davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
At,rsat hlnisrpriss

T,, Hon HIlcra Manufacturing '"m
rany Ia one III RnchsHio' p's"''", .us'
nr.a enterprises Their Hop m'''''
b,v, ,,.,hsd sale beyoni all piece
L,ut having lIum thsir 'n'r'nS', 'a'"'
LnnJ their way ,nIn alm"aI every h"n,e
LniJ ,n tho land Graph" iaughhn
Ma 4 90 Whnlrsale Agents, "he''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
IuihT EgspittuS tIupn,ius az amrUimtni
-. ~ I...--LIL.IA..L. ~ NM MI.

~ thp Iuusitniinu ~ this Hsie
ht,rfi hr a. ifJtsinfHr ai H'a lrGlHta,
i,.fLtuf NJ uI a. ". iHisft fL,'ri r. fa't H"Hsr
4gf. U,u iAaas That the thluuing be- Hni the
sane l. hpttht pfuisissi as az amendment ii
3D. Constitution ufihs -gai, ~ wlt
HAT trttilu thltsru. ~ att,lr tbfvr. - "
uuW is ha sttt,Nru uut aud thp following Poe iu
s,Itri ln htu uirivH
IA ~ fuita ai ,1mmuu law Whrtu lha value
~ uuuttu,ttsl ,tusrtis tNtutt dullanr ttilushr
q iut,fost ani ,las lhg flNhl ~ ltiai bi
ian, " npuiuHilI either JSiit, shall 10 pir
scNti aul iu turh suii hrhllu ihsiire, lhfI
Juff HhaiI lr Otherwise ~ examined Ia say oasr
than a.,iriiug "a the uile. ~ the common iaN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

A hoax ON tho Lysr, ,s ais.asss and
their trsstmsat ssas w. rsssis
trsaiisss upon LAYER Oospi} ..is.ks'
Liver, Jsuadics, bsllossas IT. -
tonssipa.Isa. pysRsss's, la ~ ~ ssy,
Nav Yost 0ity. NJ y,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

,sI|D AIFFR MkhNt bA " ~ !.
~ -" -. ths Nhsrlins sud tim "''''
tailUaI val iuu 90 follow "a, ,h, r,,d Al
LAS si, ,,s,, i,oa '', snd o. ' s,,,, Saii
60, and t,salsrl, ihe'es,' y, 't'Ji,, 10.
buyr uuui 90 a'gl",es ~, (, - ds,s va
a. A. "a aud v 40 ~ snl nh III Hnn'i h.,
,,.e s,sutl -, ani 90 "''' w"
'. unite ''''''' . lNlShAkL sup --
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

.r,l.ttslpbis Accommodation ihn Train "niy
- b.i - IA haslius sid ltiaislphiH.
thaily ssur, auadal S'""'a A''"""'a
liau Lido, Ilts Uain
49, 49,, ,,,ssr. ba,.vsii and ia'wail 1r
au"na ~ ,'.,n F,,ty aui ErllaiTr, sinpllns
,.i,.s' ,,.,uitsl al Rhsrnatl ugn's' hhs''''''
Nj "A bsaling Hui UtaN'l wv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

S,umilas thinks hu can la clrotoi
uuyr,noT III nuI state hy The liberal nae
81 money. llr Waited the National u"
publican Committee Ut New \",h last
week and urpri the momhrIs 1" "prn u
barrel" ia, his hruril Mt SIu,sIpS
will LEARN before many munthH that the
Alurdy yoomunIy ul Wcst Virginia can
not Lr Loughl like ahcop ~ the stock
Icua tUuihU fdF'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

fe,,owa syrup III iINpnpho1Vh'ioH
Hupplra matter int bone aud blood, ion
der,ng u hiahly hon'iiclal i"' feeble
chil,iron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
u aspins i,ul,er uool

