davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06

The weather is delightful for this
time of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
PERSONAL.

ROssini'S villa at Passy has just been sold with its
garden for about 100000.
Judge Jeremiah Black was at last accounts in
Dublin and feeling very hOmesick.
Madame JanauscheB will sail for Europe to-day,
intending to spend the Summer at Klssngen.
General Hawloy finds himself unable to give his
proposed commencement address at Williams Col
lege.
Senator Vance, of North Carolina, is, 1t Is re-
ported about to be married to n lady Of Louisville
KY Senator Ransom and "Cerro GordO" Williams
VIII attend hun 10 the altar.
Miss Rhoda BrOughton is said to have restrained
her bounding imagination in her story of
" Second Thoughts" II is mentioned as striking
III its quietness aud sobriety OF style.
Colonel Orlway, the new Governor of Dakota, is
an exceedingly tall person, brOad-shouldered and
handsome with rOn-gray hair and beard, q pair of
soft, Kindly, black eyes, ana frank smile.
1t is proposed by Mr. Rnskin's friends to raise
subscription for a magnificent statue of that au-
thor TO be placed IN the School of Drawing ut Ok
f0rd-the school which owes It's existence to his gen.
crosby.
NJ. Coqnelin, the distinguished French actor, who
is coming here, is said to have particular adj
mIratiOn for American women, and greatly APP
proves the manner in which young girls are brought
up here and England. NJ. COquelin IS a man OF
genius, accomplished, intelligent, and of high moral
standing.
That clever and energetic lady Miss Kate Field.
will sail for England OH Saturday in the Spain. She
returns in September TO fulfil her platform engage
mrns, and to set in working order the Ladies'
Dress Association-which, IL is pleasant to hear.
already promises to be great success. The latest
accession to the ranks Of the association is Mrs.
M,llard Fillmore who takes n particular interest in
ITS intentions in regard To American manufactures.
SINLl, June S-The Marquis of Ripon Viceroy
of India, has arrived here and assumed the duties
of his office.
ROME June S-Cardinal Nina has rendered his
resignation as Papal Secretary OF State. but the
Pope refuses to accept 1t.
IoEONTO, Ont. June 0.-The Princess Louise and
Prince LeOpod arrived here to-day from the West
and left for Montreal this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
1uoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANCsTNPNTs- Sd PdG'- 9th column.
POIhD AND ROOMs-6 9Th PGce-2d column
BrsINEss CHANCES 9Th Page ID column
BusISHss NOTICRs-4h PG0e-lst column
DiyDYNp NOTICRs-7h PdGS- 4th and otn c0iumLs
DRESS MAKING-3d PaQe-6th column. -,
EuRoPEAS ADvERTIsEAENTs-7h Page-oth couihn
ExCuRsIoNs-- Sd PdQe-6th columh
FINANCIAl-7M Page 4tb column.
FURNITURR-6M PdQe-4th column
HELP WANTKD-3d Pages column, -
HORSES CARRIAGEs&C.-3dP d9e.Gth comm
INSTRUCT IGqe-1st ana "a cOiuinhe'
LAW sCHOOIs-6M RAGGED column.
IosT AND FoUND-3d PaGe-6th c0'nnh,; A., column
MLppIAcPs AND DEATHs-6m i"oF-oul CO'u'i"'
MiNISG-6th Page Sd and An columns. 81, De-. rel
IIsCRTI ANFors~ 6h P0Ge-4th Column 0" T"ge-"'"
and 9th column. =. .,,u,
HTw PUBIICATIONs-6 PH0'-lst column
PoI ,T1cAI NOTICRs-5m PGQe-6th column
PHoPosAIs-6M Pa0S--4th column.
RVII ESTATE-3d PdOe-5th and 9th columns
EI1nIT Ioss WISIEI,-MALts-3d Pdqe-3d column
FIMIIFs- sd Pace--2d and Sd columns
sPTCTII NOTICES 5th Idge-5th AND ON colNmn o.,
sTrtMp01Ts ANr RAILROADS IN PGge-5th ana 0tl
columns. -,
SIMMER REs0RTs-3d PAGE Attn and 9th columns
I1LCHRRs- 9th IOoe-2drOnut.
The TURF-3d PsQt-Gth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

