davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

who vainly imagine thems elves politca! proph
cts and hug to their hearts the idea that in
boomlng for the Man on Horseback they are
not only proving their superior wisdom to the
short sighted rank and file, but prospect.vely
featbering their pests with influence and power
and future fat offices. In which tnsy Sua'' gu
enveloped in tue mantle OF gratitude which
their incoming candidate VIII throw around
them. We can hear at al times and in a.!
sorts of places. in season and out OF season.
these Industrious and ingenious re-puiers
booming for the 'only man who can save the
country
We repeat. what we have SAID heretofore,
that, under the circumstances. Southern Re
publcans are not in condition to attempt 10
dictate to the great Living National Republican
party who they shall nominate FOR the Presi-
dency. Let Us OF the South go along to the
Chicago Convention and consult our friends in
the North as to who they think will be the
right man. then fall into line ana do cur ut
most for his election.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
AMERICAN AGAINST FOREIGN ENTER
PRISE

The Count De Lesseps came here as the
representative OF the foreign capitalits, with
a great flourish of trumpets, and impressed
simple people with the plan that he was going
10 carry out his idea of Panama Canal with
out delay. But the President first checked
his arder by re affirming the Monroe doctrine OF
American control over works OF that nature,
and Capt. James q. Eads followed this, showing
the Congressional Committee that DE Lesseps
scheme was impiacticable from engineering
difficulties and The enormous expense it would
involve. lie then read to the committee a
paper in advocacy of his plan OF ship rail
way. lie demonstrated that substantial and
durable ship railway can be built for half the
cost OF a canal with locks, and for one-fourth
that OF canal at tide level: that such ship
railway can be built in one-thrd or e-fourth
OF the time needed for the construction OF
canal: that when built, ships OF the maximum
tonnage can be moved with safety at four or
five times greater speed than IN a canal: that
a greater number of vessels per day can be
transport ed by the canal: that the capacity OF
the ship railway can be easily increased TO meet
the demands OF commerce.; that the cost or
maintenance of the roadway and rolling stock
would be much less that OF the canal, and that
railway can be constructed and operated in
localities where 1t IS not practicable TO con-
street canal. lie explained his plan by means
OF drawings which showed a pit Of 5000 feet
long. in which the railway should be made into
the harbor TO the depth of thirty feet; then
showing the cradle into which the ship is to be
fitted and explaining how the ship is to be
kept in place in the cradle by means OF blocks
Six or ten feet apart then showing the railway,
consisting OF twelve rails OF the ordinary width.
He claimed that derailment was impossible on
account OF the hummer OF rails and the weight
OF the ships that there would be no oscla
ton or strain upon the ships, even in heavy
gales His plan has received the sanction of
L. j. Reed Chef Constructor OF the British (
Navy John Roach. Henry Steers and other
eminent American engineers. NJ. De Lesseps
sad he did not like the railway plan because 1t
had not been tried il was not his plan. But Capt.
Eads seems 10 have the confidence OF he
business men everywhere, aud il is probable
bat our government Will patrorze American
enterprise in this instance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

From the Lansing Republican.

From the Lansing Republican.
The Legislature OF Michigan at its last SEES
sion passed a joint resolution submitting to
the people an amendment to the constitution
providing for an increase in the governors
salary from Il 900 to $1,000. The language Of
thesresolution is tha. said amendment shall
be submitted to the people Of the State at the
next general election 10 be held on the first
Monday in April. 1880" As Detroit holds no
election at that time her city counselor. I. 4.
Baker. after consultation with Attorney Gener-
al Kirchner. pronources the Joint resolution
unconstitutional and advises thai " there Is no
occasion 10 hold an election under it either in
this city or elsewhere. WHY Mr.. Baker GOES
outside Of the city of Detroit with his opinion
Is not PLAIN TO the inhabitants OF the rural
districts. He argues that the spring election
contemplated by the amendment 10 the con-
stitutlon adopted in 1875 was the Biennial
spring election at which judges of the SUI
preme court and certain other officers were
elected. There has been some difference o.,
opinion among legal men as to whether the
term general applies TO the spring cleo
tons of each alternate year. and Mr.. Baker
may be right in his construction. but the n 90
pie of the State at large will probably consider
the resolution valid unlil some higher tribunal
has decided otherwise.
Better than stealing them is the example OF
young Episcopslan clergyman who, not hay
ing time to write his sermon. read one and adj
mitted that It was not his. At the close OF il a
returned Californian SAID it had done him $500
worth OF good and handed that sum to the
clergyman. But did he go shares with the au-
thor OF the sermon.
Brick Pomeroy spoke sdmirngly of a Michi-
gan man, and the latter heart broken at his
disgrace, committed suicide, and the coroners
jury decided that he was justified. as life is a
disadvantage to man who has lost his good
name.-Soston Post.
Women will persist IN looking under che bed
Tor man. WREN they don't wan. to find one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
No MORE TRICKERY WANTED.