Thc,o iaa R,mplc litilu c"ntIivanr"
wh,rh viii keep = plat" oi butter pct
ir,jly finn ~ tho huticH weather. IlnCu
The ,oll ~, pot al butter un os"up plate,
aud lnr u cover take large HltoI ird
llnwor pot Snak II ~ cold water inI
twenty tour h"u,a lheu wrapa ia,g"
piece lal lcnst u ya,d sIuarcl at thick
damned, which has hcon soaked Ia water
M hour, all around The oulHldn 81 tho
pot, and i,r u un tightly With ,aInc, and
INA u aye, tho butte, plate. The li"wo'
pat ahould ho larger than the rin' III ll,r
plate, ~ 49, Ia ,Iyrr u completely, "
The plate h soi on u cool ,rlln,, ilo"r u
willkrrp The butter ircsh ani coed while
u laaIH. Al The caIo that n n,odod IL
a. woi the llnuuol ao ~ ~ Keep the
iluaut pot Wuist
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
10 Nervous Sufferers The Great European
Remedy d. J, u, Simpsons
q ,,iDf Modl,l ina

Dt 7, n simpsons Hprihr Mril,lne IL past
Tive cute iui HppImaluiihUn, lmpnirnoi, Wnah'
uUAs auh all liavHgus I'H,iliiuH iinm hpll Abuse
~ nervous hrhiliiy, liiliahilily Mental AhslspI
Iauguut, la-siiu,lu, Depression, 81 hpiiilA nnd
hurIIuihi arrangements III The Nervous slshh
prnul.lly IaiuH ~ tho nHrk ~ allie nss VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
TiiE ANTi-GItANT ANE.
The C0iared Naval officer of
New Orleans Removed For Not
Voting For sherman.

The removal by the President III Col.
JamVa lewis, Naval Ollloor III thia pnii,
has created ~ profound feeling III indlg
nat,on among thu culurui people al
Louisiana The sulo cause al his ~
,nnyal WA hia HuppuIi ~ tiant IN the
Chicago Convention. There aro ~"
chatpoa against him. On the contrary,
ho has conducted lila olliro Ia u way Ia
give uuI,.Iaal Satisfaction ~ merchants
and Importers, The muHl prominent at
them having poiilioned iui hla retention
when 'inchhaok fought tn his place
SOME mon,ha apn IT, haa an able
ootpa ~ rlofka. snd courtesy and dis
patch ~ buslnuss have characterized his
ahniniAi ration, lie WA u Captain al
volunteers in The VA. the liHi nulro
ever Cnumi1Hinuod ~ sucl, aud waa tho
iirai CulurVd Custom house officer tie
IN ',,snd Master III the ,ol"Ird MaaunH
and prominent iuall ruluIrd educational,
honrynlonl aUd religious muvoncnis
Ilia OtluuHC hia preference iui 'iiani
waH one that tho cuiiro c1lnicd 'ar" ni
Louisiana IN guilty 81, except the hand
iul pniiuniIci 10y the Custom house
Inwia IN lnuhrd up Ia 10y the noRrora ~
aapr. PHILOSOPHERS, nni liiond, nnd the
Administration has duuu Garfield pi'nl
hnrm ~ hls removal. Tho colnl'i
churches viii take hold III the matter
nest SUNDAY. uni u H. pluhahlo every
Rrpuhlican ,luh III the city viii lo
nnunrr ihia Wi III llo Administration
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
Tho Constitutional Amendments.

JuNt ksznlttio nupusins AZ amo"'"'"'
to tho Constitution ~ the Rialo
g,ailtUi nv NJ in',s'aturr ~ h'h '"UN"'
,nn,I. al tu M, ,nt aloe soiri H. ta'h nuu~
,,J,,,,aa ihs,,Is That the fnlluwina he a"h We
asms l. hereby pipm~, 4 ~ al aNrnlnuh' "
tho Constitution III ih,s state ~ vii. lha' N,l
clio pishi ~ Raid Constitution - " nov ', w
lion thptuuI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13


Memory, IIr
uaitiiuul,l n'
aud disease
III at head 4,
Consumption
Insanity " ~ u
auURIll gave
~ both NJ
aitVI how
ll,ailrpl ih'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