fields character: IL have as great confidence in
General Garfield as 1 have in any man i'll the Re
publican party. He is an educated man,
graduate of Williams I believe, and his public
life has given him an insight into National concerns.
l consider his character unmpeachable. have
watched him closely for the past sixteen years and
have seen nothing in his course but what the. best
men of the party can indOrse with enthusiasm.
His attitude toward the South has been firm but
not violent. / think the older men OF the party
will accept the nomination p wise one, and that
it will be sustained at the polls in November.
That is a certificate to be proud Of-anOst as good,
in fact. as the opinions of Democratic experts III
mud-snging.
The Democratic ticket may turn ont to be Payne
and Potter. That would be a good combination
before election. After election it would stand
Pain and POthcr-as the sum total of the Democ-
TaCy's GXcrtlOns.
Wanted. by the Democratic party, first-class
issue of any Kind.
The nomination of General Garfield looks wiser
with every hours contemplation. His record is full
of the material which makes enthusiasm in cam
paign. From this time till election day he will
continue to gain strength. for every assault upon
him will only bring ont clearer the clements IN his
character which make it so strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
REJOICING IN PHILADELPHIA,

TIE NOMINATIONS WELL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY
MIR. GROW MIR. BARKER, Mr.. MACvEAGu AND
MIR. FoRNEY.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
PHILADELPHIA, June 0-Ihe nominations have
been received here with satisfaction. On the Stock
Exchange there was not one dissenting voice when
the result was announced. Instead there was
unanimous shout of pleasure at the news.
The Hon. Galusha \. Grow states his belief that
the nomination is an excellent one. Garfield" he
says, can carry Ohio. now the only October
State, and tho prestige of this victory
will decide the question In November. IL
will have its effect. too. on the Democratic
nomination, ard it will now be impossible to
nominate Southern man. They cannot afford to
pit Southern soldier civilian against Northern
soldier and revive the dead ISSUE The NOMINEES
will undoubtedly be Northern civilian, possibly
Henry B. Payne"
Mr. Wharton Barker. representing the anti.tbird.
term organization and tho National Republican
League says: tits finished victory, and Pennsyva'
mia can proud of her hand in the matter. Especia
ly should everybody be proud Of the effectual WORK
of flames MoManes chad to do what was extreme
ly distasteful TO him, but he did what be said hs
would do from tho first, and did IL purely. honestly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
LET Us HAJ'E nv AUCTYON.

The discussion as to what Mr.. Tildcn means
to do with his mortgage on the Democratic
nomination grows more and more lively and
entertaining as the settling day draws near.
There are some who make no doubt that the old
gentleman will foreclOse and run for the prize
again, though with one foot in the grave.
There are others who consider bin altogether
too senile to be formidable any longer, and who
make their own combinations with a pleasant
confidence that Tilden is too far gone to inter-
fere with them. Others again, assuming that
MIR. Tilden must see the impOssibiity of his cleo
tion arc wondering what he is going to do with
the nomination if he docs not take it himself.
They look upon 1t as piece of property which
the Claimant can transfer at will, and it never
enters their minds that it will not be quite fca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

State has to say about him. in that case, and
other States will listen and respect the verdict.
The Democratic party has done many mad
things, but it will hardly invite such tatai
trial of strength IN the State of Ohio.
1--WE shall have to take somebody else
Democrats in conclave baye probably been wise
enough to decide But where is the MANI IL
Ohio is to bel abandoned, the fight must be for
New York. Will Che Democrats stake every
thing on the ability of Mr.. Tilden to carry
New York against Garfield and Arthur IL
would be a last ditch" performance. Possibly
it might win they can tell after trying. mat
phase of the campaign, also, the Republicans
are now prepared to face with calm and
philosophical spirit If Mr.. Tilden can get a
minority in this State against the Republican
ticket. he is welcome. But if they nominate
ANYBODY else from this State let them be sure
that Mr.. Iilden's heart is IN the work. And If
they go to Delaware or to California for
candidate they probably are aware that New
York NAV as well be counted as a Republican
State from the start.
The Chicago Convention had an unusually
long session. for it was obliged to make nOml-
nations for two parties, instead OF one. full
week was not i'll spent if a candidate who will
be elected was given to the Republicans, and
if n candidate who is surcitO be beaten has been
forced upon the Democrats. When q player
can play both his own hand and that OF his
adversary, he must hold poor cards if he
ooruOt win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Mr. Gladstone intends to propose
o new scheme of taxation. - The Czarina
was buried yesterday - NJ. VIar
received two sword cuts in his duel e. There
was festival in honor of Da Cana and CamOens
at Lisbon yesterday.
DoMEsTIC-General Garfield went from Chicago
to Cleveland yesterday. and was received with great
enthusiasm at several places on the railroad. -
The MARYLAND Democratic State Convention, while
commanding Senator Bayard. elected an unin-
structed delegation yesterday to the
Democratic National Convention. - The
Georgia Democratic State Convention Sc
lected delegates yesterday to the National Con-
vcntion who favor the nomination of Judge Field.
- A fire destroyed property worth 100000 in
Louisville, Kentucky, yesterday. - Five
fraudulent medical colleges have been discovered
in Philadelphia. - The examinations at West
Point were continued yesterday.
CoNGREss-In the Senate the House amendments
to the Ute bill were disagreed with; the Post
Office bill was finally disposed of the bill to repeal
certain permanent appropriations was passed ; the
Sundry Civil bill was considered. - In the
House number of new bills were reported; the
report of the conference committee on the River
and Harbor bill was agreed to. - Both houses
have adopted resolution for final adjournment on
the 10th.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The nominations at Chi
cago are gratifying to New-York Republicans who
are organizing for campaign work. - The ship
ping firm of Arkel Tufts g. Co. has sus-
pended. - The General Synod of the Reformed
Church decided yesterday to adopt no new rule in
regard to secret societies. - The Columbia
College annual commencement was held - The
annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club was
sailed. - John BrOugham was buried. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar (412l2
grains), SS.63 cents. Stocks active and higher and
closing buOyant after q reaction.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer clear and partly cloudy weather.
with slight chances of light rain late in the day.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, IL; lowest
$40; average. 62l4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
A CURIOUS INCIDENT.
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR AS SCHOOL TEACHERS
THE SAME VILLAGE.