or all others, the name of James G.. Blaine
would inspire the greatest enthusiasm, the
heartiest unanmity, and the most earnest
effective work upon the part of the Repubh-
can party. We believe that if every Republi-
can in the nation could to-day be heard from.
four-ifths would be found standing for Blame.
Open expression Of sentiment on the subject
is what is wanted. Could the people been heard
in 1876, Blaine would then have received the
nomination. 1t wol', do to again stiae tho
popular will and R'psbicans want no log
rolling or trckery IN the pending Chicago Goa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

large majority OF Republicans do not de-
sire the nomination OF Gen. Grant, and they
are railynS around Blaine because he is pei
sonally acceptable and likely TO WIN. 1t Is es-
sental that there should be an active as well
as popular candidate. or the Republicans will
have nomination thrust upon them which
they do not want. 1t may make no difference
which way the California delegates 60, but il
Grant is the candidate. the Chinese sentiment
he entertaips will defeat him. while Blaine
would be certain TO carry the State As a mat -
ter OF fact, five out Of every six Republicans
now express themselves az in favor OF Blaine.
Col. Daily Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

Library OF Universal knowledge, 30 vols. $40
Milman's Gibbons Rome, vols, $3.50.
Macauay's History OF England, B vols. S1.50.
Chambers Cyclopedia OF Eng. Literature 4
vols, $500.
Knights History OF England. vols. $500.
Plutarchs Lives OF Illustrious Men, 3 vols $3.50
Geikie's Life and Works OF Christ. 30 cents.
Young's Bible Concordance, 1000 references
(preparing) $2.5O.
Acme Library OF Biography 80 cents.
Book OF Fables .ksop, ETC., Illus, 30 cents.
Millions Complete Poetcal Works, so cents.
Shakespeares Complete Works, Is cents.
Works Of Dante, translated by Cary, 80 cents.
Works OF Virgil. translated by Dryden. 40 cts.
The Koran OF Mohammed, translated by Sale,
35 cents.
Adventures OF Don Quixote, Illus. 30 cents.
Arabian Nights. Illus.,S0 cents.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress. Illus. 90 cents.
Robinson Crusoe. Illus. 80 cents.
Munchausen and Guhvers Travels. Illus. %
cents.
Stories and Ballads. by f. I. Alden. Illus. 81.
Acme Library OF Modern Classics, so cents.
Remit by bank draft. money order, regist(
dollar mayi e sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN Boo
JONI T. ALDEN Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

O! lte We have heard HE name OF George
+. B.aci mentioned IN connection with the Of
flee o County Gers a. the approaching fall
election. NJ. Breck = not candidate for that
or an. other oAice. AID las no; az ary time de-
sired % be ore The story - put in circulation
'ortue purpose o; ueutral!zing auv influence
he ma Gaye. o. NAV be supposed 10 have in
pohtca. matters by yhus creating the impress =
sion thai ans .a5e.e-. ne might NANTES. was
promp,ei entirely by ae.f-.nserest. The story
Is sou-1: to be Gept II c.rcu' alton as blind 10
cover L. :he caad lacy OF oae Two Or three
Others who vi make vigorous fight Tor the
said office o: GouGty C.e-a. Whoever else MAJ
seek the nom nation e. Clerk 4. the approach
ing IA eie-,i5a. NJ. George Z. Breck does not
and " no.
While We "a o. ta,s matter. We WI! men
tion Thar Robe, !. Wa.rau the ex-rece,yer OF
pubic n neys. &c. : an ou:spoAen candidate
FOR CIe!a. ard has seen The presen, County Of
ticials about tie matter, OF WHICH there Is no
secret NJ. {. / Heath aud A. c. Martin. Of
Bango,. 1Id Seneca Anderson. OF Columbia
are anI 81, continue to be candidates until
The nominating convention sha!! have decided
that ma,tar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
Grue Nortberner.
Paw Paw, MloHieAE, MAR. 26, 1880
Republican State Convention.

