davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-29
FARM PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Chicago, st: Paul &
Minneapolis Railway,
(Formerly West Wisconsin,)
Chicago & NorthwesterH R'y,


Chicago & NorthwesterH R'y,
Forming Through Line without Change of
Cars, between St Paul and Chicago, Bcot, Madi-
son and Baraboo. and making close Connections
at Chicago for New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, New England, the Canadas, and all
Eastern and Southern States.
1t is the only line running
PULLMAN P1LACE CARS
snd making direct connections with st Paul s.
Pacific. Northern Pacific, and st Paul & Duluth
Railways, in the UNION DEPOT at st. Paul.
Steel Rail Track, thoroughly ballasted and free
from dust; Westinghouse Air Brake Miller Safety
Platform and Couplings, on all Passenger Cars.
Nep and Elegant Day Coaches
in connection with PULLMAN PALACE CARS,
2 Through Erprsss Trains Daily
CONNECTIONS,
At Merrillan junction, for Green Bay. Grand Rap.
ids, Fond du Lac Appleton. Oshkosh, and all
points on Northern Lake Michigan.
At Wis. Valley junction, for Stevens Point,
Wattsau, and all points on wis. Cen. Railroad.
DON'T FORGET
To Purchase Tickets via Chicago. st. paul & Min
neapolis and Chicago s. Northwestern Railways
in order 10 save expense trouble and ANNOYANCE
Sens h 70 Raa9s Of osggsge At st. Paul n
Baraboo Valleys. including DEVILS Lake Madf
son, and Peloit, Wis.
F. B, CLARKE, Z. W. WINTER
Traffic Manager, 3ea'l Supt,
+ sss -. :. a...s.5
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-29
Physicians.
Musical.

AIRS. E. NJ. BENNETT will give Music Lessons
VI on the Piano or Organ. Terms, Ten Dollars
for Twenty Lessons Those desiring, can have
instruction given them on the organ at her resi-
dcnce.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-29

Gen. Grant is sampiing Havanas in Cuba,
and the Grant boom has sailed away with
him. 1t is thought by some of our promi-
nen: politicians that, while he might be the
strongest man that could be nominated for
the south, he would be the weakest in the
north. There is undoubtedly strong ele
mcnt in the north that is opposed TO third
term, and there are others, and not few
either, who while they do not oppose third
term so much, yet, are opposed to Grant on
| account of the machine politicians and
government pap suckers that they think
would come into office with his admins
! tration. All, however, are agreed that We
want man Of Grants stamp, one who will
rule with q strong hand. We have expert
mented with the law of kindness, which was
all right, but now we want something posi-
tive, something that we know will change
| matters in the south, and that for the bet
ter.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-29

The editor of this paper is visiting his
brother in Eau Claire, Wis, this week
On his return he will take in the Editorial
Convention at st. Paul, after which he will
come home 'chuck full" of ideas, the first
and foremost of which, we predict, will be
embodied in resolution, copied from the
proceedings of the convention regarding
the collection of subscriptions. In the
meantime, the trouble lies in the editing,
or managing-no, in the filling up of these
columns. We, for one, feel like Artemus
Ward did when he got up to speak. lie
said he knew he had the gift of oratory,
but he didn't have it with him. We lent
our editorial talent, and it hasn't been re-
turned yet. However, this is a wood chuck
case, and if we can't manufacture news,
we, like other journalists, will have to 90
the other thing-steal it.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-29

BROWN e. HARRIS.
Attys for Petitioner, Morris, Mint S9t4
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15

THAT terrible old wag, Ben But
Ter, OF Massachusetts, acquitted
himself of o horrible witticism in
1874. When the first rumblings of
the Credit Mobilier exposures be-
gan to make themselves heard he
said, with a chuckle, "thIs is going
to be bad year for the saints" We
think we can see the demoniac
rolling OF those strabismic orbs as
he acquitted himself of this pleas.
antry. 1t contained whole vol
umes of meaning. Paraphrased, it
said that men of super pious pro.
fession, like Schuyler Colfaz
and James A. Garfield, were
about to be shown up in their true
characters Of whited sepulchers-
men who could make oily ant
unctuous professions of morality
but who, in a fancied security from
exposure, were not above prosti
tuting their official station to pur
poses Of unlawful gain. 1t wa
with an oblique eye to Garfield
record as Chairman of the Hous
Committee on A Appropriations tina
Conkling, when asked to 60 out t.
stump Ohio, replied, "What! I G
out to help Charley Foster, Gar
field and that crowd"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15
MRS. HANCOCK.
Personal characteristics Of tho Wife Of the
Democratic Candidate for President.
New York Graphical