GARFIELD AND ARTHUR AS SCHOOL TEACHERS IN
THE SAME VILLAGE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l
WASHINGTON, June GA correspondent of The
Erening Star reports novel. and probably unknown,
nciden; of the early careers of the candidates for
President and Vice-Presdent. The following is the
letter:
To Me Editor Of The Star:
North POwna Bennington County, VT. formerly
known Whpples Corners, Is situated In the South.
western corner OF the State, and by the usually.
travelled road passes in hours ride from New
York state through the corner OF Vermont by way Of
North POwnai. INTO the State OF Massachusetts,.
In 1851 chester A. Arthur fresh from Union College,
to North Pownal ana for Summer taught the
village school About two years later James A. Gar
field, young student at Williams College, several
miles distant In order to obtain the necessary to
detray his expenses while pursuing his studes came
also to North Pownal. and established writing school
In the same room formerly occupied Mr. Arthur. and
taught classes In penmanshp during the long Winter
evenings
THUS from common starting point in early life, after
the lapse OF more than quarter OF q century, after
years of manly toll these distinguished men are by the
action Of the Chicago Convention brought into close
aonship before the Nation and before the civilized
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880

sible for Mr. Tilden to pass the prize over TO
Mr.. Randall, or to Mr.. Payne, or to someDOoy
else as soon as he can determine which OF his
friends is most deserving of the favor.
The latest contribution to the discussion comes
from The Nashville american, which has au-
thentic information to the effect that Mr.. llden
has made ND his mind to give the nomination
| to Henry B. Payne at is said" adds the Jour-
nal in question, that q strong pressure Is
being brought on Mr.. Tildcn for the purpose
of inducing him not to throw his strength to
" Mr. Payne" 1t must be an improving expe-
rIence 70 witness the friends OF other candl-
dates, nay, perhaps the Democratic party itself,
bcsceching Mr. Tilden not to give away the
Presidency in this hasty fashion, but if he has
concluded not to take it himself at least to give
them something to say about the disposition OF
it. With delicate euphemism which we can
not but admire, it Is represented to Mr.. Tllden
that it will cost great deal to elect an ONO
man on Democratic platform, and that the
"powcr of the Republican managers to raise and
"usc money for electiOneering purposes" iswell
known, and that NJ. Payne upon the whole
well. we are not quite clear what hint is in
tended to be cOnvcyed-wheihert that Mr.. Payne
will not nay enough for the nomination, or that
somebody from a State not so strongly Re
publican could afford to take the job on more
reasonable terms.
Mr.. Tildcn, however, seems 10 have under
stood the case. lie is reported to have made
ansW er that Mr.. Payne aided by two OF three OF
his friends, was prepared to pay $2OOO,OOO for
the nomination. We do not understand that
the moucy is to be paid to Mr.. Tildcn for the
transfer of his rights under the mortgage; on
the contrary, Mr. Tidon is said to be a contrib
ut0r to the purchase fund. Another contributor
Is Mr.. w. l.. Scott, of Eric. it was from this
gentleman among others, that Colonel PctOn,
according to l1S testimony before the Cipher
Sub COn mttcc at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, eX-
pcclcd to get the money for the purchase Of the
Florida Returning Board; so, If PcltOn told the
truth on that OCCASION transaction like this
may he quite in Mr.. Scots line of business But
whoever furnishes part of the money, the fact
remains that Mr.. Payne, through Governor
1ildcn, makes business like offer of
s., 900, 900 for the privilege of running for
President, and getting beaten. We say the
proposal is busncSs-likc, and yet we are not
SINE hut bid 80 unnecessarily large may have
the effect OF giving the holders of the property
Il Iiiiculously false opinion OF its commercial
value and inducing them 10 hold on for still
better price. Why should there not he an
auction at CINCINNATI IT would be quite as
reputable to bid for the nomination in public as
to put price upon 1t in private, and by setting
the prize up for far competition the Democracy
would avoid the schsm which now seems imml-
ncnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