I The judicial pnwa' 81 tie .'"'e sne,' ',t
yoaind IL y aupipmb ,prtt ~ appeals, ~ ',hn'
ruu,is. aud tho IujgN ihennl Ia H"'h 'u"lW'
tribunal. ~ ATE h,Ioin auihu'ttri, ahh w l"'
tttts ~ The peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
tialiitunia

huu
Tho pomu,ial,r wnrkinumcu III Call
lnrnla have drposod kournoy ii"m the
p,usidcn,y ~ then oInanisaiinn, inl"I
aoi iinucock, aud adopted ,h" regular
electoral ticket III Tho Democrats, THE
movement aromH ~ mean business, Al
irI having wasted ihriI strength Ia DIV
ia,nna, auloly iur tho profit III ih" lIopuh
trans, they hay"ai lat ,rprnicd oi il,ia
holly aud pat themselves ~ pusliinn 4"
,pdcom III" state,
California waH ihruuu away NJ ih"
plc,Iinu last year Tho Republican pnN
eiun,, Whn was elected, vas ~ u mino'
Nv III almost twenty tive thousand on
tho popular vote
reIttu Republican ............... ...... niWh
t,lpuu h., u,n tat tiNit
MhtIu Mutk luumau ....... 10 ~
Glenn aud White together aggregated
30 I'm. 80 -, 10 muro than fcIkinH
rhr total vote waH as large aa that ,aH,
iuI prsaiLoni IN 1870. When ilaycs car.
lied The state Nv 2,MiG
Tho Republicans appear I" have ho
como yory anNluua ~ irpiij in the Ia
rIlr states, and with pnod reason, Ihrr
nra likely a. vote ini ii,nrw,L,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
IrIi.u-' t'on poUnd ~ '"P "
Is,popho-phitCs

siSpoph"-phi'"-
Ir. ..,,.t ...,,uttt.utlt tut,H tuus,.tih ~
,l. I.u.. Uiuu, pitu tuuauu,utt'u N,t'"".
t.....r.lu,u lbwu,H. 81 bt,atb. lviIi'aii"n ~
OIL. u,ut ItrmntjuH, rh"'tn'rt"i "i'"'h az
80. ..'..... IA lt. d. ,tt tt,WtlUts ut th' Wa"'''
'.I .u.l,.. Tb.stsul ont h'uiRl hsGi'a'i"h,
l....t N... .til. tu..ul lustr' Zoe ~ y, "''N
.Ht .aut rttiJ. iwulHr, tl. nrn''"'' ''o'
......,. ,..Irt.i,,. H.mI .IuutttN RU't in
.....frt. r.t.HuH H,t''p % r.'. """ 'NU't
...tt.. faut surtbtF. uo'u- O." U.''t" ",
Il.Iult. ut 30. iupt,.li. u'. bN'u ." r1" ~ 4"
.l.r A.. uttt. ia v'''-'"' ""' ~ '"''' ~
.. tu,uI 80
t...s ut,t t,r "a, name aui udl,,a y \ ~
tUN. .t tlu n % uu co.. NrllHw "''ll''
tt .4t.t ututh. uith o. .'.n ~ "''''". WV
pope u,.Hrt tbv lirIi
tI.. 80 uttf tbttil. tiR Zee o. ~
t.II b., itp,AH. tut 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

.hutl ,uu,ao ~ this modiluu Will iusiuyu Tho l"a
mN THUS and pruruie Health ani liappine"
whuul hutuu ~ ia irspuuluurI nnl Flouni, Til,
Specific Medicine IL helns uAoi With wnndaiful
sli,tVrn
ramrhlls s,ui i,oo lu all Wilir ioi them ano
gtl hll particulars
rri,u bvr,in,. ~ ~ pei package, ~ ala pack
agca iu o. ~ viii hu tuni w mall nn ipslp, ~
muunt. AtIIrs4 all utlufs,
! " HhTluhH MhbI'lNt,O
hua 10 4 iA Maiu ~ huhalu, N
IIadu supplied W lguahiin UuH n Nu., Wheel
ing W Va otIlesgpb
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-29
The News Condensed.