Republican State Convention. 20 select
fou- delegates at large and two from each con-
gress,onal district. 10 attend the Republican
NstQua Convention a. Chicago, June 2. will
30 he'd a. the Opera House IL the city OF be
,ro,. o. Wednesday. May -. 1850, al IL
O'clock o. n.
L. accordance with a resolution adorted at
Grand Rapids. May To- 1876. every county IS
entitled 10 one delegate For each 500 votes cast
To- Governor a. the last general election On
ls7S). and one additional delegate Tor every
ira aon OF 800 votes. but each organized
coGn-v will be entitled 10 a; least enc deleSai e..
nler a resolution OF 1855, no delegate viii
be entitled 20 g seat who does not reside N the
cCU--r BE proposes 0 represent.
JAMES MCMILLAN, Chairman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

Commenting on the Presidential SITUATION
the Sacramento Bee -e-echoes the sentiments
Of the Tribune: A" Blaine appears 10 be the
one whom he people demand tor their leader
this time, a. they demanded him the last time
when The spite Of politicians sacrificed him.
The people a'e IN sympathy with Inn. beheve
n him, hope for hlm.-Nevada'Trb
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

There IS movement down Last to bring
Chuamen from san Francisco to the Eastern
states, The ladies' are moving IN the matter
il i proposed to erect immense wash houses
al Saratoga, Long Branch and other watering
places. aud give employment therein to Chi
nese. The Ceiestials vii also be furnished TO
DO housework IN the large Eastern cities. It is
thought that $3.50 will be brough. from San
Francisco this year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

vention. There Is hearty unanlmity amongst
Republicans to support the nominee, whoever
that may be, but lei the most popular man the
ablest state sman, and bravest defenda OF Re-
publican principles, be nominated, That means
James c. Blaine. o; Maipe,-Liberty, Ind,
Herald.
Are the politicians of Sew York and Penn
sylvania 10 control tue great Republican party
o, the United States? It is humlliating that
such an issue should be forced upon the party.
But It s serious fact that the great mass Of
the Republican party - called upon to test its
authority with handful OF politicians in New
York and Pennsylvania. Let bat the party
step forward, and the great boomers would be
lost and hidden IN the multi.ude.--Eyansylle
Ind. Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
LITERARY REVOLUTION AND
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE

AnE
9inhal
eden tin
the
Of referen atogethe
n
o
and discounts to clubs Full paItcn-
Leading prncip o AMERICAN BOOK ENCHANGE
l.
made a
V.
y to o
q friend is better than make IS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

American Patriotism. 80 cents.
Tame History OF English Literature. 20 cts.
Cecil's Book OF Natural History. 81.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon. 80 cents.
Sayings, by author OF SparrogIass Papers,
so cents.
Mrs. Hemans' Poetlcal Works, IS cents.
Kitto's Cyclopedia OF BIB. Literature, vols,
80.
Rollins Ancient History, 1925.
Smiths Dictionary or the Billie. Illus, ~.
Works OF Flavius Josephus, 80.
Comic History OF the [. s.. Hopkins Illus.
so cents
Health by Exercise, DIR. Geo. H. Taylor, SOC
Health for Women. DR.. Geo. ii. Taylor, SOC
Library Magazine. 10 cents No. II year.
Library Magazine, bound volumes. 60 cents.
Leaves from the Diary OF an old lawyer, 81.
Each OF the above bound in cloth. III by
mail, postage extra. Mos CT the books are
also published in dne editions and fire bind
ings. at higher prices.
Descriptive Catalogues and Terms to Clubs
sent free on request.
red letter, or by Express Fractions OF one
II EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

While we will earnestly support, advocate,
and vote for the nominee or :he National
Convention, our frs choice "a James 6. Blaine.
san Francisco Elevator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
COUNTY Convention.

\ Republican County Convention, to choose
~ ae egates to the State Convention, to be held
in Detroit. Oh Wednesday, May 18th, 1880. viii
he held = Lawrence. en- Wednesday, April 20,
al Il clock A. NJ. The several towns are en-
ti.iaf - : ayaras a. fOlloWa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

Miss >aabo-a siys tia; il soue old MAIDS
are lonely. 'ae-e az some wives who would
like I'D D.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

a Brooklyn man stole up behind lady ia a
dark room aud Kissed her, and when be found
il was biz wife. and she found it was her bus
band, they we're both as mad az wet hens.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
Z. L. 1uo1IA
Asa GLIDE,
NOTICE.

TEE w. be Democratic Caucus held at
the lowing >cEool-hOuse n Almena, for the
purpQ:- q. nominating Township Officers FOR
The coming year. at o'clock =. Nj. on Saturday
the 2-,l .ns,. 1880.
Signed. MANY CITIZENs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
VIZ ARB NOT SELLING.
DRY.COODS
Al
Auction!