A new play by Frank Rogers, entitled
"Tho Love OF his Life" with which includes tho
popular young American actor MI Frederick PauldinR
June Il.
Those who enjoyed the light sparkling
music of Tho Royal MILDLY" at Days Theatre will be
glad Of an opportunity TO renew their acquaintance
with this comic opera at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre uu-
der its new title Of the Sea Cadet or the very merry
Mariner" Tho opening night was on Monday last and
the piece Is now running very smoothly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
amusements ano Meetlngs 60 Might.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE: Sea Cadet
BAvERLY's iHEATRE-" Triies. ,,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Haze KlrKe'
EEw-YoRK AQUARIUM" PlhaiorSS'
EIBIO's GARDEN" Child St"ller.
PARK TuHATRP-" Joshua Whtcomb. ,,,...o.o,on
tJNION SQUARE THEATRE-COmic OPERA boccsccio'
RALLACK's THEATRE" XII
JEROME PARK-RaceB. o.
METROpOHTAN CONCERT HALI-Concerb
EEw-YORK YACHT CLUB-Regatta.
FAMMANY HALL-ExhibitlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
The people nominated Garfield. and they'll elect

lie people nominated GARFIELD, ana lhoy II eject
him.
The country will he uncomlOraby crowded
presently with men who said week ago" that
Garfield would be- nominated. They are appearing
at the rate Of Il Thousand day.
Hereafter every man with Presidential aspra-
tions will run as dark horse The next prcim-
nary campaign for the Presidency is likely to lie as
quiet ~ a praycr-mcrting. each candidate trying
solcy to keen his friends from Mentioning his name
even IN Whisper. dark horse who talks is u
failure. Mr. NaHhhumo knows that.
The Democrats don't like :ho Republican ticket
How queer! 1t was constructed with tho solo
desire Of pleasing them, Of roursc.
That unhappy parsonage. tho Republican
growlrr has been abruptly deprived of his occupa-
ton.
The Democratic mud-machincs have opened fire
on Garfield already. Their operators forget that
the same mud has been flung at him several times
before, and has always declined Ia stick. Tho
mud-slingcrs have fired all their ammunition ut
the first shot ana the only effect will be to CONSOLE
date the Republican party.
1t is charged by tho anti-Tildcn Democrats of
Louisville that "nOt less than $50 900 of Mr.. Til
dcn's money was used to corrupt Democrats" at tho
recent primary elections in that city That is
generous sum. and if the story find crcicncc
rise like rocket Mt once II the barrel is going to
leak Oh that scale, the whole party Will go Tor him
as one man. No anti-Iildcn Democrat, with brains
i'll his head, will circulate that story save to deny it,
The Republican party has not been solid and
happy for n long time as it is now. There is assllr-
ancc of victory in that very fact.
The Deputy Democratic newspapers must cease to
exist from this date, There is nothing for them to
do but join either tho Republican or tho Demo-
cratic ranks. This Is not going to be campaign
with more than two Sides If the Yah-Yahs try to
dance around in the centre Of the field, now hitting
one side punch and now the other they will get
crushed. The issue is ClcnT and strOng-ROpublcan
rule or Democratic rule for tho next four years
from March I. The man who can't make. up his
mind on that issue won't have mind enough to read
Il newspaper.
Tho venerable cx-Prcsidcnt Woolsey makes this
hearty and comprehensive estimate OF General Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
GENERAL GRANT SATISFIED.

