlbia, together with improvements, etc.
Termsoi sale siCO, with Interest from April - 1874
and expenses of sale In cash and the balance In
year from date OF sale with Interest Mt per cent
per annum. deposit OF SIS will be required at
time ofsale- All conveyancing ut purchasers cost
GEORGE W. SriCKNFY.
nnll2tnwsSds Surviving Trustee, 49, + street.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
H.EsaA D.,

'TNTAE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA,
EQUITY CAUSE No. SRA
To deposltors IN the Washington City Savings
Bank: Notice Is hereby given thnt all depostors
who have not drawn either of the last three diVi-
dends made by the Receiver viii bo debarrsd from all
claim whatsoever unless their claims for undrawn
October Is, 1851
W. L. MATIINGLY, Receiver
w. s. cox Justice jul anwlUw
National Republican., 1880-09-14
AUCTION SALES.
n, CoLDWELL, Real Estate Auctloncer.

II t, UULDWEbL, Real Estate AuCtoncer.
TRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. SITUATED ON TIE NORTH
WEST CORNER OF n AND ELEVENTH
STREETS NORTHEAST.
Iy virtue Of deed nf trust dated March s. 1876,
aud recorded In liber No. ST. folio l5O one OF tho
land records OF tho District OF Columbia will sel at
public auction, IN front Of the promises on WEDNhS-
DAY, SEPThM BkR 20. a. u. 1850 at O'Clock D. M,
those pieces OF ground lying In the city of washing.
ton, D. g., known as lois Nos T. . 10 and 70 in square
No 90, together with the improvements thereon,
cons sting Of ten two-story frame dwelling houses.
Terms; one quarter cash, balance In six, twelve
aud eighteen mouths, With per cent interest SIS on
each lot ut time OF sale Conveyancine at expense Of
purchaser Terms to be complied with in ten days.
CHARLES ~. FRASER,
Bel1eO6ds Surviving Trustee.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
suD-TRBAsUnY BALANCES.
BAItinnr. Nlargets.

Gou .........'... SS!d2I s5V
Currency Observation-Disclosures. 0932,06o
National Republican., 1880-09-14
WASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN
NORMAL INSTITUTE

for the Training OF Teachers, with model Kinder
gnrten and advanced classes nv 10 tho fourth grade.
Sixth year begins september Ia Teachers class Oc-
tober iS For circulars cali ut the National Kinder
gnrten Hnll, 9l Liahth slrael ae7-5w
National Republican., 1880-09-14
THE ECLECTIC SEMINARY.

Tho Third Annual Session will open SEPTEMBE
l3 Boys and grls-bpginniug and Rdvanced-will
enjoy the "New Method of Training"
aus7.lm u RICIiAn nDS Principal.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
7@s77777@7 l-777@77@7777s-
FOE SALE-MNUSES.

INoR RENT-Call and sec our list OF property for
n rent JOHN SHERMAN6 h Co,
io-lf St ClOHd Building |
National Republican., 1880-09-14
WANTED-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT-RONNls.

WAoNNdTEIDon,cAA Io,cA house with six rooms cellar gas
SURE PAY, Republican Office geIl-3tE
National Republican., 1880-09-14

MO " IOWA CIRCLE, cor Rhode Island and Yer.
IN mont aves n w--lbreestory brick house, ten
large rooms, modern improvements most desirable
location; Will be for rent October l. 1880 for sale
Apply to 1915 Rhode Island ave W or 2Oi Thirleenh
Bl II W, WIN. MCLEAN. soJ-Ilf
National Republican., 1880-09-14

FIX TABf.ll 6oRidefs can be accommodated nj 90
on per month, with the very best Of everything
The markets afIord, at DRIVER a scHoFIELDS,
isIj Penna ave. Aul7-tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
Sleeping a Life Away.
Syracuse Courier.