New York Graphic.l
Mrs. Hancock, the wife of the
General, is few years his junior
in age, and as woman is as i'm
posing in appearance as he is as a
man. Tall and well.proportioned,
with q most winsome smile,
manner that puts you at your ease
at once, and pair of eyes that
animate every line of handsome
face, she is still beauty, although
her hair Is becoming streaked with
gray. She was married when the
General was but young Lieuten.
ant doing duty in the far West. 1t
was entirely love match, and
neither of them have since regret
ted it-in fact, their home is one of
the happiest imaginable. Mrs.
Hancock has always been opposed
to her husbands becoming q can
didate for the Presidency, and she
is even above the weakness of wish.
ing to be the mistress of the White
House. She breads the worry of
the CANVASS, and If her husband il
elected she thinks that the honor
which the position brings will be
dearly purchased by the renuncia.
ton of all domestic life for four
years to come and Of his position
as senior Major-General and his
chances of soon becoming chief of
the army. While she prefers her
own home existence, however,
there is no one better qualified to
play the hostess on grand scale
than she. A society belle, even
after her marriage, she has all the
self-confidence and resources need
ed to entertain the most varied
company. There is nothing in the
range of conversation about which
she does not know something. Her
greatest charm. however, is-and it
Is the Generals also-the art of
every individual feel IS
II. he were the one sole Object OF
her attentions.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15

THE July number OF the old
Semi 1ropio California and South
ern California Horticultural comes
to us with its name sensibly fore
shortened to "Senai. Tropic CalJor-
MIA" a change made pursuant to a
suggestion of the HERALD. 1t is a
wise innovation, and this valuable
local monthly will profit by having
secured a quotable name. The mat
ter of the current number Is excel.
lent and its extended circulation
cannot fail to be beneficial to oul
city, county and section.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15

the spring wheat crop will be safely
harvested within Two or three
weeks. Oats will not be rs short as
last year, the yield being large and
the safety of the crop practically
assured. The universal report re-
specting corn is that the acreage is
largely increased, the condition ex-
cellent and the prospects for good
crop as good as ever before. The
only exception is in the wet low
lands, where the corn has been
nearly flooded out. 1t Is, however,
true that the crop is not quite SO
forward as in previous years, and
some fears of early and destructive
frosts are entertained. AS whole
the prospect for tho great grain
growing belt of the northwest Is
fattering, and another fine crop
year will doubtless contribute q
magnificent sum to the nationa
eXchequer aud cause continuance
of easy times in the northwestern
States.
The Missaurs tlre-nbsckers.
| SEDALIA, Mo, July IA. - TIL
Greenback State Convention me
here at noon to-day. A. w. Alex
lander was chosen temporary Chair
man. Committees were appointe'
and the Convention adjourned til
$50 p M. About $50 delegates
representing over half the oountie
of the State, are present.
Gresnback Neminsaiom.
ToLoNo, Ills, July 14th.-Th
Greenbackers OF the 18th Distri6
yesterday nominated J. r. Scot
for Congress, vice Col. Wolfe, de
clined.
Murdered by aad Iasauc slan.
KENosHA, Wis, July 14th.-
Chancey Scheutzlera, a half Graz
pauper in the poorhouse near tn
, city, assaulted Samuel Waller la!
? night with knife, inflicting fat'
wounds. They were both over I
I years of age and had had varior
disputes. There was a terribl
I struggle between them in the dar
attic where they met. Waller ha
8 one eye cut entirely out and
, gashes in his body.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15