CHICAGO June 0.-The Times of this morning
prints a Galena dispatch dated yesterday, which
says General Grant was at General Rowley's Of.
fce as usual, this afternoon. receiving dispatches.
When tho news of General Garheld's nomination
was received he said 1t was all right no was salts.
fed and soon after no left for home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
rrANCH OFF1CEs OF TIE TRIBUNE

EEw-Y0RK-No. ] .23S Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st; No. 30S West Twenty-third-3t.. corner
Eishth-avc.; No. 760 ThiTd-ave corner Forty
Inion-s0uare No.>2.3s6 FOurth-aYe. tliarlemi
MAsnINGTON-NO. .322 Est.
IONDON-NO. 20 BedfOrd-st., Strand
PARIs-NO 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

Persons leauing torn TOR the season, and Sum
mer trdreIIers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 81 20 per month
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Postdoe heein the United States.
DAILY TRIBUNE. year ~
DAILY TRIBUNE. without Sundaysl, year,. ~ w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. w
WEEkLI IRlBUNE, year ...........'.'..'''''' . 90
tEMIWEFKLY TRIBUNE, ycar................ SUI
Remit by +. o. order or in registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
~'A~SS New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

General Grant says he is satisfied with the
nomination Mr.. Conkling is satisfied so is
General Logan so are all the other Grant men. AS
for the anti-third-term men they are delighted.
Now let us all 60 to work and elect the
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

Judge Fields candidacy thrives apace in
the South, while Mr.. TIdeD's prospects
are whiting day by day. The Georgia
Democrats chose a delegation to Cincinnati
yesterday, containing twenty Field men, one
Tilden man and one Bayard man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
Nem'2lork Daily Grihmate.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

II il encouraging 10 campaign with Il leader who
take, on his coat before lr gors into battle. Per
haus suuo of our readers will remember that
Colonel Garfield in command of the Forty-sccond
Ohio, Fourteenth Kentucky, and squadron of
Ohio cavalry did this at Paulyillc Ky. when he
moved AT the close Of ST. upon General liumph-
r.y Marshall. Upon going into battle, hc no, only
took OH his coat but he flung it so hgh in the air
that il lodged in a trrr.out of reach A man whose
battle cry WAS SEQ in. boys; give EN- Hail
Columbiar was not likely to care much for his
clothes as the fight grew hotter and hotter. And
now that another battle is to be fought under the
saline leadership, the Republicans who have put
General Garfield to the fore, viii take of their coats
and ouly put them on gain after the victory which
awaits them. What it is necessary to give the
enemy il simply " Hail Comulha" II means the
triumph oi order and OF law and about everything
else which Presidential election ought TO mean.
"Glyc en- Hail Coumba" isn't the worst cry
which Sc might have during the coming contest
The number OF ballots cast at Chicago is by no
means unprecedented. In 1N52 General Scott was
Nominated on the hfty-tlirl, and General Pierce
the fort y-nn;h ballot. Tho i-omcncd Charleston
Convention i'm $50 cast ity-scvcn Intellectual bal
lots and went To pieces without nominating any
body No Republican Convention however, has
ever east 80 many ballots were recorded M
Chicago. Fremont WAS nominated on the first
ballot Lincoln on the third for his first term und
on the first for his second term. Grant the first
for each term, Greeley the sixth and Hayes on
the seventh. The first National Convention ever
held in the United States nominated Henry Clay
in 1881. William Writ. Mr. Van Burcn, General
Harrison and Mr. Clay were subsequently nomi-
mated on the first ballot. MIR. Polk required nine
General Cn,s four James Buchanan seventeen, and
It,rpti, S,.vyunur tV-putV two ballots.
A correspondent Of The TRIBUNE was misled last
night by a prominent member of the National Com
mtico, who is usually fully informed and accurate
INTO making the statement that Potter Palmer,
who sent ont a circular Offering Southern Delegates
free board III General Grants interest, was Colonel
Fred Grants fithcG-iu-aw. Thus is not the fact
Fred Grant and Mr.. Palmer married sisters. and are
bruthrI7 -In-aw III the ordinary use of that word.
Mr.. Palmer has. therefore, Il family interest in see
ing General Grant nOmImatcd-a fact which makes
his circular all the moro dlscrcditablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

General Garfield met with a continuous ova-
ton all the way from Chicago to Cleveland yes
terday. At almost every station the people were
outln force to welcome the Republican candidate
with music, cannOn-fring, and hearty shouts
of appreciation. These spontaneous manifes-
tations of enthusiasm show that the COnven-
ton struck the right chord in the popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

Portugal let her great poet, Camoens, die
from neglect and poverty, but she has ever
since been trying to make amends by doing