Nathan G. Nrooman. an employee of the
Central Hudson Railroad, residing near the
city of Schenectady, Is sleeping his life away.
= Is wears ago ne received suu--trohe. and
ever since has complained of dizziness On
the 18th of February he was compelled to
quit work and take TO his bed on account #
severe pains in his head. lie at once fell
asleep and continued in tins condition all
most without interruption, day and night
for three weeks and two days Ills sleep
appeared to be natural, and his breathing
was not labored a. in certain diseases OF
the brain. When aroused he seemed very
mor1oc and di-iucIjueI To converse, - that
ID was with the greatest difficulty any Iutur-
nation concerning his feelings could be
drawn from him.
lie desired. above all things. t. he let
alone and not disturbed. Ills appetite dur
ing this time was very fair. lie ate, on
alternate days, enough to support life in an
inactive state. Bul each time, a. soon Is
his food WAS disposed IF. he would at once
relapse into his former apathy. What l. a
little singular in his case, there was At 10
time any symptom of fever or inflammation
or delirium, nor OF any material increase Of
the temperature of the body which would
indicate any deep seated disease, nor any
paralysis or disturbance of vision. At the
end of the twenty-thrce days he awoke and
became communicative. lie WAS not sUIter-
ing from any pains, but was weak. His
appetite was voraoious. and il WAS then sup
posed that he would soon recover his
strength and return to his work. Ten days
later he became sleepy and again took TO his
bed, where he is at present in about the
same condition as at first. Day and night
he sleeps without amy fever, and refuses TO
take any food.
When he awahes from sleep, it is with the
utmost difficulty he can ice made to talk. 1T
/ is only by perseverance in questioning that
yes or a mo can be GOT out Of him in
reply. He desires to be allowed to sleep.
His friends are getting anxious about him,
- it is now two weeks since he tasted food
and still his sleep continues, with no mate
rial change in his condition or symptoms.
lie is a single men, aged about thirty-tive
years, hardworking, sober and industrious,
and the main support Of a widowed sister,
with whom he resides Death must ensue
in Il short time, but the case is 50 remarka-
Die As to excite the wonder and interest OF
the physicians in that section. The doctors
are unable to give an explanation of the
mans SOmuOlencv.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
Dress and the Complexion.

a soft blending of coIors Is usually *
ceedingly elegant, but many ladies' make a
great mistake in buying goods for spring
summer. or -y-u winter dresses. They en-
deasor To match their hair, skin, q eyes.
instead Of purchasing shade which, while
1t harinonlZes we'll with the color 81 these
natural Charms, contrasts with them and
forms a species of foil which Is calculated to
set off at the best advantage these natural
beauties golden brown hair j. lovely, but
it looses half its CLEAN if the dress h 81 a
shade to correspond brunettes cbo have a
great deal of color IL cheaK and lin. are ant
to find deep or clear red unbecoming. and
can often wear tints which a blonde. to
whom tints and delicate shades seem to
rightfully belong, would not dare to wear.
Contrast, provided it be not elaring or in
harmonious, IS one of the secrets of artistic
effect; it brings into strong relief all the
good points Of face and figure, and throws
the defects into the shade.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
\ MBER II.
SELECTED MISCELLANY


To teach one who has uo curiosity 10
learn, Is 10 SOW a field without blowing
Affections are the medicine of the
mind. II they are no, toath-5me. let
it suffice that they are wholesome. Ii
Is not required in phv>ic THAI ii should
please, but heal.-Bishop Heu.haw.
DR.. Payson, when interrupted bv
calls in busy moments. or when he
would not have desired them. found re
lief IN the thought. which hr often ex-
pressed The man who wants me. t.
the man I want"
Whoever Is open. lovalaud true. who
ever i 81 humane and atlahle Gemaanor.
whoever : honorable in himself and I'm
Judgment Of others. and require, no law
but has word to make him lui&Il an en-
gagement-Such 4 man NAV be found
among the tillers ct the ground.
We look back to former times and
the struggles that then were. and wish
we had been helpers in the fight: bur
there Is honorable warfare now. and if
we see not what must be done now. or
have not the courage To do it if We can
see, neither should We have had vision
or courage then.--T I. Lynch.
1t is a touching and mighty thought
that now, before their educator. the
great spirits and teachers of our imme-
date posterity creep, a the sucking.
OF his milk store, that he guides future
suns. like wandering stars in his lead
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
OLD FRIENDS.