The Republican press are very
much exercised over tho attitude
of Grant and his leading support
ers. A telegram from the White
Sulphur Servings informed the pub.
lie that Don Cameron is sick and
unable to taxa part In the cam
paign. This may be physical ILL
ness or 1t map be purely political
probably the latter. Senator Matt
Carpenter put himself upon record
briefly and caustically the very day
the news reached him of the nomi.
nation Of Garfield and Arthur. IA
very weak ticket" said the Wis
consin Senator, "and certain to be
defeated" Logan's disgust is
known to be overnastering, while
Roscoe Conkling has quietly drawn
himself into his shell, to stay
there. AS to Grant himself, he has
acquitted himself of number of
speeches which show his position
only too clearly. 1t was first re-
ported that he had said that b..
would vote for Hancock. He called
a Chicago newspaper man into his
councils to have him contradict
this story. at probably arose."
said Gen. Grant. ''from the fact
that 1 said that, in my opinion,
Hancock was certain of an cleo
ton" This sat heavy upon the
stomach of the average Republican
Photographer, and he was net con.
soled when word came that Grant
had said of Hancock that he was
"the best and purest man in the
American army" Something
must be done to stop this tide of
panegyric, or half Grants par
tizans would be over in the Han.
cock ranks. Accordingly, after .
reasonable interval, the New York
Truth came out with the state.
ment that Grant and Hancock had
been lifelong enemies, and were
estranged now. No sooner did this
ingenious fabrication reach the eye
Of the victor of Approximation than
he made haste to write to Chi
cago tpnper that he and the
Democratic nominee were person.
ally friendly, and that the 'supr-
sonal, official and military record
Of Hancock was good.n Thus.
again, were the well meant efforts
Of the Republican journals brought
to grief. We see that, the other
day. at Emporia, Kansas, Gen.
Grant, In a public conversation, re-
turned to the subject, and said that
the Democrats 10 nrr5irating
HANCOCK hssl his ihs nail eqaarely
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15
ATHRlCE-N MAILED LIE.
The Mrs. Surratt Story Told by Ono Of Hor
CounssI-aen. Hancock's Humanity Vim
dicated.

The Washington Capital of Sun
day last publishes I'm interview
with Judge John Clampett OF Chi
cago, the leading counsel for Mrs.
Surratt, of which the following is
an extract: "Hancock was from the
first to the last the ideal of an Of
ticer and gentleman. He really
was power,ess to do much either
one way or the other. He was no;
member of the Court; he was
merely an official. and an Official
whose duty was to command and
order the execution of the &c tence.
Mrs. Surratt was treated most care.
lessly AS respects convenience, and
Ia a most brutal manner by those
In whose charge she was. 1t may
not have been done purposely, but
certainly they were coarsely indif
fsrent to her while she was still an
unconvicted woman. found her
when first admitted to speak to
her as counsel In wretched room
with an apology for bed in the
shape OF some straw strewn on the
floor, and not sign of furniture
". -
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15

and had to kneel down 10 speak
to her. She was in the charge, as
were the other prisoners, of Col.
Hartranft. On motion | made
before the Court it expressed it's ig-
norauce of the brutal treatment
she lived under, and at once order
ed decent accommodations for her.
Hancock had no more to do with
these details or matters than you
had. When Judge Wylie, with
Roman majesty of character, is
sued. almost at the peril of his life,
the writ of habeas corpus in the
case of Mrs. Surratt, President
Johnson and Secretary Stanton de-
cided to suspend tho writ and the
execution followed. We had hopes
to the last of reprieve and pardon
for Mrs. Surratt, and 1 waited at
the arsenal, hoping against hope.
general Hancock rode down,
and approaching him / asked: Are
there any hopes p"
"He shook his head slowly and
mournfully, and with q sort OF
gasping catch in his speech, said:
Il am afraid not; no, there is not.
He then walked off bit. He had
dismounted and gave some orders
to his Orderlies, and walked about
for moment or two. Returning
he said to me:
i have been in many battle
and have seen death, and miXeC
with 1t in disaster and in victory
l have been in a living hell of fir'
and grape-shot, and I'd sooner be
l there ten thousand times over thar
/ to give the order this day for th'
. execution of that poor woman, bu
. | am a soldier sworn to obey, ant
obey 1 must
"This Is the true and gennin
history of all that Hancock had il
common with the affair. He wa
commanding, and as COM ande
i and conservator of the NatiOna
t Capital was compellantly obedien
to the orders of the Court whicl
sentenced the conspirators and tn
so-called conspirator to death. Ii
bad no voice in the matter, an
could have no action save as tn
agent to see that the letter Of tn
y law was carried out In au order G
q alphabetic certainty
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15

George Eliott's love for Mamie
Darcy, at Elkhart, Ind, was char.
acterized by extreme jealousy. In
order that he might watch her more
closely, he insisted upou her resid-
ing in his fathers household until
the time came for their marriage.
He forbade her speaking to any
other bachelor, and she obeyed
him. Then he told her that she
must not even look at one. This
order was not easy to follow, and
he caught her with her eyes un-
questionably resting upon a man
IN the street. He called her into a
room. locked the door, murdered
her with a pistol and them COM
mitted suicide.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15
Armed to the Teeth,

Is very common expression, but
we think armed to embellish and
preserve them to ripe old age is
decidedly more appropriate. This
can be done by keeping yourself
supplied with bottle of that
splendid dentifrice, Fragrant Soz-
ODoNT, which will beautify the
teeth and protect them from the
ravages of decay. SozODoNT con-
tains no acids or gritty substances
which ipjure the enamel, but is
composed of rare and antiseptic
herbs, which have beneficial eff
feet on the whole economy of the
mouth. Sold by druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15
Appoin,msnt Of E,ec,,oa Clerks.