But having Just concluded
our usual Annual Invoice, and
having a much larger stock at
this season, falling little short
Of 10000 dollars. Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
STAPLE
DRY GOODS
C G: I. :. 7. !!
BOOTS e. SHOES

bought IN anticipation OF ad-
vances, which have already oc-
Cured. We purpose selling at
old prices. Buyers will find by
far the largest assortment ever
offered here OF
Guinet's Celebrated Black Silk.
Cheney Bros American Silk.
Black and Colored Satin.
Pekin Stripes and Trimming Silks in all colors.
Intending purchasers of Blk
or Colored Cashmeres, Alpacas
or Dress Goods of any descripe
ton whatsoever (must deem it
suicidal) should they buy be-.
fore looking over our really eX-
cellent assortment.
Our Domestic Stock OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
]. 1COus
=. Z. HECKLRT.
JOHN KNOWLES. Com.
{. p. RAwscN,
Antwerp Republican Caucus

The E=7u.lcans of Antwerp Township VIII
NEE; a, Nattawan on Saturday April 90, 1880,
at $50 p. NJ. Tor the purpose Of nominating
canl. late. For ne seyera. township offices and
appo.a,:ly aine delegates . attend tina toa-
ven a. A, aWrep2e.
&. L. 1uoalA. Con,
Asa GIfDuEN NOu'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
Republican Caucus.

Ths Republicans OF the township Of Paw
Paw wiz meet II he Court House. in the VII
LACE e Paw Paw. on Saturday. the 9th day OF
Marc1 inst, a. o'clock n the afternoon for
the purpose OF nominating candidates 10 fill
the several township offices, for the ensuing
yea. Let there be general turn out IN order
tina FL expression OF the people may be
OBTAINED
DI-sl March 4-h 1880.
B. f IECKLHT J
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA CALL FOR
DLAINE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26
Standard Books.

friend is better than 10 make So and en- enemy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-26

JoHSB Tribune Building. New York
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-26

two or three months vt ren,uncrativc
prices. II they would Only como and 90
through the grinding season, no doubt
many of them would conclude to settle
permanently, rs an economical man can
save ut least 500 ont of three months
wages in sugar house. A forty arpcnt
homestead of excellent land can be
bought for three or four hundred dollars,
one-third cash. Two years crop of cot
ton will support the farmer and pay the
balance of the purchase price. This
is certainly Il fine opportunity Tor young
men disposed TO work and who wish to
make Il home.
COlfax Chronicle: A young married man
living opposite CoIiaX, Rapidcs parish,
by the name of Moriniinc, has won IN
uncnviablc reputation rs u wiIc-bcaicr
in the last few days. From The remarks
We nave ncaIN nc ClIl totlSlu'I Iil'iiS''i
lucky in not catching ducking in the
river.
Fclicana Sentinel AS u sign of
improvement in the condition Of ilIan-
Cos of This Parish, no better cases could
br cited than that all The Jurors in the
last term Of The District Court, after
securing their certificates walked into
the lrcasurcr'S office and drew the cash
for the same. Treasurer Fisher has shown
considerable financial ability during his
term Of office and 10 his honesty and
capacity much is due for this happy
result.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-26
Tribute Of Respect.
Louisiana state University and Agricultural
and Mechanical College,

Louisiana state University and Agricultural }
and Mechanical College,
Baton Rouge, La, October ~, 1880.
General Orders No. o.
The sad news has been this morning received,
by telegraph to Col. Boyd Of the death of Major
JOHN PRESTON.
He was formerly Professor in this insttu
ton, distinguished not ouly for his learning and
ABILITY but for his most amiablr and polite de
pertinent; which won for him the admiration
and esteem Of all who knew him.
During our civi! war, Major Preston served as
Abide camp to Gen. Wade Hampton, who's,
cavalry corps won for itself Il rcnown inscpara
bic from the history of that struggle. He was a
near relative Of Gen. Hampton; but no more
gallant soldier ever served under that distin
1uislcd commander.
Known and beloved as he was by ,s all, v,
should pay to his memory the tribute OF ON
SORROW at hls death.
ON respect to the mcnary Of Major John Pres
ton, the Academic and Military exercises Of this
Institution will be suspended for tins day
Be order of the Actingircsidcnt,
% j. W. NICHOLSON,
IL S. CHENET,
First Lieutenant and Adiuant.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-26
Marritd,