Gen Grants brother-in-law, Corbin,
died in Jersy City yesterday.
The Republican primaries in Iowa, on
Saturday, resulted in Victory for Blaine.
dispatch to the Ne1cS from Austin,
Texas, says: A majority of the delegates
to the National Republican Convention
openly declare for Grant.
The President and Secretaries Evarts
and Ramsey will attend the annual cXhi-
bition of the National Academy of design
in New York tomorrow.
The report of the Indian investigating
committee states that Commissioner lIayt
was not guilty of corruption in the ad-
ministration of his office, whatever else
he may have done.
The BonapartSts are feeling their way
to propagrandism in Paris by convenng
meetings in the artisan quarters. The
meetings are TECHNICALLY private, admiSS-
ion being by ticket.
The journeymcn tailors and girls en-
ploycd by custom tailors in New York
have resolved to demand an advance of
wages or go on a strike. The packing
box makers determined to take the same
action.
The bill for the sale of the Western
RlilrC q |, for the confederation of which
the pres ent extra session of the North
Carolina Legislature was called, passed
lis third and final reading in both houses
on Friday without amendment.
The steamer Enmorc. from Barrow,
England, for Philadelphia, laden with
railroad iron, has put into Halifax short
> coal. She reports having been sixteen
lays o. the passage and encountered Il
succession Of heavy westerly gales.
Nr Iutt hns (N. Y.), member of Coz j.
gress, wants TO suppress the New York
EceninJ Post for Publishing article reject
i ~ II th1 House for its cowagdcc in not
directing the WavS and Means committee e
to rt port back the several tariff bills.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs
wants Secretary Schurz to tell whether
there have been any frauds or corrupt
practices since July l, 1877, on the part
of inspectors, agents, employees or III y
other persons connected with the Indian
service at the agencies or elsewhere.
The Postmaster General has issued an
order TO employees who may hereafter be
engaged iii preparil 9 information fer
constituents of Congressman at the lat
terS' request to enclose the same in Ofli
cial envelopes addressed to the constitu-
ents, thus saving Congressman the price
Of postage on such matter.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
X. Upton, who has been confirmed by the
Senate, will enter upon the duties of that
Office on Thursday, April lst The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has finally concluded
co appoint Major j. Il. Power, chief clerk
of the department, to succeed Mr.. Upton.
He will enter on his duties on the lst
proXimo.
The board of Pardons met in Harris
burg ON Saturday, to consider the appli-
cation of w. II, Kemble and others charg-
eel with corrupt solicitation of members s
Of the Legislature, refused to recommend
the pardon. Secretary Quay and Secreta-
rY Dunkle voted for it, and Attor
neg General Palmer and Lieut.. Gov. Stone
against it. To-day is the time appointed
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-29
x UDITOR's notice.. r. Fox

x UDITOR'S NOTICE.-E. r. Fox,
4 Avs. E. w. Ellis, Phillip Ellis, and John Ellis,
No. 263, Dec. Term 1876
the undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Court of Common Please of Bradford county to
distribute the funds arising from the Sherfs sale
of the Defendants real estate will attend to the du
6es of his appointment at his office in Towanda, on
Friday March 26th 1880 at O'Clock p. NJ, when and
where all persons having claims must present them
or be forever debsrred from coming in said fund.
JAMES L. HALE Auditor.
Towanda, Feb &c, 1880
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-29

K3~This Company long since attained,
and now holds, the foremost place among
Life Insurance Institutions Of the world.
The magnitude of its business proves shat
it enjoys the confidence of the people. 1t
presents, to those needing insurance, u
security unequalled by any similar institu-
ton. 1t has never disputed a claim which
was shown to be just and right, and has
carefully sought and practiced the most
equitable system for the division of its
surplus.
w. S. VINCENT.
District Agent
Towanda, Pa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-02
The Democratic Nominees.