| uAA vs. w. ~
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14th.-Tht
Board OF Election Commissioner.
held a meeting to-day and hea re
arguments on the question whether
the appointment of clerical force!
rested with the Commissioners OF
the Registrar. After argument the
Board passed a resolution to assume
full control of election matters and
appoint all clerks.
the Republican state Centr.. Coa-
mtssee.
SANFRANCIsCO, July IA meet
ing of the Republican State Central
Committee was held to-day for
the purpose of fixing day and
place for holding the State Con-
vention for the nomination of elk
Presidential electors. A great deal
of interest was manifested in the
proceedings and the utmost conf
dence was expressed by those pres
ent in the ultimate victory of the
party. There were present M. d.
Boruck, J. P. Ames, San Mateo;
8. g. Hillborn, Vallejo; w. G.
Long, Sonoma; G.. g. Blanchard,
Ell Dorado; W.H.Pratt, Humboldt;
E. N. Spencer, Los Angeles; VIII.
Parns, Yuba; Richard Chute, San
Francisco: E. w, Roberts, Grass
Valley; Chas Mcdonald, w. H.
Lawrence and A. J. ROLES, Sacra-
mento; G. f. Bassett, w. w.
Dodge, M. Greenblatt, p. B. Corn
wall San Francisco; VIM. Smith,
San Diego; D. d. Jackson, San
Francisco; G. II. Marks, MERGED;
Wallace Everson, Oakland; G. o,
Houghton, Santa Clara. The next
State Convention for the nomina.
ton Of six Presidential electors
was ordered 10 be held ON Wednes.
day, August l1th, at Sacramento,
In the Assembly Chamber of the
State capital, at 2 o'clock P. M. The
Convention will consist of about
406 mem bers, the apportionment be-
ing made on the basis of one dele
gate to each 200 voters and one for
each fraction of 100 votes cast at
the election of Hayes and Wheeler.
The qualification of delegates
therefor is that all shall pledge
themselves to vote for the nomi-
nees Of the Republican party at the
coming Presidential and Congress
sional elections. The State Gem
trail Committee recommend that
delegates to the State Convention
compose the Congressional Conven.
tions at such time and place as the
Congressional Committees may di.
rect. The manner of electing dele
gates to the State Convention was
left to the direction of the County
Com mittees.
stock Masters-Ths Fssnch Cei-
eDrntic0.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14th.-As-
sessments levied: Mono one dollar,
Orc so cents. The San Francisco
Stock Board will hereafter hold
short sessions prior to the informal
sessions for the exclusive call of,
local gas, water, bank, insura nee,
railroad, powder and other miscel-
laneous stocks and Federal, State,
and County bonds.
The Trer,h fftissns ae'e'fatAd
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15