D. oliver Wendell Holmes wrote, in h:
cotrs Ful ioa 10 the seventieth ann. versary q
the birth 81 tie Rey. James Freeman clarke
gh- following,
hiring the simplest pledge Of love,
Friend Of my earlier DAYS
Mine j. ;he hand without the glove,
The hearr-bea,, not the phrase.
How few still breath this mortal air
" e called bg sehoa.-hoy names!
leu sill. whichever rcle You w14r,
To me- are always James.
That name the kind Apostle bore
Wao shamcs the saI.en creeds.
N9t trusting less bur loving more,
And showing faith by deeds.
Whattleudiug thoughts ourmemories share
II bar visions yours and mine
al May days in whose morning air
The dews were golden wine:
Ofvi,tas BRIGHT with opening day,
Whose all-awakeuiug sun
Showed in life : landscape. far away,
Ghe SUBMITS 10 be won
Tn heights are gsined-ah, say not 30,
For him V ho smiles Al time
Leaves his tired comrades down below,
And only lives 70 climb
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
THE FASHIONS.

Liliputian bonnets are ahead.
Tailormade dresses retain their popular
ity.
Seersucker ginghams are trimmed with
open patterns of white Hamburg embroi-
derry.
The lace cravat or ''Merveilleuse bow" is
one of the features Of the present dav
Filagree gold and cameo ornaments are
among the newest of the ornaments used in
millinery.
The new shade in brown is exactly the
color Of old copper, and viii be extensively
used this season.
The new feather fan is in Spanish STYLE.
and consists of three very long and full os-
trich feathers mounted ia a slender fan and
fastened by satin ribbon bows.
Cambria dresses for gay Young girls have
dogs or horses heads in blue or brown over
white grounds, and are trimmed with cam
brio Ilambug work. IL which the prevailing
color is used IN the scaIlops.
New wrappers of percaie or calico are
made with yoke in the back, from which
the fullness hangs IN a Vatican pleat; d
deep collar, square cuffs and square pockets.
with a Spanish hounce at the foot. complete
these neat morning gowns
The girl Of the period, who likes to change
the shape Of her hat every day or two. will
rejoice in a new shape shown. 1t has a
movable crown, which is attached to the
crown at only one point, and can be made
to assume seven different forms.
As tor the new parasols, a chapter might
be written about them. They are gorgeous.
Printed foulards and satin, rich brccades. in
silk, satins and in grenadine, embroidered
Pongees aud embroidered satins, with han
dies which arc works of art and Snauisb
laces and rich cheneille fringes for finish
they reach the domain of high art.
In spite Of all the novelties offered black
suits hold their own, and some of the hand
soonest dresses shown are of black grenadine
and SATIN, or OF silk combined with some
rich black material. The new brocaded
grenadines have the ground of satin and the
design in grenadine, the effect being that OF
rice lace woven Eto heavy satin
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
Seymour's Position as Defined by
His Friends

No man who followed the course OF events
in 1865 needs TO be told that Gov Seymour
was not then a candidate for the Presidency.
The nomination was forced upon him in a
way that admitted of no honorable with
drawal, and he consented to run. He will
not now engage in a scramble for the p resi-
Dental nomination. Ifothers want the place.
they can have it for all of him. He meets
all overtures with the frank and truthful
statement that he is not candidate But
if the Convention dominates him, he will
not decline. That is his position as defined
by Senator Herman and others whose rela-
tons with him are most intimate, and who
have never vet been mistaken in regard to
his true position. He is indisputably the
strongest man in the party.-Correspon
ent n. Y. Sun.