In the nomination of candidates for
the Presidency at Cincinnati, matters
turned out in some respects us they did
at ChicagO-nOne knew what the result
would be, and those who were the most
prominent in the canvass were laid by
for one who has had no experience in
pnblic life. 1t has come to that, that
''availability" is the watchword regard
ing candidates for public office. Gen.
Hancock is no exception to the general
rule. He was selected because the most
able men in the party could not carry
the vote of certain important states.
We must confess the nomination is
queer one, when we take into account
the Democratic record during the war.
The party had queer aversion to Gener-
ais and the military, and was constant
ly preaching of the sin of war, and the
uhhOliness of the struggle. But now,
when of course the object is to win the
prize, Gen. Hancock is suddenly a good
fellow. A sword and bright brass but
tons are not objects of aversion. They
have selected a smart man and hero
things We do not deny. But Republi-
cans have always given Hancock the
credit for loyalty and things
Democrats have seen the time they
have been 10th to give
70
Hancock. As a soldier and man, we
have no doubt he stands high. That
he will be popular for a while may be
true. Giving him all due credit for what
he is and has been, we at the same time
ask, what important thing, aside from
a soldiers duty, has he ever done for
his country that v i'll entitle him to the
office of President? The Republican
party has been repeatedly twitted
when selecting military men for this
Office, and now the Democrats are in
position to chew their own words.
Many claim that Hancock will be more
popular with his own party for the next
month or two than he will ever be
again, inasmuch as it will be seen that
he has no special adaptation for the
office, having been in the army nearly
all his life. While he is undoubtedly a
fine man, personally, yet he has never
had any experience or familiarity with
civil administration, and we fear that
his election would be unfortunate for
the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-02

fiuctuation in the market. But they
would have a very good illustration of
the phenomena of stock variations.
1t has never vet been a mOoted ques-
ton whether suicides were to be cor
related with the philosophy OF casual
ties or no, but they seem to be govern
ed by similar laws. We never have
one accident, it is said, without sue
cession of at least two more, and one
suicide is usually followed by dozen.
The mania has broken out in the most
aggravated form, in this vicinity, and
the taking of ones self off, by methods
brutal or refined, according to taste,
has become quite the rage.
The following, an interesting phase
of city life, is reported of Carrie Cas-
per, age years, of 45 Even street,
Brooklyn, who was before Justice Sem
Ter, yesterday, on a charge of picking
pockets. The detectives who arrested
her, at Bollerman's dry goods store, at
Broadway and Ewing street, said that
they saw her make three attempts to
steal an old lady's pocketbOok, and
when they arrested her she had four
pocketbooks in her possession, contain
ing S12 in change. The child confessed
to stealing the pocketbOoks, and said
that her father had trained her to the
business, and that whenever she was
successful he took the money away
from her. If she did not get at least
one pocketbook a day, she said, her
father abused her. Capt. Riley sent
policemen to Casper's house. AS the
door was locked, and no one responded.
they broke open the door. Casper was
inside, and he threatened to strangle
the first policeman who tried to arrest
him. He struggled desperately for
some time, but was at length overpow-
cred. When searched two pocketboOks
were found in his pocket and three
more were found in his house. He
was surprised in the police station to
see his daughter in custody. He de-
MED that he ever knew her to steal,
and averred that he never taught her
to steal. Justice Semler held Casper
for examination on the charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods. and the girl was
held on a charge of larceny.
RADIX.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-02
Another Awful Disaster.
Fifty Lives Lost.