~ . preparation to his most VEN
6mous flights OF rhetoric against
- &, .sancrat,c marty. its maasures
VI - .s,.s a. 49,.
20 wy ouaso. Va 'uo nsso
- GeneralIy INDUCES In . little
GoIlninasy smooth speech. The
- n.sion of Hammock has piven
'.5sz -r -...-,.-., s-...,
49, opportunity " u.oPpins'
- The nonnes his ordinary ferocity,
IN unbending to those suave
$500 ~ vritino m unnan.I With
<..s..-
OfuiusEi'y notnihg 30 ue'
Hnto the editor OF the Arg0n0ut IS
fo,k to invest his opponents In
sr,s s,rd vvith,r foi,, ~ .hrso
IN. = 80. s., - o.0'
sA1sne tne ihvoiu'ion anu the
oC0ng and plquant smell Of the
110n. He has found II IN his
<S..& hnvevar RI NOV Tho fo,,ou
I :lks w" o'o"
15H4 skspuss 70 HsncocR:
me Information Is telegraphed
10ot QenorAl Hancock is nOminat-
~ ~ the Democratic National
EoDvention as candidate for Presi.
Nenf; Ant1 . Mr.. English, OF Indi-
- for Vice.President. General
Winfield Scott Hancock! His is q
1eyal mamie. he has filled dis.
tfnguished position In the military
6tetoty Of our country. A gradu-
ate Of our military academy at
Weat Point honorably mentioned
In our Mexican war, and furnish-
Ing = somewhat brilliant page In
H. var 10 suppress the slave.hold.
~ rebellion, am not sure that
Ne y not Q strong nomination
HIST HE Ii not the most available
~ ell the names before the Couven-
Hon. General Hancock has ever
ooen Consldered as one Of our fore
41ot men Of the regular. army.
He porsonal Ch9facter is stainless
~ pAtriotismfs unquestioned; and
- has = reputation for being
lgmQthtnR more than mere mill
~ mA1. He 10 a man of more
I(6an ordinary culture. He is
! proud and aristOcrattc. He is a
9ontleman. "Ah now I remem
6os; he was general In the Union
y army, and be hung Mrs. Surratt.u
Int the answer TO that is, he was
oompelled, In the performance of
hts military duty, to do this thing.
z Xea, but he colluded with Presl-
dent johnson to defer his return to
ne viz Of ndoeas corpus IN an
1870: - M Ala i: ~ nd .r esra1n'
ing the writ. Then, making q re.
turn OF this Tact, he FASTENED the
sxecution, ana Mrs. Surratt was
sscf has hs 4 NJ sxnarionca ~ anvil
<61fairs. He knows nothing of the
suffice that will devovle upon him
.,sss. s =. -. ~ clec..on. ne is q
2SinS. have cons;Taraa. :nd Ies :.
onsWer to the Sur. SIT business. de-
e1ere that it Is my fixed and unal-
oso opinion tnas tnere is not
/: f1saf iii vithho,d III. vo, oI hao asno
6f any part he took in that bad
puslness; and as to his not being
5Vnonvm for noiitician";t VIII az
SSnec' hIm IN nnnmia : I. 90. VI" Thau
- nv. GeneraI Hanoool -
S1Snn~ and availahIa 30 nJ;Sat
~ me Democratic party, and
'nfrenkth. ~ "
p.-SS.
no"ever' wouid not ne
4tmeelf unless there was flavor
6 grotesQueness in auv column
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15
FOR ElCN.


I'm 1aUWUtU EepbFtH.
LONDON, July 14th.-The Times
says: The reports that the export
of grain from Russia is being pro-
hibited, are probably entirely un-
founded.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15
1oit Steam Printing House.

- HERALD atsam Printing House is
1tpsSsed bx any Job Printing office
EacLac Coast. outside of San Fran'
~ fAoilltiss for doing job work.
Dc1osss good work and expedition
- roliod upon It this once.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15

D5ol>sr notices Of companies. socie.
6AoEohes, etc., will only be inserted
= IA Hx7ALD as pals advertisements,
4 1Soreye. TOR Places OF Worship, = graf.
11oe>psys which Will appear every
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15

the Bastile with much spirit to-
day. There was general display
of bunting all over the city. French
and Swiss societies, military com.
panies and citizens marched in
procession through the principal
streets to the Grand Opera House,
which was elegantly decorated for
the occasion. Ex-United States
Senator Sargent delivered an ora
tion in English. There were also
addresses and poem In French
and vocal and instrumental music.
This evening the societies marched
to Woodward's Gardens, where a
banquet is now in progress, to be
followed by a display of fireworks
and ball.
FavOrabia Crep Reporss.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l4th.-Cror
reports indicate that the wheat
yield will be very heavy. The
damage from the late north windi
in most cases proves to be less thar
was supposed, and tie increased
acreage will make up for any dim
mutton of the yield per acre, wher,
most affected by unfavorabl,
weather.
Hiversids HVtes Eus ned.
RIVERSIDE, July 1.-THE Riv
ersde Hotel was burned this morn
ing. The building IL total loss
furniture saved; insured. The fir
caught in the roof; causes un
known.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15
NEW TO-DAY
E. MARTIN & Co.,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
No. "a Baker Block.

Fine Old Whistles, Wines and srandles, of ap
proved brands in stock in large quantities.
Anhueser's st. Louis Bottled Beer speciality
Agents for L. Roses famous Sunny Slope wines and
brandes
Fine Old Apple Brandy, with guarantee of six years
age by the Revenue Stamp in stock splendid thing for
punches.
A Largo Line Of Popular Brands of Cigars.
The trade and the public generally would do well to
call and inspect the largest and varied stock of
goods in the wholesale liquor line brought to South
ern California.
Persons who contemplate entering the saloon business
in Arizona are informed that the brands of
H. MARTIN Sc CO..
Are the most popular in the Territory ynm
|
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
sonNINs 4 SESSION.

AN FRANCISCO STOCK AMI TX.
CHANGE iaAili.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15

LONDON, July 14th.-A private
telegram states that a Chilean
transport has been sunk by tor
noHn
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-15

on the head. II any one has any
doubts as to how great many of
Grants friend. will vote we pity
his obtuseness.