MANSUE- SMIZEH-On The 10Th Of October
| 1880 at the residence Of the brides mother, by
Rev Kuiln r. Davis, Mr. JOEL. $. MANSUR
to Miss SUSIE l.. SMlZEE, al of East Eaton
Rouge parish.
HAGEN -EURNETT-At Hope Villa, by
Rev. Ruiin 7. Davis, at 5oclock, =. NJ, Octo
Der 10Th, lssO, Mr.. WIN. l.. HAGEN to Miss
MINNIE BURNETT both of this parish
II affords us great pleasure indeed to
extend our compliments to our gallant
friend Mr.. Hagen, upon his good for
tune in whining the hand and heart of
one Of East Baton Rouy,'S laircSt daughI
crs Thus has loves silkcn chain bound
him to Louisiana, we hope forever, with.
in her borders to live in happiness, and
be surrounded with every comfort that
the prosperity we wish the young couple
will bring them.
VAY-IIANLY-Om Tuesday, Ortohcr T., at
: +. NJ, by the Rev. DR.. Fischer. Trenton H.
Mr.. Alex. q. Way of st. Louis TO Miss Katie
llanly, Of Waycly, III.
We congratulate our young friend
Alex. upon his good fortune in drawing
so handsome 4 prize. Besides beauty,
the lovely bride possesses I'LL those quail
tiles that constitute mans better half.
We take especial pleasure in extending
orr best wishes to the young couple,
whom love and mutual esteem had join,
ed together. May their future be strcwr
with unreasonable happiness, surrounds
cd with the comforts that their indus
try is sure to bring to them.
LAUGHMAN- CLAVEElE.-At the rcs,d
encc of Mr.. A. Il. Finck, ON Saturday evening
October 23d, lssO, in this city by Rov. j. II
Sawyer, Mr. G. Laughman TO Miss Emma CLvc
RE, both of this parish.
We congratulate the young couple
upon their union, one which love and
mutual esteem has brought about. They
arc both young, industrious and worthy
Under such circumstances, married life
is beyond question the earthly heaven
Tho CArrroLIAN takes pleasure in cX
tending the happy couple its best wishes
for uninterrupted happiness and growing
prosperity. They will please accept oul
thanks for their kind remembrance o.
the printer.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-26
STATE NEWS,

Madison Journal :-Ycstcrlay morn
ing landslide of about an acre caved
in below the Delta whariboat, between
it and the cotton chute. The slide
struck the lower end Of the wharfboat
and showed it out from it's mooring; do
ing, however, no damage, except in the
matter of giving more soil to the insat-
liable appetite Of the great river.
Pointc Coupcc Banner: The bulk of
the cotton picking of this parish will be
finished in the next two weeks. An
immense amount has been picked out
during the last three weeks.
Point Coupec Banner: Sugar grinding
is now becoming general, and the yield
is very satisfactory. There is some
scarcity oflaboro on the sugar plantations,
and young men from the hills could find
pleasant employment here for the next
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-26

DEATH OF MAJOR john PRESTON, JR.
There was general expression Of
deep regret throughout the community
on the receipt of the melancholy intel
lisrncc that Major Preston had departed
this life. He had been II resident of this
city for several years, and I'LL those who
had come in contact with him rccog
nizcd in him the'true gentleman in his
every action. He was one of that type
of Southern manhood that has furnished
TO our country those soldiers and states
men whose names guild the pages of the
history of the South, us shining exam
pies of devoted courage and the purest
patriotism. Modest and ,lnasSllming,
Major Preston was II noblcman in his
manners as he was in heart. Ills earthly
remains rcposc beneath the hallowcd sod
Of proud South Carolina, the mother of
his ancestry, the llamptons and the
Prcstons-his own, dear native State.
With his illusirious kins,naII, General
Wade Hampton, Major Preston guided
the cavaliers Of the Palmetto State ON
the field where honor and duty called
them, path that he continued to fol-
low when the battle Ilgs Of the South
had been inrIcd. As the Supcrinlcnd-
cnt of one of our State institutions, the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, he was faithful
to his trust, while he was kind and con
sidcraie towards every one. May The
consciousness that he leaves in Louis
lana hearts who will ever honor his
memory, assuagc, if possible, the indie
scribablc anguish which his untimcly
death has caused his aged father and
other relatives and friends, to whom we
extend our heartfelt sympathy.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-26

We return thanks to The gentlemanly
commander of the staunch Anchor Line
steamer Centennial, Capt. 7. l.. David
son, for the courtesy shown in directing
Il late paper to our address. May the
Centennial and "all aboard float along
safely till 1876.