The Steamboat Seawanhaka, which
ran from Peck Ship, New York city, up
The Sound to ROslyn, L. l., took fire
ahcut 4.30 p. M, Monday while off
Randali's island, East river, by an eX-
plosiOn in the engine-rOOm, and was
burned to the waters edge. OF the
number on board, variously reported
at from $50 to 500. 30 to 50 are believed
to have persisted. One dispatch SAYS
that 30 bodies have already been dis
covered. 1t is not clear what caused
the explosion, though it is laid to
lamp. The boat usually carries large
quantity of freight, and some of the
passengers say that inflammable sub
stances forming a part of it probably
caused the rapid spread of the fire, but
the captain gives out that there was no
freight aboard during this trip. Some
river bOatmen characterize the boat as
"a Undertook
The Seawanhaka was about IA wears
old, and was a regular day boat run
ming between New-YOrk and Roslyn,
L. l., calling at Whitestone, Great
Neck, Sands Light and GlenwOod. All
went well until the steamer had passed
Hell Gate, when the fire alarm rang
out and the flames were discovered
bursting through the pilot-bouse. The
middle of the steamboat was soon in
flames. The pilot, Charles Smith, re-
manned at his post until nearly burned
to death and succeeded in Bleaching
the vessel on a sunken meadow 200
feet from the island. Some of the of
ticers and crew at first assured the
passengers that there was no danger,
but Others sprang overheard and were
drowned and still others in the stern of
the vessel could not get off Many of
the passengers were unprovided with
lIfe-preservers and were saved bv
cllnging to the guards, paddles and
other portions of the burning steamer.
The steamer Granite State of Hartford
line, which was passing, went to the
assistance of the Seawanhaka and
picked up l3 living passengers and one
dead body, which she took to White
stone. The steamer OsseO picked up a
majority of the passengers and proceed
ed to College point. 1t is known that
some of the crew did not do their duty,
but jumped into the river and swan
ashore. If the catastrophe had Oc-
CURED an hour later the loss of life
would have been much greater. 1t
happened just at the time when the
Sound steamers and Harlem and other
local boats were in the immediate
neighborhOod.
The Seawanhaka's passengers are
generally gentlemen farmers of Long
Island and bankers, business and liter
airy men who live on Long Island and
go to New York in the morning return
ing in the afternoon.
Among other passengers was Charles
A. Dana, editor of the San, Richard
O'GOrman and ). L. NJ. Barlow. the
distinguished lawyers, one or Two of
the HnrIers tsnhlial.are as.d "a r,s...-I.a.
of other gentlemen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
The State Republican Convention.

As we have stated before in these
columns, the Republicans of Vermont
desire nothing whatever but good gov
eminent, managed by men of principle
and ability that the party itself should
be harmonious, and all work for the
public good and that the people would
acquiesce and be satisfied with the do
ings of its tested leaders. All this has
been verified by the dOings of our late
convention, and elsewhere we give a
summary of the proceedings there last
week. The letter of Judge Poland to
the convention has the true ring, and
ought to set at rest forever the idle talk
of carping critics, because it is authori
tative upon the points of which it
speaks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-02
Political Similarities.

Great men sometimes act as foolishly
as the smaller ones, and often get as
deep in the mud as others do in the
mire. For men who were supposed to
be smart enough for Presidents, some
of the late aspirants of both parties
have acted as ridiculously as clowns in
a circus. Grant was the puppet who
was dangled upon the third term string
until it broke and let him down. Til
den was the master in the ring who
cracked his whip over all the Democrat
ic ponies, but who, finally, lost all con
troll over them. Washburne, from some
motive best known to himself, had pc
riodical spells of declining, and would
not take the Presidency as a gift, but
trembled all the while for fear he should
not get il. Seymour checkmated him
in this, only his declining spells came
on Oftener. The whole thing to him
wns N disss;ass...:;;:.sE, tfhui II ne mad to
choose in making a viii aud having a
funeral, Re would have the funeral be-
fore he would take the nomination.
When We think il over. il seems too
bad that the people forced 40 much
needless virtue from these patriots ,
Only think of it, ~ keep tae nerves of
these men unstrung so long in the labor
of positively declining to be President of
the United States!
But the country, selicitOus Of their
welfare, has given them q chance to
breathe for at least four years. The two
men of the two great parties who have
kept their balance during the political
canvass, aud who will be thought more
of than ever before, are Senators Ed
munds and Bayard. These men have
neither turned to the right nor the left,
MOI have they yielded one iOta Of prin-
eiple for all the country could give
them They have stood as firmly AZ
recks, and we are prond Of them. II
viii se seen that the-e pOlitica, oppo-
sites are very similar. IL shows 70 o,